St. Louis Post-Dispatch
January 18, 1906

Page 1

T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH

“FIRST IN EVERYTHING®

VOL. 58. N ONLY ST. LOUIS EVENING NEWSPAPER WITH ASSOCEATED PRESS DISPATCHES.

en ee ee ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY EVENING, JANUARY 18. 1906

a

we ee ee ee oe eee a

——

PRICE (

In St. Outside St. Leuis th

One Cent. Louis, Two Cents.

THREE IDENTIFY AN “IGE BOX” SUSPECT

Saloon Keeper and Customers Shiver at Sight of Man Who They Say Put Them in Cold Storage — Prisoner. Often Ar- rested, Denies Guilt. _ Francis Blake, 25 years old, who lives with his wife and two chil- dren at 1321 North Tenth street, was idéntified at the Four Courts Thursday by William and John Dighem.of 2112 North Fourteenth street and Al Schaeffer of 1225 Warren street, as one of the three men who imprisoned them in the ice box at Schaeffer’s saloon and oD es ~~ 7) grocery at | Blake denied guilt and said he would ROt make a statement until he had con- sulted an attorney. Blake, who was a Deputy Sheriff un- der Sheriff Dickmann and served two months under Sheriff Clark, wag arrest- ed Wednesday evening by Detectives McCarty, McFarland, CaHahan and Finan on O'Fallon street, between Sev- enth and Eighth streets. He was car- rying his baby daughter in his arms and Said he was going to a barber shop. He was permitted to take the baby home and was then locked up at the Four Courts. Reply to Charge, “So?” When Assistant Chief of Detectives Keely questioned Blake Thursday he said he did not know what he had been arrested for and declined to make any Statement. Keely told him he was charged with being one of the icebox robbers and that he had been identified, and he said, ‘‘So?’’ He was asked if he was at 1223 War- ren street Tuesday night and declined to answer. Keely said it wouldn't do any harm for him to tell the truth, and Blake said it wouldn't do any good, either. The three men who were locked in the ice box were brought in, and Blake was walked back and forth in front of them. As they looked at him they shiv- ered at the recollection of their cold 2% minutes in the box. After Blake had been taken out of the room by Detective Labarge the three men said Blake was the man who had held a revolver on them in the robbery. Warren street, after robbing the store Tuesday night. Chief Desmond then questioned Blake. He admitted that hé had been arrested three times for idling, but said that no case had been made against him either time. He was asked how he accounted for being arrested so often, and said he didn’t know. After he had repeatedly refused to answer questions until he had con- sulted with counsel, the three men were brought in. They identified him again. “What have you to say to that?’ asked the Chief. “Only that they are Blake. Blake Says He Was Home. Beyond declaring that he was at home Tuesday night, he would say nothing, and the Chief had him taken back and directed the detectives to apply for Warrant against him. Tony Saake of 1713 South Third street. Jahn Rogenbrod of 1713 South Third street, and John Davis of 207 Russell avenue, arrested at Twelfth street and mistaken,” said a after an exciting chase Cabanne, Schmidt by Detectives and Murphy in a something about the ice box robbery, were released after being held a few hours. Assitant Chief Keely saw them driving past the Four Courts in a rig similar to the one used by the ice-box robbers and had the detectives pursue and cap- ture them. The three accounted for themselves satisfactorily and convinced the police that they were not concerned

in the robbery,

RECEIVER-PO FOR TENNENT FLAN Forty Creditors Meet to Dis- cuss Shoe Company’s Problems. Forty creditors of the Tennent Shoe Co., several of them residing outside of St. Louis, met Thursday afternoon in the conipany’s office at 1224 Washington @venue to consider the recent revela- tons showing a $150,000 discrepancy bhe- tween the company’s report of assets to the stockholders, and the invoise made by representatives of the stockholders, as told exclusively {n Wednesday’s Post- Dispatch. James H. Hoskins, who has been in charge of the business of the firm since the resignation of John H. Tennent as @resident, and his son, John H,. Ten- nent Jr.. as secretary, presided at the meeting. George FE. Miller, who is temporarily acting as secretary, said that John H. Tennent Jr. had not, as reported, left Bt. Louis. “Mr. Tennent Sr. is ill at his home, I wnderstand,”’ said Mr. Miller, ‘‘and his eon has been here several times since we have been trying to get thing into shape.” William G. Little of the brokerage firm of Little & Hays, who negotiated the sale of $300,000 of the company's pre- ferred stock, was present at Thursday's meeting. After the creditors adjourned the pre- ferred stockholders met to discuss a pian of reorganization, One 3 § the stockholders declared to @ Post-Dispatch reporter that $200,000 will be required before the company can resume business. Tt has not been made public how Stockholders discovered that the firm Was in financia] straits. Mr. Hoskins Says he is having a report drawn up, which will be submit@ed to creditors and stockholders. It is known that the reports of the company's business, as tabulated by some of the com any's accountants, did not agree with the invoice taken Mr. Hoskins and other representa- tives of the firm of Little & Hays. These reports, made regularly to TAttle & Hays by officers of the com- pany, covered a period of four years. It was found in one instance, stock- holders say, that the value placed on the assets of the company was $200.- 600 above their real worth. The company's factory at Twenty- third and O’FuNlon streets, where 600 _ persons are employed, is still in oper- ation, . The question of operating the fac- tory beyond Feb. 1 will be taken up by the preferred stockholders. The company has been hard pressed by creditors within the past few days, and stockholders say receivership pro- jings are not unlikely. ; DELAY FOR MEXICANS. _ Ricardo Flores Magon, Enrique Flores ' Magon and Juan Sarabia, former pub- aig hers of Regeneracion, a Mexican re- : form” hewspaper, with headquarters at North Channing avenue, were ar- : ere Thursday in the Court of Crim- 2 tion on the charge of crimi-

were arrested and parts of their office confiscated last October, were gn ane for some time before tin Ace was asked on the 4 ae itions taken in Mexico n found. on reachi the attor-

' y * {Louis each day are greater than the ® continuance number of St. Louls homes. KELLY-NOW--FREE, LAST CASE ENDS Former Delegate’s Demurrer in City Contract Case Sustained. Charles F. Kelly, former member of the House of Delegates, made his final appearance in court as a. deféndant Thursday when the last case pending against him was dismissed. The State now has no further claim upon him. The proceedings Thursday were in ref- erence to a charge of misdemeanor in office which has been pending against him since June, 1902, the specific alle- ,€ation being that while a member of the House of Delegates he accepted and executed contracts for city printing. He was once before tried but the Court of Appeals sent the case back to the Court of Criminal Correction. Thursday morning a demurrer to the indictment was sustained by Special Judge Marion C. Early, Judge Moore having disqualified himself because he presided at the former trial. The de- murrer was based on the contentton that the indictment cited a statute re- ferring to state officers, whereas Kelly was a city officer at the time of the alleged offense. Judge Early in announcing that: the demurrer would be sustained said that the indictment as drawn ediy defective. Kelly was in court looking well and smiling. Several friends shook hands with him when the decision was an- nounced. “Well, — guess I am free now.” he said to his sister-in-law, Miss Conlon, who accompanied him. URDERS HIS OWN COFFIN AND OI Farmer Divides His Money Among Neighbors Then Awaits End. Special to the l'ost-Dispateh. NEW ALBANY, Ind., Jan. I8.—After superintending the manufacture of his own coffin from walnut lumber that he kept for # years, dividing among his heighbors $900 in cash, and paying his attending physician, John Wilson, a farmer in Harrison County, passed away and was burried in the Cathoiic Ceme- tery at Buena Vista, near his home Mr. Wilson, who was ® years and a bachelor, lived Recently he became ill that he was going to die. the viliage carpenter, whom ed to make his coffin from ae ow on ge 4rom a tree arm, which he had been savin years. The coffin was made rai the house, under his supervision, and was carefully examined by the sick man when completed. He paid the carpenter for his work and settled with his at- tending physician, saying that he was going to die and it wou.d be useless for ithe physician to come again. sending for 30 or # neighbors, he diy ed among them $99, in sums ranging from $10 to $0, according to the needs of the beneficiaries. After this he peace. fully awaited the end, which came two days later. The sales of the Post-Dispatch in St.

He segt for he insiruct- a quanti.y of Srown on h.s Then, id-

SMILES _ LUNG N TERM BABY A PHI , hl Estel Butler, Given 55 Years for Slaying Policeman, Has Gentle Manners.

SAYS IT’S ALL MISTAKE His Former ‘‘Pals’’ Are Escaped | Convicts Whom Carthage Posses Are Seeking.

OFFICERS NOT HELPING Men Had Long Talks With Friends Short Time Be- fore Escape. Ce ———— By a Post-Dispatch Staff Correspond- ent, CARTHAGE, Mo., Jan. 18.—Estel P. Butler, “‘the smiling crook,’’ sentenced Ve 0 beIVE vo Veadrs In tue benl- tentiary for the murder of Policeman A baus

| slender Calvin Brice of Joplin a year ago, is a. young man, 6 feet tall and | weighing about one hundred and forty | pounds. Teddy Daly and John Adprin lin, the escaped convicts for whom Car- | i thage posses are searching, were former | i ; Chouteau avenue Wednesday afternoon | . ea 3 | while patrol wagon, on suspicion.of knowing '

“pals’’ of Butler, serving terms for the: same offense, but they turned against | him and testified against him a little before their escape. The result, was a fight in a trolley car between Butler, Daly and Franklin while on the, Way tO tue Carthage Jail, where the eSs- | cape occurred, Butler is good looking, and well, and has a good education. He is known to the police of Kansas City as ‘‘Foot-and-a-Half"’ Butler, be- cause one-half of one of his feet is miss- ing. a iis smile is the noticeable feature ol ; his countenance. It is not expansive, but it is genial and expressive. It is | such a smile as babies and girls have. talks rapidly ; } his Hips are slightly parted, good teeth, while his fine, brown eyes | 00k straight and steadily into those of the person to whom he is talking. FElLis really attractive face and gracious smile have made many feminine friends for nim during the year he has been in Jail here and he has received many favors. Admits Transgressions. lie talking depreciatingly sundry transgressions, but denies with , eloquence his guilt of the murder of Po- | He was asked why he Sheriff Ed Hansford in

he admits licemnan Brice. atruck Deputy the courtroom. ‘That was a bad break,’’ he said. “I jost my head. It is the first time I ever did such a thing, but the provo- cation was great. I had been in Jail here for a year, and I had behaved myself. I had used my influence to keep the other prisoners quiet. When they became too noisy, I would say, ‘boys, there is nothing in that.” Ed is a good fellow, and treats us white. Let us treat him the same way.’ “T had reason to regard Hansford as mv friend. and when he went on the stand and tried to swear my life away, I lost my head. I ought not have struck him. That was wrong, and was cowardly. I am sorry that I acted the fool,”’ Butler smiled as he spoke. cheerful smile with which he The same rewarded

} ' was undoubt- | | |

' Daly

Of age, , alone on a farm, | tie and concluded! ance of Ted ; ‘their money |

the jury that had convicted him and fixed his punishment at 55 years In the Penitentiary. Lutier is old and says he graduated from the High School in Kansas City in 1897. A year later he married Lena Macklin in Kansas City, 28 years Nellie’ kan. She has stuck by him during his trials and so has his aged mother. Butler says that his case will be tak- en to the Supreme Court, that he has financial assistance to Hie makes the point that he was convicted on the testimony of and Franklin that, as they nad been sentenced to the Penitentiary for 50 and 99 years, that they are le- gally dead, and snpould not have been brought into court. Says Fugitives Had Help. tie .refuses to Say whether he knew that Daly and Franklin had plotted to , been assured fight the case. @ and

escape. “They had his | ne Said With captivating emile. “They could not , have broken the handcuffs by them- selves. As a matter of fact, the hand- | cuffs were broken. Hutler has prepared a long statement connection with the kill- ing of Policeman Brice. The murder was committed Dec. 31, 194. He says that reached Joplin 10 days before and fermed the acyuaint- Daly, then running the Broadway John Franklin and a man named Rogers. He says they were together much of the time and lost all jaying faro. “The murder of Brice,” he continues. “was not due to any burglary, but was due to trouble over Jennie Quinian, with whom Daly was friendly. Brice had arrested her and Daly = several times and there was bad blood betwee; them, When later Rogers and Franklin were arrested in company with me, Daly said that Brice was arresting his friends for svite. “au of us were together until 2 o'clock the night of the murder in a help,’ not regarding his ne murder

Bar;

‘he attempted to keep the marriage a ; noon. The outer corners..af Js JQOULR FAB e | in the treacherous stream. ‘. = “showing | He jumped in and saved her and , Was their introduction. :day at 8t. Kevin's Church. ;downtown and had supper at a reéstau- rant, after which they went to a show. : their

GONT INUED ON PAGE TEN, ESCAPED CONVICTS FOR WHOM CARTHAGE POSSES ARE SEARCHING AND .THE!R FORMFR “PAL”?

TI ~ } ‘ =i WS WO pw ir 2 ‘ !)

Se: ~ . ~ ¢ Oe ov - mess ° . wir EUTILE P BUTLER_.

oe

WEDS GIRL HE SAVED. Friends Bedecked Carriage While They Were in Theater. Kdmund Lampke of 3225 Shenandoeh avenue, after winning the girl whose life he had saved, was so modest that

secret, but prying friends found it out and Mr. and’ Mrs. Lampke were sub- jected to more scrutiny than if they had had a big church wedding. Last June Lampke was canoeing on the Meramec River one bright after- ' In another boat Was Miss Mae C. McCormick of 2708 Shenandoah ave- nue, Neither had ever seen the other before. Lampke heard a scream and looking around he saw that Miss McCormick’s boat had upset and she was floundering " os bot eee that They were married at 5 p. m. Wedres- They drove Heavily on Township Collector. _ JOHN. FYRANKLING - ments by the

ee contends there is He QL, tHere and several hundred’ “Strangers iwho delighted in the evident surprise and embarrassment of the young couple. Fire in Shavings Chute. A fire in a shaving chute at the Wil- liam G. Frye Manufacturing Co.'s planing mill at 1502° Market street caused $200 damage Thursday after- noon. The cause assigned was fric- tion, caused by rapid and continuous passage of shavings through the Association grarting.

Throughout the performance they were defraud, on 18 counts each. chuckling not only at the jokes but at the manner in which they had stolen a =" on their friends. n and for Collector, on assessed, on 704 counts, bezzlement as Tax counts, Judges of election leaving the theater. they - found carriage decked with white rib- bons and further decorated with a sign which read: ‘‘Edmund and May, mar- ried today.’’ : _ There was a heard in

Ship are indicted for violation of 113 INDICTMENTS AGAINST OFFICIAL Taxpayers’ Association: Scores WILK ESBARRE, Pa., Jan. 18.—Indict- wholesale were returned by the grand jury against the School Directors and the Tax Collector of Han- over Ttownship, where the sunonrete muc School Direcors Harry Conner, W. T. Lavin, Thomas Glynn, James Devanney and Thomas Finnegan are indicted for conspiracy on six counts each, and for aiding and abetting a Tax Collector to Tax Collector H. H. Hughes is indict- ed for giving tax receipts for taxes not em- nine Miners’ Millis, Edwardsville and Pittston Town- the

crowd of their friends chute. election laws.

STE eR Sieh _— ee ae eee

LOPE OT Ee eg

An Interesting Exhibit

SUNDAY CIRCULATION OF ST. LOUIS NEWSPAPERS Last Month (December) Averages Sunday Post-Dispatch ( ) 247,575 Sunday Globe-Democrat (sworn statement) - - 165,816 P P ? sworn Statement Sunday Republic SUNDAY ADVERTISING Last Four Months of 1905 Post-Dispatch ...... 4378 Cols. Globe-Democrat . 4026 Cols. The Sunday Post-Dispatch Republic . 2963 . Cols. Advertising that pays grows. THE HOME PAPER OF ST. LOUIS. Advertising that grows pays. : a “FIRST IN EVERY IHING’’

| | ;

'was brought into requisition, and this, daylight the fire bell was sounded and ‘everybody in town turned out to help ‘country around Mentor is as level as FIRE LAYS 900 SQUARE MILES OF NEBR a

~~ FF Entire Families May Be Found Cremated as the Blackened District From Whi Ranchmen, Weary With Firefightin Have ‘’et Received No Report. ie

RESIDENTS STRIVE TO. SAVE THEIR HOMES — = "ae a re, ¥ a oe 4 oe key = * - « jaa aes ‘ 2 ame ; & 4, ne » , Sav q oa ae + okt pas » ee a . eS “> Se ae 5 oe So = Ge eee % 2 es és iB ; $f x 3 Ds se i tn as rea PRs - a i

i Women and Children With Brooms, Rakes Over Furrows Plowed by Men to Check Fire’s Advance. - SIDNEY, Neb., Jan. 18.—Nearly 500 square miles of pra ranch Jands were yesterday and last night burned over by the worst prairie fire seen in Western Nebraska for a decade. Today — there are only burned stubble and wrecks of ranches where last — week there was one of the finest grazing and agricultural distriets in all Western Nebraska. While many houses were destroyed, there has been no reported loss of life, although entire families may have been wiped outa — the burned district. Thousands of head of livestock are dead and the barren rie is scattered with their carcasses, while many houses are wreck and the oecupants are homeless. The fire originated from sparks from a Burlington Railroad locomotive some time after midnight Tuesday night. Fanned by a 30-mile wind, the flames soon gained headway and rushed across the prairie, covered with dry grass, at a fearful rate. Burning brands were carried far in advance of the main fire and started ‘new blazes, which themselves soon became roaring fires. When ranchers and farmers awoke in the morning the entire heavens were ablaze with the light and the smoke, blown ahead of the fire, was dense and suffocating. The danger to those in the path of the coming fire was imminent, and only strenuous work on the part of those threatened saved many persons from death. Ranchers, whose homes were threatened, plowed great fur- rows around their houses and barns, but the flelds. were devastated. Towns Are Saved. At Lodge Pole the city water works together with the furrows plowed on the threatened side of the town, saved the place from total destruc- tion. The little town of Mentor lay direct- ly in the path of the flames. Just at save the place from burning. The a floor and the fire could be seen sever- al miles away, coming onward at a rapid pace. Huge brands of burning grass and weeds were carried before the main flames, and hundreds of these fell arrong the houses in the town. There are no waterworks there, and wet blan- kets were used and bucket brigades formed to extinguish the fire where buildings were ignited. The main fight took place half a mile from the town on the side threatened by the coming fire. Here half a hundred teams were engaged in plowing up a section wide enough to prevent the flames from jumping over, while behind this bulwark stood men, women and children, armed with brooms, rakes and hees, ready to fight any stray blage which succeeded In leaping the plowed ground. After two hours’ hard work, the town was saved, although several houses in the outskirts were burned down. <P All day yesterday and all night las night the fires continued to burn, but this morning it is practically out, hav- ing stopped at Lodge Pole creek. Schools Are Dismissed. 3ecause of the danger of the wind shifting and the blaze taking a new course, no schools were in session for miles in all directions. The pupils were kept at home to help fight possible fires. Every one was afraid to venture out on the prairies under the condi- tions. Rural telephone lines are burned In every direction, and no news can be re- ceived other than -by messengers On horseback. Farmers are so worn out with the 24 hours’ figfit that little news is coming inte the town, but all that , reaches here is of disaster. Cc. Yergens at Weyerts lost his barn, ‘hav and stock, but nia. house was saved. J. Volistadt lost Wis barns and stock. Mr. Larson lost everything but ‘his house. ‘STOLE FOR SWEETHEART. Youth Confesses to Theft of | Sister’s Jewelry. | Antonio Amsler of 1516 South Eighth | street, W years old, held at the Soulard | Street Poltee Btation on the charge of s.ealing Jewelry from his father, broth- er and sister, says he stole in order to ‘give his sweetheart presents. All the ‘jewelry has been recovered except 4 '$% diamond engagement ring taken from the young man’s sister, Mise Catherine Ameler. Mr. Amsler missed his watch Tuesday, and search by other members of family showed that a son's watch and the daughter's ring were misst ° tonio also was missing. and t

No tpt a Te aes a P mS a k 2 ? © prai-

: eS ‘Cae Flames Spread Across Street From Big Saddlery to Public Building, ae = e

Injured by Falling Walls. day started in the livery stable of Fred E. Harnst destroyed the huge plant of ° of five brick buildings ranging from three to five stories in height. : Flames spread across the street and almost ¢ompletely destroyed the city hall, a handsome bullding, four stories” in height. Aldo Sommer Drug Co. was badly dame aged by fire and water. Several persons were slightly injured by the falling® walls of the Schoo building. Bight horses were burned in the Harnat stables. The total loss exceeds $300,000; insurance is nearly equal. i The city records were in the vault# and are believed to be preserved. 4 FAIR, MORE LIKE

Temperature Will Fall, bat

CARRIED A MUSKETA

| tion Pajcemag ine | were asked to look for him. At the #t@-] Nor

- ae or *. - | ‘: “ aor, FIRE SWEEPS. a oe + P TOTAL LOSS IS $300,000 Several Persons Are Slightly — QUINCY, IL, Jan. 18.—Fire which to= — the J. B. Schoo Saddley Co., consisting — The wholesale store of the ¢ * WINTER FRIDAY s-

Page 2

IRL BRAVES © [CHICAGO SAVED FROM ~ FIELD FUNERAL © [PALMIST HAD AN (SENATORS PLAN [5&.2hSressiserseet

9 , , _ fHURSDAY—8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JANUARY 18, 1906 mee

policy, preventing the ratification of i en - FINANCIAL DISASTER bole 4 Fes eo cn Seen ea ws . t ity WER NANGIAL DISASTER | TOBE PHATE, ITCHING PILM! EALIN BLLS ===) LOSES Clty campaign. It is considered likely that ; a cilia another organized effort will be put for- Republican-Democratic Coali-| ward now by the beet s ii in the |Uudgment Rendered for

be eR Nan ey | Pa ke ee

* Who Wish to Attend Causes : i i wing Walsh Failure an Senators, interested in sugar, wil) Impending Panic Follo d Saved some Measures. oppose the Philippine tariff bill renders ed Spectacle. or tasithe ein ks — of the Post-Dispatch. crats is being formed to pass both Realty Ca wea ale te - ' tat ‘ the |* eo Pee , was action so ; ee ee | deterred’ BODY AT FIELD PALACE of Republican and Democratic Senators} that they had two years ago it will be|ment Co and Anton Wind. nis ip OEY. ty con reer inking some Philippine tariff bill. This movement }|* Y°*: since May 10, 13906. ; | : lout | i ty Widow's Watch ware Wt A] HIME Late Merchant King, Called to Meeting of Clearing House, Averted |/2@bulity to Accommodate All piste oan Asi y > al be 3 : : ® : 4 a : ANSWERS TO PLEADING |22, Uscussing the death of the great | vote “to put the Walsh banks in the | Hi8 10,000 Employes in Grew Dubious and Got forts to ‘secure sufficient Democratic} GLOBE FIRE SALE. bell’ aahts were te bo comaaaaal merchant, and gave some facts of €X- |ponas of a receiver. Ernest Hameil of support to pass his or some other rate . : ” & oe ss | ; rear Page hh, AGI ving | ’ : | wes . The sale of goods damaged in the fire r x ir. ce ceptional interest. the Corn Exchange also supported Mr. Chicago 5 Biggest Hall. . Warrant. ap petra of Republican Sen: at the Globe. store starts tomorrow. hs ound wan leaned Feb. 10, 194, “Mr. Field was not only the Merchant | R'dgley and Mr. F ; : | e oo ph po scone hators, led Goods for men and women afe hele }i,jcein aract qa eee eee i Wh D t T ld H * E d Priace of the world,”’ said he, “but lhe tted.” CHICAGO, Jan. 18.—The body of Mar Mrs. Mary Gardner of 14%) Missouri tariff bill; aeer ‘aoe 6 hilippine offered at ridiculous prices. Full de- Sunday, June 5, the date the-first én octor 0 eT pal ne te Z au aoe: ie : : : a Siw wi : rit iil as pass y the House. ‘ihe tall 6 in thi r - dvertised. for. & crow , “ this are |e ; ‘ ‘ “ ; shall Field arrived in Chicago today on] avenue, East St. Louis, a pretty widow, | Democrats all favor the bill ais on page n 8 paper. fight was adver | » baal was a King amongst men. In S af | confounded by this array of forces. He : , as being in purned the grandstand after a riot f Near She Begged to Be of graft and corruption in politics, busi- | told the committee in very positive|a special train over the Lake Shore &/ wasn't suspicious when J. L. Lindley, a ee ast free trade. The idea of . lowing the failure to give a sfacto terms that, if wrong banking practices; yjichigan Southern Railroad. The train| “professor” of palmistry, took her gold | 17° Republican coalitionists is to — Prepares Pardon List. performanee. ame ; |} Speed Mosby, pardon attorney. to Gov. Before the torch was a or ™

ness and high finance, not one word of |) 04 ‘Leen ‘tolerated the Democrats pass th | e unduly long, that} oa Mee BE Ee ~ ae S pas e Philippine bi Moved. complaint has ever been heard against | was no good reason for precipitating u | W@5 nore “ terre ees] Wee eee 2 gp ie a slings gue a ta rae rh reasuclid support of a Folk, is preparing a list of all pardons | burst into the arena an panic in Chicago. He declared positive-{ Station, which is much nearer the Field| getting a $90,000 fortune for her, but pay wre. cog eg oreasure. granted during the past year to be sup-| entire property, turning the fright “He has never been mixed up in any at teak tr eec Ge eek oe” mansion than the downtown station. when he began to make a collection of Pigg wero 20 of sebatin the tien me lied to the — ge? george buils loose. ben i Fae os ieee , «te ae p ' as her for diamonds ; > Sen: ‘ : 3 t. Louis and Kansas City. e lis Extracts from the fles- the Po \ largé number of the friends of Mr./ her rings, asked her f nds and |}46 Senators, regardless of party, who will also include the restoration to citi- | pispatch were read in-‘ court, BATELE AMONG FLOES doubtful transactions. He has neve?ling into the hands of a receiver. In yao pa determined Field were in waiting, and a detail of! tried to pawn her piano without her will vote for both these propositions. -zenship applications granted. The law |inar the bullfight had been hers ed in — d ‘ficial . a the name of Marshall Field.

used his great wealth to buy Legisla-|quiet but _ tones he an- Cosinted. ea ; ounced that John J. } in adele s tated. oupled with the plan fs t tures or Judges. He has never sought | gmith and himeelf Ble» meron giiew police was present to keep back the Se he told her: Tet takes jewel- | that the Hepburn bill be siecod divert Neen be mel pment ne Reso age gr tg? the ess an gig oF Old F Mz d bv Al special privileges in any of the walks | such course as proposed, and would, if| curious crowd which had gathered 48/ ». to get up spiritual atmosphere” she |'Defore the Senate for consideration, | may know those entitled to register. Pie erry anne y ton of life. necessary, take over the Walsh bank8| soon as the hearse had stopped in‘front|tired of handing over articles of per- ; Without reference by the Interstate Com- tempt to hol . aI itt . to maintain the credit of Chicago. of the depot sonal adornment and complained to the merce Commission, _but this probably toned closely te sae Rivermen, Nearly Upset SP one sc emer el mnareaae “He also told the members that he|™ | police. A warrant charging fraud and | Will fail, as there is no disposition to C less Ki oa é é ‘He always insisted on paying his full] believed that if the proper assistance The funeral will be held at the late] frise pretenses was issued against Lind- attack a committee. TrOWNIe88 gs: : E: id ee In Crossing. taxes, according to law, on all his prop | W#8 given Walsh he would pull through | residence a at 12 o'clock tO-| jey Thursday. __ : Republicans Insurgents. The German Emperor, the King of Temperance pidemic. — erty, real and personal, which gave him all right, and that so far as Walsh; morrow, and w @ extremely simple He has closed his palmistry shop at 402 The attitude of Italy, the youthful King of Spain, the Joseph Nix, the Wesleyan — a ante NIE Aa Chlchas.. ever | on account OF Walling a crallipad frow| mission to the funeral Hele’ made that] Collinsville avenue and a telegram ask- | tors toward the. Finllipsing tare bal | oa the kee at Gee eee signatures to the : pec re) n cago. Ne = be c j . road rom mission to the funeral were made tha ing his arrest has been sent to the Sher- has not yet devel pp ne tariff billj and the King of Saxony have never a nine days’ gospel temperance 1 Bleak and bare as the lnglish moors! py unfair means did he seek to drive his| Bedford to Chicago through the coal/ no building in Chicago would be suffi-j j¢ia+ McLeansboro, Ill, where he is be- } in oped. When the Cu- taken the trouble to be crowned. in Bradford, England “ure the sand wastes that stretch away | competitors out of business. While some stand, shun tea eeek eer was con- anti ae to hold one-half of those} jjaved to be. | ban reciprocity treaty was pending, 19 a 2 orm : ; i wae > oe Say Se? Be : ,;ce : ne as a good one,| who desired to attend and it was at jindley opened his house of mystery trom the river bank at West Alton, but! of the wealthiest men in the country and ought to be supported. the last minute decided to abandon the sae St. Louis a month ago. The win- across them lies a road that leadsj acquired their riches by special priv- oe a statement from such a/|jdea of a public funeral because of the} gows were curtained with black goods, atraight to the home of Katle Kite, the | ileges, tariff protection, etc., and others Carlak Reagan ag de gyre, adn inability to make the necessary arrange-| adorned with big white pictures of | Siek-Abed Lady, who braved death in| acquired it by advantages based!on re-|]the Walsh banks without a recelver- prt ag era A time for a funeral se a vindley — Pte sy eaers : fearsome form that she might die amid | bates from railroads, still others by first/ship. Mr. Eckels moved promptly over] ‘phe services at the house will con- at gat man. who looks like a Mex- ihe scenes which she knew in the days} bankrupting, then reorganizing rail- ee ee pte Phase od Nae a sist of a simple music service and a aay | ‘ : * Ser happy girlhood, before the hand! roads, and watering the stock at the] otion that the Clearing House take ges Oe eet: = > ata eee acetal ‘the sf . ‘ , , ‘ - . “| oO e yterian Church. years old an anasome, cons : of dréad consumption was laid upon |’expense of the public, Marshall Field over the banks was carried unanimous The body will*be placed in the re-| professor. He sat facing her in a dim- ner, made all his fortune’ by legitimate} !Y,, ; ceiving vault at Graceland Cemetery un-| }y lighted room and closely examined Then came the question of dividing | ti) arrangements are made for the final| the lines of her hand. Fhursday morning she lay in her own | means. up the corpses. Some banks wanted this oe | ee ‘90m after a perilous trip across the “He was a star of the first magnitude/account, some banks wanted that: ac- Nee. amiaios of Marshal] Field. num- Toe Much Trowble’fer 35 Cents. | Final Clearance ie 2, hit Ee : , is;count. Nearly al] seem ager ‘ai , i de : a 7 erenepes Miesienippt, | in the Dusness ‘work’. He _ ver bit. The wt “hen wate diastinuen vary bering 10,000, will hold a memorial set-| ‘The ordinary price of my readings is © Undermuslins aes and she was contented, though doomed. | native city, loved his adopted city, and,j 74, . : Yi vice tomorrow afternoon in the Auditor-} o- . ’ Sih het. 2 eri veur + faa ; well amongst them, and all seemed to be | Vice tym ; nin the Auditor-/ 35 cents,’ he said, “but I see from yo ea =[O= ear armen S Stocks lenish wi ; ‘der father and mother and her brother! through his life, he hailed not from | satisfied. Then it was all complete the | ium. Because the hall cannot accommo-] jjnes too much trouble for an ordinary oc reple ed ith : date all of them, the attendance will} sitting, so much trouble, in fact, that fresh, erisp garments for F oe

were there and she calmly awaited the | Paris, London or New York, but always | strange fact appeared that the banks of : ‘ . i ao stricted to the older e ] s ofi vy take a full reading, which As . ) re reduced ” end which the doctors told her must | from Chicago. Orsin Smith and John J. Mitchell, al os ie gga ee Or te ae and wil baw Assortments are still large, _ eee nave: ee day selling. Price economies speak for themselves, ‘'s} the company, and admission will. be Dy | wil} cost $1.50 and will be well worth the f i dicta meals maria ae one-third, one-half and three-fourths, that the clearance of the in am closed carriage on a flathoat|of the world *against all competitors,| and received nothing. During the. hours of the funeral, from Mrs GARMENTS AT 25c. come within a week. “He bought his goods in the markets only friends on the committee, asked for | card. money.” ‘ : ‘ - Gardner said she would take a, ti lot may be assured t fr so , , : “Mr. Field, although he supported and| noon until 2 o'clock, all the Yarge re- | fy] reading. entire lay ve “tag by @ gasoline launch, thneatened | and yet became pneu se -~ a. saved Waish, had no reason > be friend- | tail establishments on State street and “T seem to see a fortune,” said the TAILOR-MADE SUITS IMPORTED LINGERIE GOWNS. eae yy Moating ice and. treacherous eddies, | men in the country by charging ly with him, as Walsh, through his|all the places of business operated by | palmist. ‘“‘Have you any expectations? é: . Good Muslin Drawers with tucks 3, ‘his 18-year-old girl crossed the Missis- | reasonable profit to his customers. The| newspapers, had antagonized Field on| members of the Chicago Commercial Mrs. Gardner told how, as an orphan, Small lot Reefer and 34 Coat $65.00 and $95.00 values re- and embrofder ffl ? read many oceusions. Field was a diréctor; Clubs will be closed. This includes aj she had been reared by a family in Co- etts of tan mebert and brows duced to $35.00 amd $60.00 m ery’ ruffle. é soar : Knee Skirts of muslin, with hem- sippi, from Alton y +» | example set by Mr. Field is the exam- , ' olweinae aft coe ee le on the youth of the country to fol-|0f the Rock Island—a road in opposition | large number of varied enterprises in |lumbus, ©., but she said she had no te th « 10.00 a: Pr eron. _ r ; to Walsh’s, but so big a man was he/al] parts of the city. reason to believe that her foster parents mixtures; $22.50 values...... $ . IMPORTED FRENCH FLANNEL stitched cambric flounce When Miss Kite went to visit her sis- | low and to live up to. that he’ was absolutely fair.in a great ’ would leave her any money. ' , v2 L Sit SIS- »' Tle ’ , ; oi ‘ ’ r a , j - j . *; 1 oT 4 : ; , ’ o 7 . MTree - . ‘ y : ; and see the shores of West Alton. terprises. They told me a number of the ante-nuptial contract Mrs. Field| ‘.,. Gardner eave him the watch. Chevink: Coste si to... .$15.00 Wraps reduced to $95.00 and $100.00 es | : IMPORTED STREET WRAPS. | Corset Covers of. nainsook; full nae ° i stories illustrating the culiar stand- a , 4 en sne , . pe one-third in the estate of Marshall $80.00 to $100.00 Black Ve- and wished that she might go back to , Meld i ren ant. : . ing of Marshall Field in the business Field in consideration of $2,000,000 | “ur pave the fortund located.” he said. 0 d $135.00 Black front, two dainty Val, i ons. made over to her then and there. Beats. oy a $0" 0 ; lour Blouses $25.00 and $35.00 | $110.00 an . ac , y nsertions, “ee it’s exact amount is $9.00 T could get Satin Wraps reduced to 00 | lace and beading front and back.

her: home, world. One of them,.a man of national ; When “the doctors told her that the er The arrangement is said to have}, io} ‘av if IT conid go there, but : 0 Black Cloth Eveni 2p 3 r both, that i ‘ ar ; it richt awav | ’ DU $95.0 ae ‘loth Evening : a a yeeek ute were almost Resco utr a plea e three eld. The sional sealomant waked to it would take about HR fo roo estar Wraps reduced to $450.00 Black Velvet Wraps arn of com » with a ‘ send? € have his wife share in his fortune, AE ONE eet neat brian eae: reduced to ....- $175.00 | flounce of hemstitehed tucks. — run this desire became so great that she mmed , ; risiti everal >. | a he ongstantly pleaded that she be taken ’ bac . sf: Matin , | places they stopped to spend a few days ; right to take away from his blood rel- : ; ! : ett ne ae ery, Which 107 | 0) peankfort-ofi-the-Main Neighbors Believe H. H. Paris [rire oo threes part of his estate ag, auence working $37.50 and. $65.00 values re- $225.00 to $350.00 values. .. .$60.00 plain ot eee | Just beyond her range of vision two and s : : one-third. He further was infiuenced Gave Up Wedding Ring | : ° ' Bk es ‘ -_ " , , While there a large German manufac- Was 1n His Home When ; . ave YP : duced to $12.50 and GARMENTS AT 98c. onerhalf miles back from the sand g by, the fact that Mrs. Field is a rich] ass Gardner gave him a ring. On FANCY GOV’NS FOR STREET OR ; De Br dunes of West Alton. turer was introduced to them at the Fire Started woman in her own right. She is a/per next visit she reluctantly parted WOMEN’S WAISTS RECEPTION Nainsook Umbrella Drawers, with — Her ister and her friends in Alton| 2Ote! Learning they were from Chica- ' oy dap a 9 ge Rat dal with her wedding ring: eek Si . ait . Swiss embroidery bee oe ¥. RAR ga i an im- » & 3 “Now, ¢ niv nad & A~ ‘ : » ; 1 ° values . xe were anxious to gratify her, but how] 8° he told them he had received an im = with her sister. Mrs. Augustus N, a FEE pa ol cnatesser ith «nate Albatross, _ French — Flannel, ma a ‘aaae at edtine Petticoats of cambric, with um- — coud it be done? mense order for goods from Marshall Eddy, owns a large interest in that | o¢ wistfulness in his voice. Nun’s Veiling, Mohairs; $5.00 $150. o $ UU values... brella flounce of hemstitched tucks. “s Che great railroads which could have Field & Co., Chicago, and he asked what COULDN'T AWAKE HIM firm. ee eae om “But I haven't.” said Mrs. Gardner. ' to $10.00 values, $3.50 and... .$6.00 CHILDREN’S WOOL DRESSES. , § taken tbis Sick-Abea Lady to the place Cs : . : tate It is believed by friends of the Field “Well’’ said the palmist, ‘we must Si es 4 to 14 ears Chemise of nainsook, with two of her heart's desire had aiscuniinueu the they knew of Mr. Field. They told him family that Staniev Field will come tn raise the money some way.” LK DRESS ~_— py 0 s y : dainty ‘Val. insertions. “20 were out of commission because the! was, and when they had finished he | dead merchant, as he is the anly one of | i. paimist visited her at her home. He SACQUES. to $5.00 and owns of nainsook, cambric oF — Two Dwellings Were Destroyed the younger generation who has kept up) particularly admired her piano. $7.50, $10.00 and $17.50 val- CHILDREN’S WOOL REEFERS. youalin. a Fh 9 My Pagar Ege . half wide at Alton, ling! educed & letter which Roti h ; ed with floating ice. smiling!y produced a er which S- work in the big dry goods stores. her something must be . 7 Also he told h . oa eet. diamonds ues. $3.50, $6.00 and 4 to 10 years. Fancy Corset Covers, trimmed with f ; lace and embroideries. ; we Yet the girl pleaded: child & Co. of London had just sent While Engines Stuck Stanley Field, the Favorite. | done to raise money | ) $12.50 to $16.50 values re- 4 ng = 4 I ~} ri ie ‘ a = ; | co uSt Ge, 2 want to die ati is nim in response to his inquiry as to ees ee Me Fld leaves | Without which, he sald, he could. not , in the Mud. rether or not MY. c AVE i keep the psychic .influence going. IMPORTED FLANNEL. DRESSING duced to $8.00 and . GARMENTS AT $1.48. | Knowfhg that worry and the grief of| the standing of the Chicago firm. The ge | : 5 oad ; : , great -deal to Stanley, it is considered , Mrs. Gardner's home the pro- ge ae agyp FR ge il amet Bae letter was as follows: : certain that the latter will be executor vcaaor war ts the office of James Stidg- SACQUES. MISSES’ WOOL COATS. Petticoats of cambric with U b l nard Kite, hit upon & Soabarate. echedi: “The First Merchart.” Though the police do not believe that pore, restos for Marshail Field, the ws loan broker in the Arcade Build- $3.00, $7.50 and $12.50 val- $15.00 and $18.50 values re- seg sesh. nen att r om rel- a aoere were two old river men inj “In answer to your inquiry, we desire|}{. H. Paris of 6221 Etzel avenue was in Others who are expecting to share in | ings. He said Pe ge Shc haa le A eign ues, $2.50, $3.75 and duced to $7.50 and...........$12.50 | and three insertions, , danger for pee gl Sar re | al ge fo Oat to say that we regard Marshall Field | his home at thé time of the fire which] the estate to a considerable degree are count not loan the money without see- Combination Corset Oo ~~ Capt. W. D. Fluent and Capt. Se & Co. as the first merchants in the world | destroyed it and the home of John Me-| Mrs. Henry F. Diblee, Mr. Fiekl’s fa- ing the piano and Lindley told him it Knee Skirt, 1 tri of and . P . ’ mm . orge - ee ae . Brookebeane volunteered to tow her! with the highe oait.”’ 5 et vorite sister, and his four nieces—Mrs. | — >. » Collinsville avenue : ghest credit.” [t was signed | Ginnis of 6219 Etzel avenue at 6:15 a. m. ‘ Pe pacanpocd was at 402 Collinsville avenue, across the river. The Alton Quarry Co. , ‘ ‘ ; c John C. King, Mrs. A. A. Sprague, Mrs. | *) x5, : aes here and told the : ress oO s emnants ; Gowns reed to furnish a ee eens was by the Rothschilds, London. Thursday, Sergt. Hoffman and Patrol-| Preston Gibson and Mrs. Thomas Lind- Msi en —— woe pil Gardner had a ae , lace and embroid- ag nroored at the Alton wharf. “Such a letter from such a source | man Benz have been ordered to make wie ge tage nally aso’ Pg ager ten Pai a great awakening. The éffort to mort- I ‘ Ps a ‘ ‘ s ‘ rnecte > iC c , . ? ‘ . : ' . . pa Woman Pulled Carriage. Wes one of the most remarkable tributes |a search for him. Many of the néigh-|for liberally, ’ gage her piano angered) fer and: shi At i, the Original Remnant Prices Corset Covers, with Val. insertions, § | | for | went to the house of mystery. 2 lace and medallions of embroidery, 9. os gt n @ erce.”’ bors ; ; as , lans f e co etion of the great- | : in eommerc: ors assert that it was to early for! Plans for the compl grea The professor was suave. He told het Miss Kite was driven to the levee in a Field M the lake front. it ws . ; , ~y: Referring a fow moments later to the | Paris to start for his work and that er a museum on : carried that he was merely trying to raise Broadeloths, Cashmeres, V olles., Mohatrs. Batistes, Serges, Silk — colar ded sad (gy Elling binarng call A ial f in Chi hich | 1 t 1 ; teht def was announced today, will be | Oat ot aeoenhe me — _" é rother Bar-/ great financ utry in Chicago whic 1é was at home the night before. forward immediately after the will of ; money so the whee's ae ee ‘ y as. - 3 C Aeids i ‘ | “nog are utes wen coe flatboat/ resulted in ihe closing: of the three The fire started in the intenior of the] Marshali Field is rend. yer a the | tivity wouldn't get rusty. ao i salle vg ae, aor pers srr Sa Drap Table Linens, Napki Ss, . nt sayy tod details have been arranged through tlhe Rings With Rabbit's Foot. a mte, L_weeds, hes LnS O rom a Me : - rons it was necessary to unhitch the | Walsh banks, the narrator gave details | two-story Paris house and was not dis inate cara -hetére leaving for New cine Be he stag A Sarah ge, ‘Tieidin -. the tongue a hitherto unpublished of the _ clearing sag) Pr ditg Oh it was a mass of flames. | York. keeping vour jewelry.” ‘ ; ; ae racing 3 eeting on that dismal December ofn McGinnis Jr., was awakened by] .All that remains to be done is to put : boots A taeda ane oe | SASS mal December | the crackling of the flames, and, half | final sanction on the building plans, dis- | He showed her a little black bag, thed Ribbon Remnant Sale _| uses’ con 7 gale which , clad, he tried to arouse Paris by shak-| pel the last legal objections *that ‘have which was » rabbit’s foot: More than 4 Pre-Inv y 5 eee ter, inj the teeth of a sharp gale which| ‘For 20 hours,” said he, “the members | ing the f d back 4d d the} b construction blew from the river, guided the : eae ee edger on _ ca ; ; Font — artes aig ast een made ag 4 - that, he opened the bag and showed her ie carriage windows. Not receiving any response he |. the Wane and pe Cloned the ben At 9 A. M. Friday ~ per — roses — Square ringed Linen Doylies at, each.. 36”

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onte the flatboat. of the Chicago clearing house had been ( ; > : , telephone. ; ) ° Capt, Fluent attached the towline of |in continuous session trying to deter- & SU alarm iby te > , he put it back in his desk. & . > Play \ , : : bs . his 18-foot gasoline launch. eg mine the fate of Walsh's banks, and ace tae can Sere StoGtanias ane Mrs. Gardner went at once to the po-' 1500 lengths of lain and Fancy P Ribbon, in all colors; also 35e per dozen are Fri pee Brooksbeane and Barnard Kite took AR grandmothe aa sie anbaind hear lice. Justice Brady issued the warrant black and white; lengths from 114 to 134 yards. ei $8 > nged sgl rake on the flatboat. Each held | 5#V° the credit of .the ‘business intorests tute HsGhe Gauaht Are. ee ee — for the professor and Detectives Hurley . ’ Linen Doylies, GOGR . 0s chee abas oes a ® g e to tb used in ; A -large a . ‘ Neville were sent out to bring hint is floating blocks of ice from stele the} °f Chicago. A large majority of the! ‘The Arcade fire company responded to| Ghildren’s Game Joke on Union | 229 Neville were sont gee to the house , $1.50 per dozen Square Open- barge. 1 the | members of the’clearing house Nad been | the still alarm, but on the way the en- ae Whois dik “Thursday morning the boy | Women ~ Hosier Sale work Fringed Doylies, each. .....,8¢ is e boat on which the wheels of the | in favor of putting all the Walsh Sanks se leet gel: a Ppl fpr Nang Station Throng. sent a telesram addressed to McLeans- , y Lace Doy ; rriage rested was not h j . oe : “acks avenue. Sarlv T as ‘ning whe the - ‘ : . $ e ° . emt tes its deck was almost Ruan wick “the “9 a ner sere toe a : | 7 $1.50 All-Linen Bleached Nap- ss consumed nearly an hour aod when the sa “ FATHER WOULDN 5 WORK en men when he tripped ovér someone’s| the Inspector of Boilers and Eleva- | ren s OFrosis oes, ° kina, 19-inch, dozen. . “i Missourl shore was reached new diff FN aon Ridgley os ts gay Mode the ‘i foot and fell plumb foe: — arms of wd by whom all licenses are to be : cultles were -;}Currency was a St him; the Na- oe . : . | Benjamin Brown, widely nown as| issued, = oo x ia & oe . . B Ce ee aeet wae against him; | Son Testifier for Mother in Di- “The Little Man With the Big Voice."’} All such licenses shall be wood for T'wo lots of $2.50 a9 ae -one of Patent Leather and one e State’ Ban aminer was against : As many as could get near the boy/ One-year. They shall be posted con- > Re » Event a eels, go : r - him—nearly all the Clearing House vorce Suit. put a hand on him and waited for the| S"icuously in the place where the li- of Box Calf low, t good seasonable sty les—the fo! committee were against him. In shori, Ernest J. Kendrick was sarcastic girl to come up. She was panting so|censee is employed. Any plant or | lowing inom x. Sica | tee chee bring charges of incompetency fuursday morning her condition was|&'¥e the organization the benefit of his | aricks and Mr. Sheward were married | “Boonviile.”’ .Then everyone stole si-|®@@inst a stationary fireman, his Ii- Final Clearance of Dou Damask eect “aii to be somewhat improved and she views. last March, on the day they became ae- | lently away. ‘ . cense shall be revoked in case such pee a: showed no ill effects of her perilous Wield Called to Meeting. uainted. On the Fourth of July Mrs pneitieimenctinacten al charges are sustained. ’ ‘ e S-yard lengths of Toilet 2uCce erp. Miss Kite is the daughter of John| “This, of course, was agreeable to alb dheward asserted her independence by FRIDAY’S BARGAIN—Cocoanut brit- Bo ~ Suits Waists and Shirts Toweling, 32 value... .6. cis de ce Kite, a West Alton farmer. A sister the members of the ¢ ; | severing diplomatic relations with hin dy Co., 517 y 9 6-vard mm Cred irs Henrletta Milberg, lives at 1315 si : of the Clearing House, A 1 she brought suit for divorce Se OE Cems SARS? So ot eve Rich Q k ilv r Mine ’ , ‘ , “ya Brown — mee © ge eg “egg a eo te ag Milberg lea a i ae oars away and The complaint against Mr. Shewarg reir ye : ine Abies — ee rodocen Sailor, Russian and double: Boys’ Waists in white and col- Toweling, 45c value {ee ’ mew a e home o rs. eid at 12 o’e 7 and her chil wpe : he J en mine in ‘ , . n or w > : Fe RE Alton, where she went to assist Py Ee. Sunday night. After a short private hia total tees at ecultie., He caieh eg Meredith 8 Quill Pen, about 50 per cent of all the quicksilver breasted suits, a few we ed, with or without collars; 5-yard length White: _ tL fs ing Miss Kite. conference between Mr, Field and Mr. | neither did he spin, they said, yet Solo. | eo Meredith is one of the group | used in the world. The mine has been ends; sizes 3 to 12: reduce y Crash, 35¢ value for.........+. 2 , amg Walsh, who, by the way, were not re-| mon in all his glory was not atrayed | Of authors who remain faithful to the | worked for more than eight hundred from up to $10.00 to....-+-: . $3.00 ); worth up to $1.25 4-yard Glass Toweling, . Pr ; for Big P arded as friends, Mr. Field asked Mr.|as Sheward was when, he appeared j,, | ©ld-fashioned quill pen. years. | 33c and 50¢c ey ‘The hau ce h co 5 Fares. il Walsh's affair mee aa sbout Mr. (Court Thureday cla ins sifk “hat. , Read D "Nev Sein, the rectal spe R Sn ™ me d Boys’ Tuxedo Suits, ne ete ae 40c value _ 46 bfish Catholic Parade Union will +s affairs, r. dgley replied te vest and a Prince Albert coat Setreidag Ata; | Pat oi | 10, U ; ced from thi : . | eet Sunday afternoon in Hibernian |#t Some length, and charged tat ter par ese Me a silver-headed cane, gan cialist’s, large ad in this issue. nf ace uicide in Englan ; a Hi and 16; oa 00 and $7.50 Shirts (Star brand); white and 5-yard . Side | jail, 3619 Finney avenue, to be over six months the Walsh banks had/| The testimony showed that Mr. Shew- Rg a Pre i as many re a 50 to $18.00, to $5: colored; bosom and negligee S5e value tan 4 00644 +85 sadets gland now as were Boys’ -Paiamas. Suspenders and | sizes, 12, 12% and 13 only eh gg Nhe. ree gs wi ing, . vos «2 «ene E ee:

ness se s00 @a8 .

Preparations for the celebration of St, | been Violating the National and State | ard once earned $2.25, and that ‘ali ‘ Pavick’s Day. Pastors of city parish-| banking laws. Mr. Field asked very jother members of the family had ‘to Silk Headquarters. years ago. at Ae st se oeies.. | values ap to $1.50, nt Ser end’ 900 ata mente been notified to send repre- h bestir themselves to keep the househola Lyons, in the Valley of the Rhone, in A GUARANTTED CURE FOR PILES , marked to exactly ¥% 00, hes es Jeremiah Sheehan, presi- ba going. His principal occupation, ac. / France, is the largest silk manufactur- Itebing, Blind. Bleeding or Protruding Piles. owt ee Aa Pmt will name commit- instead cord 7 to the evidence, was smoking. ing center in the world, producing an- | your druggist will eee | * if Pazo Oint- he meeting Mrs. Sheward alleges non-support. nually about $90,000,000 worth. ment fails tc cure vou In @ to 14 days. Se.

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Store Opens at 8:15 Closes at 5:30 ARGAIN THURSDAY8T. LOUIS_POST-DISPATCR JANUARY 18, 190 of the entire year are to be jound right now in this T CLEARIN SALE and‘ the cream of these biggest bargains will be found here tomorrow— Remnant Day—wnhen all odd lots, remnants and soiled goods are reduced to prices ordinarily unheard of! LADIES’ LEATHER HAND BAGS ALL KINDS! ALL STYLES! ALL LEATHERS! OUT THEY GO FRIDAY! $1.50 to $3.00 Leather : $3.50 to $7.00 Leather e Hand Bags, ndw 05¢ Hand Bags, now | ; reduced to only......:..--.++.. réduced 16 ....5..4...5.8 et IN OUR CLOAK AND SUIT DEPT. Reductions—To at once dispose of thousands of dollars’ worth of seasonable mer- chandise at a loss rather than to sustain a still greater loss by carrying the goods over. to another season. SUPERB EVENING EVENING AND | | ET net hens SY pe eo Lg foe's eh a® eG ao

CLEARING ouT THE JEWELRY Buttons, Collar MAIN FLOOR . ‘ wee “ MAIN FLOOR A COLOSSAL SALE TOMORROW OF SILK AND DRESS GOODS | REMNANTS! Near ly 50,000 vards of Remnants heaped high on 500 feet of counter space— arranged conveniently in 18 bargain groups, as follows! Every wanted and design is abundantly represented! Come—it’s too good a chance Assorted lot of Link Cuff Stick Pins, Crosses and Pin Sets—-were 25c¢ each —-now reduced to Lot 2) f Crosses, set Gold-plated with Rhinestones, Garnet and others with pretty colored stones. Also Stick Pins— regular 45¢ and 50¢e yoods—now reduced to Pearl and

all a weave, color * to let pass! ‘COLORED DRESS | GOODS | Short Lengths—11/, to 4 yds ---Plaids, Serges, Albatross, Granite Cloths, Veilings, Waistings, ete.-—worth up to $1.50-—at, per length Odd Lots—2 to 31% ; ‘Odds and Ends—1!., to 5 yds. Sicilians, Tamise Cloths, -——Veilings, Mohairs, Alba- Panamas, Broadcloths. tross, Cheviots, Waistings, Cheviots and |. Batistes — Seotch Plaids, ete.—worth worth up to $2.00 up to $2.50—at, per —per lengt h length Skirt Patterns—3'4 to 5 yds. Skirt and Waist Patterns— — Granites, Melrose, Vene- 314 to 5 yds.—Tweeds, Re- tians, Broeaded Mohairs. pellent Cloths, Homespuns, Chiffons, Cheviots, ete. — Tamise Cloths, Melrosé. worth up to $3.00 ¢ Granites, ete.—worth up to —per length.... Q 4

Watch Chil- reg- Lot of Fancy. Brooches, Chatelaines, Crosses and dren’s Bracelets, that sold ularly at $1.00 each— Friday BLACK DRESS GOODS Odds and Ends—1 to 4 yils. -Cheviots, Mohairs, Nun’s Veilings, Cashmeres, Wor- steds, Serges, eté.—worth up to $1.00—at, per jength HANDSOME SILKS Skirt Pattern—8 to 10 yard lengths —- heavy rustling taffeta, worth up to $7.00 —at, per length, Oe ge ee ee $3.25 Waist Patterns — Pretty Jac- quard ‘Taffetas, Chiffons. Bourettes, ouisines and Foulards—worth up to $4.50 —-at, per $I 05 length | Remnants—112 to 15 yard lengths—Crepe de Chines. At one-third former prices! Louisines, Taffetas, Pon- | 4 jot of odds and ends of Kabo, G. gees, Chinas and Fanev D. silks—worth regularly 50¢ Children’s and Gold- Lot of Ladies’ Bracelets; also Pear! plated Crosses, Those formerly $1.25—now and

VELVET GOWNS AND COATS $25.00- Velvet Suit—coat silk lined—for $12. 50: | . $75.00 Velvet Suit—coat silk COSTUMES OPERA COATS Only a few of a kind! . Every : : + Reductions are enormous! Magnificent in our Costume Room must go st velous reductions! Those formerly $1.75 to $2.50-—now garment how, ho mar- Rhinestones, Brooches and Crosses that were 75c —Clearing Sale Price Friday CORSETS Here are lined—for.. $65.00 Velvet Suit—coat silk , e 4 ed lined—for $35. 00 \ Sis duce: $4.00 Skirts ;: duce] For Children—19ec Drawers Black Ribbed Cotton Hose —regular price loe— Friday One lot Men's heavy Fast lot Rlack Seamless Cotton Hose Kleece-Lined —a 17e quality— BITE Friday jj I’riday Men’s.medium weight Men’s heavy Blaek Cashmere Hose — Shirts—re2 25e quality Friday, Friday rarment Broken assortment Children’s | Small lot fine Fast Black Ribbed bed Fleece-Lined Vests ang Cashmere Tlose re Pants—regular 50e 2”0e goods— oly A per Friday rinent MUSIC HITS AT 15¢_ thing ; out! Depa rtment Here MEN'S VESTS—Choice of what ' we have Jeft of our regular $1.50 * to $3.00 Fancy -Vests; pique, dacks and cassimeres oe DOLL COMMOTION: r Odd lots and small lots! , condition ! Friday and Saturday! them, but only 1, 2 or 3 of a prompt! reduced to... reduced to... reduced i. :;

P yor . Overcoats pe! Muslin ( ne “hil, in) } , Childr - bs tibbed Children’s Union Sutts, Neawérs ’ roods to 25-cent reduced

nelette——were 40c ¢ now reduces to 65-cent Eider¢town Dressing Sacques reduced to $1.00 Eiderdown Dressing Sacques reduced to $1.50 Eiderdown Dressing Sacques reduced to...... Children’s 50-cent lace ‘trim- med Skirts reduced to..... Children’s 40-cent Muslin frowns reduced to $1.00 OF 2 i

Fleece - Lined ey price 0c —- Some in perfect All must be swept out of the way Some soiled ' Vhite Dresses for children ind 3 years—prettily ne ioe see “y trimmed—reduced to

so he De Eu

reduced to,

7 cent Dressed Doll—reduced to voods— cent Dressed Doll—Celluloid head.. 8 cent Novelty Dressed Doll 50 cent Kid Body (hip joint) 75 cent and 95 cent Kid Body Jointed Doll.. $1.00 Jointed Doll—unbreakable $1.50 Jointed Doll—bisque head $2.00 Jointed Kid Body Kestner Doll $2.95 Jointed Kid Body Kestner Doll $1.95 Jointed Doll—sewed wig $3.50 Jointed Doll—sewed wig—eye lashes. $3.95 Jointed Doll—sewed wig B. NUGENT & De =¢ De 2Ve . £7@

Baskets; ribbon

Regular 23-cent selections offered Friday and Saturday at 1% are some of the ti'les: Happy Heine.——Two-step Wtll the Angels Let M: Eves of the Soui.—Reveri 1c * earts Har New W Sympathy. by composer agarre. ribbon The very latest Basement Musik postage for mail oreers. Silver feels.__T w Moonlight.--Inatr. Why Don’t You T ate, $1.35 81.69 To % t ‘ . ¥ Trt : i 4 hs = —_ ‘ sia eat Napa Agi ee Oe ame ee a ae eee ot ee Would You Care‘ Forget.—Ballad »~ SC ep. and “Orne. Song. Luadie sipacd COTTON GOODS REMNANTS | Every color and weave sacrificed here tomorrow! Prices” more ! REMNANTS of Calicoe s, 4, inghams, Percales, Madras, hasesaane 3k REMNANTS of Percales, Ze hyr, | | REMNANTS of Cotton: Woven Suit: | Cinghams, Flannelettes. Oxtorda. in Tweeds, Novelty Fabrioy Suitings—-goods worth up to 25¢ etc.-goods worth up tp 4)e a e yard—out they go. Zi. “i R18 Pinay? 82.29 BRO. DRY GOODS CO,, BROADWAY, WASHINGTON ene t Litzes that were already the lowest in St. Louis cre now reduegd atill ; worth up to 15¢ a vard—out they go Friday at pe Mehta. Madras and . Woven Silk ss Prtage oo -Mulk, Friday DS ee ee

a _yard cotta they wl 5c AVENUE AND ST. CHARLES STREET.

BO Oe Bae he eit:

Page 4

be Re ON 5 Pg Pty silly

fHURSDAY—8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JANUARY 18, 1906

td ” Sas on rated ty er hora eae a fars $19.00 Dinner Tuo. “Dlece } $6.98 Toilet Sets. Dei ce me BN Dress Goods. a Remnants $9 45-in. Mohair Melange, yard REMNANTS IN DRESS GOODS—In suc! Ye 42.) BY wr . , ; ae “es 42 in. All-W ool Panama, brown only : cloths as Henrietta, Serge. Cheviot. 935.50 52-in. Bearskin; cream ~ 69e 38-in. Venetian; in brown and qardinal.. . -39¢ | ; T5e 45-in. All-Wool Batistes;: new blue only. .59e— Herringbone Serges, Mohair, Challies. 89¢ 48-in. Storm Serge; * brown Granite Cloth, Eoliennes, Canvas Clot‘. 9c 48-in. Panama; in black and all other kinds, 1n lengths from 114 to ‘Z5e 52-in. Tan Mohair x a 4 on ; g5¢ S2-in. Tan Mohait i yards, at just half their regular price ; Washington Avenue and $1.00 52-in. Checked Panama: brown > : 59¢ 3S-in. Fancy Wool Mixed Suiting : ranging from 39¢ to $2.00 per yard. Voile,- Panama,» Broadeloth; Prunella. F} $1.25 Axminster Carpets, with or 19¢ gf ena Cretonne and Den- tains, pair without border, per yard Im emnants, yard ..........10e OS Saee electer pall $10.90 Lace Allovers , : ex 50c Cogoa Door Mats.......... 29c oc Window Shades; odd lots..10¢ $1.50 and tg acotcn flowers ee ee | $21.50 ‘Axminster Room Rugs, rapestry and Velour Sam- $200 pape $5 ae 7k Laos Alincars — y es; 25x27 NE sv cia'd 5 oe “74 TS ser . SWC es ee Be SS OOS 8 ae Oe sat ¥y Shag a4 oP akan a” oe Selate wn i i ee Curtains, pair $3.50 Piauen - tuauss: £ ere “te Hogs 7a r q ad 2 + oa i, B a $3.00 Arabian and s 66c Real T ore On Dawe. os Boe 9x 3.5 9s 8, Net Curtains, _bair. 1.54 50c Platt Val. Lace 2he Tbe De siiceeee . 6c 60-in. Tapestry, vard $3.50 Saxon 6oc Val. 25e Stair Carpet $1.00 Tapestry Sofa Pillows ‘pair if aan 50e * Mec Ede V RB oe $22. 50 Body Brussels Room Rugs. 50c 50-in. Furniture Linen. yd:. $5 00 Kevptis ‘ yard ands, 36e 36-in. Faney Ruffled Cur- goat eyptian Lace Curtains, : Fourth Floor. tain Swiss, yard ex Bo i-ply Cabl : $1. 560 to $2.50 Silk Tapestry. yd.7 ‘pair Pie Re $1.50 to $2.00 8-4 Tapestry , , Gas Fixtures Table Covers, each... -..-.%e ° $600 Genuine ” Antique ., o> Sr guctaleh ad ere lal ‘urta ns, pair loc Fancy Silkoline. POTS 6.5... Ol Agts ® ' i - $2.50 to $2.95 Tapestry Couch $6.50 eal “Art Fillet 9c one-light Gas rixtures, with Covers. each 1.: Cluny Tate Curtains, pr.... Be pillar and tips, brass or oxidized 750 Odd Tapestry Portieres.81. $4.50 Real Irish Point Ace 7, r. rid Allo remnant. . 400 — . 1j H t re , ,

~~" Ott Dip iges NO: POA

$3.00 Site: Service: eatherette CAS 82. 9Re wid m. A, Silver Plated

ia w i ee ; Che Silver Plated all ae Trunks, Etc. stag : 2 4 ac - ~~ ~ handle MNS sts is * . Me Carving Set es, stag . $1. WIS VMS VISTIS w id on sy “) ac. oy. “AISA prwmmww- IS)’: lourth Floor. - tm 3 — w PARR RtA VMN HMMM WWM A“A 7 tno “1 « ~ Fourth Floor. iy a : Women’s Coats Greatly Reduced $40.00 Faney Cloth Coat $00.00 Short Broad-Tail Coat Optical Goods $45.00 Fancy Cloth Coat $40,00 Gray Broad-Tail Coat... Long Red Coat § $20.00 Cravenette Coats at $29.00 Long Red Coat 513. $15.00 Cravenette Coats at £17.50 Long Red Co ao $35.00 Leather Auto Coat $39.50 Lav , : ‘oO £65.00 Fur-lined Coat $25.00 'O% $50.00 $22.50 5 $85.00 $17.50 , | $20.00 shen Coats. ..., 85 | $35.00 Lone Covert Coat wie | ‘$17.50 Long Loose Coats $39.50 Long Covert Coat etait Solid Siiver “** $12.00 to $15.00 Long $45.90 Long Covert Coat site Jar > ' $90.00 Velvet Coat $30.00 Longe Covert Coat * 25e Photo Albums - $30.00 Velvet Coat $35.00 Long $3. 00 St 2 se ° TS Ped a es $35.00

Carpets, Etc. Upholstery ne attains a Laces and Embroideries $6.00 Cr ¥ Z , 36 seiaiGn ek. aele hatin meas Boys Clothin; g “Cleanup”

$6.00 Solid Silver Lorgnett ven First Floor. = $40.00 Velvet C $45.00 Long er eee Cee. $14.29 $47.50 ; Collar Boxes $75.00 Broad-Tail Cloth Coat... .: 00 $40.00 | Sit i Be Be ends Wow £25.00 Short Velvet : ‘oat ¥69.00 * Cloth Coat First Floor. 519.00 Long Velvet Co: $90:00 Faney Cloth Coat A A #59.00 Long Green Velvet Co: $39.00 Empire Cloth Candy Bargains | atin-finish Buttereu PS. Regular price 25e Ib., special to , wo ‘on : /. ’ Ib. Sr row at. £450.00 Chiffon Princess Costume $69.50 | $10.00 Fine Lingerie Waists........... $6.51) the atex: the Ib. Choed. $125.00 Broadcloth Princess Costume... $70.00 | $7.50 Fine Lingerie Waists........... $3.95 £135.00 Black Lace Costume $75.00 | 8.75 Fine Lingerie Waists..... ae $50.00 Winte Crepe de Chene Costume $27.50 | $6.50 Fanev Nun’s Veiline Waists Sa $150.00 White Taffeta Emb’d Costume $45.09 | 415.00 Fanev Chiffon Waist e.. Saestn —_ zieee She $50.00 Fanev Nun's Veiling Costume. $27.50 | $16.50 Maney Chiffon Waist be 3 ed Cases 4160.00 Blue Silks Hen mb d Costume $49.50 | $30.00 Fancy Chiffon Waist Pillow Cares. ‘G --..Id4e — $150.00 Dolly Varden Chiffon Costume $47.56 | 12.00 Maney Lace Waist time Sheeting ie ¥300.00 Spangled Princess Costume.... QO | B4D.50 Maney Lace Waist : . Conse Maslin : £25.00 Reception Dresses . 840.00 Fane, Lace Waist | | ‘ambric $135.00 linported Blue Costume. ....... ; *40.00 Tmported Kveninge Waist $22.50 Long Cloth. SE CK hid Ses, | = Bree derou- 4 50.08 Men's $10.98 pi $ * inner Sets, 199. “piece, deco. $1.2 50 80 Chima Bric-a-Brac Sie $8.98 Toilet a rate $i.go to $1. j $30.90 Dinner Sets, 100-niece, der te rated ' raved ete ae 2.71) 10c to 19¢ China & Glass values... Se $16.98 orretars 31 0. ' $4.98 Tailet Sets, [2-piece, “oO sce to 39c China & Glass values. toe oo. . : AS fice to 50e China ric-a- srac.. 19. - ade Lip tebe China Brice-a-Brac. .. 2B At i te ta PN (‘hina ist lC-n- Bra ae han V 3.50 and $4.00 Mens Fancy Vests $2 $3.00 Men's Fancy % Cats mt x 2 OO Men's Odd Pants PrAtes dera- } : pe rates : 2 4 . * > 4 % ot Be , ~ ) J >, = rourth Floor, $3.00 ang So.00 \Len Odd 4 ant $5.00 Men’s Odd Pants Men's Odd Panis * . suits 1Ve and Ide Faney Garter Elastic... 10e, 15e and 20e Collars; all sizes; linen and $8.00 and 39.00 Youths ibe card Safety Pins Pee Poe oe, The and $1.00 Men's Negligee and vito Laundered Shirts; broken sizes........, ~—s. d, ‘diKe o0e to T5¢ Boys’ Pereale Shirts and Blouses.Q3¢ 825.00 and $20.00 Men's Suiits : — Fre vend Laces, ] Ue to 20e Boys Paney Bow Ties. «oe ee ee $28 Of Men’ Full Dress Suits ‘or 1508 IB xh $35. Mens 38 Suiits, 75e, $1.00 and $1.25 Women’s Sample Un- 25e to $1.25 Flowers and Feathers. .. 2 $30.00 Men’s Tuxedo Suits derwear, Vests, Pants; winter and sum- 100 Reena. Diba gn s NEN ES oo ONS AS Je $40.00 Men's ‘Tuxedo Suits mer weights Paks

2.50

are votes or Costume “Cleanup” Splendid “Cleanup” _ Low Prices That Will ng saa gl Chinaware “Cleanup” Men’ s Clothing ‘Cleanup’ of Economy Basement issn. and $27.50 Men's Suits and Overcoats 817.7% S35 DO Men's Suits and Overcoats....... THE GREATER MAY STORE IS IN COURSE OF ANNEXATION. St. Louis’ Greatest Store Sixth Street. STORE OPENS AT 8:30, CLOSES AT 5:30. Friday Will Be One of the Most Im Sale Days ged This Grea Linens Underwear 7 = * "© Torchon Lace, a remnant. . ibe French Val. Lace, remnant. 106 ®°"5e French Val. Lace, remnant. .5¢ ’ French Val. Insertions, rem. .Se Swiss Corset-Cover Embroid- ery, a remnant...... Te $1. $1.00 Allover Emb., a remnant. .é 50c Swiss Flotincirg, a remnant.20ce 25e Cambric Edging .... .10¢ 25¢ 4 ‘ambrie Edging ‘and Ban: ds, a remnant i" °5e¢ Swiss Edgings, a remnant. 80c Swiss Embroidered Bands.. 190 25c Nainsook Flouncing....... “1Se “0c Cambrie Edgings and Inser- tions 10° 5e Cambric Corset-Cover Emb..1ie eet Cambrie Corset-Cover Emb..25e ~ £5 SS Viel ‘Wes ~ oI ~ -~ sm CID HIM C2 CO dO. PP PARPRAPAH ‘ith pillar and tips ose ee Meee We ste ; Arabi: M F hi with 5 ir anc : $8.00 Bordered Tapestry | “ al 50 Genuine : en fg urnis eee ah Pattern Cloths. & mest" dozen Columbia Luster Floss, cream. Helics Floss,colors only, bunch dozen Silk Tassels Leather Pipe’ Raeks : Finished Sofa Pillow ‘Slips Tinted Pillow Tops and Back : et : . & i i i Ze ~ - AS os ; eee PR i a - - rege Mes AS ey ? oF. = wae We = rar te te : 3 Tinted Centerpieces . aad: drawn Linen Dovlies, 9x9 Third Floor. ortant Vests Vests $1.25 Boys’ and Misses’ Wool Vests and Pants; 50. All- amen Bleached Pan and camel's :hair 50c Misses’ Cotton Union Suits ers 50¢ Boys’ ‘Wright’ sizes Basement. Lnderwear Hosiery First Fi $1.75 Eagle Brand tesla all 50¢c and 75e Women's Fancy 1s Imported Hose Women’s Fancy | ¥ Undermuslins . ameter $1.00 e- _broidere a Tan aac , M sty geeeeeee 5 uslin Gowns $0.75 Kagle, Brand Shirts; all 25 Women's Opera Length 5 Muslin Gowns styles 7 $3.00 Hagle Brand Shirts: styles 8 | Lace * ~ A ec on a * a8 . te & te $1.56 Mens At $2.50 Women’s: Silk Embroid- t"nderwear K1.0 ered $5.06 Men's Silk Shirts, with, $2.50 Women’s Silk Lace Hose $1.20 collar; plain white and fan- $200 Women's Riack Silk Oy " 27 ey patterns Hose ose 50c Men's r Gc Men's 2 she Women's” Black Mufflers Mann $3.50 Earl & Wilson eancy . 20c, 35c and 25c odds and ends of W ered Hose, 1Se;3 3. pairs for Oe 59c Excellent Quality Black 1 Cam brie Corset Covers.. .15e Umbt ellas Yee Hose aoe ‘ Cambric Corset Covers... Shirts; hest made $2.50 Cardigan Jackets: gie breasted $2.00 Cardigan Jackets: gle breasted $2.00 Men's Flannel Shirts; blue and gray; i collars attacheel $3.00 Cardigan Jackets; breasted Cardigan Jackets: Lisle 29° —6C«édwMA Cotto sizes itt site $2. 50e Boys’ and Girls’ Imported : Cambric Draw Stockings 23e ‘ Cambric Draw Cardigan Jacwets: ‘ Lisle breasted 75¢ and $1.00 Boys’ Cassimere Kne Ba vi ol 5de cy open cornere 50e Boys’ Juvenile Sweaters... .2he 65c and 75c Handkerchiefs at. .2ie $1.00 Boys’ Juvenile Sweaters. .50e 20c Boys’ Celluloid Collars...... De SUG Bane: Crees oe. ew ok 4c . Hose .. r. 58e 75c Muslin Gowns 6 Women # Oul-Site oece Cambric Gowns , 5 Nainsook Gowns ‘ Nainsook Gowns Nainsook Gowns a : ettic'ts.. ‘ Trimnged Perte | : Turkish Towels. > P’ts.. acetate; RRe : Turkish Towels. Pettic’ts. $1.19 Pettic’ts.$1.39 apart te Pettic’ ts .$1.75 RAE IAP 2 Pattic’ts.$1.98 - Pettic’ts.82.98 Hose Hose Sole; special sale....... De omen’s plain and col- Eee co aCe ees . PARANA 50e ae omen’'s Black Lisle Em- 50c Cambric Cove Trimmed Trimmed . Trimmed > Trimmed » Trimmed ‘e Trimmed Trimmed s' Fleeced broken ht pe pn 92.26 75e Misses’ Fine Quality Cot- Napping, aazet ton Union Suits; sizes 4 to 5.. roe 50e, 35c and 25e odds and ends 50 Gray Blankets ..4 .s¢e0e-Qm oe of Boys. Misses’ and Infants’ oor. rs 35e 5c Nainsook Covers 25e¢ BL ick © otton Stoec kings eee : Nainsook Corset Covers. only — . ae Women’ s Necky and iat hfe Crepe de Chene Boarte.. 5c Linen and Pique Coat and 25¢ Black Beaded Plastron ee 18 : Silk & Linen Stock Coll pe i. : Oriental Lace Stock Col a5 ‘ Stk & Linen. Stock Colla Flat ' Rlack and White Silk ace gray ¢ “ollars Fir&t yee 1.35 Pattern GCiothe. . . 4 Turkish Towels...csceee: ee i

Turkish Towels. brellas ses eens 2) ewes ees oat adi or $1.00 Men's and Women’s Um- Ss 4 ct e@e 04 eee $2.25 Women’s Umbrellas .... isses’ Excellent Gauze ‘65 Nainsook Corset Covers.@1.35 brellas n Ribbed Stockings; - Cambric Drawers 14c 5 to 8% 18c 35c Cambric Draw ers ers ers First Ploor. $1.49 Nainsook Drawers -~ Nainsook Drawers Knee Handkerchiefs | bbe Knee Knee ije Ladies’ all-linen, hand-drawn Knee erehie ; ] t , - ~ + kerchiefs, unlaundered; fan Knee First Floor. 200 ree oO TUG oA ve ees ae Toilet Articles poe Leather Be He Shirts and Blouses......... $1.06 Boys Eagle Shirts 10¢ M broken = si se Jahy $1.00 and $1.50 Star Blouses....7 logne $1.25 Boys’ Leggins unyon's Witch Hazel, Our ends 's and Jergens’ - $1.00 Patent Leather Center Sears elts Z5e 5 oa Dp, Second Floor. Women’s Belts 25c and 60c Black and Colored Silk $4.00 Men’s and Women’s Um- e+e « $5.00 to $7.50 Women's Um- brellas nis nae eeeeees eee ' First Floor. Toilet Sets gtd ne Military Sets in sterlir $4.95 Porcelain Tollet Sets... $7.50 Porcelain Tollet Set#.... $3.50 White Metal Totlet Sets. “ ce Art Silver Seeaacot aun, Qn Its, odds and First Floor. First Floor. ——_ Eston inducements in the Women’s Wear Section © Great “Cleanup” Tailored Suits > «50c Women’s Cashmere Gloves. #47.50 Black Panama Coat Suit........ $22.50 $1.50 Finb. Black Silk Gloves $2.00 2-clasp Kid Gloves..... Short Covert Coat Suit OU Semifitted Covert Snuit...... ie es ) £50.00 Blaek Voile Suit. extra size OO Semifitted Mixed Suit........ OU Semifitted Cheviot Suit #$95.00 Blue Broadeloth Eton Suit...... $30.00 Cheviot Long-Coat Suit $45.00 Eton Broadeloth Suit $90.00 Faney Braided Gray Suit.... $49.50 Short Velvet Suit $39.50 W $45.00 Wine-Color Velvet Suit....... $55.00 Wine-Color Velvet Suit / $45.00 Fancy Velvet Coat 'Suit $45.00 Gray Velvet Coat Suit $40.00 Blue Velvet Princess Suit $39.50 Purple Velvet Coat Snit $59.00 Brown Velvet Dress Suit $15.00 $35.00 $45.00 Values in Waists £40 00 Imported Kivening $29.50 Imported Evening $35.00 Imported Evening Waist... . $22.00 Imported Evening Wai $18.00 Imported Evening Waist $3.00 to $5.00 Silk Shawls $6.00 to $7.00 Wool Shawis $5.00 Wool Norfolk Sweaters $8.00 Wool Blouse Sweaters $3.50 Nun's Veiling Waists......... $3.50 to *5.00 Waists, odds and ends. . l‘toor 81.45 trina *> 4% Tbe I SOc 81.905 K4.65 85.00 #1.50 $3.50 41 95 86.900 lie Plain Black and waite Elastie ‘obher - dozen. 20c; each $12.00 and $15.50 Men's Suits and Overcoats. _. 4 ‘4 sas ‘ “ee oe a. é and $16.50 Men's Suits and Overeoats $6.00 #8.00 ioe Wash Petticoats 25.00 aes $25 $3.50 Zoe Ladies’ Silk an vather Belts... . $22. 50 Men’s Full Dress Coats and Vests. $14.00 j Sateen ee .39c¢ Zoe Ladies’ Sitk and Leath “ -.. .B¢ Men’s Tuxedo Dress-Coats and Vests..................... Sip 00 $4.00 _ 20e and 75e Ladies’ Imported ‘Fanek Stock. Se and 10¢ vard Taffeta Ribbons, 11. and 2 $99 50 Men's Prince Albert Dress Coats and Vests | pes DES Se OT EE Pe ETOP ETS COO TE tee in, wide, the yard ce — Third Bieor, , 50¢ Infat Soe Whe € hildre H's Zi.0u |. ‘anev Felt *60.00 Black Voile Coat Suit. $37.50 Green Cheviot Coat Suit £45.00 Green Cheek Coat Suit $45.00 Military Velvet Red Suit. $55.00 Blaek Velvét Coat Suit...

$75.00 Green Cloth Long-Coat Suit $50.00 Mannish Long-Coat Suit.... $59.00 Mannish Long-Coat Suit.... Cleanup of Furs 6.00 Faney Fur Throws 7.50 Fanev Fur Searfs $15.00 Fine Fur Searfs £30.00 Elee. Seal Coats, large size $39.00 Elec. Seal Coats, large size 440.00 Brown Fur Blouse Coats $25.09 $40.00 Fine Isabella Fox Sets $22.50 Plaid Walking Skirt 17.50 Panama Skirts 319.00 Silk Walking Skirts.....

$22.50 Broadcloth Walking Skirt #20.00 Silk-Lined Voile Skirt $12.00: Silk-Plaited Walkine Skir $30.00 Silk-Lined Walking Skirt.... $29.50 Silk-Lined Tan Voile-Skirt. $17.00 Fancy White Voile Skirt... .. $1.39 $15.00 Crepe de Chine Skirt $1.39 $3.90 to $5.00 Walking Skirts Oi Mewes First Floor. “Cleanup” Lini 20c Sateen panies, black pene ored, en we Lining Lapa yar oo aan 40c itaitan. Cloth, brown, tm " *O6 Satin Jacket ‘tains ‘ae CoC CER 100 Chee eR Oe eer Gloves 25c and 35c¢ Women's Golf Gloves $1.00 Men's Kid and Mocha \ Gloves $42.50. Blue Broadeloth Long-Coat Suit. $25.00 "Gloven Leather Fleece-Line $37.56 $1.25 Watndn's Mocha ed ’ 25e and '85c ‘Women’ a ‘Goit loves se , eray Gloves, ‘= | (+e eee ee | 50c Women's Cashmere. Hoves. $1.50 Emb. Black Silk $19.50 Gloves Gloves. .7 $2.00 2-clasp Kid Gloves...... $25.00 $1.00 Men's Kid and Mocha Tbe Men’ s Leather "Fleece-ti ned Gloves ef * +. 75e ee Mocha Gloves, ae $1. "25 Women's Mocha ‘Gloves, atti lined +e eeet eee First wc car Ribbons 25c, 39¢ 5 and 6-inch 4-inch Roman, feta, 4-inch 8triped a © "QF eet en First Floor, “Cleanup” of Skirts | ate Millinery Deeg $2.95 Children's Trimmed sp Pdadanere Felts, two-tone. $10. 00 ren Shapes, ‘l¥ 1 32 9 2 ‘panne eres Second on en Veiling 50c Faney Chiffon- Veils, 1%-¥9 lengths The Fancy Net and Chiffon Veils ‘eee $1.00 and $1. 25 Hematitche Chiffon in brown, Blue an 1%- yard The ‘‘Cleanup”’ Sale in the Shoe Section vies. . Pie $2.50 Men's Bhoes, all styles, $1. vi ned ‘Mlippers....... ‘alf Shoes 2 Women's White Wash Waists: Women’s Flannelette , Waists 1&5 scemusth and Girls’ Damipre Conte. $1.93 (iiris’ Girls’ Women’s and Girls’ Raincoats

to $4.50 Dress Skirts Misses’ and Girls’ Long Winter its’ Soft Sole Shoes... $2 Childrens Shoes; Felt Slippers t Men's Tan and Bik. Slippers. S®e $2.50 Men's Shoes all at udies' Felt Jniliets: fur . Boys’ Box Calf Shoes. = $3 50 Bove’ Patent and ve oT, _senae eens be Firet Floor. ers: .. $1.49 50; Women's Storm Rub Rox Seda cane ba $1.69 | 250 Women's Bath Slippers. <a ew “Cleanup” Basement Garment t Sect $3.00 Girls’ Raineoats, with cape <s-nsicf $6.00 Wasi’ a Covert tnaie! ‘ada sizes. $1. ie} $6.00 Women's and Misses’ Coats ....... $i ore $7. oo) W omen 's Empire Coats. ee eeeeeeen . $8 : $12.00 Women’s Empire Coats . “ee eee wee % $15.00 Women's Tailored Suits ........ 968 $15.00 Women's Suits ......... $ $12.00 Women’s. Tailored Suits $10.00 Misses’ and Gipls’ Coats,

Ni ES ACEI FLUE |

Page 5

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THURSDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JANUARY 18, 1906

Sa GARFIELD AAD MOODY AT OUTS Policy Pursued in Prosecution of Packers Causes Depart- meutal Rupture.

ONE MUST BEAR ODIUM

Moody Will Hurry to Chicago to Save Official Reputation. Special to ¥° Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, Jan. 18.—Anxiety to es- cape responsibility for the defeat of the Government in the packers’ case has caured a rupture between the Depart- ment of Justice and the Department of Commerce and Labor. That the pleas of immunity filed by *. the packers will be upheld by the courts 3 now the belief of the chief represen- atives of the Government, and the Question now agitating them is wheth- er Attorney-General Moody or Commis- sioner Garfield of the Bureau of Cor- porations will be the scapegoat. * it is authoritatively stated that Attor- ney-General Moody, notwithstanding un- usual stress of official duties at Wash- ington, has determined to come here and take charge of the case in the hope of saving his official reputation. He believes that by coming here and personally taking charge of the case he will be credited with doing ali in the power of the Department of Justice to convict the packers and responsibility for a failure will be charged to Com- missioner Garfield. Commissioner Garfield is here and is prepared vigorously to resent any at- tempt of Attorney-General Moody to make the Department of Commerce and Tabor bear the odium of the policy pur- sued by the Government in the prosecu- tion of the packers. In his fight Com- missioner Garfield will have the power- ful support of his chief, Secretary Cor- telyou. JURORS FAVOR WIDOW. Verdict for Full Amount on Second Trial, Mrs. Rose Bohle has been awarded a verdict for $5000 by a jury in Judge McDonald's Court against the King- Brinsmade Mercantile Co. for the

~ death of her husband, Theodore Bohie. He was employed as a packer at the company’s place of business, 1110-1114 Washington avenue. Starting from the fourth floor of the building he be- Came entangled in the elevator and fell to the basement. A former verdict gave Mrs. Bohle $2500, half of her claim. The Court of Appeals ordered a new trial, and the jury. 11 of whose members were married men, gave her twice as much as did the first jury. pn at ee

Preserving Health and Beauty. Nearly everybody knows that char- coal is the safest and most efficient disinfectant and purifier in nature, but few realize its value when taken into the human system for the same cleans- _ jag purpose. - Charcoal is a remedy that the more you take of it the better; it is not a drug at all, buti simply absorbs the gases and impurities always present in the stomach and intestines and carries them out of the system. Charcoal sweetens the breath after smoking, drinking or after eating onions and other odorous vegetables. Charcoal effectually clears and im- ves the complexion, it whitens the teeth and further acts as a natural and eminently safe cathartic. It absorbs the injurious gases which collect in the stomach and bowels; it disinfects the mouth and throat from the ons of catarrh. All druggists sell charcoal in one form or another, but probably the best _ charcoal and the most for the money is Stuart’s Charcoal Lozenges; they sare composed of the finest powdered ~ Willow charcoal and other harmless - ntiseptics in tablet form, or rather “y S x ef. ¥ $ in the form of large, pleasant tasting Jozenges, the charcoa! being mixed with ey. The daily use of these lozenges will soon tell in a much improved condition ‘of the general health and complexion, _* sweeter breath and purer blood, and | the beauty of it is, that no possible | harm can result from their continued - Zs ¥ use, but on the contrary, great benefit. A Buffalo physician, in speaking of the benefits of charcoal, says: “J ad- vise Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges to all patients suffering from gas in stomach and bowels, and to clear the com- _ plexion and purify the breath, mouth 2 _tgblets.” and throat; I also telieve the liver is greatly benefited by the daily use of 7 them; they cost but twenty-five cents a box at drug stores, and although in “some sense a patent preparation, yet LE believe I get more and better char- eal in Stuart’s Charcoal Lozenges than in any of the ordinary charcoal

ee . : - Behind the scenes—that - is, in the workshops where - Oroak ready-to-wear gar- “ments are fashioned, every every result is planned beforehand. There Is no guesswork, and style 3 the balance wheel. ” BIG REDUCTIONS fonts —all of this season's make. 375 to $26.75 for garments that $18 to $25

BOY BLUNDERED INE FATHERLESS Telephone Prescription Wrong- ly Filled by Youth of Fourteen.

NOT TO BE PROSECUTED Widow Wishes to Avoid Furth- er Grief of Inquest or Trial. Nine children are left fatheriless through the mistake of Ross Mathias, ld4-year-old son of J. W. Mathias Jr., of Granite City, who misunderstanding a prescription by telephone, sold l-grain cubes of morphine in place of %-grain tablets, The cubes were administered to Wil- liam Bowne of Twenty-first street and lilinois avenue, the father of the nine children, and his death resulted. It is not probabie that an inquest will be held. Mra. Bowne does not wish it. She says the death of her husband was due to a mistake, and is not severe on the boy. The eider Mathias. conducts a_e sub- Postoffice at West Granite in his gen- eral store, where he carries a line of drugs. Bowne had been suffering from pneumonia since Saturday, and Mrs. Bowne went to the Mathias store and telephoned to Dr. Benjamin H. King, asking him to prescribe for her hus- band. He said he would do so and in a few minutes called up the store. Ross answered the telephone. The doctor says he thought he was talking to the boy’s older brother, who is a pharmacist. He prescribed %-grain morphine tab- ‘ets. Although Mr. Mathias says he had re- peatedly warned the boy not to sell any drugs, the one-grain cubes were given by him to Mrs. Bowne. She took them home and gave her husband one at 8 o'clock and another four hours later. Doesn’t Want Prosecution. Shortly after noon Mr. Bowne feil into stupor and his wife, becoming alarmed, called Dr. King, and the mis- tahe was discovered. Dr. King called in Drs. Cowan, Binney and Irwin, and all worked on the patient until mid- night, trying to save his life. He grew steadily worse and died in Granite City Hospital. Ieleven children were born to Mr. and Mrs. Bowne, of whom two died. Tis» range in age from 5 to 24 vears. Their names are Cecil, Percy, Clifford, Les- ter, Earl, Mabel, Ailleen, Bonnie and Bernice. ifrs. Bowne said Thursday that she was already in so much trouble that she did not want to have the annoyance of an inquest added She said she rec- ognized that her husband's death was due to a misunderstanding and an acci- dent and had no word of censure for the boy who made the fatal mistake. ASPHALT MEN ORGANIZE. St. Louis Man Chosen Vice- President hy Independents. David McCormick, president of the Parker-Washington Contracting Co. of St. Louis, has been elected first vice- president of the Independent Asphalt Association, a concern formed, it is stat- ed, to fight the Agsphalt Trust. About W asphalt companies and con- tractors are in the new association. Among the organizers, at a meeting just heid in New York, where the A. L. Bar- ber Asphalt Company, the Pan-Ameri- can Co., the Warner-Quinlan Co., the United States and Venezuela Co., the Uvalde Asphalt Co. An object of the association. according to the constitu- tion, is improving the quality of as- phalt pavements. All the organizers are competitors of the General Asphalt Co., -commoniy known as the Asphalt Trust, and the formation of the association indicates a united and determined fight on the trust. The United States and Vene- zuéla Co. hes a plant in Venezuela and now has a claim for $1,500,000 pending against that government. The A. J. Barber Asphalt Co. and the Pan-American Co., practically one concern, receive their supply of asphal’ from the Guanaco Lake, in Venezue!sa Ambrose Howard Carner, receiver of the confiscated property of the Nev York and Bermudez Co., is representa tive in Venezuela of the two companies Messrs. Barber and Carner were for- merly connected with the trust. Mr. Barber was elected president of the new association. YOUTH HAD GAY WEEK. Accused of Theft of $113 and Locked Up. Ben Boardman, aged 16 years, accused of stealing $113 from the caboose

ago, was arrested at Fairfield, Ill., with $5.9 In his possession, and brought back : to Ferguson Thursday and then taken: A warrant charging him. to Clayton. with grand tarceny was issued and he was nliaced in jail in default of a $300 bond. According to City Marshall Graf of Ferguson, the boy admitted taking the money, and said that he had spent all of it but the $5.9. He is a son of Jo- seph Boardman, a railroad conductor. —-— wee ee The sales of the Post-Dispatch in st Louis each day are greater than the number of St. Iouis homes. “First in everythinz.’’ PARKER VOTE THE BASIS? Democratic State Convention May Be Smaller. The basis of representation at the next Democratic state nominating con- vention will be one of the first ques. tions considered at a meeting of the Democratic State Committee, which will be held in Kansas City, Feb. 29 It has been customary to take the list presidential vote as a basis for the number of delegates to compose the convention. If the Parker vote is taken, the convention will be noticeably smaller in numbers than on the Bryan vote basis. A convention based on Goy. Fotk’s vote would be largér and give the cities greater proportional repre- ser.tation ° Three cities, Jefferson City, Hanniba! and Cape Girardea, are anxious to en tertain the convention. The state con- vention and the Supreme Court conven- tion will probably be held at different times and places next June.

$18 New Orleans and Return, Via Illinois Central, Jan. 21, 22, 23, returning Jan. $1. Old Buildings Defended. Building Commissioner Smith has been cited to a. pear before Judge Taylor Feb. 6 to show cause why an injunction suit filed by the Southern Real Estate and Financial Co,, to re- strain him from wrecking the old buildings at 615-19-21-23 Market street should not be issued. The com- pany alleges that the buildings are Jest gi a and are well con- structed, temporary restraini - der has been granted. nee

St. Louts has more Post-Dispatch homes. || Fenders every day than ft has

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—_——

Pearl Necklaces; two strands; gradu- ated beads; large sizes; extra pearl in clasp; worth 329c; silk or colors; Women’s Cashmere Gloves; fleece-lined; black and worth 50c a pair, Sample Tooth Brush of finest import- el goods; extra quality bristle; worth 15e¢ to 25e each; QC é choice Sample Leather Purses, Cigar Cases and Bags; odd lots; worth / Oc up to 50c; choice Women’s Silk Golf Gloves; lined throughout with silk; two clasps; all sizes; worth $1.00 a pair; at Women’s and Children’s Golf and Cashmere Gloves; worth J QC | 35¢c a Pair; in basement at. A AAAS

Decisive Fur Clearance (Basement.) i F you want a pretty fur neck piece or muff at about half the regular price, take advantage of this opportunity. Many are buying with an eye on the future, as they know fur styles do not change very much from season to season and some articles are al- ways staple—still the reductions average one-half. $1.25 Baltic Sea Cluster Scarfs for 35c $2.48 Child’s Angora Fur Sets for $1.00 $5.00 Misses’ Ermine Sets now $2.00 $4.00 Scaris and Four-In-Hands, $1.98 $6.00 Fur Scarfs and Ties fer $2.98 $18.00 Jap Mink Pillow Muffs for $9.98 $16.50 Isabella Fox Muffs mow for $8.50 $22.00 Eastern Mink Muff for $11.00 $12.50 Imitation Ermine Scarfs for $5.00 $8.00 Imitation Ermiae Muffs for $3.50 $18.00 Fancy Mink Stoles for $10. 00 $30.00 Kolinsky Collar or Stole, $19.75 $35.00 Natural Mink Stoles for $18.50 $40 Persian Lamb Muffs and Stole, $27. 50 $125.00 White Lamb and Mole Cape, $25.00

ot Freight Conductor W. W. ay hy week | ee Or. ( Jearance ot “As Are’ Dinner Sets WE have thirty-three Dinner Sets that are incomplete; that is, some of the pieces are missing, and we are going to close them out Friday at very low prices. You buy them with the under-

These sets are sold ‘‘as are.’’ —_— standing that they are incomplete. of china, style, decoration, ete., is represented in the collection. Carlsbad China Dinner Set: (92 Haviland China Dinner Set (107 pieces); price of complete set is pieces); price of complete set is” $14.50; set “as is” 89.45 $29.95; set “as is 819.50 Austrian China Dinner Set (94 Haviland China Dinner Set (97 pieces); price of complete set is pieces); price of complete set is $15.00; set “as is” $9.98 $24.95; set “as is” $16.00 Haviland’ China Dinner Set (58 English Porcelain Dinner Set (90 pieces); price of complete set is pieces); price of complete set is $33.50; set “as is” ..-- 814.50 $17.50; set “as is Haviland China Dinner Set (74 German China Dinner Set (92 pieces) ; pieces); price of complete set is price of complete set is $14.50; $39.50; set “as is” $16.95 set “as Syracuse China Dinner Set (101 Austrian China Dinner Set (8 pieces); price of complete sct is pieces); price of complete set is $17.50; set “as Is” $11.98 $14.98: set “as is’ $8.95 Austrian China Dinner Set (92 German China Dinner Set (69 pieces) ; pieces); price of complete set is price of complete set is $14.50; 16.98; set “as is” $10.95 OG RE IS 6 hi ckei ce ceaes peewee In addition to the above we have twenty-one other sets that will be sold ‘‘as are’’ at very low prices. (Fourth Floor. )

Practically every character

Clearance Of Household Articles

W have collected all the small lots and odds and ends of Household Articles and placed them on bargain tables at

prices that will insure their rapid disposal. In the assortment you will find Household Articles of every character—things !n daily use around the kitchen; considerably more than one hundreii items. and it is safe to say there is not a household in the city but what could find use for the majority or all of these articles. __ for Household Articles for Household Articles 3 c worth up to 15c. I rf C worth up to 75c. for Household Articles for Household Articles rf C worth up to 20c. 9 C worth up to $1.00. for Household Articles for Household Articles / 0 C worth up to 38c. 5 0 C worth up to $2.50. Final Silk Clearance E have been giving you remarkable Silk values every day this Clearing Sale has been in prog- ress, but tomorrow’s offerings cap the climax. $1.00 Colored Moire Velour; on sale at, per yard. ...29c $1.00 Silk and Wool Poplins; on sale at, per yard. . .29¢ 65e Checked Taffeta Silk; on sale at, per, rd......39¢ 65c Louisine Silks; in checks; sale price, pe. vard. .39¢ 75e Changeable Taffeta Silk; sale price, per yard, ..49c 85e White Corduroy; 23-inch; sale price, per vard 49c $2.00 Black Grenadine; 45-inch; sale price, per yd., 59c $1.00 Persian and Dresden Taffeta; sale price, yard 59¢ 75e Black Velveteen; 24-inch; sale price, yard £1.00 Black Peau de Soie; 36-inch; sale price, yard 69c $1.50 Black and White Taffeta; sale price, yard... .75c

Clearing Embroidery and Laces French Val. Lace, Beading, ete.. worth Joe a 19 doz. yds.; at, doz.... C Corset Cover and Embroidery Flouncing; 18 and 20 inches wide; worth 39e and 50e a yard; special, per eo 5 C Torehon, Point de Paris, Cluny and Platt Val. Lace Edging: worth 10e and 15e a yard ; at ee? 5S 2: Cream and White Oriental Lace, Venice Bands and Chantilly Laces; in black, white and ecru;

Embroidery Allovers in Swiss. nainsook and ecambrie: worth $1.25 a yard; Embroidery Edging and _In- serting, in Swiss, nainsook and cambric; worth i 25e a yard; at Colored Embroidered Batiste Bands, with Edges to match: also Egyptian Embroidered Linen Bands; worth 25e a yard; at French Convent Finish Em- broideries, Edging and In- serting; at, per

| ie an eee

worth $2.50 yd. ; at. 135C 4 Ae iin = at eae 4 a? sv Z they aS Bt Sh oe BISON Yt

f in ~ Ss C ~ - ¥ ~ Fs eto es (aed | ae ie ede m ‘ iy 4 bs . ite. gh oh * bi hemes mn : 2 ie hae . “ i ; * Ve" OE Ra et Ba, tees. xr at ote ia ** ats * os J = —S : atten, ~ . ~ ‘ o*, *ofee ©.* teq = ~ $

ORSET COVERS of nainsook; full front; yoke of lace, em- broidery insertion and ribbon beading; lace edge on neck and sleeves; slightly soiled; 25 39c and 49c values: choice C (Second Floor.) ENTERPIECES of plain linen; a lot of odds and ends; 18 and 24-inch; also 18x36-inch Searfs with openwork; slightly soiled from handling; 50c 39 and 75e values; choice... Cc (Third Floor.) (GRANDSEADER Stix: Baer ¢ Faller Dry foods Co the Dress Goods 65c All-Wool Black Nun’s 75c Pure Wool Batiste Tamiseo: Serge; fine twill; thoroughly 45 inches wide; in black only; war- sponged and shrunk; yard....49e ranted; yard 5e $1.25 Black Mohair Brillian- 75¢ Silk and Wool Plaids; 38 ; inches wide, suitabl tine; shadow checks, overshot with paren ™ pe aye ee vwalaar? an black dots; 44-inch; per yd..98e 49e vard 65c Mohair Brilliantine; faney 75c Pure Wool Cream Batiste mixtures, shadow checks and Me- and Nun's Veiling; 44 in. wide; lange effects, with self-colored t suitable for suits and separate dots and stripes; 38 in. wide, 39e skirts; at, per yard oS Clearing

Tailor-M ade Suits Reduced UR entire stock of Tailor-Made Suits is offered at a great sacrifice. Magnificent, long, tight-fitting Suits, short Coats, new Eton Blouses, Empire and loose Coat effects of broadeloth, cheviots, Venetians, moire velours and fancy mixtures; plain tai- lored and faney trimmed Coats, including all colors; plenty of black, blue, brown, green, plum, red, reseda, gray and Alice blue. $8.50 and $10.00 Suits. .$495 $30.00 and $32.50 Suits. $19.75 $12.50 and $15.00 Suits. .§7-50 $35.00 and $37.50 Suits. $24.75 $16.50 and $18.50 Suits. .$9.95 $40.00 and $45.00 Suits $29. 75 $20.00 and $22.50 Suits. $12.50 $50.00 and $55.00 Suits.$35.00 $24.75 and $27.50 Suits. $14.75 $75.00 and $85.00 Suits.$49.75 £5.00 to $10.00 Walking Skirts, $3.98 Women’s Walking Skirts of Fancy Mixtures, Panamas, Broad- cloth and Cheviots: number of pretty models; formerly priced $5.00 to $10.00; choice Women’s $6.00 and $7.00 Silk Waists, $2.98 BOUT 100 Silk Waists of Peau de Soie, Crepe de Chine, Lou- isines and Peau de Cygne; all colors and sizes; somewhat mussed from handling; regular $6.00 and $7.00 values; on sale at OMEN’S Waists of Flannelette, Creponette and plaid materi- als; formerly priced $1; RIE WUNUD © oy Ni wid wk haw Zac W AISTS of Imported Veiling, fancy and striped materials; all colors; formerly priced $1.50 and $2; at

Furniture at Half Price (Fourth Floor.) H ALF of Our prices, that means greater values than the re- ductions really indieate, as our original prices represent a substantial saving. You should take advantage of this oppor- tunity and purchase those additional pieces you have had in mind for some time. Don’t put off any longer; later on it’s certain you'll be required to pay more. i $25.00 Parlor Cabinet reduced te $12.00 $15.00 Parlor Cabinet reduced to $7.50 $25.00 Shaving Cabinet reduced to $12.50 $3.00 Foding Bookshelf reduced to $1.50 ¥ $13 50 Pedestal has been reduced to $6.75 $6.00 Oak Pedestal Table reduced to $3.00 $8.00 Tabourette reduced to oaly $4. 00 $4.75 India Stoel reduced to only $2.38 $3.50 Child’s bent wood Tea Chair, $1.75 $2.75 Large Reed Rocker reduced to $1.87 $10.00 Morris Chair, ve our, for $5.00 $4.95 Bedside Table reduced io only $2.25 $3 75 Shirtwaist Box reduced to $1.87 $2.75 Chiid’s Morris « hair for oaly $1.00 $12.50 Ladies’ Oak Writing Desk, $6.25 $10.00 Ladies’ Desk reduced to $5.00

We Quote Remarkably Lew Prices on Slightly Soiled Undermuslins VERY one of these garments was bought expressly for the great January Sale. They were used for display purposes, etc., and are not quite as fresh looking as when they first arrived.) However, they are being offered much below their intrinsic value. { You will readily recognize their good qualities, despite their) mussed condition. ( Group 1—Undermuslins at 39c, worth to 69c N this collection you will find Women’s and Children’s Gowns} of muslin; high and V-shaped neck; yoke of embroidery, lace) insertion and tucks—-Drawers of cambric; deep ruffle of lace or{ embroidery— Petticoats of muslin; deep flounce trimmed with lace insertion and lace edge—Cor- ) C | set Covers of nainsook; yoke of lace insertion

and beading; lace edge on neck and sleeves; jalso odd lots of broken sizes of Women’s and Children’s Aprons of In- dia linen; prettily trimmed with embroidery insertion and tucks; 69e values; choice 39c. Group 2—Undermuslins at 75c, worth to $).25 HE lot embraces Skirts, Chemises and Gowns of nainsook:: slip-over, high and V-shaped neck; prettily trimmed with! i,

i.

oods UFFLED Bobbinet Curtains; full ruffle, trimmed with lace insertion and edge; worth $1.25 a pair; at 75c. Ruffled Muslin Curtains—Extra full Sash Curtain Muslin—236 inches wide; ruffle, with four tucks of insertion; dots and figures; 1244c¢ and 9 , worth 50c a pair; 15e qualities; per yard.... C t Best Quality Figured Silkoline—15< kind; suitable for making 8 comforts; at, per yard..... oe Cc Window Shades—Some oil opinque in the lot; all mounted on ee rollers; worth up to 40c Ae Caghs O84 pies iss cvevns ... d C@ Short Rope Portieres—For window, | valance or door drapery; all color combinations; worth , $1.50 each; at Carpets and Rugs About fifty rolls of extra quality Axminster Carpet—Worth $3.40 a yard; clearing DOMGR Ein dks ke ea Ves $ I . | 0 Inlaid Linoleum—EKxcellent quality; beautiful tile and hardvyweood ef- fects; worth $1.25 a - : .

Initial Door Panels—iIn white Arabian color; worth 45e each; at or Figured Lambrequin Drapes — For fringed; worth 950; at... LOC Cross Stripe Madras Curtains—Sey- wisth phA0:o pair; coe: 0G Clearing Prices on Large Room-Size Rugs—10.6x12 feet; worth up to $35.00; made up of velvet and Axminster carpets; on sale wee 7 de 50 Wilton Velvet Carpets—Excellent line of patterns; worth to $1.50 a yard; clearing 97; UUW . b's 6 Cp N a wnt 5h wages 2C Imported German Inlaid Linoleum; granite effects; worth $1.10 a yard; at 65c.

Val., Torchon lace and embroidery insertion— | 1IC | Petticoats of muslin; deep flounce, finished with rows of lace insertion and lace ruffle, or deep | ruffle of embroidery—Dfawers of nainsook, um- brella ruffle of lace, insertion and tucks—Corset Covers of fine, nainsook; full front; trimmed with lace, embroidery insertion, | tucks and ribbon beading; ¢1 and $1.25 values; at 75e. Group 3—-Undermuslins at $1.25, worth to $1.98 8 ——————

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HE lot embraces Petticoats of cambric; knee flare ruffle of T lawn, trimmed with embroidery, lace insertion and tucks; deep lace or embroidery ruffle—Gowns and Skirt Chemises of soft nainsook; daintily | 25 trimmed with Val., Point de Paris lace and $ e embroidery insertion—Drawers of nainsook, - umbrella style; ruffle of lace or embroidery and tucks; $1.75 an $1.98 values; at $1.26. new

a Rare -Basement Economies SOFT. FINISH English Long- NDER KIRT Patterns; all cloth; lengths to 12 yards; suitabie for women’s Byte 9g dren’s underwear; wort to 15\4ca yard . .....--. 72C Remnants of 36-nch, faney

Wool Eiderdowns, solid eolors: printed and woven Oxforl 27 inches wide; in orange and Madras; worth to loe a shade only; worth 25e a yard yard: at 72 — Remnants of unbleached White Wool Embroidered Flan- fleeced . Cotton Pique Flan- nel: hemstitched or sealloped nelette; worth 10¢ yd., at. .5¢ edges; deep silk embroidery ; Remnants of soft finish Mus- worth 75e a yard; at... .50c lin: 36 inehes wide; worth White Wool Flannels; worth Tioe a yard; at Zoe a yard; at Remnants of solid colored, Dark colored Flannelette Skirt fleeced Pique; in red, pink, Patterns, with deep flounee; blue and cream; worth lde a Shell stitching; worth 90c:

Clearing Knit Underwear Women’s jersey ribbed, fleeced Cot ton Union Suits; button down the front and across the bust; in Is all aloes er and natural color; y, best quality; worth 50e 4 ee a garment; at... 3d oe Women’s jersey ribbed silk and wool ? Union Suits; button down the ¢ — front and across the bust; worth § $1:00 a garment; :

Misses’ and Children’s heavy fleece- lined cotton Union Suits; drop back; in peeler and natura] color; all sizes; worth 50c a garment; at Misses’ and Children’s Jersey ribbed, fleece-lined cotton Shirts; in peel- er and natural color; broken lines; worth up to 29¢ a gar- ment; choice Misses’ fine jersey ribbed, shaped wool and cotton Vests and Pants; in white and natural color; all sizes; worth 50c a garment; Women’s jersey ribbed silk and wool and wool and cotton Vests, Pantd and Tights; broken lines; worth $1.50 a garment; $1.00 Clearance of Women’s Neckwear

HIS Clearing Sale offers you an opportunity to buy some of the prettiest Scarfs, Ties, Stocks, Collars, Dickeys, Yokes, Fronts, Collar and Ouff Sets, Turnovers, ete., at the merest fraction of their value, Do not overlook the advantage of choosing early. | (Main Floor.) od Neckwear formerly marked 15¢ reduced to.........5¢ Neckwear formerly marked 25e reduced to........ 10c Neckwear formerly marked 39e and 49¢ at........15¢ Neckwear formerly marked 75e reduced to........25¢ Neckwear formerly marked $1.00 reduced to.......89¢ Neckwear formerly marked $1.50 reduced to...... .49¢ Neckwear formerly reduced $2.00 reduced to.......76¢} — Neckwear formerly marked $2.50 and $3.00........986 4 Neckwear formerly marked $3.50 and $4.00. .....$1.25 ie

yard: at 3 | 25¢ Remnants of pure white, soft Wool Eiderdowns, solid pink, fleeeed Cotton Shaker Flan- 39 inches wide, suitable for nelette: worth 1V0e women’s kimonos, dressing Gray Twill Flannel; sacques, ete., worth a0e. .20¢ oe quality; yard Striped White Dimity; worth Fancy Wool and Plaid Waist- 10¢ " yard; at. : ings: solid colors; all-wool: India Linen ; 36 inches wide: worth 50¢ a yard; at....25¢ _ 19e quality; yard , White Madras and Oxford English Longeloth ; put up in Waistings; worth 20e yd.10c l2-vard pieces; worth $2.00: , $1.00 , Pete a a itl Dress Goods 3 O'Clock Special 65c Tan and Gray Mixed? 2 ai three o'clock we will Suiting; small check ef- ; place on sale one ease ot fects; thoroughly sponged nao , hs ge £ , y woven and shrunk; suitable for yood quality, fane; White Pique Welts; goods jackets, suits and separate that usually sell at 15e a skirts; on sale 35C all-wool - We ctu wee toe

Clearing All Winter footwear | W OMEN’S Button and Lace Shoes in all a : the newest styles; best grade of Baker’s patent colt, patent kid and fine vici kid; more than 30 styles; all sizes and eraggey ko 89 $3 and $3.50 values ; at, per pair... + Women’s vici kid, extension sole, Lace Shoes; newest styles; every pair warranted; all sizes: on sale in base- 9 8 C ment at, per pair......... Women’s Slumber Slippers; regular 25e kind; on sale at, 10c wz per pair... B OYS’ Satin Calf Lace Shoes; heavy double soles; all sizes from 1 to 514; $1.50 values ; on sale Fri- i yy

rard ; ¢ ] _ at, per yard..... eS eal na 7C

3 ? . ’ I ia i I bad E om - . r : Fas ay . ! 7 ars - . - ai, a ay ae ea tke a cee ; : Sey Bae a ghee it SES r,t Seite e - ee

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Page 6

ip cpap ate } ea SF, Pe *y f ea 4 .* a ee : Agnes’ Church, ~“ ‘or heroines who received money. Carnegie fund consists of $%,000,000 In 5, payed by the yea ‘be delivered by Father C. E. Byrne of Bdina. 8t. - cHURSDAY—8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JANUARY 18, 1906

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COMMITTEE FINDS FAMINE OF HEROES Nobody Has Earned a Carnégie Award in Past Three Months.

MISS TITUS GETS $2500 Girl Who Saved Teacher’s Life Will Receive Education Free. Special to the Post-Dispatch. PITTSBURG, Jan. 18.—In the last three months ‘the Carnegie Herod Fund Commission has failed to discover one hero or heroine, says the official re- port just made public. In fact, out ef 683 cases examined, only 19 awards have been made to date, In the last three months the Slocum steamboat disaster at New York was investigated. “No great risk, no real act of heroism,” was the verdict on it. Another world- famed disaster at sea was also turned down by the Hero Fund Commission. It was the sink- ing of the Sevona with Capt. D. 5S. Mc- Donald and six of his crew off Sand Tsland Reef in September, 1905. In this. as in the Slocum case, the Car- négie hero people have found the newspapers of the country to have been mistaken, putting it mildly, as to what heroism really is. ‘Tt ig not the desire of the commis- sion to pose as criticising the reports of the newspapers,” said Secretary Wilmot, in discussing the Slocum and Sevona disasters, “but we have not found any instances of real heroism.’ Immediate action was ordered on the rescue of passengers and crew of the Cherokee, off Atlantic City, last Sun- day by Capt. Mark Casto and the crew of the smack Alberta. Heroine Gets $2500. The only positive more mate by oo to commission was the ng Miss Maud Titus of Nowarit, MN. des aoe’ at a previous meeting of the commis- sion, had been granted a silver medal for life sav! year-old girl who was granted the heroine medal Oct. 16. Twelve days lat- er her father died, leaving the family in moderate circumstances. Laura Reifsny- der of East Orange, N. J., whose life Miss Titus had saved, went personally before the hero commission and pleaded for the girl, asking that she be sent through school. This was agreed to to- day. Miss Titus e ets $500 the day she is graduated from the Newark High School and $500 per year for four years while she is in school. The case of the Titus girl is con- sidered one of the most interesting brought under notice of the commission. On July 30, 1904, with Miss Reifsnyder Miss Titus is the 16-/ FOLK GOES TO BOSTON. Governor Will Deliver Address to Merchants’ Association. Special to the Post hocolate Caramel Rouben Birt d. 10c Ib

Muslins and Percales, slightly damp Flan- pieces Tow- els Co... | ae Soiled Belting, Binding, Tubing, etc.. worth up to 25c a bon; they go at

and some ‘others, she was aboard the yacht Romance in Casco Bay at Yar- mouth, Me. Reifsnyder could not swim, but her pu- pil and chum, Maud Titus, swam with her to shore. It is thought that a large surplus of the $250,000 yearly income to the fund remains after the first year’s work, as the $2500 appropriated to Maud Titus is the frat award over $1000 by the commis- sion, and there are but few of the a e per cent bonds, the income of which is $260,000 yearly. matters have not moved as swiftly in the fund as certain people would like to see was manifest today, when it was decided that instead of ai- lowing one special agent to do the work of inquiry from Maine to California, two men should be put to work. Accord- ingly, John P. Cowan, a young news- paper man of Pittsburg. was named as special agent to work with Agent Camp- sey. Busy Ree Bargain Day Tomorro Cnocolate Carame] Bonbon Mix’d, ioc lb KEEPS CAP ON IN COURT. Mail Carrier Refuses to Show Respect for Judge. Postmaster Wyman began an Iinvesti- gation Thursday to ascertain the identi- ty of the substitute mail carrier who refused to remove his cap in Judge Reynokis’ court. Mr. Wyman says noth- ing in the postal regulations exempts a earrier from this mark of respect to a court. The carrier was passing through the courtroom Wainetday when Deputy Sheriff Thomas Hauk commanded him tw remove his skypilece. The carrier said Ae was under no obligation to re- move his hat and kept it on until he left the courtroom. ROBBED SELF AT ORAPS. Confession Follows Story of Attack by Footpads. After telling Chief of Detectives Des- mond and on ggg 8 Chief Keely that he was robbed aX Ths | Aut - ey ee, ee “=. 04 ip 2? ra ws ’. wre ees aE : FRANKLIN AVE, +f ste ay Sex ttetss See WE GIVE AND GUARANTEE GOLD STAMPS ee ©O0000 000000000000 POC VOCS TATA ve ee 2% VDVUVWVVVVWTVVTVOVVVVA VVLVTVEVT VOT OT VBG Black Guaranteed Taffe- wide 50e and 75e All-Wool All-Wool Camel’s Hair; Ladies’ Chiffon Hat rards long; All-Silk Ribbons — Goods, per yard per yard yard Women’s and Children's Union heavy ribbed and Blankets, Ew

Ne ni anteaeti - - Sets, worth 1.50, Ladies’ Electric Seal Scarfs, worth Ladies’ Long Neck Scarfs, worth 2.00, 69e worth 75c, Waists, derskirts, worth $1, Girls’ Long and Short Coats, worth 4.00, Capes, worth 4.00, at. Shell and Amber Side Combs, worth >= aI, and Pants, eiderdown, fleeced, 35e kind Women’s natural ers; sizes up to 44, worth 1.00 tl nderwear, Ingrain Carpet, yard wide Opaque Window Shades, spring Applique Scarfs and Shams, each Drapery Silkoline, plain colors, yard Trimmings, Trimming Hraids, Persian effects, yard.. Val. and - ‘ 6 me und black and white, yard All-Over Embroider- ies, yard Will Literally Give Awan $10,000 Worth| of Goods Slightly Dampened by Water, Finest Goods Slightly Soiled in the Fire in Our Stockrooms Wednesday, Will Be Sacrificed Tomorrow! DOORS OPEN AT 8 A.M, REMEMBER, THE DAMAGE TO THE GOODS IS UNNOTIGEABLE IN ALMOST EVERY INSTANCE! Bring Your Nickles, Dimes, Dollars! . Expect Marvelous Bargains! Thousands Besides Those Mentioned Below! Note Prices! 1¢ FOR LAWNS AND CALICOES! '10¢ for Silks and Velvets| 9¢ FOR LADIES’ SKIRTS 95c for Ladies’ $5 Coats Girls’ White Angora Fur OB iin 1.50, a6.: at...9BC Ladies’ Flannelette Dress- ing Sacques, worth 75c. Ladies’ Flannelette — y»Ladies’ Fleece-Lined bag as... Ladies’ Short Astrakhan Fancy Back Comb Sets . with stones, 25c goods for. 1,95 lor nga Room Rugs! SUGGES 2 kc co ee we ¢ Toerchon Laces, up to 4 inches wide, Silk Dress Netting, black heavy wool Shirts or Draw- thet . Upshaw of M2 Gravois avenue, ‘dead before he arrt t As he able to determine the cause of he could not issue a certificate Coroner was_notified IE I A OOO CE LOE A OE - ones BOO02 0000980404 0488 0H path aaa a neet ee arer2008 VOVVVVEVVVVVTEVETTEVEVSGO ne SALE! THE GLOBE e 7 | Wool Dress a s Skirts! Damaged @

49¢

Ladies’ Woo] Dress Skirts, worth 5.00, at.. 39e 1.95 2,99 Ladies’ All- Wool Dress Skirts, wortin 6.00, at. Ladies’ Long Coats, cam 10.00, Ladies’ ee’ Shirtwaists ané Suits, worth 10.00, *eeneeere ‘mw 400

19¢ 236 "296 while they last, regular $4 NG eee a ee “*e eee © w@e eee wee eeeee . =

G5e "Aen worth 12.00, Es Ladies’ with capes, 5.00 at worth Fancy Back Combs, worth up to 50c, for 15¢ Fancy Back Combs, worth up to Faces. for... Ne Untrimmed Felt Shapes, a little soiled’ were fi. Ready-to-Wear Hats, were .. 56 100 Boys’ Underwear, extra heavy 9c Boy’s Vestee Suit; ages 8 and 4 only; worth up Boys’ Star and Mother's Friend Walsts; col- lars attached Boys’ Chinchilla Reefers, ames 2 to 8..... Boys’ Chinchilla ad Reefers, ages i ee 39 to 15. YOUNG MEN'S ULSTERS, Worth 6.50 to 8.50, smail sizes Young Men's $5 Coats and and Ladies’ Crushed Plush Coats, Long ’ Mackiatoshes, ole BOYS’ FLANNELETTE WAISTS AND BLOUSES . i Reeaapeioe eS Ladies’ Silk and —— Walists, ware: lined throu worth 10.00, at..., *@ee ; LEATHER pat Large aes worth 50c, fo Worth ‘a to 1, 00, Wee up to 2.00, ac Tallor-Made Hats, were 5.00 Trimmed worth up to $ ae SRS ES TS ft IRS ORE 1c for Ostrich Tips! ! ... 1,98 ‘Tbe Boys’ Se ena worth Boys’ iene ous with belt Boyw Ulsters, sizes 12, 18 and 14. Boys’ see ee eer eee Peas egy A 00 ’ Doubles Breasted Boys ro 3.00 and 16 Vests, sizes 34 . see ef @##e#eee#ee *

. Ic Friday at 5 4&. simere Trousers, beautiful 4,39

of pants you will tell your neighbor about and he fortunate to get at the very low price.. No exaggeration—See Window Display. for Men’s 10.00 Suits and Cvercoats. patterns; the kind

——— ne eee ae en sae 7

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THE ONLY EXCLUSIVE OFFICE Kinloch Phone, ATT7 Announcement NEW OFFICE FURNITURE STORE THE Derby Desk Company Known as the makers of the finest Office Furniture in this country, have just opened their New Store at 1109 Olive Street YOUR PATRONAGE RESPECTFULLY SOLICITED. Contractors in Marble, Iron and Bronze, Mosaic, Cabinet Work and Decorations fer Interiors. Derby Desk Company 1109 Olive Street FURNITURE STORE IN ST. LOUIS Bell Phone, Olive 843

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BROUGHT yl HEALT FOR FIFTY YEARS THE HOUSEHOLD REMEDY c6 ALL DISEASES of the Stomach Lives Dowels,

sine .8,—¥ ou can use this as you think best Radway’s Pliis are seid by ali Druggistes a “° -% rs ». * - oy | 2 ee eR SR TE RR ep RRR milters Billous Fever, shanti Boenre Wt Line ls on what You HAPriness AND GAVE ME AND BEAUTY

Nervous Diseases, Head Costiveness, indigestic

Boweis, and all derangements of RADWAY & CO., New York City. see that the LL OEE a eatin,

The sales of the Post- “Dispatch in St. Louis each day are renter me * the number of St. Louis homes, | verything.” “Wiest in E

' fraternal. orders, religious societies. LAX-ETS fs: BOWELS st etc, Ra Be Se oe by Suite Psa bages 7:7 Questions 227 Secret societies, fraternal organi. zations, &c., are well taken care of. Space is devoted to Fréemasonr) Odd Fellowship, Good Templar: Knights of Pythias, &€¢., &c. Sta tistics are given of all the principa historical societies, &c., &¢., in the | A handsome volume of nearly 700

Only 5 cents per box—Lax-ets, a Be sweet Sh lasative for constipatias. sont breath, vad tase. , oat + fae you : |

Sleep Like a Top Don't lie awake with the remedy at your elbow. To banish wakeful- ness, nervous starts, bad dreams— | to sleep soundly. and waken re- freshed—take Beechanrs|f § Pills Sold Everywhere. In boxes lc. and 2%e.

BLOOD FOR MORE THAN IW ee ee ee 5 Sale of Men’s $2, $3 and $4 Pants ‘the Globe will pl pairs of Men's Wikae Worsted, Cheviot and Cas- ace on sale 560 i) es Ps aah

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ee attics ro ieee: Old Remedy. grits NEVER KNOWN ‘AIL. Turract’s Extract of a and Oopaiba itn CAPSULES, years’ successful use. tw, or by mall from the Tarrant Co., 44 deon B1., New York.

ete ied | ite “anaue. Th c rrouse as ani a all we . ye . h. : 4.

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450 @ LADIES’ 4.00 SKIRTS AT 98e}) Melton Cloth Dress Skirts, solid colors and fancy stripes, neatly trimmed and strapped, 3c FOR 25¢ SHELL BACK COMBS!$. Back and a = bas od Ee +s es ie ree : bed 3 est5) % Re i a = ' s § - 4 ¥ ‘ / 2 : mannii Odie : ee ees “o* a Ay eg 1 i . eo Vv Je wl ee

Page 7

oe are 3 i e . = ee a bi ‘ ee : — = = —— . spel age Ae a, ree ee ane He ete RA RR ee : " ; ce = : ¢ ee Pity teas eS ee ee Pee , DISPATCH —JANUA RY w — | &: : ae Sy a Aa ce LOUIS ‘POST-Di aaa | +, = Se THURSDAY — 8t._LOUe oo le of Furs = ee f Sh : theen 1) 3] ’ oes li-furs mus iy sid _ O . « a * mem > e Clearance Sale Before stock-taking d great price re- a - Days a t To that en cf eek A Zwo ] old out, YS domme Continuing the for this radical repricing is ductions have bee ; 2 ' NRT iF Clearance we add tomor The reason for to begin extensive al- Fur Scarfs and Boas F its ] J To the Mulinery Cle d muffs in white, that we are shortly tion and must have rious styles and kinds o . : Sewn ten timebsgnirs ab ond navy, at 20 per terations in the shoe sec These come in » ha and less. oe ‘ , b ack a . bara r ers. ; ; es are as ec Four Coaches Toppled Over asa) light blue, — from regular prices room for the wol me when complete, will 5 pee Baltic Seal Searfs a OUSt ge oo ge ee boas, stoles and apron. 4 carina attractive in the one vel 5.00 Genuine my de Lynx Scarfs "| | ,) . Ns m ; F + . Foe : | White Blanket. ‘oque and marabou aad brown, be the largest an for 10.00 Genuine Blae Genuine at “a olors: white, tan, gray, it mes oon 10.00 Mink, Squirrel and Bh a 3—C ; ae saiakand city. 5.00 for 10. , oe = —-> capes T1ces. se th ti aele ° + i Commas Suicide After/iN «THE + MOUNTAINS ee foo F Women’s Shoes F Mole Scarfs. | a “Farmer Co Wi 6.00 id, vici kid an Coats oo ed Which 8.—Heavy § e | colt a 5 . and ae Tragedy is Family. Wer a tanes weer of mm the ‘Bouth r 2.00 Made of patent -e—all excellent styles— | ka Seal, Persian Lamb Pei H a y in th 12 , Alas a branch 0 hich 12 pers No. - ralues for 2. ‘ Near-Seal; orm ie 2 IMS Park ilroad, in w tally. Train S ] 5.00 J a u ‘ ‘ * ee aa ae , ee lured, P22 adville for Uneeva "Lake, Trimmed Hats wt t. viei kid and dull kid an ra to 200.00—Sale prices— d up to eae | Ns Api eer poo Patent. vie d soles, u ey ; t@S | tures miles’ weat of Frisco, four couche 8.00, for 3.00 a olonials, hand-turne 30.00 and up ae . id i s P r a Ss, 25 00 . : : a uthoritites three nies over and almo Formerly ’ : straps and Colon . lv all 20 00 ° 9 ee € N, H,, A being topp der snow. taken to, | of a . 5 rap t les near y ’ > see hs obs —” Insane Parent A p= Rg yh ape Formerly 10,00, for oa French heels, very good ie: all—-formeriy 1 35.00 ae = the Murderer. Train No. it, Puzzle Station, 40 miles Formerly 10.00, for 7. sizes—about 300 ag ance Price, 95c. Fur Muffs MR i ee Ponavite to Co- : ~ ir—Clear , u i Peteednoxs, 3.11. any in & those. nindured,essengers were ee Street Hats 3.00 and 3.50 a pai d kinds of fur represented in ™% . | om yeanerany in for! mo, 8 miles : tyles an tly ae ee Selle SE North Pembroke, which for| »!" : ’s Shoes All sty ices are greatly | house at pede en occupied by Chas. DO YOU KNOW ise “Ready- ‘ly 2.50, for 25¢ Men S 0 . . sortment. Pric : ARree years had a family and his erchants advertis t-Dis- Formerly RSE TH of | ember of aul Homes, Richly decorated Wi oats r e clearing half. cig” ay haa ieee Women's cope 29.00 Costumes for ~~ - sg are half and less in 50 44 Td. ce Offerings 37 90 Costumes for 25. stock. bo t 1.00—formerly bos | > Final Clearan 3 oe Costumes for 35.00 Wool Waists a 2.00—formerly 3.75 pk a Dressmakers’ Forms 39 ices quoted this entire stock if oan Celina for 50.00 Wool oe . 3.50—formerly 6.50 2 paces: ’ a rice ou (0. 2 ais a < ce ; for dressmakers’ use—32, At the p le coats should be sold « 0.00 Costumes for 60.00 Wool W a a Fitting forms for 8 stylish, seasonable ¢ th. style, material, 100. 7.10018 a= pe #S: ; t measures. ery length, style, c. pe 34, 36 and 38 bus for 50c in one day - = gh pentad. a oe oe i et 1.50 values fo nd size 1s repre lg Bay values for 25¢ __ — ones ’s 3.75 Coats i et 1.00 va | 1.00 for Women a 500 Coats _ | Sa og 2.00 for Women’s 7 = Coats a a. oe PGi 3.00 for Women’s 00 Nantes fe —0 wi eS a aoe geen 8 10.00 Coats — ss ee . ne * Women’s 22.50 Coat r Coats for Girls 4 as see » : ome ~ ee y ~ | : Page See 15.00 for . ’s 30.00 Coats ; Closed ne SES a 16.50 for Women’s 30. Women’s Gloves Entire Stock to be me Bed , : les, ma Ae oe Cravenette Rain ; » stacks: ete All are in this te Sevebellake eae ae Wash Wrappers ' the genuine ads from regular stock, lors; every size 7 a Sale of Was to be com- Many of these are made i ' gray and Onde ene: e slightly soiled from try- nes : Oda ts formerly 3.50 — oe ee ¥ $e: : } 0 4 . * ° al . “ . 2 me bad . ; : e A 3 a2 Stock of Wash bbe {25 . ‘ao Praal Priestly Cloth. Colors oe et WR 8 ples, ete. sm of excellent quality—light | 1.00 = Coats formerly — - Ac : letely disposed of. ‘ded " Materials are ford. All styles, lengths ing <0, OOF ee hts — staple colors — all 380 for Coats formerly nae <a “Mendels Make”’ sarap colors, patterns ni for 18.00 Rain Coats and heavy | weights le Price, per pair, 00 for Coats formerly 10.00 . . lawns and percales in all colors, a for 22.50 Rain Coats styles—‘"'caring Sale Price, os for Coats fornia vee oe ; : - oats pli a gee and sizes. for 1.00 Wash Wrappers. 16.50 for 25.00 Rain rs 10.00 for Coats formerly ee \ Ss ; 25c for 1. a rs C ors . | 50c fc ash Wrappers. : a e oe rie Wack Wrappe iat ge : 75¢ for rs, ST-Loove : ts pow Z ts see roe a ss a pe he Wreppere i] Wig Pee “ 1.25 for 2.25 Wash Wrappers. ae. fe - So ithe sales of the age ge encarta ges. ery en . . nn oe \egeae o - | ” anne ae é oa _—e ore in Kvery thing. , a et eee every : . . Be ; 2: a 55 ee ata cu 0.4 ca :

Page 8

THURSDAY-S8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JANUARY 18. ee

ee ee MAJOR CASEY'S TES TO ENO HER THREE KILED IN OLD SCOUTS SLAN MOK CTZEN SOCIETY LENE 22 Shee

left temple and pulled the tri Se OVORK CRiriciceo| LE DURING MASS MINE EXPLOSION REGULAR REUNION ROLLS AGA OPEN’ —OVING OF WOUND = 4 - - - > ‘ ae a) > ° . ‘7 * & ta * oO ve > > os + . - a? aa , oy & . é a S fil Tr a r ri ye C a . lic : , - Improvement Committee of the league | Wanted to spend on the Western wate! the church, she drank the contents} been unable to determine just what held at the home of A. C. Cooper at Oa sping ve a, " ty ee ee watton ct Ag trie 7 Bi ived . 90 ven? ee ee eption Roses > 4 ’ . P on a ‘ or Fy ‘ave s i ” P é sed . ¥ Si, , : . ; ‘2 , : ’ ni a as av rigiits i - é : i? re e yY> ‘ “Ww ° was .called by Chairman Kavanaugh | W@yY8s._. of two two-ounce vials labeled car- CEUs the explosi mn, but it is believed | Fort Sill Mr. Cooper is now County mi oie stg ° ° a informed that the =A t} ee ken! — tal sh tel n= ithat the men had either dropped a box Som ay SR ye prior to 1896. fhe datter is that of a shooting had taken) : place early yesterday. A misunder-

> sy ‘ i. ~% 2. : ° 7 > ° 2 Cj > 1 A w 5 July 1%, 1905, and it was much regretted | pusiness Men's League, as being heart- Mre which marched overland from: Fort | ¥®T rejecter by 1¢ citizens! + gic t,;}P 1¢ home of the Bothfelds "by the conimittee that Maj. Casey had ; ;) Mrs, lamareux was heksinaens at- . eee : ; or at least gives them an opportunity to and after inquiry he placed the dying ing y 7 } ee 12 i e Se} é | ily in favor of a permanent and deep tired. Her age is about 30. She | Che bodv of George Al Albrecaht. 64 years | Riley to Fort Sam Houston. Mr. make a fight for enrollment before the | woman under formal arrest on a charge , i geen fit to even Suggest that there waS waterway made by the National Gov-|said to be the divorced wife of Gus Pate wa? found hanging by a small cord ‘Clark was dispatched as a guide for |] Dawes ‘¢ ‘ommission. It has created alof attempted suicide. .-@® doubt in his mind that the residents | ernment at no matter what expense. It Lams areux Ce st She left two) oe Sg ack ampli ay? agers spom of thé; the batterv. great — ' oe ~~ nations and ever At the time 5 ge shooting there After eating, persons of a billous ha sy aia ene ae . otes, One acaresse to her former; = ; Tal ©... 110 Victor street, 2 here were 12 of the -ti since the decision, lawyers from .these; were present in the house M B - ae active ercst- ARE ; Se . , ne! ¥ sk ag i ' In all there were 12 1e old-time | ‘ n . r. Both wilide of St. Louis wert : still A ively Int rent is believed by most of the pe ople - the husband and the other to: Mrs. Sam- \v ednesday night. The discovery was scouts. They talked of. war and vie-| two nations have been flocking before | feld’s two sons, Rudolph O. and Harry of these s. Ifyouhavebeen — the navigation of the river. Tie } Mississippi Valley that the Mississippi;mie Copeland of Hot Springs. Rot}, |made by John Sossrove, who, as private tories, of close escapes and valiant | the commission preparing the hundreds; J., @ married daughter, Mrs. Arthur | tiver, if improved, would be hardly sec- |refuse to divulge the contents of the. watchman at the company’s plant, had | qeeds, until nearly morning. Each | of cases that will now have to be; D. Constant, and the servants. DRINKING T00 MUCH, ond in importance to the Panama Canal “ee py s, but aoe are beliey ed to con- ore sag oer A sg a few weeks ihad his story to tell and each story i thrashed out. William oO. 3eall, secre- The family who have been alarmed : picts : " rite : e ‘ as emplovec vy the Oe, Frey? sini 0 le dan . * |tarv to the commission says } -!|for two months becaus f the h 4 ta sroject, which is now being pushed by {t@in an explanation of the attempted | 28°. W company. | was interesting. ; ys he can ise 0 e highly Sof his way to make an adverse report proj Ss g } suicide. p | Albrecht lived with Max Frenzel at 107 | It is expected that Mr. Cooper wil] | net estimate the number of applicants | nervous condition of Mrs. Bothfeld Re yo. Bae this Government and should become a ua Victor street. c tm A) pure. per whi this will bring bef t 7 sed ] i against the permanent improv ement of 1] f } "te na j — - M se j arrange for another meeting of the tnat 7 & vpetore he com mis- were arouse ear yY in the morning by *the Mississippi River in this section ee LOOK OUT Patrolman Maher was called and the | o}1q boys in a short time and an or- | Sion. but that there would be hundreds ja pistol shot followed by the sound of ** the Mississippi iver in this sectic . | boay was cut down and taken: to the! ganization of them may be formed. of them, perhaps thousands. a body falling. The children hastened Shae a “aver which he has jurisdiction. Maj. Casey’s Report. For the gem offered in ‘“‘Ready-to- eae = envelope with the name | a pomtncinmthoai This — will delay matters in clos- | to the room occupied aT their parents ings. Elegantly sugar’ rs apo hich 8? Wear” goods by the merc ‘ seorge Schurman, containing two pass- ; ; ing the allotments of the lands in the|and found Mr. Bothfeld bending over | Mr. Kavanaugh Talks. fev ates of aay $e 7 a eR Pacino sacar apt Ry ports, a watch 1 and chain and 15 cents Busy Bee oe os Tomorrow, Choctaw and Chickasaw Nations for|the body of his wife. He said ahs had Take No Substitute. ; much opjection 1S aisec Vv 1 Si- = ‘riday § wee © é 4. were found in his pockets. Chocolate Caramel Bonbon Mix'’d, 10¢ Ib months and possibly a vedr left the bed #o carefull a t to di ' -Seen Thursday by a reporter for thé | ness Men's League follows. It covers ; . ; | Sat dB ccd eit : *Post-Dispatch Chairman Kavanaugh | the work under Maj. Casey for the year LEE SRR DEP EE SS, rae ss ance rs ee Nae Praah % SS a a ae eee oe * 4 sade at’ the meeting ending June 30, 1905: / ee “ | , . : , , : : said his report made at ; . ‘The decline of commerce on the ; ’ ee taka eae teats $4 , | Tuesday night covered in detail the /rjver, as shown by statistical tables, 4 + ) a; , , . work of the committee with reference | constitutes a really serious economical 7X, : 7 ; | | me ‘§ " corr . ; : ; ee atters. adsing: consideration in planning future works $9 to river improvement matters, adeing of improvement in this district. It is “ed a AF ¥ Ry yok . ‘Tne League has for years been eN-/| stated by those residents of St. Louis “4 5s 7 | | mdeavoring through its River Improve- | who 3 gave to be still actively inter- " Ba. a re é “nent Committee to secure funds from ee ee ee we the rive od 7 phy a ‘the National Government, and has suc-jasaured to them without chance of fail- . M j ae 86 ,. ceeded and accomplished more in that — from nog maga oor hae xe =. . ! éf : — ioe | jf ; : e guaranteed for a number of year: : MS , ai a nid > 2 ce . . - * , é Ss . i P , ‘ aingction in the last six or seven years, the future, the commerce of the river than has ever been accomplished be- | wil] revive. In view of this statement. foré in a like period to secure funds an of a: ot sete that me at) $ Friday Will Be a ‘s ee Sree 1 Severe S00 TT re wabpect warrants the cegerine: avin a T erso ese Grea for Major Casey's department to car and would recommend that Congress ry on the work. grant a continuous appropriation of ‘It is further recalled that during snes i a year for ten years for this pur- | " , 7 Col, Handbury’s residence here in|” “Jf, after the expiration of this period, ae At 9:30 A. M. for One-Ha!f Hour. A ERT SHE Rt ENTE IO Coon at Here GPS e« per ( e At 10 A. M. fer One-Half Hour. a ee ee werk, he was 8 eer Saat ie enore eee continually Fine sheer dotted Silk Mulls, very rich lus- Sat of fi eh Re: N53 os 85c Rich Special purchase of these much- desired Silk Fabries most enthusiastic suppc - of - ,CEat ss ee ee ve Shy Rae a ae , ° } SW Bee eg a We © got a ae | 9 . : a eee er OF the pat maintained, there appears to be no ma- | trous fabrie for evening dresses and waists ey aw he : . O ‘he 3525 ‘ . permits us to offer you 27-in, rich Silk Eoliennes in : icy of permanent improvement. When terial increase in the commerce of the- in lesir: bl ] les f a AD ote & = Silk Foliennes woewanipederecg mc) — hic Fogus, nthe 2 Col. Burr took charge of this office it| river, it is but beg oe the taxpayers | Polka Dot agesirapdie shac es O pink, oO y ax m Vad Aw Se \' navy, cream, lilac, light blue, pink, cCa- a “proved that he was another very ar- oe ee er ae gumesnden ade. i tan, brown, national blue, exts ; OH rr T.ue Bacon i 2 we ae . d All Silk det, cardinal, garnet, ete. Also 24-in. p Nile ee 4 p ) Bas ; all ” | all-silk Crepesde Chines in garnet, car- dinal, reseda, tan, champagne, golden dent Supporter of the plan of perma-j would further recommend that in ob . i res¢ da. cardinal. eream ob. ‘Cn-d Nent improvement. Gen. Ernst, who/taining and maintaining this depth of i nlls and black: for one-half hour A INGTON: ‘AVES, ° practically originated the . scheme of oP Ute ewieation.. the War Dobert. t Q- 30 Psi devia. TMANSTER 0 ENNY © GEN TLES ¥ CrepedeChines and medium brown, navy, national, "a? sk « , ; iw r ? s/permanent improvement, and was one! ment be’ given considerable latitude by a 0 ‘clock babe OG ena ty SEI ivory, royal, turquoise, black, ceil ; ya. » ~ of the first engineers who saw _ the| Congress as to the exact method to be os employed to attain this result. There \ » Breat possibilities resulting from the per- | j."h"aoubt ‘that it can be readily ac- a Seas , ‘manent improvement of the Mississippi | complished: by dredging, but not unless | 4 ‘ | i om e | +. | ne , oe ag and anceruetes tor red; bre etiaaiy Men's Fine 1 Madras ge Remnants, 65c to 50c yard . : Mill Remnants, 80c¢ te ) F Bleac hed Sheets, Mill Remnants of Cambric Br Bleached Damask, se

my report still more patent. In view of okie ik Senne. this a further expenditure of $4,000,000, OE rier tis aban Rash and Skin eesnese. as recommended above, in striving to and every blem- rehabilitate the commerce of the river, ish on beauty enabling us, as it undoubtedly will. to and defies de. (OTM a definite estimate of the propriety tection. Ithas @! continuing further appropriations, stood thetestog “Scems therefore to be conservative and s8 years.andig the fairest course to pursue tow ard the so harmless we, commercial interests of this section. taste it to be| ‘““The expenditure of pubiic funds for sureitis sproper-| the mere and solitary purpose of keep- ly made. Accept! ing raitroad freight rates within satis- no counterfeit} factory bounds, is, in my opinion, not of similarname. | a domtetenn te solution of that problem: r.L. A. Sayre | first, because these funds are granted by i ' co kliflodeny the’ general government for the purpose ie) ~ on of bettering the facilities for actual nav- patient): “As you ladies will use ther “arom igation, there being many of the chief all the skin ced sg For sale by all drug-| Pots Of entry of the country where they &| could be expended to much better ad- olden Bay se llgpamamat in the United vantage, and, secondly. because there Si i rote. ; : are other wavs of reducing the freight; : b, me ee ; FERD. T. HOPKINS, Proz.. 37 Great Jones Street. Rew York | charges of the railroads, such as St: ate | «fh STP 2 oy Saas ry _. sC«dS FY National legislation or, are omg F = | actual competition between the railroads N au Bis AT 7 ri A [ U d i O110NS oilet Articles Corsels and Undermus ins | themselves, the latter being increasingly evident among the lines paralleling the : ee ne oe iT ne a oechebie’ has as| @ me paint 8 — a amen The odd lots we bas ‘hased to clean out i ‘turer ; 1 oe Value: eac oe , Mourning Pins, 40 to box; 4 positive cannot be found anywhere else. What is left has to go—no old stuff carried for years, like some : 1S, OX ; Ale For 98¢ Ladies’ Underskirts; much power and capacity to regulate | value: per box are selling. but evervthing new and un to date. — : “ : i ‘ wool ribbed; to close. the prices to be paid per ton for freight pearing angle Mag —Choiee of 75 long Win-| Ladies’ Tailor-Made} Misses’ Tailor-Made te ‘tee Cowie ee der; 7c value; per can : "PR FW ae setts Saas FOl Oh ; fj ll- o] For j50¢ ,OWNS ; : m n3 ; j ter Coats, in heavy mel- + feed ts in fine cloths, irts im ine ali-wo C tucked yoke; full sizes. | handled by the railroads withing its boundaries as it has to regulate pas- — Corset ad hg yards tons: full swagger styles; have sold at fancy crs atta Eton or jacket styles; ev- | ateviales assorted lengths; have sold at For 29¢ Misses’ Drawers— yng; 25e value; per dozen.... ss RS EES | 1? C iene dae i eee F $8.00, erything new; Suits that have sold up to | $3.50. + hemstitched ruffle; 8 to 12 senger rates,”’ ag esc nepenes brand; Fo § —Choiee of 200 Coats in | $29.00. | For $2, J Ladies’ Tailor-Made | years. Oe Va ue: per ( ozen hf 6 : * . - ee 7 7 4 . . »* a F $1 00 Ladies’ Ferris ' ose or: —HElectrie > Near-seai | Skirts in fine all-wool 15 rainte;” i : ] rnants;: : “loth Shirts. all sizes... i - ; dinied Oxfords and sr Men’s £2 Sweaters Mill Remnants, extra size, worth 10c a yard Mill Remnants, 45c¢ Mill Remnants Printed Oxfords anc Men's $2 sweaters, 8 20290, bleached F Mill Remnants of Embroid- 10: Bleached Damask, 66-inch

Remnants Scotch Suiti 32-inch Woven Madras; - | inches wide; in udiora | all colors, for......... : ery Flouncing, blind and SMA] 1Ot.....ses+eeeeerens Mill Remnants, our best ey elet effect; worth 25c yd. F Mill Remnants. 60c f Nainsook and All-Linen Bleached n *eeeeceee worth 15ce bl oa al Lawes : Aste sais F Sheets Cambric Embroidery Damask .... Mill Remnants Yard-Wide Shi lar $1 value; per yard...... ing; Madras and Per- got a * AlleWooi Voiles Shirts for Mill Remnants, 50c Flouncing; advance spring 15¢ asi Recnenata, 41.66 oles: 12U%e 5e goods... eta: 3, gamer “lag te nie hey Sy 59 ‘ pm has ; Bleached Single Bed patterns; wortn soc yar eee ° cales; 1214c and 15e good yard; special Friday, per 3 Men's $1.50 Fine Jersey Rib- Shoo peccees pot ican Mill Remnants of Corset Cover itech. ee f Embroidery, 18 inches’ wide; raves snVihe Pieeee i. Fara ae ee asniigte ggg Paw apap oe agony ‘opie. Dress Mill ea ah ies All-Wool bed | nion Suits 49¢ ee ee Ce numberless variety of as vo i pans ne a 8: ar 71/,c aot Mecue: ae | 7k finished Bleachec s; nen Hemstitche 5 Black Serge; regular 75« for. these > gine sipee worth C Satlern Cloths. kik PURIFIES as wwell.as beautifies cosmetic will do it. “wtheskin. Noother ~— o1eoccesoocsoooooes

5e yard tkavaaee. * ee eees * @ * -e

goods cee ow aene value for

“ee

sare going. Friday w : see such values that we are 15¢ For 25¢ Yadies’ Cocest Cob ers; full front, lace yoke,

- — ee im Way ; J ¥ . ‘ ou - ‘ aa 5 ee, i Pia. ioe x BER i ie hae fx, ~ see ' r &x i? ai aN a ee Sy), apt HEM ine # 9 : y kh oo. Bet. 120) FALNLEDS BE EPACTIONS, 25e. e a by Rabotean & Co., T00 N. Broadway; | Dr. J. H. Open evenin A St. Louis frm uaving Y T Bol. r H Case, Prop. pe ges till 7. Pa TENTS | eerperience | ToDar Is soresved by four sons i und one | Wolff-Wilson Lege Co., 6th and W astington Sundays 9 to 1 p. m. 415 North Broagw 16 yeurs’ yy Caushter ae Ay. Applied by M. Peterson 802 N. B’dway, between Locust and St. Charles, Serray. | OBTAINED, PATIENT FP Next—"LIGHTHOUSE BY THE

ee eee

Page 9

THU RSDAY— ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH- “JAN ARY 18. 1906

= : = pate h property was recovered after rkansas, stating that the mays y eeley Printer 4 $s, 7 — ; 1 Was whnted | est. The Gr y y of St. Louis il Jury in the Tra. pe murder case was Esperanto’s § “Taventer. took all the names from the heroes of fession. in Falkner County, of that State, for sellin } ser ’ : By tm : *e 0 two hales of cotton for $90. which were “mort. The Open Shop, is now better age See ts bia ee hen court adjourned for = zamenk« ft f dime novels he had read. é 2 ) gaged. . ' equipped than ever to handle all kinds | psija to the hor a tay et Neen et a r. 4ame ', the inventor of Esper-| Courtney's frequent changes of names ) ‘ As soon as Limpscomb was arrested praceed- f printi lithographin engraving | Jucge Burroughs direct ‘qj)anto, the “‘universal’ language, was|made him difficult to catch, Detectives ings were begun by his attornéys to secure fis" or printing, Srapasng, & & F tecreggeh jaa ans th ed that nse whg bad b at RR rene ok. . halt Busy Bee Bargain Day Tomorrow. lec Fh on Its had he leq , born a Polish town on the | Cabanne and Schenk sought him a week z emily had ven oalle " = Chocolate Caramel Bonbon Mix’d, 10¢ 18» release on a writ of habeas corpus. In order#@nd binding. S. J. Harbaugh, President.) 0 3), nox but nor examined be lecked up for’ border of Germany and Russia, on infermation from Vincennes. and tng in te Same room with h'm.

cepactatnaigtiannsiotaneniateatbinaaniaeeie ee eoiinbetinesiiiieeciinents carey saree " re ee, -_— — — oa — Pf eee _- a — a eRe ne

a mazin estiva = for! Baron Su, a u, After For- ST ectrial Dering Royal |. tiga Teunfogs Poa _ aR p-weaaengteenecemintenicvemmncctmiencccmncomeeie- wena Madrid During Royal eign Tour, Says Peace 88 VOCS BSBTV2VSEF OHO2FS SS 688% GSEEBETLO88S6 6558856888 "> Boys’ $4 Suits, $1.98. Nuptials. . Ig Mission. nf 5 Sa a, c Jollet Paper 2c ROSES BY THE TRAINLOAD CHINA UNLIKELY ALLY 1000 rolls Perforated Toilet oe be Oe Visif aa iy io ae Department s é eigen Veecds Clcraae on sale in our Drug Dept. Friday. This q ay or gains. $2,001 £ : 0 Boys’ Ale Boys’ $3 Double- paper is worth 5e in anv store in St.eLauis: | Students, Cigarettemakers and | Too Slow in Transformation to ht caow ens, MN si 00 (Goal Norfolk Suits. Breasted , , ° , PR, 0r—Dri ; ’ ° ; 32.5 Suit Peasants to Join in Aid in Political mets See Dept. $8.00 Jailor- Made 0 “e $18 and $18 Jailor- ase eg iy 75e sory Boys’ $4 sil Carnival, Changes.

, ii Friday $4.50 Made Juits, $9.50 $2.75 Bove’ 2 C- Suits, $3.95 Norfolk Suite 9BG _Breastea. 91,98 For Jwo Hours Only 9 to Wa,m. § yivie at fine anatoniat. Lr Coat stock has been di-} Long tight-fitting Suits, al- $ Norfolk Suite JOB Breasted. Made 0 me materias;$ vided in two lots and will hel go Eton and blouse et- Beginning at 9 o'clock to 11 a. m., we will place on . * ie some are lined with silk: in ee ss ( n’'s Ae \ ais : - 2 us closed out at { 1¢€ pt wes ¢ uot- eects - +r | r S15 and & Jp | our entire line of Children’s Acorn Waists in this winter’s latest styles - eles | f cts ; our re su a | ira acia

BULL FIGHT FOR DAY/FRIENDLY WITH RUSSIA

all sizes, in bleached and unbleached; regu 2 pe PORE $8 - values, $18 and: $15 Coats. .. $7.95 ly at this spe- wool; in bot tact and black; sold lar 25¢ value; will go in basement, Friday, tan ' at sacrifice price Friday for £8 and $9 Coats.. .$4.50 ejal price ive by us at $6.00; on sale here Friday Striking Religious Ceremony |All Energy’ Needed Now to Will Mark Future Queen’s Build Up Neglected Acceptance of Church. Commerce. Oe eee ee ee re | $40.00 Evenin Eveni $1.50 Lace Curtains, 59c Store Coa's pe 56 $5 Malking Jkirts, $2.98 ree te 00 These come in, either ecru or r . : : $i Medicine Cabinets, 39g white, and are of the best qual- Opens Beautiful Evening { Several hundred fine Skirts closed out {Made of crepe de $300 Medicine Cabinets; size , ae 4 / ° »% . ? e , . : ; ; + ity Scotch lace; full 314 yards Coats; 34 length; in) from a leading manufactory ehine and nun’s veil- 13x22 peer eng finished in natu- 3): Of at 8.30 P. MM.

i. Special —_ to the Post-Dispatch and Special Cable to the Post —, and Sieees Waake ditectn. New York World MADRID, Jan. 18.—The most scrupu- TOKIO, Jan. 18.—Japan is better un- lous reserve is maintained in court cir- | derstood, more respected abroad and in cles concerning the arrangements for | better position to follow the mission of the marriage of King Alfonso andjpeace and industrial extension that is Princess Fina of Battenberg, but the fol- | her immediate future, is the opinion of lowing facts are from an authentic | Baron Suyematsu, who has just re- source. turned from a two year's educational As at present arranged, the formal |tour in Europe. He says: an , ‘T am quite satisfied with the manner aniiouncemént of the betrothal will’ be oe Thiiwe wees and uaionk . ‘ade either just before or when King aspirations have been received by most Edward visits Madrid, and the wedding | European rg =p ge 9 Jt seems vt 7 “ 7 .{ that Burope has cast away some 0 en probe bly pane Pace. Curing lla prejudices—but not ail- ‘Which were en- ditional fetes of San IsHro. tertained against Japan. ~ The conversion of the Princess to the “It ponerse oy eone. LLAt e mission “ a ‘ | Eastern nations has undergone som ~ Roman Cathetic faith will be @ care modification as the result: of the war. “mony of great solemnity. It will be] aith ugh Japanese meeence in —— en . isco Cat and China has appreciably increase ee Tene ea ge nip do not believe that this will produce » here, and will be presided over by the any political results. China cannot re- .. Primate of Spain, the Cardinal Arch- | form herself so quickly as Europe seems ™ bishop of Toledo. The nine archbishops | to think. and 46 bishops of the kingdom will be China Slow to Change. = summoned to attend. “There is not going to be a wonderful ~ A rumor which was circulated that pila gts. he re" oo a oy ag nH certain number of troops mode on the Pope did not view the alliance with | SV) Choan style, who ih SC ae casks use favor is groundless. but chiefly in the direction of doing in- Duri he weddi festivities Madrid | ternal police work. I do not see any will ie teaeeéermed inte a gigantic gar- | prospect of China and Japan pursuing a common mission in the far St. den of fiawers. Roses and pinks will be Way Gece tAdiskted, Javan has no rought by hundreds of wagon loads from Seville, Malaga, Valencia, Alicante | unreasonable ambition. Of course, any S Gthnd pro to adv nee tm economy, in watioral pow- ns i racter will be | t? ee@V : per Car te emonen obey acum er, and, ir fact, in all that goes to make cigarmakers, and the charming national | UP a nation. Japan has these aspira- @ances will be performed by peasants tions, but she is not actuated by any from the provinces. warlike appetite, her only ambition be- > Streams of white and red wine will|ing to develop her commerce and in- flow from the fountains of Madrid in | @ustry by passive methods, a more *Hieu of water on the day of the wedding. Sardis 2 Bn eg on the Hnes of - One of the most lar celebrations | “UE _.avill be a monster bull fight. conducted Occasionally one sees it suggested “with all the magnificence and panoply | that she is keeping, her eye on the xs ancient use. Philippines, or on -hhoghen Indo- ger oe ~ han mace These rumors no doubt emanate from Se nee ate Seine Pe le te interested politicians in France and the United States, and are promulgated for | Saal Ena will have her private | “e purpose of obtaining naval and other | BW weer of wotmnes ‘nes |- fiingtis Atbsliee Peronuree. 19c #tose for 6c One Hour Underwear Sale; $1.00 Alarm Clocks, 49c $2.50 Fur Scarfs, 50c:. ogg making the necessary trans- | ; ; ‘ ; ’ ’ . : A Madrid je i facturi betta Biveeittian kaye,” A this sale will give you an opportunity that should not F he “.° oi hig’ gt a oo *f eee e ee Pee eeaeeenese

be overlooked; goods are guaranteed perfect, and you can buy any amount; worth 30c a yard; Friday, per yard 4 yds. wide Linoleum, a yard, 4%c #15.00 Brussels Rogs, 87.25—-4. bit? — ogatn gece gy —_ 50 te & Sons’ Room Size Brus- SN : : . rolls of extra heavy Scotch Lino- Seis Rugs are noted for their —— - Shu ao 25 neatly decor ted Di Sets ne leum, beautiful patterns; these beauty and durability. We offer h J b tlh! - bars of ig Laundry ast} ~ tsps = garnet ih pele nr Races “0¢ Coal Hod, goods are 4 vards wide: will tomorrow a Rug which. other Was uos oap on sale Friday for...... é Yn ily ie ne ‘er yo | i é ¢ . OOO Boot value: on sale Friday ---.0de40 meme = heavily, Japan. . Considerd cheap at Sle a yard:, at the special ne "en ne The Galvaniced Colles Sauer z - value; on sale Friday og eae CF handle, solderei special Friday, per 6 price of 25 Tubs will agaim ¢) heary Granite Jeet sceuen 6s eety Sete ee Semi-P ; ) ' ' and riveted ears Imported Inlaid india, oe — be on sale Friday t C ff RB i}. and Iron Frame Wringers, with white rues = es orcelain I in- American Porcelain gin . size. on Axminster Rugs, 819.98—This is Friday we will offer 10 rolls of a oh ae ron A ee HOll- ber rolle; never sold for lees then hing COMRIST EAS oluner Set of 13 ", : an extra large size Room. Rug. George W. Blabon’s best Inlaid . : — were er; biggest bar- $3.00; for Friday only ae. + Mg eo ba OY aes Potey . 10 feet 6 inches wide and 12 feet Linoleum at less than the whole- special prices: gain of « lifetime a ee ee rr SCS UOR, long; made in the best colors and sale price; this is the best fnlafd ‘ , ‘ 00 N Ni ~ aren with gold this set would be a Oil Stove, like cut, Kus- designs possibae; they are con- linoleum made and is never sold 75c size for. .45c —apecial, pT aetenare for Wriday spectat. 4 on Peldey "ee aa bi veg hice peer: sia iron body; $4 sidered good value for $30—-your for less than $1.50 per yard; 65c size for..S8¢ Friday Zs fat briday $4.98 value ae wes" Stock las ae ner gi vapasbe 55¢ size for. .33c only 10e “bottle Ammonia aoa Ww

—- _ 2 4 — ne a

Irom 9 to 10. From 10 to 11. One Hour from. 1 to 2. From 2 to 3. (ir) () Va Ow) a we ow (wx fw) (we) ae (ie) w) fw) (Wr) (y) iy) 4) Wye) A? i Se) i) we (wr) Oy (re oF (ae (ir (me fhe) me) id (WR) (x) w (We) Ow) i) any antipathy, and I do not believe z xT Russia will bear any permanent ill- and French mixed Hose: 15e ~ worth up to 45e per garment; - NICKEL TO FLORISSANT. :

will towards her late adversary. and 196 value wala at only With reference to the Anglo-Jap- e S on saie ae ee ee ine 6e.a wameihan erin lia 5 abenlks In filing an application for a franchise |anese alliance, I do not anticipate Main Floor—Aisle Fight. : ‘aii A atin Win on eta tds Wades. Atal ted 4 . c onus ~ . we ae- ito build ‘le _lany termination of it. Although it has . a ey fom Waite a time limit it is the intention of ‘ Ss eadoeigraggin re Wellston, Edge- —_- awed rear st ee einate . 9 ° ny a 2 ‘ ar Florissant Railroad Co.|at the period fixed. re oe Ch ld M a h : *has promised a 5-cent fare to Florissant. | Pressed that the expansion of Japa- ( ren = en Ss urNIS INQS emnan pecia S 74 ~ FA C ~The od he fare - ae 15 ag Fog tn ee Miber Warchunte is. Jhoe wale Main Floor—Aisle 8 ; © application, which is the second , nf P ree ° ’ ‘ Sretthin a week Asking for similar in my opinion, ill-founded. Japan is A manufacturer’s sam- " priv- « . , ‘ not in a position, even {f she desired, . . Ruse | GAleges, is made by Robert L. McLaren, |"Ot in a position, even if she | Main Ftoor—Ase One Special for Friday ins an ress oods ple line of Silke and Pop- rrigay we will place on- oui lin Shirre elts in all bargain table gn endicss “aor Se ae 4 ‘ ward Gorman, Russell Richardson Dand Stephen Sexton, and $3000 bond is The Baron does not belieye Chris- ; : J9 to25cMen's 25¢ Men’ tianity will gain foothold in Japan Friday we will put forta a G > Never befere at Frid f S ; ; . sty of men’s and boys ; Pp iday Remnant Sales was merchandise ‘priced so low as Fri eolors and sizes will he st kte in black and light offered. The. route proposed leaves <w rapidly. special effort to furnish chil- “ool Hose, Jic Neckwear Sc d . g , ay’s Remnant Sale. We do positiv ely want to clean up all short-length rem- —_ ose, A : put on sale Friday morn- °°#;, hats in this lot worth See broidered heavy popular shades; 25c tross Emb. Waistings eee , i e. value bE KA-§ b 0'e-0'e ° 70c to $1.90 Wool Dress Goods, plain ; ‘ asi ‘ : : Belt Dept.—Aisle 6. +¥ Children’s Shoes; sizes 1 to 5; JS Men s and and fancy mannish suitings, Mad tag yp Brgy Ponce aga cee Largains | é ~~ or button; with or 4 . ee Shirts, 39¢ 24¢ 25c Mercerized Sateen Perca- Dress Goods, am lengths 3 Ladies’ and Children’s Sample Aisie 7--Main Floor. erent mer — + solid silver Certainiy 3 4 t pens ag used at the wedding banquet. ertainly Japan does not entertain seamless, fast color e s: sizes 16 to 34; garments é yor, black, brown Pants; sizes gi 1 k 2 only, Friday, on sale at 3, Friday “eeeeeeweeneeeereeeeeneeee#- Aisle 5. %

48 well as passengers, ang will be a sweetheart: it will “Sompetitor of the Suburban. please her. & Oo. Od floor Carle- ats Se) Or) ton Bidg.. 6th and Olive ; (i) me) Sy) ud (We)

Col. J. 8. White Dies. | wED AT PRAYER MEETING. _— oe rr who died here of Us disease ‘yesterday at the age of Clayton wa a Early a reco army, poltics and Dusineas. Born in SOnrecky, he has for Coup 610 Hurry. lived in Missouri since 1857, in Ray and| Roy B. Schlager and Miss Mae Ger- Tafeyette Counties. He was wounded| ard were marred at Clayton Wednes- three times during the war at the ‘¢m- day night with a prayer meeting con- ae of Joy Mountain and in Sherman’s|%®Y "'§ P ees cenlnst Atlanta. After the| gregation as wedding guests. awar Co ite was prominent in Dem-}| - Proyer meeting was in progress at “weratic politics. He was a large real the Presbyterian Church when § the ~gatate owner and a direotor of the] couple, having obtained a license, called of Odessa. at the residence of Rev. W. M. Lang- try, the pester, jand + Sa directed to the church le the congregation To break UP 8! was singing Mr. Schlager went up and bbad cold and|/ whispered to the minister that he and the young woman with him wanted to prevent Pneu- get married and were in something of a monia, the} hurry. orton on Kienlen avenue, at its in- ’ The eae Series rock rend. The Tie That Binds. dren of all sizes with fine Shoes Men’s natural eam- Men's All-Silk Re- nants and odd lots of Silk, and Black and Colored Dress Goods. Don’t miss to $1.60; on sale in hat abe y & The Diamond ring is the tie that pine. Buy of high-class value and within el’s hair, blue, tan, bad ag Tecks, and this special Remnart Sale Friday. ° ing, as long as lot lasts. aept., aisle 7, at S0e and. reach of all. brown, fancy em- our-in-Hands, a1 50c Silk and Wool Challies, Alba- pb syd bg rhs th Sx tye These Belts are 2 — ’ . De 4 gS, in ades, in len Ss oO rds. ~ Infants’ fine Kid; pat. Fines. re ee Friday doe lengths 3 to 7 yards; to clean very special, yard ai worth 30¢ to $1 rida osior yp tip; sizes 1 to : sizes; 25c eee UP: 7869 each; on sale for Y ‘ 11¢ T5e and 98ec Satin Foulards; ’ ; come in fine kid, pat. tip, lace $J.00 Flannel ' , in lengths 2 to 9 yards; very 29 in lengths 3 = Boys Collars, special] lot at, yard 49c and 75¢ Black Wool 35¢ Jample Gloves, 10¢ ~ : without heel . 7 ws line Lining; lengths 1 to 9 to 7 yards, a@ Gloves and Mitts, in all sizes adios’ extra heavy 4: keg rs : Men's All-Wool Flan- 100 dozen Men's and : aw « i fleéce- Children’s very fine Kid Shoes ; nel Shirts; in single Boys’ Four-Ply 1in- yards; very special at lic to 25c Shirting Madras, Sateens, and colors; reg- lined, black cotton silk §m- pat. tip; extension soles; all anid double breasted; en Collars, all styles 39c Mixed Worsteds and Fancy Biderdown, Pongee, Cham- lar 35¢ goods; broidered, black with whpiter sizes; exceptional val: also good Jersey and sizes; clean Suitings. in lengths 3 to 10 brays, etc., in lengths 3 to Ue oo 2 feet and balbriggan I | ‘ ards: go at, yard 7 vards; very special at W ednesday rectal ian. 7 “ha Shirts: $1.00 stock; 15c value: yar i yards; } spectal Friday at, 1 ues; 65c, 69c values while they last. 24¢e Main MPoor—aAisles Orie and Two. / per pair eet seeses loc Jowels, 5¢ } $1.98 Linen Jable } 60c Napkins, 25c } 5c Handkerchiefs ic} Neck Ruchings, 7¢{ Remnants pe ses | Remnants Lace } Remnants Laces '0 : ‘ge Cloths, 75c For one hour. 10 a. m.. 100 oe | : Neck Ruchings are very and &Embroiderles All-Overs Thousands of Marana Turkish Bath low els: Linen Damask Tablecloths dozen hemmed Napkins; Lot ot slightly soiled hem- popular; lot of Ruchings ; Remnants Lace Allovers ;* of Laces of all kinds, ie : Remnants Laces and Em- (1, to 1%4- yard Jeng with accumuation » wal. / (slightly soile ‘ith Mex- ? dice p: NS: . . aS +k. white and colors all- 4 10¢ val goth d) with dice patterns; regular 49¢c atitched Handkerchiefs: black, whi ( broideries, from 1 to 10- yd. ) sea white and cream; heve ( past month's busine unbleached ; reed, cP ican drawn borders apd § Napkins; from 10 silk chiffon; lengths; all kinds; worth been selling up io 19 lengthe of 1 to 16 16 i C kK . ; The prayer meeting was closed a lit- Bitters isespe-|tie ahead of time and the worshipers ciall ood, | tarried to see the nuptial knot tied. The yY 8 *! couple were then congratulated. Start today.It| Mr. Schlager is a student at the den- als tal department of Washington Univer- v7 Owes sity. He will complete his course in the : ring. His home is at Evansville, Ind. Poor Appetite, He has been corresponding with Miss Heartburn, Gerard, whose home jis also there and Dy whom he has kriown since they were , Cos children. They had not intended to get tiveness, married until he had completed his ue; Friday oo to 11 a. m., one _— 3 cea ep 5e3 vic a yard up to 50e yard; $1.50 yard; to ioe pane, te ee $1.98; close to clean out, ' ony to clean out, F clean out, each. out, per -ard, aely out; each Main Floor—Aisle 3 15 Bapeeres only Main Floor—dAisle 3 each remnant... Main Floor—Aisle 3. ain Fl ; We've Cut the Price on Ev ythi . ; and @ill Offer pte Deis r Priday in Qur . Bar gain B asement — (wr) seal (he) (ie) a () () ©) (he) (ie) fae} %) Female Ills prevailed on her to come to St. Louis. . 87c Lace Curtains, 39c. Big Remnant sale 9 TO 11-SPECIAL 39c¢ Ladies’ Underwear 10c Fleece-Lined Flannel~ or Malaria. She arrived Wednesday evening and he he! 500 pairs of Drummers’ Sam- 5¢ Gmbroidery Edges and Insertions, Ihc ettes, 4c. . pe! (ie) (Re) (ie) Re) (he) (he) i) i) :| | od me) he met her and they went to Clayton and eae , . ae | were married. » 3 Slang wide Sith ap Remnants i oe American Cali- Wane 1000 yards Embroidery Edges afid Insertions, in cambric and for 15¢ ards Ic ; Swiss; insertions to.match; this choi . 5; ice lot in nnelettes, will place o ; ‘ On Friday we will clear oys entire stock of hk a ‘ : ladies’ 39¢ extra h fi -lined pd Friday, 10e quali- Remnants 36-inch Bleached ] | Friday at only oe ee Underwear, in all slaca; wit bo. ty, in Basement, 30 sold in basement Friday for Muslin cvuskibu sens gc Unbleached C Flan- t oo ee é 4. Sf adies’ Shoes, 65c gocsae ery aaa . Remnants 6e Apron Gingh; rer 3d. / : 4 One large lot of heavy fleeced . 7 oe "aes nist aghss: a ae, ee a 75¢ Wor king Shirts, 9c romne ay _ i, S , Z lengths,

“Boro-Formalin” (Eimer & Amend) used as a tooth and mouth wash in the morning leaves the mouth sweet amg pure all day. * - aod ee " , . Kt e Bee x a, pve ees a Wiig ote aarti adn aed ony Re 1g Mote g eve ’ ’ ~ : pv se, +, 1 ¥ " signs; as long as they last, per pair. @ Coes eeeoveevee ee SSeS eeeee eet anses the latest spring de- 39¢ Choice ohuibes German Torchon Edges; in Basement naed | - ¥ , ¥ pa \ - % ‘. , N a7, i i= a ‘ EME MEF Pe 5 «ap ' cee. eee Oe Pe’ ee me } ‘ oe phim Se 4 i, mde ae # ey aoa & 3 - ss P ic t

° . Tea in Tablets, The latest novel experiment to be made by the toh of Agriculture is that of cémpr tea into tablets, one of which will ke a cup of the gr AS @ resull, met would or- Standard Soft Coal.ite bu. is method be pia in asec Economy Soft Coal (none better)... 12\%e bu. OBL Canton Flannal, in remnants: . ‘ si : turned, dull mat to very fine regular price of these 7a Remnants l0e Cambrix and y | worth $1.25 a pair; 4 gins, to close them One lot of men’s Working Shirts: this lot 1 aC} will go Friday, Muslin pve Won Gs: baebeabin . . - 4 | eut will place them on sale Fri- " Bbe contains stripes and solid De, in our Bargain Base- day, in our Basement Shoe . + . . ie: ment, per yard Remnants 10e Dress Gingham. F. Department. a pair... regular value 75; to go in base- ment Friday for ~~~~~~~~~ ) Remnants 10¢ Striped Ticking - 12%4c Moleskin Outings, 6c. g. r. : 1500 yards of Moleskin Out- } 10e Bleached Pillow Cases... . <_—a 89¢ Infants Shoes, 19¢ ing, in all the latest designs i 8 86—o 500 pairs of Infants’ Shoes, in all 54. 00 Bed Jpreads, 59c and patterns; regular valu Oe ir; will sell and e 45¢ Sheets, 25 @ \ , es, en SS er a One odd lot of Sample Bed Spreads, white i2%c; must go, Fri- as a special Friday, it lay, in our 8 25 cen} e-gi7 ' B »- hemmed and colored fri lar ’ or 25 dozen large-size Bleached . . asement Shoe De | size; raised Marseilles patterns pate % aes

Scranton Hard Coal Large Ege .-.....88.25 ton See Here, Boys Omatt Kee and Chest- One of those POST-DIS a MaA- .. pees cess comeee 8 GIC AGE-TELLERS will create a pbar- paid for a 2-cent stamp. Address Want .ipabactoeiadedl swell oma only soiled slightly; Sap eevane basset One ton of our Coke lasi« Ad Manager, Post-Dispatch, st. Louis, aa long as one ton of Mo. 64¢ Sateen Lining and Swiss, 2¢ $2.98 wool Blankets, $1.75 98¢ Black Sateen Waists, 39c are coal, Furnace nn wise .......+ » 88,60 ton a aa eae 5000 yards of Simpson's Lini ; Peru Growin ‘ Failliette Silk and evista Beton "tn ntire lot in plain ile. About 50 pairs left of our regular $2.98 { About 50 dozen of Ladies’ black mercer- is Devoy It is stated that the ca invested | ie remnants; some of these goods with embroidered yokes and fan Wool Blankets; in gray only; ed sateen Waists. in the latest nid | & Feuerborn industries and a hy Mire in Pern or Ore ay, a — nahh 5 4 per yard; stripes; all sizes; full length and A (} C pink and blue borders ; i in $1, 15 tse and lin age nado pares Ge

amounts to about 000,000, and that. td width; will go, in Basemént, for.. Basement, per pair ; in basement, only 315 WN. 7th St. poried or “thoes: induce ia ts Seca EP EI I II, I RII IP I wi LKR INNIIR ; \ramel Bonbon Mix’d, 10c Ib

Page 10

nt THURSDAY—8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JANUARY 18, 1906

A trey. tame | ; MISSOURI CADET | | | FAITHFUL TO DECEIVER. Fomte Sines, sitet at ate | PUGETIVE DODGES SHOTS. ae Bs CHARGED WITH HAZING. Ex-Bigamist's Victim His Real} ., , | tenths Ease 1 Policemen Wardenski and Kobezeski| | onic : - ouls has more Post-Dispateh | of North Market Street Station regret- age are pretty peed: on - Wife Now. readers every day than it has homes. : ‘ ted to report Thursday that after! poet {| Out one’s lifetime, The great Special ta the Lost Dispatch. emcee ee ug : era , wy they arrested Steven Marchelewski ated : J a., dan. “).—Th r. : ’ i : . aupBi Ut Lhitc Deady? ot . ‘ y eine ’ lic ai ff j Soo West Point. officiated at the second] ,. Rg on petition that his time/the ice-box imprisonment of Albert . bene Vo) a day, William Ke. Aitken, Schaefer and two customers after the SOZODON' ‘

marriage ceremony between Ebenezer a e¢ Ce] } t 4 demonstrat: or of dentistry at Ww ashin os a i. — and Miss Ann Elizabeth Aus-[;,, 7; niversity. filed suit for $10, robbery of Schaefer's saloon at Elgh- ose a 7 . S$] 25 E] f 7 Ss ] the famous Guebel- assassination case. ner not one escaped a watery Charges Are Proved. cacy sce ts cops naire eer Aig Nag ; 9dy of Millionaire ice was preme Court, the august arbiter of the!a northeaster, the schooner went on! A. Bloebaum of St. Charles, Mo.. tg! UPOP the body of ait maire Rice ¥ i cc: Yr «3 q ; } judge from the fate of another middy caused, rot by chloroform, but by the : ; Ste ’ . Bian ° 50 Fur § Scarfs 72 25 mn! oe e 5 e228 most gracious and benignant system of | Diamond Shoais. She struck hard, and : a " embalming fluid that was injected into

Jufisprudence the judiciary of the world} When a sea later swept her from the against whom similar charges were proven, are of a serious character. The’ the body. The condemned lawyer only has ever seep. wi (3 t cs an Pow-|rock it was seen that she must sink AS, m 14 Ary . # » will send this man Pow ats : Opa nust sink. charges are that Bloebaum hazed six aeks that Gov. Higgins and the local'& RE fete ers back to suffer 20 years of uncertain Capt, Higbee had a lifeboat lowered, | cadets by compelling them to EO ne : i] hi l ii | / i FE S imprisonment in a Kentucky Jail, and and lirst Mate Lewis and two seamen} through gymnastic exercises which authorities: allow a counre: Sn mn 7 as) ee 7, u Ca S, ees . a. a { ‘ ~ res4 ove . .. now to a ant ict y Jail. it is safe to! mates. A smaller boat was successfully pitcher, and using matches as oars. i tions that prevailed in the case of the!g OMe Ate F ese ui car S, eree + kr ; . ie a eee ’ a ea tu ate Midshipman = aoftin agains ; l. , a | a eC Tg = Sk predict that 10 years from now, after| launched and the four. female passen- atu of hazing Sarat pruven ; PN ape paged Mr. Mice. : + : ° . ; . te . . > - 5** nae: r 9 5 , a 7 "La ) 2 hi a - rs % ) / ‘} i vt unspeakable anguish upon the part of | ers--the wite of Capt. Highbee and two} pelled from the academy by the eourt- Never in the history of! medical jur- oe ATE: ’ this innocent victim, he will. if stiljj of his relatives and a colored servant— martial and the sentence was approved . isprudence has such an experiment as iS;§ , LD : Smut : by the Secretary of the Navy nder ! ‘pr ¢ T en been! g oe i oT. live, be fore iw ¢ oe ay ere rere to it The ’ ; wee we 4 ¥ under! j,ow proposed to Gov. Higgins even been! @ eee cei 1 TES eave, » before this court suing it, to,!| were lowered int The Captain, whose jurisdiction the academy falls, ! . fF Tihs AES ae ’ . i upon some application wf his, consid-} Yielding to the tears of his wife, alsOjjnasmuch as officers for the Uniied | Rneeeren. Bane S28 TORU OF thts ee er and condemn not the reeord of a if it is carried out, the scien- {J entered, aS did the second mate. States Navy are produced there. riment, } } : e Bi MAN need See second and third trial as now. bu: he courtmartial is organized like anj;tific world may be compelled to con-|@ S f Ul D eC ai do Uj Ss Sd Crj= i 4B ae $10 Fu an Ca fs, IRAE $4.50) Iour Stayed on Schooner, Minar: ( 3 WORIESS F : the record of a te ELAS sg ordinary court, -with prosecuting and j quct their autopsies and consequent de- | eore oO a te nth ul welfth trial. our other memhbe« rs of the crew were defending attorneys and a bench of 7 pA 1 i ny 1 . . ‘ M . e ~ r . no > ad > a sc i é / c And this in the North American re- ¢ , judges, who are military officers. ductions along entirely new lines, R —e id} ie . fa . ins ait Fe given the pees af remaining on the oo eed a ‘ 4 Ve y e aie may | ) SubliGaky the twentieth centur ; Hig) Midshipman Meriwether under the Charles F. Jones, who was valet for; Fie Ye i 15 nN b] S f 7 50 der thie twentieth century. Fecanal BY Cees Tmites. we tt oes Midshipman “Meriwether under som ; ; e re e Scarfs “rt: ; é tig yy Capt. | jee, as it seemed an Stress of simitar charges resigned from } the aged millionaire, whom Patrick was | @ IC QO eC W O oy Ca ti WA] X | Ou o 9°? . = ad the great statesmen of a portion! eyvon chance. They elected to remain | the academy. a Ath ae \ of the old South been able to stund } , y the boat ab ef. The s wii convicted of slaying, made three sepa-| & a ie \" “ . ~tand saw the vpoat put ott. e Se; ras ‘ . , wien! rate statements concerning the death of j ae nae rock of human right. : : ies Spar : vice 3 , bi! bs: Nb : oO upon fancied notrons or runn ik i gn ani oO nem 1e ove Ade ] j l € He fi “st declared that Mr ) My Hi y i Ne ss Iry and yf in ‘aj ' ; f att bes seemed ave ne 11s emp over. | I he . 0 nvasion, and « de-{} bout seemed to have no chance to live. Mil \ A] LONG Rice had died from ‘natural-caumps; feter |= r | PA | Fy e Fs a i 25 ur Car S; oo .é owt a \\S vA a. $1.25 Children’s Sets, 50c. of a tiine-honored relic of bar- : two 7 \ $2.50 and $3. 50 M ufts, St e « aside the restraints} ner selecting the gangplank, 3 feet wide Rte : a fo aa 1 wee: S ©f caution and of alleged by 15 feet long. , The uncorroborated testimony of Jones S : - and of | gE gay d con-| Then began his long, cold vigil. While] room occupied by two one-legged men|furnished the prosecution with fts/J te Z se (So-cutled), and to blaze ;: wMneer at thirst assaile j he saw os : ty Fe is wily The dic: oti.) ; a » blaze a| hunger and thirst assailed him, he saWiyng their wives in the MKohrheimer ; theory of murder. The medical testi-| : - | : u S, eee ee é Pe ijnew path right throu : thio after s age hi : a : gi the de-| ship after ship pass him, but none came PN ial ues va 1 of Our carefully constructed and iwithin distance to sight him until the Block. Then Wwe went out on the strect mony assisted in evolving and presenting | to the jury this theory. Dr. Donlin, the: g i . ai J pede ar desires. Sub-| Kuropa approached more closely andfand | left Daly. Franklin and Rogers. y ; ; ae : . a iis test t re majority of saw the coat he waved. . .e : i vi Jenre aj,s ce . rs, t 1¢e 8 , ‘ ‘ . ‘ Strike Against 'yranny. sel, SO he thinks the bout was SW amped po U af Owe! Git not hear He said that this condition could Te- > i Dp * seeoseee«e @®* @ @ a a t 7 eeeoeces ed . es : , my humel opinion (;eorgze | an its occupants drowned thi ‘as sni a}r wo: ‘ervol- : ington, at Valley ~~ sg gy wae and 0 ender wet a whut Was sald, but Dals cree a revol-' sult from a number of diseases, but! : \ ver and shot Brice. Franklin and Tog- | not in the case of the dead millionaite, \ to the emergency: and so was & in A. Douglas in $861. And in at ers also fred two or three shots apiece. as there were no other symptoms ofif@ "hel in 1896, and the judiciary, \ _Buice threw his hands above iiS disease. Dr. Donlin gave it as his opin- | Fans ENT SALESROOM An : head, fired one shot in the air, and fell jon that the condition. of the Jungs ‘f TH iS SALE WI LL BE IN OUR BASEM ie eeenes le: high use them face downward on the street.” i showed the cause of death, and that the/| & ie dre ag radiant eath, when wars FIR SSIONARIES Many Posses Out. Pee a “tg meer: aecmsigee kat ee IEEE Sa EA 7m, — ; ’ s Tee nefi ‘ : irritant Inhalation oi; some Iirrilk Sas ——— --- ----- -- - sienentiinelieneeiieentiieds —-—~-~ : sora Mberey a Sapte Jost Poses of 19 and 12 men each, | *ritant in ————————S = | victim to overthrow datiant injustice Frankli be Pi * Rg I embalming fluid, assuming it was used # i aay Pere Ste = = a aE | wr. : ' . it a 5 and eddy Daly. the after death, through the arteries, have ; and™ tyranny—injustice firmly in- ar : : ed in justice halls and hedged Kentucky Women Turn Laugh murderers, who escaped from Deputy any effect upon the lungs?” iwith terror—inspiring forms of Sheriff Maraui ves ‘dav abl y of “s ae oot ftwranny pointing with sinus on Paragraphers W ho S chance. aterGay morning. Not | Recorder Goff ruled this question out oe dAcency to the triumph of des. oS a trace has been found to indicate which | on the ground that it opened an entirely , - in a free and civilized country, Made Merry. way they went after they broke away new field of speculation that would drag | a

rin rad citizens Pt cade y ne of from the officer at the door of the Jail , out the trial to extraordinary length. suse of Law.’ perecium, and ran in different directions. Prof. Witthaus, the ;chemist, testified |} t MAP ne " The officers are making no effort to | that there was not «enough mercury in it wt , OO FUND Is FAST GROWING find Daly and Franklin, the ee, the ayer of the dead millionaire to: [® ' ihe : Eruptions Ap ared on Chest, and. ing been turned over to the Anti-Horse ; cauSe deatn. ' saat ides : oe S 1: Thief Association. Fiftey members of | eggs + Loomis, a pe age wan . ok, Bi ) Face and eck Were All Broken’ a . al ; ; ed called, whereupon Cantwe! c moore, | Roca, te P z 6: [> ‘Egg-Paid Gospel Workers this organization scoured the vicinity counse! woe Patrick. managed to drag | | Bg SP Blog ‘s, Out — Scales and Crusts Formed. ~ ‘Peal "te a } s »j 7 o - 4 = “4 ” ‘ J saa Le } wees t * a :. tat ee ae ok, friends, and Mrs. Daly also talked with } ject at great length. coneluded that, ere ee hake a BALTIMORE “epe-pald” ‘missionaries to benighted | her husband in the detention room, finding, no other cause, ne ponte, an ; ee ete ae 4 ho MES git abs od 7. aoe! ey } I at first pen it was Cri~a. He is believed that the escape was Se geo oy Bice’ } ae } oroform, aS > ae: me) ke ; b= 4 — a ¥ . ab = ’ ' A i But n scales or "rusts The announceme ‘As ade , 3 ae . = , lad caused Mr. Nice s U& nb * ; i" —_- we : } 4. . soc caine Stele a ok tna pea Cad rei ully ylanned and that friends of Since the I iwver's sentence and im- ; > a “ { AS ] ‘ fa; ~ ‘ ar .* yj ; an r to a physician, I pores a Church, and was well received, not only | them in their escape. Daly has lived in mg i dl ed rpg . alae ne 5 gape ee ae eT ca WF ty GAO Lig’ ¢ treatment of the ‘uticura he ” “hristis rs ' 2 av * . . i al 1eV ow de are 2 . .OTr , = re Whe Sie anak wenger lg cary eng gayeedt el i ong — oO! near Joplin all his life, where he ny \ Sivanaiegl “i b eT utterly upse t. Om oy r . i ve a of . 7 which I had faith, and - , oe. field for the charitably inclined: was employed as a bartender, and he/] They only ask for an. opportunity to | date ¥./ Le fp be. i AM satisfactory. year or = later oe it was in Octoper st that ° ‘|}has manv tnmends. Franklin also had] prove this by oaeenens fos =p J af ae Phin i AS oy : eruption a red gory Fa a > a ; r , > Vv | a e ‘ : ~ ¢ > yr Lie nN e “Se ce , . i « 4 eng yarigt iste unread “that © jg friends who would gladly see him es- ae “gf ant igs Donlin and the | roe Pre eu } a go fins “ae 8u vol y of ‘the it le id on Sunday should he converted into cape serving the sentence imposed on other medical experts. ‘ ‘oe 2.3 a I proc ano d pply t & a " one common fund.to be devoted in some him —— SEED . 40 aT (+s “s eho 4 : se bp nedies, and con — mate way, then determined, to foreign mis- E iii ' . . Z , unt ¢ cure was complete. OW ve Hlustration Pininiy Shows | °'°"%: Other denominations have taken Prison Board Inactive. Europe S Population, rm & a five years since the last attack, , Foso Has Done for Others un the idea and groan another yea JEFFERSON OTT = ; Mo., Jan. 138,.~ Europe has & population of about ' \ ‘ * ; “ : have not n any signs of a return. , e * ; ee Wl Do As Much fer see tame it og es fey py tears vise Members of the Prison Board: said | 395,900,000, or about one-fourth of that. ane i lp Me | aR ae + Ae have taken about three bottles of the. F asgeitenhde Gees vo ral Hilt a legion of islalonaries Thursday that there was little proba- | of the. whole world. Belgium has the | agen i Be SR ae ee . Cuticura Resolvent, and do not know — 08e hair or beards are strage) oat iy | tig . ; » Roard would investigate | densest population. | 4; : is) : 3 é‘ ay oh » Weoten whose tresses ig a in Japan and China, a Genes Bas Franklin and Teddy eggs’ 25 | ) “4 ee / s- é how much of the Soap s: Olateneel - ee fever or batr failing out, requiring FI Daly at Carthage. The Board is under] st. Louis has more Post-Dispatch | pate SA : . always keep them with me; girs f switches; NHttle children. beve sand HOLDS THREE OF CES, : Penge pS ithoug) is RRS i : :" 8 aa ‘ $ coarse and unruly: all find guard left Jefferson City with the men arr in everytning.” | ite ae” he Cuticura F ied remedy just the relief that they : ; ; ¢ the Sheri e Virst in « rae ng. ; i) OB I decided to give t as Feose grows heir on bald heads. ‘, | Special to the Post- Dp! spatch. they were in cha rge of the one riff of , WPS 3 after I had the r rows and lengthens e a a AL, iu ANDRI A, Ky... Jan. » — The Jasper County unt} l the Vv started on the : pe 7 YY : a edies a trial r seen ay or faded hair to its natural color, | °UY man in Campbell County, Ky., | return to the Penitentiary. WEATHER INDICATIONS. , rereane thin belr. stops itching, cures dand.| W890 holds three offices is E. B. Hart, | Some question has arisen regarding » Surf of scaly, pimples, and makes the | 2% brother of Marvin Hart, the pugilist | the sufficiency of the writ of habeas aspirant for championship honors. corpus under which the men were taken Missour!—Fair Thursday night and probably hair of of any inan, won iL tote mn dr child long. heavy, | @*) te ig , nous Sky and beautifully glossy. Fill out free; >". art $s own Marshal of Alex-|to Joplin. The: statutes. provide that | Ptiday;, colder in east eb Thursday night | eoupon and mail today. tf andria, “dae is Game Warden of the coun- | convicts may be neo grt coe Fent- dag) uuenie’ pote fry “southeast gi me oa% in sha : ; ie} . = adr . « . ; 0 apvoeas "0 ‘ , ? . coiaer ” ‘ r OL) ar é ty. —— in addition he ts president of | tentiary under writ : oe Thursday night; warmer Friday. ‘ : the Beard of Mdueation of Alexandria. |to testify and that the warden must [lMnois—P i ay “ ' ra . a. ’ Sete artly cloudy Thursday night § and | $1 00 PACKAGE COUPON ite hes been ‘own Marshal for 15 | abide by the writ except in cas#s where | pridey: slightiy colder Thureday night: Me ms i : . Ve years, and is said to be the “gamest’ {the men wanted are held on felony | erly winds, becoming variable. | >? 11 out the blank lines below, cut out | | an In the county, charges. I South Dakota--Partiy cloudy Thursday night be . , ‘ > ainda aly were con- d Frid Thursday night. ~ oe : coupon and wall to J, F. Stokes, Mer.. Both Franklin and an cay, Warmer | ' for I saw the same child at the 4880 Foso Building, Cineinnatl, Ohio. En- victed of felonies and it was within the Nebraska and Kansas Alaina ttl metre ai fil hart oe

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THURSDAY—8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCK —JANUARY 18, 1906

PICTURES DON'T /CONSTABLE FINGERLIN AND PHOTOGRAPH OF MRS. | |DYING FROM INJURIES . | 2000 HOURS* if HAHN, WHO SAID HE BEAT HER AT RER HOME WOMAN HURT RY | CAUSED BY CAR HOG." 15. 1 ouisans Gelebr. : rT 3 Dinner in Calif = : . (° ie a eC Me Re ek TA ae gee Rage The celebration by Capt. J« i Oe: : ot — ; ee eee Oo ee men ee c. d J. H. Brookings 01

Grand | Samba Mich. of the a hour et cinch was the subject « conversation Thursday among St. 7 ; | 3 ae ae Woman Offered Photog aphs in me 8 | OX Mrs. Myrtle Lamont, Whose} | °* win le ~ yee ee ohe oy | ot eres Re eS i ighti ‘inter togeth ‘ I - _. Fingerlin 5 7 Co ee oO : > | ) Skull Was Fractured, Is cae , . fe Aington, Banta Barbara “Dispatch J rial, ‘ ; eo as e ae 4 Bae . Sinking R: 3 x $: i ~ , “ : . : | ee from OS nge es e that the y guré. . & oy aes - ‘ ‘a ; apidly. K Ys ~~ . a Re e AAs —e - | em &e OW IT g | | att “a -' The Lesan +4 Fipst in Full Dress, Second oe rr Sa Ae ES She Fell to the Pavement Strik- —- = SEER RR ee : , ie eas is — 4 é . More on the Negligee : yee - i gE ing Her Head on of OF | desir es to an ’ Be SRE RR OS % : ” TE pF ar ie % roe. ' f iggy aot 2 - a as i the trial in which a jury acquitted bs ee a ‘ eee 4 =o 4 . el ad . : | Mrs. Myrtle Lamont of 612 Bast Mar- ae Gi eee ¥ n : 3 Louis Fingerlin, Constable, of the es B Bia SE - er ay | . Bd ceau street, 17 vears old > ; as that it has established in connectic ty opt Ses cg 9 y = 5 ee Ne Hie S tpiee fA OE A try | c € ape me from a street “ae Pu jello rti i b ° d f , by ‘Mrs. Ev: ahn of 2842 Manchester se | “ t Pape es bel “Of ay é ‘he ave avenuc, Judge Reynolds ruled that a ‘ inh pas xa ) 4 . ; Ps . fe if Si Mf A f ' el seg oa v ak |. : MRS. MYRTLE LAMONT. bones ns ar ey % epartment ~ phétograph which had been retouched ~~ e nts : : ; Asi ae qh cht es if ed , OO ae ee Mrs. Lamont’s skull is Semin iene at land exploitation, under the charge O1 ‘ould not be admitted as evidence and a PLE AD Lance Wot ¥ G: that a photograph which had not been 1g ef CYT, iS, i Tinreday the calle constantly for et PUTS THE [ | ov . f : C e ; ioe Bef “4ee F Thursday she called constantly for her : , | ‘ ‘et thed could be so ad tted, R5 Ev, FP bar ark ; if Rass ey . ae ; M F d W ies. ee Geldice that eb. § 1904, BEFORE oe cs HAHN Pr. BY yh RO asa © oi ~ MONE, Maree nti Raith. She te sine r. rederic ° a} ape went to her house to take # ASSALLT NOT. wie aa ff AF fit ing rapidly, and hospital physicians ex- gped, and erat Ww sis she protested ae EVIDENCE a (oe | ey. ye ia GA V Seeey Be eR : a eos _ * Mrs. Myrtle “‘Lamoine” through error. h S P oC er down and beat an icke 7 Ke NE Pay ;' ws. ie Se. : = noe = A street car ‘‘hog’’ crowded Mrs. La- t e t. ouls World’ S Farr, made an acqu. mont as she was stepping from the —_——o———— a — a S a > ot --— & rm Ld Spark a % 8 platform of a car, and in his eagerness @ 1 order to show the effects of the al a : wr Tt fy a ioe elt tee pombe har oo oe which renders an introduction from us supe ‘ raha. (i ; a Eyes sck FY Sects pushed her so that she ' “wed beating Mrs. Hahn exhibited two “Sa —_ me OME ’ | gee OS Sie os rn ° fell, striking her head against a curb- Grand Jury Is “Running” Gtograpys of herself, one taken, she a ti > ee eS: ‘ A ( Sa ¥- Sa aR . stone. ; 54 ; id, two months before the visit of Bes, WY Mr hae ri . ni sg : ahaa Ps tind that ae ee In ok ro yor letter of lnquiry patie ‘ ‘Fo éhhe ane of thei ¢; . . “ : _ 8 _ chy ‘ee oe > ; ‘ a ay ‘pags rag 2 he put his case in my hands, and Mr. °Jar- “ , tee & ah regarding bir. M. ev Smith I wish to sas Si. Mary >» & wor nt, r eink all the tims by et Tara ths the spatial representative of President tion to come. Mr. Chamberlain is in a mau did what every afflicted reader pe? ae re A sr Pas Pag? = ae Raawese og bg cio that the statement is all O. K. I-wish 1] Mr. W. F mae ee eee flicted friends and out af kindness a e me e were ere aT : 7 aeeee | EN af . wsitic 7 abie ‘ j rac ae > 4) shot he investigated mej miblisbed in hds book of testimonials is gen- . se imoncer ‘Skin sae . a Rae cee he did not see any Scott oe on the journey between San Francisco timidity au Ut the taemeicn ‘ ae mor iw a ritted "to my form pa-} uine. There isn’t any question lut what he Pape ig mei! agagihll cant ania ae arte air gga gy your fetter end: 1 po SB ccs “bp oe a anne 5 . ’ ' s i al Je bas ; tl : : ~ : : . ¢ P ee ; nee j m™ APility, aby ! os 7 hk mf you s7e@ one o the unfortupates si a more sic peopie to me nan come e w Pe : sfore and Chicago. Chambertl: an daesn . fing tients. whose renlies to Mr. Jarman I mib-/ can cure any case oO! piles, no matter how | y. . . tot , ; } rant . . ; aoe alll og ee re pares The 20 Commissioners, headed by Chief ores ages has issued the following lish. that you may see for yourselves what | /ong one has had them. He has cured many bas treated you tna ied ag Ee the ranks | iarly affifeted. like I was once. I y through any other source). Proud & Commissioner Tuan: Fang, and the 4 meyers, to the electors. my fornre: patients say when written to by.] Cases here that I am personally acauainted | @!0og with many otners in singg his | say that every word of my statement whic! that he is cured of Piles geriin will be tried in a few days others. who are in the party. were met Well done, Birmingham. My own these who are affiicted and want to know with, and you take no risk in mlacing your praises. you have seen in Dr. Smith's little hook Camargo, Ill Jen 2 1906 Mars similar charge preferred by Mrs.| a+ the special train by representatives People have justified my confidence. I about mv treatment, ability, reliability, «te.| Case in his hands. He is perfectly reliable He surely has done a jot for me, and I | true. Words cannot express my gratitude tol!) Dr M0 Ney smith 8° m EF. Bingaman of 38% Windsor of Ch “ell rE RB "A d a oe ntatives om deeply grateful to all who have as- Mr. Jarman then came to me to be cured|in every way. The case he cured for me have no doubt he cen do as mach for you. the doctor. He is an honest and upright ” Pp. se . , ‘ eae N lbvr Tage a oe me Soa sisted in winning this great victory because the investigation proved satisfactory, | Was protruding piles. I had them about After he begins treating you you will | man, and he certainly is the only doctor who Deer te wae EE. ts LOE, versity 0 ebraska and Gov. Mickey, ; Gate hae a ti letter written by Mr./ twenty years, and was in such a condition | *ee and know that he understands his busl- | can cure piles. For over fifteen years I Was rahi sag ‘ | made good connections coming home . : ,’ . oth oe ‘We are sev “bt and I also nublish a we ; and copie s of the day S program were. ire even. Jarman under date of January 2, 1906, lees that I eould hardly get around. and at hess. The sooner rou begii 1 the treatment troubled with that dreadful disease and { 1 t} 1:17 } k aes Sr rom .our place: got home at 1:17 o' elde . ~ i pes j . , Among the new members interesting , time ' és seas ‘ , an om an Lioansed. submitted. The’ commissioners were ; ; = + than one mo nth after }e returned home. imes w [as lai a up. [ wouldn't take a mil- the better it will be fo you. Yoire truly, what I suffered only mveelfr and my M ‘ . 4 f € + _ . ’ « " * . i > > . ' 4 . A, ‘ ‘ aker o* +: & * be 2 State land Compas y then greeted by Gov. Mickey, Chancel-| to America. is Dr. Stopford Brooke, a Can anyoné who js afflicted with piles af- ke Dacia for what he did for me. Yours know.. It. ie. very: nearly two years since Dr. that day; stom! the trip first rate. and of Insurance | jor . . , f¢ ‘r Unitari i B ri have . r Anrrews. Mayor es ‘Brown and IrmMer nitarian minister ol oston, ford to go on suffering from day to day. x oii : : A é lave Leen doing nicely ever since: am Vandiver today { issued a license to the; J &. Miller, president of the Lincoln Mass., who was elected from a_ London renth to month and year after year, con | ge cei a vi ate : wig... wile CeIpere, about sovnd, Midland National Fire Insurance e CoO.; Commercial Club, and escorted to spe-{ district in bé@half of the Liberals. stantly endangering their lives, and certain: | like | genthoeage . ra oe . od a and | feel | My wife has been stall-feeding me evec ‘ . lv “sett li no enjoyment of life, when there | HIN CLO : au! h heaven. can do any kind since. She has now got Me on full fred.

of St. Louis. The company has $100.-| ¢« ag ee on = : OT on ttl ‘ : : cial trolley cars for a trip to the agri- The result. of the elections to date is +e A ae : ; of work—ir : . . 4 . ’ e a 1s ’ . reach z N ee ¢ ~~ ‘ ? } far # I fe ] like Fy 1 Ow I F 3 . . “900 in bonds deposited in St. Louis] cultural station of the State Univer- | as follows: Liberals, 189; Unionists, 79; | iatety waniaateed are? hat A Be laa of | eam yecouesénh War te the Gertie See 4 and she feeis very grateful to you for banks, subject to orders of Supt. Van-, sity. Irish Nationalists, 56; Laborites, 33. 1H ny pesitive cure. I offer the letters in this | 603 Missouri Trust. Bldg. a know he is‘the only. man who will cure you|§ oe’ 200 Oe te ee oe Pe ae diver. H. C. Huiskamp is president | After two hours spent there the parry aniihenseearuenna nen advertisement. The same restiits ate ob- Mr Howard Baker of St . $u6 Chestnut sf.. St. Low 2 Mio. without ‘WN operation and withor ae r and tender treatment. ! wish to De re- : m ‘ ‘ z = Ouis : ‘ i v? mut pain of mem “] " and John W. Daugherty secretary of, went to the State Penitentiary and then (} Fr . I d in every case. Of course, some re-| hag suffered 20 years. Wa 7 chloroform. Take my advice and go to him mbered kindly to Gi ty Stripes. the new company. to the Lincoln Hotel,where D. E. Thomp- reat Fruit inaustry. wire a Mttle longer time than others but | 4¢ ' s cured and Mr. J. M. Tugel of Hermann, Mo., Don't go to anr other dector.. T underwenc| A civaenat! from Me. eee oe eee son, former Amabassador to Brazil,and{| A few years ago some of the sections et a cw +e every case in from twe months after cure heartily advised | writes: My testimony in Or. Smiths |, surgical operation idle but -the veh ntapot right. I told him before T teft him thaf Sanky Writin q, Book’ recently named Amabassador to Mexico,{ now comprising the most wealthy dis- » four wee es ee Mr. Jarman to take vile ey soins book is true. Was Sreneee by others | would come back. I have heen city collector | ey pn angel a. ae bo noe, ' was host at a luncheon. rhe guests/tricts of California were in sage brush. b adles who ‘are afflicted dna bot alice | 266. WW Seceins Camden y FG, SOMO. but found no relief. Or. Smith cured | fer four years in St. Mary’s and I would not | He aes oa soma reg —.. th on — a blind and-confined | at the luncheon included the Governor. (The farmers had no markets for their false modesty to stand in the way of a cure. My Deer Str—Your letter of 6th just re me. There hes been no return of | advise yon to go to him if I was not sure of here. i al 1 Hk ap Be Pag ip atl ‘ : to his ome in Brooklyn, Ira D. San-' the Chancellor, the Mayor. the president | products. Fruse= were shipped out in I cure aimost as many ladies as men, and calved and in reply will say that iiher h: nfl trouble. | advise you to 0 to the | the doctor being fully able to cure you of sending oul e to be the mean o key, the famous evangelical singer and | of the Commercial Club, State and city; carload lots ari those who could see have eeparate waiting-rooms for my lady | ing protruding piles for twenty oy . en doctor. your trouble like he cured me. Respeetfully . om pl sacle 7%: + oe Sy oe this year, associate of the late wight L.. Moody, officials, university regents and directors | no future in the industry predicted over- patients, with a lady attendant always LTOS-| to kee Pr. Smith He exaniined me aa Hermann, Mo... June 8, 190%, yours, my piles proud that have 1 cared ig writing a book on his gospel experi- | of the Commercial Club. roducti ’ the shipments ent; therefore, you should not hesitate to! stated ne could cure me wi t tl . Mr.) W. Fb. Jarman, Camargo, 1. , and ences, to be called “Moody and Ran- The program includes a visit. to the ae made in iistcads, acid the demand "tear lady who is afflicted uld ienite. reyes ‘eas: Saye ape te My Dear Sir-—Yours letter received. You ‘ PPh coon New pa sis. ee +r . vas ’ rocati : : hs 4 : ee i S$ "Ved =SoouId sermd | >» oo 0 foine } v oO Kno’ bat Dr. Smit é oO! F ; 4 _ key and the Story of Their Gospel | State university, a special convocation | js greater than ever. for my apecial book for ladies: it contains| te save me some medicine. I had an oper- |) WEMt | know: “whet a ee eer oe Yours, ete, ation of the bowels the day after. but mr ; ‘ i | MM. i St. Mary's. Ste. Genevieve Co.. Mo. f Please let me hear from you again | ¢ th I lls h alual! ir Ti ? j ui. ? ka ] I } Nn! ] { Ts piles di ( no come down. a nd ba nk come | a Vv I . timony in} . Ss Thi l ° t ] Ss is i the cure is eltfecte dd,

songs and stories to his secretary, who | sioners and a tour of the city. The; from grateful lady patients whom I have| ; r Pore : ? transcribes them. commission is especially interested in Turn to High License. cured, | dow n since. tree stasemen [ was 8 ee ie ee ade s fc . To yy > , Men who are afflicied should do like Mr.j. If you have the piles to cure. Dr. Smit vears of piles of a severe and painful kind. the agricultural meth®Sds followed in Ne- Dr. Abegg, a German Government offi- ; ame Mr.}. . . 1 | 7 have heen treated by others. but found 1 a : Pie he ‘Int Jarman, send for~my .100-page book. reaq{ Will have rou ©. Kh. in two or three weeks. ave heen treated. py, ners, ..pu vung ud Laborers’ Ex osition braska and the visit. to the State farm Cel of the Department of the n erior, it. and then investigate my work a d if | i have been cured now for 16 months: and relief. ; is one of the most important incidents} who is in the United States making a they are satisfied I can ecrre them gti, wouldn't have them back for any money if D-. Smith entirely cured me wito his It is proposed to hold a_ laborers’ ex-| of the stay in this’ city. : study of American liquor legislation, and see me. I will tell you just how much| I could not get thein cured. -" "| treatment, and [ never have been troubled hibition in Paris in 1909. The object will The special train arrived about eleven| both for himself and for the use of the it will cost you to be cured,:and just about| I don’t think anything will eure piles ex. | Sice, ‘There, has been vo return of the to offer a comparison between the life ' hours late, having left San Francisco] German Minister of the Interior, states hew long it ee ARANTER you. | Cem the doctor's treatment. pages of workmen throughout the world today . about five hours behind time. Upon the! that the notion of a high license Is be- “eed Chern You will find Dr, Smith a gentleman and | ,/ aévise you to age eg os ae Pe + A and that of laborers in past centuries. arrival of the commission this morning, ginning to take root in German Govern- | ) CetirenDer, | t e army IN 8 op aye “ cure | one who understands his business, and I am ae e va — ae , a soe eige: . = sf : Prof. Jenks said the imperial visitors ab circles, At present {he license | Ragged a ates ag ve nn TB ar tates: judge. | confident he will treat you right. T.was a | “i! cure you. Ll ami, yours respect y. 7 3 i ‘ . 8 ; I : ; yee ae ee sae til 2 > ace the ® upon ir oP : . a , . . Read Dr. Ney Smith, the rectal spe- | had been delighted by their long jour-j| 'UPS pety about $25 a year in American any bank in St. Louis, vay able to a np | stranger to him up to th Sener. stepped cialist’s, large ad in this issue. ney across half gf the country and that | 00% your order only after you ars cured. Don't! Ble 1 in office (Januaiy, givin Ny pag aint 4 “st . ‘ La | . they ‘marveled at the great agricultur: ul sprees Por fail to send for my free books, one fur ln. cu - th, al pad Rat de al Pat ed . i “Sor possibilities of the Ww est and the as! wil in dies and one for gentlemen. eer ei teipooteres pirctahen of terriory thtoueh Which) ae cee Tallest ray 7 Dv. M. NEY SMITH av VA Ca 7 | ePecuaLiaty IN RECTAL DISEASES

i

Measuri geven miles in length and they passed, } ing ) , i ir ale yh ia j $14 PINE ST St. L M | g erected in New York by a life in- “ ouis, 0. a a | signed by 054 persons, a petition is to ' surance company it will be 660 feet tu al Reout No. 2: Ss - Sunde “ 9 ae 17. i sol ee eee, rattioment ' a eat of the Post- at Dispat * in St | high, or five feet higher than the Wash- Mr. Geo. W. Brown of Sst. Loute,| ae CW. Bevenina, of 66. Marts | Cffice Hours: 9 a.m. toS p. . y ng at a ® passed Oouls eacn aay are greater than the ington Monument and S$ feet higher Says there is ro auestion but that. , at. { ' : ; ee is ‘ i ; Eistablished in St Louis 18 Years... Offices, S14 Pine S1., St. Louls, Me. for the prohibition of the vivisection of | number of St. Louls homes. than St. Peter's. Rome. PORTE Lv, Mo., says every word in his letter! * | re

eae ne

A OLE IAS

Se

NE Ra ee en mat Soeneentinnd

amemttilieieemmmenenee ne a an —— a ne te a —_—-- ‘

Our Largest Oak Tree, . - hn wend buria] grounds, in Sa- ' ae there stands the largest oak yt Ske State, and possibly the larg- - oat in the United States. It is now used en -mark"” of the New Jersey , ;

y Association. ~_, England Honors Cody. 1} a |) Gray Hairs Poe Gray Hairs Gray Hairs— Gray Hairs Gray Hairs | cof Wi am F. Cody ("Buttalo Bil'') From a Business Standpoint Man’s Greatest Detriment Can You Afford Them? From a Social Standpoint Can Be Restored “ es pera appointed instructor | . the balloon companies of the naval ' ia as at ay 7. arnnrati @ngineers at Aldershot, Engiand. ‘> : , Many a good, trustworthy ian has lo: While it is a deplorable condition, yet it Recently a big railroad corporation let Some few young women look well wita a De Lacy’s French Hair Tonic will posi FRIDAY'S BARGAIN—Cocc out 40 engineers, Why: Because they had tively restore Gray Hair, in any color of —Cocoanut brit- h a few ¢ } Some were really young ip ir ural iginal col : : show a few gray PEE men. voun ae | é es a few gray hairs. Som ang , hair, back to their natural, origmal color 100d Is ry Ahilitw y service are re owe ; : ' ‘ Pea AS Sty Si le cry, Ability and long € sitions—the ones that get the big salaries. hedn't mpi to ‘taventhionte each jetieidest gray hairs. or may be half gray, or aA tively not a dye, is perfectly harmless and el a ae ois City” Amid. Voloanoces. Oo pg! ste i n overlooked in this day ot nee ~ You may vet be young. hold a good position, case, so all had to go. Une middle-aged man streaked gray. No one looks well with this can never be detected. 31 by druggists ev- ‘here are no fewer than 2 lofty vol- ie activity. A few gray hairs add about five fortunately had been using De Lacy’s s mis ’ 11 rere erywhere or sent by eXpress, Charges Pre- peaks clustered about the city of as , Vvears to your looks. A’ streaked gray aj Liat : French Hair Tonic and he was retained. kind of hair. It must be 48 a pure white paid to any part of the United States by a . - > > . ei. a ‘ . nw ’ the capital of Ecuador. One of | head adds at least 10 years to your looks. airs be the cause of you losing your pos) Not beeause he was yvounger—but he or all its Natural, Original Color. You can the a Lacy Chemical Co., 502 Franklin xi, is the highest active | , net in the world. gh J Can -you afford either? tion when least expected. looked vounger. have it one or the other. av., St. Louis, Mo.

1s siti : ‘o " : to Bie ; — . ‘ his position purely because he has begun t is a fact that-young men are the ones that head of gray hair. Perhaps one in a thon- a good salary. and still let a few gray

a ananinmmerenn ——————— _aa_e,_ ore =e . we - -

TL

Uncle Sam Rules Against Cupid. Linco n Steffens on Washington Graft. it’s furnnmy, and you must read it An inside story of corruption. See it im the mext Sunday Post-Dispatch | im the next Sunday FPost-Dispatch A Ku-Klux Guard for Temperance. | Ghosts at a Ballin Feudiand. & real life story full. of thrills ana Facts and photographs appear in in the next Sunday Post-Dispatch : the next Sunday Post-Dispatch 2 IP ORIEN ABLES BE ALEC BE CN BOGGLES EN ict RAT MR ee Oe At Mm ey Me me

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ES cee Oh cute 2 . “ “oO Pee age ie RR EA ee 42d, pe See | ha a ET ape! .ps, 40 dozen of them, so we early visit if you wish to is splendid bargain treat—of as —— in yles—the kind ull down over ars—-39¢ values day, while they . choice for THURSDAY--ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JANUA ANUARY 18, 1906 vogue exxxn XX52 E25ER0005"52 542552554002 250050555 5x 5RS SS SEEE LESSEE EATERS EEEEEE EZEEEE EEELEE === Clearing Bargains Merit Your Closest Attentio I5c va- terns-—39e¢ $3 Corsets for $1.50 Of fancy silk brocade—ribbon trimmed top and bottom—high bust and medium hip — white, pink and blue—all sizes— regular $3.00 values—Friday, while 10 dozen last, choice for 39c Box Ruchings for 17c All-silk Ruchings—each box contains 5 pieces—full length, value- 400 boxes last -Friday, different colors and pat- while Various We Open at 8:15 A. M. Close at 5:30 P. M. Except Saturday. 022 Py Eee A x We Give and ne rag Guarantee “Eagle Trading Stamps. | 25c Linings for 5c Yar] About 40 pieces of 36-inch Silesias, Percalines and Spunglass—a good assortment of colors—also black—these goods are cheaper and better than cambric for skirt linings—25c grade—Friday, yard Women’s Hanckerchiefs, 5c Slightly soiled—linen, Swiss and lace edges — worth 10c, 15¢ and 19c—Friday, while they last, choice for Clearing Out Our Women’s Kid Gloves $1 Vaues or 39c Friday Lines that have been discontinued—whi't gioves in sizes 56%; 6 6%. 6% and 64&- black gloves in sizes 5% an durriedly Close Out Ail Boys’ s and Overcoats Friday you can choose from form- er $5, $6 and $7 values for $3.45. ur great Boys’ Department is known ana popular, because it’s ter of St. Louis. the value-giving cen- Friday will be a bargain day that will eclipse all our former ef- forts. We are determined to clean up on all winter goods, hence this absolute clis- regard you can choose from Suits of all descriptions that before. the holidays at_ $5.00, $6.00 and $7.00— any one in the lot at the pret Of. 66.46: sold Winter and Drawers; sizes 24 to 34. Only 50 dozen in the lot—worth 35c - Friday, per garment................; about for ‘all profits and costs. Friday and Overcoats 9.45 Boys’ 35c Underwear, 19c Underwear—Heavy fleece-lined sizes kinds and very low Shirts Boys’ 75c Knee Pants for 39c Made of strictly all-wool double twist pure yarn cheviots—in the new double-stitched 75c values—Friday, choice for brown taped seams: shades, actual C 50c, 75c and $1 Rings for 16c Exaggerated as them exactly a $1 Rings for 1l6e Friday. the values may sound, vou’ll fin! as represented—actual 50c, 75¢ and Over 2000 gold shell mounted rings—broad and narrow bands—twisted wire, Tiffany, plain settings—single stone and clus- ter set in turquoise, pearl, sapphire, ruby, emerald, amethyst, brilliant and opal doublets—as many as 15 stones in one setting—-positive 50¢, 75¢ and $1 values—Friday, of any for Belcher, Gypsy and at Famous. choice ‘16c! Friday’s Bargains in Women’s Wear | me YT: ~ ‘ Convincingly demonstrate our firm determination to clear out every Fall and Winter garment Ww ithout delay— costs or losses are totally disregarded in this clearing campaign. as these inducing offerings for Friday will show: ‘ . Women’s $15.00 Coats, $6.98 Choose any one in the lot—they’re all unusuai hargains—the long, loose-back style with fancy velvet collars — made of splendid kerseys and mixtures—in tans, blues, greens and vlack—-coate easily worth up to $15 >B. Of X --Friday, at Famous, choice for.. Women's $25 Silk Suits, $7. 50 ; x Fifty-odd Silk Costumes and Shirtwaist Suits- of splendid taffeta and fancy silks—in smart models—one or two of a style—light and dark colors—-up to $25.00 values—Friday, at Famous, while they last, choice Women’s $3 Waists for $1.25 Of all-wool Nun’s Veiling—pretty panel of em- broidered flower effect down front — neat!, tucked—pretty stock collar—long cuff—blues. greens, reds, pinks and grays— $3. 00 values—Friday, choice Women’s $1,25 Waists for 49¢c Of Jacquard figured Madras—plain tailored tucked back and front——-new sleeves— worth $1.25—Friday, at Famous, special for Women’s 75c Waists for 39c Of white linon, with embroidered pane! down front—new agleeves and cuffts——fresh and clean—worth K 7i5c—Friday, special for. ......+- $1.50 Petticoats, 87c Of very good quality sateen—the seft glossy kind—in the nobby shirred and plaited styles— K $1.50 values-—Friday Children’s $3.50 Coats, $1.50 The newest styles and colors—service- able and trustworthy mate- rials——-Coats worth $3.50-— Friday Women’s $22.50 Coats, $10.60 Don’t delay longer if you want one—this sale will soon be a thing of the past. These Coats are built of finest broadcloths, coverts, kerseys and mixtures in the new colors, also plain black—others fancy trimmed—long loose back coats—and other fascinating models—50 inches long or short styles—some lined for Of superior quality de soie, Louisine, Waists, with satin and silks—regular $20 and $22.50 coats-— Friday, $5 and $6 Silk Waists, $2.98 taffeta, messaline, peau imitation baby Irish lace over China silk body, fancy silk plaids and China Silk Waists— actual values—F riday, at $4.50, $35 and some $6 Famous, for Women’s $2 and $2.50 Waists, 89c Made of glossy mohair, various effects in in the plain plaited styles — also Veiling pDlaited—$2 and $2.50 values— Waists—embroidery trimmed and Je Pee soa ss Heeb eK $6.00 Silk Petticoats, $3.79 Hlegant quality taffeta —-the proper shades and black—accordion-plaited flounce—regular $6.00 quality— Friday $3.50 and $4.00 Skirts, $1.98 Made of serviceable and fancy mixtures—in the correct kilted, strapped and plaited effects—worth $3.50 and $4.00—Friday. Women’s Sweaters, 79c Of all-wool yarns—blue, gray, red or white—regular $2.00 values— Friday Double Fox Two large brush tails and head Scarfs, $10.00 elegant furs ——-the lasting and satisfying kind—-formerly $20.00— 3, © Sapa ee A ie he Me OS See SN oe ay SS ae” ¢ only and browns, tans, an To Speedily Clear Out All Our — Young Men’s Suits of them have gusseted fin gers—two pear! claaps an! Friday we offer you actual $12.50, $15.00 and $18.00 values for $7.60 one row of silk stitching o back to match—actual re qualities——Friday at Famous, choice of any at, pair... .398e If you want the best Suit bargains presented this season, attend and benefit by this sale Friday at Famous. Young Men’s splendid sults to go at half price and less. Every winter suit must be closed out at once and we therefore have named a price that will hurriedly move them. Made € 10. Yard For 19c to 33c Laces Normandy Val., Platt Val., Cluny and round mesh Val. Laces and Insertions, up to 514 inches wide—a host of fetching patterns—19e to 33e qualities——Friday, at Famous, choice at, yard.10e Friday’s Clearing Values in +» omen’s Negligee Wear 39c Underskirts for 25c Women’s and Misses’ Underskirts-—-of tennis flannel-—button. hole fin- ished—worth 39c—Friday 47c Corset Covers, 21c Of cambric; various styles with deep lace yoke; some V neck; lace or em- broidery trimmed—up to 47c values— Friday Women’s 59c Gowns, 39c Of cambric; yoke of four rows of lace insertion, with clusters of hemstitched tucks—59c value-— Friday Women’s 69c Skirts, 49c Of cambric—deep hemstitched ruffle or lace and embroidery Sense flounce—worth 69c—Friday Op $10 Sanitary Couch and Pad for $5.75 This Couch is the latest im- proved. It is enameled black with. rich bronzed ends, supported by three rows of spiral springs in the center, and alone worth 5. The pad or mattress is made extra heavy, covered with good heavy: fancy denim, making an ornamental couch for day use. By reversing the pad and opening the couch you have a splendid bed: worth $10; Couch and pad complete Friday for $15.00 Davenport and Pad for $8.50—This Davenport is made with w Wide back without side arms—-supported with the best National Spring, making it strong and durable-—-drop the back and you have a most roomy and com- fortable bed—-the Davenport alone is worth $9.00—the pad is wel] con- structed—filled with clean cotton, covered with figured cre- tonne or denim, making it a very ornamental as well as usefu] piece of furniture—Davenport and pad complete, worth $15, at Friday’s Striking Underwear Values Are the direct result of two very unusual purchases which brought Famous some two thousand dozen of Men's, Women’s and Children’s Winter Undergarments at remarkable reductions, and which Famous now offers you at a corresponding saving, as follows Men’s $1.50 Underwear, 95c—Silk Plush, non-shrinkable, flesh and blue colors — strictly all wool — worth $1.50—Friday, ft 5p gar ment. 26¢ —. _ Men’s 50c Underwear, German ribbed, fleeced or sil- ver gray OUndersnirts and Drawers—worth ) } C 50c—Friday... Men’s $1.00 Drawers, 59c¢ — Natural wool heavy winter weight ribbed Drawers—ecru and fancy colors— worth $1—Friday Men's $1.50 Underwear, 798c—Camel’s hai! and natural wool heavy winter weight Undershirts and Drawers— ‘ worth $).50—Friday, F per garment $2.50 to $5.00 Union Suits, $1.25 -—— Men's Jersey ribbed Union Suits; ecru, blue, pink and white: an odd lot; worth $2.50 to $5.00— ba 25 I'riday, choice for Men’s ‘$3.00 Underwear, 81 Natural wool worsted full regular made Undershirts and Drawers—medium weight—worth $3.00—Friday, per garment 2.50 Union Suits, $1.00-—Women's White Cashmere hg gk Bae but- ton down front, sizes 3 34 bust Bi Senta th oa ve 00 $2.50—Friday, at Famous. Sec Union Suits, 25e— W omen’s, dren's and Misses’* Fleece-lined ["nion Suits—ecru —broken sizes—b0c quality—Friday Women’s 81.00 Tights, 46c—-Women's Black Merino Tights, open or closed—an excellent f $1.00 value—Friday $1.0°% Vests or Pants, 57c—All-Wool Garments; soft lamb’s wool fleecing —durable and comfortable —always $1.00—Fri- day, per garment 25c Vests or Pants, 12%ce—Children’s Fleece-Lined Vests or Pants—ecru or gray— 12 se worth 25c—per garment... 35e Corset Covers, 18¢ — Women's White Corset Covers—high neck, long sleeves — all sizes] ——worth 35c—Friday at 4 25ce Vests or Pants, Ge — Children's Fleece-Lined Vests or Pants ~small sizes of the 25 quality—Friday Women’s Union Suits—High-grade Yarn; open across or.down front; Chil- | Egyptian cotton fleeced or un- fleeced; medium or heavy welight—worth $1 to $1.25... d ats, $1.95) of absolutely all wool fabrics in all sorts of patterns—built by the best clothing makers markable values -- while they last, Youths’ Heavy Covert Cloth Overecoats—%,-length— splendid lining—good fitting—only sizes 15 to 18 As an incentive for you to visit our’ Millinery Department and inspect the new lace, flower flower trimming—two of latest shapes, one as in America—about 600 suits in this lot—sizes choice of any at the vears. We have sold hundreds of them this sea- and other charming hats on display for mid- | the here pictured—all the new colors, also black—each hat e silk lined—regular $4.50 14 to 20 years—regular $12.50, $15.00 and very low pfice of son at $8.50. To close them all out, season wear, Friday we offer strictly hand- values—Friday, while 125 $18.00 values — come | 60 $7.60. Friday, while they Jast, choice for made and nobbily trimmed hats of imported of them last—very special, Friday expecting re- Youths’ {8.50 Overcoats for $4.95 satin braids, combined with silk chiffon—neat choice for..... More underpricing in splendid = Bed Coverings For Friday’s special selling— $3.00 Satine Comforts, $1.65 Extra large size, 72x90 inches; filled with the celebrated Snow Flake or superior cotton, specially prepared to produce the effect of fine 1 55 down—worth $3.00—Friday.... Us $1.00 Cumforts for 59c ; Full size heavy Comforts— worth $1—Friday $5.00 Wool Blankets, $2.75 Full 11-4 size—in white or light gray— a good value for $5—Friday, at pair $1.25 Cotton Fleece Blankets, 75c 11-4 German finish cotton fleece Blankets -——worth $1.25-——Friday at, For 10c to 17c Laces English Torchon, Medici and Pointe de Paris Laces— 1 to 5 inches wide—scores of neat styles —10c to 17¢ qualities—in this sale F'ri- day at Famous, choice at, WOR. cdccvtda: ceriekin 5c & All-silk black grosgrain Rib- Biack Ribbons Auto Veils All-silk chiffon Aute Veils— with full bemstitched bor- eders—each Veil 3 vards long—all the proper colors—wortn $1.25 (} —Friday, at Faded bons——with high luster and fast edges—-3%% inches wide —25¢c grade—Fri- day, at Famous, 12e yard | Womens Belts Gold tinsel Belts — closely woven — butterfly end — g£00d width—finished edges —solid gilt harness buckles — pilt metal eyelets -- leathe r reinforced -adjustable— worth Friday Photo Frames Two or three-opéning Photo Frames—made of one-inen black, green or gilt mould- ing—ornamental brass eor- ners - eC ; se and ‘ : easel back--worth 59c— 35 and 50c— Friday 45-piece Friday, while 50 sets last, | Pie Plates — White porcelain --- with = slight imperfections -- worth 30¢ per set of six ~—-Friday, per set | Coupe Soup Dishes—White porce- lain—with slight imperfections orth 60¢ t pee ee] Hotel China—White heavy ware, consisting of cups and saucers---all sizes—platters, oyster bowls, plates and side dishes—at one-half Price. sey Jars — Large size—fancy | ‘ white semi-porcelain -— with heavy side handles and covers--worth $1.25 sets-——pure white imported Aus- trian china—every piece perfect—-12 latge dinner plates, 12 pie plates, 12 ovide cups and 12 saucers—worth $5.00-— choice for Cups and Saucers — Plain white — with slight imperfections-—-worth 50¢ per set of six—- Friday, per set Decorated Plates — Assorted decora- tions—pie and breakfast size —worth up to 10c—Friday Cups and Saucers—Dark blue semi- porcelain—coffee size—every one perfect—-worth 90c per set of six—Friday, per set $15 Dinner Sets ——-100-piece English semi-porcelain, with rose border decorations-—gold tracing —worth $15—Friday Sauce Dishes—Plain white porcelaih —beaded edge—with slight imver- fections—worth 25c¢ set of six—-Friday, set DRESS GOODS AND Much Underpriced for Friday’s 85c Figured Taffetas, 39¢ 50c, 75c and 85c Silks, 25c yard—s83 pieces of plain taffeta, 24-inch -all-silk Foulards and corded. velvets—also remnanta of col- ored silks and velvets—not all colors. but positive 50c, 75e and 85¢ qual- ities—Friday, while they last, choice at, yard 50c and 69c Dress Goods, 29c—38 to 46-inch Dress Goods—Scotch mixtures, pin checks, fancy plaids and all-wool Mis- odd and a8" lots- trals— nobby colors—50c and 69¢ and $1.25—Friday, grade—Friday, at yard vard.. Tafietas—in medium for waists and suits regular 75e and She Friday, at vard. t6-inch Dress Goods- and dark shades —neat effects $1.00 and $1.25 Dress Goods, 49c¢—36 and in Meltons. Boucles and other wea, worth eg 00 choice A9p Rz pid Clearance ~ 19-jnen all-silk ee Mohatirs, a clean- Wp of worth S5e 85c Black Surah Sergé, 59c-. nine, pure wool soft finis] will not spot or fade Friday, at SILKS 69c Peau de Cygne, 45c—20-inch pure silk soft finish Peau de Cygne— helio, brown, light blue, nav v, red, reseda, C pink and black—a very rich. lus- trous weave — ely worth ) 69¢-—Friday, vard.. -in whi e, Nile, i4-inch extri 1 Surah Serge Ceres ly or i i i i : WP ng ag ncaa e J oat RY Women’s $3 Shoes, $1 85 | One of the strongest offerings of this great Clearing Sale—actual $2.50 and $3 Shoes for $1.85—high-grade patent colt Lace or Blucher Shoes—also Dongola Lace or Blucher Shoes, with patent leather tips, extension soles, Cuban or military heels—all sizes— in this sale Friday, at Fa- mous, choice for......... Women’s $1 Juliettes, 65c—Warm lined felt Bals, fur trimmed felt Juliettes, in red, brown, green, plum and black —also fur trimmed felt House Slip- pers, in black and plum color fe ~$1 values—Friday, for...... 2 Children’s 85c Juliettes, 47¢—Fur trimmed felt Juliettes—all the | proper colore—-worth 85ce—Friday at Famous, very spe- die cial, choice for. $1.25 Skirt Patterns, for 83c all-wool “10¢ and 124e Fabrics, | 5c Yard Look after this tomorrow Heavy regular —wWwe are includine what $1.25 Patterns remains of three lines of strines | leadin skirt- 10c and 12%c goods— Rerrye! a i ° se heavy Knickerboc ker ef- ing colors, with contrast- fect Sultings, 30-inch in borders — also plain Percale and Lress Gine- eolors with Bourette bor- hams — perfect fabrics ders—liberal lengths and and good styles— widths——actual your choice, while An $1.25 value— they last, at, yard... Friday Skirt 10¢c and 12'\c Printed Flannelettes—Stylish effects—Friday, yard. 10¢ India Linon—Sheer, pretty goods—-Friday, iF yard I2%e Crash Toweliang — The heavy. absorbent oatmeal weave— Friday, yard 10¢ Check Nainsook.. All size checks— Friday, yard GSe Table Damask—72 inches sice Bleached Muslins— eee ~~ ne | 10¢ and 124¢ Ginghams : and Outings for 13¢ iC The identical goods regularly at 10c —ineluding Dress hams in the new spring they long — food quality «#- inch unbleached Musi!ins effects — stripes, and plaids—the Outings are the best regular Jc KoOods made—all the sfti- and XTAaYS, indigwoes and fancies—15- vane "940 limit- ~~Friday, v« Ple and a few fane Vv sty les—— Friday, at vard.. ee om a wide—— very and fine— F riday, yard heavy There each, and at this 6c Prints and Muslins, 1S, | 24c Yard ® cases of price won't last are only surely Standard Prints [n i Oe ee ise Percales— Dark colors ¢4e ine} fe wide—Friday, vere: ec Diee Napkins—16x16-inch o6 inches wide— Friday, yard... —bleached “ana hem- med-—ready to use— Friday, dozen. pana Wash Day Needs Can be economically supplied Friday at Famous while this Clearing Sale is on- Wash Boltlers Rednced— No. 8—-All Tin Wash Bollers—worth 50c— Friday No. &—Copper Bottom Wash Boilers—worth 85c-—-Friday No. 8—Copprer Rim and Bottom Wash Boilers -——wWorth §1.50—Friday No. 8—All Copper Wash Boilers—worth $2.75 WVO@GS 5 «is banndes 1.75 Wash Tubs—3)0 first No. 1 sige—worth iSiic—Friday No. 2 sige—worth @$8c—Frida@y....cescee«ss No. 3 size—worth j75«—Friday aie Wash Boarde—With corrugated rides eurface—extra sets} —F rida C quality galvanized vibes Clothes Pine—First quality— 5¢. 5 m Friday, 7 dozen f - tf - Wash Patie—Galvanized rim— Palla worth lic--Friday, Pails worth 18e—Friday, Pails worth 2ic--Friday. Pails worth 26c—Friday, Ie Clethes Lines—5%- foot cotton 5-qt. Clothes. Lines—— 10-qt. Friday 12-qt. with heavy Resp rolis— worth $1.75—Friday wl 11 Bars of Ciairette Soap he Washing Machin co—High | for 25c¢ speed round rotary "4.98 Friday at Famous--no mail or § E> with ares fly — phone ordeta will be filled. worth $6.50—Friday.

Page 13

24 PAGES # PART Two “FIRST IN EVERYTHING.” dithie PAGES 13-24. TILLMAN WEFPS AS HE FLAYS ROOSEVELT IN SENATE CHAMBER Referring to President as ‘‘Daring to Bestride the World Like a Colossus,’’ Fiery Southerner Demands Investigation of Mrs. Morris’ Ejectment From White House. By Wire From the Washington Bureau | is not half so long as his own, that he of the Post-Dispatch. cannot say anything in the way of repri- WASHINGTON, Jan. 18.—The signifi- mand to cause me to iose my temper. ‘ ke ee . ; I want to say 1 € sir.” addressin cant feature of the sensational address oP me SE oe Ds tek I B Mr. Hak directly, ‘‘that I am not de- made by Mr. Tillman in the Senate yeS-| faming Theodore Roo-evelt and | have terday was that no Republican Senator , day of George Washington and Martha not allowed my personal feelings, sup- | a . j -) r ~ ' rose to speak one word in defense of Soa tenes an Blarcom, who 16 & posing I have any, to dictate one utter- Pa ? 40, Me pes i ao : >\ Sif aL’ : ! . t . . , it i ro a S; ° : mi : va ‘ ; o . ° ' . ‘ ~ ; i A * 2 the President whom he assailed. Sen-|°"C* Of mine today. I want to say to JUDGE DEUEL TESTIFIES S:. t | /D. A. R., threw her home open to the ator lodge, the reputed mouthpiece of . abe. nen ee 1= ae G - i ee anes cochinittes of thie ”_» Yili « oF ) - , | Sons of the American Revolution and ne ‘ 1, LE ae bi vars , ' ee ‘fa CED, ee ied { Pt i ence, we ©. - ~ yi D. Wells, G. W. Winstead,

7 7 £8 : re ‘ at 6 serah oo. Sh at Pine er ae ee . Bi ra So 4 . ” ‘ " git Seu) Rapa Se” Oe oR eee ae MF eens Cay: 3 ere . Ste ge St " P ‘gc in . es Cima 7 Se a okie: - Dae bay Say 7 be Ps a cg Bias - Bilao ghee > ay ; s a — Pus ere Stat 5 ‘ Ei te ek rail ee POMEL NS Fe tee: lake ks a Si nan Hie aes aa RE ae te See ORES CRT IS ae hs SO ek Oe ad a eke ES ee ye ke ae aye ae Pe 5 Se «petitions el RE A a bee glee F Bee ory x ee Lis Le eater Site ESN Ry fn ee a Ets Me RC ER aS ae. PRR One Ct CR we ti (oo GME Ree A Se sie re " = Be ae re OE, Oe Oa ae ye SOREN Mia eT fae ei SON pS ns CE SREY eS ate, hae Py ae ; ig 3: : ae : Me Can oS eet Meas Me ee ep ete sk eg eee oe R at noe Be ies: ‘ : sad a ae . S S - aes . ee a ee ae 7 al. ht hap ee bagi Th 2s ocd LE TB eo a - . . Hi - £% 4 Sine " + x ot F tes 5 aie “ ia J yee em et $ et ee cs . f . } . hes: 4 =e ; va " tte ate - € ie nee Me nana ! eee , ; a pe At ie Se Mie ae” : fot : : * pr : oe - : oy mst . Se ae é f ; t * » vita be " ° a - 0B ae Pe ey ee ‘ : 2 % r . “ = ; * ® +, > . c + AS ere oe 45. > + fe? : " ‘ Pas Pre tah v. Pe Wal ae a 5 ; $ ¥ : ¥ a : ~ : . . . ~ a Re ee ee ti EA “Sh ee nt ree att OS ae ee Bel PS A Pe Seca Sao Tee S a - Mae > att ‘3 3 oe, A . * ad ¥ : Sar RS pe sheets i. j os Se : as & San x ‘ " » ps Dae 3 Mice cus sy is * = ees “ ¥ ay ve fu oa é . F ; 4 wee f ; . +h a Stet he aa ate - ae % SS gla F Se ae “oe y, 4 pe oe Oe , : ~ . - - y i: ! , eS rt ak "ais +e é ——_— -_ . —— a — a . - . ieee 3 ete Bs a ey ws ‘ Ms y , Ta at i : pee . yaar ape 2 Tes % 4 “4 ved ks - eee song = a. ONLY ST. LOUIS EVENING NEWSPAPER WITH ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES, y Post-Di SOCIETY WOMEN IN Sunda vy Post-Dispatch ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY EVENING, JANUARY 18. 1906. ae AUT ABI F ul ISCENE AT MRS. VAN BLARCOM’S COLONIAL RECEPTICN eas 2 Cat | POWDER AND PATCHES —

PAGES 13—24 *

me %

WHERE GUESTS CAME IN REVOLUTIONARY COS1 UME : TOW (PICS OL fy OO Seats Wie. ee | Footmen and Maids in Colonial Costume Attend Sons and Lg pn BS he EO Mpg ID 97 hae A PT : | Daughters of Revolution at Mrs. Van Blarcom’s Reception

in Honor of Washington Wedding Day. af Mrs. John Jannopoulo, pale blue brow cade; diamond necklace. * Mrs. Frank Estes, white chiffon veiled in lace; pearl ornaments. 4 Others present were: Mr. and Mrs. B F. Finney, W. O. Boyd, John N. Booth, William H. Parish, William enema, Wiihamson, James R. Winchester, J._ W. Williamson, J. H. Wear, Edward G.- Tutt, Edward Taylor Campbell, hiey. Cabell, Western Bascom, Ben Gray Jf.,” rr

Society women in Colonial gowns, pow- Loaned $165,000 on Unim- | | dered hair and patches made charming | Te Ae A) Sia: tf ee) “th AN fs : i | pictures as they entertained Wednesday proved Property, in Viola- pO is “Ely ‘vita ® TOS i fe Wee A | evening in the beautiful home of Mr. . fteeTt AY Vi By ait a «i - ) ne) Delia = « “ee AFAR + and Mrs. Jacob Van Blarcom in West- tlon of Charter. ' moreland place in honor of the wedding *

la i wrong” Dr. and *! Mrs. Horatio Spencer, Oliver B. Filley, “| Alphone de Figueredo, John W. Hare ,180n, Hebert Durand, Shreve Carter, ‘Mmes. Minerva Carr, Frank O'Fallon and Lavonia Crow Reilly. § ‘Me. J. LD. Thursday evening at St. Louis Woman's Club she of her granddaughter. Miss F New ork. Mise Kel Louis for a of Thureday bers of the menobe the older girls. . John’s Methodist Episcopal Ch filled to overflowing Wednesday friends and relatives of Miss Carter and John

she yg pcre Do itioga. lh ithe Daughters of the American Revolu- . th ton. About eight hundred guests were | +: : disfavor at the White House, was pree- | * . eT e ’ Wright Theodore Sheliton Ri | : the names of four witnesses as repu- y bidden and but few regrets received. . _ . | ent, but did not protest against the | tape as you or I, who will swear to the Though Presiding Over Court, - Shapleigh, George Wallace Nied ate ave made as to what actu- - in Wits tc didtintne the vehemence of ens» pave made as to what ac He Read Proofs for S0- gracious hostess, received the guests in Ss, mane ones fA ont - ie the attack, did not say one word in ex- Clai r Ejected. the drawing 100m Wainy © Gown Adreon, Robert McK, | is ot Aaetiee Bn contined him aim Another Woman Ejecte lilac-tinted brocade, with sprays of vio- . . ts D. Gibson, Frank statement concerning the Morris inci- bodice fashioned Colonial, with shaped silence of Senators Spooner, Aldrich, Al- th lison and other Republican leaders, who dent, and sald that, in ignoring the mat- GOT PER CENT ON ADS : ty HE \SR DOW Poe bertha of point lace. The long-trained ter, the Fresident had practically in- t= =r | aA . EO > fficial . . , “ff Self to the question of propriety. The ir. Titman then quoted the officia lets embroidered in natural colors, the Mil- heard the speech from beginning to end skirt opened over a pettticoat of chiffs, : & | ‘ frilled with point lace. A é > Whi se very has Mrs. | (lwe:4:A; ; 1 at the White House very much as Mrs Criticism of Equitable Ceased assailed in recent years. It was the Mrs. Wallace Delafield, State Regents who, he said, was an eye-witness of the fere with the legisiative functions of blue and point lace and Mrs. Grey ina , with a negro at her heels and her dress ~ a By mor Wire From the New Yori the President's course regarding Santo man declined, saying that he Carriage doors were thrown open by footmen in Colonial liveries, while at the doorway Jim Cole In satin small clothes, frilled shirt and satin waistcoat and Domingo, folowed with a bitter attack|to hold it for the proposed inves‘iga- “ , Heeb on the President's attempted gagging of | tion. He added that he had the names , S/0NS, chief complainant in a charge of the press, and concluded with a sensa a coool bie would testify to these | criminal libel against Norman Hapgood, , it “| facts as stated. ) ’ ’ Pini é ' Le ff Collier's Weekly, was com- tional arraignment of the President Here Mr. Tillman stopped abruptly to editor « thee ’ for his silence concerning the ejectment | move the appointment of a committee | pelled to adinit while on the stand that Bh Se J ; . poweares Se See we eee et Say nF ml . is ras the dressing rooms, where maids in of investigation. 'he had been financially interested in of Mrs. Minor Morris from the W ek as ae | : : . wraps and added finishing touches to ceeding was informal, the motion should We be withdrawn, and brought in in proper | Some subscribers had to pay as high as shape tomorrow. Mr. Tillman con- | $10,000 a copy. He was also compelled the picturesque toilettes. — to acknowledge that hé was the author In the d@ising room the serving: tables ‘ Tillman ‘Sheds Tears. of a letter written to Moses L. Wooster, displayed an artistic arrangement of Mr. Daniel entered a most earnest !a solicitor for “‘Fads and Fancies,” shields entiveiy balit of violets ll saat plea with Mr. Tillman not to present | in which he urged the later to get all nations. the wamatidns in: tea ond while the resolution. Mr. Tillman declined to | the subscriptions posstble so that they forming the stripes, while the violets, accede to the request, declaring that his | could go on a “spree” together. biue ene white. formed the oan aan resentment of the mistreatment of a The attitude of District Attorney Je- stars. Throughout the entire spacious lady was such that he could not recon- | rome, who is prosecuting the case, was lower Addr the Gecorations were slab cile silence and inaction with his idea | puzzling. It would not surprise anybody orate, ‘palms, smilax and American should abandon the case after, beauty roses being employed. American flags draped windows, doorways and — Referring again to the testimony of | Judge Deuel’s cross-examination is fin- mm arches. a Mrs. J. V. 8. Barrett, who presided at we oo over chiffon, and M ps : ‘s mother, was witnesses, his eyes filled with tears and}. pebie cies , id dae _ ‘os voice was almost choked with emo- ished. “tp vagy 1 si int - ve | : oo rns. sae tion when he quoted one of the news- Mr. Osborne handed up a bundie P ; . r. paper men who had been present as say- | jetters to Judge Deuel and asked him Estranged Husband Creates Qhio Inspectors Object to Em- the punch bowl, wore one of the most pag Bae aeee cine tu F ing that “he had since urbraided him- whether he had written them. The ; ; ; ‘beautiful costumes of the evening. The | jgic : we self, with tears in his eyes, that he did Jud: re lade tasked. he adwmited that Panic Near Grave of His ployment of: Page Five low bodice and wide skirt was of bro- ae. ay —- — p13 ot ge gown OF he aid Before questioning him about Child cade of delicate blue color, with point of valley ie 3 oe | : Years Old, lace tucks. Lace mitts, colonial ear- Rae Soe By anon: a ; Special to the Post-Disprich. Special to the Post-Mispateh. rings and brooch and gold bracelets Ohica where sbe will remain . CLEVELAND, O., Jan. 18.—William COLUMBUS, O., Jan. 18.—This State not rush to the rescue of Mrs. Morris, even at the risk of personal injury.’’ them Mr. Osborne asked: ‘Did you ever hear of Town Topics week completed the costume. erulitnes Woermer entertained Thompson caused a panic in the funeral ange FB ra ale en Suid icon saaeoe: procession of his 3-year-old daughter by ? pee ; “And what are you going to do taking anything out of its columns that fn SOME OF THE GOWNS. which she is ' tor J. H. Morgan has sent “orders” to intercepting the carriages at the en-

lt became known to several Senators late today that the President is prepar- ing a statement on the Morris eject- mnt, but does not see his way clear to mike it public, having delayed so long. Ali investigation would give him this opportunity. The President's statement is sxid to contain a detailed version of the effair by Secretary Barnes, and affi- davits from all the pelicemén and se- cre. cervice men engaged in the affair.

ee a eee

Dri sister. ) spencer, Miss Violet re Miss Frances Allen and Mies Marie Prouty Te ed on a eee 4 louisine silk with Houle pointed yokes ~ finished with plisse chiffon. ey carried closely-tied clusters of pink roses the bride's mother, wore

Points im Tillman’s Speech. criticizing the President Mr. Till- Man Said the press was being used in threatening Congress on matters of legisigtion or patronage, in order that the President may have his way. The Senator compared the executive with Andrew Jackson or Napoleon Bona- parte, “or any other man who pushed things to the limit.” Mr. Tillman said that he wanted to ask what it 1s that emboldens the Pres- ident to take the stand he has. An- swering the question himself, Mr. Till- man said that the press hus made the President what he is, and that it has been through that great instrumentality that he has dared to ‘“‘bestride the world like a Colossus."’ .

.

pearl

; o x R 8 arch. Qn account of the death of — the dvride’s brother this: will be a very quiet a ‘SE . a eae his third organ 9 . ? sucien " a Theodore Shelton, white brocaded cital at St. Peter's Setaconal Church, asetsted silk. with apple blossoms. y M Antone. These . ts s have iL Miss Margaret Sloan, black velvet and - & onable musicale affa . the newspapers had reported that about the time the Morris ejection oc- eurred the President had written a letter to Prizefighter Fitzsimmons, showing that his dignity had not been about it?” Tillman asked. “Let these imperialistic practices continue? st coy By Then, indeed. will the Sen- fempt that will be deacived, the con. | "*# intended for publication?” Shields, Diack satin |az.sttermom at her Washington boulevard tempt of every good man and woman Judge Deuel said he recalled one such Mare. this crepe and point lace. Continuing his remarks, he said that! . boy entered the office with a bundle BiioR x ar ago, taking with her the three | a pier a Morgan Res BE ac ta be | “Mrs. William apg gel ipa in of proofs. Col. Mann found a_ para- a ildren. Thompson was not notified There are Peggy th boys employed in with polonaise, co graph, and it appeared that the caller mmediately of his child's death and he | the two houses. The youngest page is ‘had learned that something offensive swore revenge. His sister, overhearing | [van Harper, son of Dr. E. B. Harper, ; one of the members of the House, who

He said that an instance of the Presi- dent’s use of newspaper men is his em- ployment of Joseph B. Bishop as a “press agent” for the Panama canal. tie said that during the time Mr. Roose- velt’s military record was being made “the newspapers continually referred to Col. Roosevelt here and Col. Roosevelt there until hc seemed to eclipse the-reg- tiar army officers who carried’ the brunt of battie.’’ The Senator said be appreciated the value of the President's service in the army and recognized his growth until he has been voted the most popular man in the i'nited States, and would not de- tract one iota from the President's cred- it, Ail of this, said Mr. Tillman, showed that the President realized the power of the press, and he charged then that Roosevelt had gradually assumed to di- rect the efforts of the press until White House news became colored and doctored in the interests of the adminis- tration. Leeh’s News “Pills.’’ “Secretary Loeb is the apothecary,” he Said, ‘‘and piils on Panama, pills on Roosevelt, pills on railroad rates and: pills on everything pertaining to public affairs are administered in this way. The newspapers have been the funnel through which this quack physic has been sent abroad, and when some news- . Paper man refuses to print that which the President wants there is great wrath at the executive mansion.” Illustrative of some stories which crop out, “‘over or through the bars,’ Mr. Tillman said that “‘the saddes? and most pitiful example of anything that has ever been associated with the name of a President was the recent outrage on Mra. Minor Morris at the White House. He said that because only of the trans- gression of some rule, the women sitting quietly in the office had been dragged rudely away, her clothes forn and ear- ring torn out, and thrust into a car- riage and taken away. At this point Mr. Hale interrupted Mr. Tillman to protest against the latter's representation concerning the Morria in- cident. “I hope,” said Mr. Hale deliberately. “that I may never figure in this body as & general apologist of the administra- tion or any one connected with it.’’ Con- tinuing, he said: Senator Hale Protests, “I must Say to the Senator that I do not deem it seemly that here in the Senate he should make this an occasion of discharging the personal feeling of = #£W-will he has against the President of _ the United States. It is not a spectacle that any of us can look upon either with satisfaction or toleration." _ The quiet that prevailed was almost @ppressive, and it was none the less marked when Mr. Tillman rose to re-

noon of gettin SO great as had been represented. Nor had he been too dignified to engage in a trtal of the jiu jitsu system, or to put on the boxing gloves. “Rarnes’ Statement False,” In view of these rerorts, he had waited in the hope that “the Presi- dent would take some action apropos of the brutal treatment of Mrs. Mor- ris that would do credit to him as a gentleman, and it was only after he had shown such besotted indifference to public opinion that I felt called upon to present a true statemnient of the incident and ask for an investiga- tion to disprove the falsehoods and Barblied statements given out by Mr. Barnes.” The South Carolina Senator closed abruptly and was evidently deeply af- fected as he took his seat. It was understood that Mr. Spooner and Mr. Lodge were to make reply, but neither rose. Instead, Mr. Hale moved an executive session, The motion prevailed and the vast throng of people in the galleries were cleared out, the doors were closed and one of the tensest days in the recent history of the Senate came to an end. SAID HOUSEVELT

Authorities Seek Supposed In- sane Woman Who Wrote to the President. NEW YORK, Jan. 18.—Federal officials are looking for Elizabeth M. Holmes, wife of William M. Holmes, proprietor of a nickel plating establishment here, who it is said, has for several months been sending letters to President Roose- velt. The purport of these is that the President is at the head of a gang which is persecuting her. Mrs. Holmes has been away from her home for two days and is supposed to bu in Washington. Mr. Holmes communicated with the United States District Attorney for the Eastern District of New York yester- day. He said that he desired to take steps for the removal of his wife to an asyluni as soon as she was found. INCUBATOR BABY TRIAI. LAWRENCE,

Kan., Jan. intial trial of the habeas oan ae brought by Mr. and Mrs. James G Barclay of Moline, Ill., against Mrs. Charlotte Bleakley of Lawrence t.: possession of Emily Darwin the Worl’t’s Fair incubator baby Was “a vane oe tly with Mrs er. clay on the stand for cross-ex. : or O8S-¢xamina- Mrs. Barclay told W ednesday after- a concession near the incubator so that she could see th. haby every day. She went to the ho : pital where the child wag born mn said, and made inquiries concerning tt of Mrs, Merrifield. Shea asked aire. Merrifield if the chiid wags Mrs Ble - ley’s, and Mrs. Merrifield Said: sited “If you want it to be her ehtia it is, but if you want to know, then it is not.” the circumstances She related signatures of the of

gettin ; ype Bleakley to the papers he api

PERSECUTED HER was to be printed about him. The Col- onel read the paragraph and so did Judge Deuel, and both agreed that the paragraph was harmless. But the caller thought it might injure him, and said he would gladly pay $5000 or $10,000 to have the presses stopped and the para- graph taken out. “Col. Mann had the paragraph taken out for nothing,” said Judge Deuel. ‘Wasn't there some talk = about , $60," asked Mr. Osborne. “T don’t recall exactly,’’ replied the Judge. ‘“‘We did say it cost about that much to make the change. But he did not pay that sum or anything else.”’ “Don't you remember the amount? Was it $4000?" asked Mr. Os- borne. ; “Oh, no,”’ replied the Judge, “I don't think so.”’

Rake-Off on Ads. Mr. Osborne made Judge Deuel admit that he had been interested in the Wail street number of Town Topics, for which Mr. Wooster had solicited ‘‘ads.”’ Judge Deuel received 5 per cent of the profits of the ‘‘ads,’’ his share amount- ing to over $800. In this Wall street number there appeared a number of ad- vertisements from the Equitable Life. They were in Russian, German and ‘French. Altogether, the ‘‘ad,’’ so Mr. Osborne said, had cost the Equitable $6000. Some time before the printing of this “ad. there had appeared a number of paragraphs in Town Topics, saying some very unflattering things about James Hazen Hyde, but after the “ads.” appeared in the Wall street number the paragraphs were of an entirely different Only nice things were said Hyde and the Equitable

character. about Mr. thereafter.

templating the building of a new struc- ture on an improved site. Mr. Hyde, through the Equitable, loaned Town | Topics $165,000 on this property. “This was unimproved property?’ asked Mr. Osborne. “Tt was,” replied Mr. Deuel. Under its charter the Equitable was not permitted to loan money on unim- proved property. The libel alleged is based on an edi- torial in Collier’s criticising Justice Devel for accepting employment and pay while serving on the bench, as such an act is forbidden by the city charter. Justice Deuel ackpowledged being an officer of the Town Topics Co. He said he wrote articles and read proofs, but said all this was done out of friend- ship for Col. Mann, the manager of Town Topics. He frankly admitted re- ceiving various sums of money, but asserted that these were not received as wages, but as personal gratuities. There was great amusement when Mr. Osborne read an article in which Judge Devel was highly praised for his con- duct on the bench in the Essex Market Court. #

a Tell pt Italy’s Work, A union eeting will be held Friday at 11 o'clock In the lecture room of Washington and Compton Avenue Pres- byterian Church. Rev. Sir and Mrs. Angelin will speak on “The Work of the Church in Italy."” Handsome laces of their industrial schoui wi.l ve a 4)... arge representative of different

Al PES hes is expected. Town Topics at that time was con-,

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| him, notified the police. COSTUME DOUBLE ROW OF GUARDS BETWEEN WHOM GUESTS PASSED IN ENTERING, ATTRACTIVE Announcements from the ‘‘Ready-to- Wear’ departments of the leading dry goods stores will be found every FRIDAY in the POSYr-DISPATCH. ——_—— OF him.

ee me — a

revolver in hand, and two patrolmen who Thompson she saw her husband, a man of great overpowering and moving nearer to her carriage. nally the officers clubbed Thompson into submission. Mrs. Thompson was revived and the burial proceeded. EEN EN Settee <2 strength, As Thompson dashed out of a saloon, , ran toward the carriage in which his wife was riding, rere on guard seized when collapsed the policemen Fi-

toddles about the chamber, occasionally doing an errand for a member, for which he is paid $2.50 per day, including Sundays. The boy is only 5 years old. Plan for St. Patrick’s Day. The Irish Catholic Parade Union will convene at the Hibernian Hall, 3619 Finney avenue, next Sunday afternoon at 2:30, to make arrangements for the coming St. Patrick's Day celebration. All parishes are requested to send their representatives to this meeting, by ordér of Jeremiah Sheehan, president, and F. J. Curran, secretary. — aon anos eee

ne ee ee

one e+ Pie. Daniel M. Houser, white lace over silk, bertha of point lace finishing, low bodice caught with crushed pink roses. Mrs. T. K. Niedringhaus, pink bro- cade satin, with point lace: collar of pearls and diamonds. 7 Mrs. William Bagnell, white silk and lace. Mrs. Cabell Grey, black lace and silk. Mrs. John Ockerson, lavender brocade and point lace. ae,»#€, —— ee ee

AP a tS ene

soien ” sdggeveonecne An Annual Opportunity to Buy H For Tomorrow’s Selling At %’ to % Off.

Bread Raisers. 10 auarts;: $2.25 value, now 14 quarts; $2.50 value, now 17 quarts; $2.90 walue, now Berlin Saucepans and Kettles. 2% quarts; 75c value, now.... 3% quarts; 90c valine, now.,.. 6 quarts; $1.05 value, now S quarts; $1.20 value, now. Colanders, 9 inches; 50c value, now 10 inches; Sic value, now

Tea Kettles, 3 quarts; $1.05 volue, 4 quarts; £1.20 value, 5 quarts; $1.50 value, 7 quarts; $1.65 value, Milk 1}, quarts; £1.10 walue, 1°, quarts; $1.25 value, 2 quarts: $1.50 value, 2’. quarts; $1.70 value, 3 quarts; $1.55 value, Nickel-steel Agate Ware 1-3 Off This ware is made of heavy nickel-plated steel treated to two coats of finest enamel. The covers are fitted with new style knobs—never get loose. ends and samples from the manufacturer makes these prices possible. These Values Cannot Be Duplicated Elsewhere. Lipped Saucepans, The purchase of the entire stock of odds ant 1 quart; 30c value, now 1% quarts; 40c value, now 2 quarts; 45e value, now 2), quarts: 50e value, now 2 quarts; Sic value, now Milk Pans. 2 quaris; 30c value, now 3 quarts; 40c value, now... 3% quarts: 45cec valne, now

ousefurnishings Everyday Necessities At Absurdly Low Prices Second Floor edneeday were: Mra. . Mra. George Castleman, Miss Poatie- Mrs. Treunmililer, Mre. J. Leaver, May, Mrs. Donovan, Mrs. Lulu Kun- urg. Miss Lillie Trorlicht is going to New Orleame to visit her sister, Mra. Rabicheaux, e Mies Margaret Stanam! feaves Thorsday Ter Florida, with Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Tilton. Reductions made on tallor-made gowns at Silberstein's. 3830 Olive street. St. Louis has more Post-Dispateh readers every day than it has homes. “First in everything.’ enqueue

ial ——

| eo -

Table Onulcloth In various patterns; 1% yards ‘de: worth 30c per yard; ee a a a te

use; while they last House Brooms Good material; double stitched; nicely finished; suitable for any *

‘

| dozen rolis; now.. Toilet Paper High-Grade Tissue Paper; the kind that sells for 75c per 10 — 25¢ _

‘ a

requires no rubbing; price now “Silver Bright’’ A wonderful cleaner for silverware; 25¢ 2 @. +, “yo S te

= i

aged; will¢

aaEeEeeEe_ ‘Yuma’? Wood Heaters ff © rn, but in no way dam- a 2 © ge ag Sates a0 satisfactory service $3 00 & ex. as a new one; regular price $6.00; now. .@a7ze Price includes | joint of pipe ting Up. ¥

We believe the weather tomor- row will be fair and cooler.

Broadway and

St. Charles ees So. gas OS A a SR as Kae Re Spal ee SB « eee C= at Sekt _

Page 14

_POST-DISPATCH’S DAILY EDITORIAL PA ern ee LC lll RIAD { _ THURSDAY EVENING, JANUARY 18, 1906. , | am : Some of them, like Frye, can be re-elected regardless ST. LOUIS POST DISPATCH. of their attitude toward the administration. Most Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER. Published by| .; them, however, wifl not despise the President's The Pulitzer Publishing Co., 210-212 N. Broadway. | support when they go before the legislatures of their

a ee

_———— —— naan ee WHY NOT TEACH MANNERS AT HOME? Missouri clubwomen who ‘‘view with alarm increasing bad manners in public,’’ and demand more ‘‘ethics’’ be taught in public

His Wife Longs for Spring Beca Ee OS Lay SM HY Pt RBS 8 eat UNS LS MEN ER SIN EP BOR NN LINE PRION HN ET TS ROMP: Fe: YT OF 5 RR

SE TEIS ha aa ks a a iilinois, Dolliver of Iowa, Frye of Maine, Burton of ven of Wyoming and Dryden of New Jersey. kins of Illinois, Hemenway of Indiana, Allison of lowa, Long of Kansas, Gallinger of New Hampshire, Piatt of New York, Hansbrough of North Dakota, of een. Penrose of Pennsylvania, Smoot of Utah,

In Chicago, at least, the capital punishment law of Illinois has no terrors. A New Jersey, after starting numerous robber trusts, uas now begun a rubber trust. WHY DETECTIVE MARONEY? Police Commissioner Maroney seems to be the chief detective of’ the Police Department. In con- ‘anction with Circuit Attorney Sager, he is credited with practically all the discoveries of graft evi- He finds the graft trail and runs the game to cover. Why is it necessary for Mr. Maroney himself into a detective and scour the city for evi- denee of police wrongdoing? Why do not the heads of the force obtain evidence of police wrongdoing? One would think that with their knowledge of the men, of their methods and of the city, they would be best qualified for the work of obtaining information for the Police Board. Are the reform commissioners afraid to trust the police heads? Are the heads of the department either unwilling or unable to in- form the commissioners concerning the conditions in

dence. to turn ihe force? This question is vital to the question of the com- petence of these men. The question of why the sergeants and patrolmen found guilty of wrongdoing were vot reported to headquarters and brought to trial before the board without the necessity of initia- dion on the part of the commissioners is still un- answered. No police department can be run by a Police Commissioners without the efficient co-opera- tion of heads willing and able to supply all the in- formation necessary to punish wrongdsers and to keep the force clean. The heads of the department must not be honest, but only capable, but free from reproach. conduct must command the respect of subordinates. Board of eapable; not only Their reeords and

ee After all, the terrible Col. |. Jack Chinn of Ken- tucky has never carried a pisto] or killed a man. Furthermore, there are towns in Kentucky where a whisky cannot be obtained. = = = —— = THE FINAL FAILURE OF MRS. WiIGGS When the original Mrs. Wiggs of the original Cabbage Patch rents her home for a saloon, she says it is “nobody’s business but hers.” This suggests the sturdy Cabbage Patch quality of independence for which she became famous. Still,

drink of

she is mistaken. For the better part of a decade, Mrs. Wiggs has been held up to the American people as a model. They were told that they could move to the Cabbage their great moral understand that te. Patch and live as she lived, to betterment. They were given to they gould ignore all means by in on the ground floor.” The Cabbage Patch, they were told, was a refuge There, allowing a mad world to wag they could practice the high virtues Wiggs set them the which others “get final and saie. its own way, for which the original Mrs. example. Now, when the original Mrs.i Wiggs rents her model home in the Cabbage Patch for a saloon and on her income, it is evident that \his resource is gone from us. We must live in the vad world, without the Cabbage Patch to fall “> on. moves: out to live

Ywo hundred and fifty- eight American Congress- have just voted to do further injustice to our Anortean Philippines. == = oa ARTISTIC ELECTROLIERS. is the Committee on City Lighting of the Board >’ Public Improvements adopts the electrolier for tu. dawntown districts, it is hoped they will get the al artistic designs. Yhege lamps can be made to enhance the at- ravtiyeness of the street, or increase its ugliness, a ee a ornament or an eyesore to strangers and cil izens alike. : it will cost no more to obtain a good, artistic de- pigs thai one of the most complicated ugliness. Those in use in other cities are models of grace and beanty and we should have something in St. Louis ejually attractive artistically, besides being orig- inal and individual. There is genius enough among the ge artists to produce the best. ¢ee The coutribgtion of $200 by John Smith of St j.ouis to the conscsience fund comes just at the time when the Federal Treasury needs money, St. Louis- ans are not merely conscientious, they are thought- f:11.

scertitiiniaisiinntailiei iain Ap ainncatsinitansinietennatiens MR. ROOS EVELT’S TRUMP CARD. There are 249 Republican representatives and 56 Republican senators in the Fifty-ninth Congress. All the representatives who expect to continue in office must go before the people of their respective districts for re-election next fall. The terms of 33 of the Republican senators will expire on or before March 8, 1909. During the time they are in office, Mir. Roosevelt will control both the patronage and the national organization of the Republican party. ‘These are pertinent little facts that have to be considered in estimating the strength and staying | powers of a congressional insurrection. The terms of 15 Republican senators will expire im 1907. They are: Allee of Delaware, Cullom of Kansas, Crane of Massachusetts, Alger of Michigan, Nelson of Minnesota, Millard of Nebraska, Burnham of New Hampshire, Wetmore of Rhode Island, Gam- ble of South Dakota, Elkins of West Virginia, War- The terms of 18 other Republican senators w:? expire in 1909. They are: Perkins of California, Brandegee of Connecticut, Heyburn of Idaho, Hop- Kittredge of South Dakota, Foraker of Ohio, Fulton nam of Vermont, Ankeny of Washington and 1 ne of Wisconsin. 4” me of gt genatore—Burton and Platt, for respective states. administration’s opposition as a valuable political asset, prayed God to forgive me for at night.” Few of them would regard the They are quite as much afraid of an open quarrel with Mr. Roosevelt as Mr. Roosevelt is afraid of-an open quarrel with them. They will not push their grievances against the President to the point of open warfare, least of all when a large Democratic element is ready to sup- port many of the administration measures. - Their attitude toward him will continue to be that of Rufus Choate’s African toward his fetish. He did not regard the idol as handsome, but considered him strong and vindictive. ; Consistent Congressman Rhodes of Missouri voted against the Philippine bill because “it was the only consistent thing to do if the party was going to stand by its policy of protection to American labor and industries.” As the Philippines are now Ameri- can and a part of the United States, we shall expect Statesman Rhodes to go farther in his consistency by introducing a bill providing for a constitutional amendment abolishing free trade between the States, Dee Ow Nee ee THE WORK AT OUR DOORS. As the Business Men’s League has defined its pol- icy for 1906, it promises the best results for the The league takes into full con- interest between

future of St. Louis. sideration the essential unity of the city and the whole territory for whose ener- gies the city is a focus. by helping to develop and direct the energies which from all points of the compass enter into those of the city and give them their highest efficiency. St. Louis is not limited by any sectionalism. In its geography and geology, its life is that of the great basin between the Allegheny and the Rocky mountains and all the roads lead to St. Louis. Northeast and Northwest, Southeast and South- west, the city reaches daily into the lives of im creasing millions of people, to all of whom it owes all it can do in helping their own independent et- forts to improve the country. The Southwest is peculiarly a field for present effort becatise at present it is not only putting forth its own energies as it never did before, but is making a more compelling demand on St. Louis than it ever did before. The demand will be met this year with a response of organized and systematic effort Vo It would build up the city }

t eh “Zi DONT SHE STAY AT HOME

vive practical help in ways suggested by the im- provement in fast mail facilities already inaugura- ted. A fuller and better understanding will be estab- lished between the city and its trade territory than has ever existed and, through every possible means of publicity, the city will impress on the country and the world the meaning of the great opportunities its territory offers. This is no work of sectionalism. It is part of tS great work of national development, a greater work at our own doors than the world offers a for doing elsewhere, Governor and Lawyer Cummins now have done things for a client that I knelt down and More dash- a ei

pays: - “i ings of the moral wave. Zh >> i i A CLOSE OF THE AWFUL WAR. The close of the terrible Dominican revolution will the whole civilized world with a

be welcomed by sigh of relief. The carnage was dreadful. From first to last seven lives were lost. The dispatches do not say whether this awful death list was due to bullets or fatigue incurred while getting away from bullets. Military critics incline to think it was the latter, be- cause there were so many masterly retreats. Vast quantities of military stores were lost. Morales lost one of his epaulettes, an article of great effulgence and hypnotic shine. He tripped over his sword, bending it so that it is said to be fit onlv to serve as a relic of war's horrors. Several other generals and colonels lost a lot of stars from their manly bosoms. The few enlisted men had lit- tle or nothing to lose, but they were so delighted to hear the guns go off that they shot away all their Gen. nowder..: | : As soon as a few treaties and protocols and modus vivendis can be arranged with the other great pow- rs, Santo Domingo will return to the even tenor of the ways of peace and make a few additions to the public debt. It should be said for the satisfaction of patriotic Americans that the Monroe Doctrine, which for a time was mixed up in the strife, escaped with only two or three qualifications. And the Big Stick lost not a splinter. _— A» » —_ ws | LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE WANTS TO BE A BREADWINNER. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Will someone suggest an idea by which a married woman of refinement, who is closely confined to§ home, may assist with the income. I have been in a great state of anxiety. A. B. C. CLIMBING JACOB'S LADDER. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I am forced to the conclusion that ‘Iconoclast’ os bg the subject from a purely material stand- [It would indeed appear “idiotic’” to suppose that one living on the ordinary plain of material con-: sciousness caquid sense the etheric vibrations. which fills the soul with psychic visions of unspeakable gral. dure. rhe person's sense of vision is evidently confined to what he can see with his material senses. _ Soul vision is entirély closed; and he will never see things” until his soul is filled with that serener sense of vision which comes only to those whose psychic sight opens to thetr view the things that are beyond the vail. it is not to be supposed that Iconoclast will suffer with “Dream Visions” while he lives wholly on tke physical or natural sense piain, as is ee — cated by his article to the Post. Collinsville, Tl,

—

STOP WRECKING. To the Editor of the Post- Dispatch. The fact that some so-called learned men are found advocating‘ some plan to remove the “‘wrecks’’ of life” without attempting’ to chan the system Which produces them, is proof positive that they have nv conception of the economic foundation of society-or they belong to that class who regard It as their sole purpose of existence to accumulate ma- terial wealth, regardless of how it is done or how many millions of “wrécks'’’ they may make in their wild scramble after gold. By~*all means get the Wrecks ont of the way--they a,e an expense and are not capable of producing wealth to be filched@ from them by the conscienceless money. grabbers. Let us have a tational system of. production and distribu- tion. of the necessaries and comforts of Hfe and the wrecks will no longer be; present in such numbers as to shggest to anyone;the idea of sending them the chloroform} route.

schools incited a Post-Dispatch cartoonist to make this suggestive | nicture.

aw a4 - OX | ' |

JUST A MINUTE With the Post-Dispatch Poets and Humorists. THE REAL NEWS. it isn’t what they’re doing to The Moor at Algeciras, Or what's a-stir in Timbuctoo That anyone could wire us; Nor anything a man could do-— Nay, nay, Pauline, that isn’t new.

What Alice Roosevelt will wear When she shall stand to wed, Just how she will put up her hair Upon her pretty head. And of the suit she'll wear away— That’s what is really news today. About the gown of white brocade, And something of the trail— About how long will that be made’ And will she wear a veil? And what about the bridal shoes?— That’s what, and only what, is news. A fig for all the tommyrot About, the Pana-mess! Will Alice wear her furs, or not And what of ev’ning dress? Ist grenadine, and green, for that? That's news, and news hot off the bat. “STILL A-COHTIN’.” asked the the “Are yo mahried, Cap'n?’’ colored barber, having exhausted weather topic. “Yes,’’ admitted have a wife.’’ “Well, I seen you on a cah the othah evenin’ with a young lady, an’ f’m the way you acted Ah thought maybe you was still a-cohtin’ huh.’’ , “Still a-cohtin’.’ Observe the ‘‘still.’ The inference being, of course, that a married man never treats his wife in public with the same degree of. consid- eration as when he was “still a-cohtin’ huh,” and that this fact is generally recognized. The barber's powers of observation are as keen as his razors. the customer. ee ee - A NEW SEASON. “To everything there is a. season.’ Solomon. A season for greed To sow its seed. A s@€ason to throw Out sprouts and grow. A season for vigor And growing bigger. A season for strength And daring length. A season to flower Forth with power. A season tor fruit In golden loot.

And now, though Solomon never wot it, A scason'for telling where they got it. NOTHING NEW TO HIM. ‘‘Here’s a newspaper that has a rem- edy for Over-capitalization.”’ “That's nothing. My landlord has been using a Sure preventive on me for tand in

4

4 I. |

ART IN CHOOSING A MAN A Reply Devised for the Post-Dispatch

By Nixola Greeley-Smith.

‘‘any smart girl,’’ said Mrs. if she Lad made up her mind to it. to ber I am sorry fo her.’’—Dally newspaper. John H. Judge, If a girl is so foolish she can’t get a man to propose ‘can choose a men. I never saw e gir) fail ten sheets, and, with the

to the New York So- ciety Political Study one this week by Mrs. John H. Judge, Tt statement wasmade ¢ for afternoon in the course of an argument advocated that service be re- in which she the marriage written. chattel, She Woman is not a Mjs. Judge declared. cannot be given away. amending blue pencil he set to work. And when he got through there was positively nothing left but the signa- ture, This is the manner of most second that all even if we don’t quite like being chattels we had better leave the sacred service thoughts — the way revision leads. So

“Who giveth

Therefore, alone,

this woman?’ should changed to “Who chooseth this woman?’?’’ So far as the marriage service is con- cerned, 1 am most decidedly of the opinion that it ought to be let alone. Several years ago I went up to River- dale to interview Mark Twain when he was living there. He gave me, instead of an interview, a dictated denunciation of a newspaper editor who had incurred his displeasure, as he said, ‘‘by passing the hat for fliterary alms.”’ It was very sharp and very clever and vituperative, but as I sat in front of the little Riverdale station waiting for the New York train I felt that I had an elephant on my hands, because no edi- tor could have been discourteous enough to print ‘it about a rival. But just be- fore the train came in I saw Mr. Clem- ens trudging down the hill toward me, another moment he came up, quite out of breath, and sat down. “After you left,’’ he said, ‘1 began, to think that perhaps I had been too per- sonal. Mrs. Clemens doesn’t like me to be .personal So if you'll give me that manuscript I'll cut out anything that appears too severe,”’ I handed him the

——

pe N/KOLA GREELEY, —

—— sae ——$—— Mrs. ment pacity to marry any one she chooses is more important. Alas! I fear it is un- duly optimistic. A girl can marry any man she doesn't want, for then she brings to the game a cold and skilful science that must win it. But when she wants him, ihen is her judgment obscured, her power lessened by the very intensity of her degire. Other girls who are likewise jockeying for position in the creature's heart get away better, and in the matrimonial sweepstakes the ‘getaway’ is every- thing. For the capture gf man certain meth- ods known to all wise virgins are neces- sary. The moment we fall in love, how- ever, though the theory of capture is perfectly well known to us, we become unable to apply it. It requires the coo] intellect of an un- touched husband-hunter to remember and act upon them. And while we allow Reginald to kiss us without questioning his right thereto, because we love him, she receives his cavalier salute with in- genuous delight and asks him when he Judge’s other state- closely - writ- _* going to speak to mamma.

——

THE STRAPHANGERS’ UNION Minutes of the Latest Meeting Written for the Post-Dispatch By O. B. Joyful.

At Wednesday night’s meeting of the Straphangers’ Union Steve Martin of the Hot Time Minster-rels made the hit of the year with O. B. Joyful’s lat- est ballad, the refrain of which is: Oh, U'll be with you, At slx tomorrow eve! In a street car I'll be hanging Beside you, Genevieve. darling, S. Tandupp, a charter member and gme of the most enthusiastic strap- hangers in the city, vresented a draft of an ordinance whita he proposes to submit to the Municipal Assembly. AS& nost of the members of the Council and House are strapped tv their jobs and holding on. he believes they will prove friendly to,the other and different strap- hangers. Mr. Standupp’s proposed meas- ure is as follows: = : Section 1. Byvery street car in the City ef St. Louis having a seating capacity for 20 passengers shal] be permitted to carry only

for 30 may carry 150 passengers; every such car having seats for 40 may carry 2v0 vas- | senges, and every such car having seats for | 60 may carry as many passengers as may be squeezed on to the car without the ald of hydraulic presses. Section 2. Any street car compan, baring watered capital stock on which it is required to pay dividends shall accept water in pe@y- ment for carfare, and may turn such water, so received, over to its stockholders, in leu of cash dividends. Tais preopused bill excited much dis- Hiow are straphangers to car- ry the water to be offered in payment of fare? In.a sponge? Or shall they empty their vials of wrath and fill them with water for this purpose? These are sume of the questions for which no answer was found at once, and which are still being debated. However, these are mere details, and it is believed that the bill, if left to a vote of the strap- ahngers of St. Louis, would become 4& cussion, concerning a girl’s ca--

A QUEEN’S WORD. By Carmen Sylva, Queen ef Rou-~ mania. eens 2 a ee

i The world always grudges us our ta)- ents and our successes, and our friends and our fortune, and the position we enjoy, and almost the very sorrows that befall us; there is perhaps nothing but death itself it will allow us—ff even that! Your vulnerable spot, like the heel of Achilles, will be more easily discov- ered by your inferiors than by your equals. When we have a rea! antipathy to eny one we could almost repudiate our own most cherished convictions for the Simple pleasure of contradicting him. For how many years did we not mis- trust our own judgment only because it differed from that of those around us! In order to avoid the defects we dis- like in others we sometimes fling our- selves into just the opposite extreme, as if by so doing we were certain of acquiring a virtue. The probiems of life were easily solved could one but learn to treat oneself as a negligible factor. There is no rarer piece of happiness than to find the morrow confirm the experiences of the bygone day; too oft- en the morning Hght in opening our eyes at the same time shuts our hearts! Were all means permissible, then to will and to do were one. What a miserable sophistry is theirs, who under the pretext of defending the young would deprive them of their ar- mour of innocence! Youth judges; age exonerates. Truth must exist; for it would never have occurred to us to invent it. The secret of -good-breeding is con- tained in the precept: learn to put your- self in your neighbor’s place. You may seldom be able to excel oth- ers by your cleverness, but you may. often do so by honesty, and always by unselfishness. When one has lived long years in a golden cagé, one dreams of a prison cell aS a welcome refuge. After all, I prefer the old-fashioned guardian angels to most of our modern philanthropists. Cleverness is the thought of an indl- vidual; wisdom is the collective thought of humanity. ‘ Ingratitude does not fa for him who forgets the benefits he has conferred. a a What long and thorough knowled<ce of mankind do we not require in order to dare to be simply ourselves A man rehabdilitates his honor on the field of battle: a woman hers by moth- erly love. The human frame is like a violin; it ie not until the very last string ie bro- ken that it becomes a mere plece _

Well, Because She's Funny. A Reflex for the Post-Dispatch By W. H. James. Y, I wish spring would come,” said my 3 wife last night. | I knew that she said something, but : I was reading and I did not reply at once, es “I say, I wish spring would come,” she ‘Tepeated. “It’s coming,” I said, turning a page. " After I got my usual little lecture about not. answering her at first time, as though a man could. listen and read at the same time, I asked her "= she was so anxious for spring. “O, just because,” she replied. “That, my dear, is the most inane of explanations, a reason which through all the ages has stamped the feminine mind as fatuous and inconsequential. A man always knows why he wants a thing, but” q woman never does. He very rarely wastes { with a thing he doesn’t want, but a woman wi glory in the possession of something she doesn’t. want, just because it gives her a chance to cry and wish she didn’t have it.” “I am willing to listen,” answered my wife, “wat please don’t make that swinging gesture with you? right arm, because it makes your tie slip up over your collar, and if it keeps on climbing it will touch your ear, and that will tickle and you will unt and I will have to laugh.” Yee “My dear,” I said, “I perceive you are in a joking — mood tonight. Here I am trying to train your mind to cogent thought and you are flippantly mak- _ ing fun of me. Why this jolly mood, so diff from your ordinary frame of mind?” “T was just thinking,” she said. “That is indeed funny,” I replied. you thinking?” “I was wishing spring would come.” “ae — te I asked, Tt “What were to visit the cumenantels “OQ,” I exclaimed.

ANSWERS to Post-Dispateh READERS — RUL@S—One question; ore initial. No business given. No bets. Only simple legal questions, ‘‘Answers,’’ Post-Dispatch; postal cards if convenient, A. Z.—Too fat poultry don’t lay. JACKSON.—Ask at picture stores. OLD.—Maroney is of Irigh descent. S. 8. 8.—Havlin’s seats most people, O. K.—Write Forest Service, Washington. D. B.—Calendar present might please her. J. D. R.—Mourners are allowed diamonds. ©. B.—Only members see A. C. swimming. ee LOQUIS.—Aquarium cement was published Dec, 31. ~ J. W.—Pay of Public Library employes, $10 to $125. — W. C. D.—Chile con carne has. repeatedly appeared. —

| down. get i A. ve D. JAY. ington. ANX.—Women are said to rule amon n- dians of New Mexico. mong the 2 In- P. M.—8t. Louisans born in Ireland, 19, figures appear in 1900 census. - Theae ANGEL.—The prayer of the dmotl olic baptizing is the Apostles’ Creed. ” a cath- ST. ELMO.—Shakspeare born 1564, died 1616. ‘Nove are not expected to follow dates strictly. Be: X. X. X.—You would have to advertise f ome work in the evening, and might not get it for hon W. B.—Jan. 1, Feb. 22, Christmas and Thankagi ¥ aré the only: holidays observed in all the Staten AMATEUR TAXIDERMIST. — Write Langley, Smithsonian Institution, Washington" D. De R. 8.—A panel house is one where rooms are fitted with secret entrances, ag sliding panels, to facilitate » ~e robbery. | ee J.—Divorce residence, Missouri, 1 year. insarlaekt s not ground for divorce. Brothers can testify against — husband. K.—Cent doubled every day after Jan. be $168:84 on the 15th day, the 15 days. G. L.—Law r lord from vaca not necessary. MRS. HAB. —Saloon neiene who gly es his mother a gallon of wine on her Sunday birthday is not violate f ing Sunday law. i WORRIS. —"‘Leave the lamp lighted” or “leave the lamp lit’’ is correct. So are “The man was nunged™ and “‘the man was hung.” i W.—Secretary of Arizona, W. F. Nichols. “Pe lation of Tucson, 7531. World Almanac, 1906, ig on sale at Post-Dispatch office. M. E.—It is said that a nose may be of alts a = dipping finger tips in a weak solution of al rubbing gently from tip to tip. BIL.—For thumb swollen by ingrowing nail: on a splint, bandage with a soothing or stan 4 don't use it; keep it out of water. QUEEN.—Between the thousands who think wrong to go to the theater on Sunday dnd the hoger. sands who think {ft right, we do not undertake to decide. we LONDON.—To remove marking-ink stains from 1 ing en paint with solution of cyanide of potassium, W camel's hair brush. When ink disappears rinse Wi in cold water. ; AGED.—Property could be deeded to a trustee a proceeds used to pay for keep at an Illinois Coun Farm, but could not be deeded direct. Such an | rangement might be made with a private or religiow institution. ae LAW (amended answer).—An LMlinois worker « be garnisheed in Missouri, providing service can obtained in Missouri upon his employer. Garni ments can be brought in Hlinols onty for : tracted In that State. Cc. W. B.—To remove soot from fiue, heavy chain on the sides, then light pa with coal ofl and loose sogt will be ca out. down pipes and clean them, Zine placed coals has been recommended to clean pipes —Write Interior Department, Wagh- 4 16 ra : or a total of $327.67 for uires 30 days’ written notice to land <4 ting month- Ro-spentn tenant; siete : satu S.—Mince meat: Two bowls cooked beef ; i to jf - get cold and chopped fine. Three bowis ch ed ap-— ples, three of seedless raisins, three of f sumer, 0 : chopped suet, one each of mo . ae gar, one grated nutmeg, two ‘tuls. mon, one of cloves, Mix all Ubleapoontule well donc. ae A.~Death nality abolished in Maine, Rhode island, Wisconsin. Btates in which prisonment may be substituted: California, llinois, Indiana, lowa, Ohio, Kentucky, Nebraska, South Daketa, — Carolina, Oklahoma. Those in which like di Is given to the trial court: North Dakota, Mir Texas, New Me JUNIOR.—Armistead writes: of ‘Junior’ regarding the Norwegian sang ot rdenekjold, who navigated a ng of Nordens hi ay Behring Sea to the coast of Norway Aretic Ocean about This was «2 cei achievement and almost any ency an extended account of It.” i ae L.—L. C. writes: “You say the Stars and Gtr were not designed by any ane n. It te at Bre ton Church, England. In the ¢ ie burted £ ence Washington, who died ie 1616. His | show! the oe

ame grand of president of the ‘Tnited States, out hom the young republic national i906. An meat H. aoe Mayor for pistol permit; but you may nots. z

a hence for re ene pe ¢ via L. ROBINSON. . law by a stupendous majority. i | ten years or more.” 100 passengers; pr such car having seats

Page 15

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SPATCH HOME READERS’ ™

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PACIFICATION OF THE PACES —————

EART songs had been sung, with H labial accompaniment. They were sitting in the alcove of the porch, ind the moonlight, straggling through the verdure 6f the passion flowers, ren- Géred almost unnatural the exultation on their speaking countenances. “Howard,”’ breathed the fair capitu- lator, “do you really and truly love me?’’ “Marietta,’’ replied the captor, “do you @ay to the huckster, ‘Are these eggs iiesh?”’ Although spoken in parapie, she under- stood. “You must always be truthful with me. Be whatever else your noble nature will allow, but never let the shadow of prevarication blot our do- mestic sunshine.”’ Hig heart beat. So did hers. ‘If it Bhould ever seem to,’ he made tfttative reply, “let it be obliterated without mu- tual unpleasantness. There are, Mariet- ta, few domestic Shadows that cannot be explained anzey.”’ “To think,”’ she cooed, “‘that we are to have a home of our very own. Isn't that ‘just too dear for anything?” “i'm afraid it's too dear for paid. “it may be years before come is rescued from a rental agent by 2 #ax collector.” the placed a determined hand an his, d as she did so the diamond in her iw winked in the mvonlight. “Hiow- , we will practice every economy un- ‘we own the roof that shelters us. ill be our housekeeper. We will dD a dog, so that even the scraps m our table may not be wasted. Our q ndry will be done rough dry and I ‘| iron. We will make money by sav- tg will subiect to the st rigid tests in the practice of econ- ys,’ he promised. “You, Marietta, >» or three times each Friday should Ik through a department store with- purchasing. I shall abjure refresh- nts between meals and learn to;shave ‘self.’’ To such love as ours nothing is im- ifible,”’ said Marietta. hree monuhs after this ‘y were occupying an ideal five-reom Side. Mrs. Pace easily and cheerfully into e role of houseKeeper and had al- 9st worked out of the experimental age of her culinary activities. Their rht and dainty breakfast was before em at 7 sharp, so that Mrs. Pace had long® morning in: which to set her mise to rizhts. She contented herself ith an informal repast on the kitchen ible, as her husband took his lunch ewntown. He usually took it wrapped ha clean copy of his evening paper, d having eaten, he indulged in a con- itutional around the bleck, and might ventliy be seen at 12:45 in the lobby one of the leading cafes, chewing a thpick, his general appearance being ef opulent satiety. Usually, they i dinner at 6:30 p. m.: that is, they soup and pie and indigestion. nae evening when Mrs. Pace had made most delicious pudding of d crumbs and three cold storage which she hadn't known what » to do with, and it was’on the ta- .aromatically steaming, Mr. Pace M not on time for dinner. He was t4 an hour late. To be more exact, didn’t come at all. rimarily, the fact that he was late G not disturbs Mrs. Pace. One of her 8 18 self-control, and before’ she uk,’ our in- ourselves

conversation itage on the South d passed

| = plunged into the domestic current, she | had fully considered ali the risks and decided to put up with them. She had knewn wives to make unnecessary trouble for their husbands because the food got cold awaiting Mas- cuiine convenience: or because the mid- night of the nuininal head of the family. Pace had made uy her mind along with her determination to take him, which con- siderably antedated any matrimonial as- piration of his, that she wou.d never nag, scold or question. If he were to meals and the food got cold, would make it hot for him. If he re- ijiapilities and 10ur preceded the advent Mrs. she | turned in the early morning with un- i } / }

| ; ' ; ‘ he | |

stale !

she utterance, his halting water other portions of his If he a steady step and would put cold on brow and such anatomy as it bauppened to strike. told should not certain thing, she would not her discretion. If not make 4 what she wanted ana She had decided a great along the line which it is not necessary to enurmerate siuce it has slipped out in the foregoing that Mrs. Pace was a grass widow, last her she should or do £16 Argue, would use he refused mouey, She would hive it charged. would scene. she buy same deal more Pas. At 8:15 Pace delicately her that a Chicago town and they were holdin'g a business council in the manager's private office. Ere he ceased speaking the automatic tinkle of a “Hot Time in the Old Town” smote upon her comprehension, and she had not time/to say ‘‘All right,’ or whatever would rather said, before he rang off. She ate her dinner alone, mentally re- the last quarter of connubial She placed Mr. Pace’s half of in the gas and did If he seen seated, embroidery, as if it were stiletto stainped material, it that he would not have come home un- +i] she inserted a personal ad that he might do so and ali would be forgiven; but he was not posted, and at 12:45 he and Mr. informed was telephone rang deprecatory, wholesaler the she have Viewing victories. the pudding the at ner oven her her needle he the possible had wielding and quite dishes. ck is arrived. She laid aside work wel- comed him, ominously serene. ‘Sit down,’” she said, ‘‘and let me bring you some of that nice pudding ! for our dinner. I'll get slippers for you and we can have a gether.’ Mr. Pace thought that was easy. Un- der the -impression that she had gone to sleen and had not noticed the time, he turned the clock back three hours while she was improvising lunch. ‘“Tlave you veen very busy, dear?’ she asked, glancing at the cuckoo, which had evilly chcsen that moment to make its announcement. her and made your hice evening to- home to dinner when Mr. Vandrastor of Chicago telephoned me to wait at the office, as he wanted to see me a half hour on business.”’ “So you borrowed a music box to while the tedium of waiting? I heard it when you telephoned.” “H’m. Uh-huh’h He kept me an hour, and then he had a telegram from Leavenworth for us to come up on the next ear. That was when I called atthe house. By the way, what you heard was not a muSic box in my offite; it was in a saloon next door. When the

we we. ee

“320 WASHINGTON AVENUE. 920 » WASHINGTON AVENUE. The Most Important Event of the Season ” OUR GREAT ENLARGING SALE! WE DIRECT YOUR SPECIAL ATTENTION TO THE xtreme Price Goncessit dies’ long, tight-fitting tan covert biack cheviot and }fancy mixture loose Swagger Coats; yalues up to $20.00 ? jadies’ and Misses’ fine Broadcloth and fancy mixture Coats, made Joose and fitted style, some Skinner satin lined; values up to $25 lies’ and Misses’ %4-length Empire Kersey and fancy mixture Coats, some silk lined: values up to $15.00..... lies’ Near-Seal Fur Coats, some with Nutria Beaver -Reveres and cuffs, Skinner satin lined; values up to $40.00 dies’ 50-inch long tight-fitting and fancy Biouse Suits, materials broadeloth and Panama; colors values up to $35.00.. maroon, plum, gray and black; mE bt of Dress and Walking Skirts, one or two of a kind; values up to $10.00..... lies’ White Serge and Black Panama Walking Skirts, made circular and Values up to $10.00 @ot of Ladies’ Fancy Dress and Evening Waists, made of 7§ Crepe de Chine, Radium and Messaline silk, some very 4 _@laborate with silk lining, high colors; values up to $15.00. “Lot of Ladies’ Taffeta i - gilk under-ruffie; i ar YOO... .. 6 eas: ? Lot of Blended ‘| and Throws; values up values up Mink apd Sable Scarfs "se eee eve eceeweeeaeeoeeeeeeeene pleated styles; $5 Silk Petticoats, made with ‘y ny FUR JACKETS and BLOUSES Reduced to Legs Than Half Price

lute fevered in THE LATEST FASHION Post-Dispatch series, famous artists in A daily designed by dress,

WAIST OF RED MOHAIR. Nothing excels able material for separate waists, and it is used for several of the latest mod els exhibited in the shops. This sketc! is an example, the waist being in brigh red mohair stitched with dark blue silk and having a stock and cuffs of re. taffeta embroidered in blue, The com bination is an effective one and the ef fect exceedingly -Frenchy. ———- A tn a

manager's window is open and the thing is running, it can be heard quit plainly.”’ “You poor dear,’’ commented Mrs. Pace, ignoring the music box revelation. “it would have been a nice littie trip fo: you on the electric car if you hadn‘i been taken suddenly ill and couldn’i g0?"’ “Maricotta! How did you know? In- - nad &@ most severe attack; lay ihe floor an -hour, stiff. When i came to-myself I remembered some ex. tra work which I was obliged to do.” ‘But your lawyer at Independence sent a messenger to tell you that he would lave (vo see you. immediately ?’’ “You are jumping at conclusions, said Mr. Pace, firmly and frigidly. ‘'The fact is, my sweet child, I had an en- gagement this evening which I had fore gotten to mention to you. 1 would have been home an hour earlier if I hadn't met Corwin. You know I get pointers from Corwin. We went over and had a—fish dinner. After that we dee 5

iii “Was that all you had?’’ quired his lady. “We had a bird and a bottle, if you must Know. Corwin was telling me a go00d story—oh, I have a riddle for you: Why are chickens sacred birds?’ “Because they come home to roost?’ “Guess again. Please be less person- al.*’ “Because when they are caught their heads are taken off?’’ “Guess again. Less please.’’ “Because they are the only genius bi- ped forever upright, never lying, even in sleep?’’ Mrs. Pace’s cheeks were glowing. He did not ask her to guess again. “Because so many of them enter the ministry.’ She said “O!” He hummed a bar or two ot “White Wings’ and = asked, “Don’t you think I'm the real thing as a Sineer?”’ ‘There's so little in a name,’’ she re- plied, evenly. “I suppose Singer will Suit aS well a8 any. You certainly don't know Howe. Yeu are not Domestic. you might be taken for a Wheeler. You are not a fair White. Yes, Singer wilt fit the cuse all right.’’ “The subject under discussion is not sewing machines so much as my music- al talent,” gaid Mr. Pace, hoping to maintain the peace and dignity becom- ing the alleged head of a _ family. “Would you not consider me a good singer?’’ Having said as much, this courage rose. The lady did not turn pale or tremble. She merely remarked: “I would suggest one improvement.,”’ “Only one?” “Only one; that you quit it altogether. [It requires great tact to quit any disa- greeable habit at the right moment. You, Howard, have that tact,’’ She looked him steadily in’ the eyes, and as she slowly turned the hour hand to 1:30 a, m., she said, confidently, ‘‘You know when to quit it, don’t you, Howard, dear ?’’ “Yes, ma'am,” said Howard. ‘‘R2m'nd me, Marietta, to get those concert tick- ets for tomorrow evening. Do you want box seats?’—Emily Frances Smith in the Kansas City Star. sweetly in- personal yet, >)

SMALL JOKES. quameatarmny - rae Se en He Kicked Straight Out. Tom; My! but old Gotrox was mad when [ told him I was going to marry his daughter. Dick: Kicked like a miule, eh? ‘Tom: No, I wish he had. :A Only kicks backward, I believe. mule

Inherited. “Pa,’’ said Willie, looking up from his book, ‘‘what is a linear foot?” “Why~—er—a linear foot,’”” stammered his father, “why--er—it's one that’s hereditary, of course. Didn't you never hear tell of a linear descendant?’ — Catholic Standard and Times. Getting Xven. Judge: Well, Jim, I see you lost your suit for damages against the railroad. Farmer Corntossel: Betcher life | didn't, Jedge! ages every day. Judge: Why, how is that? Farmer Corntossel: Fare to town's 40 cents each way, ain't it? Well, by hec!:! when I go to town now I walk both ways.—Judge.

' A Variation in Villainy. “I've got a brand new idea for a melodrama,” shouted the dramatist in great excitement. “The wicked uncle wants to get rid of the boy’’— “And hits him with a real plie-driver, grunted the blase manager, “No, no! He gets him admitted to the naval academy at Annapolis!’— Houston Caronicle. — 7 %. I =’ pose,”’

dropped in at the club and had a talk.” | I’m collectin’ them dam.- | | | | |

mohair as a fashion- | JIMMY JONNYPANITS

& = Va ae 9 ‘ea tS ies ARS } Se Be ele RP ; a PS eS aes ap gk ey a Spe ay AS aS é foe: eo a ek ? » x Lesage Ry Ra ‘ eS neg es 4 pe SB Stig tay is BN Aas ie S nt as go? f i ae Py A ee) . = Widnes re yi. ¥¥ ¥ 4c oe as ; WELL ‘THERES NOTHING SLOW ABOUT THAT BUCKWHEAT —_ €AN FAIRGY SEE IT GRow~ 4

= ti, oe. ad 6%: % A ™G CROP pai”

ee “OM SAY = THIS 1S

ee ae Ree { INA FEW MINUTES IT Witt BF ; le RIPE-EXROUGH To CUT, THEN iy WR SAS > \ BAe " Ait Pia ty th 2 i oh ee aia 894i wl ’ ye * a "a Ai _ A Seat MS Gags ie eer a WONPERFUL - SAKE CAKES A PLENTY ~

me ee

R 4 ee IN * s ’ 2. ~ rae. - % Bae, MS “ . aye a oe. ew ms LooK- iTS SPREADING - 4 CANT EAT \ ALL THIS — WHATLL 1 DO Wwity Se MUCM = ITS Growing so | 1 CANT CUT fils, 5 / iy Down — /

. : ‘ . BH-OM ~ (TS GROWING EVERVWHERE ITS PENNED ME IN - 1 CAN'T FIND WAY OUT OW HELP! HELPS =e =~ Seah Ube wes, Pe — 7 ee Ee ee eM TERE RS Leh AOU EaTa Fae Se Byte ae ey emmem

aw ° oe luk write. “a MTS ee , — Ee, os woef QUESS FWELVE BucK- WHEAT Canns WA To0 MUCH FOR ONE - MEAL N 4

ei ee ra eae ey aan : % . ww ee oh A x 2 = > * ns ae ¥,

| Dreams of the boy who eats too much, de-| picted for the Post-Dispatch, by L. Scarl. ; ’ ; abl iit | require | Shaker does not necessarily indicate that ito cocktail | ror : ‘ yer . |; LOTINS 'freshments when properly prepared (le- iadded. |

liquor | oured .and juice ot (and 'six weeks, shaking it ‘che e: these | When

| a small LWo iand a nalf dozen lumps of sugar. (over it two wineglasses of sherry, one oO} cider.

MIXED DRINKS HETHER principles lead to total abstinence or noi as long as there are soft drinks he head of the house will various to make them satisfactorily and rightly. The the

one's one world 1 implements presence in of pantry a the members of the family are addicted indulgence, for: the mildest fruit drinks and all and: pleasant re- of mixing of inexp il ‘nsive nand the shaker. it ce shaver, a have use to syrup to necessnr also bottle of tead of sugar for sweetening the drink nd a with a long handle. The spoon should be placed in the glass before pouring in the hot drink, to pre- he glass from cracking, as it will the is ry an in- is very silver spoon vent toe ertainly do when hot liquid When making drink milk with liquor poured in slowly while a containing eg2 of any kind. the last and should be stirring the other is ingredients. ORANGEADE FOR PARTIES. Pour pint of brandy over the rind two Oranges. Cover closely warm place for five or up every day. At d time strain through muslin and pour into small bottles. Cork till wanted. beverage is zt i leave in a 0? Lhe and store delightful quired it is only necessary to dissolve a small lump of in haif pint of water and add a tablesnoonful of the orange sSzirit. CIDER closelv his re- sugar a CUP. it A crumb of bread toasted in the bottom of a large jug; grate half nutmeg Over it and place .on it three slices of thin lemon rind Pour a slice or or the juice of a lemon, a bottle water and at last a quart of Mix well, put.a sprig of balm into it and add a few lumps of ice. This will make up in 10 minutes, * COFFEE COCKTAIL. cognac, soda break u lresh egg into a large glass, teaspoonful powdered white sugar and pour in one large wineglass of port wine and one glass of brandy. add one sized glass. top and serve. JAPANESE COCKTAIL. 3 Fill a small glass with one-third ice, then add a tablespoonful of syrup, two dashes of Boker’s bitters, ane © and ohe or two Stir thorougtily. wWineglass of brands picces of lemon peel. and strain. BGG Fut into a large glass a large spoonful of pewdered white sugar, juice of half a iemon, one egg and two. or three small lumps of ice: then shake tisk i weil. Strain into a soda water «ginss and garnish with : tanbie- berries if desired.

Interested in Pirates, “Shall I teti Kidd?” “No, tell me the story of the life in- Surance presidents, papa.”’—Houston Post. you the story of Capt. :

~~ “HAS IT FOR LESS.” Olive Oil pressing from the rich, kind we sell—Olive Oil is one of Nature’s helps to order; where the liver is torpid the continuous use its work properly. Pierre Chevret’s that it is PURE, large size bottle, each... Quart cans, full measure, each.$1.00

Add two or three lumps of ice. Shake thoroughly and strain into a medium- { Wholesale and Retail Druggists. Broadway and Lucas Av. 4 x Grate a little nutmeg om ifs, LEMONADE, a, Virgin (1 — the first, ripe fruit—that is the only

oe ae

10 FLOORS DEVOTED TO SAMPLES FURNITURE, CARPETS, DRAPERIEs, RUGS, OFFICE DESKS

Come and see what we have to offer. Until our semi-annual inventory, to be taken February -1, we offer special inducements to buyers of Furniture, Carpets, — Draperies and Rugs Will be taken from the Regular Price During this January Clearing Sale. 616-618 WASHINGTON AVENUE. No trouble to show goods. GEORGIA-STIMSON,

Everything Marked in Plain Figures.

THE LARGZ&ST AND

BEST STOCK TO SELECT FROM Satisfaction Guaranteed.

a ee ee

2

WASHING co" ee os 40% we gs Fm ° . i, »? . ja - wrt ing > Ge er Po hcp. 08 Bawendi } a + » Y wt *) 4 _ - at 2rtulewweearee et 2 > or ‘ ‘e > UST SEND ME ONE DOLLAR } ship C. O. D. to any railroad station In the JAN, 23} BRIDGE WORK .. .. “ BLST SET OF TEETH... 22-K. GOLD CROWNS.. GOLD FILLINGS SILVER FILLINGS Remember. we are up te date Chicago De 2nd Floor, Over Aloe’s, 513 Olive St. We Challenge the World| to : giving B ntal Palace § Beware of unknown dentists. who

UNTIL JAR. 25th WE HAYE DECIDED 10 MAKE CUR BEST SET OF ” TEETH FOR *2.00 We have it also (METHOD Sumall charges for material uniy. Aji ALVEOLAR NO DELAY

re

work done by dentists vf long experience whe bave come here from all parts of the world to learn the only successfa] system of LDainleds Peas rama Vnly tists of recognized ability accepted io this college. WHALEBONE PLATES ........... 280 Gold Set of Teeth . _crehesses ae Gold Crowns icost of materia) atxrat) en wen my Aluminum Age ~ ’ Geld Fillings (cost of material about) Sue Ali Work Guaranteed 10 Years. Bridgewerk (cost of material about) $1.00 UNION DENTAL CO. a22 Olire—S. E. Corner 7th and Olive. Upen Dally. Eveniuge U0 0. Spader 80 4. to a a ae

fa Sh “ent RE CE AIEEE SIE: . i is se pean” oa

Onc beef extract is not “the same a3 another,’? Armour’s is not like any other. The difference is— well try it. , Our cook book “Culinary Wrinkles” mailed free for the asking, Armour & Company, Chicago

"THE Foose Faira That clings to a false posti- tion is the forerunner of failure.” If you are unsuccessful, you have never tried A 3-TIME AD . “ me = - a ‘ . ° ——eEEeeeeEeEee—eEeEeeEEE—eESEEEEEEeeEyeE—EEE——eE—eEEere” Money refunded on unused i iiceteenaetaentl \ Your Drug gist Our Arent, Ne — ——————— a. -— x ————O— (ed - _ nS Oa at ry . z iS 9 - et, ay oe a

orgeat © + 3 ¥ rhe wee keep the system in good _ of this fine Oil of the fresh’ «- Olive corrects the bile and © makes the torpid organ do “_ Olive Oil is imported direct from the Olive country in South= == ern France and we know “© — ae Raboteau & Co. Cen & 8

Page 16

THURSDAY8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JANUARY 18. 1906 ,

7 ee oe eR I ge 8 RN — * ene Cate te Ct eta ttl, cuca tn y pas os

b. —_ meee a ree eer ee one e ae - . | THE POST-DISPATGH E

a fh eo ape ? f » big , . : 3 5 = bs ee, ’ Bas z mae "keae , P . . . Ph a Yas WF, Sipe hive af ee h, ; NS : ‘ ae ; 7 Ma * * { = _ re e: - - x, YAS x _ - US ; ; ‘ z . . 2 os 2 eine ve : Sede 2 . R ow, * : C — : - - ¥ : x r¥ » ja ’ ‘, ae ' ; . $s wis S . - “Spaee x re pees Re Pa ae te ees ‘ as : A , Sx i 5 Pine eee v * ; ; - a G ren + Rp 8Ss t ‘ i : : 5 : £k a ae - 4 SB ‘ . = Pie a ae bet 625 % * i > oy op A a » oe : 7 a ws = . ere ag | VHO has been conipeting at the West So =a a3 SD Ss Pa ith Pe Oe OE OF LOE LSS MO RE a Sie SRI REE one oo Joan or Rigor. Me cred pF ng: relan a Owns Gaye thet! he oe ba” CRT y iN oF 1 ° ius ar Mens : > be. - pete iS ps "See tg, ‘ i. ey pis ate : ; es ; : i { f i S are ca>©rrie , . : see ’?yY ROBERT BDGREN. ner in 16 rounds, Garanel tind Club under the name of Tommy oe oo ae e - : ? Be oN Ste a ah. RN Bee Pee es Oe tN : , os eee Ey Bi Se we suay } ning evelap an at ¢ mA posi peeing a iwill come off in San Francisco. There ! the white weiterweight Litie holder, and fue the fact that Sauntl i te al- Sage ee SSS. i MI Apa ee BE i Seah A RS ERE ee a: SES aa fa ak ee local business men are alding ~Dougias self last a new office for Hedges am little betti é aixe etter clai > real Cham | lowe ae hte ma! ee Koray 5 pe acs 8 ERR Coach SE Se a Se. 8 Oe ok AS 7 in the pugllistic program which is pro- | 4), . eon” © is ett betting as Gans nas been mixed has a better claim dl Lge gtr ay me “ on = Spe amateur tourna - BS Re Vie Bae Sai SMM Ph ee > — ae = aaa a ae jected Bc that scveuna the invited uesth rhe change to the diamond wi 5 ‘ap in s veral shady affairs on the Paci- | pionship than Gans. ‘The fight be ie tO Me ned in St. Louis during Ais See 4 Pe ee aa eR ERS 3 BRR gi SR ae is ce re Son Sa eee % a Se : is Police Commissioners. Gear > .,|/the last improvement to be madeo F tie . These LWwo will xe ile ali uit BS. OLis. the “ inter. s, Mee Are “ a > Ue is) me ee Say 3 aN : wet cai 9 : : ee i“ . : — eee Py r, : . , S Orie e { OMDTSSO Ne rs Creorge } ‘ Jones Sportsman's Park d ? 2 a ed RY ’ ee Bee Be mms lost the confidence Sullivan is a pec liar tighter. He is The boy is but 17 years of age, and . pet mom memes. a i ey SOE a oR CRE,” =, NN and John W. Fristoe. kee per Hahn Aste” pach arbi “9 ; > i s ay th : tee Sh ha oh tac : eg = % ABw. « Sekt Re a aS k wes KS , PAREN 5 AR CS eS SE, oe ER. hea ‘ -~} . : a spe ! plan Z AT the sporting public. tall and lanky. His ees are thinne: his boxing a bility is sta rtlineg for one 5 a RR é sof me Boe. _ penne Pi BS ee ie ae iM ee A cainnhen S« perder jah spp le eg a grass, stands park and his ‘ale ‘those right ‘ yer : “itzsiminons’ } s bi aS 4Nn lof his age. He is a eol ‘onositi tse rs ee eos et OS Oe Sas CN le Rag See ES eS ae ee Oxi gpS cc eae é champion ateur »0xer iC as case f Lis Joe Walcott, whose right hand never {than I 2g. genet r se ren " ‘Jooks | the rin and has eigendinretor qr i eho SR a RE 7 ier Sete oo RAO Sea Gee CGR SERS Se gee cr ee promised Douglas to furnish several en- |@ touched until the Browns Ye eugie. n general makeuy] g manne? bo aie pean Ser ve Le of a ate trants from his stable of pugilistic. aspt the spring training trip, April 1 mone aster “Demy shattered by & Dul- | uch more like a preacher than a fight- |that won such fame and hatred for chee nese eo saath fe : ue o ae | See Cx Re, OR I 7 rants. {s kine d te eff t © lel a year or 80 ago, has retired fromie«er But he is there with the : | ox Pi Sar ae ‘ ee ; fe ants, Is making desperate effoms to * science i id Met ‘or : ¥3 oy See a a . . : a 3% ny Be nd nD Re sed a ers SRM SS SOs et eS Tb eR Sal " : Cae the : k ll k ’ j f > j , . 1 is “it ‘other. Genail had appeared but ‘e in tl mea Bena ae Dyas ee aa Re : B. ; ; Dee cs Se a i rc a2 NS cep a cnowledge of his connection the r eavin > we ‘we etand the punch. Like his twin brots ' : “4 Ai a4 bul once in the 69 SRR Ee SEN 5 ae EE : gig ee NOC | % ° OS ES ORE Ce RR Re See a ee r . é ee . ‘ ‘* . ring, | psy ng the welterweight Utl Jack. he + game, willing at all stages, |ring of the West End Club, and as RE Ok RAG OR iat eee Be eS ee 63S RRS SESE see spy OS ae SRS BRR with the ¢ ntertainment from the gentle Without a defender. | ana ‘ape hae go * abo siart to finish with- Se Saat oe pe se : 32 ee eat Pike 3 RES aS PE ens pies Sh ere Se man who is in charge of the boxing at the meet was a closed one, it was not Sn SS a apg oka Rae ac ' {357 ONS Py Sieg, Brean se Dee pent ie : ie Rie Rie emer eat 8 6: See Sees. for t] . aalioa on br nda ie of the pyetes e : mg in the Herford stable. But Sullivan be- Shi a Jack “ef alain Ss. but he had psu § ea ap eae eae et ain SRN Renee OS SR 8 Pees 7 eronrayh ta: be feenea ite aa will ae Andrew Scully, Superinteneemes Re vie ae PY ba tole every time ‘rencih eves, eean to catechise SA oad, ae ee “ v2 EG RE Et sea y CON one ake oe Er: e de? + “Babe ' “a8! pi eee weight ciampion, Honey Melody -wcaggigoer ti agente.» a et aercgh fs sweight | him and it did not take saith ques- oo. ha ees DS SETSS ee oS Ae SR Ot ea pts Bik absolutely a private one: Douglas, pro- men Bist. pion Soeoie yaagel two handso ° A ; he Star? Ls Wich tiie 1o! Tht I iS bau 48 tic if? pe t pli . ; f: : ’ Ps a et ee ’ is ‘ : " Dn Nae ie . ee ’ Sonne Tee ; pia? eS Pye! SEES “Ay af é ss @ ‘ ; : 3 Sed moter: Sommers and Shrainka, subscrib- : ag a grey hounds which will gained that distinction by defeating champien. . POT NB ) elicit the . act that the RAE Meek o a RS Re Sr agen Oa Eo Rs Say Be ne ietipaalahbiiag PPPs, Pee ert tiga hs ers to fund to defrav expenses (Juests ably be sent to slips for St. ss ne eho eeled Sen in the class. He} Tue weight, 142 pounds ringside, is the | *Ounes*ers name was not Murphy, ie Sa oe A 2 lS | as OE SR. REE EIR ae : VHO THIS MAN IS. invited who will probably attend: Geo. | the match with Chicago. Taey are as ae ngs welterweight. Both men are able to] but Genail, | asked "why -he had as- Rr cane ia fe i Be Seog chap lag Re Ee LE eta “ ee % Mike Sullivan is one of the famous Pp J nc va Tol ig Fristoe "~~" j}mond Chain (Bright Chain- White ‘Dis was beaten by Buddy Ryan (who. by | aon: at a lighter weight, but not under sumed the name of Murphy and re- Ly: % ec Sn be Saee s SE Rete a a ae aaa ee ms fighting twins of Boston. Sullivan carte a homes 106 na a Eo cz ‘Nathan | #ond) and Spotless Beauty (Warburte! the way, was overweight in the fight). | 138 ceived the characteristic boys’ answer | : = at be ee e Bates K x & geen gr: Bi ford’s restaurant, 27 and 209 N. Sixth they rhe Sag the Wane bP Sar if slushmu hgush H Te 18 Young or Tt strikes us that this Mexican Her Park getting the championship of the ee MES See ee 85:3 " pe ae KH Se % ; ces R be: ad ae Se Se oe : . street. | Yes. oe : so aa ae Re a Sic rn nats Re Sie BS eh = ps ee: es y : : = . y _—_——— ee eel bei for ance . i a ee ; oF Snesnce. pecans Se & a erra must be somewhat of a hot t4-| Western Professional Golfers' Asso- given to fail tn flesh and because hd¢, Stes Rae ge ge cS eae Sai ees ee Bee ws . a ea nnot bea t i ae “A h ee he mes Caer mala. | at lo n next Summer, It w Ou ld ma ke * 2 cae 3 a Hae. Saket +3 ey ¢, : BS LI ae tas wees Ne PO Bae ae Se ek de a Re ae.) Se ss te : Ben Sa % on . & have beaten, he i¢ called a rum-soak care ice | Rice companion event to the ama-| Peso ye FN a oe eee i eee 3 bss gs ace aR a aga anda ‘Sree pen All t] atc ?whett ever did Come to cogitate over It, tnat Ww hisky teur cha m pionship at Glen Echo. : : Bee BES. zs Boe et ss a eek Ses oe ae oe eas @ Oe pays A Bi & 58 > sy Bree oe Seat POE: : & ANG & LOOSE, + , OFT VE of Hererra’s must be Trish, the same igaldilais URE ER ES Ay ae NP eR Rae, OM Sg A opie :. . # BS I tae a eS OS RR Re eo ME is es ‘ f

- i €

RS PGE ais fe , he ri , McGovern. Louthien Te 6 . + ' - oe ne wes to whtp Mouovery sort as Pat Carmody drinks. Distilled Auld Tam Aitken, the famous i ? i 7 . tr " 4 ’ - } nentetia x a bth oc : aba Be ; 3 egg wl — gy pe ns» gage 4 from small boxing gloves and positive/}trainer, now ground man at the Triple ES GPE te oe SR Pe ile Flag Fn et ate RO te Se MM. 2. Go PR : a He never could have beaten Hererra, | asertions, A, is Ome Of the hardest men to beat eee ae kee Ss Be Soe LEER anes anes CS em ER MMR Sh nk CE Bera Res § [ . [ dj § j list 0 Ppa or Britt. Disposition to weight - ee Sane wniened is sek Cat. net uke aetaeit chit wail So yg See et ks Sg te kN SSeS oer PR Eee OS ee bs Ge Se ee ee POs Oa ‘ ee f. ou S ad hg pac a sO obliges bim to go in a class higher than | MTS. Pitz » olay i eel eet a: tak Wier te ce “¥ See re: ae Sake. Ea ee RS ey a oe See Se Sc RES Oa aa Pe & - aS et > eee he -really ulema Age ortnaé weight aract House in Sioux F'ails. Most peo-; years, but W hat is bred in the bone 5 SHO, Pa ES ic, BORE Le : we {Ss By She eae ¥ f - * 2 eee a . a Le ee z ae peo Ra. : Permanenily Cures with it, be the man ever so careful. Pre ple thought she would be hit by an/must come out in.the flesh. Being a ONES ae Seat > ges MM NS CR SER ; | eons BER Z oa OS Z supply that once went to growth must avalanche when Bob got t here. But H lelan qd pra Ww hat ses more natural than ¥ gta een eS : iN. “. F Me gaat 2 eS - Bs. eee a .: Ss ae BR oe ey ; ieee x eae Sas 4 : te fe? oS BLOOD POISON SKIN D find an outlet. It goes to weight. Why |somebody _ sidetracked the —- _ that he should he a golfer. ‘ Te Ne ae TS» GRR, aaa aan Sa SOY ean SSG hh ae es We aa ae . SR ale Se My NR OS Poca SS pea es: e : = all this absurd fuss about passe pugil- | and’ tapped the cataract above the calls — Se Re OP i Be ee i se EASES, SORES, ULCE ists? Baseball players, runners, etc.,} There was nothing doing. : Pt creek cc SSS, RE SRS RENEE ERS NTS Sy ers Me Bi : e VARICOSE AND HYD pass in‘ a few years. There is no la- Eee mae : A & RIPPLE S 2 : "¢ 23 he ete ie ae ; 3 : oo ag fight. haf iS, of eC ( Qe Re : 3 BS et Ste eee 33 Bs a>. ae Da er: , 3 BSI a m et oe ne ae oe le about | wins a fake, especialy. +e Spey tbeagy .;event of the regular weekly boxing ae: peice te RE LT ETN See me nineteen | nn ee re Opie SEES ; A Cordial Invitation to Those pi¥feilists, wine, Women and Fong. Men /is not in any way -held culpable for the tc , » : , : peer etree ee Piso" oi MBE SCRA AAT WR eB CARN Ws S ae S ‘ ae as s Fe GS DY ‘ ‘ : he | sournament. of the West End Club 2a Sask COR ek RP Rae, SEER: coe PRA teem “3 | Bees . Have a Pelvic Dinense. RB the milijon have fallen for all three | infamous deception practiced. In Thursday night SCE es PEER 0 aoe i Git Se | ae eats, | a 3 Tesained thelr feet. If the pugilist engagement wherein, Gans laid down to Withur -Warnin buat Sota 6 Ea, oN Sh SS et ae Sage SF, eee OS ee a 2 RES | In order to demonstrate the cer geile he does so aot because he is a | McGovern—the most odious fake which should alsc e wy ng Poort zonal Qieed age Rg he SoS De: ame igstbiasiibliin THE GAME —- ——— ee ES ae os TRIOS ie Biers ti} | tainty of the methods I employ 4 @xer, but because he is a Man Cut it; killed boxing in Chicago—Terry was hibiti - ano SUrnt : an Mteresting ex- ae gaa Rea os Sep a eh silat wpa: Br, dr I aspen ba: ‘ MS bc a | & treating the diseases that come % iT ; heid biameless and lauded for his. ‘‘vic- toned eerie | Reichel Se age btess Re | RSE a eres ey ees 8 der my specialty, I extend toe @ insti -y tory.” in the Britt-Gans barney, where- Pl eg Magee - iy . the con- Petia hehe eR ae SS ee: Bhats fs ot the Gentleman Be, a ee SEN¢. F. FRENCH. M. OC. afflicted man & special invitation fOpbett, is said to drink mpre . bere d foul. and Gans $2000 for winning, no ni vy alth Psi: x nba = lursday ms aan aes SRS | EARS Sees ae eames See | SERA Bo ee have acquired knowledge of the diseases in my specialty and perf aCe _ two men. Aurelio’s sth daer-oneg odium attached to Britt, because he had a 18 will poe Reged ge its piece: SR Ret ae : a ea as Tos: ‘oo fe : ieee methods which have proven successful in nearly every Case I hay zit to be wort , ‘ot the bout to the commission |‘phursday. The present intentio : eee MM eB Charley Vs idi 7 is Bhs See Paigiie wt atts undertaken. a Die ad. re oe tf the foul. Gans, or rather,,bis mana- lage Cin retlclats He eon OF the | Bea cS a ORR Yc brother-in-law. Ralph eg have Roe ah tee ks I CHARGE FOR CURES ONLY. I do not expect pay tor my séfviees © zer, Hereford, got his share of money | wan; S Raa a chain 46 Ges oe er OR Se. 2 transferred their allegiarce from bill- Bt Bt,” BA ei oS aes less I eure a patient sound and well, ro that he will be entirely satisfied, a ke Jack O’Rri by betting on Joe to win when. every- ha ecm, Mtge ~ rags i CO Broperty it {aioe So eee | jards to pool, They p cone the practice pss ic gRBIRRSRER eee ith rei aera a will never again he¥e te be treated for the sume trouble. My sf “r Sarte “ejected from | one figured that if it was a fake, Gans Club's ee for the Missouri Athietic eae, oe Se at the latter game ee Gi eee ee 3 ceive « written sgrecment to this effect, which secures them ; : ubs tournament, Jan. 27. Se ee: | a ro Kags Same. es Aiea eae cee a possibility of loxs should I fril te cure. I WANT PAY FOR SUCCESS AB NOTHING FOR FAILURES. INVESTIGATE AND LEARN THAT MY WO

itt ig New York ho sees o=f Re cto ee o- N ee ue teers may be and doubt- en soil ed She kutiane ag oe EAR ORS OS Os Se oe Architect Eames, Engraver Hoch and § OS Ses Baresi. a 4 MY BOND. MY FINANCIAL STANDING 18 SOLAD : ; “i 4 % 4 mag rae So na ME gee Soe = as = hy: Serre . o>: aes . % Bie Sa ' S Sophias 8 men : S / . S | ) " a 3. : ‘ ‘ ; , > ae iE Corks 2 pepe ge ely cities. of “wrongdoing who | Instructor Eddie Randall, there will pele Po cS ba: ia bes my presser hen i bo errr ce THAT MY LONG EXPERIENCE IN TREATING SPECIAL DISEASES | C wan : fiona “ee 7 "ss | no difficulty in arranging a program for PAS Se eee g Diayed thelr weekly schedule in their § held responsi- | next Thursday night. at ae} ae y ¥ i Set ees Cascade tournament Wednesday night. Bs ae ies oe pap a hh at a 4 yy tion te kee Bae) pe ty) CASES. ae of the Bernardian frase. Jim e So Daaaeal Puce. trawevex a “8 a ee ae es ae The aggregate tally was lost after the Bik) ie eid ae Consultation Free, Confidential 2nd Invited. A personal, thorough & play some of its characters to the eae er eae cognizant and ‘‘in with” Pees mg —. ge will not fourth frame. gO aa ee Neg .¥: searching cxamination is required. Office ete anny Write for inforz | - very Way : $100,900, saved during the past, order, When the blood is in this weakened and diseased condition it | 4* fanciers as owner of prize conies,| stag of the Alexander A. C. last night. |. Gundacker seems impervious °o the) segs asin her athletic income and! (Ae eee in Gio 3% Hours -should be treated with a remedy that is not only thorough, but gentle in Bg Bas Ss ap Pipe a oe eeation for{ In thefirst round O’Rourke floored Ma- forerge ntgen ber = B cont be At j years from h : . Ri a a . . "S P 1 . . i i ; ” j As ‘e ‘te ¢ ti ‘ ‘ its action, Ss. S. S., a vegetable remedy, made of roots, herhe aud | hove. Mr. Mulhalls gg i Bg ‘oan her with a punch on the jaw, but Peter | week and failed. “Possibly it is a like- soon to désignate barks, is just what is n - Itnot only cleanses the blood of all impu- brought about by the removal of a ey. | Managed to last the round out. Inthe | Ness of that Van Dyke beard, the cam- | - egy gee Bes se Yule athletic a2 ; d ri Pp rfous tooth. Ln B8Ome Manner th . - in O’Rourk ewe erists want more than one of Gundacker } be used to tmprove th “a ‘ he rities and po sons, and en ches and strengthens ij but gentl builds al ; j “he dent-| second round OurKe Started In to jy; ? } 18e w stands for ‘ y up ;|a operation resulted. in necrosis, or de- : : a dbdeeeai himself plant. A new boathouse, new &* the entire system by its fine tonic effect. S. S invi cay, of the jawbone, an ©; finish Maher, but Peter was careful and iiallicone : aenhall came c e | Seg reinvigorates every | painful and dangerous affliction ey succeeded in getting away fro ; ejthe Yale Aichi and 4 3 } . ‘ . ction. Mr. |* pee ia rom = his are some of the contemplated ad nto WEA R DI i MON DS member of the body, gives t i " one and vigor to | Mulhall has lad several minor right-hand swings. Just before the , ’ : the blood, and as it goes to the different parts tions performed without securing relief. round ‘ended Maher walloped O'Rourke Attell In His Element. to the plant. The announcement has ; | x Special to the Post-Dispatch. frOoK PROSP! ROUS

, last {the Yale undergraduates are to be asked | new the money shall He now trusts that a major ope on the chin, and down went Pat oar? . pe carries robust health and Stren h, .S.S.S. | which will result in loss of the pote ed O'Rourke got up dazed, and for the | NEW YORK, Jan, 18.—Abe Attell, just re { C#USed much rejo! ne promptly and gives tter results left side of the jawbone wil] result in g | reSt of the re und the men fought furi- | turned from Chelsea, Meass.. where be fough! ——- : permanent: cure. } I > . s. etd veer ant : po ghigart wiafayette and Park avons business | Nigwed Jur, keeps Mateo coy and be nl iene on na SE oe eaée. This The POST-DISPATCH MAGIC AGE- — RI : | cpr Mater roung memes J | PALEY & (0

| at Lafayette and Park avenues Slugged jor keeps, having the ie PEs ae permanent! sorders, aud cures ito %is iliness he was. a man of A dae best of Ahe milling i gl ng — at oe ng booed a more} -BLLERS will tell. oad ‘with y. : " glad to give advice | sive physique, but continued Pain and ee “Ale then Attell Tbe "aiderenee Ts weight wee.| tO amuse your frienGa. Sent. post pa ee ut charge.. § hcg Wouthly or weekly. Loftis Bnew & a) where he t the finish Linders? ag, i Sy Be ee els a ees ie ; M of trouble. “24 floor Carieton Bidz., 6th and Olive sta, face looked ae a nce beemneehs

es eee ee ee ee ne ee a ee Ee ee ene ee

Page 17

SHORT WEIGHT THURSDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JANUARY 18, 1906

PLOT TO ROB STOCK FARMER of

Evidence in Kansas City Court Indicates Existence of Conspiracy, mm ONE PLOTTER TESTIFIES

Declares Traders in the Com- bine Bought Underweight and Sold Overweight. “TELLS STORY IN COURT

| Trial of Cattle Trader for Per- 7

tee jury Brings Out Dealings _ That Hurt Shippers. -

KANSAS CITY, Jan. 18.—Evidence of ih existence at the Stockyards in this city of an organization of men to de- fraud shippers by a system of over- weights and underweights was disclosed in the trial here of Jay J. Miller, a trad- er, charged with perjury. Miller's trial is the first of the cases of 11 weighmasters and others at the Stockyards indicted last year following an investigation by a committee of the Miller testified be- the Traders’ Exchange. fore the grand jury that indicted men that he knew nothing of the exist- ence of the alleged crookedness, and the prosecution is trying to prove that he did. i= grays, browns and neutral ef- me tine Bias fat on ap ‘ ne —— . . Ht 0 Ree in hia ay 2 ig illbee plane Rlaingis apngiem gp , ee B we : A. J. Judy, present chairman of the Finance Committee of the Traders’ Ex- against

TT ain change, made a sensation by admitting candidly on the stand that he knew about the combine; that he profited by the thefts, and was’a party to them. Judy testified that Carl Wrightmire, a weighmaster, and one of the men un- der indictment, had asked him to enter the combine, and he had done so. “We told me,” testified Judy, “all about the organization that had been arranged to shortweigh and overweigh.. He said there were already a number of men at the yards who were at it. He said that when they bought cattle the latter were underweighed, and when they sold they were overweighed. He of- fered to put me on the list, I to give him 40 per cent of what we made, and to retain 6 per cent. He was to take the money and divide it with the men who weighed the caitle at the yards. ‘te said there were already in the combination Henry Nichols, Jay Miller, Ray Bowen, Cy Van. George Wright and some of the Wilhites. . Charley Wiggens and Bruce Wrackeldorfer were the weighmasters who gave the false weighis.”’ ; Judy testified to having paid money to Wiggens and Wrackeldorfer for mak- ing improper weights. Wiggens, who is under indictment, is living on a farm somewhere in lowa. LID FOR EVERY ONE BUT MAYOR Monopoly on Sunday Saloon Broken by the Judge, However. Sporial to ihe Tost Dispatck. STEUBENVILLE, O., Jan. 18.—The tnusual spectacle was presented in court of a municipal officer being fined for violation of the liquor laws. Frank Milhorn, the one-armed Re- publican Mayor of Dillonvale, pleaded guilty to two of the dozen indictments him for Sunday selling, and was given a stiff sentence and a sar- eastic lecture by Judge Richards. The Judge refused to nolle the other in- dictments, as is usually done, but held them for enforceinent in case of fu- ture violation. Milhorn’s partner pleaded guilty to three of his nine in- dictments. Milhorn, it is alleged, kept open, but enforced the law against others in the Saine town.

closing Hour Now is 5 O'Clock P.M. Clearing Sale OW in the very zenith of tts popularity.

The number of customers whe congre-

gale at Garland’s datly'2s a sure indication

of an Irresistible Attraction. Friday,

the best bargains of the sale will be given.

Incoming Spring goods make it imperative

that room, and lots of it, be made at once.

Coats and brown woo! mixtures; seasonable;'on Friday at Coats —Must be closed out. All our Ladies’ Coats, which sold up to $12.00, of — fine wool novelty mixtures, fects—well tai- lored—on Fri- —-Must be closed out; all our Ladies Coats which sold up to $6.50, of gray correct style and

day at Evening Wraps all the new --Ladies’ Evening or Opera Wraps of most exquisite and garniture; fit to wear to any function; and fashionable tints: were priced as high as $60; on sale Friday at. "G2.49 |f —Will be sold by noon. GOMTS « ratios handsome long Coats, tight-fitting or Empire styles, of meltons, kerseys and other fabrics; black and tans; sold up to ages & § 75 make $19.90

Suits cloth and other suitings: trimmed: most Suits struction and —Will have to go; Ladies’ Eton Strle Suits, also Snug Fitting Jacket.Suits, of serges, broad- handsomely braid are popular colors; down from $18.75, for Friday......... . —A varied line of Suits of elegant design and rich con- trimming; garment a distinct conception of an artist; suitable for receptions or anys«dress oc- $2 g 50 casion; were priced up to $75; on Friday... * marked 8.9 every

> —Priced to sell them: Skirts Ladies’ Walking Skirts of black broadcloth, cut | generousiyvy full, with pleated .wores; this skirt re- uced from $4.75, on Friday —Ladies’ elegant black Skirts Broadcloth Circular Skirt, tailored and pressed by ex- rt workmen; in- ended to sell at $10:75; on Friday

—Ladies’ Waists ~in many colors and va- riety of fabrics—Sicilians, bri}- liantines, albatross, challie Ss, French flannels—that sold at $3: reduced for Friday to 2 —Ladies’ Waists of Waists all-over lace on silk, good taffeta silk and fine woolen fabrics—priced at $3.50 to $5.00~—re- duced to | Waists

—~-A rare Silk Petticoats | rustle; made full } ruffle; underpriced Friday coats; and finished; deep shirred bargain in Taffeta Silk Petti- pronounced AERONAUT DROPS ;tacing car of George

McKinley Syndicate Lines Through Illinois to Be Finished m 1906. From Third street and Washington avenue, the west end of the WBads Bridge, close to the retail center of St. Louis, to State and Madison streets, Chieago, the center of the retail trade of the lake city, on a traction car in 12 hours. Such is the plan of the traction line builders in Illinois. It is only one hour and a half over the time of many night railroad passenger trains, and one trac- tion route already surveyed is 305 miles long, 20 miles longer than the railroads. Today uw bridge car of the East St. Louis system will carry from the west end of the big bridge to a connection with the lines of the Mc- Kinley syndicate at Edwardsville, Ill, where connection for Springfield, the lllinois State Capital, is made. Within a year the McKinley. syndi- the passenger TWELVE HOURS BY TROLLEY TO CHICAGO

an1cage VOLIZ7T GZ VY OTTAWA b fk 4 fj 7, if" {/ Y yf STRIATOR ) £32 COMING TON CLINTON

u 8 PRING FIELD DECATVR

a reLim vi leé RLITCHFIELO P® é> ed ee os | * - 7 ee } i eed . ° | . ;

ft ae Noe . "haere Sa a Fre ‘ Ae be | : Ne Se .s ** ‘ . os eM et *Y Pet =? =" 4 « a» - - * ,*.* . ‘* * **> a a ‘ «* 4 a ee. remedy the world has ever known. It is almost infallible in f

St. Louis each day are ae dissolves and expels tumors in an early stage of de It quickly removes that bearing-down care” and “want-to-be-left-alone” f “ ness, dizziness, faintness, sleeplessness, and headache. These are sure indications of : y vi ee fens ee 2 vere 4 > oy +# tiie od oe es 5 “

Page 18

eat ee ie ee _— . . See oN RS fx ore iS Fina > co n't igs > THURSDAY--ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JANUARY 18, 1906 LlOak U0 515 Locust A.AAL THE SQUAREST DEALING CONCERN IN ST, LOUIS No Faking or Misrepresentation. We never advertise a $50 Suit for $1.75, and have ONE only. No Old Chestnutty Stocks. We never tell you at 8 oclock in the morn- ing all sold out, etc. Any and all Bargains we offer, EXCEPTING when we mention as long as they last, can be had from 8:30 to 6 p.m. the day they are advertised. ALL DAY FRIDAY We have about 118 Winter Suits left—New, Stylish Suits, costing us from $1 (). 00 $20 to $37.50; choice ALL DAY FRIDAY Friday, until sold... About 630 Swell, Up-to-Date Skirts—no two alike —Beautiful Panamas, Broadcloths, Cheviots and fancy Instep Skirts—not §$ 3 9 5 a one in this lot cost less than NO HUMBUG. NO FAKING. $8.00—all day Friday..... ALL DAY FRIDAY Choice of every swell Coat in our house (excepting Opera Coats) all $ mu" $70.00 Mee 5 cu Opera Coats and High Fancies go at $15.00 ’ EXTRA SPEGIAL BARGAINS All our $1.50 and $2.00 Hand Bags go at......75c All our $1.50 and $2.00 Neckwear goes at... ...25c All our $7.50 Silk Petticoats go at..........$4.95 Every Wool Waist—some cost $4.95—(mostly large sizes )—choice, J () 0) ° ea ny bp awl b's bats 5 od.0 0 FURS 100 pieces of $ 6.00 Furs... 240 pieces of $10.00 Furs. . 20 pieces of $20.00 Furs.’ . 181 pieces of $30.00 Furs... Ol 4 7, OE er Leaves St. Louis 9:40 P. M. Dally for JACKSONVILLE rLA, BY WAY OF NASHVILLE, CHATTANOOGA, ATLANTA AND Macon THroucH S.ieerinc Cars SSE OEE Es CALL AT THE NEW CITY TICKET OFFICE ILLINOIS CENTRAL TOT OLIVE ST, meu sts nus Se ay eC NAAN LE: TERRE GOBR e G RO OCA i. Hem ae ee. An csenanty ee Ceenemiel ee a Ae emer: 0 pe Slee The sales of the Post- pias etch in bos louis each day are + —— BIG TOTALS FOR GRAIN AND CATTLE Government Records Heavy Shipments for Last Year. —— Cotton Receipts From New Crop Are Lighter Than Previous Period. By Wire From the Washington Bureau of the Post-Dispatch, FASHINGTON, Jan. 15.—The interior movements of grain in November, 1905, the same month of the’ previous year, ‘while movements of livestock, as judged by the figures of the six larg- est shipping points, show a_ slight 2 Pe wg off. The grain arrivals at 12 cities, ing November; 1905, 97,913,953 bushels, Very | HEAVY CORN EXPORTS | show an increase in the figures | for 12 cities of 23,500,000 bushels over - according to the figures of the | Bureau of Statistics, aggregated dur- | and for the first 11 months of 1905 | | ether aggregate 681,750,670 bushels, bushels for the same period of the previous year. At the spring wheat markets of Minneapolis, Milwaukee, Duluth and Chicago receipts of w heat from Aug. 1 to Nov. 80 bushels, movement in 1904 of els, Of the 1905 movements, bushels were received at Minneapolis, 4,073,380 bushels at Milwaukee, 24,- 156,564 bushels at Duluth, and 15,449,- 074 bushels at Chicago. As compared with 1904 receipts. gains were made at Minneapolis, Duluth and Chicago, a loss having been sustained at Mil- waukee, Loss at St. Louis, At the winter wheat markets of To- ledo, St. Louis, Detroit and Kansas City receipts of wheat from July 1 to Nov. 30 amounted to 47,355,962 bushels, in coen- trast with like receipts in 1904 of 42,023,- 353 bushels, and in 1903 of 40,796,397 bushels. As compared with the move- ments of the preceding year gains were made at the markets of Toledo aad Kansas City, while slight losses occurred at St. Louis and Detroit. From Chicago and Chicago points, the eastbound trunk line movements of grain during November reached a total of 15,403,000 bushels, and were more than 8,000,000 bushels greater than corre- sponding movements of either 194 or 1993. Similar shipments during the first 11 months of the current year aggre- gated 100.001,000 bushels, as against 80,- 177,000 in 1904, and 73,990,000 bushels in 1903. Year’s Increase in Cattle. Live stock movements at interior cen- ters during November were not so heavy as for the like month in 1904, At the markets of Chicago, Kansas City, Omaha, St. Louis, St. Joseph and St. Paul receipts of lve stock reached a total of 3,539,773 head, as compared with 3,530,806 head in 1944. During the first 11 months of 196, however, similar arrivals at these cities oe Pete 84,- 949,604 head, and were over 2,400,000 head greater than similar receipts for the corresponding month of the preceding year. Gains were made in the arrivals of all classes of animals, the increase in the receipts of hogs and sheep reach- ing nearly a million head in each in- stance. At Chicago, the largest packing house center in the United States, the outbound movement of dressed meats and provisions during November ag- gsregated 296,060,362 pounds, and were over 41,000, 000 pounds in excess of similar withdrawals in 1904, although more than 8,000,000 pounds less than ee ne shipments in 1903. Dur- ing the first 11 months of 1905 similar shipments from that city reached a total of 2.426,644,346 pounds, and were considerably heavier than correspond- ing movements in either 1904 or 1903. Grain Eaports Heavy. Of the exports of grain from _ the United States for November, accord- ing to preliminary returns, which in- clude about $7 per cent of such move- ments, 11,891,612 bushels were shipped via Atlantic pofts, 3,397,319 bushels via Gulf ports, 2,598,189 bushels via the Pacific ports, and 1.455,299 bushels Via northern border, lake and other border ports, making a total export movement of 19,342,419 bushels, as compared with a corresponding move- ment in 1904 of 4,951,394 bushels. In the first 11 months of 1905 140,568,477 | bushels of grain were exported from various United States ports, and of this quantity 82,421,400 bushels were credited to Atlantic ports, 29,289,365 bushels to Gulf ports. A similar to- tal Outbound movement in 1904 aggre- sated 58,630,727 bushels. Total corn exports for the first 11 months of 1905, which amounted to 92,690,618 bushels, aS against 38,314,984 bushels in 1904, were the greatest factors in the in- crease of the former year’s withdraw- als, although oat exports also _ in- creased from 1,026,245 bushels in 1904 to 22,802,197 bushels in 1905. Cotton Receipts Light. According to the latest available com- mercial statistics cotton sight receipts in the month of November amounted to 2.164.008 bales, in contrast with 2,369,570 bales in 1%4 and 2,317,081 bales in 1903. For the first three months of the current season the amount of cotton brought into sight reached a total of 65,449,437 bales, and was nearly 700,000 bales below a similar movement in 1904, but over 400,000 bales mrore than that for 1903. Of the American spinners’ takings for this Period 820,001 bales went to Northern mills and 698,026 bales to the Southern mills, making a total of 1,518,627 bales, as conipared with similar takings in 1904 of 1,500.345 bales, and in 1S of 1,216,- 695 bales. f A plenty Can be had Through a little 2-line ad, Try a 3-TIME AD in Post-Dispatch Wants Results almost certain. Money refunded oan unused insertions. Your Druggist Our Agent. as compared with a total of 612,155,656 | -|there isn’t amounted to 84,989,198 | as against a similar inbound | 77,829,569 bush- | and in 1903 of 81,849,688 bushels. | 41,310,180 | Del olf Hopper and Miss Marguerite Clark se 3 ‘see Rite 7 A Little Chat With the Stage’s Biggest Comedian and Small- est Comedienne. Just before the curtain went up for the first act of ‘‘Happyland’”’ at the Gar- rick the towering De Wolf Hopper took a Post-Dispatch man to the dressing room of the diminutive Miss Marguerite Clark, his chief support in the DeKoven- Ranken production. Incidentally, he was Ecstaticus, King of Elysia, ‘in costume, and Miss Clark was Sylvia, his daughter. Most interest- ingly, by way of contrast, he is the biggest comedian on the comic opera stage and she is opposingly the very smallest soubrette. They !ook like the long and short of it in exaggerated flesh and blood when Fate and the ‘‘Happy- land’ story threw them side by side on the stage. And they both laugh at the piquant fact. “TI stand 6 feet 2%4 inches in _my—well, that’s my height,’’ said Mr. Hopper to the Post-Dispatch man. “And I’m 4 feet 9% inches tall,”’ said Miss Clark. She was seated at her makeup tabie, heating some sort of cosmetic over a bit of wax candle. “T can’t: see you for the candlestick,” quoth Mr. Hopper. Then he added: “I weigh 214 pounds.”’ “And I weigh 92 pounds, said Miss Ciark. “T wear 8%-size King Ecstatievs, “And I wear 5144 misses’ size, the Princess Sylvia. “My shoes are 10%,” King of Happyland.”’ “And mine are 5%, children’s size,” added his stage daughter. Then DeWolf Hopper drew a breath. “Weil,”’ said he “my chest mea3sure- ment fis 44 inches and my waist measure- ment is 41 inches!”’ Whereupon Miss Clark laughed. ‘T don’t know what mine are,’ she con- fessed. After which she added: “Our audiences seem to think that Mr. Hoprer will break me into little pieces whenever he touches me, but as much rough play in ‘Happyland’ as in ‘Mr. Pickwick.’ “I didn’t like the part of Sylvia a bit when it was first given me I feared I might fail—it’s really an in- genue, not a soubrette role and there’s So much singing. But now I like it ever so much, and the public seems to like it, too. May be that is what causes me to feel more at home in it. “T shall be the Princess Sylvia for at least another year yet, it being the intention to keep ‘Happyland’ on throughout next season. After that I'm under contract with the Shuberts for severa] years. I don’t know what Will be the next production in which I appear. Nothing definite has been ae I fancy, as there’s no hur- gloves,’ continued .? resumed confessed the long And then De Wolf Hopper spoke: “‘Eecstaticus’ is the best part I’ve had since ‘Wang’ and ‘El Capitan,’ he said: “And the opera itself is a gem, both in book and score. But what a pity that young Ranken died just after showing us what he could do! He was only 36, one of the most lovable fellows I ever knew, and he had just ghat delicate touch in comedy writing that we need for the stage. We'll miss him, I can tell you. “And the amount of good music we had to cut out of ‘Happyland’ to shorten it!” he continued. ‘“Choruses and quartetx, and a madrigal which was simply a gem. But we couldn’t help it, the play was too long, and some- thine had to go. There’s almost enough geod De Koven music cut out of this production to make another comic opera. I tell you Anoé at ythat ide ‘ntical moment he was called and the Post-Dispatch man went with him, hastening around to the front of the house to get a look ecross the footlights at the biggest comedian and the smallest comedienne on the stage. REVOLVER AWES MOB. Fish Warden Goes About Work After Demonstration. Special to the Post-Dispatcb. POTTSTOWN, Pa., Jan. 18.—‘"If 1 have to fight you fellows, I'll do it right here in the open; but I warn you that the first man who comes toward me, I'll shoot dead,” was the business- like proposition that Charles Nestley, the strenuous Fish Warden of Potts- town, gave to a crowd of roughs up along the Susquehanna River near Co- lumbia. Nestiey had been sent up the State by the Fish Commission to ferret out violators of the fish laws, and, hear- ae of his coming, a gang ‘of C olumbia hs determined tO mob him. They rio 6 @ demonstraticn, and surrounded him, but his coolness. and prompt chal- lenge caused them to disperse. As a result of Nestley’s vigilance there 61 prosecutions for illegal fishing were j in Lancaster County last month. VIRGINIA WANTS LONDON S IDLERS Dearth of Wace Farm Labor Opens Way for Thou- sands, ASK MONEY FROM STATE Labor Commissioner Has Inter- ested London's Lord Mayor in Scheme, Special to the Post-Dispatch. RICHMOND, Va., Jan. 18.--The 30,- 000 of London's destiute people which are to be brought to Virginia for the State will net be colonized, according to Commissioner of Agriculture Koin- er, Who is at the head of the scheme, but will be distributed throughout the State wherever their services are needed by the farmers. The farmers of Virginia heretofore have depended almost exclusively upon the negro labor, but this class of help has in recent years become both undesirable and hard to obtain. Many of the negroes will not work at all during the summer months, and many others are leaving the State for the coal mines of West Virginia and Pennsyivania. It is only within the last few weeks that Commissioner Koimer'’s scheme has taken tangible shape. He says that immigration in Virginia must be encouraged, or that agricultural pur- Suits must go to the wall for want of labor to work the farms. A bill asking for an appropriation of $10,000 will be offered at the ap- proaching session of the Legislature to employ agents to be sent, not only into Great Britain, but also to Norway, Sweden and Germany for the purpose of encouraging immigration to _ this State. That bill is also the result of the efforts’ of Commissioner Koiner. The commissioner believes that with the appropriation the plan he has for- mulated will bring at least 30,000 or 40,- 000 able-bodied men from the slums of London to the farms of Virginia. The agents to be sent abroad will select only the best of the labor available. it is necessary, the men will be given of which will be after they have settled in this State. lish a bureau in his department, which will act as an employmeng§ agency be- tween the farmers in need of hands and the immigrants. Mr. Koiner has submitted his plans to the Lord Mayor of London, and_that official has written to P. A. 5S. Brine, British vice-consul here, on the subject. Commissioner Koiner hopes to secure, the co-operation of foreign officials in the work. BURGLAR LEFT LOOT. Screams of Woman and Chil- dren Frighten Man. Special to the Poct-Dispatcn. VINELAND, N. J., Jaf. 18.—Mrs. Peter Haughey was awakened at mid- night in her home in a lonely part of South Vineland to see an evil face bend- ing over her lamp and threatened to Haughey, but she sprang from bed and attempted to jump of a window. The children set up * uch @ screaming that the man Jost courage and fled. He had ransacked the house and left a bundle he had evidently tended to take with him: When Mr. Haugey came home his work at a glass plant he had a wat- rant issued for Antonio Di Primine on suspicion, and Marsnals Nickerson and Tumey arrested him. At the hearing aoe Se OCOraee Berault Mrs. positively identifi assailant, and he was held in $1000 bail. WOMAN A HUMAN TORCH. MILLVILLE. N. J., "Jan. 18.—Mrs. An- nabelle Sampson, elderly widew © Charles Sampson, awakened to find the house filled with smoke. Creeping to | the kitchen, she discovered that 4 attack Mrs. blanket had caught fire from the range. As she attempted to extinguish the flames her light clothing caught . fire and she ran screaming into the street. Two men, named Flowers and Hilton, succeeded in extinguishing the flames, ut Mrs. Sampsen was horribly burn and nuay npt Terover. The intruder Highted a | Where | steamship and ‘railway tickets, the cost! collected from them | The commissioner proposes to estab-- screaming | out ' in- | from | Haughey | ed Di Primimno as ber j ' ‘ CERMANY's AMAZING COMMERCIAL GROWTH. Special Cable to th @ Post-Dispatch and New York Worid. ‘ag ae Jai. ..—A Feport presented 4 — Government to the Reichstag Ows that German foreign trade in- creased from $1,625,000,000 in 184 to $3.- (60 uae .000 ee in 1904, or 66 per cent in 10 $375,000,000 saries of life | The value of raw materials imported for manufacturing purposes ~, while the value of manufac- ooo te goods exported increased by $400,- 000. Raw materials exported from Ger- many to other countries increased by $150,000,00, while the value of the Sear import rom oO countries showed an increase of $125,000,- Taking the five years the sea trade of Germany increased DY decreas Germany's share increa per cent, The report co ment in favor of devoting la every year to strengthen f aments, ending 1993, mnereneet j ee et tn ee ee rurpose of working the farms of the! # ve more AeA see — iictcamatiadipegnniete we camel than tbat of anv aoa GRR res nae saan —— (UA STUPENDOUS 0 MINTER NOTE THE VALUES! $15 GLOTH SUITS FOR $39 eer Cloth Jacket Suits... ..~ .$7.98 $20 Long Coat Suits........ . $8.98 $25 Long Cont Baite..... Suits........$12.50 $30 Long Coat Suits. .......$15.00 3.00 FUR SCARFS FOR 8 $4:00 Fur Scarfs............. 98¢ $5.00 Fur Scarfs............$1.98 $7.00 Fur Scarfs . $2.98 $30.00 Electric Seal J ackets. $13. 98 $45.00 Nearseal Fur Jackets.. $21.75 $10.00 Fur MNS oi $12.00 Far. Bete. «oc cccsckas $15.00 Pur Bets. . ... ccsuccus $35.00 Electric Seal Jackets. $16.98 $30 VELVET COSTUMESS12-% a ema Velvet Eton Suits. $15.00 $45 Velvet Eton Suits...... $17.50 529 SILK SHIRT-WAIST SUITS, $7.50) Be sure to see ses ts act tomorrow—beautiful Suits—made of finest Taffeta Silk in all A popular light and dark shades—exquisitely tailored—many fancy trimmed with laces. and insertions—were $20, $22.50 and $25—choice of this lot, now $7.50. ‘G07 WALKING SKIRTS, 3° Silk Waists, Silk OU OBo ke. es OPERA COATS In white, Alice blue, reseda een, plum and black— worth $30 to $75. Nf} L. ACKERMAN E. B. KLINE Gingham Waists, Waists—slightly soiled—all piled on one table and closed Mors. $7.50 All- {11 Wool Skirts........$4.95 .$15.00 Taffeta Silk ——, Woege: $8.50 All-Wool Skirts........$6.98 $20.00 Fine Voile Skirts..... .$9,95 $3, $3.00 and $4 WAISTS, $11 Fancy Veiling Waists, — $1.00 FANCY COSTUMES Exquisite silk costumes— slightly soiled — that and $40". .§1,50 se fw eeweestrtnreeewvsr#ee. 419-421-423-425 North Broadway Your 6 cents ~ e cent cigars with the heads cut off , + SE % Sak PASSA = Theat \. ~ ~ LY te a, a ee ye Bae Sa 4 3 full-sized périect cheroots,—“Five- It’s the little useless head that than the cigar itself,—and that’s what Si makes’ 3 cigars cost you — 15 cents instead of 5 cents. You can pay 15 cents for three cigars with the heads on,— but why should you when 5 cents will buy three cigars of substantially as good quality with the heads cut off? First thing you do is to clip the head off, anyway. 1 OLD VIRGINIA | CHEROOTS Package of 3 for Sec. (f cheroot is a cigar oanensees without the head) The fragrant filler of the Old Virginia Cheroot is blended from short ~ leaves and selected clippings, of fine domestic leaf, — — developed and re- fined by a long process before they reach the There is only one way that such tobacco can be worked up into cheroots at the price of 5 cents for 3. —And that one way is the modern systematic method which pro- duces Old Virginia Cheroots—a million of them perfect system of the biggest, best-equipped, cleanest cigar- day —under the in the world. Sold wherever they sell tobacco Seer ret reer mre neemettnitantinn neltlaihiahatannth snnpratincnatnatinne ae itt te - PILES: ~ 15 2-peee treat OR i nee ea . ¥ ; et ; a | 2 ‘ai . ~~ t te oh _ « | bes ediegtg: » eed -” - |» =e ee \ nd lett > ie ss Ps) . 2 | | | | | | | | | | | | Seine te et ne ee sa Te neludes weg an ares secrete PRO EM A AEE AE AOE ——1©»e_~«, | i = 5 ae ' ; Rak Ge ded Ea @ em | ;

Page 19

THURSDAY-- 8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — JANUARY 18, 1906

“QNUSED” CHIPS SEIZED. Police Catch Hotel Man Escap- Ry

f tp ‘ ~~ Ps “> ny 4 ing With Poker Outfit. Special to the Post-Dispatch. MATTOON, IIL, Jan. 1°.—-A raid on the City Hotel, more familiarly known as the Brunswick Hotel. resulted in the capture of a considerable amount of gambling paraphernalia. The raid was led by Chief of Police Lyons. Bert Wallace, one of the pro- rietors of the hotel, was captured as @ was trying to leave the house. He Was carrying a box containing 1500 poker Chips and 28 decks or cards. Wallace says gaming had not been per- mitted in the placs but the devices had heen left there by former proprictors. This statement was verified by his father, when awakened. ee ee

Busy Bee Bargain Day Tomorrow. Choeoiate Carame] Bonbon Mix’d, 10c Ib a ae

WRONGED GIRL DRAMATIC RIVER FALIA, Wis., Jan. 1°.—Near the- close of the 4 heigy in the Congre- gational Church, Clara Markly, a young woman, walked to the front of the au- ditorium, and, holding a babe in her arms, charged C. H. Kaiser, a member of the choir, with having wronged her. The incident created a sensation, and as the girl continued her accusations and upbraiding the handsome tenor sat speechless. As She ceased the ,minister turned to Kaiser and asked him if the charge were true. He did not speak. “Tf this be true.”’ said the pastor, “then the curse of the Lord be upon you. Let no such man desecrate God’s temple with his presence.”’ Kaiser left the church, hired a rig and drove to Hudson, where he took a train for his home in Minneapolis. The sales of the Post-Inspatch in St Louls each day are greater than the number of St. Louis homes. “First in everything.”

one

The | Ideal Revenge A. Real Life Hiow He Last.

more fascinating than poetry. pened near vou and you may have known the principal persons who figure in it. it See the full details in the next Sunday a ispatch Abandoned Husband and “Got Even” at Here is a story stranger than fiction, Story of an It hap-

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BEGS GIRL'S HAND OF FATHER'S GHOST Love-Crazed Youth Says His Suit Had Dead Parent’s Approval. PRISONER IN HOSPITAL ——— Young Woman’s Mother De- clares Love Dethroned His Reason. | Harvey Osborne, former seaman in ithe United States navy, who is held for observation at City Hospital, is mad with love for pretty Margaret Huskis- son of 1408 Park avenue, 17 years o7d, Mrs. J. W. Huskisson, her mother, be- lieves. Jealousy as intense as Othello’s brought visions like Hamlet’s to OS- borne. When his malady reached such

'ghost of the girl’s father, dead 16 years, and had obtained the father’s consent to his marriage to Miss Huskisson, the _ girl's mother called a policeman. a stage that he said he had seen the Osborne is a native of Knoxville, Tenn. Mrs. Huskisson knew him there when he was a baby, 26 years ago, and he later devised ways and means of amusing little Margaret. Mrs. Huskis- son moved to St. Louis while her daugh- ter was still small. Whea Osburne came to St. Louis last Juge he went to live with Mrs. Huskis- son and was received as a member of the family. His attentions to the pret-

ity daughter soon ‘she | During the past 'took the form of constant jealousy and became marked, but little encouragement. month the attentions gave him persistent questions as to her actions. Told of Ghostly Vision. Mrs. Huskisson Sunday evening found the young man holding a lamp above his head. “See that white figure?’ he inquired when she entered. ‘“‘That’s Mr. Huskis- son. He just told me I might have Margaret. Sald to take good care of her, and it would be all right with you.” Mrs. Huskisson says she was alarmed, and thought the best way was to humor the love-lorn sailor. So when he asked her for her consent to inarry Margaret, she gave it. Margaret came in a few minutes later and was told to say ‘‘yes’’ to Osborne in order to keep him quiet. He asked her excitedly if he might marry her, and she answered “Sure.” Harry Hoffman of 1088 Park avenue and Harry Flynn of 1408 St. Ange ay- enue called at the house Tuesday even- ing to take Miss Huskisson to a dance at Liederkranz Hall. When Flynn held the girl's coat for her Osborne sprang into the room with the words, “Stand back! She belongs to me!’’ Mrs. Huskisson quieted Osborne and the two young men slipped out with Miss Huskisson. As they went down the street they notified: Sergt. Smith and Policeman Oswald. At City Hospital Thursday it was said that Osborne's condition showed no im- provement. He raved almost constantly, eC. ee t tte So . HARVEY...

ALLEN PLUMP JOB Up-State Republican Captures Place Sought by Westhus and Alt. Allen of Laclede, Linn County, one of the active Republican leaders in the campaign of 1904, will be named as internal revenue collector of St. Louis to succeed Ben Westhus, according to information received from Washington by St. Louis politicians Thursday. Congressman Bartholdt, who urged the re-appointment of Westhus or the naming of a St. Louls man for the

Edmund B. | place, has capitulated, and is now un- derstood to be willing to swing his sup- pord to Senator States the Ajien, whom United Warner supported from Mr. Bartholdt said in an interview at Washington that he felt obliged to yield to the senator’s wishes. “I stood up for Mr. Westhus all along until 1 found I could not prevent a change. I then insisted that a St. Louis man should be appointed, and presented the name of Louis Alt. I pressed this recommendation to the straining point, but found that the St. Louis party or- Sanizations would not come to the front to support him, not because of any objection to Alt, but because the leading men in these organizations were cominitted to the candidacy of Mr. Allen.”’ Mr. Allen's indorsement for the rev- enue collectorship, which pays $4500 a year, included %& members of the State Committee out of 42, every Republican State official but one, seven Missouri Republican Congressmen and “ National Committeeman Akins. Can You Spare a Few Dollars amonth? If you can you can own and wear a fine Diamond. Oour easy credit terms are unsurpassed. Loftis Bros. & Co., 2d floor Carleton Bidg., 6th and Olive sts. McENNIS DEATH ACCIDENT Car Crew Not Blamed by Coro- ner’s Jury. The inquest held Thursday into the death of John F. McEnnis of 3644 Bo- tanical avenue, which resulted from in- juries inflicted by a fall from a Fourth Street car at Grand and Botanical ave- mues, resulted in a verdict of accident. The witnesses were EB. C. Anderson of.4152 Chouteau avenue, conductor, and

INDORSEMENTS WIN LOVE-CRAZED SAILOR AND GIRL WHO PROMISED, FROM FEAR, TO WED HIM MARGARET A. HUSKISS om: OMAN BOSSE TREETAEPAI Webster Groves Church Leader Directed Raising of Cross- ing From Mud.

WON PRAISE OF TOWN Officials for Decade Had Al- lowed Pedestrians to Wade in Slime. For the firat time in 10 crossings on Lockwood avenue, in front of the Presbyterian Church in Webster Groves, are free of mud, and Mrs. Ba- ker Marshall, wife of Dr. Marshall, is the heroine of the reform. Ten large stepping stones, long buried in mud, have been raised six inches above the grade of the streets and the Suburban tracks, thus permitting resi- dents of the pretty district along Gore avenue, south of Lockwood avenue, tv reach the church without getting in the mud or making a detour of a block. What the officials of the town have failed to do for a decade was accom- plished Wednesday afternoon by Mrs. Marshail, a prominent member of the church and of society in Webster Groves. While two workmén exhumed the stones, filled the depressions with sand and macadam, and fixed the cubes of rock in new and higher positions, Mrs. Marshall stood by superintending the task. ‘The sight of a woman directing pub- lic improvements was sufficient to at- tract a large crowd, which murmured approval and suggested other laces where her services could be applied to the advantage of the town. Not only did Mrs. Marshall give her own time to the task, but also that of her coachman. Mud Her Pronipter,

years the CH

SF GIRLS IN LOUIS COLLEGE Misses Li Yuin Zan and Jung Mei Chen Study to Be Physicians. ———— eee BOTH SPEAK ENGLISH Taking German and Latin and Hope to Enter Washing- ton Medical Course. Miss Li Yuin Zau and Miss Jung Mel Chen of Shanghai. China, are students at Forest Park University. They have come to America to become physicians and are doing some necessary prepara- tory work be catlaie fore entering a medical Miss Zau has been a stude a Shanghai school in cater of Sales Richardson, a Missouri woman who formerly lived near S8t. Louis, for five yoare and has made such progress that “és will probably be ready to take up t arma | of medicine in several months. Ss Chen, who is but 16 years of "Sis East much studying to do. S$ a protege of Dr. Mar McLean of 4339 Delmar boulevard, who recently returned from a tour through China and Japan. Miss Chen is one of the Unitel aa who were brought to McLean. ates by a friend of Dr. ecause of passports, Miss u did not make the ocean trip with a A a Lean, but Came some time after she did. They reached Seattle in October and remained there for some time. They did not enter school until after the hol- ere. iss Zau lives at the home of Dr McLean and goes to school daily. Miss Chen is a resident student. They wear the dress of their country or that of America as they fancy. One’s Father a Minister. Miss Zau’s father is a Presbyteria minister and a physician, He wan eau: cated by the missionaries. One of her brothers is a YY. M. C. A. secretary. Their teachers say that they are quick to learn and desirous of doing their work thoroughly. Their names are written here in the American fashion with the family name last. In China their names would be reversed. Miss Zau is a slender young woman and seems taller than the fow Chinese women that have visited St. Louis. Her hair is black and ue; SEG cas are well shaped and white. She smiles when there is some reason for doing so, otherwise her face is im- passive. Her English is good and her manners are what those of American young women should be. She seems to have given a pretty Chinese touch to all that she has acquired from Ameér- jeans and to have lost none of that which was hers originally. She knows personally the family of Wong Kat Kah the Chinese vice-com- missioner to the World’s Fair and spoke kindly of “Little Dee-Dee,"’ the pet of the house whom St. Louis chil- dren in the neighborhood of Goodfellow avenue liked so well World’s Fair year. Contrast in Manners. She wore Chinese dress Wednesday, a black silk skirt with tunic of dark blue silk. Dr. McLean regrets that when she wears this costume she is much Stared at on the streets and points as a contrast the manners of China. ‘No matter where we went,’ said Dr. Me- Lean, “no one gave us unpleasant no- tice. Many times we were in places where Americans had never been seen, but they glanced and that was all.’”’ Miss Chen wears her hair American fashion. Her glasses and her American dress cause her to appear as any other girl in Forest Park Untversity. Est. 1829. Broadway, Cor. Locust. =a The World's Grandest Lowest-Priced House in Jewelry Establishment. Goods, America for Fine | { Invite your special attention to the fol- lowing items and invite you to eall and see the goods— note particularly the qualities and prices. {| Our Inventory Sale now going on offers great opportunities to those who contem- platé the furnishing of a home or whe ‘vould add to their collection of things beautiful. During this sale you can buy fine Glass and China Tablewares, Art Goods, Clocks, Bric- a-Brac, ete., at greatly reduced prices. Wedding Silverwares

JACCARDS | ‘ . ‘ ‘ » : % In our collection of solid silver are articles from 75e up, ‘} and sets from $3.00 to $2,000.00. Every piece has our. name on it, an assurance of quality and a guarantee of ° | value. Cheese Set. Solid Silver Filigree Jar (6 in. in diameter), for holding box of cheese, with cheese knife to match, in silk-lined ~—: Price $19.00 Evg ,Set. Solid Silver Egg Set, consist- ing of Pes Cup, Salt Shaker, Pepper haker and Exe Spoon, 4 pieces, in silk-lined case, Price $14.00 Olive Set. Engraved Rock Crvstal 8 in. high, solid silver ton, with Solid Silver Olive Fork, gold tines, in silk-lined case. Price $15.00 Almond Set. * - and 6 small Individual Dishes, x Price $15.00. Honey Set. Solid Silver Honey Disa, with” bail, fitted with glass lining. ool Jar, match, 3 pieces, in silk-lined case, * Price $21.00

@ Prices quoted on the following items are from 20 to % Fine Solid Silver Almond Dish, j poppy design, French gray fin a. * : 7 or 23 2 China and Cut Glass | “it 4aeg ‘ ae oo Sie og +g ish, 7 pieces, in silk-lined ease, “9f J & 2 2 Ee Solil Silver Serving Spoon to \;o§ ae rts Sy ey ” 25 per cent less than regular, p> eae Mayonnajse Pay and Plate~ inted, game-bird centers, in Finest Cut ass, new pattern, eines. if-ines platter and 12 | extra heavy. Sale Price, $9. plates. Other Cut Glass Mayonnaise Sale Price, $11.00 | Rowis and Plates from $6.00 to Game Sets, $9.0 to $17.00. | Water Pitcher—Fine Cut Glass, full 2-quart sizé, very heavy. Sale Price, $10.00 Other Cut Glass Water Pitchers from $7.50 to $48.00. Celery or Roll Tray—Finest Cut Glass, 13 inches long, new ars tern. Saie Price, $11.50 Other Cut Glass Celery or Roll Trays from $7.00 to $28.00. Water Set—Cut Wiass, 2-quart water bottle and 6 tumblers. Sale Price, $15.50 Glass Water Sets _. from $8.50 to $34.00. e Fruit Compote—Cut Glass, 12 . inches High, 10 inches wide, very heavy. Sale Price, $27.00. Other Cut Glass Fruit Com- potes from $7.50 to $116. Wine Set—Cut Glass, handled , decanter, full size, and 6 tall glasses, néw arrivals. ‘ Saie t+ rice, $38.00 Other Cut Glass Wine Sets from | $25.00 to $60.00. : Clocks Gilt Ctocks. Game Set—Limoges China, hand- Other $87.00. Chop Set—Limoges China, flora decorations, gold oe 12-inch round tray and 12 pilates. Sale Price, $18.00 Other Chop Sets, $6.00 to $54.00. Chocolate Set — Hand-painted Dresden China, chocolate pot, tray, sugar dish, cream pitcher, 2 cups and 2 saucers, Price, $35.00 Sale Other Chocolate Sets, %.00 to $25.00. Fish Set—Limoges China, hand- painted, maroon and gold bor- ders, fish centers, 22-inch plat- ter, 12 plates and gravy boats. _ Sale Price, $43.00 Other Fish Sets, $18.00 to $90.00. Dinner Set—Maddock’s , English Porcelain China, 100 pieces, bor- Jer decoration of crown derby ol ‘ Ste a Sale Price, $29.90 Other China Dinner Sets, $12.50 to $290.00. Mantel and Hall Hall Clock. Other Cut

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4%-inch gold-finished case, 2-inch dial, ®-hour movement. baie Price $1.25 a Mantel Clocks. Quartered-oak case, 15 inches . high, 5-inch dial, 8day cathedral gong movement. bale Price $3.50 Mantel Clocks. Royal Bonn, eae floral design, clocks stand 12% inches high, 4%-inch dials, 8-day cathe- drei gong movements. Sale Price $9.00 Mantel Clocks. hours and half hours on Onyx case, gold-finished trim- toned cathedral gong, mings, clocks stand 11% inches high, 8-day cathedral % move- ~ — baie Price $110.00 | ments. Sa.e Price $15.00 You are most cordially invited to see not only the things offered above, but our entire collection. A comparison of goods and prices will convince you that the best values are here. Telphone and mail orders promptly filled. MERMOD, JACCARD & KING Broadway, Cor. Locust. OU CATALOGUE of Diamond and Gold Jewelry, toby Tablewares, beautiful Art Goods, etc., sent on request to any out-of-town address, Write for It. She does not speak English with the same fluency as Miss Zau. Neither seems to think that she has done any- thing remarkable to travel so far for an education. “We have an aim,” said Miss Zau, “we want something to take back with us and that keeps us from being sorry that we are so far from our counttfy.”’ Neither of them expects to take part in the basketball games which are one of the athletic features of the univer- sity. They think the game too hard. Both want to know English even bet- ter than tney do, but they mean to guard against slang. Miss Zau_ ex- pressed a distgsie for the argot that some college gifls love to use, They like the freedom of American women, but say that condijions in China are such that Chinese women are satisfied with less. Studies German and Latin. Government schools in the past have been only for boys, but the work of the missionaries and the private schools | have been such that the government is now giving scholarships for women. Miss Zau’s studics are German, Latin. literature, algebra. She is especially fond of chemistry, liking it better than all the other branches. She is studying Latin and German because they are required in the med- ical schoo!s. Both young women studied music when at home, but will reserve that time for necessary studies while ké@re, Mrs. Anna Sneed Calrns, president of Forest Park University, hopes that Washington University will admit girls | to its medical course by the time they | are ready to enter She considers the course there espe- cially good and regrets that women are as yet barred. : Should women eventually enter and muttered: ‘‘Margaret went [tO @/) r Tene ‘ Ds ; . ss dance with another fellow after she ag Lane of 3201 Eads avenue, motor promised to marry me. Lane said it was his custom when Miss Huskisson expressed SOrroW| he was signaled to stop at Botanical Thursday at the condition of the young avenue, to stop between Botanical. ave- man. She said she did not love himj| nue and Victor street because they are ; and couldn’t be expected to marry him. | very close together. He made the stop Mr. McClure that the crossing should Her promise to marry him, she said,/jn that manner when Mr. McEnnis was |>¢ made passable, and promised that was given only because she thought} hurt, she would supply both the labor and hit unbalanced and feared it would be} The conductor said Mr. McEnnis got | Material if permission. was granted to do unsafe to say anything else. She has,on at Arsenal street and asked to be ; the work. ' brown hair. a clear complexion and blue! let off at Botanical. He stood on the Wednesday Mrs, Marshall received a eyes ;}platform., After the car crossed Sidney | call from Street Commissioner William Osborne enlisted in the United States; street the motorman was signaled to | H. Stafford. He wanted Mrs. Marshall's Navy from St. Louis in 1902 and served; stop at Botanical. Mr. McEnnis stepped ;| Plan of action. Putting on-her cioak three years. He was stationed pat of| over to the edge of the platform andjand hat Mrs. Marsha!! went to the that time at Norfolk, Va., and later! held to the upright until the platform | crossing, in company with her coach- cruised to Cuba. was opposite the north side of Botan- | man, and in half an hour the work of ical avenue, when he stepped down be- | repair had begun. & fore the car came to a stop. He fell, Mrs, Marshall is not inclined to re- ; striking on the side of his head. The | gard her public spirit as anything but a Franklin’s Grave conductor and motorman carried himj|duty. To a reporter for the Post-Dis- to the office of Dr. Walter Johnson, } patch she said Thursday morning: Left Undecorated 4331 South Grand avenue, and he was “That crossing has been in a bad eon- , ; sent home. dition for ten years, and I decided that on His Birthday. Special to the Post-Dispatch. PHILADELPHIA, Jan. _ 18.— While societies of various kinds, . oy some improvement should be made. 1! Negro Assailant Fined. Schools and other institutions in talked to Mr. McClure long enough to John Thompson, a negro, was fined eg geet sige tt “~ . Tf the ; a ee men n en went to work, the $10 and costs igen cg morning by | city ‘alan't have the men and the means this and other cities were holding S.. & white AO og Ad JUSt! was willing to donate my services and : come to St. Louis looking for work. | .). sary material. There is noth- exercises yesterday in honor of Young testified that as he passed} - a saoedniahiieie ‘unusual in my art in Benjamin Franklin's birthday Ninth and Market streets he brushed | /2& ead - * psa i } 5 , tan: the wrav f the philosopher and against Thompson, who turned and oe ik teen or re ee ee ee struck him with some kind of weapon, | 2° !t long ago. his wife, in the Old Friends The negro then went to a meat mar- Burial Ground at Fifth and Arch streets, remained forsaken and neglected. There was not a flower,. not a wreath, on the great slab. Above ket on the opposite corner, leaving SHREWD SHOPPERS the head of the.grave waved a Young suffering 2 yg! Pag sang scalp wound an inch and a hai ong. Of- a i or “ready-to- ficer Mahoney sent him to the Dis- Have learned to look for ready-to wear’ bargains advertised every FRIDAY in the POST-DISPATCH. tattered, discolored little -flag which some veteran placed there last Decoration Day. 'pensary, arresting Thompson’ Thomp- through a door partially opened by Chi- iia ee aiainas edict Sali eee Antwerp oak case, feet high, *# inches wide, 8-day ment, strikes hours and hours on deep-toned cathedral nips Sale Price £38.00 Hall Clock. Golden oak case, 7 high, 22 inches movement, strikes hours on deep-toned pi Sale Price $48.00 Hall Clock, Hand-carved mahoga ny. fedt § inches high, wide, 8-day movément, Mrs. Marshall met Alderman Gilbert E. MecCiure at services in the Presby- terian Church Tuesday evening, after she had waded through the coating of liquid mud on the crossing. She toid LADIES’ HOME DOCTOR Straight Talk to Women

feet 4 inches wide, 8-day quarter cathedral] Peas Rasa

ete ae The fear of growing old and of losing their good looks, is a bogey man that is very real to most women. Just WHY woman worries so much about her age is hard to guess, for mere youth or beauty does not bring women a monopo- | ly of the good things of life. It’s Mot the best-looking women that get the best husbands, or the | happiest homes. ____ Men may admire beautiful women, but seldom marry them—- and after marriage DEEDS, not looks, are what keep a husband’s affection. Beauty in business is rather a drawback than otherwise—nor is it by any means a passport to other women’s good will. _ qn fact, beauty in itself goes for very little, as an aid to success or happiness in a woman's life, be she married or single.

case, & inches strikes deep- shows : Why Women Fear “ry to Grow Old They Think They Will Lose all - That is Worth Living for— But the CONTRARY is True

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ee eens some Policy Seller Fined. Edward Seymore was fined $50 in Judge Tracy’s Court Thursday for running a policy game at 1044 South Levee street. Seymore was arrested Jan. 12 by Policemen Feeney and Paz-

What a husband needs, is a normal, womanly woman—a

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20.00 or $25.00 saved! Out $25 and “in” $45.00 or $50.00 Suitings; imported goods, made to your measure by the aid of $45.00 or $50.00 cutting, $45.00 or $50.00 tailoring and $45.00 or $50.00: fin- ishing. Just to prevent the car- rying over of any of this sea- son's fabrics, this Daily Dollar Reduction Sale is cutting the price down one more dollar every day, but ft loeks as if we'd havé to stop the anle on Saturday. We will if the Suitings are all sold then. MacCarthy-Evans “Von Arx Tailoring Co., 820 Oiive Street. The P. O. is still fortunate in “being just opposite.” Phones: Bell, Main 5155 and 6176; Kin., B300. Money. Saved Is Money Made You certainly can save money by buying your Furniture, Carpets and Stoves at these prices: Iron Beds aS 1OW AB. .ee+++++> Springs as low as......- Dressers as low as Room Rugs, 9x12 Brussels Room Rugs, 9x12.... Axminster Rugs, 9x12 Lace Curtains, $2.00 value, er pair “> MELLIS, 823 Franklin A

nessee and his people there were urg- ing pardon, Investigation showed that Payne was serving a second term and for that reason pardon was refused. Other pardons refused were: Charles M. Jones, five years, from Kansas City, for forgery. Application was tiled by his mother, Mrs. H, M. Jones of Ironton, Mo.; Henry Alberts, three years, from Kansas City; T. R. Lay- ton, two years, from St. Joseph, for having burglar tools in his posses- sion.

COAL TALK GENUINE LEHIGH ANTHRACITE Makes a stronger heat and holds it longer, burns to a smaller per- centage of ash and makes less clinker than other grades of Hard Coal. CROSS CREEK LEHIGH IS GENUINE | emul > LEHIGH HARD COAL, NOTE OUR SPECIALTIES: CROSS CREEK LESIGH ANTH.

son said he thought Young was try- FOLK REFUSES BROTHER. | nese students, the women of the West woman with health, strength, capacity for sharing with him, in a St. Louts has more Post-Dispatch " ae Vaesihed Guat oh N 6gro in Penitentiary. — . Bee's 2. 4 Ce, * Wee See © man Special to the Post-Dispatch, : The best wife is a good chum or companion, and, in the right “First in everything.” drawing, in which the prize was $10. |Goy. Foik today refused a. remanent wife, before age and beauty comes HEALTH, for in the power and ann me ees ———— from his brother, Reau C. Folk, State _ A well-balanced, wholesome woman wins success, also—in Sle for Ave youre trom Bt. Louth | less, literary or social life—where the unevenly developed the negro had formerly lived in Ten- What is YOUR chance for success or happiness, in married or’ | other spheres of life? Are you a victim to any of the many forms ARE KNOWN THE WORLD OVER AS STANDARD -&§ many women’s lives? If so, cure yourself. | OF FIT AND WEAR, _ It can be done at home, by simple, safe and reliable means.| 3 ing to provoke a fight. Declines to Pardon Tennessee would have a prefound bow to make womanly way, life’s duties, responsibilities and enjoyments. readers every day than it has homes. | was caught selling tickets to a lottery | Segitl te, the Post-Dispatch, ‘ tode sfused a request beauty of superb womanhood, man finds his best mate. TIOARERGE OF SORE te bea. Ry "4 }ifor robbery. Gov. Folk's brother said which modify the enjoyment and mar the happiness of oy taking Wine of Cardui, the successful tonic medicine for sick che aa AEeewRpporting. Hips: re- Wagon Lanterns, wind proof the best Wagon lantern (avoid | bel fi om sg ned 5c Gas Fixtures—2 - light—brass and pretty gas globes all eom-— plete—put up free of bt 1.98 | B lieves all ills resulting from flat feet ‘The important thing for you to do is, not so much to keep | If young, as well. Every period of life carries with it a full of enjoyment and happiness, for the healthy, sensible “+. If you are not i | a oe SEY Spats Gua aon a SR ua ta trace bit permnety int hs [PORTTORLOF BAER health to the system, b h the functio ; & shank of the shoe. SUPPORTS A the worn-out nerves. Mt will’s mB well. we saad — san ; Made from best Vici Kid, hand-welted. ! : _ Cardui relieves organic pain and builds up health-tonicity, | ge: a Sb 00 thousand women a month testify to its curative powers. sre ed Cu eee . Stacy's Kangaroo Walkenphast Bal, Goodyear BN as ance Try y. sell it in $1.00 ) welt, single or double soles (without directions for use. ) Potties, with brace), sizes 6-13, witlthe AMF. For special directions for your case, write us a letter, in strict. | ; ating age and describing all i= 619 to 623 0 North =f Broadway,

——— — Up-to-Date Kaiser. The Kaiser in his sports employes “‘all the modern improvements. The im- perial deer-stalking forest is 26 miles square and in intersected with a net- work of telephone wires, forming a connection with the gamekeepers boxes, which are seattered all over the pre- serves, and the royal hunting box. hus the appearance of a stag worthy of the imperfal gun is reported by telephone, particulars being given of where the animal was last seen. Within three minutes the imperial motor car Starts for the spot.

or broken arches. There is no chance for the arch to Gas Fixtures—-3 - light—brase— and fine gas globes all com — plete-—put up free of chargte= | Pad ma OF large Egg , $8.25 per ton $5.75. cece eee, ee oe Egg and Chestnut $8.50 per ton ot e, We . MIDLAND VALLEY SMOKELESS End s ; 16 decorated: COAL .. .. $6.60 per ton - ae st age PITTSBURG Coke. ..$5.50 per ton ae L~ po 2 PKCO Washed Egg. ...ibc per bu. . » onta te than CARTERVILLE Ege ..14c per bu. Pp Se m: STAUNTON Lump ....13¢ per bu. all a : STANDARD Lump ....12c per bu. po lg ae ape ea 5c 712-21 Missouri Trust Bidg. } spoons, each e798 eeu S46.) aoe Both Phonea : ad yt ts 7 cee 000 white metal Forks, 4 ree ; Page 4 vet os ae yes Ob O45 646 0005 5 Ee rae: i [= i we st? % = ¥ , 4 fall to an unnatural position, as the

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—— The Japanese Soldier. The Japanese official organ, the Ko- kumin, comparing the Japanese with foreign soldiers, says: They are brought up in the idea that it is their common duty to serve with the colors and die in the defense of their country in case of ‘emergency, 80 that they can rise in their valor and fidelity above those of other countries, who _ either make fighting the occupation of their caste or follow it as mercenaries. En- #éiand is not quite u to Japan in the matter of this scineknle. ne en ne ee ee ee ee

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yal) 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 THE GITY. wt Pw

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HELP WANTED—FE mans «| TRY A 3-TIME AD--RESULTS ALMOST CERTAIN FOR ANYTHING a Se nenry Bier. 3 ypbinagh heshand o vhanna er, and our dear fath- alee seaur tresses er, father-in-law and grandfather. wMONEY co NBER ON YUNUSED INSERTIONS -ow highest Weeki? salary on Wednesday, Jan. 17, 1906, at 3 pa_eannen an — cet acenmncye 38, et RARER ATS AMR * NN Re ntsmanen ase ee _ aa a Deueetal will take. pl day AM. pritis, | LOST AND FeUND | SITUATIONS w SITUATIONS WANTED-—FEMALE | "uneral] will take ace Satur ay, |) A. Balmer, 45, 5201 N. Broadway; nepbritis. 4 ; A aOR : j Jan. 20, at 1:30 Pp. tg from family Ww. . Hi. Goetch, 15, 2100 N, 13th; tubercu- BPP PPD PID I PAP PPR PP PLAS Oe “t ‘ MAE “Si goin ne NTED MALE. — Febrwshecd ne nie ok amet PPP BLP LLLP Lh ae ELP © WANTED-—-MALE. — AGENTS WANTED. LOST./ MEATCUTTER—Sit. wanted by experienced | STENOGRAPHER--Sit. wanted by young lady |MAN Wtd.—t> make joinings on men’s ‘welts, AGENTS Wtd.—Experienced ladles and gen- residence, 25.23 Hebert street. Rela- joss Onsen theaicutter; good si annie : tenographer: beginuer; wiliing to work; a ® » > , . — ane oe . d sh nces. s 2 ATE ) {- tives and friends are invited to at MARRIAGE LICENSES. WATOCH—Lost, on Jan. 17, lady’s openfaced,| Ad. F 71, Post- Diet Al references curate. Ad. E 101, Post-Dispatch. — (7) aa Wee ee Brown Shoe Co.,: 18th 1100 bene sell a new photo ticket. t ALTERATION ROOM HELP Age tae Albert Kaber St. Louis, Il ee gry in oe >, Zeborhan exss, © PS OFFICE ASSISTANT Any kind of office | STRIND 4GRAPHER—Sit. wanted Bs neat lady | MAN Wtd.—-yYou ng man for office work; must AGENTS Wid.—Eaperienced ‘lenced men and sora W NT D BHRHARDT—Entered into rest Tues- | Tile Tecklenburg ........... North Venice, Il] Parker, 705 Chestnut st., and receive reward. or Oren i” or home referencs. Lox parent ds ta boty Ege $e Post. Mewatch. also be good penman and rapid writer; only those to sell photy 7 mt sounethinn entirely new. A E day, Jan. 16, 1906, at 11 p. m., after jJobn 8S. Layman = tol ee ol li WATCH FOB—Lost, watch foo and charm, Sep a ‘. 3: 100% ae ad 4 t of good character and first-class references | _ Genelll, 506 Olive st. (8) By St. Louis department store: a lingering illness, Anna Ehrhardt |Gertie Heininger Ill monogramed K. McD., at Jai Alail skating OFFICE MAN—Sit. wanted. “by experienced STENOG (RAPHER— — We onrs 6 ate ii Will be considered. Ad. F 86, Post-Dis. _ = = enced fitters. coat 3 . (nee Koernern), beloved wife of | Edward Cody 917 Tyler st + pon carey evening. Return to 934A mm IPH gage SE. saggy correspondent; competent +L om ceaiak atthe Gia Gack. ha. ors MAN Wrtd— > mix baking powder; must be PARTNERS WANTED, hands ; ; Gustav Ehrhardt and mother of Gus- | Agnes Dhriich ..... PN. 10th st) ide., aid Keeive reward. ee tees Dispatche oF office force. Ad. F 22./ Vehsington av. eK) ee nd ‘ % Sane will Dl be | PARTNER Wtd.— Experienced ‘ tera- . »9tfva ia Wagner (nee any - , vis ws ae “sy, Mera get ; : ~ - h agis of 25 am ; vines Will please ei ny : ee ee eet TL. and aera jigs Nene cka av | WATCH—Lost, Tuesday night, between Sarah, | OFFICE MAN—Sit. wanted” Ey Sxpetiencea |STENOGRAPHER —Wtd.—Competent stenog- | _nct anvwer. “Ad. E127, Post-Dis. with small capital. Ad. B 1¢7, Post-Dis. been acne ronnie Joseph G. Schmitt ‘at the age of 64 wert Steele me Litchfield, 1 43d and Cook | " lndiee’ eee 5 -face office annem sBange of position: ost would ‘be “willing to start at : ‘ae MAN Wtd.—Intelligent young man to learn bigs Peg) ae BORNE ot or graduate Y kind of work you are capable of , 4 Ny 4 ; ’ ram accountant, Foo correspond bl u A! s “ - usiness who understends shorthand and op- 54 ispat ch and salar years. Currie Johnson ... Litchfield, 111) and silver fob composed of Cu ia. Saas. Re- | takin Se , Ad. F 76, Post-Dispatch. - © ¥, expected. Au applications o ‘j , ‘ os g charge; strictly sober: e _ BET: ee wh. RE Mare 8 SaaS fTates Smith Premier: answer in own hband- PARTNER Wtd. on : con fide ‘Wuneral on Friday, Jan. 19, 1906, John H. Tipton .. 1507 Chouteau av| ward if returned to 2806 Stoddard et. (4) | erences. Ad. E 23, Post-Disnntal W}) | SPANOGRAPHER—Position wanted by com: writin i. E. 189, Post-Dispatch. ay) eeaei ‘willlue te ive to See isadon n basi- ntial, Ad. A es at 2 m from residence of her I ~ iia ; any st- “Dispatch. 4) . : i g. Ad, E 1 t nl 1g to live in exas:; each in- ’ dau re "Mrs. Sophia Wagner, 1728 Safrie R. AMANN o.cecs. 1420 8S. 15th st FOUND. VIPEFITCE R-- Sit. wanted by emer th petent, healthy stenographer, who can spell | WF; rCUT TTeRS Wtd.- “Two first-class meat- Li, whe ‘$1 MA; good opening; cail evening. 188 © © @ S ® od e e & soe. ® ro ee sage il iv d * sa D. Gilmore ........ i Park 8V | nnn |} ith 2 years’ experience at stentmiitting. Ad and punctuate; does not waste paper; uo] utters. 4110 Easton av. gang a t~) | CASHIER Wtd.—Ye friene Tanvites te att = ey ves ay |Pannie Miller PLNTIIITT13932"Folsom av | DOG—Found, young Mexican dog, about 6| 26164 N. 22a: st. » BECRMEDE: 4) | _Small salary. Ad. F 56, Post-Dis. (82) MEN W ith and North Market sts. | PARTNER Wid.—To help manufacture a hew| snd office assiatat Tetall aroone?: riends invited to atten ie les 3807 Lee av| Weeks ago at 15th and Market sts. Ad. FE) | PLUMBER—Position ‘wanted ae en STENOGRAPHPR—Sit. wanted as stenograzh. | ° ete ok 9 At itt , ; invention; will be a good seller when put on be a rapid register: E 2: Seal Mie an19o N. 23d st 125, Post-Dispatch. and hot-water fitter: no as steamnhtter el hy eaverienced, energetic young lady; will bs oe PS serescca Bo peers tatetibes the market. 1624 Market st., Buri ington afraid of work need not apply. Call GLICKERT—Entered into rest Thurs- |** cae wee KEYS—-Found, bunch of keys on Elm. between ractical. Box 17 nunion; I am very cot oi per week if eg] affords-opvor. | MEN Wtd.—Several well-appearing. intelligent Hotel, room 20. King’s highway. °2 t Francis V. Scbenck 4318 N. Broadway | on Elm, between Pp Cc Ox 1, Venice, Til. (4) - nef young : Ad. F 74, Post-Dispatch. (7 Le. Gay, Jan. 18, 1906, at 12:20 a. m., ancis. \¥. COCK cecccee + SUL iN Gamble st} Broadway and 6tb. Lost and Found Bureau PLUMBER : tun. for advancement; refs. Ad. B 175, ns men. —-- | PARTNER Wtd.—U pright man to tale hal CHAMEBRWAIDS Wtd.—Two Louis G. Glickert, beloved husband ; Myra E. Hooker seee 3205 Gambit a bost- 14 a: “atch i at LUMBER —Advanced m7 a of Coyne s Host. ispateh, sae 8 . MEN Wtd.—Gocd-ap wa Age = n Bases a eo interest in clean. paying, an te ace alt _ chamberma ids. Apply 2297 as. of Elizabeth Glickert {nee Hille- Joseph Kasovick “> -...-East at. en +r LOCK E1—F SO gaa lady's gold. locket. Inquire plumber as helper, Ad. ys position with | STENOG RAPHE R—Permanent position want- ae perfect seller, -320 easy. oom tie 5) ; hess; $150 required: no faker or agent. Ad. CHAMBERMAID Wtd.—Colored : brand), our father, son, brother, Krida Juraeck East St. Louis, ot Capt. Reynold’s, Four Courts. wae 1, P.-D. | ed; well educated stenographer; 11 years ex. snlint FBS a i’ 48, Post-Dispatch. (3) reference required. Owens’ H son-in-law and brother-in-law, aged | pamund R. Lampe. 3225 Shenandoah av RING- Fou nd, Sept. 2 1901, 1a, PORTER—Sit. hy colored man- as pc ter ~ in] perience; capable of taking charge corre- | MPN Wid. Two “young men to run on train P ARTNER w = Walnut sts. otel, 6th . “ C * o> ~ v ; ‘ on east side of _ Store or saloon. Ad. R. H., 6 . Ewin spondence; understands clerical wor hor- u e agents. Call at 212 S. 18th sat. td.—$1000, with ‘services; gen- ae By 88 years and 6 months. Mae C. McCormick 2703 Shenandoah a Broadway, between Walnut and Pop] { all e 13 3. 8. i tk thor a news age eral commisal t , ‘3 t 4 . . 4 toe eT, “ opiar, pia n PORTER—Sit. wan eo 4 . : vu hly. Ad. W 101, Post-Dispa: ch. (0 Brow in News Co. : m on vus [ness ; well established: COMPOSITORS + Wtd.—i —Straight ~ matter. Room acs Funeral from residence, 1218 South | Gunert H. Wyett 2113 Carr st | gold ring. Call at Lost and Found Bureau | poster in clubl any 1 by experienced man; , ONG! Fe i ]) ae RO Se exceptionally good opportunity. Ad. F 64 708. $10 Olive st. i | SE clack a. en “a "Sates Matia E. Zimmermann .}.....Glen Allen, Mo all eo Oh a ©) phone Beaumont 108. Reset peed andl Gk ae Gna i would li ee ‘posit mig ace ure eag MERU G IIR oe, . Eton auepate. | COOK Wtd.—A woma Oo S Cc . ** » *. o “ 7 ft quippecinetachepenatapnaniitbniannimmeantention uenindh * ss a . a s ion as ite Perry V. B. Frost .........Crawfordsville, Ind —=——- | PRINTER—Str. wanted be a acinter iie@o.| stenographer or copyist, evenings. OB ay MEN AND BOYS WANTED. —————= |} In pease mana; and Wa printer (two services pat .absect expetiesce. a acon ; If vou are wut of employment and in HELP WANTED—FEMALE. _1826 M Church, thence to SS. Peter a Vi Boas ae: Se ; . irginia Gifford ee wie a ae ee St. Lou's, thirder), in open shop. t 4 : at. Paul's Cemetery. , agg : Km ] LW. » . I 0 finish trade: sal * Z ’ } ? ¥ 8 Yea », >i ‘se e § b t ary $12 Ad. F { , 3 : Electric Co., Arcade Bldg., Cabanne. need of money, e the Post-Diavateh. SAAN ALAA APRA | YE? ae = A + Leslie Higginbothan .. 517 St. Anthony s ploy ment anted _ ar d. F 97, Post-Dispatch. 6) ctele GC anne, juod corners for good all-day hustlers HOUSEHOLD HELP. be a Ca Uh ra dis * Broadway Bessie McKee ...........-..019 St. Joseph st SALESMAN—Sit. “wanted as eet ae WAITRESSES- =we 7 ladies wart yosi- | / pee can easily earn from $6 to $20 . Ze a line. Co., 7 . eat ARP Butea elRIet iets drvigti aos 4 : 5: ; . ethan aenanerennicionnasttit slianieeisalepnanaibtininichamahimdineieaaian ieee “) 4 i is Schubert .........San Francisco, Cal rienced in smoked meats. ete i’ yefer-; tious as waltreeses; small } ng * gud Cast rach «wees. Call on Circulation De- ennnnnmie ts nia a = > ay. ,

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GRIMM—On Tuesdavr Jan. 16, 1906, at mca 1°30 p. m., Peter Grimm, beloved jJohn A. a : ' Sets ge of Clara cietenm (nee Berg- Magdalena BOGE bsccnvess nee Chouteau ay SEE ences, Ad. ie te, Post- Dispa te b. —— Soa a) pertment : | : ad ather, after ¢ ae TIST—Want STEAMFITTER—Sit. w WASHING and clean: ng ‘by the day. -M. Kins- _ 5140 _Morgan st. | — Pip aS... Sellorees ee ae cline jacks il ARTIST—Wants position; good on lettering " ante as steainf{tt er; low, 1427 N. 18th st.. in re we ~~~ ‘aii COOK “Wtd. ER ytd tae work ; lingering illness, aged 32 years and /Kate Jackson ..... a : and designing. Ad. E 82, Post-Dispatch. (4) ogy , & . m., from family |r ; 1 st yartment or private secret : mak rapher, - on sn eee pie epns — Jan. 19, 1906, at 1 p Y ifrank O. Fisher ....... 3928 Parnel [ or private ary to executive engaged during day. ert Iale stenographer, WOMAN-—Sit. wanted by reliable colored | molders and mae hine finishers: Fae Wtd.—First-clase Woman cook at 2835 1819 Pine st. ) —

| . of Switzer avenue r feber .ce.ee ee ee $318 Blair av} officer of interurban electric line; ; ZEIT residence, corner Olga E. Weber ehome ome | ine. Ad. BB 107, Poat- Dispatch. (4)| Woman to do gemtral “housework in small night turn. American Steel ° fa ©) ; w FRAMEMARE RS Wed. Exper rh Fe , > age 22; si Ad. Fr 35, P 98t- Dis ST ENOGR: v: H wR—S§ Ht. w anted t y te * ‘ r r- mi : - n F V ‘a St st ; is C COOK td. .—-Co0o § Tr Le wr invited to attend. " peer 4 Rhubotton pees rs ‘Wasbington av a pher and bookkeeper; grad WOM Ne A woman will “Go work of ar small ova od : . t 9-45 |Felix Le Brun ......+..+...--2729 Lawton av | mauresonn si wanted Uy good bartender: lege; can furnish referenxe: vate, from co in exchange for warm clothing for son nal | (3) Delmar pi.) SO Dineee good wages. 4342 advance prices; no layoff; alwaye JOHNSON—Entered Johnson, sathes ; ne Hanna E. Risley ....-ecsees- 2729 Lawton av _ Post-Dispatch. er. Ad. E wrt nent position. Ad. E 134. Post-Dis. good sewer. Ad. B 168, Post-pj oO COOK Ww ‘4, Piel he Pine Cc. Judge Hat Frame Factory, m atherin : . > tll elie STRIPPER—Sit.. w. a ES peas SRT ENE ~ : e a st Esl re Ratha IAT te _ ass, ” peat, ~ experie ine st , _tJosia F. Bailey ... Peoria, YN al . wanted by Ere -Clase ear | WOMAN--Sit. wanted by com tn ldle - cook, in pri Buick Johnson, formerly ot Sat Bon: [$ite B: Ree cr ccecctric Bl: fl] BARPESDER “Si raster yong ian as | "aa ehee sip! nanan Mi at S| "ape womga; Saar eenz ils, | MONGTYEE, CAST Whoo Gaaes_ in| Shes FRCS AaMyiamynamne, | RLS Wik—ORW to EE SaaS REE > i , é Vi r a , 2 : he i Y Vv "ho i ~* > & = vB: Funeral from the residence of her Ad. E 87, Post-Dispatch. (6)| Brown, 1437 Cass ‘ay. erent ae ae. | See: good references, _Ad. B 188, P.-D. Foley Ratlway Prtg. in; Paves chia GOK, “Ere. Wid. —Middle-aged woman for GIRL Wtd.—Kregel Casket Co., 1401 N. 38th. @aughter, 5719 Maffit avenue. Wedding Rings. $3.00 to $20.00. | BARTENDER—Sit. wanted by bartender, young | SUPERINTENDFNT—Sit, wanted as apelin ar Rvattion santos art Toung woman. | PATTERN MAKERS Wtd.—Shoe pattern mak- | cooking and laundry work. Ad. E 126, Post- |GIRL Wtd.—Kregel Casket Co., 1401 N. 18th. Due notice of funeral will be given. Finest quality, solid 18k gold. and experienced man, willing to do own} tendeut of small factory. Ad E18) Post.| ‘run il pay $ OF ey Kind | ers; must be. th roughly experienced. Taul | ¢ Sates didn a (8) GIRL. Wtd.—To lear hairdressing. Hirech's; MERMOD, JACCARD & KING porter work if necessary; references. Ad. B Dispatch. "(4) Post Digpate.” pay $1 a day. Ad. FB 124, Pattern Co., 310 N. lith et. COOK, ETC., Wtd.—Good German cook. also 6th -JONES—Entered into rest Wednes- 4 f : . _178, Post-Dispatch. a Ww ASH ER— Sit. wanted } seosiinahsceaiediioa sncceditppsisieaneallitiatinitac midst PORTER Wd. -Negro oct with | ex erienc ste German gir] to do housework. Apply 4387 yi ie We sare room 1. Mozart Hotel, pe day, Jan. 17, 1906, at 1:40 p. m., Mary Catalogue Free. BR way, Cor. Locust. BARTENDER—SIit. wanted by first-class bar- er: can wash wanted by | koed flatwork, ee, ee ee beri? SS bring references. Call 7 o 8 a. =? ‘rid “ Westminster pl. ee aks at te. 20th and Morvan ates. wir ieee: ee (7 Wagner Electrie Co, our Locust st. GIRL Wtd.—Good ‘girl; good references. 8500 GIRLS Wtd.—To work on petticoats, 1a ar Jones (nee Gormley), wife of the late iaieaibiles — Pig, best Pag city references. Ad. 24 Clemens av. 7) John R. Jones and dear mother of BIRTHS RECORDED. _E 50, Post-Dispatc (4) | WATCHMAN—Sit, wanted as ni an speraanarg Al Ip Wa rte “de PORTER Wid.—White’ porter. Minstrel Bar | ot: toutes Washington av., 6th floor : William Ulrich and Hattie Apperson. Koch, St. Louis; boy. BOOK K HEPER—Young man wants position as| with some experience at tn ce abo t aun e 112 N. 6th “a ee | GIkL Wea. — You ; girl to care for baby dur. | GIRL Wtd,—Small girl to 2 A. and M. ; ‘ * be wg x or y dur- paste ' Funeral oy take seg ma ee J. and K. Steiner, 3623 Blair; bor. _ references. hd. Fat Post] oe good | Post-Dispatch. 3 __MALE, aes | PRPSSPEr aaa Wtd.—Job pressteeders, 3908 | —1D& the day. 1319 Choutear av. cards; must be 14 years old. 211 8. 2é, en’s undertaking parlor, Coleman andi and L. Nolte, St. Louts; boy. mectormnen ‘. _Post-Dispatch — —— nar bia rey ay. GinL, Wid.—Atest i ta neues with chil. GTRE wid —For ie vy, an. . . : a ts eH kL patreyge* ~ : '¢Pap- wa eneene eee a nn ne ’ "3 2 M “ c i 16 at or as'ms: Church ot Our |i 54 4° Rene, Saw Dolor ter ‘Rear ie neg iaeavaa nial * ex | SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE [PAGgHH Wid iricia caer mas tors [RULING STARE us tamara | guetta fe i mae : - . . ; - PPP PPP LLLP PLDI rae pe toate ts ¥, g. F wii ‘ wtsiil Lady of Good Council, thence to Cal-]H. and O. C. Malin. re Ohio: boy. ences; bond. W. Simon, 1711 Franklin. «4)}] au DITOR--—Sit. wanted pb ee > al ious O08 Thomas te mapaay ani TIEN Ri OA shh 0 ak no Baht tent servant; family = a ony Wed ‘coats. 1825 Frenkiise av aad edges N. end H. Gray, 1604 ©. 24; boy. BOOKK EEPER—Position wanted as bookke young lady as auditor or other quae es BARBER wWtd.-Young man, with little ex- RE m3 TATIVE | Wtd —City representa- _ Webster Groves, Ee SC ace afr aac y eep- r other office work;| perience; steady job. Call 118 S. 6th st. tive; nothing to sell; call after 8: salary and (3) GlELe Wed. 50 eras 14 years, tor pick wate, wuts. _ App : "Chi on ggaleen d W. and H. Brown, 1543 8. 3d: boy. cago papers please copy. d i. B ; * ‘ er, cashier or general office work; salary $5 or $6 per week. Ad. Emily Shi : oxuueindar alan Ae Pag ag Egret fee reference and bond if required. Ad.’ F 67, | _2517 Semple ay. aby eis BEILBOY ow td—At Hotel Barnum, 6th and| Raming,” iudiorg’s. Hotel’ th and wher, |% %2 OS SSOO OO OOOO GIRLS Wtd.—Morgens Bros. ©. and D. Oo. , ; a KENEALY—On Thursday, Jan. 18, at|© A-,2nd ¥. ang a3 Sa] a, ie Post-Dispatch. BILL CLERK—Sit. wanted by young lady bill 3 sai Bacnsa. (} @| 3407 Olive st. 7:45 a. m., Bridget Kenealy, beloved | 2: ; . BOOKKEEPER—Sit. wanted as bookkeeper o or| Clerk; accurate and ‘rapid wrtier: 5 years’ BILLER Wtd.—Young man to do billing on} SHIPPING CLERK Wa, ® Good (Sirl Sal mother of Mrs. Emma Hawley, Mrs. R. y, Miller, 3615 Manchester; bor. do general office work, by an experienced ac- ee fe good penmanship; reas. salary. sition with oh ne ee permanent po- turing establishment $4.—ini latae meenne, ® 0) os eee mach efrts: Daniel Naughton and Mrs. John Mc- : é : Vv. Hilker, 1926 § Sullivan: boy. countant; ac curate; will wg 8mal] sets: 44 b’out- ‘Dispatch, — or (4) _ Ad, B 182, Post- Dispatch. for nomcosy 8 city; state age, experience, galary iaasien | To + ase care of infant; good bome toa ® basters on vests. 621 Lyn st. : > Sees i “)} and references. Ad. F 24, ' Post-Dispaten. (8) | © good, neat girl; references required. & GIitL Wtd.—Young girl; dry goods store. Garigle, and our dear grandmother. |F. Cc. . M. Chapman, 338 Laclede; boy.| charges reasonable, according to work done; gy Ange PER—Position wanted “as book- yee pply r Due notice of funeral from resi-;|R. W. and C. R. Babcock, 5735 Julian; boy. city references. Ad. E 43, t-Dispatch. (4) ceper, accurate and swift at figures; can ~ , | SOLIOITN \ dence, 1509 O'Fallon street, will be|M. and W. Hochstetter, 1318 —e boy. | BOY—Sit. wanted by colored boy, 16 years. _ furnish Al clty references. _Ad. F 89, P.-D. BOILERMAKERS W ANTED. i. cery; pic) wit Brae Athy 8 gr a 4923 PAGE arbnaghagives > —— Wed. igen 81 pet sleeve ironing ma- (3 hine; wages a day. Laundry eee re he ge Lange we J. and N. Carnay, 4205 ga al el aa 42164 Cottage. BOOKK FF PER—W anted, position as “‘punios- Immediately, 2 tirst-class boiler makers for | | STENOGRAPHER Wtd.—Young wan shaaeaen © ODSOOSOS ©® OOOO O42 O BOY—Sit. wanted by reliable boy, fay lean do ole ey sasistant; good ati kind, and satisfactory wages. Ad E 12° Pose} DPher, between 18 and 25: good, permanent | HOU SEGIRL Wtd.—Gir]_ to do general house- | GIRL Wid wee ine aed and “diting teams girl: ies wea

ning reom work.

iven. 2 H. and J. Ulenhaus, 922 3 Taliroad shops; no strike or ing os of any § 809 Buchanan; girl. S fe KOBLER—On Wednesday. Jan. 17,|¥F- 224 Stella Ring, ejucation, wisbes to apprentice AR, y Mod figures and can do all kinds of affice work. : position, witl 1906, Margaret S. Kobler (nee Broking), | 4. *2d,M\, Kprmane’ op = Sec _er or eteamfiiter. Ad. B 154, Post-Dis. Ad. F 90. Post-Dispatch. nSaniie rv RiCs 2 | eat: adarene ieee henbusttian ante Laan aes 4329 Delmar bl. _(4) | colored girl; come ready to work. ' beloved wife of Philip Kobler,and sis-| 7 ‘anq M. Albert, 1124 N. . ; age wanted by boy of 17 for deliver- BOOKKBEPER—Sit. wanted by an experienced | 7. oe : Jf pandeventer a av. references, telephone number, etc. Ad. B HOUSE SGARL W td.—Colored nousegit! | ‘for | cust st. er of Julia A. Sutter and the late] \j and T. Sanders, x. : : meat market preferred; experienced. bookkeeper and stenographer that pays reas- BOY — Ww td.— White - or colored. 2107 Morgan. — _181, Post-Dispatch, (S®) _boarding house, at once. A2TO Delmer GIRL Wtd.—-Experienced work in therine M. Rinkel, at the age of 66/4. and C. Yoat, 1087 : c Zinser, 4123 Donovan av (4) —- salary, employed at present in general BOY Witd.—-12 or 14; -_ home. Call 2913 | STONEMEN Wtd.—Good gtonemen:— steady HOUSEGIRL Wtd. —Young girl to-assist | ite page, no Sunday a Voney's, 318 : 7a sesh eiaie ; ‘ ‘ 1 T. and C. Meisinger. it” : gtr. BOY—A nice me tenn colored hn would like Gish house, Ad. B SO, Post-Dis. (5)| Chouteau av. ~ open shop.. Apply Shalleross P. & &. housework. 5917 Wells ay. (3) cust ae nerai W e place from family | w. and J. Scheele, 4311 Humphrey; girl. position as office boy or as valet; fair educa- SH ~-Sit. wanted by High School BOY Wtd.—To work « fun- 4) | HOUSEGIRL Wtd.— /td.—E enced machine elf residence, 4%2 Easton avenue, Friday, . T. and C. Schultz, 4608 Delmar; girl. tion; write or call. 2732A Lucas av., Willte uate a3 cashier in Festaurent:; have cota 4 ger's pe ine gn, deliveey, enon, Stun STRIP pe " Wie At ones Wiss FI Santo _Apply 11 Pin To aaa Soe ints Wea paryoe on ~ Be work. Jan. 1906, at 2 Dp. m. . We Huber, 8000 egy Ahan oh git 1. _Dobbs. PRS I LS SCRE POM PRN or Ne RS RES! pai ite (5) resin handling cash, but no resta uTazit ex- BOYS Ww td. —~j4 years and over. Mangle Rox O Arar TS 0. ‘* 126 Market &t ‘ : : é HO! she IRE 1 td. AT; out 15 years for gen- Sexton | Bros. wie . Foshage, 2210° Edwards; girl. BUSHELMAN—Sit. wanted by presser and perience; wililng to work for small wages} Co., Folsom and Lawrence. 3) | TRAMSTER y . poe eral housework. 4067 Cleveland. GIRLS Wtd.—-To le mill — KOCH—On Wednesday, Jan. 17, at 12] /- L. Casper, 1200 N. 16th; girl. bushelman in wholesale house.” 213 Sou-| _!0 2cauire experience, Ad. B®, P.-D 3 . la as Wt ay Wtd—at ‘stable, 2621 Fall ay, ete — (5) —— ae inery + ge m Sophia Koch beloved mother of : e Wilson, Washington Avenue Hos- lard st. (4) CHAMBER MAID —Sit. wanted - —— | BOY Wid.—To work round place for good E. Whale (6) HOUSEKEEPER Wtd. —Woman, 30 to 40 years instructor; paid well while gern ear n : pital; girl. Ae Brice pe ae maid. 2808 Laclede av. as chamber: | home. M. Leaver, 2739 Locust st., rea TEAMSTERS Wtd.—Apply early. 4027 Lucky. | Old: references required. Ad. E 124, P.-D. tun ae hats from start. (} * Anna K. Winter and Frederick C. CAPABLE MA ° ai ? N — : Boy Wtd.—For wholesale specialty owt in e] HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—For general housew i ead grandee Race a bate ’ Of good address, pleasin rsonalit CHAMBERMATD- wanted by neat colored | answer in own handwriting. Ad. F 91 ork | TEAMS Wtd.—75 teams on 16th and Wash- in family; call at once 4515 Cook. sodas GLUEGIRUS Wtd.—-Experienced. 11 8, 2 Lge’ oe ar oe lenre i . STOCKHOLDERS’ MEETINGS. moos egy frvnaon Sag gone spre bs pga al ull or write 4168 West Belle Dispatch Spiers ington: ; 2 montis’ work; 75¢ per load. L.| HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—No. 1 housegirl, with ret- | /ADY Wrd..- d.—Lady of g 5, - : " to more active work; efers Hecti SRMAIDS—Siis BOYS Wtd.—16 to 18 ye Aenna Son, (4) talker. Call floor. 308 N. = a, te NP day. Jan. 20. at 2 wreting of tbe, Bd cory ES a sates Other outside work part ~ all the em but CHAMBERMAIDS win. wanted by two cham- chante for & te 1 S years, handy’ with tools: | TINNER Wed. —4jood tinner: “shoe” ~akers. need AOUERATRE red West Pine bi. _deventer ¢ av. : a “from aence er ¢ iter, of | this not essential; refers to present employers. | rear. N. 24th et. | Lewis Mfg. Co., 10th and Clark. Binet, Call Herman Cornice Co., 4818 |” general housewo —Geod 2 le ey with | TADY Wtd.—To walt on vegetab makati : JY: 7 ; good p erg Po “ ie a stand tn meat market and also act as cashier, — m., from residence of her daughter, | Téleohone Co. will be held at the office Ad. B 132. P Fe eta said company. on the 10th floor of the Cen- ( ost- Dispatch. 8) COMPOSI TOR—An “experienced aay. poapcek: BOYS Wtd.—About 17 to 2 years; good posi- TOOLMAKERS Wtd.—Three first-class tool HOUSEWOMAN Witd- —Middle-aged woman for 4110 Easton av. re ene Mrs. Anna K. Winter, 3807A North | tury Bide.. northwest corner of 9th and Ol!ve mn ar jon; ¢ cone Twenty-fifth street. Friends invited . = city f St. Louis, Mo.. on Mon- pein gy "Cal pal “Bolte, RY Nori ‘Starket RO steady position. Ad. F 88, P.-D. _ Geaied. A. hy? ig rae hican i se and die makers; also one man for grinder powsework. 1906 Hebert st. MAID Wtd.—A refined and oe pes to attend. yt to serve Dy B gt ees 1 Fodevaighey | CARPENTER—Steady, in side job a first- Fok Beads ABS CEst-clees colored gitls as | KOYS aND GIRLS W td.—Between 14 and 17 ne! one a sen all for manufacturing of }|HOUSEMAID Wed. —Competent white house- maid; German preferred; ent ia'y ee res , for the transaction’ of such other class carpenter, capable of ating electric 600K ait ss. : Os m. aio r4 a asonabie wa res; FIN ae RD lM e.. " - a ( ) 1 re 4iaa >> car axie urners., a. "age. mak j , : aeons, & Dative Of Geltimore, Mc., H. LINT hee wees eeeee | make an offer, Ad. E 138, Post-Dis. "(5) | COOK—Sit. wanted by ‘first-class cook; weil g Bie sik od "00 ree Apply American Car and Foundry Co.. Madi- “Wtd.— —For general. housework. “lou seesou;, pay from’ $7.50 to $15 Week. : ged 76 years, belove husband of mr 0 \, PEBER. 30.1008. CASHIER. ETC.—SIt. wanted by lightning, _Tecommended. 4106 Fairfax. lugton ay. ‘ as WosD GH : (6) 45:1 West Belle pl. 8. Haas, 8 812 Lucas av. IOPPERS Wtd.—Apply 3314 Mor- HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—For general housework: | NECKWEAR HANDS Ra rer nn “neck fary Magill McEnnis. uls, — : accurate lady cashier; Al OO0OK-~- iT} general oftice and OK-—-Sit. wanted by lad t 0 ~omf Funeral] from residence, 3644 Bo- OORHOLDEES MBETING—Notice is hore- bookkeeping assistant. Ad. F 87, P.-D. (89)| OM farm; boy 15 years ola; — ae, a cook BOYS Wed. Suert Bays in Fergeson- ee ae fencers Rats Parker-Russell M. & M. Co.(4)} small family; good wages. 5243 ‘Vernon. neckwear hands a avenue, Friday, Jan. 19, at . : f th CHAUFFE OR Sit. wanted by experienced and soe’ A F 94, Post-Dispatch. (92) | floor. 6) phi hes hay ETC., befor wagon | HGUUSEGIRL Wtd.—Por general housework: ae a sewers, r Ferguson: . mm. ») — : ’ = so waron i 8, ¢ ~ $ > e fr wovus a Chicago papers please copy. pany will be held at the office of the com- veel aT. best references. Phone anak. 1% seintaaie ted by good, neat German | BOYS Wtd.—Experienced bors to run steam blackemith helpers. . Cevirel “Carria tae cook. Sereee, © eee a ee it ‘é aurant or hote!. Oall LISA N. hammers. American Car Co., 1523 Old Wagon Co., 125 8 21st st. an “() HOUSBGIRL bad ne gut for, Genera spinner sg pine ge: rth st. c xt : OUuseW without wane. S316 Castle- | er sewing machine; No . Louis. teh. 1015 Lucas avenue, in the City of | -- - . s, Missouri, on Wednesday, the 28th CHAUFFEUR—Sit. wanted by -chaffeur; re- Jefferson ote ogres. Manchester. (S | ANY Intelligent person Md fi Ad. F 117, Post- ’ may earn gO neoms man av. Z ', MILLER—On Tuesday Jan, 16, 1906, Gay of February 19086, at 9 o'clock a. m., fo Hable and ful dri in COOK—Sit. aa ig ea or eta at %:35 o'clock p- m., Mary Miller,|the purpose of voting upon the proposition, erwise ; total acatainer; age 27. J. Cam- Woman as — or hous — per; pio refe - - “otportunity. tp vadvance. Ro vert, corresponding fc tT hewspapers; experienc? | HOUSEWOMAN Wtd.—Good woman to do| OPERATORS Wtd., On, mother of Charles. Albert, Alexan-| the capita) stock of said company from forty | CGHAUFFE ar ng euaed by young man as | COOK, ‘ETc.— ac ‘wanted by middle. aged. set. | BOY w td. Compe esiiid.: com ‘ tie et. “Lockvort, re Yr. (8)| | Washington bi. STEnCes. rg 7 cantina Ah der and George Miller and Mrs. Fred thousand dollars ($40.000.00), its present au- chauffeur for respectable owner; drive any tled woman as cook and do housework; no ing room and hou. BE WO a? oe fo . diu- Kin.% = : SURE amma HOU SPGIRL — Wtd.—Experienced colored girl. OVERALI ania ane pasa k — thorized capital, to elghty thousand dollars| machine; best churcn references; state cab. laundry; private family. N usework: come ready for RS ’ . Friday, ’ ), and for the transaction of such J. L. Purdue, Wellsion, ¢. Lowts Oounty, (%) stairs. BOY Wid. “At ~ peg ce te washing; wages $20. 1623 Morgan St. 420 N. 9th st.. Sexton | —About 17 years old. to learn good entemnanerees PAINT se ea At M , 4 — Funerai will take place other busi r ness as wm st wants ee ee place Priaee oth —— ay properly come before | GiiRF Sit. wanted by coe who has the high- COPYIST “Experienced coprist wants situa- trade; inust be bright and quick to learn. BOYS wed. ie cutting root room, rede Shoe HOUSEGIR Wtd.—Giri for eneral house- Zamily’ residence, 1036 Semple ave- WILLIAM IE. BBOKER, President. | $itaisP wa” strtegitiity and manegement; | tion: plain: eeaily read. Ad. B 188, .-D. | Paul Pattern ‘Co., S10 NT ifthe URSISHER "Wid." Bottom st. ie Boe : P iSPGIRL y or al housework. | manufacturing ; , , Apply to Mrs. Fox, 916 Pennsylvania, Past ard agreeable surroundin ay 0 A in day. Jan. 16, 1906, at 2 p. Rae Mrs. cr mR rg - — - mies se HOUSEGIR: , ee aivins #140 e and grandmother, after a short ill- aeaeranaad Her . ; used to BUTGHER WH. G a ; HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—-Neat girl for general : Sonal rat the age of 77 years. BOOKS-—Lost, bookkeeping books, on Park car,| ©#*ly hours, if necessary; good penmaa., Ad. | GIRI--Sit. wanted by office girl and expe-| “¢9 oe Wed. German eres Som Be: fe) eo oe RERS. ETC., Wtd.—First-class| -housework, $16 per month. Apply 3015 Fol- st_emplered._ Ee Rll Funeral! Friday at 1: 30 p. m., froin Monday evening ; rewaTd. 3410 Park ay. EK 168, Post-Dtepaten. (7) | _Thenced typewriter. Ad. E 96, Post-Dis. (5) Saini at Pp. ™. 1739 Lucas. pitt spin the — Kmerican Lady Factory: som ay. SALESLADY — ade 9 Poste ” - en nm a Ra : . . , i } ' 8s in the Americ ‘ , . . * family residence, 4503 North Nine- BROOCH—Lost, gold brooch, Sunday, between | COLLECTOR—Gentleman, 30, desires | ition GIRL— y heen dh ae wishes position with adults vor! lag gee oan ee eee factory. - Hamilkon-Brown Shoe Gentleman HOUSEGIRL ‘Wtd.—Oompetent girl for gen- — oapeetncigageinn ne a MOE, - atetery. street, to St. Peter’s Ceme- pres and North. Market and ge and St. og agg ek svtll give bong CG. G. Klie, FF Becggeragg AD > answered. 30098} Oar Go., 1525 Old Manchester. or wig) | ond Locust sts. ee pd "Westminsi no years or outside work. fi » 8 ° 4 S _ j roa. es anaee . stm 2 o> Re ida and friends invited eri a gape earn 5 st. Louis Cokmsasenenner ; mer Fae ; ee uliders. Amply American © ( vel r c- f - vs 9:20 p. m., Anna Pearce (nee Schep- Gonna ost. black cow. crooked horns, one Oteents att! pgs iy 4 Aaonda pon. neers = ee Be ire, Pirie, bows and prasad yen ara rede aoe Laughlin, Brown Shoe Co., 18th and Wash. ap ego aan Pry, Call TIGA, (on S I . mann), beloved mother of Hlizabeth broken; small lump on erglié: $3 reward. | Frenk Hex, 1609 thet a. Te references, Call convent, 224 and’ Morzan | OOMBLER. ETC., Wtd.—First-class cobbler | SHORMAKERS Wtd.—Rage trimer on ladies’ | _teau ay. alesladies | - Pearce. aged 45 years and 3 months. Gosper’ 1836 Kienlen av., Suburban Garden. An | gts. “(4) and shoemakers. McNamara Shoe and [| welts: first and second lasters on turns. | HOUSHGIRL Wtd.—Good ei for cookli vd te: . Funeral from residence of her _Wellston, ey at. wanted by young man as driver. HOUSBKEEPER-—Sit, moreno refined, ist Co., M18 Locust st. am _Friedmans Atlantic, S417 Locust et. geucral ho work: light work and good ve oe ces if. “Rutger street, Friday, Jan. 19, at 2 A ieeenia Ball. or etrest car. Setur- DRUG GLERK —Itegistored. 3 years’, qxpert | first-class only. Ad. B 10, Post-Dis. (4) “Hoyle & Rarick,. 412 N. Brosdwe “a, bee ineastere. Roberts, Jobuso u & Rand | HOUSHGIRL Wtd.—For general bousework:|@ *:45. Ovlock p. m. di Dec. 18; information; reward.’ Ad. E| Post:Dispates (eee Position. Ad. E 15°. | HOUSEKEEPER--Sit. wanted by widow, in |COMPOSITORS Wtd.—Straight matter. oom | fino Go. Hi ‘Wid,—Outeols ~ catiay ng | Ee ee alone MERT-—-On Welases J 17 Post-Dispatch. (8) DRUG CLERK—Sit. wanted by junior drug widower’s home; as housekeeper. 1212 Hick- ee las Ove st i (3) |” Parson sacl hine: steady "ies ce vicar SP . ees Shearer sioerns hese dioiiiinienaibineainaa ee Ea ay, van. 1%, boo: Lost, female pointer, white and brown. clerk: 4 years experience, references: state} TY St. fin Peta a COMPOSITOR Wta._ ~A first-class ‘extalogue also McKay channeler. Jordan Shoe Co. — sidiinmets bide oe ge greed 7p : 7th and Franklin Ay. man; $19.50 per week of 54 bours. Ruxton Belleville, 11. : (5) mar bl. é; ly. Apply 4: Del- | «> oe OOS SESS SHD $203 REMM 1906, at 10 a. m., Wilhelmina Rem - Return to 2418 Dickson st. and get reward. | Wages. Ad. E 142. Post Dispateh. (4) " HOUSEGIRL—S!It 4 “wanted be young lady: , up & S| g : ) eS ; os ginuer Stationery Co., 4th and Olive. ¢S) SHOE WOR KERS Wtd.—Second heel scourer: HOUSE’ IRL, Wid . “White “girl fer. h ae k sent BW “oY AN Wtd.-Call_ Friday moraing : “IRL ‘ wor s ‘.- = I av. mert, beloved - mother of Louise DOG—Strayed from 2018 De Kalb st.: finder! EI PCTRICIAN--Wanta Sas aR aliroun; | *t#lrs and dining room work: private tarnily 4 — ty po* ’ oun no iaundry or ontside work. Ad. 75, P..D! | COMPOSITOR Wta.- ‘Nonunion; $19.50 per aiso bor to pull lasts on men's welts. Fae - aud plain cooking; come ready for work. Mi lawten sid’ Ollve st. sf eo W td.— Apply “2931 Wash Winkler and Charlotte Goedeke, and lease return and receive :eward. (4) { . ' ‘e: mother-in-law of Wilhelm Remmert » maintenance experience; factory preferred; | , , ‘ w f be : ae = S , DOG—-Lost, large, ‘brown and white collie do first-class St. Louis references. Address | TOUSEKEHEPER—Widow with child ar yeek of 54 hours, Skinner & Kennedy Sta- toiy 2. Peters Shoe Co., St. Louis and Jeffer ML score either atter ‘a aed ‘ile liberal reward: Beaumont 16/0. 332s Morgan. Electrician, 5551 St. Louis av. (7) ee ery of young men or con- _ Uonery ‘ ., 312 N. Broadway. (6) Son ays, (4) | : i ‘ - See ih See ee is On| MAK Ww pee nm sieeoriciaa =: , .. ence, 1 FUR—Lost, tail of brown fur. Please return MACHINIST— First-class vise band with x HOUSEKEFPER—An educated, refined, at- boiler firing: good chance for young man experienced men ean find good openings at | HOUSEGIRL Wtd.--Experienced girl for gen- ton machine. Ad. ¥F 72. nial ne u at genteen bg ree thence to} to 3116 California es Jears’ experience; best possible man on ex- tractive widow, thoroughly capable, manag- With ambition “and epergy to grow up with Haproods, 916 Chemical -bidg. eral housework ‘with or witheut washing. | TUOGKERS W td.—Expe re PY Tee x 4 Concordia Cemetery. : GRIP—Lost. Tower Grove Station. Return to perimental work; experience! in several dif- ing housekeeper, seeks position at once: company. which is rapidiy enlarging; give SALESMAN Wtd;— City sa: lesman for ‘well es. 2302 S$. Com Gibba machine; city to = Washington (Mo.) papers please; Lioyd G. Harris Mfg. Co., and get reward. (5) |, ferent branches of metal trade: can do sheet} club, hotel or bachelor’s” apartments; refer-} ge. past history and salary wanted. Ad. A tublished line. of patent medicines: salary | HOUSEGIRL \ “@ Girt for general house.| enced hands. Movareh We is o., Sie Py: : LEA THER--Lost bnndle leath fron work and copper smithing. soldering, _ences. Ad. E 176, Post- Dispatch. (4) 8, Post-Dicnateh $150 per month. Ha pgroods, O16 Chemical work; two in ...uily; call drug store, 1861 cas av. about cD pounds. from wagon en route in x bg 7 on Sigg Aq ts Bcc GG sa . —* FINISHERS. ETC. Wid.A few Al halt. | oe = : 4 i mar? € a @ S 4 S , : “4 ef aw a . — a ee omen -~ oe - ; , . ‘ -" ~— ero Er We ednesday, 17 tween Sth and Washington av. and 10°) ae ree Serer. position. / (LH) LADY— —Wishes ‘situation cleaning offices. Ad. mes pe A gi 04 nati Lact nd mn SALESSIEN Wtd.--Competent book salesmen | LOUSEGIRIL Wtd.- For general house work : girl to help, one to inane dressmaking. at 8:45 m.. Katie ‘Weldlich, Locust, Tuesday afternoon, Jan. 14. Report MAN—Work wanted by man, 35, inside factory E 149, Post-Dispatch. eons (4) manent positions guaranteed capable men. on atwalutely new proposition; city or coun- amajli family; $20 to rin~bt party 387s F 28. Post- -‘Diepatea. beloved daughter of August and| to Columbia Transfer Co. for reward, (5) a of wend kind; lives In city. Ad. E 163, | LADY- -Young lady wants a position in coffee} Write or apply with references and samples] tty: names furnished; free transportation. Givine sv. 2 *) | WAISTMAKEKS Wtd.—Welstmakers o Theresa Weidlich (nee Zimmermann), | MONEY—Lost, $25, ip two $10 and one $5 aet-Duapaten. - (5) house, $5 week. Ad. Miss Rosa Lamb, 809 of work. R. R. Donneller & Sons Co., “es __Thompson Publishing ©o.. 204 Olive st. (5)! HOUSEGIRL Wtd.--Capable girl for general to learn; from $7 to $10 per week to a3 and sister of Emma, Lizzie, Rosa. bills! on the street Wednesday, Return to | %AN—Youn Englishmen, 23 years of ace. _S. 6th st. mouth pl. and Polk at.. Chicago. PRINTING PRESS SALESMAN Wtd.-~-Ac honsework: with or without washing. Applr euced me ane y¥ to tee Guasie, Bertha, Eddie and Frank| . #140 West Belle pl.; toward. requires sit. of any kind; willing to work. LAUNDRESS—Sit. colored girl to go out wash. | HOSTLER Wtd.—White married man : i quaintanee and good standing with the mas-| 5640 Bartmer ay. (3) Monarch st Weidlich, aged 19 years 2 months and NEOKLACE- fet. sey Kin necklace, “he. F. S.. $342 Franklin av. Ang; no (ironing. LSOT Jay at. family: city references spor ge ee i s $50 ter printers of St. Louis a “gg ciaias HOUSEGLRE Wtd.—Girl or woman for gen- iW AITRESS Wtd.—At once. 116 tween 503: “alrmoun nz's hichwa; a MAN--Sit. wanted to go w th ‘stock. to Al” 4 - 4 ‘ a month: also rooms aml fuel: STA X- ant than an actnal know ge 0 printin eral housework: must be good cook: good! , . —— Mar pol work amoral will take place on Saturday,| Suburban tracks; reward. S033A A Fairino oat a so Texas, by sober man, aa et AUNDRESS Wasting ne housecleaning perience in vour Ietter. Ad. B 168 P-T, presses. Ad. Y 169, Post-Dispatch. (4 | w ares: good home. 1218 Goodfellow av.. be- pint » cnesta ay. em . a p. m., from family resi- av. ce (3) ost-Dispatch. (4) LAUN HOUSEVAN Wtd.—First-class; must under- B- OOK SALTSVWUEN Wtd.—Only those having tween Julie n and Page. PRS WOMEN , Wid —Tea gool women dence, 2301 Lynch street. Friends and | NOSEGLASSES—Iast. noseglass Sunday, | MAN—Wanted, work around house, furnace, go tgp Ip vk Pe anted for at een and| stand steam-heating furnace; references re-| had experience with high-class pronctition:; | HOUSKGIRE Wtd.—Wirte girl to do zeneral ». YOUR INSPECTION INVITED. a. : tory; steady work main object; work of any LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted - — te laundress Union av. _ eS TO a au acepie stn cctentaieaaip tate“ leaks A" SOLE ELLER —_ ; , Grand end Windsor. he | Alw N Uc-to-L PyRae tent, Diue puree with 4 — “Garrick | kind. Ad. EF. 41920 Penn st. (3) | to take clothes home; references. 3029 Mor-| HYPNOTIC STRIFCTS Wtd.—For the stage; | CANV ASSERS Wtd.—Men and See eT en Ow hee eles wages « Es he noe WOMAN Wtd.—-Good, stro “ ays ow, C-to-Late Stock ee ee ie” Veen key. about 7:30] MAN—Sit. wanted by youn man of good Ba ' ____ | &pply after 3 today; ether sex. 1015 Missis mo aa ogee (7) | Tivared ac RiIte 1023, Weshinglon office and sample ment eer a 1407 N. GRAND AV. AND B19 Garfield ay. venter car; reward. enrance, willing to wor would ati 9 7 LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted ‘by white laundress.} Sippi av. as, ae ane ili ala = ste vassers; ay Robb: Rane entrance. A Thareday: $1.50 a day enavomn ‘RD. AND BATES ST. ~ be earn electrical trade, Ad. E 72. Post- D>. (4) rough dry clothes: home or out by day. | JANITOR Wed.-Able-hotied white map as CANVASSERS Wtd,-—2 first-class pl ive | i aare Creal ict AIT LE PELE ) must come — gy a rgd st Jat Alai, grey | MAN Young man would like to get work: Mrs. Sheren, 2240 Olive st.. rear. wn-tairs. |° Janitor and porter for wholesale house; must{ Al position to right party. Call S128 U1 a “Ps =~ desi Wtd.—To work by day. 4405 -Dispateh. — a mall change. one seal} wilh! LAU NDRESS. : F 45, P.-D. | _ %-. % ne ea 7 ee . mr to do any kind of work; references. DRESS—-Sit. wanted by. strong Southe have experience; state age Ad. CRSERE . wnenpenatenrtiontncmesis | VET Me. WOR « ~T*o relis BURIAL PERMITS. ome oes ey Fame ge | Migpah inc Cut letters: Ad. H. G., T7900 Michigan ar. (3) phon ge BY take washing home. Mrs. Andeil. LARORERS Wid. Apply 2800 De Kalb st. (8) gt Wd. Tee ladies: | biaxont money | wD Wie. aa for 2 dayne io houte-mraie bakery commie, Koso Harris, Jai Alai Skati Ri : MAIN—ASIt. wanted by old man abo _ISST § st. pean te, wat ane BOR - far and aking proposition in city 182 te eS we aed ean MS. Stuyvesant, + 83, SSASA Etsel: preumonia. AHOPPING RiG—ios:, o- orgaee (6) a ag lili et bit chen. LAUNDREBS iced inundieas "wala iS LABORERS W cae? ene ican Ie) | Chestnut st.. room 414. pe LATNDRESS Wrd.—Foer Mondars only: prust LAUNDRY HELP sh K Clark; acciden Forest Park and R y evening, on lorback. 2839 Olive st. out by the dav, Friday and Saturd SY i. ~ SOLICITOR Wed. — Advert ising ~policitor a he experienced am! have references: steady FMR EB ow rent wood car, brown leath y : 43. 1808 | LARORERS Wid.—At once, 15 plumber’s lIa- trade ~e}] onportanity for ex- lace: 4425 Weat Belle pl PIN ISH bKS Wid.- ~ Sia : of Mba1 Carr; bronchitis. er shopping bag. conta! MAN—Your of 23, strictly sobe Papin st. Gil ade paper; excellent. opp F (om wt see a AP sony is eer be ony 58 —~Young man rictiy sober, gradu- — borers at Neosho and Grarois. Jobn Gil petienced man. Ad. F 121, Post-Dis. NURSEGIRI, Wtd.—White nrrsecirt. 4 a ishers nf tana) cirts a0. Sth 2a

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Return ate of High School, wants position of trust, LAUNDRESS—Sit. by first-class col. more _ Store and receive reward, with chance for promotion. Ad. E dress in - ivate family by SE: aon Pe ee | Wrecking work: 717 Lo SOLICITORS Wtd.—Atter 5:30, lve men 16 et ., ns | Wa SKIRT—Lost, gray woollen dress. ‘skirt, on st. Post-Dispatch. _ (4) =f18 Was cust st.: ack mane for work Friday morh- — business ; ol emg and BS "oO Louis and King’s mighway reward for return MAN- -Young wan with bot bigs partly para. 7 AU YORESS— Ww Fanted, family washin, and | ine: aleo teams wanted. Westinke Urn “oO. Te ns need apply t es NURSE Wd. Settied colored woman to nurse le; pneumonia to 4743 Labadie ay zed, but good ‘health otherwise, seeks ; ironing; also rough dry; children's and ladies’ | WAOHINIST Wta __\ fon linotrpe machin. ev 1088 Morgan st. AL and do weetairs work; Southe cecained pre- heme disease. SPECTACLES Lost. pair me rie tacles, coe ton where ‘he ca se himself useful,” ‘3a. gg ~ es specialty. Call or address Mrs. ist. Ruxton & ont Stationery Co... 412 (0 —— —— TC Bis a oR BRartmer ar. ae > en . 4836 San Francisco. ‘ (8) wo: AN Wid Midiie-aved woman te 35° 5) (7) met See ote, AGENCIES, SCHOOLS, E W:th housework. - 2815 Lowa ay st, heart . + Teward. | yaw a DAUGHTER—Sits. wanted” TURSE—@it. wante perienced nurse. N W Com house roon beard and ee 4342 8. Conny ton; militus, _Bsiait North Sarees N AND UGHTER-—Sits, wanted ty NURSE—Sit. wanted by experien — —_ y old y me In | MA te my wes =o : CLERKS, ETC.. Wtd.—-Rallway mall Gerke; WOMAN Wid. a 4 good home. s ose | , IMBRELLA--Lost, green umbre man and daughter as working housekeeper { confinement cases; best reference. Mrs. E man. 4167 Lindell bi. 2313 N ath: peritonitis, ky = gy evening: nan rong Opal yard on arden reterraces rang oe umnace, | _D.. 3149 Laclede av. | MAN AND WIFE Wta.—Cooking, laundry ana| ostofiice clerks and carriers; | siz ios clothes and gout menage fer mother acd ree } peeumonia. wert. 6 Commercial Ridge. Ad. H 4, Post-Dispatch. perience. | OPFICK WORK—Sit. wanted by neat youn housework. 4900 Delmar. Tp te} ig gi as Foes PE ere Ae t14 at ‘tuberculosis. UMBRELL A- Lost. u = . woman, office work or chambe 1. > 1 cohter Ct ee ee { Colema Hi —~Last., umbrella: name on handle, MAN— Employed until 4 p. m., desires som la Ben rmai do chores around ‘house. OHIR Clive et. pep ti £50 to S150, os sfenogramber, ypewriter book . Sit. wante * . G ; ao Kk age, height a weight. . oped-face Bites i cle k: oe mreares. employment more a switchboard operator. Ad. E -, — Die MAN Wid. room uta Rag 4 ake o D. | ..respondence College. Tndianapoils, monds, atch. ent A «SDs se WANTRD—M. jearn varbver S002, i wr alate os pace gees “58 ina usTauad Sewing - wanted to do at sins gf Sa i a6 ee eee anner ie es ain — on wanted as mat f by competent seamstress, Call or ad. 1216 i ve ri ia ares ree | fe. lunch house rea a A} for right pertr. : oe oe ay Tiffany av. Kia’ ‘i a best of 20} : N Mid —Eanerienced “‘write-up'’ mon mh f0r | * STENOGR Pienaar ggg SRE de Pale out-of-town work: transporte et Molter Barber | oenen. porennnet ip tion urnietod. Ad. F 122. lost4°

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Page 21

rr eee ‘0 SELL YOUR REAL ESTATE AT THE BEST PRICE, PLACE fT BEFORE THE GREATEST NUMBER OF PEOPLE WHO CAN APFORD TO BUY IT. ADVERTISE IT IN THE POST.DISPATCR. .| JANUARY 18,

—= as _ SHOEWORKERS WANTED. : ROOMS a RENT—CITY. , ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY. ie ROOMS WITH BOARD—CITY. BWELLINGS FOR RENT. a HOUSES, ROOMS, ETC: WTD: | DIAMONDS, WATCHES, a GOLD AND SILVER. reese 2 Sito - MAPLE 5611—J : phe ETc. oh —_ ra eS Neatly furnished con- | WASHINGTON AV... 1414—Furnished rooms, MORGAN ST., 4106—Two nice rooms; Just completed; 8 rooms; | ; Wtd.— " eeeution, "Roberts. "lonuben Rand, iis: LAWTON in sing ~ieet yf 1 or more;| $1 per week up; light housekeeping; cheap. | ern conveniences ; good board; pacbeahie. (5) beautiful reception ball: all modern conven. —— b Brien oe | pig + gee or pa ay ge om - aeamaamed sissippi and Hickory. ‘| conveniences; reneonatle. (8)| MORGAN ST., 5175—For two gentlemen = _preciated; the cee be seen €) rooms on 24 floor: east of sgeenes LINING 3 sraMe ER Wid. On power machine. |LINDELL AV.. 5430—Three connecting focus, WASHINGTON AY.. 8205 - ‘Newly furnished 24- ; choice room and board; re MONTGOMERY 8) oa37 or 1728 Locust, ¢ = a eT. . Post-Dispatch. tis g Co., 12th and North Market.(5) newly papered; hot water and bath; story front housekeeping room; hot bath; fur- nily. pre toms brick benz 20-22—Modern, new, 5- | ROOMS Wtd.—Three unurnished eM tear | arai f . in a ow lars GOLD. silvei and nickel cine MAKERS Wtd.—Allround stitchers, | _ floor: cheap. aes OS eee uace heat. cnt «dE MORGAN ST.. 3518—Cholce, warm room, with etc. Vicom containing bathroom. {| North Market and 12th. Ad. F 92,:P.- a a dol a skivers and girls to + ES in stitching room. | LINDELL . 8568-—Suite of 2 sunny, light Ww ‘ASHING TON AY. -1601—Lar ¢ room for 3 board ; single rooms; all conveniences, ) 506: A232, an & Co., Sty N. Sth ste; aay ROOMS Wtd. —Working woman 5 entra two Wi un- Ay. conven thor. Gustay rause, uber Sécon Hamilton-Brown Shoe Co., Jefferson and Ran- housekeeping rooms; southern exposure; hot | gentlemen. $3; single room, 1.50; gas and tors accommodated. ‘genes le) MORGAN ST., 4963 Bichi voomas modern | ‘tarnished rooms; reasonable. Ad. 2509 Mar- f n buy the same way— , een ee ee es yt Ee Oe water, conveniences, _ eas range. hot bath. MOPGAN ST.. 4685—Room ; and board, couple improvements: ret uignt “ rs "fesponsibie cep av. on Credit. A Diamond | — SHORFITTERS Wtd. -~Folders on Lufkin ma-|LOOUST ST.. 2018—Nice, clean housekeeping WASHINGTON AV.. 3404A- —Large, nicely fur- or gentlemen; ante family; modern (5) tenants. _Apply 4200. : 47) }ROOMS Wtd.—8 or 4 wo rooms ‘tor light | housekeep- ms 20 aad t the Seer CLOTHING. ms ea chine, vauspers on men's work. Friedman's | oom on third-floor front: steam beat. nighed front room: gentlemen or light house- Phone Delmar . PAGE BL. 3919-Nine” rooms: bath. furnace, | {28 OF without; nea 5 Imperial Theater. Ad. cen r ame nA nine ; poe Atlantic, S417 Locust st. LOCUST 8T., 2920—Light housekeeping rtom;| keeping. MORGAN ST., 3014—Hot-water heated rooms, etc.; newly painted and papered: #O-foot| F 55, Post- Dispatch. Ment secures the Diamond: the ba Lae er pthc of tn on VAMPERS. ETG.. Wtd.—-V ampers, eyeletters| 848, bath, ‘telephone; also room. for gentle- WASHINGTON AV., 2643—Parlors single or en | first-class board; gg con, Washisigton “ t. $45. John McMenamy I. and R. E. Co., | ROOMS Wiad -Two completely furnished | O84 Weekly or monthiy. as ie nents conveni- Fe "ols Wash st. and foxing atitchers on ladies’ shoes; steady man; ee ea nicuiahea & suite; 36- co rn wk bale - nent porn from Las * 6) _ St¢ Beaton ay. room. housekeeping: came. = aieett abit Test Cait or write aati toes cael oo 8. ® patalrg work, Wertheimer-Swarts Shoe So. LOCUST ST., 12—Furn room on 2% eges; ha 00 ae ces s., 38632—One-st brick house, three ren; gas ra . — floor; gus, bath, heat; private family: “sd WASHINGTON AV., 3114—leen, comfortable, |NBWSTEAD AV., 27 N.— table young rooms; Tower Grove ‘iary, brick house. B 480, Post Wispatcn et permanent, Ad. | Wedaeedaye, % °F CO. 10 dD. ‘™. oii TO _EXCHANGE. ; ctarine Jewelers FOR Se sera of valine floor ee ne ne == gentlenien. finely furnished; just bought; must pay rent: | man can find comfortable home ip privat | Park ide }} ROOMS W'td.—Gouple wants three furnished gg ny Cutters and Manu , 5055—Six-room brick: nice yard; | connecting rooms, for homsekeeping; miust be ee Sine; a LOCUST 8T., 2936—Warm furnished tooms for help us; bargain prices. samatty a hot bath; oe RIDGE AV. Rooms and Board oe nap cd also bath, gas an ‘al w ASHINGTON yan peee-enirete Heh ers NINTH ST. 1116 §.—Room and board in pri- —— order. Harris & Wengler, 719 Chest: 0 Bana pe have gas range, heat x | _ Opposite Barr's. (6) bond. Ad. E 83. Post : Con extra furnishne es. ' =e te posure : * ote. R Pk hs A Rag aaa eae ee LUOAR AV., 2714—Nice,. warm, furnished ae eee” EEL EE ving upper bell 3 or € Men: neat eae © “(i6) SPRUCE sT... 172 —-li-room dwelling, in S4, Post- ‘Dispatch. sphere ” LOOK PROSPEROUS, save money, wear a dia- THE ‘BOOK exon ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY. rooms; place to cook, Mrs. B WEBSTER AV.. 1302—Niaely furnished front first-class order: rent reasonable. .“‘tephen | ROOM Wd. —Young man, stranger in St. Louis, gg a. S watch: your credit is good with | ~~ So he Sean ~| LUCAS AV.. .8018—Tst joo ‘steam-| ‘soom, with alcove, for light housekeeping; |OY)TE 93 -: $01 Peck & Co., 608 Commercial bldg. ___ (7) | reputation and good family and particular | * whfie » mga agg AND i PER WEEK” Wee: BUOKS t, ge: ARMSTRONG AYV., 1216—One or two furnished | beated housékwe ping aS canerwies = Sie | | reasonable. SPECS ie seme we o eeag eA WHITTIER ST. ;} With whom he lives, would like room, alone Gth and Wasbineton. 24 Boor.” (8) | eee it" Book ‘Co, Bt ? rooms. courplete for housekeeping: very ni hae nn ak a week. front rooms: |. EST BELLE Pl. _4601—T wo nicely furnished | pag BL.. 5749 _Nicely furnished rooms gn [cee ; fashtly in Cobanens ven o Serene Be POLLOCK, watchmaker a jeweler: repairs "od sidress es ainda bowel and reasonable. Call. LUCAS AV., 3108—South-expo ront im ro front rooms; southern exposure, (4) first-class board. in private home, for 6 gen- ' representative ra eee ny ose Biagic mars resl watches. 50c Mp; guaranteed. 106 N. 4th. 462) at address to Mi Store, 6@ en Z —- . nge; rere “ARSENAL ST.. 5425—Neatly furnished room, eneeak “a ee Oe TS: et BELLE Pi. 4317—Leree. nate ee Hemen; all conventences. at rt Rate ron ENT. fully _and immediately, Ad. B_ 158, P.-D. “ty. fot catalogue, A. $2 rooms, $3 week; housekeeping optional; ev- PAGE BL., 4455—One nicely furnished room, ACADEMY: AV., 1954—Tikeee fone: bath, ——— eocsereres STORE, BAR AND OTHER FIX-* ag eee end fe are ath ae per week, pret - ~ re me LUCAS AV., $205—Neatly furnished front room : BARTMER AV.. 630)—Three rooms, $9. Ap- with all conveniences; housekeeping privi- erything Sarnia. 2 gree rae peone southern exposure, suitable for two; break: screens, gas fixtures; il ern exposure; ‘WANTED FOR BI P RPOSES, NT 'Sclence ply 4226 St. Louts. leges; reasonable. (5) | WRASTMINSTER PL.. 4259--Pleasant room; fast if desired. (92) $18. Cornet & Zeibig, a nh tee ial _ (8) WANTED FOR BUS. PURPOSES, | _ - ORL bis tee ry aor Bay a B BRAUMONT ST 7a — Flegautly furnished : a eee eee first oor. steam-heated: private family, all conven- | PARK AV. “201—Single or “connecting rooms, ALICE AY. aT, heen engages SPACE Wtd.—Por light manufacturing, down- FIX £U RES For sale, store fixtures; large = rooms, by the day; quite. location; phone rt ber Sibes ceased gee. rooms. rat Soar. fences; rent reasonable. i _ Ww facing Lafayette Park: hot bath, electric Phone Vi lobes “1668 rooms | and bath. town: rent $50 or leas; mention floor space. mirror and and ta cabinet: cheap today. Peer- HOUSEHOLD GOODS WAN Beaumont Oe ee ee Bk GD MANCHESTER AV. 4170—Nicely furnished | WESTMINSTER PL.. 4106 aa tee oe epi phone, hand coal furnace; strictly ore APARTMENT AWeet B 5 ; heats F: Ad. Ls o Post- -Dispateh. initia ae. = = ees see tc ts BRLI. AV.. 2122—Rooms, 24 parior, light. | "roo. eor housekeeving: everything complete; | ished rooms; heat and bath; $3 per week; | _cla , est Pad; elegant steam-heat- | ——= ee Pe se Bar ere roe ABROLL TKLY highest prices paid for ¥ ; g: everything complete. f (7) d board. ‘ ed apertinent, 6 rooms, bath, reception ball, SEW d goods, - cae clean; hot bath, gas: strictly private family: p 4) |. refs. ___............. (0 | PENDLETON AV... 1488—Room and b eau FO ING. MACHINES. + carpet ; v ni i * all conveniences; private family. - ( ) WINDSOR PL le S86 } Large rooms, furnished private family, with all conve biences ; $5 a beau ifully decora ted, with hot water, elec- ___FOR COLORED PEOPLE. __ actaeee: send onniak. oe Toril & nes references exchanged, trie light 209— Three connecting rooms, ) skeeping: gas stove, hat (7) i gals. gas range, shades, screens, awn- 2 : MARKE T ST. 1% r¢ Thr t ivate family; . PINE ST., 4570—Elegant furnished ‘front roo new ince arr 2 rent $20; Suburban or through Olive cars; for Ww room for two gentlemen; privat mews) vespectable people. @) }. Sates 2d floor; _with or gant, fi board. (7) Call or ry 100 ‘Chemical Bldg. gepcveydivent colored _beople. —— 8813 8 . Broadway, Bell ph phone dee Sidney 1608005 ) ABSOLUTELY best price porn = for be = ~ rn — . and . 4 } * v

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Saree Semernene. MARKET 8T., 1505—I'inely farnished, large a —-—= | SLE ae taachlane. sae Ween : Me es " View, 0 BERD ee So NAAT ACA A AAT ee 4 makes BROADWAY. 107 N—Fine rooms, service; 25e light,. sunny oe sieam heat, free baths, __._ FOR COLORED PE PEOPLE. Ann PINE 8T. 3024—Elegant, large. second- er | ARLINGTON AV., 3349—Three-room cottage, ee LE, makes, * coal at chines. Sons wit meat 43 ash "nite . r board; 5) . and S0c per day; low weekly rates. (S)] electric Nght: $2 per week up; reading room|corraGr AV. 42204— Two a adie shea | front room for two; superior city water, large grounds, $12 month; Cass pesdiee and parts. D. G.° Sheridan, “$10 N : 7 o ARDINAI, AV.. 1000 N. Nicely furnished on Ist floor ; this is the hest in St. Louis. (8) rooms: all conveniences, Leach. av. ear to Arlington. (38 or ale_ Wanted 6th is) ALL | sell | feathers | to , Feather ather Pillow © room, for gentlemen or light hbousekeeping.(7)|MARYLAND AV., 4119--Nicely furnished rooms | -wING AV. 513 S—Rear. one 2-room flat; PINE ST., 3437—Nicely furnished second- sors ASHLAND AV. 38 a--Three looms and ‘bath. ; * sgh _ | ALL soe of | sewing machines at cut prices; _ postal. 1107 8B. Jefferaon av. front and other roome; board; all conve 7)}7 - drophead, $11; renting and repatring. | ALL kinds of oe gem Baas sto tal. Be Cc MNAL AV. 21 “§.~Tbree roooms, on with excellent ‘poard; hot-water heat; very 8 room 12; bone PD . 1387 be plore a - ARI AV., 12174 rooms, $12; phone Delmar 1387. EE BR eng rat ae ane a Ri MLAIRE AY. ee ge _ MISCELLANEOUS ‘FOR SALE. W. Albright, 1011. Prasklin av., second floor. Inquire at 25 8. Channing. reasonable. hei (8) y 3 G C en vr gage = - . a GRATIOT ST.. 1717—3-room flat. newly deco- PINE ST.. 3418—Second floor rooms: very | complete for housekeeping; $14 month. Bell Olive 791. — (7) pranhiier a av. "Kinloch telephone c ARR SY... 1721—Furnished rooms, for Nght | MISSISSIPPI AV., 1718—2 furnished rooms; rated, rent $15; Delmar 1387. board: people | ———-— hat Be COAL—Standara, 10¢: so ae. Olive. lic, deliv- sw eontieersepaemvimcrbn As +. atid * Senandeen dy * sewor , et -¥ r Lafayette Park. diggnpmnernairsimeesrentgetinunstantinmenvangses ---—— warm; all conveniences; best board; p Os BOTANIC gee : ’ ALL makes of sewi machines soli at cut A4LL KIN ‘housekeeping; also basement, for housework. | gas range, etc., $2; nea y GRATION BT.. 1684-Goloned. Gast floor. three emplored. (5) YS bp ical Av. 39184—Handsome 5-room ered. Johnson Coal Co.. D1154, ‘Main 2616. (14) rices this week: mestic. $25; Singer. pia ex ll Fl ge tye a i ee (6) | MORGAN 8T., 3130—Nicely “furnished rooms: | "coms and three rooms fn basement; réstau-| pywR ST. 5496—Neatly furnished ern oe $22. linprovements; rent a COAT, ‘delivered. 0c, lic, 12e bushel. Derr, 5; New Home, $25; Househo » oe at bought. Wolf, 3522 Olive: phone 27051-—Neatly furnished, warm _ furnace heat, hot bath; reasonable. rant. (5) rooms for housekeeping: new furnace, £38, BOTANICAL iv “Sika5 veaen” bauducmets _Morgan st. Kin. C82, Bomout 1241. bright “home; can $17.50. : ee : (62); 5x6. feet: 1 mirror, 2x6 feet. 618 8. 4th. (5) Franklin av.: Kin. D972. Main be i PASTURAGE. all” LAB BL... 3867-2 nic ake atte Lindell light housekeeping: furnished or unfurnished. BOARD Wtd..—Wa ited, good oe woman accommodate party of = gentlemen or FAIRMOUNT AV.. S5ISOA—Six rooms, furnace, NEW and second- hand billiard and pool ‘tables. HIGH- ARM "MACHINES §2 up: ent 7 ine PALL tt 1975. vb arte MB 3ke | eu (33 | to board babs 6 months old. A 15, P.-D. | couples: electric Mehts, phone, piano. Mc-|{ ‘ath fixtures. Key.at Blake & Bro., 19 N.| Cloth and balls. A. E. Schmidt, 328 Mart- | so. weex-: repairing rea BP PASTURAGE—Wanted, . ce . . ; OLIVE ST., 1000-Save var fare; fine front | CABANNE AV., 5642--Pleasant, warm room, Pherson and Kings highway block; first- 7th st, (8) ae ae (62) sere reawomabie - ae : ian ; av. yi? AST ee oe hs , fy ' (62) ASTON A 1s Pwo rooms, in rear, “ roon. tro. or —, | ste Stoel -stea m heat. (6) Kentienen «© Ln

i a diés employed; telephone; class ens Ad. ab i, Post- n-Diepat ch. FLAT—Five ree:n flat: bath: over dru OFFICE and store fixtures bought and sold. ate ae er month (5) j. siesta’ Maintie ae om nee. SES, Ore cus . Wr “bave put __ dusiness hou y oor: “everything convenient for housekeep- exposure : plain hot beth any time. CABANNE AV., 5509—Nieely furnished rooms; wants 3 " gentlemen to room with son; large oe - is OV ERCOATS. Yor ‘aie, ~ fine “overcoats. best makes. all in perfect condition, Langan aa WANTED. ing: water in room: very reasonable. OLIVE ST., 4082A-—Widow will rent furnished | cellent board; steam heat; hot water day | Yoom, furnace, hot water, telephone; excel: | FiLAT—Newly furnished six-room flat: all and $12; also two fine suits clothes, , cheap. | _ Storage. Co.. 1001 Morgan st. | HORSE Wtd.—To ber, RIGHTEPNTE ST. loi. SS iarae heed tee ie lady with use of kitchen and night. (4) on — Br ph fe highway and get ried ins a reanowenle: Possession L eb. ¥% 2005 Olive st. ee (3) | WILCOX & GIBBS sewing machines at $25: all Midgley & Bauer, 3% “delivery” yore, “front hall rooms. $1.25 week. = OLIVE ST... 2017 Neatly tarnished rooms; A. i ARIS AV., 2105—Room, with beard; $4 per see De Bott a» ncisin-n —_ Ad, D ‘54. Post a pap mart Pic TU RE FRAMFS—For sale. 800 second- makes of sewing machines. slightly used, MARE Wd. S paces rear + ae ~ furnace heat, gas, hot and cold bath Keer. (4); ROOM AND BOARD—West Pine bl.. near : ai hand picture frames, in good order. Ge- from $3 to $15; all makes ef machines re- | * give dens me. Staiidant bred ware, ee FIGHTEENTH ST... 1123 N.—Newly papered - COOK AV.. 3730—CGosy rooms: good board, Grand; poate family will take a very lim- GRAND AV.. 4116 N.—Four-room flat and nelli, 506 Olive st. (8 Kinto for $1. H. Minges, 1525 S. Broadway. ninghe riptien and price. Ad. R. and furnished connecting rooms and single | OLIVE ST.. 1920—Furnished room for light of without. beard. also single room: reasona: ited number of iret -class people to ard: |; bath: first floor: convenient to cars, _| POOL TABLE _For sale. ‘pool table: used 7 inloch B301. Sidney 996. 8 (92) et, Ser, Th ‘3 rooms: large ard small; good neighborhood. housekeeping or sleeping. also hall room. (7) ble , properly coo well furnisbed | HAMILTON AV. 1444-1444 A——Choie r § WILL buy all kind . 7) : « - F . rwIrce, new ,; mont he: SR. be 48 Dodier 8 of horses and “ELEVENTH ST. 1025 S.—-Two furnished front OLIVE ST., 3524—Neatly furnished room for | ook LV., 8832 Men State aud =serupniously warm. modern; and 6 Joun flats; gas grates, furnaces; HOUSEHOLD Goops” FOR SALE. fool flesh, $5 tw $25: oom postal. ioowt hoorekening: $2. week 31 |higut wousékeeping: eo ball room “petted! moern “"mowvententes:excetien: | Raum yehamuutay arke: palisues, floors end | and 821 nga) | omtles TNS ee Laat tletae tee | Nate tee alee ne nae don cae: | Wa " ELEVENTIIL ‘ST. BLS s, i Pennidtion rooms, | OLIVE ST.. 2685A- _Neativ furnished small beard ; ‘private faniiy. +4} * ee up: prices reasonable; Bell phone HAMIL TOS AV., 1522A4-—Cholee corner flat, 3 th me + +-- ~~ _*-".| AN extra fine dining room outfit for sale; WILL | bey ines res and nies “te complete for honsekeeping; all convs. (6) rooms, $1 and $1.25 per week. ($)} COOK AV., 3021—Pteasant roome. board and uM 3320. (6); oms and bath: Olive, Easton and Suburban RING—For sale. turquoise i: enter, _ parlor and library furniture, easy chairs, fiesh. Maher sale "Gsabten 1525 N. ETZEL AV.. 6124—Two furnished rooms, OLIVE 8T.. 3819—Connecting second-floor front all conveniences; private family: neat | SHERIDAN AV.. 8101--Room and board for oem serene Wengler. A a aaa price $85, peg Fg rig ean ye rm aa gag tone hag a SE: pe: light housekeeping. bath, gas. heat; Sub-| rooms; furnished: housekeeping: gas: furnt- (;rand av. (7) 2 couples, $5 week. 4) | HIGH ST. 920 \.--Four nice rooms, Harris : tg RS oor sizes), brass beds. odd dress- u:ban and Olive cars. (4)| ture. COOK AV., 4304—Southern-exposed room, with | SPRING AV.. 721 (hetween Delmar and Mor- & Wengler, 719 Chestnut et, (5) SAFES- Overstocked witb sncnne- -hand sates; trtltae, seheee aaah ween Ua cas FUCLID AV... 7@4 N.-Large, neatly fur-| OLIVE ST., 3214—Nicely furnished rooms for | excellert acc ommodations: choicest board: gan). -Warm room: excellent board; hot bath; KING'S HIGHWAY, 1088 S.--#-room ‘steam- ingten av. ee ee ae Wi60) ete.; at very low prices; will sell séparate- ALWAYS ON HAND —From Lm nished room, ‘for 2: hot hath adjoining; well housekeeping: gas, heat, bath: prices rea- private family; $5 week, (6) $5 week. IE ital AER NNER DOE, } heated flat; rent $25; phone Deimar 1387. ad ly; also my $400 ano; at less than half it mutes, draft, dritvi | heated: private Pir yt S yest Saar and] sonable. Hes : (} | DELMAR BL., 3x92 Southern -exposed room. | SPRING AV.. 352 N.—Most desirable rooms, | LARADIF AV., 4234— Five rocué,. terbece and SHOTGT N- For sale. se ie shotgun, its cost me. 3615 Lavlet+ av. (5) | horses, wagons of all ny eto eeerin ears all half a ; eee nd “ OLIVE ST. _ 121BA—One very desirable front With board; all conveniences; reasonable, ¢4) with or withont board; well heated; all v4) all improvements ; rent $25. pe ves ai eee SHELLS. 50c¢ b - It 7 BED, ETU.--¥or sale, fron bed, springs, par- emp Geese bw — betore _BEUCLID AV., TS2A N.--Nicely furnished hal room, with all conveniences; no roomir rey . ; ces. Te 5 ® ahs Bay 4 Ox; olts 7 ‘ * as re p ; Cush or ea T ' . ‘Q.| DELMAR BL., 3917 With | eee = Pa 4) | LACLEDE AV.. 4997-—Extra desirable flat, 5 Smith & Wesson revolvers, $5 up. Harring-| 07 Sets. fine furniture, carpets,-rugs. chairs. | 4, Howse, 1515 5 N. Broadway “ad room: heat. beth. 47) house. ‘ : Furnished room, rae? : - ts : be : "ARS RE 2 OR hoard: all conveniences; reaso [T'WENTY-SECOND ST., 2908 N.—-Beautifu! handsome, large rooms, on the second floor: » | _ pictures; no nis. Ad, F 46, Post-Die. ; EVANS AV... 4o16- Nicely , tyenished ‘room, | OLIVE ST., 2825—Two pleasant connecting os VAR BI 7 Be onern furnislied front toom, with fire, wasling. hall, bath and gas, electric light. hot and | —t08: t15_N. 7th st. a CARPETS, ere ee a ae ig Ne a ee a Lee : _ with heat: all conventence (6) { rooms for housekeeping; warm third-floor vate family: ksh — board in pri- board, hath: two gentlemen or ladies; $4] cold water; well lighted and ventilated: low | TRUNKS, suitcases, closing out; large stock stoves and ranges: dressers. wa ae oaer BRIDLE—For sale, grand -horse-hair ~ VANS A\.. 3920-- Se: ce ay story room; very | _Tooms, $1.50. “a slate tn each; refined widow; Cherokee and 18th st. rent; desirable location. WLook-at it. Leon trunks cheap. St. Louls Trunk Co., 2642 or slightly eants cash or time. 2221 Olive.(S) bridie. Call 2601 Chouteag av. fonvenient; te¢ms moderate; widow's home. |oriyve ST., 2229-Furnished rooms, large or ge ag Be Bm ange, nicely furpished cart. (5) | _b. Hintl R. FE. Co.. 904 Chestnut. (5) verre a i | ieee eee ial ae mee BUGGIES, ETC.—Bargaine tp EWING AYV.. 1017 N. ‘Nicely furnished rooms,| small, ail conveniences; clean: price, -ver i I ward; ladies VERNON AV., 5705--Two connecting front MAPLE AV., 5310A—S-room, steam-heated | @ 6 @ @ @ © > @ © « @ Cy fi f rk. & > baker. bu ars ov] two gentlemen or™~ housekeeping privi- reasonable. DELMAR Bi as (6) and well furnished; breakfast. apartment, har wood floors, exclusive loca- : ranges, Jett for storage; will sell at mae As tr: rents 2 an eS : aia , : —— ——— — - ech Miaesieee primes a ianoengpetsien A814. ‘Mcadaataly furnished sired. (%) tion: possession beb. z every possible con- T j _ e ice n iv. F OLIVE ST., 2323~Three nice sunny front rooms; modern home; parties employed: | oacuno > Raed Nieely Pur rnin gy Pe venience. Claude E. Vrooman, 8%, N. &th | © PrnTeRS ELT LANKEIS @ rons © Y carpets, beds, mat- 12 up: team mules. Coal yard,; 1021 E ae lin

| ; , earnare- pes: nse of Bitctien if desired: reas. 1 to 3 p. m. 92) (3) for gentlemen, also fay board: reasonable.(7) $35. Harris & Wengler, 719° Chestnut. (5) ” treenna, springs, avers, wathstands, ta- FINNEY- 371—Four furnished rooms for : - 2655—-Large 24-tloor front, back | DELMAR B’ 381-—Nice WASHINGTON RBI... 3964—Beantiful, lar : light hetunbiooping all conveniences, (5) OLIVE ST., A ze. oor n ac JEL! A 7 BL... 4381-—Nice, large. sunny : "s ge. PARNELL ST.. 2606 AND 2608—Corner: mod. bles, sewing machines, chairs. wardrobe. hall ne ETC. ¥ ia 3 eat —~- and hall rooms, light housekeeping or gen- rooms; strictly modern; first-class board: pr warm rooms, with or without board; rates a \ tree, sideboard, store and gasoline stove, : ’s or sale, large f “FINNEY AV... 4227-Two nice unfurnished tlemen. oe ee aN es 5) rate. ge ee ae + aly Ag Sonlkens 86 Nv. ip ent St.; open. ardwood ard wood chundeiiers, dishes, hanging lami. Hnoleum, 4 13 N. ma top delivery wagon, roonis, with privilege | of bath. { OL IVE ST. -3644— -Handsomely furnished. well- DELMAR | * ae 5223—Two connecting rooms; WASHINGTON BL.. 4301—Large rooms: excel- PATTISON iv 1104 Ti : iG Drv oak and hickory, cut any length for _ ice cream freezer. 8124 Miami Rt, (3) PINNEY AV.. 4231—-One large and one small heated 2a-story front room: all conven- private home; gentlemen or couple; tele-| lent table: hot-water heat; only gentlemen; Harris & Weng! ae 719 C ccutanan a =. | Stoves JOHN MEYERS. GAS RANGE, ETC.—For sale, gas ae as 14 room, furirace heat, telephone; Lindell 3258. ienees; terms reasonable. (6) phone Forest 4041. (14) Lindell 1730. (6) Av RIDGE AV.. 5338 ee eee

HONSES, ‘ETC or ‘sale, 3 teams. . ‘ table for délivery team, dirt Phone C721. 2606 Lucas av. (62){ grate, iron bed and dressers, ete: 4219) + - ~ cs . ruesa; $00; selli t OE ae Mer ee © |oLive st. 1822A—Large front rooms, fur-; DELMAR BL.. 5185—Bright, warm rooms, | WASHINGTON BL.. 3702—Rooms and board. every modern eee “a welling, | ~ vie = HOWSE. pe gee ex PLAD A\., 3660—Nice, large room, $10 for} nished for housekeeping; also small rooms; | ‘vith bath and phone; Al table and service:| or couples oc gentlemen; handsome rooms: Lanigan & Bro. 4450 Easton avo K | N DLI NG WOOD HOUSEIOLD. GOUDE 70r sake” contiaty sf “good “sound ‘horses beep. ee one; $14 for two persons: strictly modern respectable people. (4) all comforts of a first-class home; will make excellent table. (75) \ = —- setae’ ails cay toys groom Gat.. raeey: allo: any pert. tom oor, "ieee Wash st. ra; ee house: excellent neighborhood: near Grand: PAGE BL.. 4126 Nice. well- furnished room. rates to please you, DOSE Sia (7) WASHING TON BL.. 4604- -Second- story front RUTGER ST., 4541--Five rooms, bath and all Delivered to any part of the city $1. 50 a load /. newatess RSs arg yy si @) t aS } ; Compton Heights. eh southern @xposure; furnace; conveniences:| DELMAR BL., 4148—Handsome front room. rooms, with board: connected if desired; a | Conveniences: half block from Forest Park; | and up, JOHN MEYERS, NEW and. second-hand ranges, all makes; we — mated jg mares and bos ail “FRANKLIN AV., 3033A--Hall room, large| $2.50 per week. ue (4) | ¢xeellent table; small family; telephone, fur. pleasant home. iy | convenes Sear eet aes.” — C72 2666 Lucas. av. (62) | connect them: easy payments. 8221 Olive. (8) 2210 Biadle st st. er ee * caieeetinage ialibetetnainitiisin'g ‘ ; hae WAT hd ae rc r : size; also other rooms: all conveniences. _._| PAGE BL... 4680—Pwo wnfarnished first-floor nace heat, t hot bath; + very reasonable. (4) WASHINGTON AV., 4028—Large south room: SH ENANDOAH Fat St 4169-—Five-room upper} 4 GOOD ne PSTMENT—THE NEW YEA! | STOVE. ETC.—for sale. good heatine steve, | HORSE--For sale, good, sound, gentle FRANKLIN AV... 2033--Two nicely furnished front rooms; furnace heat; all conveniences; PADS AY. 28 24- Neatly furnished. ‘oom and good meals; home ‘comforts; hot water heat; At. Ai) COMFEMICNCES. (4) has just commenced and the majority of range and furniture; must sell. Call todar, bargain if sold at once: also meee front rooms_ for light housekeeeping. = _—_—s«{_—s private family ; reasonable. _ |. board; private family; all conveniences, reasonable; phone. SIDNEY ST., 228--Four rooms, hall room. pron a: ee , es of good reso- 1432 Franklin av. (89) 2837 Lacas ay. . FRANKLIN AV.. 3180 One, two or three}PARK AV., 2619A—Nice hall room: ms, hot| EAST WHITTIER ST. 1116—Well furni WASHINGTON BL., 3713—Handsomely fur- | th; reasonable fo right party. (4) | There are a pumber of wave to erve one, | STOVES, ETC.—For ‘sale, good second-hand | forses — urnished rooms; call soon. | bath: use ‘of parlor; no other roomers; $1.50; 2d-fleor front room; private family: omianes nished front room, first-class board; furnace | TEMPLE PL., 1210—Six rooms, bath. gas fix- A. gg Mags 38! tT - cneaed 4 ‘a tee stoves, ranges and furniture; very cheap ae | wales aunt irc. Ror sale. tenia of lg horse: Wal: ANKLIN AV.. 1306—-Purnishea rooms: all gentlemen only. _ men or couple. . (6) heat, hot water, bath; also accommodations | tures. furnace and screens; kers st 1321 | A Diamond increases in value ‘at the rate of | . C28. 3419-2] Olive st. 06) | _ wat st... 2d floor. conveniences: light) housekeeping if desired. | PARK AV., 2220—Connecting front rooms for! EVANS AV. 4202—-Nicely ,furnished room: | for two young men. (89; Temple: $32.50. Jos, P. Whyte R. E. Co.(§) | 20 ner cent per year while the savings bank | WILL sell separately. at ve y law prices. "ot | opus sees sale, showy-guited. mates come (4)} light housekeeping; also other rooms; gas zag, bath, ‘parlor; with or without board. WASHINGTON AV.. 2087—-Furnished rooms,; THOMPSON .AV.. 3712--Three very large | PSS* tat 5 nee cent S my furnitare, Oriental. Wilton and Axmin-! first-class road FRANKLIN AYV.. 3137--Suite furnished con- _range. iat han eh (4) |) FAIRFAX A®.. 4470A—Beautifully furnished with hoard: reasonable rates; parties wish- rooms, in good condition, $15. P. 'T. Madden |, ne Loftis Cres Jin, gag meses Jt bag ster rugs. pictures, lace curtains. combina. | for delivery work; all of ahove -- necting fromt rooms, "he light housekeeping; | PINE ST., 923—Large, steam-heated, furnished | front. rooin, suitable for 2 gentlemen: per ing to locate for winter: steam heat; conven-} & (o., 3512 Faston ay. (4) wil pre Pesci eens 2 ian’ advantage. of Nl rag end electric fsturen. Ste. BGpe. right. Call private stable, 1620 . “83.50 week. rooms, with elect c ‘light: and free baths. (1) month; hall room for $5; quiet, Saas ient to cars. Kinloch 738. TWELFTH ST., 1922 8.—Four-room flat, with and arranging terms to suit the convenience hogany Hbray table. bookeasés. mahogany | MARE. &TC.—For aneab. Oe cenit be - GARRISON AV., 1257—Nicely furnished room; | PINE ST. 320%—Newly furnished and pleas. io and mending o one if desired; inves- | a \ahinaTON Bl... 4083-—-Nicely furniahed.| laundry and attic; open. : of the most modest salaried person. Simply | desk, beautiful odd parlor ichalre and te Haht spring wagon n genuine ma- | Teasonabie; hot bath. and rooms; every convenience; $6 and $8 large, warm room, ‘nest table service; home jy ANDEVENTER AV.. 2254 S. —Beavtiful five. | make a small first payment when the Diamo nd ‘les. dreasers, chiffoniers. vt ay teeta per week. (4) | F AIRMOUNT AV.. 5146—Private family will : sonable. : rw | , . * hird’s eye maple and oak: brass: > zo GARRISON AV.. 710 &. Large front room, “s let two sunny rooms, with best board, to comforts; terms reaso (4) room, modern, steam-heated upper flat: rent |is delivered -, you and pay the balance weeklr sw Ae inn uffet. "enevtne cabin. Satan | "Ge For ile. pony. rene arranged for four: only $12 month. (5) PINE ST... 2722—Two newly decorated’ and people employed: reasonable; homelike ‘peo. WASHINGTON AV., 3220--Desirable rooms. reasonable. 3 er monthly. Call or write for our 1906 cata- irs, cheval mirror,. dress. |. good | - GARRISON AV. 724 N.--Nicely furnished feats i he eo heat, hot ple; Suburban joo Tig elike Peo with excellent board reasonable ; eingie | WADE AYV.. 6423—4-room flats. rent $9 and | losue. ae cr cgutig ne get Pang se Mg vod ‘ng tables: other. costly fu nishings, almost ene role ave S, Molier.” Bell . ‘ ‘ }. ric ~¢ ) Te , Ye ‘Ss . ( t sree ye tn ete ae | PINE ST., 3410—South room, 24 floor; nicely | PINNEY AV., 3733—Single room. with board, | _Tooms: Rimioch tees End; all conven- vate family. (5) ond-story front foom, with board, for Dath, gas grates, fixtures; will decorate. ay. (8S) size. $10 and up: os rece, hs ok Soom on mee — a ot and cold water; Eas- ences ne Forest 15 (6) | > oer : meapete . oN ; : , (Do \- bed 2%: aga ng in urasewce FD tallor umber. GARRISON AV., 716 N.—First-class day board, ; WES1 RELLE Ph.. 438: ng fuiaianea ws: tat O ug ROASTED COFFEE; special, 4 poll bp ant to save the retail profit. call. press, oxtarae: advertising, on and “Suberban cars, ; : r 44 ” : _ ne @ | ROOMS- Very desiratie unfurnished househerp- $3 per week. (5) _ Stors front roont: gone boar a | TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES, | 25, - hte o’Cohnor, S200 Olive. € Das "at the WESTERN “SALVAGE CO. this week.’ wagons, John Tobinka.. 400 N. aoe entry - wane

AY... = &.- Large, micely furnished ing rooms; near Vandeventer, on Mo , lar yhones t reowas “and slagle POON S ¢ modern, (@) Phone Lindell 2780. "'(8) RAAAAA AAAS rr PP PLLA LA LL aye * * . i mane a - — _ alle: act ex e)} t +, ye . > ; CR. ET ‘.— For sale, second-ban, brick ‘* ‘ HARPER at... S608 4—Nicely furnished front ROOMS—10th and Franklin avy., over drug story front room; good table; reasonable. (5) ‘om mnleeiy farted: egcelent tahe: pri- DESK ROOM—603 Frisco Bidg. (S) P rook. a aba oy “doors, sashes and. other -hatld: til 9 p. ne with steel tires, $10: valitene “inee room; without board; can have use of plano. store: neatly furnished front rooms for gen- | GOODIFEI LOW AV.. 1218 (A _ block)—Nicely ! — on - ~ ASTON , Stor , TO” 900 erous to mention: price ‘LL ay... ‘ AR 5 See eis ‘ASTON AV., 35621-—Store, with two ( ng material too num : ». DIICCS °) lemen “3; aereanerarne: Pre ae SOR, WED ond gg tg co Pe og hes expomure a Bag gee bh! Bia. SAS Latge 28-aie ‘2 be R ‘ ‘rate ge sie saad business street: anr eh higed this week only. American Wrecking Ce., > AN & TAY ‘OR | Fa ae ee HICKORY, oT. lao -24-story front. room fire; $1.25 a week. (4) mph home io a amily; salted hy COOk- also small toom: with: board: Lin tell OL. (4) of basiness. ‘ Vandeventer ond Easton. 11220. AUTOMOBILES. Hitable for 2 “gentlemen: _hot bath. (5) RU SSELL. AV. 293. ~Neatly fur nished fro "4 ing: for refined couple; terms reasonable W EST ‘PINE rio. 2260) Furnished room. with } ¢ The heaneet iene t ; iit ; : ‘ ‘ § n : - . } ‘ o » t i (CASH REG ISTERS i ehea pes epiac c j IFCL PATTERNS. + FFERSON AV. 3426A S.-—Nice. sunlight room, for two or three, with fire. (#) HAMILTON AV., 1117-—Lerzge, pleasant rooms: hoard: gentlemen - -or ladies employed: 4}] ph gy ig sor Rage Be oo Brg | bay 2d-hand cash registers, fully guarautecd, | $6 Fp y Meh y dg Rg S44 9s12. for..§ 8 Vee om Inepeoted tor Bed be = room; pr’ vate family: rent reasonable. RUTGER ST.. 3214—Three rooms. first floor, Darel small a ae tape and lighted; conventences (6) posite Union Statien: will rent furnished at is from the mt aufacturers: registers Rh ver} $10 60 Wool ingrain Rugs. 9t for.... 6 eiectric. mechanical eng heer, 510 Olive . 413A S.—One or two rooms, | $11: key at 3210, or 1113 Chestnut st. ~ar tes pears. Plage ho oat Chie cae Beer reasonable rent. Griffin Real Estate (Co., chased an taken Dee ans Nat oh | $i4 0) Royal Brassels Huge, 312, for. - Kt, Lowis: vhone Main 1911. ae) Pr. ware >) wee } i f as Wk nf {O27 ster Ca., « ited . 4 ’ tue shy $% isle ween Ani ae 5 _ fernished complete for housekeeping ; cheap. ee “RO ST. . Ws Tet he for gen- the door: priv ate family; home cooking, | : ROOMS é ND BOARD WANTED. Te a eres Second fleor: roo. Ligh Cc a pour ISTERS We | uv? sel] and | ' S _ yo "oe og bates Se Rog. 9x12. for. 4 a3 13 i A TH ee my . Pt Liemen :. Some Be : ceping. (5) ST.. 3884— Large front sae ti acs wit ate” AC Se oe ee ee CAS iy Gite Caen east : tm, | weet Pate bs ee; fg § Sp We alamo hare a lot of ee ly used rugs ficed by et eons + JEFFERSON AV., 2217A S.--Niceily furnished | § SGENT AV. 8120—-Furnished 1 >| HARTFORD ST. ‘ ~y pode BOkED Wtd.—Room “and boetd, for lady alone. | Harris & Wengler, 719 Chestnut st. (3) | Rag egisters. We have some and aquare dealings. Phoenix Adtwo Buppiy T. VINCENT hed room, single south :oom, 2d floor, with first- ie: / , eash regi “Salesroom 1823 eS alexton ar. (53) Co.. 82 Olive, . “he Pyke. manager. (8) | 2 : epant __ Foom, heat and bath; use of kitchen if de- young men or couple. bo ivate e between Grand and Sarah. Ad. F} OFFICE ROOMS--Af 10104 Olive st. In cid. ans ? SS ; ard: reasonable: private family. 4) must b KF g Why not see ue scien moenee pene ns sired. bargains. Why p a —| BIG BARGAINS —Locomobile. | #i American Seeond- om: Model B Cadillac, Tittle a | 26, Post-Dispatch. quire at Keller's Studio. (3) | = NGTON AV.. (5100A—T wo elegantly fur- nished rooms; gas range modern convente Pe rer rr a ey SOOM ND POARD Wed. By roung new tires ‘ n with or rithout board; central location, ; ROOM ng couple ‘ ~ . : - (¢ ine tb rooms for tlemen; will serve break- ces; reasonable. a, | cars; reasonable. with @3-year-old daughter; private family ; “ocr. Hand Casa en ee yee | SEWING AGH! NkS bat tapi Ri aE } PLL

from sturnge at ronr own excellent

SARAH §' 832 N.—Two or four nice! ‘t . IT 142-~Neantly furnished rox , T.. ¥ fur HICKORY: ST. it Dt deal cee OLIVE ST... 2625—Room, 25x135,. with office hefore buying? gen ; furmace heat, hot bath, phone; pre | SHERIDAN AV... 3130—Three unfurnished LACLEDE AV., 3432—Room and board, $3.50 West End: reasonable. Ad. F 34, P. -D. OLIV = ST.. 2312%, 2314 AND 2316—Three at Phones Kin. B28, Zell) Olive ery place orders fer 1096 autos now , (t) | p00 itable for sekeepin ! . ) (OOM AND BOARD Wtd.—In private fa liv: | small business places: $8. $10, $12 respective. phng Eb if o Co., 401 Uive st. ms, suita hou ping. (4) | to $4 week. eo (4) | I mil 9. an (6) te | _Aut - AY., A282--T wo connecting, large SIXTEREIVNT ST.. 114 S.--Two = Second-sto 8” |) 6 German preferred; by man gnd wife, both ly; apply in coal office, 2514 Olive; also eta- sleds | We have put 75 late-style machines on sale | - - furnished light housekeeping: | ‘ h k i: ail saa ot. connecting LACLEDE AV., 4872--Se : . ; ry Fos m; elec- employed; school boy, 12: in Comnrton hle and wagon room for one to six horses. , wale. several ne dresses. Bh fis week: drop-bead Singers. Wheeler & eae CaIsE 4% ig rooms, $5 per Week; single trie light. furnace, bath, with good board: s M@atrict or West End; reasonable. F URANT. ETC.--Completely furnished CLOTHING — p gant cloth coat, jacket or set | ‘Wilson, Domestic end other Makes, as good as) U tom ; obile Storag : O - . pe set wa OT Vike Nw eo ene (5) | reasonable. , (4) . F 37, Post-Dispatch, (v2) pealaeenet: and 14-room hotel on Olive st. fare” 2005 Olive. st. Ae thaated "baa AN "TA origina’ ag: co - we UAV... 2504-Nice warm reoma: |! aN ST.. N.—Two connecting, | LACLEDE AV., #004—Front parlor, elegantly BOARD Wtd.--Board and room, in private fam. just west of Jefferson av. will seli on | —"5 : . GAN & ‘ ae UNAROUTS. PER MONTH: rs : . + OO re hingivn ay. (55) nt home: phone Lindell 2336; reas. im) rf completely furnished housekeeping rooms ; furnished, electric lights, steam heat. hot ily, where there are no other hoarders: grat monthly parments or rent furnished, Griffin * ists ee an ata a Renna cans. &. NO CHARGE FoR SAL ae a 1D ~£ : “MISCELLANEOUS WANTS You can advertiee for vale while in eterag LANGAN & TAYLOR S. & M. OG, ‘1833 Washington g¥. range, bath, + dgegeaag heat; private fam-

Lee Pe . AV., 2911--Furnished hous keeping nig ee ee k to cou. | hath, best home cooking; two gentlemen pre. location and prices per month. B. W. Spencer, Real Estate Co.. 1111 Chestnut st. ’ x rooms: $2. $1.75 week: Sa “re PS. aes mms mas GS) | ferred. : ie (4)|. Pacifie Express Co., 4th st. se titan! STORE—New store, on busy transfer corner, | ary iedies and gents sell old clothes to Gu N ITT] " ' ~ oy . an: warm. SEs arr SIXTH ST., 418 N.--Rovms far ‘gentlemen: | LAFAYETTE AYV., 82130— Large 2 “1-floor front ROOMS AND ROARD Wra.- Ry Vices i Grend and Arsenal: steam heat; excellent lo- » sas suite. asoveandll $2 to $5: trousers, 73c JW, EB AY.. §2)7-—-Roome— ® gentlemen. steam, Glectricity, hot water baths: $2 Week : room, furnace. hot bath: phone Grand 1327: nice, comfortable qtarters for 4) bachelors ection for any kind of business. N. Pelle. er feathers, 40c. 11235, Matiu 4812; postal. * $1.50; two connecting for hou skcoping., $n. | __UP- eS (92) | } _serve good home cooking; reasonabie, where there are to other bearders: wins green, 816 Pine st. ¢ (91) 1419 Fate ot: (8 ‘Ww E on T THE PRICE. : ey (T SPRING. ste ag N. na ye A farnished room. iL AW "TON AV ‘a 292: 3—Best board; warm rooms, good —_ hia t a pe proferred, hear WASHINGTS N AY : se 2t—Cood brick burn: | AMERICAN METAL SPINNING xs... 412 S. We are olferin wonderful bargains this LD Puc « le, -EAOLROR av. hes §- rege Second-story back —_ Po gser eae $2 week; gas, hot “ ‘hot bath; ee Sue Se; $4. Pog ee Ns. Ad. F 118. Post. Dis, place; % per month. (ayy 94 st.—Work for the trade: spéc ial pero — fn high- grade an and ni Slozmraigge new ‘a waton av. sa : Epors, wn housekeeping dita, 5) | LINDELL. BL.. v4 Wo pleasant rooms, “Ate = work guaranteed. niture, carpets. ron rigs aud honsehe’ caNG AV.. 848 N.—Second door south board; first-class; rates reasonal ROMS AND ROARD Wed. —Young married ad ' na and goods of all kinds: ! large assoriment to se- DOG—-For wale, commnetit italy a F or Se Farataen joo oe Olive; furnished room for two; furnace Ra’ with boars San Neatly fe ona ble. couple wants 2 tooms with board fy locality FU RNISH! ED FLATS FOR RENT. COINS, unused postage fea money gy ey leer from bat-ear bull. 15 Vine te ae chen ; ce hea t bat hot bath, tgleptione and all convenience: LINDELL AV. a atiy furnished room. south of Laclede, west of Vandevento, av. | weapons wanted; foreign c 115 N. i?th Also manr choice pleces left from mernay phone Lindell ‘oer. Vhs EDE ay “sae “wi ‘ (4) $3 3 per week (623 with or without age modern, in private “yee a Protestant preferred: CONNECTICUT ST... 4138—Pretty 3-room fla is Wi a vila fear e! bret ort" * oe * ss ae ae ee Wie Smee Comses Meats. which _ BUILDING ) MATERIAL. & conveniences, sone ble. ? irae "ab LOCUST ST... 1706—First-class room “and |ROOMS ANI) BOARD Wtd.—youn; marriea | PUAT--Wanted, p20 SY ee | to $17; send pont al. S. Batavi, 3121 The o wa bave eee tier denen taiedies nets LUMBER, ~ An. tg ngthe and, sizes dox =x ’ board: new management. Mrs. G. L. Shelte conmle want ° roome with hoard 4 loc lity couple ; modern : Purnace, hice ioca flon, Adl. ' ns ef abies ue to B be ‘ the price. aky Wht : ; $12 month. (4) THERESA AV. O11 N. —Niceiy furnished } rooms | x3] (3) | south of Lac lede, west of Vandewente. av¢: } © 35, Poat-Dispateb, | HIGHEST price for gentlemen's old Se | gts “a fa “GAN” k CO. lamps, a0 wire, ud ant a Aol with gas an F four Cat lines: jy, | epee: ee - family: Protest r ! a ; 1 pestal, wi call, ! . - * World's tivered ¢ ro aa ares unfurnished Chureh parish; reasonab! ') Locust ST... 1714—Board and rooms |. In neivete tan porestant preferred: no | re RNISIIED FLAT--Refined couple will share | shoes. feathers: sen (24) Salesromns, 1001 Motes st. (5 = Ba ay > from tee’ Co. San ng) fi 0 a © to private | twoard:; gas, bath, st@am reat; peaawean, ' ¢hildren; not over $25 per month. Ad. F 7. 4 c oak . conan seach furnished flAat with couple: | Yatkeman. 700 Morgan st. ., ~~ “ didiaadasunatiineutiiaiesnaniialiie Loaisiana Se. eis KAY 03 . y | : ee ine EAT a POO apart os Dispatch. . le: W ne . mer. ailver plating, exidiz- pete ay. © 935—-Room for “light ~ house- : : ST OQ eta CR cE ; ge t-D (5) ail CONVERIENCES reasonable: est End. Ad. | NICKEL, hrass. comet re aw pe? a i PF tw nate 9 Eat. te THIRTKENTH SI ‘* - a 5. —~Furulah ulmhed fron: i LUCAS AV.. 3035— Wanted, boarders: home of | | ty 33. i fae Dispat “) ; ty mer, ehandeliers refin! shed. S. Louis a TAY water in reom; bath; all conven- ; t] ‘ as onal oe ee ees Gt NER house. widow: every attention: reasonable: Kinloch | T—Have 4 rooms and bath, Co,, 4 N. 2eth at: tNISHED FLA é Ws tébwnaker's Y te Thic t= the season of the year we clear ont /PDorS YOUR

~-

APSA AAARALAAAAAA ee ees ied

couple to share flat with

| : $2 per week. wid vs . $110 -Purnished room f. or light a H Sf., 1031 8.— -Nicely tiznisbed” C1413; Beaumont 1554. (7) 3 ‘H Fl t t host aeti want married couple or widow; no | KE Gh LATOR Wetd gentlemen or light t holsghesping | 3 McPHERSON AY. 4001—E. legantly furnished. ouses, 1a S, e 8 objec ieee to one or two ematll or large ehil- large Size: ra shed sivie and pal ** us . oer ae 4 besaciiee ha of furaltore =" ry eg , TON “AV me ., NOL Two light ‘housekeeping TW PNT! 1 re st. 814 x. —Te é. well heated rom, with board; gentlemen = dren: in consideration, want breakfast and Post-sHareten ee ee pets. tae. steven and ranges, We heve never ¥s nb fur- iv; reasonable. st - on: if ron bave some fur- > Wid.—Set Misaeurl Suprem ‘ ‘she ws h and a | ov * (4) IN supper; good locatior ‘ REPORTS ; 4) ) fore been ) : trer jn the than , —S Sat 1 a range. one ight hou . $1.50 MePLIERSON AV.. 4000— -Bright newly fur OWELL Gs FOR RENT, ny kal ean make room for it. Ad, E 155, reports and Court of ear bia bod i a we have this mak ' ; — (5 ms, excellent board a . ASHLAND AV., 1726-—Modes ea pees | Boat. iN ay #900; also set of Poderal : gains in NEW LE FUR AN for gentlemen, & 7 WENTY- SEVENTH H A St. 10K — Two house- — feaEbuone Lindell 190%: $5 i) .- meatal Meier gent Darra Hodero 6-rooai @ wena, ——— d chairs suitable Siunaton oe rooms, ~ for were 0 ah a objection to sma chiL GaMyor "lt INK. 4655 io 4710 Me +i : chicken house, gage 2 al barn, shed, nished for housekeeping $12 month wi a | WANT te Ad lot ial ‘Post Dis. 7) mMouey. ' Kaleerne 182] Ww av. (50) _ dren; inet . mae eS "ner son: e n a

BE 7h.

for hail. esting ir: all aenrenienues; asouth- ‘ (4) 1 bodrd: 842.50 igan & Bro.. pay same rent one room Ww hen can have = 2 siatendietes puree aly bein; $8 : : # sued ma nigh i oe: $5 5 per : bahar a (7) siet or without beard; all conve ‘ ~— a furnished: all modern conven ene oe piatin room furuis ew = WASHINGTON AV... 2002°— te) Bell phone Forest the es; pri-) Dit "KSON 8ST. . orictiaant rooms and bath, $23; month; call mornings or after 5 p.m. — Alsw gold. 2 ns ape see stan 23 re sage no dealers. wo v

2 up: phone Delmar 2757.

{eo : | ATING i nl oh each quiet place. iar LE. AV.. 5001—Furnished room toy a ye ae ES sip. One block “north of Kaa: | MeMILLAN AV. 45i6—Five-room fat, alcely N ICKE i PL | FURNISHED Te ori Shares ’ : . ay. y decorated. vate : 8 a ished room ; cheap; iter fain! 4 73 aggeca 5 i 66. _ (62 newly papere (3) wm on nn 0. four rooum: « bath. gas | Pepalring. MUSIOK, * Te AY... 1407~ Room, - MORGAN 8T.. 0962- ¥ . #a . DRGGEH & as NISHED ee For sale, WABHINGTON BE. be Sitesi room ; ies 4 a Mere i steam heated: howe 2rd, fo: ETZEL AV... 6440-—Pour-room, cottage. $12.50. | range, new ‘furniture; complete; beat; pri- | #Ul€ rates, 117-718 Marert of. C2) — ap oval fat: ae eel st once; ‘party | = home comfort §. Blake & _Bro., hot ba Loy ate fami! $s; ake « ip m,% -Tth: si, (3) vate couple : Sue. i ~ “ast i f rn. SO12 cas av | z Ct ARRISON AV.. a0 §.—s: ee | “i fiat : T lsat whe Md i WArhieniy: "Pg i ORGAN ST., 3311—Nicely fore be G ARR x fine roome, bath. PAGE BL., 749—" Two. nicely furnishes ats, “TYPEWRI’ “ERS. peg te tS ist. wie ‘ur . sale, mee. nice: e . conveniences; ’ ell g 8 ye to dy sae Shy ng. $2.25, eearaat rd optional; reas, e 7 Sai tisoeres . furnished re | Foran : ws etic come}: AN ae ‘$412—Nicely | furnished room, peo ne +s Sep " nakle m PAGE BL. ies: iecilanthale furnished | 4 FoR. barge ie DEE Ms eH ANGE san parties Gavior “aity: wel che@p. ae

en oS A cnr a ty

: bel¢k: wl order: rent ‘ ru conyentence ith 8 table; all conveniences, mater, TIS Chestuet os ie: cone a eo = oe S

Page 22

ati

THURSDAY~8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —JANUARY 18, 1906

Sailnet . ie ee Cam est E. | (NSTRUSTION. | MATRIMONIAL, _.-_ BLOCKS AND BONDS. FLATS: FOR RENT. HALL FOR WARD OLUB i i a s OPAL PBPPPBPPPBP LD LL A AL rrp ee MATRIMONY—Widower, a | DIVIDEND-PAYING mining, of] and industrial : od > 50; |] ALL, persons of uegiected ediication can 2e- retired;. wants Atl: g. a FOR SALE. prime gem ge Pigg dort cites Pekee, G00; bal- ceive instruction, private or class, of ex oe wealthy Christion lady’ correspondent ; object, stocks. Deuglas, Lacey & Co., Laclede acsegiin EASTON AV AVENUE The First Ww SE 00 . MACHINERY —For sale, concrete (hollow) ance any ’ terns : filled permanent roomers. enced teacher, at freasonable rates. a matrimony. Ad. a A, Post- Dispatch. og St. Louis. E EM eS: FR *) NICHOLLS room flat: rent $27.50 month. Mation is to dong mprovement As*fo- building block machine, handling wet con- MISSOL il RE AL TY €O.. 110 N. 9th st. Lawton av. | ee ee MATRIMON\—Girls. “don’t go to Granite » City; MINING STOOK Wtd.—-Grown Copper Min- ‘LLS-RITTER, 713 Chestnut st. (i) build a hall f- e incorporated, and will crete, rock and sinooth plates: $55; open for ———— cht eR PRT AS ieee. 1; PRIVATE instructor, university man, desires here is 2 chance; a neat gentieman, sv, img stock, from 20 to 100 shares; state cash ts GE 2 Ee tal stock rv its meetings. The capi- a Abel Machinery Co., 806 Chest: LOOMING }LOUSE—VFor sale, 12 neatly oa pupils in Latin, mathematics, Kuglisu. Ad. wishes acquaintance of working girl, 19 to] price aw! discount. Ad. B 164, Post- Dis. QEW FLATS. divid cK of the concern will be $2000, = Sel toe ake sone Sore igg few lg ak gue F 25, Post-Dispatch. é (92) | _25; object. matrimony. Ad. F 98, P.-D. WILL PAY CASH for North American, tontine | Hands: — and six- room flats; every con- ya be! ag saath rb Fino’ soaion ‘ on AY., TOOTS @ stea cat, , Bie OE, ; os = Se Colonial } before situation venience: ren; ne OF 34 : SUDSe eu y the members. CO a0 MN: ‘¥ ACING M AC ‘HIN IS. i bath. 2510 Washington F. . a SCHOOL> AND COLLEGES. sail PERSONAL SUNDRIES. chenieen: p Feng tr gg ee nay Howard wits NIC HOLLS-it ITTE ie oi Chestnut st. (7) shes person is allowed. more tiran five 6 Be spegapiiage rt eT, direct fmt eae hae sige 4 : How SE— Right age 1 ne Oil Col UMBLA COM MEKCIAL Cul LEGE n e. Mie Male Athuh SABI Washsiaion & Co., 201 rise 0 Bldg. 4564. 4568 Ww hi gto B it “ ak eae ae kane the catia stock will »* one elevator engine, Core trucks, rent $52.50; making money f , tarts “pres ° e410 N. Oth: rs ar rthur 263) : “ake oe asnin n re) : ore articles of incorpora- flesha, ‘Falls and scale momthiy. 3823 Laclede ay. corner $th and Locust, entrance 410 N. Sth; ' y Washington Wanted—North American tion are asked. :Th poy oes | a . ; t- a ‘ Elegant seve fe ements: e money will be used ‘DOUBLE ‘‘M’’ INVESTMENT CoO., | “1. HOUSE Nice 12-1roor with | @ay ard ptght school; bookkeeping, shor PHYSICIAN AND NURSES. n and nine-room apartments; /inithe purchase of _ Phone Lindell 419. 3820 Manchester av. (8) win @ hacen oe ~ Pecieiite: cleering $70 per| hand, English, Spanish, etc.; 1406 catalogue | yicme for ladies during confinement; excel- and Tontine Bonds. Steam heat; large, Ught rooms. -~,/and when this ha b taf we ao See ; — - all tricity. Miss A. Cooke, room 17 Wells BG MONEY Wtd.—$2000 for 60 or 90 days, from OS, "P. DICKMANN, 7 N, Eighth s (>) Lid Club Steward F Fined.

PN Tea eet A Ey 9 ig

dass Sie a ERD AE! aR

2. , &§ “al? . near Grand . Sartore Store ‘Fixture 'Co., ity a ey, at oar, bike cath. Salance meee yg er Illustrated catalogue free. ve 509 Olive st. private party; satisfactory pernene security . 1125-1129 NORTH BROADWAY, _ | anonthty. ae 4 t. | PRIVATE Seer nen Bae er all branches , DR. KLLA ALLEN HOME—Conufinements a} 8nd interest. Ad. Box 985 3- ROOM FLAT, FIXTURES, $15 severly Brown of 2365 Mullanphy New aud: sec ond- band store fixtures. 9° THE SM ALL INV ESTME NT CO.. 902 Ch estnut. taught to make Arst- class iniimeshers: day specialty : female troubles successfully treat- MONDY Wta. $16,000, at 6 per cent; firet- 8930 Folsom: Lccaes three-room second- ficor Street Was found fruilty by two juries a ee ee tae ’ ROOMING HOUSE—8114 Washington § av.; er night, $5 ‘month: complete course, $25: ed: 2s a ee perfect sech naps class real estate worth $75,000; annual in- | flat: gas range, gas fixtures, laundry cabinet, in Dayton Street Police Court Thurs- best central rooming district; 12 rooms; strictly private lessons : posi tions secured only rig ne t gy hae place; rao come $30,000; investigation will prove above, | mantels, day of raling liquor without a license + $1200; price $050; terms, $1: 50, balance free: inveotiente. Mrs. Hart (formerly Olive ‘at wes erms; advice free. (7) MISSOU Rl REALTY CO. 110 N. Sth St. GRACE REALTY, 100 N, | Sth st. as the steward of the Berresford Club, SAIES- New and second-hand: sold easy : S25 month: absolutely best proposition of- Barnes), 2440 N. Grand ay. eee +- soe a ' ver ——— ; ty APARTMENTS ~~~ | 44765 Finney avenue, and was fined $50 J ‘Baur . > ife & Loc is Cov. : LADIES Ww ta. —To learn hairdressing, mani- Seiattactnactartaptrimeatasn paanetenaidaetatiaeinrammanaianinaiitaitaas in each ca

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MY remedies are “guaranteed, “perfectiy ee se. Policemen testified that _ Cheaimi dst. se —) | ROOMING HOUSK—12 roonis, west of Jeffer-| curing, facial massage, chiropody or electro- > ii pay Dr. Demmniler, specialist, XO) “Musical FOR RENT. they suw him‘seil ‘drinks and receive money for them on. Dec. 10 and Dee. ”.. : N oYys wrt yi . ALL piano, mandolin, gu tar. essons, DOc, by ; ; “PATENTS AND PENSIONS. a ee THE SMALI INVESTMENT. % ‘9 aS a vg To learn bricklay Confinement, adoption, all female troubies Conservatory professor; references. Ad. B Elegant in All Their Appointments IMPROVED PROP’TY FOR SALE. ing; paye from $5 to a day after com- , ; A 153. Poat-Di } pleting course of brsct cal instructions; pe- treated; private home comforts; trainer S, Post-Dispatch. Five rooms, bath, stairs and vestibules in eres or” PATENTS etal ned by Edward W. Furrell, | ; = 2 eee pre , $n attor ney. and = practicul draftsman. ae ey wa SE—Light house keeping ‘Propo sition sec ured. > Louis — aying uurees;, €.€ ant accommodations; 20 years’ eX- | ALL piano tuning. $1. 50; first-class tuner and tile and marble; combination fixtures; gas } sition: 14 rooms: first-class neighborhood: School, 5838 a saan E doco a ~} és Rng brick. bake oven that can be Lk wed ? , , PIANO—$165 buys fine upright pia ri hittition at Middleby (ven Mfg. Co., 216] of 10, 000 : Ad. J oT, Post- -Diapateh. aoe eS (5) PROF. AND | “MRS. BEH EN NSKY,_ 20° Olive LANIES—Save ge and money by een at stool and sear’, SCHU BERT & 3 MO ; 7h a BP RANK wilere.” worbedate denies Gatien : tease ADI SSere me and money by call 3) aaae hen _ York; modern, up-to-date business building > W, Cor. 7th & Gratiot, $1 9,000 INDIANS eM DT

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BLP PL AOL POPOL Watnut st., St. Louis, Mo. (5) WE have a prominent saloon comer on Market st., the most successful stage schoo] in a av hes ercant LADIES. call and see me. You wit not Te: | PIANO TEACHER —Experienced man, — past- stories: fireproof; 121x100 feet; “3 Lot 90x107%, . ire U. 6. patent on valu- st. for sale at a bargain: call at our office ity fe “y ille . = wiaeritice nt erfume-spraying penny - full particulars. GRIFFIN REAL city: atagp dancing, vaudeville sketches, gret your interview: consultation and exami- ereduate, teathes ft sot amechines including lots of machines;| ESTATE CO., 1111 Ohestnut st. i a (4) | nation: my remedy free. 2018 Olire st. (8) | aa yr ig Post-Disy ‘200 In homes; 60c, 7c. | under long leases to Al firms; pay EF, Cor. 11 . RICHARDS’ STAGE SCIIOOL, 1210 Olive at. TADIES—U se my reliable remedies: they — ar eS 2 e ioetir cals cauek’ cae me or. 11th and Clark Av. actual st $3000; st the machine for , SR eteerae PAE in on xe ih» Htc . 19000 Pelion st. eae () sonable rer 4 cure pup 8S; UNRSUPpPAasse d re erence. ( 5) MRS. A. SCU ROEDER . recei ves. continements ; PIAXO_F eren” ~ BRESSM AN ta. Union pressiuan to join Git IPF IN Rit AL ESTATE CO. Botte Chestnut. OPEN for engagement, Edison picture machine ladies call. 2007 Franklin: licensed. ANO-—For sale. my elegant upright grand E, Cor 7th and § St. itor oa: ying office; $300 required; Sealers and filins, also operator; Iady for serpentine | —.--— HN S117A Nebr : i plano, in fine order; will sell at one-fourth ‘ pruce MRS. PAULINE KA ebraska A value. 306 Do:man st.; must sell. (6) a n $3%x1271%; with old improvements. zg . os Ad. i O53. Post Dispat ch. and fire dance and poses; plastique suitable “ onde Lap. coufinements $5; work part pay; iics nsed Price $60,000. ‘Will improve. "S —-——| Business Cards” Market si, Model Hotei. vn’ =| agaloams rivaie “sanitariuiy during com. PLANS her cele: ater unrigat atest stvie | eR 3940-42 Cook Ay, - Mrs. = sali eaa ii me of Her 7 D. ve anatinssine niin tata tie t* , - “BUSINESS WANTED. | __ ST. LOUIS CALCIUM LIGHT Go. Sinement: 3109 8. Jefferson ay. (4) CAN SELL BP BBP PDPBPD LOLI BUSINESS Wtd.—Chunueys cleaned and re- ~ BUSINESS ANNOUNCE T Oxygen and hydrogen gas furnished for ster A T , PIANO PLAYER—Fo Angelus pis , tired ; pred nteed Lo make them draw; Etats tant hhtnenddreidtding a eopticon and moving picture machines, ster- MRS: DR. SMITH, 3043 S 0 Dp! aver: tte geben & hoo gga nage a YOUR PROPERTY : ge Pte a ans 8 A op tsolute seclusion np ta and during confine- be eat re dei; and 70 rolls; bargain. wh and furndce; lot 490x130 and rented Sex wn postal Mueninghaus, 2307 sidney. (GO) | Aa’. --Cleapest place in town for printing. eopticon and stereopticon views put up in lec ven) Kensington av (62 P f 1260 > rgue in u BUSINESS Wtd.—io buy. confectionery, cigac | “yili & Co.. 121 N. 11th st. 114) | tare sets from all parts of the world; comic, | ment: terms | pedwenehie: Gart- Das) 1h werk. ioe bees tee este. a tae as — ; r Y “~ pic ure Ssnadgcow pan omime ¢ uren esSLIVAiIS, 1) JO DUS Ana’ 9 right ¥ RAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA Zumen _ rom a woman. Th tae® x : oe ovat: “Ad. 107. se ‘Ewing “av. writ (4) PIXTO RES. Xmas trees and weddings. 516 Elm st. (92) Midwife and regular gee oe ful tone, sood for man ny y years > %- ra roe ; ING HOUSK “Jor sale, 9-room. board: | wissoURI STORAGE AND. MOVING CO |, Prof, Schulte's gelect | reception Sunder! roans money on household goods and all kinds | 81. $2, $3 and ${ per month; rent allowed if} 174" Post-Dispatch ) ory reasonab le ih Pore hinacoal of =, lent- Moving, storage, packing, shipping; work. Market. r (7) of persona! property: easy monthly payments. plano Is purchased. ~ a one PIANO CO PLAT_F or bie 939. 9394. Maryville av. new 1 Special 1o the Post- Dispatch. it’ wnt $80: call at once. Ad. F guaranteed; furniture exchanged for moving. | ———.--— Room 225 McCausland Blidg.. 225 Collinsville : abe Fr. G., SMITH . A: OP eam-heated flat: iot 26x150; annuat AN OPPORTUNITY TO tnt Vn atch, . : 2322 Chouteau ay., Kinloch Victor 546. (92) “> oi parties at Uhrig’s ‘Care Ball, week av. Puone Bell Bast 1352M, Kinloch St. Clair| A- ©. Whitaker, Mef. 1012 Olive st. () ali yg $1020; net, $800: price $6500; CHICAGO, Jan. 18.—Johbn Alexander: st 3 ad Be PS ES ORE RT eRe ay —-_ . on #7 ee Oe Te ee en et ae , s aS a Nc o SiRnas— bi? sale, old establimied business, | SOUTH SIDE STORAGE AND MOVING CO., and Saturday evenings, Sunday afternoon and 450. ak See clerk at Hamilton — toe He: diy Sy SECURE RESIDEKCE BARGAIN tr wae Seen. pormene cane Bie ses erty; terms $2000 | cas REALTY ra, 4603 Westminster vlace is too large acared en y : { into manufac turing: a chance for a 1901- 1WO3 Sidney; tel. Sidney 235; Kin., Vie- evening. Classes Tuesday and Friday even- 9 me : os . a zo0d man with $1400. For particulars call _ tor 607. ee (8) ings Harmonie Hal!. 18th and Olive; par- W : S. PRICE FINE PIANOS JOHN S. BLAKE 7 BRO. Rag, 2 gf for the owner; he wants a quick sale. dustries, acce urdlng > seeernnee sven ets : a def aed a — House is a handsome two and one-half to creditors of the community by ite F

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E 4 BD. Popa ay, pps A E: % _ ig gone ty Saturday and Sunday or WILLA, GET YOU 3 > suiindaienditenbenin o ~~ me gee _ ’ londay erening. Le pee a] ; ae Py ‘ PE ee, TA RN HOME. . ° ¢ financial agent. .E 3 le, $4000 stock and fix- LANGAN. as iT Y OR op oaagge to: $100.00 FOR $4.00 A YEAR. “A MODE story buff-brick residence of 13 rooms, BUSINESS “For | ss me 2 Bacon men’s fur- : _ Dancing _ Academy. Ahern & Albers. ®) $75.00 FOR $3.00 A YEAR. - AT— A Groom new brick house, with 1 98. ss seri reception hall, modern bath and The peuple of Zion, it is said, awoke?s nishings, at ic on the dolkar, in a Live STORAGE AND MOVING CO. WESTMINSTER “HALL. $50.00 FOR $2.00 A YEAR. sanitary plumbing. 12-ineh brick boa : ase plumbing, double hot-water heating almost too sate, to find that Dowle was fi Til town of 18,000 Inhabitants. Ad. F 1000 private rooms for the safe keeping of | 3806 Olive; attend Prof. Clark's select. recep- $25.00 FOR $1.00 A YEAR. WAY DOWN PRICES. foundations, with best slate roof on house an plant; wired for electric, combination a veritable ‘‘white elephant’’ and that” Pe ae er | Dispatch. (6) fine furniture; private mothproof carpet and/|tions erery Thursday; lessons every Monday On furnéture, planos, horses, wagons, etc porches, granitoid cellar under entire house; Axtures: sranitota asueiinn’ aud taut: he squandered money ‘he most pro- . +108 avorabdie teriuis city. tance ‘ASSES latest designs. they usually se ' : - : alin’ ~ - — — ~ PPP PP ta - = a ‘ 3 . ‘ ’ . : CTIONERY, fruits, notions: doing q . Chemical ©.. Philadelphia, Pa ~- ees ‘See others, then SEE ME and BE CON. , on i ] assn This week they go; # A R SCHOLLMEYER R, E. C0. Must be seen to be appreciated; modern 5 «: rent $10; living edo: BLAS- tele. ACME WALL PAVER C0O., Pn: Tig TO pepe | OKA'S. $4 developing appliance cures weak VINCED. at ee hay tag Bom e1ox wi 7.8 dy FS op ms ‘ and 4 room flats: nearing completion; 3614 am cites av. : ews R peinac ie phones 1/1 a2) | men; guaranteed. Room 1, 10TA N. 9th. 1) I will SAVE YOU MONEY. Pees gee “lSep PLANOS ” 207 Chestnut Street. Liermann ay., seer od 5. Grand av.; all im- TPS - aaaapltarsmeminasermem ——-— | WANT FD—, from epilersy $1. ve weekly repays 3 loan and costs. $250 large mae row niinte 2 9: vroveinents and conveniences, sewer, tr. fs INFECT! eee RY. BLOC.—For sale, confec-] 441. ROOMS papered at “Jowest_ prices. ee Sh pt PFD AN eraone uering G. BR. Drehe. $1.50 weekly repays rep loan and costs. sade ante gy mo me ny Foe ogg babe + ga3. granitoid sidewalks. é@te.. I + . “toner”, cigars, mayrazine, — groceries; Horne. 2807 Wash st.; phone Di525 _@ IR12A N. Grand, St. Louis, GEORGE W. MILE. 275 _ oy vi ances “ this week.... Ie — | water. porcelain bathe, marble sinks. ving rooms; come see; price right. 6073 GENER AI Compressed "its Llousec leaning Co... I Snel “en pe 237 De M 1 d 19 N. 7th at. 1] : © mat upright, Cis pantries, reception halls, cabinet nanteis, gas ‘ e ce : aN Ed Ads WITTER SPRISGS MEDICINAL WATER. oom 37 De Meni Bl g., 1 a 8 Ca $375 lar mak upright, this week EL Me I eRe Tot ae. : “ate i an t Map p AY. a 44315-3 Ulive st.; 3 phones: beat service. 8) U nequaled natural remedv for various liver, up Kinloch B1270. (835) () eat 1! nd po upri this week 170 ' — Anish. Any pet Paige 3 yee ge rng Saiaedae Signatures of Ouster Petition- DRUG; pant piyelel Rey os wie mn ey peace PAINTING, vapertng. w hitening; send tal kidney, stomach and blood troubles; booklet: MONEY loaned to salaried people, without se. {| An any others: Bradbury, Starr and other O SAGE STREET front and rear entrances and porcies, separate ‘ ‘ phys - cian, 1 x rures inex ; nice, clean for estimates. P. Lawrence, 383% Easton | sample. 1131 Ne Vandeventer. (62) eunity. D. Lanzet, 300 Benoist Bldg., 9th nkes. Every one warranted. ? , cellars, granitoid laundry, all granitoid walks ers Fill Eighty Vol- ‘Al ra eat ‘e CTM + Ra Rin 4 O02 monthly, aveu = ull or phone Lindell 3466 ; will uring © corre. : hdecipsboaiacntebtnansietiatie and Pine ets. (&) T ’ negiec:! this oppor tun ity of re tting a ’ a k ar range: d ; throughout yard: lot 82x11: a5: rent $40 per : = NT £O., 902 Chestnut. bit Ly) Bar nigereseas ———— a ing nair trade; $750; make offer; must sell. Ad. B vets cleaned and renovated, made over and A001. B07 hy res Bide. 1974, Ribtock that embarrass your social standing aa impais —— 2810 N. Twenty-fifth st., 7 reoms, Washi t this week. 96, Dispaten. aid; lowest prices. Phone Beaumout rth : Cee eee: your credit. Papers may be signed at your SUBU FOR SALE. ete Z to — . League ‘ RY. ETC.—For sale: snap: old-estab- p70. 19th and Pine sts. DETERCTIV ES— Experts, both sexes: sladow- | ome or my private office and ARE NOT RE- 5 RBAN PROP” TY F —_———--- ———— | 3826 Paze bl... 6 rooms, large stable Six months ago the National i . DP; vere . % “] r mo é ing. investigating: city or ontside. Mer- CORDE DD. lf you want LEGITIMATE and : — 19 sn ‘. * a peta ge of Women’ s organizations sent an a grocery pm saloon; owner no grocer. | CHICAGO Steam Carpet Cleaning Co.- Gar. . > "IDENT HOU SE S_¥ cos, and lots i 12 N. Cardinal av., 8 rooms, bath, ete. 1941 O'Fallon xt. ~”ts renovated to look like new: also chants’ Secret Service, T0BLA Pine, (2) CONFIDE NTIAL transactions and liberal : wa or sale, suburi an hens i t . 2600 % acclank hf s cabinecbete: whe peal to every State in the Linion, ait RY Hoe sale, grocery, meat market — Ing. pias — — Del | ADOPTION. Pee ota Mw a ep mee meena Hse core Tiere = ee ee = oe oe i OSHS Bell hv 6 rooms bath, furnace... Ing the women to help in the fight q Me, ATHCT mar 24¢ 3829 nney av. s ‘ JOTS—PFor sale, lots in Haze ron S155. ki ae i - : wl location ; Invoice and give ‘ “ of tia tititinta t di an an ap aan eee OPPO aa mm ee R, Cc. WOoDs, 222 Lucas Bidg.. 506 Olive. . fi foot up; ap hig payments; low price 4g XN 9. ) dwelling: furnace; new bath; 195, Bell av., 0 aa os bata, against the expulsion of Senato or fi ; For particulars, C. F. D: ECONOMY RUG CO., 3562 Olive st.; oo ne ah NLOCH B558 ok . J asdern O-room} ter and sewer PLATS. on the ground that he pledged his rat } a . ay, Lindell 628, Kinloch 2043D. Carpet cleaners, | ADO! TIGN— -Two fine babies. ~ay ie kharit, ____ BELL MAIN 3069. KI O di . (8) quick Ra ies ais §-room house, See ws hardw ood floors: stab le, with a red pm ndition: 2515 niversit ¥ oe. 4 rooms, bata, ete. allegtence to tae Mormon hihrear ae an Pana ; rugmakers: Oriental rugs cleaned by expert} _/4 437 SN. 19th st.; Kinloch TE . LOANS made on furniture; no removal; rea- || PBaerveldt, 412 Roe Bldg. Seahat: connection; everything in eng ye t and ailey | 1110 8. Thirteenth ‘st. 4 rooms. Let Noor t] setting it above the United States BIC.--We have several bar- help Mg er ee —— sonable rates: no publicity. Box S81, Mer- | Frous » gale ~ house. § rooms, - la splendid home; lot 25x162; stree 241144 Dickson st. 3 rooms. 2d floor.. lus & Fe : | I r E—For sale, new house. 5 | i (do ent. The question of polygamy Seat tee meweral comuste. EMPIRE Steam Carpet Cleaning Co. Od ey SPECIAL NOTICES. _chante” Station. || $200 cash, $15 per month: price $1700; sit-; JNO. 8. BLAKE ¢ at. binatlon gas fixtures, gas range, ribut= LOUIS BROKERAGE, 705 Olive, ext oriGea. ' 2123 Lucas av.; Beaumont 22) E. L. JENNINGS will not pay a debt that DRAKE’ Ss , EASY “MON EY rechge® at t Maplewood. Address 107 NX. Ew 17 and 19 . Seventh : _ bath, a new The eighty volumes are to be dist eye ake Kinloch C966. ($) a wife might contract hereafter, thas loth | Advanced salaried people without security; my my a) Pee) a ae 606 S. Garrison av., 3 Tooms ed among the Senators and the p Nene sale, S0- -room hotel, GLOBE Steam Carpet Cleaning and Renovat- a7_ _ sanuary, 1008. (2) | rates the iowest, best and most private in the | —— — (2025 Dickson st., 4 rooms and stable... .....! they represent will be presented by Bente ~ ing Co.--Wall paper, upholatertng, mattress: PLUMRERS Wa.- -To join National Associa. | City. Call at 822-3-4 Chemical Bidg. (S) ___DWELLINGS FOR RENT. ‘ SALE se STORES. ator Burrows of Michigan. Then each — "town. 1505 best work, lowest prices. 2625 Olive ‘st., | a initiation $25; meet at o Hall, wag MONEY loaned on life tnsurance shad indorse- ROPE PARA AAA AA Set: lies iregecies A Cleve- a Buesid age? 9 Sy oe —— Senator In turn will present ‘the —— on as 7 , jouse on - oT milliner, e AB . eevee tures from his State. & i7) Kinloch D 105. _ ‘Bel eatinoos 852. (8) _ seston av.. Th lay, Jan. 25. 8) ments. ver ° Fauitabl ? a ~ ime to y low rates. 302 Equitable —— Fine 9 room aed kK; (8) 5210 McPHERSON AV. block, gray bric Pern... The names of New York women 7 i flourishing Soutbern SPHCIAL NOTICE—I will rot be Ce land av., 3900 ~ equipped new hotel; al Compressed Air Cleaning for any debts contracted, by my wite, - tevin pata apenas een ee eet wearer heat z ay onal raed re heated, -| Carpets tnd, everything cleaned at ae 00 re T. H. GARVEY, (5) Money ¢ Advanced on Bilatin. devin sien Manse one atonal ate. gg msrp egret seit eajoiuing- 37 925 Dickson et. good stable ...-- _ 8 seven volumes, of | Pennsylvania. six ' CPST TRRSty -| at our plant th phones. General Compr SCIAL NOTICE—Wonuld like a fer r ithou i as nts. beamed ceiling and buffe . in dintug ah cringe gemrr eas wa, three MRsttick 2 A‘ ‘Housecleaning Co.. 4436-38 Olive a thee ta. de mattcetins fae: wit cals ous. t secur 5 fatty rl TINASGe £0. room tisdeunt bt 1 buffet nrantel Db ¢ s feet on west. Price right. STOVE “REPAIRS. . on ane ' ie four-family flat of St. Louis has more Post-Dispatel ve, ; cheap. lu- > > ihre oe 1 1660, 1442 N. Grand ar. (62) PROF, KHIRON, 3609 OLIVE sv. ' : gustaGRanr- For sale, | fe | teetean SUPERIOR LACE CURTAIN CLUANING Co. EF ng ad hyd DOLLAR READING —doe. MON EY. ___NICHOLLS-RITTER, 713 Chestnut st. () NICE INVESTMENT. i “ * 1 mie — a when you will] 10 } d on furniture and pianos : : “. . Fraut. stl Chouless ay, pie to $1 pair; work called for and de- marry, unites separated. causes ed to $200 loaned o . 543-45 Shenandoah av. nd cold RESTAURANT — Por sale, good restaurant: Waehin postal. Bell. Beaumont 233, 2738/| riage,’ removes evil influences: bring vais ry gh ms rye: oueer a: . sea Ne gs pap — '4 and 5 rooms, two-story brick, poe china} N, 2043. 8) readers every day than it has homes, : 1 sel) at your own price, on account of | ——_ = = = o) sates yy gg water, porcelain tubs, cabinet m nace; reat “Firat in everything.” Hines, 1220 Pine _ st. 2 coven emer : i 3 : wpe 7 taundry; | Closets, tiled vestibule, piped for fur oe nee rae a > e . > - a Paar Sun or ee ie oles Se ee : As ak be re Bnge B” of or- | $1104;. lot 50x125; get admil HbSTAURANT=ror sale, ‘restaurant and lunch Pp f % palmist; one of the seven sisters from \ a 9 front <@d Dack i. House - : ta 8, Si ettinewell a a cash; have 2 places. ro essiona ee = —— arenes operates nid : der. 317 Moutrose ar House open week days HY. HIEMENZ R. CO., Att. a ioaninsneaticane c 8; salisfaction ¢ } t. ron get the maney ge Png eee eee ee a | SOOMING HOUSE—For sale, 1300 Wash'ngton DRESSMAKING “AND Mil LI guaranteed. 1518 Franklin ay. y and without publicity “en... nithse SES, | H. ‘Real Estate to ell’ rooms, nicely furnished: rooms all ~ NERY. SEE Mme. Le Normand. 3800 Olive st.. the emste: AMEE rire ax t LOAN CO. TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES. (lf TRUS ave You ea ; 4 Te Pod nee Ei iter nce SoA TOE Cg LIST IT WITH US

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STM 1) DRE“AMAKER—SIt. ranted vr . wonderful future revealer and werful » Olive st Room 201. first-class SP Rigrtcim rag . : (60)|. NEW STORES ON TRANSFER CORNER NG HOUSE—For sale, large rooming C-easnne ket; — molow ment in fam.| Yiser; astrology, palmistry, card reading: (Second floor.) sss (60) ee eplenii: sation, chea, vem, vasa i es 5s the es. - ao banne. success _guaranteed. 4)|ON FURNITURE OR ANY OTHER SECUR- sauna ap se Genae’ aa Arsenal: a eee FOR SALE We are now preparing our new catalogue and have un son tor a bargain, 2 icin no === ( {18S BERTHA, expert successor to Mme. “An. | ITY without removal or delay. wiyeol: to suit) oe colent location for any kind of business. | The very best Security that you BOMING HOUSE cfen well-furaimned soome: ___ATTORI TORNEYS. AT. LAW, — pa. the well-known fortune teller. 326 Mar. your convenience, bows. oe ee es 'N. PELLIGREEN. 814 Pine st. can possibly get. facilities for handling property. No charge for of the best streets; rooms AL gepy ¥ by Re ao OD HPD Aedes Br Se ona A ean | cent: ee heap rent; $250 down, ALL legal maciens ‘Siatuny at te 1g te; wa MME. REYNOLDS, clairvorant and pal imist, Benoret Bide... age ‘cor. gel gon mar LARGE STABLE. $700, 6 per cent; net ‘ pod = y terns. 1 Olive. (3); CENTRAL CLAW : ») | gives advice, business, love; unites sey arated: - ; 2908.98 N. Seve diesen. easeneniet $2500, 5 per cent; $5500, © Pp - * AL BURRAU. aTy Bins se wttofpetion, O18 N, 23d at, LOANS ON REAL ESTATE. 1326-28 N. Seventh st.; 25x120; posses ) oy h ee ee pe alt, taperest floor, conducts @ general law business; dam MME. VIVIAN, Eazyptian clairvoyan:. hah. Deb. 1, veers N. 7th st Jos. F, Gickmann Real cS tate ) REALTY ANCIAL co aia ou ; me royar:, PELL PL LLANE emt : NET & ZE ; N. 7 st. oon all fursished and fine joca- mk an, and other Utigation solicited ; ae card reader. never fails to give palin MONEY TO LOAN—In amounts from $200 to | ———— - i acai onto 7 N. EIGHTH ST. AND FIN , : $ bd floor bet j PIVoRC E. DAMAGE suite, etc: advice free; 7 Sree Sar ce card outs real “eaten tt eis lament tale sgl anf cory ei oneineae easy payments. 622 , omy r interest and reasonable charges, as F.! 219 Locust st., on botl Pine st., room 2 (4) | ader; fuli reading, Soc. 4687 Kennerly.(5)} Vogel, 624 Chestmut st. (6) HY. HIEMENZ REALTY CO,, O14 G14 “Chestnut. (7)

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Page 23

DIVORCE WILL OST | THURSDAY—S8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JANUARY 18, 1906 72 7, Se = oe

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| Husband Has Eaten at Wife's ‘ Table Ever Since Sepa- ration. sa)

$HE ASKS NO ALIMONY - _ Owner of Bakery Says She Can * continued

Support Child Without Help. Leon A. Burrus ate breakfast Thurs- day with his wife, Ida Chesley Burrus, at her bakery, 19098 North Grand avenue, @ithough she filed suit for divorce Wednesday in Circuit Court. In the petition Mrs. Burrus states that, al- though she and her’ husband have not lived together for three years, he has to eat at her table without paying her anything, as she makes “more than he does. : a ¥ ' ; divorce h > “and then Mrs. Burrus owns the bakery. She is a tall woman with hair turning gray, and calm gray eyes. “Mr. Burrus doesn’t believe I have filed the suit,” Mrs. Burrus said Thurs- ‘AY to a Post-Dispatch reporter. “H Aaid at breakfast that I had declared too often 1 was going to bring suit without doing it. I see him three times a day—he eats very regularly. He hfs been eating here ever since we sepa- rated three. years ago, and I suppvuse I might as well feed him. I'm well able to do it. But I suppose after I get the e won't come any longer.’’ Mrs. Burrus does not ask for alimony in her petition. She says she is abun- dantly able to make a living for her- self and her daughter, Temple Burrus, § vears old, for whose custody she asks. Accused of “Chinning.” Mrs. Barrus has conducted the bakery at the Grand avenue address four years. Her husband rents the flat in the second story of the building. Mrs. Burrus and the daughter sleep in rooms back of the bakery. In the petition Mrs. Burrus says that her husband accused her of ‘¢hinning’ traveling men who came to the store: that when she was ill he harrassed her with criticisms and worried her so much that the physician forbade him to enter the room; that he once locked the door and refused to allow anyone to see her: that when her daughter gave a birthday: party he refused to attend; that he called a hired man her ‘‘star boarder,.”’ and that he often kept her awake until 2 and 8 o'clock in the morning with tirades. “I bore his nagging just as long as I could,” Mrs. Burrus said Thursday, 1 separated from _ him. There wasn’t any one thing to make “tme sue for divorce: it was just that 7 fights, or anything of that sort. : : my patience finally gave out. I stood him as long as I could; now I am go- ing to get legal separation « if the courts will let me have it. “We never did quarrel have But he said things to me and about me that I couldn't stand. I bore it five years before I could summon up reso- lution to undergo the unpkeasantness of divorce procecdings.”’ Mr. and Mrs. Burrus were married Aug. 26, 1890. Efforts to find Burrus Thursday after breakfast were unsuc- cessful. or

, “CONSCIENCE” REMITS.

Former Business Man Receives $60 in Unsigned Letter. Special to the Most-Dispatch. TERRELL, Tex., Jan. £®—John Yates, an employe of J. T. Conway, McCord & Co., merchants of this city, received a letter from some man un- known to him, which contatned $60 in cash—two $20 bills and two $10 bills. On the letter, which bore no signa- ture, was this inscription: “Crow & - Yates, care Eli Yates, care John Yates. — . PFopes A” inside envelope bore the re- ee a of the St. .George FiOtel, | | as. « The Hand of Fate RRR It Has Fallen on All the ~ Senators From a Neigh- ‘boring State With Crushing Force © te a & re [te SFU te a SS ingot ese ie Be ie gten MePae BC ILeS mye at Conway & Co.” The money it is supposed, is conscience money sent to Flj Yates and D. A. Crow, who were formerly in business together in For- ney. Mr. Crow has since~ moved to eens, I. T., where he is now lo- cated. The-letter was postmarked on a A ree ee d wishes. GOES TO CALIFORNIA TO WED HER FIANCE.

KNIGLUT. TIE Miss Neitte Knight, oni) daughter 9! Mr. and Mes. Willlam Knight of 731 Pennsylvania avenue, left Tuesday evening, Jan. 16, for Los Angeles, Cal., where on Tuesday, Jan. 23, she will be- eome the bride of Mr. Robert Copenha- ver, a well-known business man of that piace. Miss Knight was one of the favorite teachers in the Carondelet School and met Mr. Copenhaver while on a visit to Los Angeles about three years av. Twenty-five or thirty friends accompan- ied her to Union Station Tuesday even- ing to bid her farewell and give . best Miss night took the trip alone. The couple will reside in Los Angeles. — BLACK ACE LEADS CIAL 10 DEATH Card Story of Future Filled Bit- ter Cup to Over- flowing. Special to ihe Post-Dispatch KALAMAZOO. Mich., Jan. of cards with the ace of turned, a paper filled with characters explaining the power of the different cards to foretell the future, were found on the stand in a room eontaining the body of Miss Marion Hoag, aged 21. She had been dead for 24 hours. Feeling that she was unable to longer keep up her struggle at, ithe meager wage she tarned she left it to the cards to decree whether it would be life or death. She followed what she believed was the ruling of fate. Her aged mother resides at Battle Creek.

28.—A pack spades up- mented GROSVENOR’S DEFEAT APPEARS CERTAIN eens So More Than One-Half Conven- tion Delegates Pledged to _ Opposition. Special to the Post-Dispatch. COLUMBUS, O., Jan. &.—The pohti- clans begin to fear seriously the defeat of Gen. Grosvenor for Congress in the Eleventh District. E. S. Martin, a newspaper correspondent, was unani- mously indorsed by the Berry County Central Committee as candidate for Congress. He was authorized to name the couhty’s delegates to the convention to be held,in Lancaster, Feb. 21. Up to now the anti-Grosvenor forces have just one-half of the delegates in the district. The capture of Perry County insures a majority for Martin, unless some miracle happens to turn things. the other way. When the fight began against ‘the General it was thought that he will pull ‘ont with a renomination, after all. But now his fate seems to be decided. His chances are exceedingly slim. —_—_—

The sales of the Post-Dispatch in St. Louis each day are greater than the number of St! Louis homes.

} “First in everything.” ° ad

de eRe ee aes ne eee eee eee ee eee ee ee Fi a see iter Wir chest sp oe sa 1 AO EOCENE Re 1 tm eter This is an historical study of present day interest, for the Hoo-doo still persists and has recently taken toll again of the ambitious rep- resentatives from this State in the upper house of Congress. If you are at all interest- ed in public affairs, read the facts | SUND | POST-DISPATCH. NEXT

* ‘ |

‘bounded violently

| secure the gigantic POADIAL WELCOME |2OST-DISPATCH’S RECORD OF MARKETS AND FINAN AMALGAMATED COPPER IS VERY Arrangements Completed for Reception to Distinguished Gaelic Scholar Sunday. DR, HYDE -r

. ower ee oe ee LECTURE AT THE ODEON Archbishop Glennon, Mayor Wells and Other Speakers ~ on the Program. The regular meeting of the executive committee of the United Irish Societies was held at the Jefferson Hotel Wednes- day night, at which final details were arranged for a great demonstration im honor of Dr. Dougias Hyde at the Odeon next Tuesday evening. A mass meeting will also be held of all the af- filiated societies at Hibernian Hall next Sunday evening at 8 o’clock, at which all the parishes will be given their vari- ous assignments as to committees, etc. This will be the final meeting before the lecture and the various committees already appointed are expected to have ready their final reports. Dr. Douglas Hyde will arrive Sunday and will be met by a committee of prominent cilizens of St. Louis and a number of the local clergymen. Mrs. Hyde will be entertained during her stay in St. Louis by Mrs. Robert O'Reilly. The boxes for the lecture will be auc- tioned by Ben J. Selkirk at 2 p. m. at the Jefferson Hotel. The pastors of the various parishes have been requested to announce the lecture from the pul- pits of the various churches. Following is the program for the lec- ture: PART I, Chorus—The Star Spangled Banne: Knights of Columbus Choral Club. Address’ of Welcome— Hon. Rolla Wells, Introductory Address— Most Rev. Archbishop John J. Glennon, Honorary President Reception Committee. Leecture—The Gaelic Révival.Dr. Donglas Hyde Mayor of St. Louls Annie Patterson PART - If. need trio 2lbe; @)! Be. oe. veces eee Moore Messrs. James and John Kohan. Reading #«ud presentation of address Gaelic— Brother Rernardine, A. M., president of St. Louis Gaelic Society. Harp solo---FPantasie, Believe Me..’.. Miss Adele Ghio. Vocal solo—Au Cullhionn Miss Mary Golden. Miss Catherine Golden, accompanist. Song—The Green Hills of Holy Old Ireland— Paul MaeSwiney Mr. James Rohan. Chorus--A Nation Once Again..Thomas Davis Knights of Columtus Choral Club. Lucien FE. Becker, accompanist. in . Moore .,, Moore

ome JOLT CURES MAN LONG A CRIPPLE ——— -& woe eee Injury Physicians Pronounced Hopeless, Disappears Dur- ing Rough Runaway. Special to the Post-Dispatch. MIDLAND, Mich., Jan. 234—Ritchie Johnson, for three years an invalid on crutches, has suddenly appeared on the streets without them. It. was not a case of faith cure. Ever since he fell from the peak ofa barn, over three years ago, he has been un- able to sit up straight. He was a familiar figure, lying on his side in his buggy when riding, or on crutches when walking. Doctors tried to. but could do noth- ing for him. He was for several weeks in the hospital at Ann Arbor. His case Was regarded as hopeless. The other: day he drove to Haley to attend a funeral. The roads were icy and the horse, which acted peevish, after a .good_ trouncing, forward. Mr. John- was shaken up as he had never been shaken before. He pulled himself together and was surprised to § find that he could sit up straight without pain. That night he ate his first meal sit- ting at the table. The pain seemed all gone and he felt like a new man. The doctors think he bent or twisted a nerve, or something in his back, and that the jerk in the buggy made him as good as new. Mount son _——— HARDLY CHECKED. The Flow of Gold Into the Trea- sury of the New York Life. It is a singular fact that, notwith- standing the tremendous sensation cre- ated by the insurance investigation, the annual statement of the New York Life Co. shows that the outstanding bust ness has actually increased during 19% to the extent of $132,000,000, and the assets $45,000,000. The reserve represent- ing deferred divifiends has, with the contingency fund, grown to $52,000,000, and the total of assets has reached the amazing sum of $435,000,000. These fig- ures make clear the fact that, even un- der the stress of a terrific storm there has been no panic among the policy- holders, and that) such interest, as is being shown, is directed to such revision of methods as will render even more property in which each premium payer has a direct per- sonal interest. The stated fact that

' this one company received, during 1905, ‘more than $100,000,000, which is more than ' ceived any other insurance company ever re- in any one year, is an aimost appailing demonstration of what publie / confidence can do.

EARLY MAPLE SAP CROP, _——_ Sweeter Than at Reguiar Time, Say Owners. Sie lal to the Post-Dispatce CHARDON, O., Jan. ¥).--Geauga, the most famous and productive county in the State in the maple sugar and syrup products, hus made a new record this winter. Mary sugar makers, lured by the warm weather folliwing the freeze of November, opened sections of the maple groves early in December and during the entire month reports came

}of sugar camps being opened in near.y every one of the 16 townShips of the county, the’ number of trees tapped varying in each instance from 50 to 609. The sap proved unsually sweet and the quality of the syrup made is’ reported as very fine. } ‘camps iy December of opening sugar experiment demonstrates the The ‘absurdity of the claim that fine maple

syrup is only assured after seyera! months of vigorous winter weather.

ee NAILS FATTEN HOG. LEER'S SUMMIT, Mo., Jan. 2a—Whoe), Matthew Drenning went to the Packing house -to take’home a hog he had jet there for slaughter, a pound of en ite was handed to him in addition to the ork. He was told the nails were foung n ‘the liog’s stomach. The nails are of every description and size, |

2. “

a IBREGULAR a. -

vr - Uncertainty Regarding the Amount of the Dividend Causes Many Quick Changes, and When Six Per Cent Is Declared, Heavy Selling of the Stock Follows, Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW. YORK, Jan. today, with large supporting orders in the general market. The specialties were very strong, and Smelting and National Lead were the features. Copper opened active and % below yesterday's closing. ‘The trading in this security was also very heavy. London sent an irregular range on our se- curities and some pressure was noticeable in Anaconda Copper. The Bank of Berlin has teduced its discount rate from 6 to 5 per cent and the Bank of England's rate Bal, tl unchanged at 4 per cent. This indicates the approach of easier money in foreign centers. Smelting—Copper. American Smelting and Refining continued , its advance above 174, a new high-reconmd fig- ure in the securities history, and National Lead was taken by theysame houses above, #4. The circulation of .the report of a merging of these properties was the direct cause of the advance. Amalgamated Copper was very active and fluctuated nervously on the uncertainty regarding the dividend distribution to be made later in the day, but the stock received ex- cellent support on all the week spots. Some favorable comment was heard on this security owing to the fact that, althongh it is generally believed that Copper stock will only be placed on a 6-per-cent basis, it’is understood that the directors of the Bostom and Montana at their meeting this week will declare a heavy increase in dividends. This property 1s con- trolled by the Amalgamated Copper Co. and would naturaHy benefit largely by any extra dividend declared. The last dividend paid ou Boston and Montana stock was at the rate of $2 per share and an extra distributipn of $8 per share for the quarter. While the com- ing increase has not been learned, {t is Te- ported that the extra distribution will be in the neighborhood of $10 per share. and some well-posted quarters predict an extra payment of $15 per share. Canadian—Steels. ¢anadian Pacific was bought by foreign houses on the announcement that the company had sold to an English syndicate 500,000 acres of its lands for $3.500,000. The steel and iron issues were-very tirm, Colorado Fuel securit.¢s being the leaders. The buying in this etock remains a mystery, but is generally believed that Gates is acquiring a very large interest in the company, supposedly for the U. S. Steel Corporation. ‘The new busineas of the U. &. Steel Co. continues to exceed the production, and the company has on hand unfilled. orders to the amount o© above 7,700,000 tons, The coming statement of the company on Jan. 3 it is expected will make almost if not a rec oni-breiking showing. Money market sondi- tious continue to improve and rates are wors- ing easter. reported that $5,000,000 Chilean gold be transferred to this city in the next few days. The banks have gal very heavily from the Swhitreasury and the interior and a very favorable bauk statement is expected Saturday. , INDIAN ELOPEMENT ~ STARTLES TRIBE ne = Crooked Arm’s Wife and Ben Long Ear Desert Legal Helpmeets. CRUW AGENCY, Mont., Jan. -£X- citement prevails among the Crow tribe because of the alleged clopement of two of their number. oe Zen iong Ear, Chie} Big Medicine, and a youns squaw, wife of Crooked Arm, are the principals in the romance. Both are graduates of Carlisle and have been in high standing wgh the Government of- ficials and their own people. The Wwoin- an. it is charged, made a careful search for her husband's savings. She found $200. he says, but overlooked several hundred dollars which he had realized from a recent sale of. ponies. She took her i8-months-old papoose with her, While Crooked Arm is heartbroken, he iongs and asks most for the return of his papoose, of which he says. “Sometime papoose make heap chief.”’ Long handsome known for their college Ear leaves a hind him. fundian police have been scouring the reservation in all directions, but -have found no trace of the missing couple. It is believed that they drove north to soine point on the Northern Pacific Railroad and will probably turn up at sume Western reservation. RY TT FROM AUTO Stal TO HEIFERS BACK ow ee EEE me ee ree

mative uative native native » native « trative « native *o native hative + native + native native native native native native native native native native native native native native native native native native native native native native native native Arkansas Arkansas Arkansas Arkansas Arkansas ~ Arkansas HOGS—Receipts, 9000. A good auyply on sale and market steady, terday iworning'’s prices. beef steers...... beef : beef s beef beef : heat heef heifers Co de SSCS +=. + ** ~~ Ae oe ww Rotors hs sts ccce ick * ~ COWS COW stock stock stock stock stock : veal real veal veal veal veal veal veal steers steers ‘oé _" ee eo IS MIS Otots — v1 a" CRD st ES Dom} POPS Ort: calves calves veal calves veal calves milkers (each) milkers (each) bull bull ol = yearlings yearlings .... t ed Sv * - oj ROMSIS “RETO 2 CO ROR IS Sm OITA VN ES ts tet e ‘ew’ § S| Py 4 - ‘20 moderate with res ah) he Bs Be Te Be cnené > 2 2 Se Mw SHEEP.—-Receipts, 4000. Receipts were eral, but part were direct to packers. market pas steady. SALES. native lambs Western yeariings Southwestern Iambs 7 pative sheep native sheep lambs me File! buck ; 140 INDEPENDENT STOCEKYAI “ATTLE— Market steady. f steers steers steers steers steers steors steers heifers 3 native native native natire native native native native native native native native . ® native heifers : HOGS-—-Market opened 5c lower and closed ac- tive at decline; receipts fair. _—- FROM PIMPLE. Blood Poison Follows: Scratch From Fingernail. Special to the Post-Dispatch BELLEFONTE, Pa., Jan. ® Cruse, a cigar manufacturer mann, died of blecd poisoning. 10 days ago he went to Pittsburg business trip, littie pimple on his nose nail. of About on and tne His nose grew very sore jute finally killed him. STANDARD OIL MULCTED. Rockefeller’s Trust Confesses Judgment in Justice Court. Special to the Post. Dispateh. KOKOMO, Ind., Jan. ”4'.—Howard County farmers are proceecing against the Standard Oil Co. for hauling ex- cessive loads over the local hightays. William McGuire, teamster, employed by the company, was arrested at Greentown, and his load, upon being weighed, was found to twice as heavy as the law permits. He was fined a total of $33, which was paid by the company. St. Louis has ‘more Post-Dispatch readers every day than it has homes.

—haries Axe- a and whiie there picked a with his finger in- ‘Corn the busi nese in ular, Rece year ago 111 cars creased current 000 bu demand great snow to im rove is ; neapotis ago. Wheat, year. St. Dec., sacks an bu local fancy,

HA through; 11; No. No. 1 ec mixed, The bulbs close af the wheat market today, although at all times the trade was light and the news unimportant. principa! Kurope. uneasiness over the ‘ed high 1 niger. lac lower. am! Paris futures steady. tpts in estimated. and Minneapolis, Duluth and Chi- i against 408 cars one - Winnipeg received 88 cars, cago reported 513 Local teceipts were liberal. scarcity of soft withstanding the fact highest on The Price Current wheat plant viding moisture w Mnaterially changed. mproved. The Northwes during the last out Of 21 running. three mills are running against one a week ; improved Minneapolis mills say trade duller than usual. Some sales of patents to United Kingdom mar- kets last week by Minneapolis mills. Comm was quiet but the session and offerings were small. continue steady on a good domestic and ex- port demand. Primary movement—Receipts wheat, 713,931 bu, against 566,000 bu last year: corn, 452,350 bu, against 446,315 bu last*year7 oats, 459,181 bu, against 259,289 174,402 bu, Year: corn, 529,227 Country Louis ne, 1780 sacks and rFLOUR—Receipts, 2.360 bbls. ents, $4.30@4.50; straights, $4.15@4.25; extra $3.90G4: t (Nebraska and Iowa), than Kansas; $3.90@4; , $2 9083.25: second-clearing, $2.50@2. Y—Receipts, TRADING QUIET, PRICES STEADY Wheat Bulls Have Slight Ad- vantage at Close of Session, een on Firmness in and Oats in Sym- pathy. had a shight Shorts and buyers, the being unusually light. Liverpool outlook and wh er than yesterday. Corn rlin closing %c lower and Antwerp wheat closed the Northwest were Carn, last ' year 7%),000 bu week, and Minneapolis being last year. the feature over those of contingies good, that prices the crop. reports large exposed. here needed. Cold, dry weat quality of corn. The week in flour outpu amounted to 74,000 barrels At the head of mills report very firm bu last year. against receipts and local 7 850 bu and 7 78,170 bu. Oats, and 14,850 bu through; 104,940 bu. 8065 bbis: Quote new soft winter a foregoing in wood. straight. $3.75@8.85; SSO tons shipments, 275 tons. Quote advantage professionals comuinission for the five day winter wheat, that the extent has disappeared, leaving Snew beneficial in pro- Situation not corn Kansas hard winter, first- local and OTHER GRAINS STEADY Wheat tue at were lhouge Continued adverse foreign reports were the steadying inothuence, ‘India reporting less favor- alle conditions and the wet weather continues prices reflected some eat ciosed also closed Other foreign markets were irreg- Buda unchanged a about as against stocks ip- ys of the about 20,- The cash being the not- are the recent her would Situation 2 terp Miller says the increase t of Min- ; 14 miils the lakes trade. throughout Oats Shipments—. 271,000 bu bu, against 255,000 bu last year; oats, 507,411 bu, against 212,000 bu last last shipments— Wheat, > bu through; shipments, 51.780 bu; corn, receipts, 62,000 bu local and 29,000 bu through; shipments, receipts, shipments, 1580 81,000 shipments, flour, pat- n jute 15@25c lower per bbl Lab g clearing, 10. 370 tons hay, tim- ‘othy. choice, $14@14.50; No, 1 timothy, $12.50 13.50: No. 2, $8@@10. Prairie hay, No. 1, $10 2, $949.50; choice clover, $12@12.50; lover mixed, $11@12; No. $9@ 10.

FUTURE PRICES. ST. V.oTts. 2 we ee ee

May July . Corn -Jan. Mar July Wh 't-Jan. S26 D - { .3 Sig } ’ S14 %b ‘4° 31%

Oats-May Ww hf M July Wh't-Ma July sept. July Sept July May Julr Mas July Sep May July Wh't-May Corn May Oats-M ay Spee Pork Jan. REW YORK. 924a 25.15, O2laa hg Higa O05. &® Ti So 4 SLigb 51% DIG D1 | . 86%-8Ta | -CBHICAG® GRAIN. STi SB 8 . | S8Yal 83% | 451d! 4554 .. SKS, 45%, 45% | y b hee 4 a 'SO% Qs, 201 2 ——— 305% 29h 28) CWICAGO PROVISION ~1$13.65 n| $13.85 ni $13.85 t+ 924.00. | 14.25 14.10 Lard-J an , Serer Ribs-Jan. | M cae

Wh't-Ma fury ‘ July Muy Julv

t LSGL27 mark. Toda ¥

_ that makes There were five can sition, Bishop

Corn-May Butt oF CHICAGO. . --1&,—Botter firm; creameries, iI 1GO,. Jan Eexs steady : M“heese steady : Yorng Amer- turkeys, cases included, Mickens, Decveaes =... ics acs *Increase. ecial to the Post-Dispatch. LANCASTER, Pa., Garber drew the Bible that held the slip him a Mennonite preacher. didates fof the po- death ROL! SOULS, SOS, 7 77% |) Tt 40%@™% (40194% 1 | 10% vy | TT ea SOLS + 40%, b ewe eee TOLEDO. Whit -« “ash . Lovls CASH MARK WHEAT. | Todar. (Yesterday. iy o> @o5k ae & Ba GQ°e CPPBY, “Msite | as GH, ' Gi as) ass VALS att, 4ity 1%, n42 a1, | a1 | SIU | lw BBY \32 @i2lq 132 G32 » (B14 aB1ty |9114232 oc GQ ee er and Eggs. 19H 2Ae. 17@ 18. 1144p lige: live, firmer, lic, dairies, ike: twins, Poultry. lie: aprings. -—— + Local Clearings. Clearings. Last week . —_— Pulpit: Jan. made vacant by the Martin Rutt. Close | Highest! Lowest lYest’dav! Today. | Today. No. 1 clover, $10@11.50; No. 2 clover, $8@0.50; 2 clover 7 Cc lose Today. tae | = §654b 825¢8 | 82% —-8Sb 41%b 43a 44 | 31%, SSiy |ST*GS8 $4740 35 | Sia b 8.386 . 401 s@ % u s. ni $13.85 n 14.20 a baal eb i7%b 11) pa 407-41 unin SAT Year ago. $1.16.16% 1.08 15 - 1.05-11 Re 1.-08 GOC-$1.048 31 SL at l4c; Kalauces £1. 387,370 355, 121 ode ® ‘§ s64,904 *$1,027,249 MINISTER BY CHANCE. 3—Simon BK. of Mr. Garber was at once ordained 4 minister. He is a son-in-law of the dead Bishop. ST. JOE LEAD ID IN DEMAND This Stock Continues Its Up- ward Movement to Sales at $27, GENERAL Li8ST STEADY Bank and Trust List Is Quiet— Railways Common Slight- ly Higher. Trading showed considerable inmprovement locally today and nearly all the issues brought into the active list were very firm. The bank and trust stocks were quiet but steady, and the traction securities well supported. pmgery ae com sales at : > Don the com gained 14 at $88.87% and $RK.50 The pre. ferred stock was taken at S&86.75. : Missourt-Lincoln Trnst was the active fea- ture in the Dank and trust list at unchanged figures at $130.75. Oommonwealth Trust was ken on the downturn at $338.7 338, 25. National Bank of Commerce sold at $340. The ma’ in the iniscellaneous Hist was good and St. Joe Lead was 1 point higher at $27, rigiite on. Cl.cago Kailways Equipment at $8.40 and American Credit Indemnity at $131 were the other active fesves, FULL SESSION CLOSING QUOTATIONS.

75 Boatmen’s Bank ..... Fourth National Bank International Bank Natl. Bank of Commerce...’ 3: South Side Bank | 204% Third National Bank State National Bank Mercantile Trust St. Louls Union Trust Commonwealth Trust Natl. Candy lst sae Natl. Enamel pfd. .. Cent. Coal and Coke com ..' do preferred American Cent. Insurance. Simmons Hdw. Oo. com...| ree @e it** ee eee ee

] ! Compton Taylor Avenue Meramec (6s Cariton Bidg Gs OCotton Oompress Brewing Assoctation 6s Granite-Bimetallie .. St. Joseph Lead Doe Run Kaneas City L. D. Ss Alton-Gnranite 5s do covimeon American Credit Chieago Fajyuipment ....... Hargadine-McKittrick . Jo. Ss Statdard Wagner Blectric

Untted Railways common, 18 at $42.25, 115 & $42.12. 1 at 1.75. United flways 48, $21,000 at $88.37%. $1000 at $89.50. United Railways preferred, 10 at $86.75. Commonwealth Trust, 5 at $338.73, . $$ at 9888.25. and Coke at common, $101.75, $1000 at 61.624,. Chicago Railway Equipment, i185 at $8.90. Credit Indemuity, 2 at $179, 15 at §1%1. National Candy. 5 at $98.50. St. Joe Lead, 70 at $27. American Central Insurance. 1 et $281. National Bank of Commerce, 15 at $340. BUTTER—Stes packed, fancy, les, firsts, 16@1 Se cess, ci; country EGGS—Receipts, S17 cases local « cases > extras, bode ; cresmery, ; seconds ¢; pour to

POLATO White, § 3 SWEEKT ATOES— Home -grown, at #xu0vc; Nansemond red, yellow and at (her70ec r bu tox. TOMATO Florida,. 6-basket crates, at Dp «g.25; Kasterp hdw $3.55444.25 for clidice. 6.50 bbl. ORANGES sets Gt S2.de00c.15 per boa. i r tha . STRING HEANS—Florida. TURNIPS—Home-growns, vuuwa and washed at We bu. grown, large at t Sa vse Kalamazoo at 2 California Golden Heart at 1 Hvered. GGPLANT—Flor 2@2. 50. CUCUMBERS—. ozen. ae Grain in St. Louis Elevators: | Today. |Yeat'day!:

ee oe iYeat' day) Year ag SS oe

including 300 Seoutherns; steers, seipis YC. steady; native steers, $3@24.00 tive cows and heifers. feeders, $3484.50; bulls, 34:7: Weatern gtecrs, ~~ hte 8 H to shade $5. 30495. 40: Receipts nee rket ‘aig. 30. tons, $4.50@5.80; lama, — 27 20: wetoers, $5.2546.25; fed ewes, $4.50@5,40, ~ . lights,

Special to the Post-Dispatch. : feet, hours. No arrivals or de day morning and nothing dne. PADUCAH, Ky., Jan. 18.—Gauge today” 20.4 feet and falling; weather clear and w er. The Wie kFowler left for Calro. Sycamore has been ra md t and put on the dock. Ritehbie’s Landing, 20 the wind, and is damaged only The Peters Lee is due from the Rees Lee from Cincinnati. Memphis

arrived from Golconda. The John & arrived from Evansvitte, The Kentucky is gu

"311 Marette avenue, Mo. Services residence mm. at

ee

FINANCIAL. CAIRO, Ili., Jan. 18.—Stage of river, 25:38 a fall of .36 of a foot during past 26 - riures since yeater- a 8. Hopk.ne from Tennessee River. Business is improvi we on a. —* rs 4 . ‘é © KANSAS CITY, Mo., Jan. 18.—Cattle—Re> ~ market. $4@5.00: . Southera® 2404.00; Southern. cows, $204.50: nat . Ri sas Be St. Louis has more Post-Dispatch’. readers every day than it has homes, STAGE OF THE RIVER. *. oe - - . head - a ae bos ace BUTTER, EGGS AND POULTRY, hurr mar Ce oa Fa colored ee ? “SRS ney e ae . ; y $30@4 per bbl: more = epg at Ben basin es fa” n 4 : es =: } t# 33 i eee 4 ee ee ; - wie". we boas Pt Ri a et

corner of Eighth and Pine sts.,

Investors, Attention A company is now forming to purchase the ATFOR The property covering a quarter of a block at the southeast Property and — Hotel Businéss. St. Louis. The stock offered is % Preferre Which also participates in additional “profits, and one-half. the each. Will ‘sell as many S amount of the capitalization has been subscribed. shares as desired, Shares $100.00 Full particulars given and susberiptions receiyed at, TORM & FARISH, 12 N. Eighth se

Nissen

WHITAKER & CO. BONDS AND STOCKS |

List on Investment Securities a Specialty Request

300 N. FOURTH STREET

Safe Deposit Boxes, $5.00 Per Year. MISSISSIPPN VALLEY Tf

214 N. Fourth St, | Investment Securitit

Francis, Bro, & Co, bi

Page 24

GE EDT ELLEN, LOO LLL COPLEY SE A IOI, i OP i i EME ARIA CE MTA é haa ee t SO - Se eS Pe -* THURSDAY— 8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —JAN UARY 18, 1906

i

ie Oe eh mgt

DIES BESIDE DOG ~ HIS ONLY FRIEND

BOY OF TWELVE HILLS A BEAR

Aged Recluse and His Pet Shoots Animal That Chased Asphyxiated in Board- ing House. YrHILADBELPHIA, Jan. 17.—Dead by the side of the only companion he had in the world, a little yellow dog that he ealled Prince, the body of George W. Taylor, a widower, 66 vears old, was found by fellow boarders at 2105 Cal- lewhill street. A mistake in turning out the gas the Might before had caused the death not Only of the man himself but also of Prince, who was stretched out lifeless at his master's feet. Tavior and his dog were inseparable, and their comradeship was one of the athetic sights of the neighborhood. Yniv an hour or so before he retired the 6ld man was heard to say to the little dow: Dreaded the Morrow. “Tomorrow ll he pretty lonesome for vs. Prince. Yayvileor went to bed about 8 o'clock Saturday niglit. Attracted by the odor of gas yesterday morning, John Mellon and Morgan Shea, who board in the Callowhill street house, went io the o™d hnians room. His door he never locked, for the fuithful Prince slept every night at Taviors feet. it was the master’s boast fhat “Prince is my lock and key.”’ Melion and Shea found Taylor dead in his bed. They thought that the dog might have survived, but the little yel- low body was stiff when they sought to arouse it. They examined the gas fix- ture and found that the stop had beer broken off the key, permitting it to turn all tne way round, Policeman Haines of the Brown Street Station was called in and made an ex- amination of the room. He found $61 in Taylor’s clothes, a watch, four paid- wp insurance policies and a bankbook showing a deposit of $287. PRUDENT HOUSEKEEPERS’ \Will read the ‘‘Ready-to-Wear bar- gains in Friday's POST-DIS- PATCH. London’s Women’s Clubs. London is undoubtedly leading the world in the matter of women’s clubs. I'wenty-one years ago there not a Bingle institution of the kind; now there are #, with a total mémbership of over 26.000. here are also several mixed ¢jlubs, of which the women members mumber about a thousand.—Yre London Woman at Home.

Busy Bee Bargain Day Tomorrow. Chocolate Caramé!l Bonbon Mix'd, 10c Ib Germany’s Rich Minerals. The annual value of the mineral prod- nets of Germany is about $250,000,00.

Playmate While Hunting in the Coeur d’Alenes. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WALLACE, Idaho. Jan. 18.—Perhaps tt , +} tiie : | | ‘4 ' te tore hy it? tthet eeaee i H | Ati Hill ii Mi Mit i iyi! Pit

the proudest boy in the Coeur d’Alenes | is little Fred Keliy, the 12-year-old son | of the chief of the Waliace fire devart- | ment, who yesterday returned from 4 hunting trip with a 50-pound cub cina- mon bear. ) the Fourth of July Canon, near Dudley. Railroad & Navigation Co. line nearly every boy in the town was there anc clamored to assist young Kelly in car- rying his game up town, but the boy would have none of it. Alone he should- ered bruin and proudiy strode with hi burden through the middie of the main street, followed by a procession of his playmates. . This is the first ar killed in this dis- trict this winter, it 1s said. and a vers unusual circumetance connected with the event that the bear was not in his hibernating quarters at this late season of the year. The pelt was mounting. In company with a boy named Troy Anderson, and a dog, young Kelly let the cabin at which they were stopping at Roselake, and went into the woods, hoping to kil) a deer. They had gone about two miles when the dog treed the bear, which was about a year old. When the boys came up, Kelly took a shot at ithe bear, slightly wounding it. The animal descended from the tree and started in pursuit of young Anderson, who happened to have no gun. Kelly then fired again, the ball this time penetrating the. animal's brain. By hard labor, the boys suc- ceeded in getting the carcass to the station, and shipped it to Wallace. The young hunter saw tracks of an old bear near the place where his pvictim met his death. He intends to try to get the old one also, as he Says that armed with his trusty rifle, he has no fear of bears or any other wild game in these forests. is sent to Spolsame for

$21 to New York Via Big Four, Stopover Washington, Baltimore, Philadelphia. A New Spencer Story: Dr. Alfred Russel Wallace tells Her- bert Spencer’s reason for living in a London boarding-house with ‘‘rather a ‘commonplace set of people—retired In- dian officers and others.’’ ‘“‘He said that he had purposely chosen such a hone in order to avoid the mental excitement of too much interesting conversation; that he suffered greatly from insomnia, and that he found that when his even-

ings were spent in commonplace con- versation, learning the news of the day or taking part in a little music, he had a better chance of sleeping.’’

ee eee ee

> ee SE ee Coal and tren are che most imvortant be a ee anus Gp GHEE axa eaten Aggressive After - Season Selling in Boys’ Dept. QUICK riddance winter-weight apparel is our To this most pronounced reductions in Boys’ Suits and In addition, we call the attention of Friday shoppers to the following object. Overcoats. Big Cut Furnishings Boys’ Stiff Bosom Shirts, made of percale, fast color, extra pair cuffs, sizes 12 to 14. at, choice, one-half‘regular value...... Boys’ Underwear, wool, fleece-lined, 3 to 8, one-third actual) Boys’ All-Wool Sweaters, all the college colors, sizes 20 to 35, Boys’ White Unlaundered Shirts, made of good, heavy New York mill muslin, linen bosom, reinforced back and front, sizes 12 to 14, one-half actual value, to close at Boys’ Caps, a fine assortment, al] re- EE 6s 55 066s va cue eb Was as scn as Money Back on Any Article That Proves Un- satisfectory. “The Boys’ Store of St. Leats,”’ eeenweeeen ee ewe eveeeeeaeeeaeeeone eevee of all end we've made in Boys’ 35¢ 19¢ G5C wees. Ot. os se to clean up...... 25 23¢ Seventh and Washington | |

~~ = $ 7 i , ‘poo ea 2 ee bens iff toe 4. ag oe ee See ee Rink ‘ -. ° the first man to Start a tne grocery in Washington. ere Montenegro Without |} Railroad, The principality of Montenegro js the

nS BE ret Rcmeeeaere.. ¢ § A Onna ee ieee preee o

» only country in Europe whic no railways whatsoever, h possesses |MR. FALLIERES, JUST ELECTED PRESIDENT "SbERy ee panapaageenaiannd ls 2 a Pia, Pt, FALLIERES,

d BRIDE TAKEN FROM HIM.) Young Elopers Separated De- spite Alleged Agreement. Special to the Post-Dispatch. PORTAGE, Wis., Jan. w.—After elop- ing to Huntley, Minn., with Mary Tom- linson, his 15-year-old sweetheart, and married there just before the girl’s irate father arrived, Wallace Wheeler of Poynette has been separated from his bride, so he says. Young Wheeler, who is 18 years old, declares that when he was overtaken by Thomas Tomlinson and the Village Marshal of Poynette, an understanding was reached that thay would return to Poynette provided they would be allowed to live together. Now, Wheeler says that he is not bermittud to enter the home of his bride and that the girl has been taken forcibly from him by her parents. He is-in Portage seeking legal advice. English Tea Drinkers. The world’s consumption of tea out- side of the countries in which it is grown maybe taken to be about 500,000,- 0 pounds per annum, valued at $85,- 00.000. About 9) per cent of the tea exported from Asia is consumed by English-speaking people.

SLUGGISH DEPRESSION. _ Proper Food Removes It. “Before using Postum Food Coffee my wife and I were prejudiced against it.” writes an lowa man, “but now we would not be induced to give it up.” “My wife was suffering from various nervous ailments and was especially afflicted with black spots before the eyes, with an accompanying feeling of faintness. These spells grew in fre- er and at last we came to suspect that possibly coffee was the cause of them. “We therefore determined to give up the old coffee and use Postum for awhile, to see if it would help her. The result was more than satisfactory. In a very short time, only long enough to get the coffee poison out of her system, and give the Postum a chance to build up her strength, she began and contin- ued to improve rapidly. Several weeks have elapsed since she has had an at- tack of blind spells or faintness, and her other nervous troubles have disap- peared. “T had been greatly troubled from a sluggish feeling of depression that made me very miserable, and when I saw how Postum had helped the wife, I deter- mined to see what it would do for me. So I guit the old kind of coffee and be- gan tne use of Postum, and from that day to this have been entirely free from the old depression, sluggishness and despondency. “Our little 8-year-old Gengiiter had grown quite cross and peevish, and we ut her, also, on the Postum diet. It tr made such a cnange in her that the teacher of the school which she attends remarked upor © ~‘thout knowing the cause till we told her. “We have ai ..... made brighter and stronger, mentally and physically, and life seems actually more worth living. since we quit coffee and began to drin Postum Food Coffee.” Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. : Read the little book, “The Road a

te Wellville,” in packages, : r% TOWN WILL ANNEX IVAL'SCOURTHOUS Plot Shows Strip Two Rods Wide and Five Miles Long.

19 LIVE ON RIBBON

Peculiar Wind-Up of Quarrel Over a Stolen County- seat. Special to the Post-Dispatch. ABERDBEN, §. D., Jan. 18—The latest developments in the famous county seat fight between Selby and Bangor, in Walworth County. took place when pa- pers were filed in the first steps by Selby to annex to the corporate limits of the town a strip two rods wide and five and one-half miles long. This will take in the present site of the Walworth County. Courthouse. Considering the fact that the present population of Selby is less than 500, the attempt to annex a strip of territory of that length verges on the stupendous, but the advocates of Selby as the coun- ty seat believe that they will succeed in the attempt, and thereby obtain the Courthouse, for which they have fought So fone. neneie has a population of but 19 or did have that number of inhabitants when the State census was taken in May. Since then one family has moved to Selby. It not believed that the people of Bangor wilt lose any — sleep should Selby succeed fin its attempt to ‘“benevolently assimilate” its rival, but the attempt will probably be resisted by the people of Java, another ambi- tious Walworth County town, which hopes to win the county seat In the next contest if Selby's efforts prove futile. On Dec. 26, 1904, the Selbyites drove to Bangor, under an order from Judge Smith, and moved the Courthouse. rec- ords and all to Selby. The Bangorites appealed, and finally by an order of the State Supreme Court, issued in Oct»ber. Bangor was declared the legal county Selby remained quiescen! until to- day, when it seeks to annex its rival, GIRLS TURN FIREMEN. Two 'Phone Exchange Opera- tors Avert Fire Danger. Special to the Post-Dispatch. ZANESVILLE, O., Jan. 4. prompt and heroic action of Cora Lud- man and Mevie Gray. (wo operators in the local office of the Zanesville Tele- phone and Telegraph Company, tie en- tire exchange valued at $50,000, was Sav- ed from destruction by fire. A hot wire comunicated with the inside cable, whih was discovered aflre. A panic nearly ensued 4mongs the score of operators, and the two tdi tore a hand chemical] extinguisher Sage the wall and put out the blaze with a loss of less than $1,000. To get the top off of the extinguisher the girls tas:en- ed it on a nail and hung on it is Scoey ¢ SOAs

—By the

CAR FI MINE HOLDS ' Cern at and Whaat Stored Trackside Awaiting Shipment. —_—_ MUCH GRAIN IN DANGER

Coal Shipments Are Late and Traffic Men Are in Despair, Special to iLe Post-Dispatch. TOPEKA. Kan., Jan. 18.—Railroads traversing Kansas and tributary points in the South: and West are facing a shortage of freight cars now which is greater than it has been at any other ‘ime during the fall and@ early winter und this means that the situation is about as bad as it possibly could be. Shippers of grain and general mer- chandise, as well, are crying for cars. and the best that the railroads can do for them is to tell them they will have to wait their turn. : Although the roads have been adding to their equipment as fast as the car shops have been able to turn out cars, the demand now is so great that the traffic officlals are really at a loss to know which way to turn. The supply of cars is not small, by any means. it really is larger than at any other time in the history of the Western roads, but it is Simply not large eneugh to meet the unprecedented demands. It is large enough, however, to keep the operate officials of the roads up nights figuring on how to handle the enormous number of freight trains, which are constantly being made up to go back and forth along the lines. If all the lines running through the West were doubie tracked the problem would be no easy one. Rates Soon to Raise. One reason for the great demand for cars now is that grain rates are soon to be restored to the basis they were be- fore the rate war of last summer. An- nouncement that these rates were to be restored were made six weeks ago and since that time there has been a flood of orders for cars for the movement of the bumper wheat and corn crops. All orders for cars in before increased rates go into effect mean the shipper placing the orders will have advantage of the old rates and none of the Kansas lines have been able to keep up with half of the demand. A good portion of the wheat crop has been moved already, but there is still a large amount in the elevators await- ing cars, still more is being held for higher prices. With the corn crop itis different. Ev- eryone who has corn to sel] and nearly 200 million bushels were raised in Kan- Sas last season, is anxious to get. it moved to Missouri River points anyhow, while the export grain rate war is on from those points. But’ the roads are unable to supply more tthan a third of the cars which have been ordered for the shipment of corn. As a result, all along the lines in the corn belt in the State are heaps of corn waiting ship- ment. At some points temporary cribs have been built, but in the great ma- jority of places it has been merely piled upon the ground, and some of these piles contain as many as 10,000 buchels. This corn was hauled for immediate shipment after cars were ordered. Now while it is at the mercy of the weather, the owners are keeping the wires hot demanding cars. Nothing would please the railroad of- ficials more than to furnish a car for every order, but they have not the cars and that is all there is to it. They cannot rent cars from Eastern lines for these lines are as bad off. ‘‘We would steal a few cars if we could,” said one railroad man. in discussing the situation, “but it is pretty hard to steal even one freight car nowadays. They seem to be more precious than gold.”’ Coal Also Slow, In addition to the movement of the grain crops, freight men say they have never before been called on to handle such an amount of general merchandise. Then again there is a rush of coal from all the mines in this part of the country. Because of the unusually warm fall coal operators have been dilatory. but they realize now that the real winter can only possibly be but a few days off and they are trying to make up for lost time. The demands for coal cars can not be met more than three-quarters of the way. So with grain men, coal men and mer- chants of all kinds demanding cars, which are not available, the railroad men have plenty of worries to balance their joys when they look over their tally sheets and see that the gross earn- ings are exceeding those of any other period. : There is just a trifle of relief in sight. Practically all of the cotton crop in the South has been moved and the box cars which have been in use there are being rushed to Kansas and neighboring States for grain. But these cars will really be only a drop in the bucket. “COME HOME” TO ELOPERS

tien to Match. Special to the Post-Dispa*~s. TREVERTON, Pa., Jan. 2 —Miss Bes- sie Foulds, a young society woman here and John L. Chapman of Scranton went to Binghamton, N. Y., and wired from that city to relatives here announcing their marriage. The bride lived at the Pennsylvania Hotel, owned by J-hn_ Heenan, her un- cle. Chapman came here two months ago and boarecd at the hotel. He and Miss Foulds apap TOMORROW AT 9qv f° ear sizes from5 - to take advantage of | \ 433 pairs Tan Bals cut from Carl Schmidt’s finest — Men with narrow feet and men who w to 7 and 10 to 12 should not fail this sale. Russia calf; nearly all sizes in narrow widths; we them black free of charge; $3.50 value.........$2, 21 pairs Men’s Imported Horsehide Enamel Bals, size 544, 644 and from 9 to 1144; $3.50 value for.$2.50 56 pairs Kid and Box Calf 12; $3.50 value for....... Bals, sizes 5 to 7 and 10 to 176 pairs Bals and Button Patent Colt, sizes 5 to 7 and 10 to 12; AA and A; values up to $4.00 for... . $2.50 77 pairs Patent Colt, sizes 54 to 10, AA, A and B; $3.50 values up to $6.00 for.... Men’s Foot Warm OCB cccvcéete vince Women’s Department Foot Warmers or Slumber Slippers Red and Black Felt Faust Slippers, fur trimmed, $1.25 PR EDS AA The same in $1.65 quality Patent colt, box calf, vici kid; lace and button, White, | oe eee One of those POST-DisraATCH - GIC AGE-TELLERS will create a ban rel of fun among the girls. Sent 6 paid for a 2-cent stamp. Address Wi Ad Manager, Post-Dispatch, St. Lot % ae clapped a pair of handcuff pe FA on _- & eee : ep z cg Church Members in Comedyr of the Img Mat OK have been organized by the Rey, Fath ewood . arr three-act comedy entitled “Between th which they will present in &h school hall at Ann avenue, near Mersh all, on Thursday evening Feb, | ar Se ee .% oe rn Women with narrow feet, any length, and PL wear sizes from 24% to 314, any width; should not fail to take advantage of this sale. $3.00 Tan Majesty's (dyed black free), for. .... .$2.25 $5.00 Knox Shoes for....

50 $3.50 Boehmer Special for....................$2.5 $3.00 Minjesty’s £00... - 6 icc cveccwececndsasseeee Women’s Patent and Kid French Heel Slippers, $5.00 fe: $3.00 and $46.00 $0P. ..ccscsecccccccsusseua ccna ore ew we we wr weweee ere eeeeeneeeeeeee eee ee © ee © eee . > 15 Her Majesty’s The greatest $3.00 line on earth. We place on sale to- morrow 7 lines of these celebrated Shoes, Patent Colt — =” and Gun-Metal Calf; nearly all sizes; $3.00 for. . $2.50 One line Her Majesty Tan Welt Lace (dyed black — & of charge); $3.00 for..... All Girls’, Boys’ and Children’s Shoes in the house marked at actual net cost before the rise in leather. Shoes. They are all this season’s All Women’s Felt Crochet and Satin House Slippers marked below cost. G. H. BOEHMER SHOE CO, 410-412 North Broadway " =~ ee ee et ee LET US BE YOUR DRUGGIST.¥) Interesting Prices and Quality Will Make It Well Worth Your While, JOHNSON BRO

=DRUG CO. BROADWAY AND FRANKLIN AV.

; * $ , ——— a i ; ve 3 . - x ‘ ad

- SUNDRIES 2 BOTTLES—The great sale — os cen Rubber Co.'s Water Bottles is one you cannot afford to miss; every one guaranteed one year; regular T5e to $1.50 Bottles; 55¢ all sizes; your cholce....... eceoss FOUNTAIN SYRINGES—Five big bar- gains go on sale tomorrow; one of them is a large pure Rubber Bag, rubber tubing, 4 beard rubber pipes. This Syringe is different from others, as all the openings, rubber hose, etc., are just double regular size; allowing a big, steady flow of water; in @ hardwood box; guaranteed $] 50 CWO FORTS... 6 ce eeeweereee aeeee . Four other big FOUNTAIN 53¢ SYRINGE Bargains; one as low as. TOILET SOAPS— ; Transparent Glycerine, large 6-0x. bare GO Bt... cece vccseeces ‘ Old-Fashiened Honey-—-Big halt- pound Ie bars... . 16... screenees ‘ er eee THERMOMETERS — 1200 Taylor Bros. fine weather Thermometers; in 40 dif- Shae OPTICAL DEPT. This aepart- ment is our pride. In the eyes of thousands of St. Leutsans, including hundreds of physictans. We employ none but the best i- clans that money can command—phy- Siclans of many long years’ experi- e ily guarantee every that go out. Our doc- tors will test your eyes free. We SUarantee our prices absolutely the lowest im the city and tn keeping with the low prices of our big, basy Grug store. Can ft you perfectly ith good Glasses ence. pelr of Glasses ; TRUSSES $ We make «a specialty of Trrisses. carry a $10,000.00 stock—one of. largest in the

the city. a perfect, comfortable fit, OG BOW O68. co cthéicdatnus ELASTIC STOCKINGS a Prescription ne Tar and Honey. A ah

¥ as eeeee

Pills, 2-gr.—-100 in i By SESS BO og fe gd ie Seri y cae, Sot eee ert Sake Se SPLINE AE a ET Oe

Serer he ~~ p Poet #6; Mer Le 2% MPR Bo, Bock ‘ eRe BO ‘is ee Shay uae er € a oN ‘/_ * S 4 a gi 3 ap a aC - ia y F ‘ ‘ ge al batt cist 4 * * we, ted

a. a y/ = te, oat — agi a. ee . {és (abosseu damn - De Lacy's French Mair Tonic....... 7h for Colds... 28 ‘ Be , a .- 5 Siyae 7 Quinine—Ounce bottle... cc. essnns Be ie. ee “ee Fa + 7 ed States. We 1 ee 5 Truss, with f se eesee $i. i = We arty in stock at all times a fol ge line Silk Elastic nee Py PATENT MECICINES o1 Lambert's Listerine, 180, 34 and. ...058: Castoria, Fletcher's .....-.+c+.++++- ae Boott’s Emulsion, 420 ORG. cccccteve Be Cherrine, for COUSDS. «66 -s +++ ence en le