St. Louis Post-Dispatch
January 30, 1906

Page 1

“PAG ES TODAY | pa cba by a ai PTs Sigs xt Figs ACs Q As z = iE B : i r a a ag, i eaiet Bie ea ey oe Wye es: SAKA . Me. porta “e ies : Rik Fay, ar Fats .y ‘ Cah Saas atte ones ip. 4 > xe. oe, Aaa 5 4 ae ae ' ¥ Pah tie ns oe : os ay c 3 = wae Bee SE x wg ee _ tx pe tige " 5 - 5 x Rhee te : ee * os x a 4 "2 % y ¥ are: : : : . ‘i cei ; ae Oe. ae ae Pa x Fas : s re ee Ae De A a tere a ¥ ; it - ‘ : Ga 5 os Let . « . 5 * + won ° ae a , ‘ sade . : : _ : f a, : . s ONLY ST. LOUIS EVENING NEWSPAPER WITH ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES.

eS Se

“FIRST IN | RVEAYTHING” | VOL. 58. ~ NO. 162.

ST. LOUIS, . “TUESDAY. EVENING, » JABUARY 30, 1906 PRICE a - leon i Cente,

“FIRST IN EVEAYTHING”

ENED. WORK. | ) Hs 10 DON STRIPES AGAIN | Bac ites; 1 Ill, Former Convict Freed in October Appeals to Police.

} GANT FIND EMPLOYMENT ‘NO PLACE ~ 70

Jays Prison Term Makes His Search for Work, Lasting Months, Futile.

SLEEP

: 2 Say They Can't Help and Advise Him to Keep Hunting.

dis clothing in tatters, the soles of shoes gone and no overcoat to shield his shivering frame, Arthur A. Broyers Pera Chief of Detectives Desmond's - ffice Tuesday and asked for help from his natural and known enemies. He , ’ wanted to be sent back to the Peniten- ; % tiary. , and, as such, is the object of suspicion ; te policeman and detective, m > ee x 4 vict around. "into a hospital and because of my rec- For Broyers is an ex-convict, “I am all in,” wheezed Broyers. ‘I am homeless, cold and hungry. I haven't @ friend in the world, I can’t get work because no one wants to have an ex-con- fim not sick enough to get ord the missions will not aid me. “Last night I slept at the Salvation geieed barracks at Ninth and Market ‘addtentiary Oct. eal to St. Louis. baat since. @ _ Btreets. I can't stay there all the time, * u,’’ replied Desmond. ’ “If we respond- t to every story of hard luck that we lar we would have no money left for - families. Why don't you go to Ed - 't IT tried to get work?” re- i Broyers. “I was discharged from 12 and came at I have been here I have tramped the streets for work, have applied at all sorts of places and have had nothing Naps in -and saloons until discovered and or- dered to move on. ‘I have lived without a square meal. I am not a and I jexcept a few odd jobs, thief. I don't want to steal, don't want to starve. Walked Nights for Warmth. -*T have slept outdoors, in stables and fn saloons. I have walked the streets at night to keep warm and caught short the daytime in cheap hotels For days at a time I hardly believe now that I could do a day's work if I had a job, and I am certain I can’t get the job. “T was released from the Penitentiary under the three-fourths rule, and I still

ha : » released you. months to serve. I had rather s in ‘prison than on the streets. At ferson City I had a place to sleep an at had three meals a day. Now I e nothing to eat and no place to leep. Send me back to Jefferson City | 1d let me finish my term.’ {There was entreaty in Broyers’ voice ” kaears glistened in his eyes. He con- M4 mced Chief Desmond that he was sin- re in his desire to go back to a cell don prison stripes. in explained that the request id not be granted. “I can't send back to prison,” said the Chief. State is through with you and You have 'paid your t and the prison management would t accept you if you knocked at the as ‘had rather be in prison than out- ide,” ” murmured Broyers. No, you wouldn't; you only think | would,” said Desmond. ‘Now, you do anything foolish. Don't mat a crime just to get into prison. G u go out and make another effort. give up. Stick it out and you Ss wil h wet 2 job.” fe e i & gepers a out of Four Courts and walked | © was more talk and then Broyers down the street. He was a , but he longed for the com- “that Missouri gives to the men iwho Lolewd the crimina) laws and who

IRE. LIGHTS ~ MANY CORNERS 2 ‘Improvements Board Them for Grand and ' Board of Public Improvements ay, at the suggestion of the Com- ; Seed City Lighting, directed that ; 1 gaslights be placed on Grand To' at every street railway , and also at Vandeventer ave- § Olive street and at Vandeven- bee avenues. Double lights be placed on each corner, sor . of City Lighting Carter I to place the lights at once.

|COLDER, BUT 7 STILL FAIR

Temperature Will Drop to 25 Tuesday Night. It is a cheer- ful message that the weath- er foreezster has for St. Jlouisans today. Here is his official fore- cast, issued Tuesday morn- ing: “Fair colder

HEAVENS] Hope THEY DON'T. IN-. VESTIGATE WNAKE Kinney s 4™ Warp IMNOT FEELING. very sinned and tonight and Wednes- day. Minimum temperature to- night about 2 degrees,” With the ex- ception of slight rains along the Northern Paci- fic Coast and snow in Utah and Montana, the weather is fair all over these United States — so fair that no snow flurries are reported from the lake regions, an unusual condition of affairs. NEWBORN BABE RESCUED FRON BURNING HOUSE Mother and Child but a Few Hours Old Saved by Police.

OLDER INFANTFORGOTTEN ee

Woman Remembers Him After She Has Reached the Street. PIRE DIDN'T WAKE HIM Viola Will Be Name of Girl Christened by the Flames.

Fire broke out shortly before noon Tuesday -in the room at 1022 North Eighteenth street, in which Mrs. J. W. Tippet and her baby, born a few hours before, lay in bed. She and the infant were carried to the street by police- men. Patrolmen Shelton, Cullen and Laciny were riding on a westbound Suburban car on Wash street when they saw the fire, They left the car, and while La- ciny turned:in an alarm Shelton and Cullen hurried to the house. They ran upstairs and found Mrs. Tippet in bed, with the room ablaze. The | started from a defective flue in the front room on the second floor, occu- pied by Mrs. Tippet. The policemen wrapped the woman in blankets and carried her downstairs and to Allen’s saloon, where she was left on blankets spread on the floor. After the fire was extinguished she was taken into the home of Mrs. Dav is, 1024. North Eighteenth street. Her first question was for her baby, ' and when the little one was placed in’ bed beside her she became content. She was suffering from the shock, and a physician was summoned. Mrs. Yon der Ahe, who occupied the rear roc’. on the second floor, ran from was ablaze. reached the street that She had left her 4-months-old baby in her room, and Po- liceman Shelton’ went upstairs and broyeht it down.. The little one slept through the excitement without wak- ing. The eet floor of the house is occu- pied by, Mrs. N. Lacey, who rents the rooms upstairs. Mrs. Lacey was not at home at the time of the fire. The damage to the building amounts to about $500, covered by Insurance. The father of the Tippet baby-~which is a girl, ana has been named Viola— works in the St. Iouis Car Co, shops, The mother is not yet 30 vears old. APPELLATE COURT CASES. Eighteen Decisions Handed Down Tuesday. The St. Louts Circuit Court of Ap- peals Tuesday handed down the fol- lowing 18 decisions in cases argued and submit‘ted: Ry Judge Biland—Farmers’. Exchange Bank vs. Dan Crump, affirmed; J. A. J. W. Brittain. adm,, affirmed: State of ‘Missour] vs. George Jeffries. affirmed: State ex vel. i. P, Sons es, J, Holland, appeal dis- missed: William Buckbere vs. Wasbdiuri- Crosby (Co,,. Louisiana C. CC, P.. reversed and remanded with directions; Edward White, etc., va. George Bilankenbeckler et a},, afGrmed: City of Mexico rs John W. ferris, affirmed: State of Missouri vs. John Stnart et ai, firmed; William C. — et al. vs. Willie Mawards et al., reve and remanded sei ap he State of ig tne ty John O'Rer Min ntan “soda Sain "Wr sie oO efiraved: wile 2 ye OP

fire had

cry MUST ENACT POLICE LAW FIRST -— — Gov. Folk Says It Would Be Unwise for State to. Take Lead.

POSSIBLE ‘CONSEQUENCES

Declares City Might Find Itself Without any Police at All,

MUST AMEND CHARTER

Says New Law Can Come Into Being as Old One Is Repealed. Gov. Folk said to a Post-Dispatch re- porter in Jefferson City Tuesday that he will not call a special Session of the J.egislature to repeal the metropolitan police law of St. Louis, unless the peo- ple of St. Louis, at a charter amend- ment election, first make provision in the city charter for the Municinal As- sembly to enact a municipal police law. Gov. Folk said: “IT am familiar with the charter pro- visions of St. Louis concerning local po- lice, and it was the proviso in that sec-

tion of the charter, that the Metropoli- tan Police system should not be changed : (so long as the same is established by. law, that I referred to as the subject | for the charter amendment. | “TIT brought up this subject. Saturday | night at the Jefferson Club because there is to be a charter amendment elec- tion very soon, (referring to posed Free Bridge Bond Issue Amend- ' ments), and if an amendment is | submitted eliminating this proviso or. giving the Municipal Assembly power to enact a municipal polHce law to take ef-. fect ‘Ypon the repeal of the State police ; law, the question of a local police sys-i tem would be. near. solution, “If such an amendment be adopted, then the Municipal Assembly could pro- vide a municipal police ordinanee which, of course, would be subject to the State police law until the latter is repealed. Cites Possible Consequences. “The Legislature could, of course, without any charter amendment, repeal the State police law, and then, under the present charter provision, the Mu- nicipal Assembly could ordain a munici- pal police law. “But suppose the State law is re- pealed and then the Municipal Assem- bly should fail to adopt the municipal police system, St. Louis would then be without any police system at all. “Or, suppose the Municipal Assembly should enact ordinances for a municipal system unsatisfactory to the people of St. Louis or that the Mayor cou!d not sign. The alternative would be. pre- sented of either signing an unsatisfac- tory measure or leaving the city unpo- liced. “The idea of repealing the State po- lice law and trusting to the future as to the Municipal Assembly enacting a@ satisfactory local ordinance giving St. Louis a municipal police, would hardly appeal to conservative ottinane. “The plan of having the charter amended in the respect mentioned so as to enable the Municipal Assembly to first pass a police law is more feasible than the other because then, when the wie pro- |

local ordinance is. to take the place of ‘i vote in favor of the former,

/ police with proper safegnards to insure the house when she discovered the place’ She remembered after she: Black ys." af- | of self-government,

*tdone by the people themselves. tice‘ are either municipal or

Legislature repeals the State police law, they will know exactly whet kind of. the State law. People Would Have Chance, “Again, by this method the people will get a chance to vote on the prop- | Osition of a municipal police in piace }of the metropolitan police, and if they | practical- ly every objection that could be urged to a municipal System would be re- moved.’ “While I believe in the principle of lo- cal self-government and am in favor of the large cities controlling their own

the peace and dignity of the State, |] have not urged the adoption of any par- ticular scheme of police government be- cause the Legislature has not power to change the present system except that it can increase or diminish the number of commissioners or probably provide for their election by the people instead of being appuinted by the Governor. “The constitution of 1875 has as its basic principle the doctrine of local self- government. The right of home rule was given as far as practicable to coun- ties and cities of tne State. “By section 20, article 9 of the con- Stitution, the ¢liy of St. Louls is au- thorized by name to form her own char- ter, and to provide for her own govern- ment. ‘The people of St. Louis, as di- rected by the constitution, did adont a charter by their votes, declaring ihe kind of government they desired. 1»- stead of providing for a municipal po- lice system they decided gy a it, and seem to have preferred for the State to exercise the police power there “In article 3, section 26, subsection of the charter of St. Louis is found the following: ‘No system of police shall be established or maintained other than th». present metropolitan system as long as the same is established by law.’ “prior to 1861 St. Louis had a municipal police system, but at the time of the adoption of the charter the law of 186] provided for a State police under the control of commissioners appointed by thg Governor. This was the system that the peonie of St. Louis, by their charter, declared should not be changed. Exyressly Against a Change. “Gq the situation ie that St. Louls in the exercise of powers of self-govern- ment, given by the constitution, not only | has not prov ided for a municip’l police, but has expressly declared against thy abolition of the metropolitan system. “If the charter of St. Louis »rovided for a municipal system of nolice the State could, nevertheless, being tt sov- ereiagn, supersede Such provision by pro- viding for a metropolitan system; but ihe State cannot compel 8t. Louis to adopt the municipal system, for that would be an interference with the right given to St. Louis That can only be The - Stave. “ie "Any police system provided for by the ee for St. Louis must fe ce. p part of the mallitary % ~ CONTINUED ON PAGE TWo. a) -

the constitution.

(in Europe, presented i said city ally —* and | WILL GOV. FOLK CALL OFF THE DOG?

¥ SAAN ene = As Se’ {See eeee nw. e Seren — =~ == — — \ x

NOW, WASN'T FOR THAT Dog!, 1 eNe wox LL nomena IT ¢

6 tee + oe. wre

Chemist Riley Declares Examination of Stomach Shows Poison Enough to | Five—Protective Association Caused B to Be Exhumed. Arsenic pvisoning caused The death of Frederick Z- M el wealthy farmer, who died at his home near Glengoe, St. County, Dee. 30, 16 days after his marriage at night, on a reir track, to Mrs. Annie Mitchell. He was buried 17 hours after his death and ‘vetiumed 20 ho ur after interment for an official inquiry as to the cause of death, f lowing gossip among neighbors other than natural causes. Coroner Koch of St. Louis County Tuesday received a report from Chemist Cc. M. Riley of Barnes’ Medical College, to whom the digestive organs were giv- en for analysis. An inquest will be held wiceuaele at Mueller’s former home, four miles north of Glendale and 14 miles from St. Louis. Dr. Riley in his.report says that there was enough arsenic in Muel- ler’s vital organs to kill five men, judging from the quantity found in those organs which were given to him for. analysis. Body Way Not mmbalneds east “t found’ three grains of arsenio-dmp™? " about one-fifth of the area of the specimens submitted,” he said to @ Post-Dispatch reporter. “This would have been enough to cause death. Whether or not it was administered slowly or all at once I did not deter- mine, but there were indications that the mansthad been ener ill a short time before his death. ae first applied the Mars test, which resulted in the production of metallic arsenié. Then by the Reinsch test I obtainéd arsenic oxide. These two tests agreeing leave no room. for doubt as to the presence’ of the poison. The body had not been embalmed, The presence of the poison, therefore, can- not be accounted for on the ground that arsenic is commonly used in embealm- ing fluid. “The qualitative analysis was 80 convineing that I did not deem it necessary to make a quantitative an- alysis.” Body Exhumed New Year's, The Citizens’ Protective Association of Glendale first called the attention of the Coroner to circumstances surrounding Mueller’s death. His investivation led him to believe New Year's Day. Mueller was one of the most pros- perous farmers in 8t. Louis County, and he was generally believed to have comfortable fortune. He met Mrs. Annie Mitchell, a widow, three months

before the marriage, and had met her only three times when she became his that it might have been due | : wife. The ceremony wags per Dec. 13 by Justice Guckes of, Gun Mo., 20 miles west, on edges Bridge road. rss They prevailed upon Justice Guckes 3. accompany them-to Clayton, where t obtained a license. paneees el m7 as to the validity of the county 1 w in the city, and they all. rdec Tower Grove car and rode limits, . Then they began to 1 after the physictan saw him. e Death came at 6 p. «m. payattosbi se & the funeral was held at 2:30'p. m. day. Anu Antenuptial cuateiielks: gis The Citizens’ Protective in its plea to the Coroner for an inves-— e tigation, called attention to the bern. that Dec. 12, the day before the mar- riage, Mueller and Mrs. Mitchell | made an antenuptial contract provid! that in the event of Mueller’s she was to get half of his aT and that the other half was to £0 ° Mueller’s 6year-old daughter, who Is now in the custody of gre iph Kroeter, 446 Swan avenue, aie, sister of Mrs. Annie Mitchell bags Mrs. Kroeter brought the child to her a short after the marriage and told her she was going to sue for a divoree from Mueller on the ground that he: was un kind to her. Re Mrs. Mueller denies that she ever | Cor templated a divorce, and says there no truth in a statement that $100 1 va paid to a matrimonial agent for brin ing abont her uniOn with Mueller. She says that Mueller proposed m: riage to her the first time he met | but that she declined the offer bec of objections by her 1-yearold on, who has since died. His death o@¢ “son only a few weeks before the : ceremony. her,

NEW YORK HEARING Decision Yet on Rogars’ Refusal to Answer Questions. NEW YORK, Jan. 20.—The New York section of the Missouri investigation in- to the Standard Oj] methods was ad- journed today on request of Attorney- General Hadley. This morning at 10 o'clock when the Sanborn ai 6 Wall street was scheduled to begin there were present, Only the com- Henry Wollman, represents Attorney- None of the Standard Oijl legal lights Kohn said that Hadiey had telegraphed to adjourn the hearing Feb. 3, but as that is a holiday Justice Gildersleeve has not yet hand- i reply of wi: decline to answer on of counse!. He las the Post-Dispatch = have not hurried on thi cause I understand the hearing has been adjourned until ere. Boy's Strange Death. An me was begun certain whether Thomas C Clarence street, hydrophobdia. |, yeaa ag ‘ . Natural Bridge road was

and ieft LEFT ISPERSARY : WITH HUBS io KE Man After Two Weeks’ 8 f Meningitis, After walking about for two week with two ribs torn from his spine, M. Mills, a barber, living with his — brother, Dr. L. 8. Mills of 3732 La Salle street, has been sent to City Hospital suffering from meningitis, — Two weeks ago Mills was uck a Missouri Pacific switch engine. City Dispensary he was told that t ribs were torn from the spine, 1 was allowed to go home. He for treatment until flinese made it possible for him to walk. Dr, ta Ernst, Papin street and Manc e avenue, Was called and found the man unconscious. He ia delirious and ns recovery is ubtful, ur

ae ee alias |: = | weetied that ag hy dead. Lae rh

Page 2

1 UESDAY—ST. LOUIS POs? DISPATOR —JANUARY 30. 1906 _

“PROFESI PLAYING POOL Director of School of Mines . 4 | rs Sle a Wang ea Pi ee See Py . State Senator Charles Defends His Games With Students,

_ KEPT THEM FROM DRgyR ies Seeking Change, Says. Institution Has Suf- fered Decline.

SECRETARY IS ASSAILED

Admits Riding. on Transporta- tion and Charging Up Railroad Fare.

By a — Staff Correspond- ent. ROLLA, Mo., Jan. 30.—Whether it is proper for a college professor to play billiards and’ pool with his students and teach them the games is one of the questions before the commission now in- vestigating Missouri School of Mines, which resumed its deliberations in the Imperial Hotel today. Prof. George E. Ladd, director of the school, is charged by Rolla pastors with this course of conduct, and admits that he has been with studehts in a billiard hall and has taught some of them fancy | Shots. He says that he has done this in order to keep them from saloons, and that the billiard hall is a highly respect- able establishment. To charges that he drew a salary of | $4000 a year as director of the State mining exhibit at the World's Fair, while drawing $3000 a year as director of the school, and that he has given a part of his time to mining interests in the Joplin district, Prof. Ladd has thus far stated only that his acts have been ap- proved by the executive committee of the school. Governor Sent Committee. ©, L. Jewett of Shelbina, former E. Yeater, for- Ww. omer Representative Edward T. Eversole. e -@x-Lieutenant-Governor Bolte and Ben- ton rt constitute the Visiting Com- mittee, Which, at the instance of Gov. Folk, ig making formal inquiry into the 2 #ffairs of the school, which is a depart- ment of Missouri State University. Rev. J. A. Alexander, pastor of the Presbyterian Church, and other minis- ters of Rolla, have testified or will tes- tify eoncerning.the director's fondness ~ for billiards and pool. “I suppose I Have incurred the en- * mity of some persons in Rolla because 4 saloons a few years ago,’ of the fight I made against disorderly said Prof. Ladd today to the Post-Dispatch corre- spondent. Antidote for Saloons. “I found that quite a number of stu- dents were frequenting saloons. I fpund - that many played pool in halls attached - to the saloons. “Then a remedy suggested itself. A man came here from Springfield to open a billiard ahd pool hall. He told me a that he intended to run a high-class Ke place; that no drinks would be sold, no profane language would be toler- eee ated, and the curtains would be low- - @ ed so that a full view could be had $: ey the outside. : "s 4 grow, until = nty, former State Senator & Re ss te cae up pay : \"'Phat is a_ fact. tit in return for advertisin : have been active nent of ax @e¢ Printing 2 When asked Shout thee aid; ved with the boys myself. I 6 game, but not enough to let it me away from my_ studies, It nterfered with my duties. ve taken a great interest in the 1 of Mines and have pet ager it its membership now r than that of any Bs insti- is outside ag i pene gt ll s rese ve W s 0 p se hee Hohen- iid and Dr. Buckley, State Geologist, in formulating charges nst Prof. Ladd and against Charles oods. secretary of the executive of the school, who ts charged with ng on feee transportation and charg- railroad fare on his expense ac- Mr. Woods is editor of a Rolla ae to Get State Money. ir Salts, who represents the county which Rolla is county seat, says that von dow haia was directed to the school’s ‘by the diniculty which he ee "4 getting appropriations for the ution in the Legislature. "They said the number of pupils at gchool appeared to be decreasi Instead of hav ng or oy students, we have now only Students complain that they eet given proper attention. any of them, after being at the in- on only a year, try for enroll- t aches institutions. Then they arn that the Missouri School of Mines cely known outside of the bor- e of our own State.”’ oode said today/that he eivee transportation from railroads space in his . When he, travels around the 3 ‘te for the school he uses his raill- eernuepertet ive. but thinks it only t he should be reimbursed; says, he makes out his state- ger accordingly laint is to he effect that ene State printing contracts, he has no

nk a State official, ‘for, Bho ‘Woods i ¥ have “had several comtracts for br — but I have not made a fortune cut of them. My wife owns the print-. nomen for which T got the con- acts, | newspaper gg, to her, i I merely acted as agent high- ; oa I ever got amounted to on- | CHIEF BUILDING AT STA TE SCHOOL OF MINES; LEADERS IN DEMAND FOR NEW MANAGEMENT THERE

SUE OL TRUST OR AUINING HIN of

Independent Oil Dealer Springfield to, Ask $50,- 000 From Standard: CAUSED

Declares Representatives of Monopoly Circulated Re- ports Defaming Him. Special to the Post-Di®patch. SPRINGFIELD, lil., Jan. 30.—A _ suit for $60,000 damages will be filed at once in the Sangamon Circuit Court against the Standard Oil Co. of “<en- tucky, which operates in Illinois, by Frederick H. Solle, formerly an Mde- pendent oj] dealer of this city. The suit is one of the largest ever instituted in Central Illinois, and the first directed against the Standard Oil Co. on similar grounds. Solle was engaged in the oil busi- ness iw Springfield for several years, and the bill that is being drawn by Attorney C. F. Mortimer will set up that proctices of representatives of| the Standard Oil Co. resultéd in his { financial ruin and that he was forced into bankruptcy. The bill will cite numerous charges, which, it is alleged, the plaintiff will secure an unlimited number of wit- nesses to prove It is also intimated that many nad dents who were induced to purcha oil from alleged representatives of the Standard, after hearing stories detri- mental to Solle’s character and busi- ness relations. will testify. ——————_eF—~ - ONE STANDARD COMPANY ~ PULLS OUT OF ILLINOIS. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, Jan. 30.—The Oil Trust is making preparations to withdraw by Feb. 1 from Illiinois the Standard Oil Co. of Kentueky. District agents have been instructed to get their reports in by Feb. 1, and auditors from New York all accounts in the ter- are checking u andard Oil Co. of Ken- ritory of the tucky. This action is in anticipation of the ouster suit in preparation by Maywood Maxon of Decatur, Ill. Maxon was for 30 years an employe of the Standard eompany, but was discharged when the company no longer could use his sérv- ces, In the suit he has in preparation, the Standard Oil Co. will be charged wiih parceling out the State among the Stan- dard Oil Co. of Kentucky. the Standard Oil Co. of Indiana and two other com- panies in the western part of the State, which are supposed to be independent, but gel = subordinate to the Stan- dard Oil The eg IP Oil Co. ways has had the southern the State as its territory. It has been stated that immediately after the expose of the Sandard i] methods in this State, three weeks ago, the company began preparations for the withdrawal of the subsidiary company. SE EG EE OE ee of Kentucky al- settion of Or eee CITY MUST ENACT POLICE LAW FIRST ——- CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

power of the State. The police provided for by the charter and ordinances of St. Louis would be municipal police. “The State can put its police in St. Louls or not as the Siate chooSes, but the State cannot create a municipal po- force in St. Louis—the city aione ean do that. The very power that cre- ates the Police Depariment by the Leg- islature of the State necessarily makes it a State police. “The only way for St. Louls to ob- tain a municipal police system is through {ts charter and Municipal As- sembly. and when this is done the’ State police laws can be repealed. But under the present charter provision of St. Loufs the repeal of the State police law would leave the city without police pro- tection at all.” _ON TRIAL FOR HAZING. South Carolina Middy Faoes Gourtmartial at ate Mint at th

court-

Ww. J. SALTS. ’

Hrl. FIOHENSCHILD

BANKRUPTOY WAM A AIDED },

PRISON MUTINY eee vie << —— — —--- Money She Sent Reached Con- vict Trio Through a Shop Foreman. ; ~~ PELLOW PRISONER'S GIFT | | | |

wee ee He Sent Money to St. Louis Woman, Who Added to the Sum. Spevial to the Post: Dispa tea, JEFFERSON CITY, Jan. 30.—<After more. than two months’ work Warden Hall of the Penitentiary believes he has discovered the means by which convicts Vaughan, Ryan and Raymond obtained money for the purchase of dynamite and weapons used in their recent outbreak in which two guards were killed. Warden Hall now believes the mon- Cy was sent to *square men.” or out- Side men, einployed in factories, and was by them turned over to the con- Victs. As a result of his investiga- tions the Warden has directed that a certain foreman in a shoe spONery Shall not again be permitted to ente the Penitentiary walle. With the assistance of Postoffice in- Spectors, Mr. Hull learned that this man received a money order for $15 Sent by a woman friend in St. Louis. He learned that this money was turned over to a convict. Investiga- tion showed that a few days before this money came another convict had drawn $10 from money he had on de- posit in the Wardén’s office and had Sent it to the st. Louis woman, Convicts are permitted to have only »0 cents a month from money they have on deposit, for their own use, but are permitted to send to relatives Such of their money as they see fit. ‘or this: reason no objection was raised to the drawing of the $10. Admitted Giving Out Money. The Warden questioned the shoe fore- man regarding the transaction, and the latter denied participation in it, but finally admitted that he permitted the money to be sent to him, and that he gave it to the convicts. He sald he did 0 know for what purpose it was want- ec The Warden is now making a close z vestigation of other funds which may have found their way to Ryan. Vaughan or Raymond, and expects to be able to show within a few days that other sums reached them. Penitentiary officers have known for years that convicts were using opium, but were never able to ascertain where they secured the drug or money to buy it. They have suspected that it was smuggled in by ‘‘Square men’ and sold to convicts while at work. With the disclosures already made, the Warden will make a close investigation and is satisfied that other deals of a similar nature will be brought to light. The Warden presented the matter to Assistant Prosecuting Attorney . Slate, but no section of the statute can be found under which the foreman can be rosecuted. The law prohibits outsiders rom taking whisky, drugs or Weapons into the prison, but says nothing about money. OFFICIALS BELIEVE THEY HAVE SPENCER. Sp-etal ro the Poaet-Dnepatch. LEBANOR, Ind., Jan. 30.—-A man put off a Big Four freight train at 9 o'clock last Friday at Whitestown, this county, is being held in Jati here on suspicion that. he may be Ex-Convict Spencer, wanted in Missourl for furnishing ex- plosives and weapons used by mution- ous convicts In thre Penitentiary at Jef- ferson Cit two months ago. When put off at Whitestown he became bois- terous, flourishing a revolver, and threatened to shoot. several people. He is held on Pago of assault With Intent to. kill and placed under bond of $1000, The description of Spencer in the handa of Sheriff seems to fit the ng oner, who is 6 feet 7% inches " he weighs 167 pounds. brown * hair, eyes, Brey cons lexion, scar on first fin- fort at . vaceination 0 bend upper arm, * cole on back of head, right ME sp 0 0 years of age, ae dine

it Jail rie Ore Be Blue :

SLEEPING BURGLAR CAUGHT IN STORE a ee ee While He Snores Under Coun-: ter, Watchman Captures His Lookout.

PLAYS DEAF AND DUMB wes eee Comrade Coiffesses Plot Which His Sudden Drowsiness Spoiled. The plan of Oliver Flory and Eugene Eck of 907 Tyler street to rob the cloth- ing store of Henry Goldstein, 716 Frank- lin avenue, at 2. a. m., Tuesday, failed because Flory fell asleep beneath a counter of the store, comfortably warm in an overcoat identified as being from the stock. Both are in custody. Eck waited shivering outside the door. A light burned within, and he could see that Flory had piled some articles on a glass showcase, but he couldn’t see Flory. While he was debating wheth- er he ought to find out what the mat- ter was or stick to his post as ‘‘look- ont,’ Private Watchman Charles Kelly happened along. The light burning in the store and the man waiting outside seemed to Kelly a suspicious combination. jHe placed Eck under arrest and took’him around to the rear to investigate. He found no evidence there that the store had been broken into and returned to the front. where he fired two shots into the air. Patrolman Murray of Carr Street Sta- tion ran up. He and Kelly took Eck to the station and notified Goldstein, who hurried from his home, 918 Sixteenth street, half clad. Robber Found Snoring. Goldstein, policeman and_ the watchman entered the store together. A sound smote their ears. Goldstein trembled. Murray drew his revolver. K<elly-made his way toward the noise, —- sounded just like someone snor- ng. Under the counter, Flory, whom Mur- ray recognized, was sleeping aS peace- fully as a child. When Flory was finally awakened hea refused literally to open his mouth. At the station he scrawled the name ‘Clay Wise’ on a slate, ana wrote that he wis deaf and dumb. Patrolman Murray told him he knew better, but ‘Wise’ only shook his head. A few minutes later Flory became ill. He was taken to City Dispensary, where Dr. Humphrey said he was ‘suffering from alcoholism and had him taken to City Hospital. Eck told the police that he and Flory intended to leave the city and expect- ed to g¢€t clothes from Goldstein's store. He said Flory climbed to the roof and dropped through the skylight. 18 feet from the floor. Eck is a molder, 24 years old. Flory is if. Rents Not Higher in France. The average number of residents to the acre in Paris is no less than 128, Tlhrere are nearly 70,000 apartments or lodgings in the French metropolis which rent for less than $100 a year. About 17,000 bring ¢ $800 or more. - Highest Garden. Queen Margherita. of Italy has an Al- pine garden 6000 feet above sea level, which is said to be not only the highest garden in the world, but the most per- fect of fect of its kind. AFAIR CHANGE. is all we ask in order to demonstrate the wonderful merit of Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters in cases of Stomach, Liver or Bowel disorders. You'll be agreeably surprised and wonder why you suffered so long when the medi. cine to cure you was within reach. HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS Sane the

North WELCOME NEW RULER WHILE MOURNING OL! Denmark's Bells Toll for Chris tian IX, Its Cannon Wel- come Frederick VIII, —— SUCCESSION RITES HELD ——

Premier Shouts From Balcony. “The King Is Dead, Long Live the King.”

AMERICA’S CONDOLENCES

Root Orders Minister to Com- municate Sorrow of the United States.

COPENHAGEN, Denmark, Jan. 30.— I'rederick VIII was proclaimed King of Denmark at noon today in Amalienborg square, in front of the palace. The ceremony lasted only a few min- utes. The Premier, M. Christiansen, ap- peared on the balcony of the palace and announced to the 50,000 persons as- sembled below the death of King Chris- tian IX and the accession of his eldest son. The Premier then called for cheers for King Frederick VIII. The new ruler of Denmark joined the Premier on the balcony, and in a short speech declared that he would rule, in accordance with the example set him by his father, and trusted that the same accord between the King and the na- tion would continue as heretofore. His Majesty concluded with calling for cheers for the fatherland. King Frederick received a warm- hearted greeting from the assembled crowd, whose cheers mingled enthusi- asticallvy with the national anthem. Rellsx Toll, Flags Droop. Since 9 o'clock this morning all the church bells have been toiling, minute guns have been booming from the forts, flags everywhere have been displayed at halfmast and business practically has been at a standstill, the -sorrowing in- habitants of Copenhagen gathering in the streets and discussing the virtues of their beloved King Christian and the probabilities of the future. Prior to the proclamation of. his acces- sion, King Frederick held a council of state, at which the ministers tendered their resignations and were requested to retain their posts. | ruler, surrounded by the princes, re- ceived at Chistiarn the Seventh’s palace, the Cabinet ministes, pesidents of the rigsdag, the chief civil and military of- ficials and the ceurt dignitaries. Then came the important ceremony of the day. Promptly at noon the Premier stepped out on the balcony of the palace and thrice shouted to the assembled throng. ‘King Christian IX is dead; long live His Majesty, King Frederick VIII.” Sonorous hurrahs broke from crowd in front of the palace and echoed down the streets opening Amalienborg Square, the flags on the public buildings were run up to the mastheads and a royal salute was thun- dered from the city’s forts. The King shortly afterward drove across the square to his own palace, greeted by hearty cheers. The court has been ordered to go into mourning for 30 weeks and the Minister of Justice has notified all the theaters and other places of entertainment that they must remain closed: this week as well as the day before and the day after the funeral. the re- on New King’s Proclamation. King Frederick early in the afternoon announced his accession to the throne in a proclamation as follows: “We, Frederick VIII, King of Den- mark, by the grace of God, etc., do hereby announce and make known that our dearly beloved father, King Chris- tlan IX, was yesterday gathered to his fathers by a sudden but calm and peace- ful death. We have thereupon, in ac- cordance with the law, ascended the throne. While thus assuming this high and responsible position for which the Almighty has chosen us, it is our de- termination to maintain unswervingiy the Constitution of our country and to preserve the rights and privileges of our whole people. If the peoplethemselves will have the same confidence in thefr King which we have in our people, then will God grant His grace and blessing to all of us.”’ America’s Condolence. The American minister, znes. J. O’Brien, has already acted on cabled in- structions from the State Department, as folows: “Convey through the appropriate channel to the King the condolence of the President and your country on the death of His Majesty, King Christian. as Ot King Frederick is a great admirer of America As Crown lost an opportunity to welcome promi- nent American visitors to his palace and always showed the keenest inter- est in events transpiring in America. Fle was a close reader of American standard books. King Frederick, the new ruler, ts 62 years old. His wife is Princess Louisa. daughter of King. Charles XV of. Sweden and Norway. He marston her July 28, 1869. ENGLAND MOURN § FOR ITS QUEEN’S FATHER. LONDON, Jan. 30.--King “Edward arrived in town this afternoon and with Queen Alexandra, daughter of the dead King C hristian, proceeded to Sandringham, where she will remain until she goes to Copenhagen to at- tend the funeral of her father. King Edward has decided to open Parliament in person, but the Queen will not be present, and the state pa- geantry probably will be curtailed. The levees will be held as arranged, Feb, 20 and 26, but the drawing rooms have been indefinitely postponed. The bell in the curfew tower of | Windsor Castle on the day of the fu-| neral will ng tolled &7 times, repre- senting the age of King Christian. Four Arrested With Fuse. Four men were arrested Monday night in the Louisville & Nashville sandhouse in Bast St Louis and are detained at the East St. Louls Police Station. They ve their names as J. F. yy. Wil- liam Gaffey. F. Armetrong and James Anderson. A quantity of fuse and per- cussion caps were found in Anderson's possession. TO CURE A COLD IN ow ONE DAY

Afterward the new.

Prince he never, |

| JULIUS PITZMAN’S PLAN TO PUT ; RIVER DES PERES IN A TUNNEL|

EXPLOSION IN DOCTOR'S OFFICE

Short Circuit of Wires Caused Shock and Set Fire to Building.

ONE MAN OVERCOME

Partition Blown Out, Restau- rant Damaged and Employe Cut by Flying Glass. An explosion in the office of Dr. Na- than Lentz at 1521 South Broadway at 9:30 a. m. Tuesday set the building on fire, knocked down a partition between the office and a restaurant, endangered the lives of several of the occupants of the upper floor of the building and slightly cut one man with flying glaSs. The restaurant is owned by John Mandes. It and the physician’s office are both on the ground floor. John Mer- tens, an employe of the restaurant pro- prietor, was cut on the left wrist by flying glass Dr. Meyer dressed his wound, which was not serious. The partition between the two rooms was shattered and some glassware in the restaurant was broken. Mr. Mandes places his damage at $200. Short Clireuit the Cause. The explosion was probably due to the short-circuiting of several telephone and electric light wires. Mrs. Mandes says that the shock came from behind a desk where the wires were strung and that it was immediately followed by a flash of fire, No one Was in the physician's rooms at the time. The rooms and fur- nishings were badly burned and dam- aged by water, the entire logs amount- ing probably to . a8 valuable books and instruments were damaged. Mrs. Huebner, who lives in rooms on the second floor, says that the explosion shook the building and that when she looked out of the window tmmediately alterwards she saw flames leaping from the windows of the physician’s office. The explosion and fire attracted a large crowd. William Petry of 1514 South Seventh street went upstairs to see if he could rescue anyone and was over- come by the smoke which filled stair- way and halls. He was carried out with difficulty by the firemen. Mrs. Herman Runer, who lives on the third floor, made her way to the street with dif- ficulty. The fire was confined to the physi- cian’s office and eis rooms, but smoke damaged the furnishings upstairs and water damaged the restaurant, LEAPED FROM CAR. Policeman Fell on Prisoner, but He Escaped. Tt was 1 a. m. Tuesday on North Broadway. Patrolman Patrick Crem. ins saw a man walking dlong carry- ing a suitcase that seemed extraor- dinarily heavy. Cremins recognized the man as Henry Jackson, a negro, Who said he resided at 2612 Milis street. Cremins arrested him. A Broadway owl car was coming south. and the policeman boarded it with his prisoner at Withers avenue, near O'Fallon Park, to ride to the An- gelica Street Police Station. He asked the conductor to take charge of the suitcase, which was filled with copper wire, Policeman and prisoner stood on the back platform of the car. The pris- oner jumped off. The pettcomas held onto him and also bees The ne- Zro fell on his face he ‘ policeman fell on the negro. The negro strug- gled trom undeér, ran and escaped. The policeman hastened to the sta- tion and busied himself with a tele- phone. At 3 a. m. Jackson Was reéar- rested as“~he was entering 2612 Milis street, this time by Patrolman Dennis of Dayton Street Station. The negro is held for investigation. CAUGHT IN KANSAS CITY.

\East St, Louis Negroes Suspect- ed of Anastosz Murder. Chief of Police Purdy of Bast St. Louis received a telegram Tuesday aft- ernoon from Detectives Fitz and Hur- ley at Kansas City, stating that they had arrested there Sam Thomas and had located and were about to arrest John Humphrey, wanted fn East St. Louls te answer to charges of highway cbhery and assault to kill, a gus- ected of being the murderers of h- ola Anastosz, who was killed in his store at Grarite Witv two weeks @ge- The detectives were sent to Kansas City Sunday night by Chief Purdy, whe had received information that the twe negroes were there. The charges against them in Hast St. Louis are that. they Thomas Childers Dec. 16, and that they wounded William A. Jones They are said to fit the descriptions given of the two men who were impll- cated in the killing of Anastosz. ef Sodalit ty Concert. A concert will given hy Yo Men's Sodality at Sodality Hall,

North Grand avenue, Tuesday a, ' tistic

URGES TUNNEL FOR RIVER DES PERES Julius Pitzman Gas Plan to Avert Floods in Forest Park. ————e- REGATTAS FOR

LAKE

Would Imprison River and Con- struct Series of Fountains and Cascades. Pitzman, in Tuesday the editorial in Monday's Post-Dispatch recommending an ar- treatment of the River des Peres as a means of increasing the picturesque charm of Forest Park, said: “The editgrial in the Post-Dispatch meets, I believe, with general approval. The problem of how to obtain the best results with the amount of money availl- Julius discussing ‘able should be worked out by landscape architects and engineers. “Very few persons are aware that from one hundred and sixty to two hun- dred and sixty acres in Forest Park have frequently been submerged, and that the River des Peres, after a heavy storm, rises from Under these conditions it is absolutely useless to attempt to build lakes or caa- cades or to do ornamental planting in the valley. . ‘To improve these conditions, I ‘have suggested the building of a concrete arch for the River des Peres, in a straight line from Lindell averiue to the foot of the hill, on which Festival Hall stood, and then a tunnel, which could be cheaply built on account of the stone formation, through the hilly part of the park and adjacent lands, to the Missouri Pacific Railway, near Tamm road, where it would connect again with the River des Peres. The length of the River des Peres, measured along its present bed, is about six miles. Mile-Long Lake in Pian. “This shortening would prove a great benefit, because it would allow the waterline of the sewer to be lowered sufficiently to drain the lowest portion of the vark. The main valley of the river is about one-third of a mile west of King’s highway, and, by creating a dam along the valley on the south side of the park, a lake would be obtained about six hundred feet in width and a mile in length, which would be a mag- nificent place for skating, regattas and aquatic sports of all kinds. “The Post-Dispatch Lake might be re- produced, ornamented with fountains, to supply the lake constantly with fresh water, and the overflow would be dis- charged into the lower large lake by a series of cascades and rivulets. “These improvements would be im- mediately available by reason of their location in the most shady fart of the park, and the question of the pollution of the water by sewage would be for- ever at rest.” .

CT A GUARANTTED pg: FOR PILES. Mo iy = - hayes Bleedi ing Piles. will refu eum 0 azo Otnt- iS cad ses ee i ae 50c. te See Cee ment fal oe ————-

—~S eo = = ow a ten to fifteen feet. lime-. ACT WITHOUT WARI Outwitted Half Comp Soldiers, Liberating cal Captives. RIGA, Livonia, Jan. 3%.-A mob tacked the Jail in the center of town this morning, shot down the tries, broke open the cells and liber all the political prisoners. Half a }pany of soldiers was stationed In building, but so rapid and unex was the action of the rioters that p There were many women attacking party. While the Supply Las ts The POST-DISPA manee * TELLER will be sent postpaid f cent stamp. All the boys a want it. Address Post-Disp Ad Manager, St. Louis, Mo.

Several Persous Accident Near Special to the Post- MEMPHIS, Tenn.., Jen. 20a magazine near here exploded t¢ several persons were injured. Iceland’s Poul The Government

ON ela ees me nr OS nee It’s Nice to Feel Easy Speaking of food a. woman says: “I had always eaten food I fancied, and suf fects till a few years gan to have trouble w stomach, to which was ears ago, a condition marie? but which, in reality’ ge but ph ai of the stomach, due to we proper food. . e trouble became chronie 4 fected me seriously all evel ‘o grow dul and sl : memory became 80 age a + pa difficulty in recalling even the oceu noes. of the preceding day. ~~ oc my trouble as ‘nervot indi ’ and gave me mec 7 “One day {met a friend look - blooming and wholesome her ‘what will make me | When she answered that she owed to Grape-Nuts food I laughed at & For two long years I kept on oe everything that tempted my ay and taking medicine between. till I became thoroughly with sede gE ss gave me no relief. . “Three months ago I heard ; fr another friend who had been ~— a stomach trouble by the use of & Nuts nese Fg Mag for anything termined to stop the the new food a trial. from the beginning and have learn to like it so well that I can han diy es witaout it. . sy, i “The result has been m: digestion has been restored, “18 ach trouble, the ‘heart-burn,’ forebodings and melancholia, disappeared, my brain is clear tive and I can do as much in half a day as I could whole day. and with little fatigue. It is such a relief to steady, quiet nerves once more, I feel like a new woman, living on @ mes peopl with new and most agres : our Anat and m et —— éalls for more — Name given by Battle Creek, Mich. |

There’s s reason.

$18.00 Ejderdown Robes....,.$5.00 $10.00 Quilted Sacques......- -$6.00 Fancy Silk

Jan. 3%. The concert will begin at 8} a o'clock. An interest! ot coast“

$5.00 Flaknelette Robes. ....9080 | Be Final Clearance of Silk and Flannel Waists _ A lot of about 200 desirable styles in taffetas, peau de ; and China silk for immediate clearance. e $12.50 Values Reduced to $3. 98 A lot of crepe de chine, net, taffetas, peau de cygne, ¢ $20. 00 Values Reduced to $5.00. A lot of ani flannel, mohairs, Seoteh flannels, $6.00 Values Reduced to $2.50 Robes, Sacques and Gc _ Reduced to Close Before In et

Page 3

TUESDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —JANUARY 30, 1906

_ —_

‘Posse Sent From South McAles- ter to Assist Talihina, ‘I. T., Authorities. ee Special to the Post-Disnstch, SOUTH McALESTER, I. T., Jan. 30.~— A telegram from Talihina announcing that the safe of the Bank of Talihina had been rifled of $3000 by unidentified | men Sunday night was received here ' yesterday evening. Particulars are not _ Obtainable as Talahina is located in the " Wildest section of Indian Territory, ‘Among the mountains and pine forests. A posse headed by United States Mar- shal George K. Pritchard of this. city de- parted today for Talihina, in response (toa the telegram. sm nan mana AN EXTRAVAGANT NATION, SAYS HILL Railroad Magnate Declares We Are Using Up Our | Capital, NEW YORK, Jan. #@.—‘‘This country ‘today is like a boy who has inherited a big fortune and is liying on it without earning anything himself,’’ said James J. Hill, who returned from the West yesterday. ‘It is ali very well to talk about our great prosperity, but we are spending what has been earned, not what we are earning now. We are using up our capital and have become an ex- travagant nation.’’ Mr. Hill would not admit that the country was tending toward overproduc- tion, because, as he _ said, if he did,

peopie would cail him a croaker. “The consular and other reports show,” said, “that Japan is sending us more than we are sending to Japan, and it be- hooves us to be watchful for our po- sition among the commercial nations. During the last few years things have been stirred up s0 on account of the Boer and Russo-Japamese wars that with the existing close relation among the nations it has been difficult to get a true perspective in commercial and in- dustrial matters. “But now we can look around and ap- preciate our true position. Look at 3Jreat Britain with a million men out of work.. Great Britain is a country with a balance of trade against it and we should take warning. There are not many more new continents or lands to open up. Are You a Crank? Our staff specialists are prepared to do any work “that comes under the head of printing. A trial will convince. GREELEY PRINTERY OF LOUIS, “The Open Shop.” Ss J. HARBAUGH, President.

ST.

St. JT,oulis has more Post-Dispatch readers every day than it has homes.

“First in vidoe sine a ee -_——

~———_— SG V0 > sROADWAY°SI. CHARLES. | NORTHERN ALASKA FUR CO. OT OGK OF FURS AT S7c ON TE DOLLAR Included in this extraordinary purchase are Fur Coats, Fur Neck Pieces, Muffs, Collarettes, Capes. The prices are scarcely more than half. WE PURCHASED THE ENTIRE STOCK OF FURS OF THE fo ,

Near and Electric $30.00 $40.00 $50.00 $75.00 Electric Coat Electric Coat Near Seal Near Seal 514,50 $23.50 $32.50 $45.50 Seal Coats Electric Seal Capes $30.00 Capes $15.00 $21.50 $32.50 $50.00 Capes $35.00 Capes

$1.25. Black Coney Cluster Scarf, worth Long Electric ric Seal Scarfs, worth $1.25]

Blended Muskrat If

Squirrel Pillow Muffs, worth J6

99

worth Isabella Fox Scarfs, $15.00 50

Isabella Fox Muffs, worth $12.50. ...

Isabella Double Fox Scarfs, worth $45.00 329.00)

TEA Green or Black THE PERFECT BEVERAGE. Never boil this tea. Steep five minutes in absolutely. boiling water. One teaspoonful makes two cups. Sold by all reliable grocers, loose or in packets. CPUBLISHED BY AUTHORITY OF THE INDIA AND CEYLON COMMISSIONER.}

AT cette et te oA SKIN oF BEAUTY iS A JOY FOREVER. R, T, FELIX GOURAUD'S ORIENTAL ee ” MAGICAL BEAUTIFIER Removes Tan, Pimples, Freckles, Moth Patches, Rash and Skin Diseases, sureitisproper- ly made. Accept & Gream’ as the least harmft:! of erations.” For ny y but ave.

ae Just a Pinch ot spice, that is no- dui spice, will Season as much as a |

ne ee ee 8 -—- DERMA VIVA | Whitens Your Skin at Once or Your Money Back. Is used as powder; has same effect but does not show. Red, brown or dark face, meck or hands made white at once. Con- tains no polsonous or skin peeling in- gredients whatever. Eruptions, freckles, moths or liver spots cured in a few days, Ask your druggist. Accept no worth- less substitute dis- honest druggists try to sell you because their is greater. Sent prepaid for The Owl Drug Co., Distributers, 2034 Olive St., 8¢ Louis. Telephones, Bell, Beaumont, 860; Kinloch. D 262. DEN TISTS. will profit 60c.

FULL SET OF SELTH FOR §3. Sliver Gilling, 25c. Bone Milling, 50c. Gold filling, $). Solld gold crowns, . All work absolutely guaranteed.

Rtreet. 4 Brotherhood of Electrical Workers.

SPRING BUSINESS OPENS. Wholesale Merchants Expect an Army of Buyers. The first of four spring m¢etings of the Interstate Merchants’ Association will begin Saturday. An army of buyers is expected to invade st. Louis in re- sponse to the invitation of local deal- ers. Dates during which round-trip tickets may be bought for one and one-fifth regular aes will extend to Feb. 10, and 20. been International | will be good returning to Feb. Extensive announcement has WANTED — ebtre St. Lous ch tween ages of 8 and 14 ~—-for use in‘a high-c 3 magazine. Address N : Post-Dispatch. t

store Opens .at 8: 15 A. M. Closes at 5:30 P. M. - eee Pena SE ee ee creo cl potas Final Hot Shots for Wednesday —the last day of the Clearing Sale! These goods MUST GO!

OUR WEDNESDAY Keep vour feet dry! Here $1.50 a pair, too! are shoes that will do it! SHOE shECiag Only Misses’ extra quality Velour Calf Lace Shoes—regular Wet ‘Weather Defiers, with extension soles and good plump uppers—sizes 1114 to 2— Wednesday Ladies’ Bright Dongola Lace Shoes—patent leather tips—- extension soles—extra quality sion soles xtra ity. These Shoes are made for service—sizes 214 to 8— a Wednesday

600 Men’s and Women's Umbrellas, left over from recent purchases! Out with them! $1.25 faney bordered Um- brellas, with natural vie handles .. $1.50, $1.75 and $2.00 Um- brellas, with gold and sil- ver handles— | $3.00, $3.50 and $3.75. qaatt : ties—Men’s—with natural g wood and Cape Horn re | dies — nicely ~ “mounte Fe ‘Women’s—with gold. % pearl, silver and geet gold and silver , $2. 25 handles ; choice.

Fairbanks carefully brushed we present them with his autographed pho- | came | and insisted that Clemens }

they were said in open ses- ! sion and nothing ever said by a Senator they been said in executive session I | would have made notes on my cuff or, no | We had a most delightful time, Senate | Who ever heard of a Sena-'|

terms. Loftis Bros. Co., 2d floor, Bldg.. 6th and Olive sts. GOV. BRADLEY TO SPEAK. of Louisville, for-

William O. Bradley mer Governor of Kentucky, is in St. Louis to deliver an address at the Ken- tucky Society banquet, to be held at the Planters Hotet Tuesday night. Gov. Bradley, who is still a dominant | figure in the Republican party in his) State, says his visit has no politics in | it. “T came to Missouri to talk about Ken- tucky and Kentuckians,” he said Tues-. dav. ‘‘I'm out of politics.”’ The dinner will be the sixth annua’ event of the kind given by the society in / St. Louis, and 200 members are expected | to be present. Dr, Bussie A. Jenkins, of the University of Kentucky and For- mer Governor David R. Francis will be | among the speakers. Dr. John Young | Brown will act as toastmaster. ee ee eee New Orleans and Return $15. 70 Mobile and Return $12.65, Via Mobile & Ohio Railroad, Feb. 6, Tickets and information at 518 Olive st. Re eee ee Chinese Caught in Raid. Detectives McKenna and Madsen of Central District smashed the door at 15 South Eighth street and entered the house to an accompaniment of Chinese swearwords and fleeing footsteps. Five of the men were caught and locked up at Four Courts on the charge of playing fan-tan, Paraphernalia was taken along in the patrol wagon. The Chinese gave bond. Their names are Joe Chung, Teg Low, Leong Joe, Lung Jim and Jen Sing. rm re te conten Get It Today, Free. Merchants and business men, get one Carleton '

of eur large wall calendars, size 21x2s, for your office. Your order for printing, lithographing and bookbinding will be executed promptiy. Both phones. Gree- ley Printery of St. Louls, “The Open

Shop;” 8. J. pooner pte President.

THE LAST CALL ON WOMEN’S AND Winter Coats, Suits, Skirts, tt, Women’s Cloth Suits, Cloth Coats (silk if fur lined), Eiice Opera Wraps, Waists - Clo Skirts! Also Children’s Cloth Suits, Cloth Coats and Wash Dresses! We don’t want a single winter garment left in this department by Wednesday night! These enormous reductions will accomplish ” ef WINTER COATS $25 and $29.75 Cloth Coats $33.75 and $35 Cloth Coats $32.75 to $39.75 Cloth Coats $37.50 to $55 Cloth Coats. 819.75 to $55 Coats—some with fur $45 collars and many silk- lined $57.50 Paddock ‘Covert ( ‘oats $42.50 to $45 qBroadeloth Coats $95 Cloth bald aes collar $20 Fur-lined Coats $22 to $25 Fur-lined Coats $27.50 Fur-lined Coats.. $27.50 to $47.50 Fur-lined Coats $37.50 to $47 Coats 2.5 $1 50 Fur-lined $75 Fur-lined Coats, $85 Fur-lined Coats, mink or ver collars $100 Black Broadcloth -— lamb eollar $69 Fur-lined Coats—mink collars $150 Broadcloth lars now $185 lars and revers—now.. CLOTH SUITS $25.00 and $35 now $35.00 to $59.00 Cloth Suits-— $45.00 to $95.00 Cloth Suits— $25.00 $65.00 to $100.00 Cloth Suits— pale $35.00 CLOTH SKIRTS $6.50 Cloth Skirts—now . only $10.00 and $11.50 Cloth Skirts at 00 and $16.95 Cloth Skirts hesy 5.00 White Voile Skirts— $15 $35.00 White Voile trimmed—now reduced ee A $12.50 $59.50 810.00 0 $15.00 ....822.50 $59 Fur-lined Auto Coats. 829.50 with mink or Persian lamb collars... .84%5.00 bea- $50.00 Persian 865.00 Coats—otter col- Broadcloth Coats—-otter col- .895.00 .00 Cloth Suits— $5.00 87 + 00 Siciste-laae | COSTUMES ALSO VELVET SUITS AND OPERA COATS ‘75 and $45.00 Opera Coats $47.50 Opera Coats for... $57.50 and $67 . 819.50 .50 Velvet Suits and $79.00 Velvet Suits 25.00 . 825.00 Costumes $75.00 75.00 Costumes for...... $65.00 and $97.50 Silk $100.00 Velvet Suits for.. 57.50 Opera Coats for.. $97.50 Opera Coats for.... $47.50 Opera Coats, collar, for $69.00 Opera Coats for... $150.00 Opera Coats, . 839.50 .. 822.50 . $25.00 white Thibétt

.- $31.00 very fine, 295.00 Costumes for $185.00 Costumes for $125.00, Costumes for WAISTS REDUCED! $1.25 Waists of white lawn...75e $1.50 White Lawn Waists at..9S8e $4.50 Wool Waists now....$1.95 $4.25 White Silk Waists... 82.50 $5.95 White Silk Waists...83.75 $8.95 Silk Waists—white and col- ored—at ‘ .. 85.00 Silk ... 87.50 Silk $1 0.00 Silk .$15.00 Silk .$15.00 FUR COATS $75.00 Persian Lamb Coat 34) : $200.00 Persian Lamb Coat (size 3 850.00 225.00 Persian Lamb Coat (size OR ius chine adh eian a $95.00 $35.00 Nearseal Capes now.817.50 a $62.50 $35.00 W ena Waists Waists Waists $15.00 $16.50 $27.50 $65.00 now. now. now.. now,. (size

“$12.50 and $14.75

FOR GIRLS | Cloaks, Dresses and Skirts for children and misses. $1.75, $2.75 and $3.50 Wash Dresses... cwegacvcsss: 6 SEeOO $15 to $18.75 Silk Coats....85.00 $4.75 to $7.50 Wool Coats. . $2.50 $6.75 to $7.50 Wool Coats. .$3.50 $5 to $7.95 Cloth Coats.... $2.50 $16.75 Wool Coats $16.75 to $37.50 Cloth, Fur-lined and Fur Coats for $15, $19.75 and $32.50 Cloth Coats, fur-lined and silk-lined. 810.00 Misses’ and Junior Cloth Suits $15.00 Cloth Suits $25.00 Cloth Suits .. $12.50 $15 and $16 Wool Dresses. 87.50 $16.50 and $22.50 Regulation $5.75 Misses’ Wool Skirts. .$3.60 $6.95 Misses’ Wool Skirts. .$4.50° SWEATERS Wool Golf Sweaters—big reduc- tions! $1.25 $2.95 $3.95 $4.25 $5.00 Golf Sweaters—now....75c Golf .$1.50 Golf Sweaters—now. .$1.75 . 82.00 . 82,50 Sweaters—now. Golf Sweaters—now. Golf Sweaters—now. RAINCOATS $6.00 Raincoats now. i $11.75 to $15.00 Raincoats $25.00 Raincoats at $30.00 Raincoats at $35.00 Raincoats at

GQuaween $2.75 caps and boumaie GIRLS’ FINE F ws! $2.75. to $6.25 Coney and Scarfs $8.75 Oppossum and Sable Scarfs $75 Near-Seal Pellerines.. “Mak $45 Mink Scarfs hs: $47.50 Mink Storm -Collars $95 Mink Pellerines .... $35.00 $75 Bauni Marten Scarfs. 835.00 $69 Black Lynx Scarfs.... $79 Mink Pellerines ..... $150 Baum Marten ...... $195 Mink—ermine lining. 897.5 $6.95 White Thibet Muffs. ptt 5 $12.75 Brook Mink ‘Muffs.. $5.00. $16.75 Blue Wolf Muffs... | $47:50 Baum Marten B37. oe ae rey & MGM i. isa7: $57.50 Baum Marten Muffs .iidcccc. $75.00 Baa Marten Muffs— Babies’ $1.00 ) capa—velvet and~ 4 : > > 1. | ‘ *veeee © ee '% ¢ reduce $3.95 velvet .bonnets reduced to $6.25 cloth coats re- duced to $7.25 cloth and bearskin * coats at $9.50 cloth and bearskin coats at ......;

A Record-Breaking Sale of Men’s. Overcoatsiy Out they go now, all at one price! at once! We must get rid of them ] Entire Overcoat stock of Walcoff, Undel & Co. of % New York, manufacturers of Men's Fine Custom Made Over- coats, every one of which is made in their own shop, hand- re finished and carefully inspected by an expert. our show windows|! We give you choice of the whole remaining lot for a Five-Dollar Bill! Men’s Double and Single Breasted Overcoats of all-wool Kerseys, Cheviots, Friezes in long SW agger effect, half-box style; with or without belts; sizes 33 to 44 chest: regular and $18.00 Overcoats for only......... , Vicunas and Fancy Overcoatings; cut three-quarter lengths or $10.00, $12.00, $15.00, See them in cow ‘ z - 2 q wy , ee . . * 6 Xe Se ~ % oh i . ‘ P r : 2 - ae yey ” ¢ ry rad z 2 say at 7 > a & 4 o ee a % e r a | mee s z ros ae ~ we re

Page 4

TUESDAY—8T. LOUIS POST.DISPATCH—JANUARY 30, 1906

%

The Greater «May Store’ Is Now in Course of Making

3 $14 75 Amoritlas Toilet Water geet es teen of Wanous Shampoo Baan. - ited e ao nk aa Cone : - sand det poe +e | . , mt ae of svciai events in- wate ting oll and eg Talcum Powder.. .¢e : cs wan : ae — en or ublication filliams’ Toilet BOOr, . i vben dsc e bes ee Pees 9S 20s SS eee ae Reduced from $20. 00, $22.00, $25.00 Sufiday Post-Disnateh ye Cake Eau de Cologne Toilet Soap.........5e ' ge agg Dressmaker C AS. .seeees reach the Post-Dispatck office Size Genuine Pond’s Extract.....+-.-..--19e | . , } a. Bike nd ite Hook a0 ts ue Se 648 252 20 not later than noon of the Fri- Celluloid Soap Boxes. . ge ) we SS he he ter Rare a an ly eRe y preceding. Cake Liberty Turkish Pear) Buttons, first quality. ig ceva vanbeta brown ; te ee eee) : Postal Card Alb s ieaccen stam : , SUITS AND OVERCOATS Prophylactic Tooth BrusheB. ..cccccceces> Washington Ave. and ; Sixth Street cs ee Hooks and yen a See Cote ontieaa seeaecte in otras asa * HIN SOCIETY] ec s2rugs Sundries !

..17e a . George Cast ill t Hair Brushes, assorted woods... ..-.++- a ab tee va ee i in Mogae eat Odd Lots Stationery, assorted tints. ....12%e , 10c dozen Jet Head Suzanne Cable, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ben . ; Cable of Rock Isiand. The ball will be pre- A a nahi a portion of our ‘ceded by a dinner. Mrs. Cable and a number ‘of "Miss Cable’s young friends of the debutante stock has become set will receive with Mrs. Castleman. broken, some of our best- In the audience at the Garrick lieater Mon-

ns ** el ee? Tia! * se e+ eee eae

day evening to witness the performance of the 8 a ) | a Co.'s Mid-Wee teri eal ® tailored and highest | | {jst of Marland were, er Sad hy, Mer . ; & . . fri ; he ‘ . mrs. G x we l priced clothes appear in Dunk crepe and lace,” Miss Marie Sakewell, 1m ; , Champagne - nf ‘repe, was wit er es- one and two styles of a 'cort in parquet seats. Mr. and Mre, alfred Women S Underwear Bateeng mote ae nant. Mrs, gg iy ‘ ; Mack velvet, white *e ermine. = . na ‘Se kind. | Gluney was with a panty of friends in he par- OMEN’S 50c UNION SUITS, 35e—Wom- 66 99 RUSSELS ROOM RUGS, $10.25 High- — ‘ }quet, Others in the audience were: Mr. and en’s fleece-lined cotton Union Suits; ON i INUES grade tapestry | Brussels Rugs; the These (according to our ee ee ee et, madiqot fine combed yarn; well fleeces: C 8.3x10.6 size; in a number of pretty oe Miss Florence Harrison entertained. about 75 y : "ila ee ie TRIPODS, . HYPO, a tterns; the $15.00 quality: -. By a ge . a seg | quests at iidge at her Kingsbury place home rT] Dutton down front; worth 60ci. = 35 | -|| $3.00 Metal Tripods ...@1.75 Se Ib Hypo . mre Ti foe apg eens. Eee ing) we deem it wise toa , Monday afternoon. Asristing ss Harrison Tye ry ae PLATE HOLDERS Limit, 2 lbs. to a customer Pr. ‘ " | were Misses Elizabeth, Edith and Agnes Dela- z - ere eS | . w . , . =e 12.00 WOOL PRO. ELS reduce in price for im- | field, hone cards were inclosed in the infi. | WOMEN’S SUMMER VESTS—Low neck and 75e 3144x4% Plate Holders. 35e CARRYING CASES. “Rug that wut wane tae dane ay age Boers “igs ctly all-wool and comes in tit att as

ov eet eee eeeereeweneeeenr eer ee ee

: . | tations. Twenty tables covered with pink | sleeveless; taped neck and arms; lace trim- $1.25 4x5 Plate Holders T5Se $1.50 carrying Cases all str t : ‘ | were placed in the ballroom and at the con- a ralues: ed z c e ; a ying ee . mediate clearing The | clusion of the zame refreabmenss were served | Social” sien cusses se cceeceaceces © | 8 $1.50 5x7 Plate Holders ..85e .+. 98e thee 7” the Sxé-yard size; t class of garments leads 7 a saee igpoo ta pike Fe pay A feet | pe pty ax DRY PLATES. ARGO PAPER. $12.00 value; priced special. ose eee eee wee 7 me er : : ; Miss arrison and the Mis.es Delatie e- | ‘ . . \r x ATW ae ‘ , : . a to considerations whielr | ceived. Was decorated in Killarney roses, paline | WOMEN’S $1.00 VESTS AND heed aed 7 CENTRAL DRY PLATES—E\ 12¢ Argo Developing Paper, $22.50 AXMINSTER RUGS, 9.65—Alex. Smith Fe : ; land ferns. in the receiving line was Mrs. | Broken lines of Wemen’s Vests and Pants; in ery plate fully guaranteed; 316x31%, ; 9e & Sons Axminster Rugs; size 9x12 feet; in a [ F you find of great im por- John W_ Harrison wearing a_ gown of wool and cotton; mostly all colored garments; theses were ‘ved. Saturday , 12c Argo Developing Paper host of very handsome floral designs; 19 § eS tance that of the o peatin gg ngs agai “mer y oe om ~ . Swiss ribbed; worth $1.00; priced . } receive we day ° , £ ping per, cut to ‘J . e a iy Oi teal | cream crepe. Miss Elizabeth Delafield wearing | special ..-+-+++9--s pense eogseses OP ere the factory—fresh. 34X44. hai enhe Ween. Ge LINOLEUMS, 48e—-Genuine imported Engiish [\ tunity for buying cor- shell ping silk and lace and Miss Edith in er @he VRETS. Rieck ‘wool Veats: 3144x3% Plates, doz. ......18e@ | 30¢ Argo Developing Paper, Linoleums; in beautifully printed patterns; [ sloth . bisque lace and silk. Some of the guests were: MISSES dC ESTS, 1c —— BACK ilk + 34%4x3% Plates, doz........22e 5x7 : 200e regular 65¢ grade; for per square a rect clothes at a nominal Mmes. George Simenons, “ ere Har- mostly large 6 oe well rainy sod s taped: 4x5 Plates. dos ; 2h DISCO PAPER yard octuesves $ee ee bedbees tueeees ; . ) ‘ St 4 Pais ~ 4 2 a he . % 2 . s° Se ° £,; Pe) t bo ~~" eeeeeeeeees . . = a ae 4 expenditure. an Seer, albert’ Secry, Ghee Wonka. oe toe Se eae ee eet a Ke? Plates dite sxe | 18c 314x3%4 Disco Printing $16.50 TAPESTRY BRUSSELS RUGS, $12.98 -— | a ’ ar 7 - ’ - “ Sy e eseee tee + Ore lam = Ps : - oo Harry Wallace, George Ie Young. Eugene Aba- 61x84, Plates, doz S50 Out Paper 1 Phe tens ae Pe {como Page ah oy pies * ‘‘~\Y die Jr., John Betts, James Brookmire, George wedi 4 i “oe 2) A se ERE ; x ee eee onally goo ot 0 s popular make o La INGLE and double- ae ggg ie toe gag Mie rman Geeroed.| Wem eS Se uae Vas tak Peauae nigh ae 8x10 -Plates, 18c 34x44 Disco Printing . in handsome patterns; sizes 9x12; breasted Suits in Holmes, George Hobliczelle, John’ Kennard, | long sleeve Vests, ankle length Pants; good CAMERA FILMS. Out Paper +t eceer bes 12 " ress $16.50 value; FOP. eres eeeens : Florence Holmes, Ken- spring weight; regular 75c quality; 40e 214x3y, 12-Exposure 92° 4x5 Disco Printing Out 25c Ebonized Wood Mirrors...........+++.++ Ee re eee eee ewe eaewmeeeeaeeereeeeeneeer ee ee © *--*s * *e @e

a, a © heme gg ~e , ‘d, Lucy Matbews, Morrill, Ellen Richards, nwileia ‘ fancy worsteds and ‘ Etta Mitchell, Suzanne Boswell Cabell, priced special ws Film Paper eeee “e 7 " r} , . Sobb, Dodd, Elizabeth Dyer, Louise 45¢e 314x414, 6-Exposure 2 doz. i cheviots; Overcoats of ee Sr eee ' BYx4Yy 2X] 2 doz. Espenschied, Bessie Elliott, Harriet Fowlep, Film FLASH-LIGHT POWDER. SOX Margery F[erriss, : black Kersey 8, Meltons 4 ——— : T0c 3144x4144 12-Exposure 35¢ box Lexo Flashlight M 9 F i hin and Vicunas; a and : Mr a cet atoms of 195 Harte Tit i " t i Et Film Powder, 6 cartridges in en S urn S gs 3 f Z F |, Mr, an s. Mc umin i2e NO “if- . ar Ml ke ‘Mra. AL. C. $4.09 AND $4.50 CURTAIN S, $1.95 ee asco ~_ bs ay PHOTO ALBUMS. vereers ota aged — coteenee a — 5 3945 Delmar boulevard, upon her arrival in Quality Saxony, Egyptian, Brussels Net, French we uster brown Lam- , Photograph Album .... attached; some with soft collars an Ber me St. Louis. ins f J s J Sail eed Hose: in broken assortments; aiso small lots x54 and Spachtel Squares, size ancy, in leather, silk, also gold braids and Nathan in metinetine: ‘ent hae of Maco sole Socks; all kinds of seasonable 30 inches, in various designs, 25e values: each j 15 ited lot; at, to close, POlP... cscs fctcssees & cloth, from 50c upward. N . Bearman, L. Jacob, I. Fifer, . J. weights in Hosiery that at tne beginning of values from 96c to $1.20; BATTENBERG SCARFS—Si . h . Orchard, P. the season sold for twice the price : priced special, 9 alge gh mpc nse SARFS—Sizes Robinson, H. Green- now asked; pair eee ahs ae a eee ees®d y e 5 to 9 ne Senterpieces with ' » J. J 2 ; Misses Sarah ‘ @ IECES AND SCARFS— Teneriffe edges; Battenberg ec Wear Bea man, Anna . Frances Bearman, GIRLS’ 25e AND 35e HOSE, 1Se—Fine lace Hose CENTERPIECES apepdgasflt as tia Centerpieces, either round or Fete bans" beng Battae Be Geena || | im extra auality, Lisle, pretty pasterne in all Cluny Contreras ates aguave, size” 2¢ inches; values Laces and Embroideries 2 4 an, eaTman, Kft: ret , ’ : i > ; skv: exicé ; . . > - pln over laces; colors black, pink, white and sky; Squares, Teneriffe Scarfs a ie from $1.75 to 1.19 * ‘ : . . We are showing many new patterns in tail- Mathes, Ramee! Bearman Po Roe a. t broken pines; also many doses pairs of intants ang Squares, also Centerpieces 2.75; priced, each...... cibs, YARD, be--6060 yuves of GENE . . Jacob, J. Kotner, Joel Jacob, J. Smith. Bentls allover lace Socks in the same colors; spe- : Mamie} Lace Center- JAPANESE LINEN SCARFS, 88c LA ees ig OH , ored and fancy stocks and sets. Daily Jacob. 8. Ginsbe g. 8. Solomon, Harry Bear- 0 See Te as eave” ¢ broken sets of fine Normandy, Point de Paris, 6 ow. . a ns ‘ ‘ er * | ; Jacob, 8S. Ginsbe g, 8S. Solomon, Harry ar- | cial to close, per pair, 18e, or 3 pairs for.. pieces, Hardanger Scarfs and —Scarfs, size 20x72, made of arrivals. Greenberg. A. Orchard: Masters Louis Bear- | BOYS’ AND GIRLS’ 50c HOSE, 23c—Extra qual- Squares; values from 2 Japanese union linen; Imitation Duchesse, Cluny and Terchon Laces man, Arthur Nathan, Wallace Nathan. ity black ribbed Lisle and cotton fleeced Hose; $2.95 to $5.75; special at. .de reg. $1.45 value; each 9 ‘ Lee broken sizes; many full fashioned 50c ribbe1 and insertions; widths from 2 to 4% inches Bigs ! wide; regular 19c values; priced 5c - Jf > > : s 3 In the Millinery Section A farewell party was given by Mrs. J. gg Al coe eerie chet veiues : 23 special, the yard see eee eee eee eee eee eee ae eee Gueker to her friends in honor of the depart- | | . : ‘ ure of Mr. Joseph Kocian and her son, Ar- per pair b ° | LL [- EMBROIDERIES, 50c TO $1.25 YARD, 38¢e—500 Here are the latest ideas in Spring Models thur Koclan, for New York. Amon, MEN'S 50c CASHMERE SOCKS, 35e—Men’s ex- Embroidery Lessons Free ee MO as ad PH . ‘ * ° - present were: Mmes. Sherry, Schiska. Simon ‘ - ns : ane @. Gueker, Kocian, Jirauch, Kara: Mis mma tra fine light weight Cashmere Socks; fine soft Ls hips, Hair Braids, Leghorns, etc., in Schiska. Sylvia Sicaa; Bicacee Sieeee Hose: regular 50c values: colors black and We have arranged for a Wednesday embroidery class: free les- sal eg AA 5 inches = in Swiss profusion for street and dress. Helen Sherry, Carry Sherry. natural grey; double heels and toes and spliced sons will be given on all materials bought in our art department by blind and openwork Irish effect: desirable for Pa ica - goles; extra fine gauge; correct weight f.”~ Miss Nettie Breuchaud, a pupil of Prot. Tsuneo Takashasni of Tokio, kirt ruffling or waisting: values from ; spring wear; special, pair, 35e, Japan. %essons given in silk and cotton embroidery, flower or Eng- 50c to $1.25 Vara: price ard lish eyelet work, also Hedebo work. ’ , , eet CaS VAeee

Reductions made on tailor-made gowns at Silberstein’s, 3830 Olive .street. or, per dozen | | Rosenheim’s Toggery Shop, . Miss Rena Dula and Miss Flora Dula of New : -

York will be the guests of their sister, Mrs.

Selwyn Edgar Jr. during the month of Feb- Se ye eaadaenneienannenl , Mr. and Mrs. Selwyn Edgar Sr. and Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Clifford will depart next week where they will spend a month. 4 P| r ri Shoe News at Mr.’ and Mrs. Charles Stix, accompanied by To Prove That Hyomet, the Wonderful Medicated-Air Treatment, Wilf Cure You, their little daughter, Miss Winnefred Stix, made a careful study of the subject and the! thought that catarrh w directors of the museum are much pleased that us ‘eated by | org Thi i ttered through- SLETE & 7 ‘the blood and should be treated Dy | organs. is poison scattere 2 KO PAPE fat a ——e iiattiees ruary. — Hie re a 342 Locust Street 542 Mrs, Winthrop G. Chappell has as_ her fil — : itt TM Suest her sister, Mrs. De Witt of Detroit, ; sti We , Mich. There have been several entertain- | i A if : meuts given for Mrs. De Witt, and during the (tt My ; remainder of her visit she will be the guest | i) “a ' I | ADWAY ‘% | ; : ee ee ee semeammes for New York, where they will remain a fort- ) : i C I Outfit With departed a week ago for Cuba. where they Every Reader of the Post-Dispatch May Have a omp ete ut it it : 4 10-412 North Broadw V she has consented to speak. ateavnne | ; Tp ae ty : nm , of honor at several more. STOP DOSING THE STOMACH TO CURE THIS COMMON DISEASE OF THE NOSE AND THROAT) jig ~ eI night before going by steamer to Tampa, Fla., | ir | will remain a month or six weeks. ‘ Pi 9 the "Siywenm of Fine" A'ts Tueates sftetuoon Guarantee to Refund Money if ‘t Fails to Cure. sien wit ie Mlesttaten Suk picietes ode t it was] in the air passages, and produce a poi ‘ cture nt} ; rece years ras a ASSAaA_ ? especially for that purpose. Mrs. McCall has} Until very recen as a disease of | son whieh fa carried to fall the other ) sy BESET Bye entertained at luncheon, where Mrs. d that eatarrh is a germ dis- | and many distressing symptoms. , ‘i : Pawson was guest of honor, Monday. > has prove “Re . ‘ - We are opening large shipments of spring styles in of the state were: Ure. C. Colby. Mrs. L.\ ease and can be cured only by a treat- | Rerves are irritated, the liver is o er Oxfords for women—the Her Majesty $3.00 Oxfords The entertainment committee of the Lieder- ment that will kill the germ and heal | of order, the kidneys and bladder wi ae ’ kranz Club bave issued ca ds for thelr annual the irritated mucous membranes of the; not perform their work pro erly, there and Boehmer Special $3.50 Oxfords. masquerade ball they will give at their ciub-; “© MI" will be a pain or dull ache in the back ee ; . house Saturday evening, Feb. 10, at 9 o'clock.,; nose and throat, a p | : Our on from the patentees to sell Dr. A. Reed oe OER - ‘Therefore, when you have catarrh,/and muscles, spots will float before ‘ Cushion ‘Shoes under price expir xt Sat d $17 BL Charles ster cents at Epsipin’s,| -. can readily see that if you want) the eyes, there will be headache and aes ~ te ; P sea lage a Bek gs ae tr ct to cure ‘t+ you should use Hyomei,| backache, you will have no strength ae ‘night, Feb. 3, at 10 o’clock. Until then you can get Te breathe,|and will get weaker and weaker and : : ; * which medicates the air you Choice of all discontinued styles for $3.50; all other Dr. Delay in Coudrey Wood Case. thus killing the catarrhal- germs and atualy waste away. pie wel ae ee ® = My :_ oe ‘ . i ne . ‘ Na _ Reed Cushion Shoes for Men or Women, $4.50. probably not be a report from House! healing the smarting and raw the a "enews ae "as ‘eats "vent and = as If committees on elections No. 2 on the branes in the passages throug 7jare present in tne nose, wire | you are touring South, we can supply you with new contest case of Coudrey agninet Wood | nose and throat. lungs, and all the gers t symp: # ‘or three weeks, WN bers of the - i j , 18- | 1906 Oxfords. octhhak ined Suabeibuadee stoasine + ogi “My wife and I will swear that Hyomei oe of ne valde Poe Dna be dis : ords of the case, and will not meet to| cured me of the worst case of cates) Na. | pe ed, In breathing Hyomel, you are compare notes until after hearing argu-| ever existed, I ue eee ee tree really treating yourself with the only ne gg She ll ght ones ye gee maken Whe BP ont to tg I Oe “d great —_ me. na’ ural method, for it will render wo agg are set. for Feb. 7. No action on the| Taised, tisk, peg $94 TM Cay cured | ee ree eo todad on the noun . Te .... eondition. Ho , n ‘5 | antiseptic as that found on the moun- whereby you get unrestricted choice of the ware ot Wooccsastertes Mork ae oe. p Pine A +" wae TT tains hire the bares forests give off Shoe in the house for $3.50, has been truly Mississippi, a Democratic member of the | if von have catarrh of the throat their fragrant and healing balsams. committee, the date of which is uncer- | If there ie any doubt in your mind phe hurry if you want them at this tain rye ee omei, the | wv, : ad, begin using Hyomel, e j aD . Price. { ccudartel eidicatad-alt treatment, at|as to the health-giving powers of M/k : Felt irs, Winslow’s Soothing Syrup is Just breathe this through the | Hyomei, the unusual way in which it thy Y- Al ,

noone * Me iseeeeegere

| House ? Slippers, $2.00 ES ae .$1.00 sn one mediciue for children while ae inhaler that comes with every is ran! _—— te —, a We = Crochet: $1.00 ON es ok 6 cs ae outfit, and you will soon begin to get | #Uthorize e ading druggists ir ape ged aie 50c Two Men Rob a Boy. better. A trial will convince any one|¢very city to refund the ages, Hoo ed Bedr room Slippers, Dies soa wee. SU winechiee can walnins: veiw bebaians your Hyomei outfit if it fails to bene ; Men and Women with narrow feet and small feet, also sternly ordered small ok gece om Frank ae: byOME > The complete Hyomei outfit, con men who wear sizes from 10 to 13, should not fail to life. ‘Te men got the money, $1.4, and | fae | mes | sisting of a pocket inhaler, a bottle o' attend our special sale on these sizes. also became possessors of a cheap nick- ) Hyomei and a medicine dropper, cost = de. g sale the Nettleton— She copbert oscuared “ te be ‘was pass Pocket inhaler that comes with every Hyomei| one dollar, and can be obtained with ¢ , | that Hyomei will eure the worst case | Fiyomei does not benefit, or it will b At ow store. You Day of catarrh. Catarrh of the head and sent by mail,, postage prepaid, on re for a Diamond mt, te svoleme wratay, | torent ia the case of many. Sues |ceipt of ce. The R. T. Booth Co., lant Bis, & os diseases. The catarrhal germs lodge | Hyomei Building, Ithaca, N. Y.

» Soa a ~e sp. a Aaa ee ee Se a Ar hea Se UF, SE rehag i

4 4 ct ‘ . ” in - mini bets io RoE Mioer AW SAR ert ner PRE 0 are

an, a, -. quem “3 Taio ae bape ts ~ rs » ‘ 2001 eee 4

Page 5

Rescued From a Dory. § 7 DEVOURED RAW FISH "Last of Seubapewitt's Lost Crew Brought to Boston vant _ PASSED BY MAN Y SHIPS | Seaman Tells Thrilling Story » of Battle With Maniac and Elements. _ Special to the Post-Dispatch. BOSTON, Jan. 30.—After four and a half days in an open boat without food or water, exposed to the fury of a gale . 80 severe that fishing schooners held to reef sails, and with their hands and feet frost-bitten, Charles Mattheson and Fred Hemeon, two of the crew of the/- Quonnapowitt, were picked up Friday by the fishing schooner Flora Nickerson, Capt. Jethro Nickerson, and brought to wharf today. The two men are the last of the 18 lost from the Quonnepowitt last Tuesday in a fog, 16 of whom were picked up after a day and brought in on the Fan- nie Bell Atwood. Mattheson was able to talk this morn- Ing, and told the following: tale: When he and his mate found them- selves cut out from sight of the ves- se! by the fog they rowed in the direc- tion in which they imagined they had jJeft her. On and on they rowed, shout- ing to attract attention, but not a sound greeted their ears in response. They _ had a load of fish taken from the trawls, a ei | > es aN Saved From Drowning. @at it. ere satisfied, but the effect of eating 48 § the afternoon the wind began and this, with the trawl! tubs, gave them Hitm. room to move. The pangs of hun- ger Wind thirst began to make them- selve@ felt, but the men rowe@on. They had fh on board. but knowing better than the story writers, who tell of fish- ermen feeding on raw haddock, what. the consequences would be, they dared not touch it. It was about 9 o'clock on TueSday +* morning when they left their vessel > and the hours passed slowly until night Came on. On and on they rowed, young Hemeon. growing weak fast, but his courage’ holding out, as Mattheson cheered him on with words'of hope that they would soon be picked up. ‘During the night they had to take a rest, and it was while Mattheson could not watch him that young Heme- on did what nearly cost his life. Ear- lier in the evening, in standing up to rest his cramped body, and to listen for some cheering sound, he had: fallen overboard, and only the quick action of Mattheson kept him from drowning. In getting back to the dory the young man lost his boot, and. soaked to the ekin, he was landed more dead than alive in his seat in the dory. The involuntary wetting added to his sufferings and his craving for food and water, and while Mattheson was not watching him he seized one of the haddocks frdbm the dory and began to For the moment his cravings oat raw fish soon began to be appar- a. By daylight he was raving mad, and “Mattheson had all he could do to pre- vent him from jum ing into the wa- ter, where, in his delirium, he thought could quench the devouring thirst. ®@® racked the boat so that the oars seanit over the sides and the two men ‘were left more helpless than ever, and with but the slightest chance of being maved. As well as he could Mattheson tossed the fish overboard. During the morning he saw aj}, Schooher at a distance, and taking off his coat he held it up on the dory fork, but the vesse) slowlv van- from sight without seéine him. Shen and the sea became rough. - Boat Nearly Swamped. ‘The dory pitched dangerously and -g00n the seas began to come over the pide. Mattheson threw over the traw!] | tubs and spent his ao nour and bailing out the time between Nig came on again without ‘at ede and while the deranged or slumbered fitfully, ge few minutes of sleep. P Sentt not sleep for any length o : a ag aa } 8nd keep her bailed out. Th ursday there was no of atm ra .. he had to watch the dury as ime, It hal grown cold and a new danger mted itee!f. He was afraid that allowed his companion to ater = the fatter would freeze to death; a the difficuity he had with man, he kept rousing him Three er. ~each few minutes of sleep. a in sight of heet to him. He was fast Ane weaker himself, and is feet were badly frostbitten. Erigas Mattheson saw t ar when he was t. Nickerson’'s ooner, and, aga joy, he saw her med urs before the schooner ye hoisted his dory on heson was able to tum- a a yout of her, but Hemeon had to be f out and carried to the forecas- ie where he remained delirious for Berit School of Language ntertained its pupils and friends at ee mn sperceey night. The en- rtainment consisted of music. fia. ybiche.” Tt a adelighitul cor that 3 ine refused to come to KK 18 tunity to buy beautiful and fashionable to. Brown Linen Toweling; 18. inches wide; 10c quality ; inches wide ; worth 12% | from 8:15 to 10 Wednes- 4 ) 4 yard; from 8: 15 to 10 ) © 4c White. India Linen; 32 inches . wide; lengths to 8 yards; | worth 10¢ a ‘yard; from 8:15 to 10 Wednesday. AC: . (Basement.) | mported Longcloth; 36 inches M wide; soft finish; worth 15c a yard; on sale from r é 8:15 to 10; per yard...: 20 quality ; (Basement.) oreen Skirting; yard; on sale from 8:15 to 10 | Wednesday ; per PRE i castes bows oe (Basement.) Splendid? Gingham ; hee } quality ; worth 8e a yard; | quality; fast color; blue. ) and white check; worth Tse an ) yard; from 8:15 to 8:15 to 10 Wednesday; C 10, at : ; “ee ee tee eeeteeeeee extra fine ) worth 35¢ a Oe eer a Weinelay ok... (Basement. earn ) $1.00 Crepe “ Grue La, 49ca Yard This ‘Silk is a little heavier than crepe de chine—more like pongee—it has rough, coarse threads; very stylish for street and evening wear; comes in all the light and dark shades, ineluding cream, white and black; 23 inches wide; regular price | | $1.00 a yard; on sale, while the lot lasts, at 49¢ per yard. aloroetoehonte Roaentnatoatoatoetorte SLoesesgoesorsoegeeseason coe ndoecoe teste ace seodtoesoe peconietestoniess Hyatt’s Stock of Cameras and Supplies On Sale in the Basement rofit by the great values the sale abounds in. It will continue until hated from Hyatt’s has been disposed of. But at the rate the stock A few of the many bargains are here mentioned. % [)° not neglect to everything pure is being sold a few days wil! see the windup. It is our intention to conduct a permanent department of Cameras and Photo Pind and in the new store will devote considerable space to it. eee PE ETS: A miscellaneous lot of Cameras, slightly shopworn that Ragin sold at $3 to $6, on sale, while they last, at. .98e A lot of old models; Cameras that Hyatt sold at $5 and $12; on sale, ®vhile they last, at $2.35 Rival Long Focus; size 4x5; this camera has every improve- ment and will last a lifetime; the double convertible lens makes it possible to use the back combination for long- distance work; automatic shutter; rack th ge focusing adjustment; swing and reversible back; $22 camera; Sale at $12.75 Card Mounts, 4n immense assortment at greatly reduced prices, at Se dozen and upward. Printing Frames; 4x6, 54x44 ane 8%x34e; Hyatt’s price 20c each; on sale at Brass Trimming Form Sets; six different sizes, oval, circu- lar, ete., including gine plates and rotary trimmer: just what every amateur needs; Hyatt’s price fic a set; our price 43¢ Print Rollers of best quality 2c; our price seesesgoatontoace sCoefoetony light weight; Be on * * ‘> x sracoege Sowaera etc., and i10¢e ekh 3 while they “M. aaeer: - worth 5c last le Developing and Toning Solutions; 8-ounce bottle; Hyatt’s own make; also the Mitchell; fresh stock; worth 25¢ to 40c a bottle: on sale, while they last, at, per ‘pottle Tripods; three sections; folding; mahog- . Trays; 34%x4\%, of rubber, and 3%x3% com- any polish; Hyatt’s price $2.00; our spe- position trays; Hyatt’s price 15c each; cial sale price 93 on sale at 4x5 Composition Trays; on sale at Ruby Lamp; B. & J. Midget Candle Lamp; Flash Pistols; ‘Hyatt’s price 265c; Hyatt’s price 25c; on sale at 12%%e price We develop films and plates and make Flash Cartridges; Hyatt’s price 6c; > « minimum charge—26c oe dozen, price otoatretoadesendeegecgeseontone oegonsentonsoateecoe o,' 2. > poor oe, . ©, Oo 2. @ spt ioe ot *, ore f ons 7 eregee +e, ” + aos oo Soe tosses eadensSoeteaoate efoetedtoeloctoaoate-eeetoeteatodsoet doatelesoetoerdetoseateecoasee te scoacoetescedcoe lee etedeodtneneetete and Insertings. : Very Special Waist Values F you are desirous of securing some exceptionally clever novel- ties in dainty lingerie waists; chddse now, while the style range is broadest; a large shipment has recently arrived from over the sea and our Paris representative informs us they are the chicest ideas in waists that have ever been con- ceived; they surely could not he made any daintier. Prices from $2.98 to $25. (Second Floor—Waist Section.) Baby Irish Lace Waists, with medal- lions and Val. lace yoke; short sleeves; China silk lining; worth $5.98. very special.........$3.98 Odds and Ends of Silk Waists; chif. fon taffeta, peau de soie and Jap silk; in all popular shades; fo’- merly priced $4.95 to $6.75; on sale at $3.08, $2.98 and.........$1.50 Women’s Waists of albatross and brilliantine ; in white, navy, brown, red and plaids; worth $1.98 to $2.98 > CHOICE o2 seine c « ciccs cs OO Women’s Waists of flannel, brilliant- ine, sateen and vesting; on sale at a greatly reduced price ; spe- QUAN ic ac backs ch bth k dnc bein ee ‘Sale of Val. Laces Surely you're.not going to miss This Petticoat Sale (Basement.) (Basement.) ue Women’s $2 Shoes at $1.19 a Pair a Made with patent colt vamp and dull kid quarters; Blucher cut; solid leath T in other words, we will give you a new pair or refund the money for any that do not give satisfactory wear; all sizes from 214 to 8, but only D and E widths; regular $2.00 values; at $1.19, 6 ‘Drop Patterns” of Scotch Lace Curtains On Sale at Half Price—-Third —— ‘Drop Patterns’’ means that the manufactu- are, of course, of last season, but every pair of curtains is perfect, and there is not a great change in styles from year to year, so they are in and outer soles and extension soles: patent colt is guaranteed ; oe 12 Seen teo eo oe eNO Sle rere eee rer is going to discontinue them. The designs really worth to you full price. There are about 1000 pairs of Nottingham Curtains, suitable for cottage windows; many different styles; worth 50c a pair; on sale at, per - 5 C About 500 pairs of } hip gaged Lace Curtains; some 50 inches wide; worth $1.00 a pair; on sale at 4 9 Cc per pair About 500 paira of Scotch Lace Curtains; some very | heavy nets; 60 inches wide; worth $1.50 a pair; at, per pair. About 800 pairs of Scotch Lace Curtains, in Arabian , color or white; many novelty effects; $ I, 00 worth $2.00 a pair; at, per pair......... About 700 pairs of Scotch Lace Curtains, in Renais- sance and Irish Point effects; worth to $ ] 49 + $3.00 a pair; at, per pair.....cceposees * ee About 800 pairs of Scotch Lace Curtains; About 700 pairs of Scotch Lage Curtains, fn fine Brussels, Irish Point and cable beautiful cable net and fine Brussels ef- designs ; worth up to $6 at, per pelt cece ee 48 fects; worth up to $4.00 a $ | 9 A * pair, at, per Pll .cescccees SreSretrntons esstscackaaeegenenneeaaneee o. 2. 2. © & D2 LD © © ©& © © © © © 6 @ & 6 H 6 & i a i a ee a a a a i a a Splendid Values in : Waist Patterns — There are almost two hundred have just received from our different styles; eight of which are here shown. - provides for you an opportunity to purchase garments of Silk and Cotton at a third under value. Take the prices” as an indication how every garment in the lot is being sold. Bosna are termed Readipll E W French commissioners thou- sands of dozens of yards of Val. Laces and Insertings. These gouds were bought from first hands at very lowest prices, enabling us to quote values that represent a sav- ing of fully one-third. Indications are that Val. Lace will be in eater demand this season than ever be- fore, and those who provide for their future needs will greatly profit thereby. About a thousand pieces of beautiful Val, Lace; 2% inches wide, with Inserting to match; many exclusive ‘patterns in the lot; on sale at 49c a dozen yards. Nearly a thousand pieces of Val. Laces with Inserting to match at 75c and $1.00 per dozen yards; worth a third more. Maline Ruffs and | Feather Boas | WE have taken our entire stock of Maline Ruffs and Feather Boas eat reduced prices to half and a third of what they formerly were. It’s an oppor- a Ne ) neckwear for a mere trifle. ¢ ‘Maline Ruffs, were $ 3.50 now 988e § Maline Ruffs, were $ 6.50 now $1.98 ) Maline Ruffs, were $10.00 now $3.25 Feather Boas, were $ 6.00 now $2.98 Feather Boas, were $ 7.50 now $3.75 } were $10.00 now $4.98 \ for this Petticoat of best quality guaran- teed Taffeta Silk; with deep - accordion plaited flounce; fin- ished with flare tucked ruffle; newest > shades and. black; $6.95 value. for this Petticoat of splendid quality black Sateen; with deep sectional flare flounce; tailored straps; also a num- ber of other styles; 98e values. for this Petticooat of excellent quality black Sateen; with deep sectional plaited flounce and flare tucked ruffle; also other styles; $1.50 values. Feather Boas, | FE mbroiderea Collars; immense range of styles; broiderie anglaise, blind and )} cushon work embroidery; all shapes; |} values up to 35c; on sale ) Wednesday, at. Odd Lots of Negligee Shirts 75c and 98c Values at 39c other Dress Prints; standard quality fast color- ed; fancy printed; worth 7c a yard; on sale at, per yard y.....6.0 coee ss SO French Organdies; sheer quality; Dolly Varden designs; all colors: worth 19¢ a yard; sale price, per yard. ...1214¢ ) MENS Madras Laundered Negligee Shirts: ) splendid assortment of patterns; light and cuffs attached or detached ; some } slightly soiled; 75¢ and 98c values; at......- (Main Floor.) 7" Japanese Crepe; fancy printed; pretty Japanese designs; 36 inches wide; worth 19¢ per yard; at, per yard 12%e White Madras; fancy figured; for waists and suits; worth 15¢ a yard; at...7i.e¢ { ) ) ) dark colors; | { ) { { Odd Lots Women’s Underwear $1.25 to $2.25 Values at 85c WwW OMEN’S Union Suits in mercerized, natura! wool, Jersey ribbed, ribbed cotton; alsc . Vests, Tights and Pants; in Jersey ribbed wool and ) other styles; worth $1.25 to $2.25; at........85e ] (Main Floor.) } of union linen, 1214¢ kind ; “4e Hemmed Huck Towels; some slightly imperfect; OM Oe OE GOER cc kek oe eoaoageedesSoeoatodtoatoate viretoecens New Wash Goods Attractively Priced (Main Floor.) ~ ILK-WARP Mousseline— Plain, with self-colored embroidered dots; 27 inches ‘wide: new shades and black. white and cream; per yd...19¢ Tyrol Silk—-Highly mercer- ized, in colors and blaek and white Shepherd checks of different sizes; will retain its silky finish: per yd...25c Silk-Warp Eolienne—In light and dark colors, also black, white and cream; 27 inches _ wide ; resembles sik and ‘wool materia); per yd. ..25c : Chiffon de Soie — Entirely $3 1-3 per cent Discount on” open- $ stock pattern Haviland China Dinner- 2 new silk-wa fabric, re- | ware we are going to discontinue; ¢ \ { , , ( { U 10 Per Cent Discount> On all Rogers’ “*1847’’ Knives and Forks, Spoons and fancy pieces; Per Cent Discount silver-plated ware, atterns. ina and English Porcelain Ware; ware man nothing for China articles worth up to 10c, including decorat- ed German China After- Extra ~pecial Dinner Cups and Saucers, German China Saucers, Gold- : vere bling all-si K chiffon, 3 ta beautiful design; pretty green and $ , Lined nae eet Holders, etc, blue spray flower decoration; coin gold 4 ma Y for this splendid Waistings ; style ruffle; styles; values, including Tea and Table also all complete Dinner Sets, On all our Cut Glass and open-stock Dinner. Haviland’s French China, Ger. re- IG: tion; The Basement Store Offers 3 O’Clock Special E will place on sale at three o’clock ninety pieces of White Oxford white grounds with small black dots; three different sizes; linen finish; goods worth 19c a yard; on sale at, per yard...... No mail or phone orders filled. Dress Goods New Spring Suiting in tan and gray Boys’ Waists of percale; dark patterns; sizes 4 to 12 years; 25e values; on sale, while they last, checked effects; oughly sponged and 8 a 50e qual- _ ity; special at, per yard.. : Annual Discount Sale Cut Glass. HE immense variety of Bric-a-Brac, Cut Glass, ete., their highly artistic ale and the special discounts that we are ofering from the original prices, which You will surely grasp this opportunity to embellish your homes for little cost. 25 Per Cent Discount are exceptionally low, combine to make this sale one of extreme importance. ~t) Egg Cups, éte. um- deep also $1.25 for worth to a a includ- ing German Moustache Cups and Saucers, painted, decorated and gold lined; German China Bread and Butter Plates, fine decora- LY) 1] ii) SUA a. Le Ze 89c Petticoat of quality black and gray Mer- cerized Sateen; brella flounce finished with tucked oo for this neavy antee for this Petticoat of good quality Seer- sucker; umbrella style; deep flounce with small ruffle; blue and white, and pink and _ white | stripes; 50c value. Taffeta accordion and small and — black; value. with I "A 20 at Special thor- 42 inches wide: ..0dC at Petticoat of rustling guar- Silk ; umbrella flounce with plaiting ruffle; newest spring shades $5.95 Splendid Saving Chances Turkish Bath Towels; bleached and un- bleached ; All-Linen Tablecloths; fringed: 10-4 size; or worth $1.25; 8 ..cccsccedeics.. oe White Goods with Irish Linen finish: semble and will wear like pure linen; for suits, ete.; worth 20¢ a yard; Brown or Naturel Color Linen for snits. dresses, ete. ; ei ae China, & Make Waists;”’ each pasta af tern and instructions is gives re with each one. : (Lace Dept., Main Floor.) a -to-Make Waists, fronts of all-o idery, in beautiful blind and ¢ week des gns; 50 différent suitable for either open,or front or Waist; worth .$1.50 a pattern, BL. ccccenceedesenss Ready-to-Make Waists, of sheer say | batiste; exquisitely embroidered, lik lustration, and many other designs equally as attractive; on : sale at, per ra Ready-to-Make Waists; beautifull : em “gt on fine 5 ee ee linen}. worth $2.50 a pattern; 3 on sale at. a $1. 49 see ew eee weeaneeaeee Ready-to-Make Waists of sheer hand- ioe kerehief linen; beautifully hand em- broidered; collars and cuffs to mateh; ‘ Veiehowetaeen ii Handkerchiefs | ECONDS” of Men’s fine linen Hand- kerchiefs; hemstitPhed; hand em- ¢ broidered initials and wreaths; 50¢ qual- > ity; also Women’s fine plain hemstitched ¢ Handkerchiefs; sheer linen; also fine 2 Swiss Handkerchiefs; exquisitely em- broidered, acallo trim $ 85¢ values; choice of the entire lot Wednes- day on Main 12c ad Floor 10 Rolls Toilet Paper and Nickel-Plated Holder, 32c {7 EDNESDAY we will sell ten rolls of our} No. 20 Toilet Paper, the regular price ¢ tS i which is 4e per roll, and.a nickel-plated Toilet? 66 $1.29 for this Petticoat of black Sateen; with 15-inch flounce; fin- ished with accordion platiting and small ruffles and clusters of shirring; $1.75 value. for this Petticoat of black Sateen; Mercerized deep full flaring sectional shirred flounce; also a number of other styles; $1.00 values, . 12Z14e worth 19¢ each; at.. St a Paper Holder; entire outfit for..........+.seGq) (Fourth Floor.) ae without colored borders: re- Axminster Rugs, Size 9x12 Feet in Pretty Oriental Designs — W E secured a quantity of Axminster Ru $5 size 9x12 feet, that are a little imperfect, i nt the weave; ina regular way. they sell for $32. 50; | E, we offer the lot Wednesday at...........$19.500. (Third Floor.) | ee .15¢ in light and&t worth 25e yard; at.. ..12¢ Silverwaie New Desia Goods Splendid Offerings (Main Floor.) Ac Panama Cloth — : On all Japanese Table China, nieres, gold-plated eae Son 8-15 | Nets, ha fie Steins. i is German and French decorated China and Beer 33S Per Cent Discount Pure wool; 38 in. wide; if extra fine quality ; hard t ed yarn; thoroughly - and shrunk ; warranted fast black; per Yard... .+ 2 MOO Vases. Jardi- Vases and Clocks, Toilet i eteieatl | On all ‘Terra. Cotta Figures and Vases, hand- Vases, Decorated Lamps, painted Bonn Ware, Lamp Globes, ete. Odd China Pieces Are Priced Exceptionally Low for China arti- cles worth to 28c, includ- ing German and Saucers, and. Se Shell Cone yee Tea Cups Saucers, Decorated German China Mustard Pots, ete. articles China [0c China Cups ed China Double New Spring Psi and dark mixtures and | ht ‘ Hollow. Silver-Plated checks; suitable for # Metal Lamps, . Electroliers, /Extra Special ‘ 4 4 up ¢ . % 50 per cent Discount on a lot of hand- ¢ ¢ painted French China, including Cups $ and Saucers, Plates; Chop Dishes, % Chocolate Pots, Sugar and Cream Sets, : Salad Jars, Cake Plates, etc. aA MO Sir Se ee ae ee

Page 6

TUESDAY—S8T. LOUIS POST. DISPATCH — JANUARY 30, 1906

* The Black Fitzsimmons, Too! Te WITH CUE | OND ELECTION PUCLULVAAAAETETTETT 0000000000000 080388888888E888

Special to the Post-Dispatch WEBSTER. Mass... Jan. 30.—Black Fitzsim- mons of ilart ford knocked out Charies Eaenty of Lowell In the fourth round of their Bisererane ons) DIES OF LOCKJAW) MAY 8 IMPOSSIBLE * ten rounds to a draw.

————_~- £>>----- s nT : Advice to the Aged. Assailant Arrested When East | Delay of Measure’ in House Will } | f & SS eciaem tee biad-; Side Man’s Condition Is Not Leave Time 4 22 —KLINAVE, owe ik @ | 3 4 RANKL Ferdinand Matt of 322 North Fifth ' street, East St. Louis, is senevaied oat ; ee there on the charge of assaulting Danie rE Kunkel with a billiard cue, Jan. 17. Kun- MUST AMEND ie AGAIN ie kel’s skull was fractured, and he died : 3 Tuesday from lockja‘w. 7 Matt asked Kunkel for a match, and ha effect hese Kunkel told him to get one from the : ) Peers geren connertnen bartender. “Matt rese wet ane : mn Chairman Nash Says Delegates ree : they arreled. att says Kun e . Sacraments | Ss) ae Bh wok" (8 GOODS FOR ONLY THE COST OF WRAPPING! PRICES RIDICULOUS ENOUGH TO MAKE YOU LAUGH : Free inl Stamps’

Kunkel worked 7o or three days be- IMPARTING VIGOR cen, |, Kutccl worked tre or Mull’ had been for Harmony. to the kidneys, bladder and LIVER. | fractured. Before lockjaw set in he told fn With the FIRST PURCHASE made EACH HOUR during the day on every floor, the cashier will return to the lucky one They are adapted to old and young. who had struck him, and Detectives] In an interview with a _ Post-Dis- Kinealv and J.ogan arrested Matt.‘ patch reporter, Chairman Nash of the ' 5 worth of PS FREE ey Pe Ladies’ and Misses’ Coats $ of GOLD STAM a ae ’ Boys’ ‘“Star’’ and Some silk lined, pS Globe guarantees every | "Mother Friend” Waists ont catatierete : = —t——_—_eee | WAYS And Means Committee of. the hiouse of Delegates said Tuesday that hile they last, y \elade Collars attached; the 75e grades; $3 00 All- At 9 a. m. for One-Half Hour. the rev Seides hohd bill Weald nét be . a lv Table Gil Cloth DE 2) 5 f S | $ A Skirts wide: 26¢ kind; | (Jp 3 OT We >i veal Swiss 120 Skirt Patterns of heavy ali-wool fine reported out by the committce to the Wevol Black black cheviots; (note this) 50 inches wide House at Tuesday night's session. ; and was sold at $1 a yard; 3 yards to the This Santios that the date of the spe- Skit skirt pattern; the greatest value of the foe. ao. eter cree. io te buanear Bleached Muslin ; year in dress goods; nothing has ever been which will mean another amendment Patterns —, to compare with this skirt pattern; | of the much-amended bill. Yard wide, at 9 o'clock, Friday The Eiection Commissioners require ne at least eighty-five days in which to prepare for an election. The appoint- yard ‘0c All- At 9:30 a. m, for One-Half Hour. ment of election judges, selection of King’s200 Yd. Spool Cotte Huckaback; 8 1+3y ° nd ** +e tCeewveeteere ial 10 j , a 2. Oriental fal Lace 1 be quality te eeeeeee an Flannelette Bed Sheets @ Size 80x90; reg- >» ular 1.00 value; a each ee ee ewe eens 4% @ es White Skirts polling places and registration takes $6-Inch fine pure wool Albatross dress up this time. If the free bridge bond All numbers, ‘i ool Al- goods, in a full line of colors, including light peal gers feet ies out by the, Peshintts ' : : ‘ , ses can elie 4 ee Tuesday evening, passed by the en een. Crowne, teas Erkys. cardant. | Fiouse and sent over to the Council to helio, cream, etc. At 9:30 Wednesday they |have the amended title voted on, it B batross will be sold at |would reach the Mayor, after being Flannel Waisting's signed by both branches of the Mu- All-wool, 50c nicipal Assembly, about Feb. 2.

10¢ Taffeta Silk This will create a sensation on Broadway—exactly like cut ‘Oh quality cnallediele — Beautiful Panama Cloth and Fancy Figured Brillian- Moire Skirting vard wide; (} tines, knife pleated Skirts—Others, with pleated Yard wide; ee, flounce and full circular flare; actual 5.00 Skirts, to- — 15e Coyer Embrolderies § morrow at ...... BE OO eee mo 19¢ - as $5 Ladies’ Goats at $2 “Reon Si Rugs} acne iaelaiee $3 Dress Skirts at 38 £4 Short, tight Jackets, () feet; 6.50 deep lace ruffle Mayor Has Ten Days. The Mayor has 10 days 7. hich to C H approve or veto the bill, he ap- Lace urtains proves inside of the 10 days are w ie 8x2l4 yds. long just be time to have the bill voted on many to match i May 8. If he vetoes the bill the elec- ; : : tion could not be held nt gg sy fall if the bill were passed over his , a, es 3 Pe 3 . inane ee eS mi veto. : Women S Muslin Gowns Mr. Nash said that the bill would With tucked yoke, ruf- not be reported out Tuesday evening, fled neck and because the committee had as yet held st os tenia ian no meeting. He further stated that he ag iee t expected to call this. meeting Tuesday Dearie tikes enbating Ot the ‘somiieit. Boys’ Flannelette erp tee,”’ he said, ‘“‘I will try to assemble Worth up to | ; Werinesday S Special Bars? gains ag oe gh oN a cuss the bill.’ Py Bet ted “What is the = meeting?’ 35c At 9:30 for One Hour. “Well. I think we can get more har- , , - t mony that way, 50 pieces in all colors, 27-in. fine sheer Em- “When do you expect to report the r bill out.’’ Silk broidered Dotted Silk Mulls, just in by express. ule “We hope to do so by next Friday,”

yard quality and tucks; S@e an¢ ’ Just a few more left of lined throughout: col- Men 5 Black Half Hose those Melton Cloth Skirts, . larless effects; Men's Sus anders EmbroideredWaist Patterns Full seamless; 10c kind; , . : ‘olor pipings: - Soe one hour. in fancy mixtures and sol- Dh hy te ep Be onan ty ' Good web; Enough oda f en~ 3 PAIRS : C id ge some braid he : ih tire waist; beau fee | tiful designs | FOR trimmed; others neatly iG: my i strapped with Sa) $8 Empire Coats at $4 ) Worth up to 1.35. tree Morocco Leather Bags same’ material: G F ‘5. : Beautiful Covert Cloth “Fancy Back Combs ) Men's Vests Empire Coats; collar- with assorted eolor #} Choice of all our Bags while they last. , that sell up to ayy less; trimmed with stones; 25c¢ } From suits bt aga - + } up to $25; only ) small sizes ......

combs: this oo echian 4.00 Fur Scarfs. 1,25 | \ velvet and Soutache @ your only Bear Scarfs, 4 yards an braid; others tight-fit- = long; large tails; \ ting, with coat whilé they last, at. 3 hae collar; all sizes 4 1,00 Flannelette sir AS ratepar oti 9 Waists, 23¢ Ai Wa N\RaN $4 Beaver Shawls; 1,49 . ? Large, fancy figured Beautiful Persian de- | Beaver Shawls, with signs and polka J: ¢ fringe, worth aha: full 730 Le 4.00—-while blouse effects.... : they: last

object of the informal ~) ae ol OO Oa i Oy ty Ny ty, Ly li, i, ly, ey cll, ly Et cl a, ey li stl tl thy cl i, Ahatli a mca i Oe An act tt tt re i ie Re i Ry Aa ‘The time extended to one hour. Plenty of goods answered Mr. Nash. Mulls —plenty of salesmen—great range of colors Free bridge boomers at the City aie and brand-new, perfect goods—9:30 to 10:30 larthe under the delays Which haye Hall who have been chaffing for four SRS ee eer marked the progress of the bill through the Council and House say At 9 a. m. for One-Half Hour. they don’t think the informal meeting eS | Recessary. Bed Sheets - eer ron rame; spring a Juster ; Committee Criticized. Size 72x90; ree. rh) bk lis: ae 4 50c quality; S white rubber rolls; guarantee They argue that as Mr. Nash has pore ltt a i ie

Ladies’ House Slinpers Alarm Clocks Guaranteed — sold. the rare lined, F sf NMien’s . coe A ee Men's Suits and Overcoats 9 #se:"uiy'one* Rp 4.00 Pants. to a customer Dress Percales 300 pairs of young men’s handsome Worth up to q Dress Ginghams 10c kind— Trousers; absolutely 4 A : sold up to $4; swell terns; tomor- Mercerized Percalines ’ eee ee ROW ccc cae Wool Henriettas “0c and 25e fice them at | 38-in. wide; cream, light PRRAAEAEERAERRARRERREREEEIOEPREREEEEEEEEEEEEERNZEIREX|]REN-GEAGERREREREEE ff) le qual- D5 Cotton Down Comforts list d Reefers! £ : Boys’ Overcoats, Ulsters and Reeters: & gry § Scarts and Shams — Ladies’ Rubber tows § Seamless and guar- anteed perfect— 1.00 quality........ Lonsdale canis In remnants—1l hes quality— ya eee et ee Pe eeeee eee Ale ttt ssc Knt= Ge | Panel Lace For doors and win-' 5 ‘ oe : : uni 2 “4 ¢ repeatedly said that he was sure the . with each wringer ; worth £2.00 Ways and Means Committee would re- B ili : ringers —for half-hour at 9 a. m. port the bill out just as it stood, with ft lantines ; the exception of the title, in which a 40 inches wide: ES Le ae flaw was discovered last week, there black and navy: doesn’t seem to be good cause for 58e kind; yard.... At 10 A. M. for One-Half Hour. m holding the bill when the matter of 2 R5c All- Our sales of these Silk Fabrics have been enormous. itime is so important. F D iM They are elegant values, and we're receiving ii It has been asserted from the time 0C0a oof ats

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shades by express, among them the following: the bill left the Council that a majority Medium size: Silk Cre inch rich Silk Eoliennes in beautiful shades of re of the House wants the bill to go 8c uuniete pe seda, nile, navy cream, light blue, pink, cadet, car through in a hurry. tty h dinal, garnet, black, gray; also 24-inch’ all-silk : ‘ : c de Chines, 1 t, dinal, t h BE CHINES parks, “gotten ea weding’ trawn havy. national , Ladies’ Silk Scarfs ivory, royal, turquoise, black, ceil; yard 2 yards long and hem- TS LN EEA TESTE REE a stitched; all col- ; Ors, oC Scaris; $2.00 Boys’ At 9:30 a. m. for One-Half Hour. until sold Washable We have $2.00 Boys’ Blue Woolen ; Women’s Handkerchiefs Wi i Flannel Sailor and Russian. Suits; Swiss embroidered: ooren — 3 an wer Sn af eo 2 ager ae re 25c value: dust | ; uttons; box-pleate ront, et - iil soiled; i Flanne! Suits lars; for halt hour tomorrow eae deel 5 dita i Z _— a” nm Electric Road Completed and| Cressing Sacques | a. OIE me our. ; . Tight fitting, 's Woole but us styles and Hi Regular Service Begun Over Giovee, ware 15¢ curments, that were 3.60 amd 4.00 go te i Bf Guaranteed $2 RD CO See ra cs is cs morrow for b cs 8 to 42 Men Ss Men’s fine Walrus Cloth Shirts,’ all perfect ; : $1 .00 fitting; neat small stripes and figures; light, = ; 98-Mile Line. A REUE UO OO 00000000000 000000000080 08 08888888888 EEES inn we me we ~_,. —

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, ; -assimere an cheviot Yard wide, worsted, . 10.00; neat pat- Choice styies, Air ; slightly quality— : blue and pink; Silkoline Cover ay Long Belt Overcoats worth $3, Long Ulsters ft , Spac dna work; 3 (sizes 12, 138 and 14) worth $5, and Chinchil- | +f Wiha. WG Men’ S ~ no sore gums, Wace years. All work for cost of material. and Edwardsville. The line has been in] § © hone Shep ei ai te C24 » SS ateg pal , “Next & ed ‘a —_ operation for some time from Ed@wards- Pr a Semis i 5s Bodh tae ge 2. sant sn no 8 6swelling 'y—‘'On the Bridge at Midnight. T SET OF TEETH. .#2.50 oy EGER a Ville to Worden, where a transfer is pie ATE ee) RE co 2 ys. | peteres PRT i ; or blood potsen : sda OO GEE TRRIIO RENT ra a essary because the subway under the Sy OA Bae vig , i Aad low: yw | Na eS ae ead d GAYETY 14th and Locust Sts. OLD AMOUS e i ‘wiles ' ae on Oe 9; Cuntays Illinois Traction Co. and lines with | (aRRRRssssuumeer eee mat oy ty oa “i eS eae” guy. em ru A , : a CONTINUOUS VAU Evil which it connects. Bag ear eager g bar See ie , Se Dasa rae pg satiny ae or ca Pe America’s Favorite 1:30 to 10:30 Daily, ae Beene 3 : : ey. | Wilfred Clarke & Co. Champagne. S—Bedouin Arabs—8 . at & Caverly. : for 20 _ | x dg Hoch Caverly ears On a

It is intended to put sleepers on the line next fall. They will run from in- “» ey Mr as Ry, ala ial ile iat ite MC . terior cities in Llinois to St. Louis, ar- — ‘44 ee here oe the ot Haga Lim-{ Telephone us, Kinioch D 499 or Bell e~ ted tb Srebacie meso hs Monee : rite ‘AYrS are to r , ‘ : ’ : na ait Pp ehh CHARGE. only ‘at ‘county seats ahd make & to & ce rt go as Call ani ine ‘our ah ge >. a} oh vdndie ce : 3 Tt. C. a The Kinodrome. soot ts M ICR HAE LS. jose Homme miles an hour. These cars are equipped | Sewing Machines; the popular two- Written : | eiuoman an Se, 80c, Oe Orchestra Chairs ved). 7 > Chestnut 5 te. Franklin Av. with hot-water heating, toilet rooms andj stitch WHITE beats anything on the | fia elubman and , sewed everything to be found on a modern} market. We handle all makes from a | Legal Form. | hae $ 4. r ee ras 2 Ys eae tant pl mye 9 on ‘) ¢ $1.98 hand machine to a $75 fancy cab- | - | | eine of rae : L ‘he company now has 306 miles of/{net. Full Hne of Furniture, Carpets, : _ } oa 18 s 7 Fe | Pdf IA Fae | is quisite flavor. The Home of Folly—Two mepes- p Seng 4 line peers, eet i faa +, me | me HALF of—im- |) S®x?—sRoapway Galery GIRLS. o wees ws { aa i | § —S es se ' } , | { \~ s : . «*™*

——— |

Wabash to Chicago ero aictticha selina nscale nates ecm akon de ‘ 7. : MAT tumt TreEaS: DAT SE 7 RAIN. Bi i Until Feb. 6. we have decided to make @ ’ ie ported product SATURD! a full set of teeth on whalebone for $2. f ' Bie and 6 2 Tbe mS Leave St. Louis 11:47 p. m. ee Fats %y 6 ee senses K = ity as ; ! Two Kinds Might Prices 25c, 360, 600, Arrive Cacage, 805 8. fee eS eo a be: Luncheon served, leaving St. Louis. fi és mea *, ‘\ ERPS RET Oe RA 9 : ’ | SPECIAL DRY — BRUT Gi fal LS Will Be GIR _ on) Ko es RISD 5 be ya " ! : + antl Bos

Breakfast, before arrival at Chicago. With Al ong oy and the Three Leave St. Louis, 9:17 p. m. Arrive Chi- Chicago Dental Palara | = grocers and wine ese) =" | HAVLIN'S a

cago, 7:00 a. m. ) Leave St. Louis, 9:01 a. m. Arrive Chi- |} A 2nd Floor, cago, 5:00 p. m. You can’t make a silk purse out of a sow’s ear; nor a gold | Over Aloe’n. 513 Olive St. a a URBANA WINE CO. : “bid r dollar out of a copper cent; and you can’t make a good bev- | ot rn, aie aaa wat Teter Kwwell. goon or 1ONOS Body Taken to Switzerland. erage out of poor coffee. Don’t waste time, money and pa- ae . In accordance with the dying wish tience experimenting—Yale Coffee assures the best results. m For WOMEN ONLY HIGDON & LONGAN, “ienant Trust Bldg ron. Mt |i Sa ~ HON of Hars Burri of 3012 Lucas avenue, ° ’ ! “ w e din wurish, Swit- : d ho! : : oe ei | Dr. Raymond's Pills. his body will be buried i Packed in l, 2 and 3 pound Cans (whole, ground or pul ver! sed) ; Absolute! liable, ver: | PA TENTS | A St. Louls Gram tay Here we take infinite pains with| zeriand. Ais birthplace. His wife, 26 : € ‘ pace. is TEINWEND me iE” , 16 years’ PRact ence P vears old, started from St. Louis Mon- 8 SINDER-STOFFREGEN COFFEE 60. ST. LOUIS. MO. . MY fectly safe. Have vant _OBTarwep, |i PATEWT PRACTICE. every garment we sell, Make Up! aay on the 5000- mile funeral ® baeppiness to thousands © ] y ourney. Burri was 43 years old. Se tiads sii . , enaious women. No pain, ou of ready -to-wear clothes and | } : heart trou- wo danger. no interference oe x. ¢ He died of organic expect to part with them at the! ble last November, but his wife with work; relief in 3 to 5 days. Poe th 5 cents per hoz—Lax-ets, a new eweet We bave never known a single laxative for constisation, soar eon ‘f ; - st able:to carry out his dying 7 H hso me usual prices. But we never can} Wish "at once. oroe vod war wnel| ECHADIE VDENtistry ote, 7 mall:| come nad crecth phat tani, Utemeny x-@ y Ww uev REMEDY od gauge the quantity exactly. So/| temporarily in St. Marcus Cemetery. know its ot enly & cette at éruasiate mall for 3 2-cent stamps. Dr. "Ween. ! DR. R. nee ee ene est ao. For a 2-Cent Stamp _| We Are the Leading Dentis Dentists, None Better as aoe —Niie Yaron | Seat ) One of those POST-DISPATCH one ” ££ NEVER KNOWN TO FAIL. =~ Reduced Prices oet.0c. Swoth ; Corrugated, Double Suction Plates,| £ Terrant’s Extract of Cabeds ; Every Woman s MAGIC” AGE TELLERS will be sent] Best Set of Teeth. . ~ Nw , Can find up-to-date teeuae . >} Bome odd lots of Sits, in broken to any address postpaid while the sup-| Geld Crown 4 " with extracting, made only by us, sue 284 Copaita:: te Wipe \ tp interested sad should : comforts by tryi sizes , 5 ae $-T ne $20 Suits and Overcoats, now.. ply lasts. All the boys and girls want ei Ra la RES Se N SS CREO ooo stick fast; never fall 720 OLIVE ST. evening ne win’. 9p. m. Sunday "oto 4 -|ehareholders are from St. Louis, Chica- The sales of ‘the ‘Post-Dispatch in St. | go and Keokuk. | bee ie Ps nage Ha an b> notite age which cannot exist after Louis each day: are. greater than the); ; ¥ . Post-Dj : . : a “ou want the best “desk in in the ‘world : = at | ‘Pin ESE, Re arm a pea | . Zeta in any liquid with or pROMNS. va Derby. Derby Desk Co. 1109, Bia ae So ca, 5 i ieee acre ~. Jet patient; tasteless: $1

Page 7

TUESDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JANUARY 30, 1906

TERRIFIC SOCIAL STRAIN IS TELLING ON MISS ROOSEVELT es, »

~~ -— uous: Day as Guest of Gotham Friends Typical of Pace ‘She Is Forced to Maintain—Longworth So Happy He Just Can’t Keep From Smiling. A WHIRL AROUND THE SOCIAL CLOCK WITH MISS ROOSEVELT IN NEW YORK.

2 Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Jan. 30.—Here is Miss Alice Roosevelt’s time table for one day in New York. When one remembers that she has been keeping up this clip for months and months the wonder is that she is “up and doing.”’ There is no use denying that the strain is telling on the young woman. She is far from ill—very, very far from it—but she is not the youthful girl of one year ago. However, she is the same delightful unspoiled girl she has always been. Years of adulation from men and women at Washington, -such as none save a President's daughter ever receive, has had no effect upon her, Miss Roosevelt arrived at Jersey City at Reached East Twenty-third Street Ferry Drove in automobile cab to Sherry’s, arriving Thence to the St. Regis, arriving...... ee ee ee ee eee Luncheon with Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt .............ccccececceees ii Sige ka ‘With Mr. Longworth until.............. Regis with Mrs. Vanderbilt at a Fifth avenue milliner’s from 4:30 to Started for St. “Shopped”’ bc kbdaed: Abbe ne ch scbbaseeodnhacees Nestea cta: Gian Tried on gowns at her modiste’s from 5 to Dressed for dinner at Robert Goelet’s from 6 t0..........cccccceccsccuccceee 7:15 Arrived at Sherry's for dinner with the Vanderbilts Went to supper at Sherry’s Returned to the Goelets’ “ By Leased Wire From the New York likes~to see his tailor a few minutes, Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Jan. 30.—Coming into , the city. Miss Roosevelt found a dozer: newspaper photographers at Jersey City ready tu snap her. Immediately Mr. Longworth entered into a tréaty with the photographers, agreeing that he “and Miss Roosevelt would pose for them on the ferryboat provided the boys would not snapshot them in the crowd. True to their word, Mr. Longworth and the bride-elect lined up on the fer- ryboat’s upper deck and submitted to “much photographing. Mr. Longworth was beaming with Smiles, as becomes a man in his situa- tion. He consented to. be interviewed to this slight extent: “TI am here to meet my sister, who is coming on the Kaiser tomorrow, due about noon, IJ believe. I'm going back ‘with my sister. Miss Roosevelt, as luck would have it, decided to come to New York at this time to visit Mrs. Goelet, and, of course, it was a great “pleasure to me to be her escort. “J believe she has some shopping to do. For that matter, so have I. Unim- portant a person as a bridegroom is, he

Good Time to Make That Trip Southwest via Feb. 6th and 20th. Round Trip $ 8.70 9.30 10.00 11,10 12.60 _14,40 14.55 14.00 16.35 17.75 One Way .$ 6.00 6.00 Paragould Jonesboro ........ Pine Bluff ........ 7.80 9.40 - 10.35 11.60 11.70 11.35 12.90 13.85 Houston eres et Galveston .. 14.55 | .18.85 San Antonio 15.35} 20.00 Stopovers both ways and 21 days’ return limit on the round- trip tickets. Call or write 909 Olive St. Union Station.

wee Friday's ® Post-D tch with eake

‘TRAINS FOR SINGIN Leave St. Louis 17 a.m., 12:00 noon, 8:30 p.m., 11:25 p.m. BIG FOUR Sega

: . bad Oeil & s¢ * » ‘ eh? That is what I’m going to do. I believe, Miss Roosevelt may stay in New ] York until Wednesday.”’ Mr, Longworth’s sister, whom he is to meet on the Kaiser Wilhelm der Grogse, is the Comtesse de Chambrun. The Kaiser is likely to be late, for she had not been picked up last ‘night by the Sable Island wireless station. The Longworth Smile. Now it’s the Longworth smile. The Roosevelt smile is eclipsed. Congress- man Longworth has refuted that repu- tation his colleagues gave him some time ago of ‘‘the smileless young repre- sentative.” He has caught something of the spirit of the Roosevelt smile. His smile is different from that of the Presi- dent's; it is not accompanied with the President's ‘“‘de-lighted,’”’ but with the frank, nearty words, ‘I'm very happy.” The serious, reposeful expression of the young Congressman’s face has been wholly replaced by smiles. “It's a great improvement, Nick,’’ remarked one of his friends yesterday, refcrring to his smiles. “Thanks,” he replied. “I guess the improvement will be a permanent one, then, for I suppose every man smiles more or less when he’s happy, don’t he?”’ With all the disadvantage of an inter- ested public in his love affair, the cu- rious crowds pressing about him yes- terday, the battery of cameras leveled at him, Congressman Longworth just smiled good-naturedly as though he had always been accustomed to it, and did not seem to care a bit. “Do you mind all this worldwide pub- licity?” one of his friends asked. “O, I'm bearing up beautifully under it,” laughed Mr. Longworth. “You don’t mean to say 7 really enjoy it?” Mr. Longworth smiled at his friend's question as much as to say, “You don't seem to understand.’”’ Then, slowly, he said: “O, 1 enjoy everything. You see, i am a very gs ill man.”’ ONLY WEDDING G GUESTS TO ATTEND RECEPTION. Special to the Post- Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Jan. 30.—Miss Alice Roosevelt will not have a large wed- ding reception. After having prepared a listnof 1500 additional guests to be asked to a reception in the Blue Room fol- lowing the ceremony on Feb. 17, Mr. and Mrs. Roosevelt have abandoned it. It was feared the distinction in the wedding and receptidn guests might dis- lease many friends of both families. Besides. not more than 2000 people can comfortably accommodated in the White House parlors and corridors, and, had the reception cards been issued as first intended, the number of guests would have ultimately been brought up 3000. It would also prove embarrassing to include one-third of the guests in the wedding breakfast and permit others to make their way out of the White House in a necessarily unceremonious manner. Seo the President and Mrs. Roosevelt have decided to let the orig- inal wedding cards represent the en- tire guest list. The President and Mrs. Roosevelt to- day sent personal invitations to repre- sentatives of the press in Washington, and will afford them every opportunity to observe the ceremonies. Special cards will admit the press to the Red Corrl- dor.

sang SPEELS TD WIEES BIER ON SPECIAL | canfield Hires Private Train When Told of Wife’s Mur- der by Servant. EL PASO, Tex., Jan. 30.—Speeding to the bier of his wife, who was murdered by a former servant on last Saturday, C. A. Canfield of Los Angeles, accom- panied by his two daughters, passed io gia El Paso last night en route Father and daughters were travelin 2H Mexico a . hemes car en receiv news o e tragedy when they rached Silas. They immediately aR 4 back, hiring a special train to hesten — nods gh oe , nh aimost reco reaking tim th trip to El Paso was com etna at “ pt gah of 56 miles an hour. The ps toe ied to left : oF Los Angeles, u 0 cover the remainde trip in 2 hours at the ste deetiegse ee ee eee ear Wace eases SSS fe “Watch on onset month pe fe Sen ies ee . Go. a floor Grand Master Be Elected. B. gressive Order m og ay of tne i office at the safe

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SARA SOBS OVER DOG. Bernhardt’s s “Spot” Killed by Car, Rat Escapes. Special to the Post-Dispatch. PORTLAND, Me., Jan. 30.—While chasing a big rat, before the eyes of about one hundred persons, including the famous actress herself, who sobbed bitterly, Mme. Sarah Berrhardt's fa- mous collie day, Spot, was killed by an electric car last night. Mme. Bernhardt’s specia] train was standing on a siding here when the ac- tress permitted the dog to take a run. Spot, seeing the rat, pursued it to the middle of the street. A big electric car came around the corner. The mo- torman could not check the car and the handsome dog was literally cut to pieces

POSTMASTER DETECTIVE. Man Believed to Be Robber e ‘Taken in Office. H. L. Eads, Postmaster at Pattons- burg, Mo., and a grand-nephew of the builder of.Eads Bridge, is in St. Louis, and has told friends here of his experi- ence in capturing ‘an alleged bank rob- ber, for which he expects to. receive a $500 reward. . Four men robbed a bank at Udell, Io., and three were captured. The fourth was E. J. Scoville, according to state- ments of his companions. A reward was offered and the man’s photograph sent out. A man who resembled the photographs inquired for mail at the Pattonsburg Postoffice and Mr.~ Eads detained him

under the forward trucks. The rat ra directly under the car and escaped. ni until an officer came, although the man threatened to shoot him. He is now in jail at Centerville, Io.

TABOOED HIS SWEATER. Private Deserted With Pride of His Wardrobe. Robert EB, Cougle, arrested Tuesday by Policeman Bichhorn at Second and Dorcas streets for carrying a con- cealed Weapon, admitted when taken to the Wyoming Street Station that he was a deserter from the United States Army. He says he is 18 years old and enlisted a year ago in Bangor, Me. He was sent to Fort Leavenworth, where he remained until Jan. 15. He ran away then, he says, because the Major objected to his wearing a new sweater without a blouse. He was quite fond of the sweater and wanted to show it continuously, and finally he deserted. After working for a week in a grad- ing camp near Kansas City he came to St. Louis on a freight train and Was arrested within three hours after | his arrival. FATHER MATHEW BALL. Uniform Rank —— Semi- Annual Function Wednesday: Great efforts are being made by the Uniform Rank, Knights of Father Mathew, to make its semi-annual bali, Wednesday night, the most successful in the history of the organization. It will be held at Westminster Hail, 3806 Olive street. Admission will be by card. The Uniform Rank is in the _ thirty- fifth year of its existence and during that time has been meg ob yg The following committee has charge of the arrangements: James Healey, chairman; C. Cunningham, secretary; Thomas 8. Finan, treasurer; Dr. J. P. Geekie, M. P. Larkin, Ed McCormack, C. P. McGrevey, Joe E. Burch, Michael Moynihan, M. Dooling. Softshell] Crabs and Lobsters. Mii ford’s restaurant, 207 and 208 N. Sixth street.

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Rr ee ee Br SI I I I IIH peuuremeicmmmuanee: Monster GREAT CLEAN-UP SALE Second Fleor. Boys’ 50c Knee Pants, fancy patterns, all sizes Boys’ The Corduroy Pants, ail sizes, big bargain L¢h aoe EO Boys’ $1.50 dcuble- breasted Suits, ali sizes Loys’ $5.00 Suits, plain and fancy mixed patterns GREAT CLEAN-UP SALE a Underwear and Frosiery 35c Ladies and Children’s : odd Vests, Pants, Un. 8’ts. l5¢ 35¢ Boys’ and Misses’ heavy flat Fleeced Shirts, Drawers. 19¢ 15ec Ladies’ and Children’s heavy Black Winter Hose Be Ladies’ 50c Faney and Plain Black Lisle Hose........... Main Floor—<Aisle 7. GREAT CLEAN-UP SALE Joilet Goods Levy’s La Blache Face Pow- der, white and flesh Mennen’s Borated Talcum Powder, Wednesday only... 10¢ 200 39¢ 5e roll Perforated Toilet Pa- per, Wednesday 10 rolls.. 75e Hot Water Bottles, guar- anteed not to leak GREAT | CLEAN-UP SALE No one 90c Satin Pad Hose porters, military front. 5900. yards Basting Cotton, black only, at OF iw va (wr) Hr) wt) me (Wr) () iw (i m! Re a I w) me w) me ) a) (me ) (w) iy ee wm 2 SA: iw m) () mM (we) w) me () 5c Darning Cotton, bleck and colors; dozen Chinese Handle Ironing Wax, best quality, 6 for GREAT casos SALE OF Ombretias and Pi urs $2.50 Silk Umbrellas, $] 49 5 fancy handies............ $1.50 ‘English Gloria Um- brellas, steel rod $2.50 Fur Scarfs, 27 in. long, only $1.50 Near-Seal and Coney Searfs, black or brown GREAT CLEAN-UP SALE House furnishings 8 rolls of good Toilet Paper, wita | EERE A $2 iron-frame Wringer, for Wednesday, special. . $1 blue and white enamel Berlin Kettles OF 25e Heavy Granite Covered Buckets, 9 to 10 a.m Clean-up Jale in GREAT CLEAN Outing and Shaker Flannel 52¢ 12%c Outing Flannels, in latest designs and patterns. 7000 yards regular 15c fleece- lined Flannelette, yard uP SALE OF 10c mottled Flannels, in remnants iSe yd.-wide, heavily fleeced #1 bleached Shaker Flannel. o2€ GREAT CLEAN-UP SALE ® (im) mi (i) we) m i) (ie (we) Re) (w) wi () fw) Oe) wy) me Oy) * Sy) Oy) Sy) ie me) Sw iw) we) iw (we) me w Mm we me) we) wr (m) iw) (me a (we) OF Duchess Crepe Nainseok and Sateen 1c 25c Duchess Crepe, in blue, red, hrown and white; yd.. 10¢c checked Nainsook, in — large or small checks; yd.. 10¢ figured Sateen in n, blue and brown; od se Tye er Cambric Lini obs Be 2 to 6 yd. ate m) Md » | Se ad Oe a n | OO e- | OE 32¢ Boys ‘Clothing or Big Specials for Wednesday's BROAD WAY AND FRANKLIN *‘The Store of Bargains” GREAT CLEAN- Jilks 69¢c Liberty Satin, all col- ors and shades; special p SALE v OF 19¢ 39 99 19¢ 75e 36-inch Cream Natural Habutai Silk, special $1.00 27-inch a black Taffeta Silk 75e Silk Velvet, not many shades left; come early; yd. Main Floor—Aisle 1. RAT ns Ut SALE B lack Dress Gots » 40-inch Black All-Wool Granite Suiting, Poo aay 28¢ T5e 40-inch Black All-Wool Zibeline Skirting and Suit’g. 29¢ 49¢ 19¢ $1.00 50-inch Black genuine Sicilian Mohair, yard $1.50 54-in. Black All-Wool Shrunk Venetian, yard Main Floor—<Aisle 1. GREAT CLEAN- Wash Fabrics and @orsteds 25e 34-inch Wool Fancy Dress Goods; yery special.... 25¢e Oxford, Madras and Fou- lard, special lt ‘15e Kimona and Wrapper 25¢ 24-inch Danish Cloth, 124¢ UP SALE OF Flannelette, various styles. all colors and white...... Main Floor—Aisle 2. GREAT CLEA Art Goods and dive Scarfs, size 45x18, or 20x20 N-uP SALE 25e squares, 5e Silk Embroidery Rice’s and Belding’s, skein. $1.25 Kid Gloves, and .¢olers; choice 25c Ladies’ and Children’s 4 Gloves and Mitts, only Filo, 2 OC GREAT E -up SAL£. CLEAN OF Room-Jize Rugs $3.98 $7.50 Ingrain Room Rugs, Medallion patterns. ...... $12.50 Smyrna Rugs, size 9x12 ft $17.50 Brussels Rugs, $ whe ORES Tbs vis bib i sc ee? 9 98 Room Rugs, $12.50 $25.00 Axminster elegant designs our GREAT CLEAN-UP SALE OF Jable Linen and Bed Spreads 39e value silver bleached Ta- ble Linen, 58 in. wide; at. 17¢ $1.50 white hemmed Dutch- ess Bed Spreads, extra large 98¢ oad a hi co ~ and blue rdered—also fancy plaid checks—in Basement J 45c 10¢ Valenciennes Laces aad Colon- ial Insertions—2 to 5 in. wide—in Basement GREAT : CLEAN-UP SALE e Sheets, Sheeting and Muslin 2714¢ Sheeting; unbleached 19 ~-2% yds. wide—on sale for C = bleached and unbleached eets—-3 for $1.00, or, 333¢ 20c heavy Feather Ticking, in blue, red and white 5e unbleached Muslin Rem- nants—in Basement for ...

Big GREAT CLEA Colored @oolen Dress Goods 69c Mannish Suitings, range of colors, yard 75e 42-inch Mohair Sicilian, blue, brown and green, yard.. N-uP SALE 75e 40-inch Storm Serge, all colors and shades, at $1.50 54-inch Faney Suit- ings; all color combinations. . Main Floor—Aisle 2. AT GRE CLEAN-UP SALE OF Laces and flannels 39e Flannel Skirt Patterns 15¢ —faney colors 5¢ Italian and French Val. Laces, Edges, Insertings, for. 19¢ 10¢ Remnants Lace Allovers. worth to $1.25 yard, each. At 3 p. m. for one hour, 25c White Wool Flannel, yard. GREAT CLEAN-UP SALE e Neckwear and Handkerchiefs 39c Ladies’ Venice and Baby Irish Lace Stock Collars, ea. 19¢ Ruching, Silk Crepe Lisse, white, black, colors. 19¢ 10¢ le dC 15e Gents’ Pure Linen Hem- stitched Handkerchiefs 19¢ Ladies’ Embroidered Silk Handkerchiefs GREAT CLEAN-UP SALE Men’s Wear 15e Men’s Full Seamless Cotton and Wool Mixed Hose. OF TF 39 15c Men’s and Boys’ geod Silk Elastic Web. Bispeat ers Be 75¢ Men’s Working and Driv- ing Gloves, lined or unlined... 25c Men’s and Boys’ All-Silk Tecks, Bows, Four-in-Hands. GREAT CLE @all Paper Fine Glimmer Papers, in dark rich colors; worth 15c; now.. AN-UP SALE OF 6e' Ile 30-inch-wide Ingrains; sold all over for 25c; our price.... 30¢ Chinese Matting, extra weight, per yard $1.00 Inlaid Linoleum; the everlasting kind, a yard Bargain AT Shirts, #tosiery and Notions $1.00 value in Men’s Madras Shirts—cuffs attached— to go Bees A ge Ory eater ee 39c 39¢ Ladies’ heavy fleece-lined Un- derwear—to go at OF 121, e Ladies’ fleece-lined Hose, in all sizes 3c Eastlake Adamantine ‘Pins to go at 7 for GREAT aN-UP SALE OF Gowns, Jkiris and @Waists 50c value in Ladies’ Muslin Gowns—full width and length—for 50c Ladies’ Black Mercer- "25 ized Sateen Waists for.. C 30¢ Boys’ Flannelette Waists for . in Ladies’ Black Mer- 69c value 39¢ dee 9 Petticoats for. . C ontinues Wednesday With Great Bargains ORRAT, eine sue White Goods and ' Linens 19¢ White Dotted Swiss, 6 short lengths, to close, a yard. C 39c Genuine Turkey Red 16 Damask, fancy patterns..... C uC 12%c Unbleached Turkish Bath Towels, 2 to 3 p. m. ea. 39¢ Shirt Waist white, per yard... 25¢ OF Linen, GREAT. : yp SALE CLEAN OF Laces and &mbroideries E25 slaves dor‘ woe 40GB Seany’ Ostta, Weak Unies yh 2c (ye) ie) 19¢ wi Ie 98c Corset Cover Embroid- eries, full width, for 25c and 19¢c Ecru Venice Bands, straight, serpentine, yd. GREAT OF EAN-UP SALE Leather Goods and Belts | $1.00 Patent Leather Hand gr Bags, purse inside C 25c Gold Tinsel Belts, 1% inch, at 1h 50c Beaded Belts; rage of season 25e Buster Brown Patent Leather Belts at 10¢ GREAT CLE AN-UP SALE Men's Shirts and Underwear 45¢ $1.00 Shirts, negligee or stiff bosom, men’s or boys.. $1.50 Cardigan Jackets, all ‘Abe OF sizes, 4% wool; your choice. . 50c Men’s Blue Denim Overalls, some with bibs.. 95¢c Men’s Ribbed Fleeced Underwear; Shirts, Drawers. OF Pte es Jhades, Stic. t5e Lace Curtains, and widths, a full lengths 15e Silkoline, a yard wide, fresh from bolt, a yard Window Shades; all colors, 75¢e window; complete $1.50 Bed Spreads, exact copies of Marseilles . full size ; Comforts and Blankets 75e value in 11-4 gray mottled Blankets—finished edges—each $1.00 value in Fancy Bed or Robe Blankets, pair.. -69¢ $1.00 value in silkoline eov- ered Comforta—full size. 50c $2.50 sateen covered AES white cotton —: for $i .98 OF Shoes, Muslin and Gingham 5e quality Calicoes, in all Shades; in remnants, for. . 9 Dress Ginghams; checks stripes—in all colors lic and $1.75 Ladies’ warm lined Shoes— patent tip-—winter weight a ie ewes 87c ny Bg A sl and Boys’ Shoes— kid, patent tip—good quite 5: pair 59c w iw) a (ye) Ow) Sy) (w) (w a | | ie) (w , = C ) we) ( (wr) (wi) Me ie Ca wm Se) i (We) a ee im we mi me me ba vd w WM) 0 |= me 1 NIN NE IR

Sale of Suit Cases A Third Saved oe: If bought at the regular wholesale prices — is . we would be obliged to ask one-third more. ae. for these cases. Leather Suit. Cases, brass lock and eatches, well lined, inside straps and strong han- dles—$4.50 value for 3.00 Genuine Cowhide Suit Cases, 24 inches long, brass trimmings, linen lined, Vienna handle—$5. 50 value for 4.00 Sole Leather Suit Cases, 24 inch, pure lin- en lined, best quality locks and bolts— $5.75 value for 4.50. Sole Leather Suit Cases, extra deep, — straps, brass catches and locks, pure linen ~ lining, solid leather handle—$7.50 value © for 5.00 Sole Leather Suit Cases, 24 nels. regis edges, hand sewed, best quality brass trymmings, pure linen lining—$8.50 vO 2 fi wits wee for : 5.75 wie te Leather Suit Cases, extra quality, brass trimmings, each case has two ore straps). —$9.00 value for 7.50 Sole Leather Suit Cases, extra quality, : extra deep, with two heavy straps all round, best brass gene: 50 — 7. = ee - ei yi for 9.00 Solid Sole Leather Suit Cases, with bel- . lows or extension sides, heavy straps, best. x . 3 di, tvimmings—$18.00 value for 12.00

ah (Santa be \ | D All the Way Women’s Gloves Odds and ends from regular stock—sam-*~ ples, etc.—some slightly soiled from try- ing on, but all of excellent quality—tight ~ weights—staple colors—all: syle Teer ai ing Sale Price, per pair— «* ot

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Page 8

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t THE MOST SENSATIONAL BARGAIN OCCASION OF THE SEASON—THE VALUE-GIVING EVENT OF EVENTS— t t ia) BEGINS AT FAMOUS WEDNESDAY MORNING AT 8:15 SHARP! a © eT For the past week we have been counting, listing and taking stock and were closed all day today in order to complete our inventories—thousands of odd, broken and} af 5:30 P. M.

oo : at 8°15 small lots of desirable and seasonable goods have been brought to the surface. These, together with all fall and winter stocks still remaining on hand are being further E : be =... reduced and repriced today for tomorrow’s spirited and enthusiastic selling. The best bargain snaps yet offered go to our patrons while this great After Stock-Taking Sale xcept eo =| : A, M. is in progress. Many of the lots are very small and will hurriedly disappear—we therefore urge you to be among the early comers Wednesday—read this bargain bul- Saturdays. : ee. a | | letin carefully—every item 1s exceptional. yo 4 343991099 D993.999299993999 ay : 33PP III 3933 9393 993939935 | 393999939999 9993 993599975, 7 Gf? 299? 9999 9990 *, After Stock-Taking After Stock-Taking Bargains in After Stock-Taking Bargains in Women's Dressing After Stock-Taking After Stock-Taking Sale of Leather Bags Saic of Linings Umbrellas Men's and Women’s $1 Umbrelias— Fast black mercerized sateen Ribbons Sacques Lace Curtains “4s wy re) Up to $1 grades for lie yard— any « v. ~ ’ : "a 7 : Sade ‘A. anes 4 'e Hees choice Wednesday of any day, choice — ™ values—in this sale, : w limited lot lasts, choice % 2 ee handle ey Gorge horn and ame es ee in tine lot, while they last ’ ei of any at, p plinise at, pair ANTEES EAGLE TRADING STAMPS. a Ot, VORR 6 65 beh 566s 8 CRESS choice for.... in ite cake $2.50-— 9 * Seta ; UR, os phak @ 80's se re I tye ee Reece ah ganens o = FAMOUS GIVES AND THOROUGHLY GUAR \ & ; Pe S saie....., Cerescecosvae OS an ea sececcecceccececee G€€e -CEeceeeececeoececece & weeecceccecececeececcecec @ 3€SC CEC CCE CEE ff FE; a eee +e eo . . 00000000000 ores ogoesoeroslodsoecoaloelonte es: ne eK oeseetoctocfoeloetoete 2323 3233323332 3923239223233 32233232 => y Sivios aX TX ox Roateesoelensossoeloecoeloetoeoes 00 ge sSoeleetoetes: od 0D0000000000000000000000000 Y Ses n er Ser OOO6-066S (660666666 sa % & ; : ae fA F A A es ate : a. After Stock-Taking Bargains in ° © ‘After Stock-Taking F.argains in : 5 After Stock-Taking, Largains in - . After Stock-Taking Bargains in w * After Stock-Taking Bargains in ‘ 3 After Stock-‘Taking Bargains in O ¢@ After Stock-Taking Bargains ta t;. oS 3 S 2 ee Y) eS ° z. re) . z m3 ue P $ ig = AN ¥ x 7! 3: Silks and Velvets ;: Sh 2 $ Domestics, Flannels ¢ 3 ¥ +: Hosiery and ¢ ¢ Linens ewelry ce oe . © oe ~ ee 9 “* m v s 4 2. o ? ao 4 - ; o Oo ¢€ eo . ° ¢ 4 6 Be * 39¢ dice MS — . tape ep A sepes ede y ogre eager o g Women’s Patent Colt and Vici > 4. | and Wash Goods py 4 ? Underwear £ 6 et 0% wide Babe Zo neg tO a com Ramen Papi Mee 3 . ict--warth | 69c - yard—while ge Lage 4 vi Swagger ees I%e@ 6 adie then Denes pda @& styles—to close, yard ....... de ini: eltacts .. of euceibent “? Open or closed—worth 69¢ pa © G0ce Mercerized Table Damask— 39e = Pins fan Ge i a Sse 19 inch . Kancies—In. neat, ¢ ; Or ee a & Genui Amoskeag Apron Ginz- * j“& wool materials—mostly tans . $1.25—in this sale ........ t 60 iftiches wide—beautiful for ‘err he Te f Shoes—d1!! or bright to c¢—— z G ne x p ie} . b eee Cee wee eee ee ¥ as small patterns—dark end-me- ¢ yp i : p! . ns Te ee Relive cob iE encase imeiei eng iio toa his J 9 “9 goods—yard ......sesshede C a SS tt me aium «© ait ‘dc e—auitabie..for 4 extension soles— * hams-—You know their Fr 3 a nearly every size-—-in th a wy oe Rg i . ; oe 39e re Bee Brooch Pins, * a 4 4 shirtwaist » He A " ve % ¢ te EES SS eae : ) Py «. worth—yard *.... 6. 68s. ‘ JC 4 a sale, choice eerie Pra oo 3 a en pape Mh dag % The Table Damask—70 inches Searf Pins, Hat Pins 15¢ eo | i earl} ; ee aie : ; pA or unfleeced—regular or ex- wic : . ge Sere eo, we ae Me Spring wear- -Wednes- ?. Women’s #1.50 Patent Tip Juliet oe 12'ee Dress Ginghams—wNob- 74¢ ee ® Women's $1.50 and $2.50 Waists—Albatross, Y t tra sizes—w Bert $1.00 and é areca JP pated pone ‘Oe 19e Black Bead Neck > fee : ae t ee OO ss soo as 6 sc 8a C ; House eons Pand-turned—all * Si “ by 1906 styles—y ard ...... dered Waists— > Wright's Health Underwear for My ee ee z OU. vc ekiwes cdbe'e deeceveees : ee 6 | limited quantity lasts 73 ¢ 6 Hets—broken lots— ‘f 15¢ Cotton Taffetas—Silk 10 3 * Toning "and Ttbetvoes maweant models— 4 2 Women —— Wool fleeced—nearly 3, cc Damasks—an accumulation + 50c to 81.00 Sheed ee a + ee et es 8 ( ; “Lube sateg tl ee aaa a C 4 SHECHIH—-YOME | «os sas dresses C & - @- pinks, blues, greens..helios, black, ete.—- &% ~ every size—worth $1.00— t é 6 gdh ee eet baow Meee OF out singly and in clusters —- gold ay | Fg = Se 20 inch SUK Moires——In pink, @ Boys’ Box or Velour Calf Lace or & 10¢ Percales—Staple styles— h ee 2 while 73 dozen last, Wednesday, 95 \ ee Wednesday ........+...4.. C SS inches ida eae vs ae 3aC shell—about 400 left— pee 4 cS ee. eee ; shea 2 navy, cream, ps Blucher Shoes-—$2.50 je 30 inches wide—yard «...... C ee py SUOtee FOP. wi ves ccc tn he ees 6b eee eS C “- Women’s Union Suits — White *@ g ee ; nt é Protons Se a Carpet pd S “ia host tec ema ce reo arsat ‘bse A f) $6.00 SiK and Lace W nists—Correct models * Ke ro ae sizes—worth $2.90 oe 8 hemmed and washed, “= to pe Watch Fobs, gold- a a ; _@ 69c¢ All SUK Changeable Taffeta— ¢ SHppers—fancy velvet pattern 5S 10e Filannelettes — Up- to-date 2 Wakes oO ivswide cow’ 2.19 wW = BALE 2.1 sce e secre cece, . > g reise — —s a ket a JG ye ana’ senaeie buttons, Boson $F : 3 $ 4 In blue and black, green and »@ —regular 50c value— “e patterns—all colors— bx ~ phe oY 3 Women’s and Children’s Union 2 $1.25 Damask Napkins—19x19-in. ° pins, brooch pins, belt . > Bee = 4 black and red (and black—20 ¢ Wednesday .......+++.+-- C RE RE AC ROR re eee ee mn $1.50 and $2.00 Swenaters—Of all-wool yarns g 3 Suits — Fleece-lined—children's 4 nize——Very- Reavy See * buckles, etc.—choice ...... > bac : > inches w ide—69c' quality © i . nd Child : J ee a 4 PRA ’ —broken sizes and styles—from our ; ? have drop seat—worth pa servicea ble—d0Z. ......06+.% ¢ a uM! ee ee rere s+ C t Va etene- sentae The - wien’ «8 “ ~~ ee taser inches 2 $1.50 and $2.00 lines—Wednesduay...... C ¥ 3 50c—in this sale ee $1.75 Damask Napkine—21x21-in + _ Cuff — ans Beauty Pins 4 [ ee 7 ‘ —— é , \ wide—big ain— oe , se Rc hang a udhbes : ee $4 —~6 Soh ~ bi. arge assortment— |, oe 4 Othe gor cuamen ab lance > “ quality-—-Wednesday....... de By) WHEE ce xe ke eee wales ds 34e a ® Women’s $3 Norfolk Sweaters—Of best qual- + “* Women’s Fleeced Union Suits— ss Mile 9, ajc veep: dinner size— ; ale eK on'pd Vaan ees kee Cc. 3 * tae! a wide—regular $1.50 ,values— ¢? Women’s Jersey Leggings—kree * Sige Bleached Muslin—36 inches 4 4 ity imported yarns—there are just 1 10 y & Or combed Egyptian cotton yarn Y 6 jon 1 19 * $1.25 Stem Wind and Stem Set, > EG Wednesday, at Famous 9 ¢ iength—regular $1 qual- ANe * jwide—extra value— Be 3 ee 150 left—while they last, choice for.. t+ ye Pipa sage (Rl orth 75c— 3aC a. $1 pay i Rs a. Che th: 8 ir : a sty 4 ; Nickel Watches—good ¢ : c mp a ,? e : ». TL” s lay AR TA any ee “ard ee 3 : : oo) Be 8) ee ee a reer ss are. : Oo ° ‘ringe ‘loths—in 0 re 17 tn $2.00 Table Sets—-in both 8-4 and d stick Mees 3 ney an Ae aha —in 13¢ + Wednesday 4 Santee gee . A Inu ree Bath Slippers ink wheal o “° A. Cc, A. Ticking —5 we ee oe aN S8e Sateen Petticoats £)f glossy sateen— Q oe» Infants’ Vests ae Button aown >, doylies to match the 8Bc Ostrich Feather Fane—very ee Ps —actual 89c value—Wednesday .,..... C ow + seg up to 25c—-in this Be , $5.00 Hemstitched Sets — 10-4 balls sneer. Lcalgrod Ree a . a sd der perfectly—in worth up to 50c 10 oe 12%ce Canton Flannel — Heavy * b > TE BAIS weet eee eee eee n eens cloth, with 1. dozen 19-in. Nap- $1.00 Nickel Ca Alarm Clocks— wres + 4 7% + are ; ae é twill back and heavy “ a Se Base eth RP Becks testcase, vest ta, a kins to match: the 30-hour move- 3 PHS this sale—yara....... 496 3 2 weanesday .....-........ Co ¢ t3 $6.50 to $7.50 Silk Petticoats, $4.50 : 3 | 3 -? . . é MEOCE cece ew ee cesar esennces. *° ® : 2 ° ‘ 7 Children’s Fleece-Lined Pant: P NOEL Ss huss Oi 660s 6:0. 66 BERS ment Serre eee Pe ee ee ee sm ; . ae 5 ‘ sia rapt O ge rene hp ght co ge Ble x 1Se Cotton Foulards—Rem- 9 & & 400 Silk Petticoats of guaranteed rustling > Clean and perfect wetth :. Ge Cheek Glass Crash—17 nein MO , 2 Gse kind —W anne. Oo. ‘nants—silk finish—yard oa C *° , taffeta—in dozens of different models ry > 95c¢ and 35c—in this 1 ) ee.” AE sto ape eure . POOH OSSOCCOSSD as as HOOONDOO0000000 8 day 40c * ibe. Lawns and Batistes—Rem- % £ Sethe Rag ge) 2 bogs eda yay ae ¥ “ BALE vee rece eee ee eee eeee Oc ~ : yard 340 Bae . % te - en ee Ss os 6. we ee OF6 6 & 2.6 ho 6 € e 4 . . . ru nine Ie prope in sh es a ylac Pees ' - eee eS eee eee ee eeees te net many of any one style—from our’ *% Women's Fleeced Vests or Pants Ya , 10¢ Unbleached All-Idnen 64¢ ° After Stock-Taking Bed ee Ch Children’s Good Quality Don- “ is. a ai ; 2 ws Sabla ily ‘ wy Cenat as Toweling Crash, yard...... 46 Ba ee é ie O ; : a ie whe pak | 4) 2, infants ne Cashmere Hose—- *% Sex $7.00 42-plece Decorated lar $1.25 value : 2 25e White Flannel per ¢ 3 Aw DPDBAOPPOSee Ww > Silk heel and toe pink or blue @ Be Honey-Comb Towels— 7 and 8s Enameled a Pig Dinner Sets ............ . 3,98 che nos tes Ne a ee : : oa width— C FA : ET ee gaa gt re a ‘4 ss wniy- Slee ys 25c—in this 10¢ $ 2 fringed—each ......sse0¢ ‘ 24¢ Iron eeeicta, ABD ; yo. > = Tic set of six Flow Blue Q : ee ee Rye ee es x “eo Se th og eR abit eice oh ae a. oe REC weer seg tosnsrerrreses >, Ise Hemmed Huck Towels—18x $10 Enameled iron Beds—Hrass hy Bo % Cups and Saucers ......... 3 C 0000000000000000000000000-0 ggg eden | ap rare and Skirt- 3 a \ tor ya ieeinana ha while the) 1.50 y BS Women’s imported Cotton or $ 2 36-inch ‘size—ready for Or trimmings— 6, 50. ¢ gee = oes ~ P a nysipiti : er Pets eR ete nee ee Pee een te Teh ee Lisle Hose—Black allover laces, 9O+~-@GOR 02563 dé hee shinee e beh eehetevel ty . ig N Peates ni peg ei mene 39¢ ‘ RPSL OSS SY cy BR? s VATA 2. cece cece eee ee en eeeee 25¢ z oe $5 and $6 bedecme pee. | ns le i dg 3 lace ankle, silk cnibrotderad r C ee on cane hy ae fee Top Ma Ry - = GO SG ee 75e French Flannel—Best made * kilted; stravped and plaited effects—actuai- % ow patterns—worth 50c and 0000000000000000 4 ttresa— af 48: . 25c Glass Berry Bowls....... 10¢ After Stock-Taking Bargains in 4 sips e @ 5 and $6.00— ae, 2 ayes ? ) any vata — oe tek —elegant styles— > ly worth $5.00 and $6. A wy ot isce—in this sale .......... ¢ Wednesday NM sae $1.8) Decorated Glass Vases. .39c + * + ES RT OE POLE BD OS PO PEE C :” by We CORO NGGT i 4 0 he 0d 6 Wad be eee 6 CdS r y é Wo ’ ‘ ’ SPHSPSSSHSSHSOHSHFSSHSHSHPSHSOHOOHOSD COMOCBGRY . c++ seeessrere read oF ; TRC Khe bepeess oes ha : men’s, Children’s and Missen’ eee -— = 25e China Candlesticks.......10c ? Négligee Garments r4 vorrur * a Women’s 86.50 and $7.50 Skirts—-Of Panama, de Binck Hose—Fleece lined—all @ ¢ b $4.00 a Combination tattrens mae | i, 10¢ oda pie Gieusware 4e eee 6 o Fa a Xa a ts Os aS serges and ease mixtures mais a Benen 4 ? sizes—extra splicing through- $1. ie! Orgs ig area a eee . i) -. MM. 25e¢ China Salad Bowls ....—. . ie ae ~ ae, ma z © eae. values—Wednesday, y 8 & ’ ’ . ee Hicks ee % ae ; o> ia oe — — 63¢ ? nd "lnetkn— All wool—smooth fin- © 4 Gray Skirts— 16. 00+. Weduen: where 0 4 & wide and na rrow F rite ng: & >? Men’ oy Ye uth’ oda Wenteen + = 50000600060000600nEEEE sheelied. Sane a i eR ee 8 ee eR ODO ee ses seoeerees & nie teal enw vc. auktabie. for cs An for less than $15. ednesday...... ’ bd > 4 eect} ¥ dey! pnPong So ae en's ant OOS | * - Ke 0000000000 , ’ . Y ished Panama suits ee are sizes—alway c—in 1 ; if : s at: oo Se s ¢ Women’s $1.25 ¢ veeeeee apes do: t @ present wear—Wednes- 65¢ @ & Children’s $1.25 Fancy Plaid Dresses—Not all ® & theme... ” ek ie ae 22¢ * pS te pdenne Eager s Poage 3 ptosis ? Be: eo | adrienne oetemnnnnnnnge r4 ely paved’ dowe ghee hig 69¢ . ® GRY BE, VOTE «6 viewer sas rees 4 e een they last, Wednes- 45¢ hf > Women’s Imported Black Cetton 4 Sd plain blue serges ane fancy 0000000000 eee = f: ; “ 2 . the ai i ee : SS AN BY ce vceereer ere sr vases veeseseeseges WY : Hose — Winte weight—double bs > patter ns-——-S00 to pic ; ae: > = After Stock “Taking Bargains in é z / insertion from—Wednesday........ 50c After a oe Bargains in Ee: ae 2 a : - . ‘ ss ope gta» Rope .} ans and mixtures—pleated and strapped effects W $ and toe—worth 35e—in ’ . ee & & D4 Children’s 49¢ White Aprons; ) .©& coats or women aborgo c vari tebe ®. @ —trom our $2.56 and $4.00 w Of ote eal t : = BN er is Ae 18¢ & @ Men's . Blue ae Overalis-~ = ad Mm roi A Hubbard style — broider cloaks—the biggest barg y 4 ao ee With or without aprons $ ae eries ye pe “it ders yd a = gaye «6. t ) ever bought—W ednesday 3b © rs lines—Wednesday «.---.seeseeeereeees a 4 Poste steateatestestertertedton’ wate stoatesteateatcteateetoaten Soatestoetesteats $ sizes 30 to 42 waist—only a a = ‘ Iie yard ailtghtly soiled Embroid Ke + Wednesday dee Weeeey ee C p @ OE WEES 668 exe oie CR 4 ees C ® AN Women’s $35.00 ane | arma Fancy Silk Suits wy a te s $ limited quantity of these and Sinits Wiemmetotes ent, * e 7 eries-—4% to 6% yards . ee ; : 7] lett G > ® $1.25 50-inch Gray Stripe Camel's @> & i ge eo wag borate eiatonen’: bean ¥ itl Sin i ii int ein ee ? vt al Phe Fp be Br Hen mg as C . slum ett eet Ne OH sc ‘oa. . 2 i lA aie adele alain ae C » ee oe goog peer sizes—-pale te Of. 2°. © Mair-—In the boucle effect—rich | 4. iot and broadcloth Coat Suits—no two alike, @ D4 After Stock-Taking Sale of cy ¢ Men’s Fancy Vests—Plain white z up to $2—“in this sale..... 8 - “f nee eee 10¢ 4 ~ pink and blue-—— W ce ea yl 2 he ° : oh so W ya th a I 4Ap , AN but you wr find your i Ay ha Aan te NY) > 7 e o . and faney patterns—sizes from © Men's All Wool « Navy, ha oe 10r OnewVOPO 2... ak eck es ° ednesday a ng sé we ee & 4} or othe ett iis represents a the Lig? i. w B | h ' = oe. ‘ - weaters— 7 : 4 ohe leis mk Cuisine .° @¢ Children’s 83.50 Wool Dresses—~ , 19¢ 28-inch Small Plaid Worstedcs , 2 priced suits a nd costumes that remain from 4 > OYS C ot es ; z + Ln com Phngs to 946 ? black or . cardinal — broken # Ed es—.rard . 12¢ * ~ sizes 2 to years—-Russian o ” —Only a limited quantity v ay the past se ason’s busv se lling—W edneedayv vy ¢ p4 «2 U—— eanesaay.... PS sizes—always $1. §0-—— 75¢ a... ee a LN . 2 ¢ blouse style-—-neatiy trimmed-- * 7 —Wednesday at, ya! Ma gc x Te cy y while they last, choice wy * Eoys’ Sultsa—Hundreds of heavy o ? Youths’ Pants. Heavy wool cas- . in this sale......- Sedevere % iz cae pat pa Cover Embroiderie yf ¢ various colors— « : 0 88-ineh Pin Check Worsteds A Pes he atte See ae ey Ca we Bek eR ee ee 3 5 W r4 wool Cheviot Suits in double- eo z simeres in gray and brown + Men's Heavy Piush Fleeced : = sae tg 2 re 1¢ & WY OOHOMOGY «+++ +p >++-+- >: ‘ See, cae In blue. brown and black, ” #@® $1.50 Wash Chambray Sults—Nicely trimmed W o boon tg mae Pip + Ce sold at $3 9 > nla hay ¥ were | Se by gripe . Undershirts saad D ie ee ee Oe ee eee és * Children’s $3.50 Cloth Cloaks— ¢ & with white figures —.medium @ Ar —plain blues, pinks, grays, greens NY] > ind up to v0-— o pe wearing—siz o t 7 years 9 Silver gray or Yaeger color—_ : PGiahtly solled-yara 70 ee oe ee, fer Korea ft weight—Wednesday, ‘ 4) and fancy checks—Wednesday ........ C v ca had ghee weupeiadthinl«ckechinh ba F ? ? mpi ah eyha- nied diate 1 3 universality Se fe be Slightly ss tage i ee heae C * TER 5 strapped back-——-fancy 1 87 . Eas: AE 8. ee otk i ee tee Bnd 25¢ di ® gono0 Electric Seal Coats—Choice skins—- Ww 4 Beys*® Overcoats — Long tourist » day, your choree C 50c—Wednesday....+esess | de ; Perea ty SENSES Ro I © e18 50 56-inch Mannish Suitings— “© ® “small sizes only—Wednes- 3 ‘ O y 4 style-—-made from fancy Scotch @ basa: en Se fool Chev ; Men's ewer ar Roeteagoesoeloateatoafecteate parecer och mess to aL i mi SF » 7% ly soiled— pink BAe * blue and brown—pure wool ‘> 839.50 Electric Senl Capes—Select skins— J eda * ‘y Worsteds—all sorts of pat- ¢ 7 3 _S biphppldasadeadaeding Eatensbindri es ¢ white—Wednesday ....-.... 10¢ ¢ @ sponged and ready to wear-- & 4 stinner satin lined—Wednes- ° W edn: ice, MELO TE eee 2,90 ; : cy pad é aioetemen aie 14 ¢ areet ~~, $1. $0— 50e “ After: Stock~Taking nibioaind im ° Infants’ 35c Wool Sacques— ¢ . Wednesday at, 79¢ ® -&@ ee eg ye a ee eat : 0 z agi — beige i gy Nha of p4 Z to 46 venve——werth $8565 015° 4 n BS SAIC... ster seenvene @ | © ¢ slightly _soijied—pink, blue and ¢ . = yard ...--+.ereeeeeeeerees @ ® 420.00 Fox. Scarfs or Muffs—Best quality fur 8 4 —““serviceable patterns — the ~ % 2nd $18.00— ? | S Hats. and Caps > $i"? OM age $5 me aincs power sien sone Sg MU eM om gt Src gee pak Wiseeetinn aiarte 1.50 $9} mews upsets cog Pome ® : z GAY cece eee rece e ee een nrees ° > pak Wwearing—fast blac k 23¢ © ac tual $2 0. 00 Vv alue-—W ednesday a ae A > roe Weduaaano 23¢ ? + : — 0 oe ee how ) mt) . » - ‘ scree —* aS. ee a 6 Seo 8:8 a Ip t h Infants’ 35c Flannelette Sacques _ -—-Wednesday at, yard ..... 4. M en nn « River Mi s > aa | 4 OOO OOO OO FOOOOFFOFFFFOOOO* erwear, @ the fincet Mews or Bove Cage @ = $ pink and blue stripes 15¢ : © aie 42-inch Black All-Woel Mix- @ @ SHDN. Only about two dozen. AQ g .¢ Boys’, Knee Pants—Strictly all- $ }) Brunswick, Reot's Tivol ¢ a de pare att atylee—Up ito oe ee ccc Skin G ® ( teal Will wear well and haga © @ iett—while they last Wednesday... .Je40 Y 3 Tiveted buttons—elastic Waist. ¢ LOPOSSOOOTOONSCOOOCIOOOS makes—worth up to $2.60— ¢ 6 —" values—Wednes- Oe © ; gg won oa ee arae "39¢ : @ _ - ‘ jon ‘ oO a 39c © a $3.00 C aney Scarfs With Tails—_ Oe 4 o bands—regular Tbe 37¢ ? * After Stock-Taking Bargains in pt mgt oagy large sizes-——in { Pee eo Oe eR ee OY * PF SRO Re " 4 . os styies—Ww ednesday C phe Rice = @ for coats or skirts— HOP _ P4 fleeced — onto hahaa broken 4 SS - wetyies—wWedrnesday.......... } i ee 2 Wednesday at, yard ...... —~always 50c—Wednes- @& $1.25 11-4 White Cotton : ” sion Sulte—Pin blue . en's yacwednes. Caps—Of Cor- ~ @ SOSH SHOHSOOOGOSS , : @ ad tec heer ene ip aia rate : day, per garment ......... JJG . & Fleeced Blankets, pair..... 6 C _— Pantene As $2, ~ : ; uroy——Wednes- © © : OO G®HSOCSOSOOSOOOSOODS>+’ ‘-” S$ —Ail short lots— ~ $2 -4 Gray jerman 2.50 and $3--Wedne ‘ 3 oy re SA aS spy 25¢ @ @ After Steck-Taking Bargains in @ “~~ ~~ nels 5 ee ee ee 7 ; v peat White. ued colors wert 4 ? viitch Preset 95 tale nents All-Wool Sweaters Bs : as >, ee ee SS een 2 Whi te G d © + to 75e-—-Wednesday., 0 > ? Blanketsa—pair........+ » © . @ ® ® & & & ® ® > : \ ard ee se eee \Codaigg O- Seg . o wap neomet er . Bp eacds——} ull Ps 5 goods—yard Se ee ee Te Ae che re ee ee ae a Ca a 36 : da VY weer seer neeeeeneesaweas ¢ 3 “ 81.2 25 Plaid Rebes PY oh 39e Ww ednesday. . vcveee Oana . 33 . & soap pe pet eee. rere > ¢ di: MO Si een Se meee: C ¢ 6 i2%e india Linons—Sheer and fine—— @ Boy’s Night Robes—Outing I’lan- *S e250 Soft obea—Fancy Men’s Flannelette Night Shirts— 90000000000000000000000000 : pleces—yard. ....++-. 6... a ® Ae Sea AS OE ° 12%c goods—yard ............ eee eles C 4 nel—stripes and checks— 39¢ ¢ are woe ) O Sizes 15 to 206—always a idter Bteck@Takieg Bureates im @® Ge Venise yo tenet Yard... .1B0¢ ; #1 Spreads -Wednesday pte 1.00 z 8 Sloe Check Natnsook—All size checks— 330 ee the 6dc kind, Wednesday. ‘ * nega Oe C 5éce-in thie sale.... iad. » We to $1.00 Vd. Orientol Y WS RGEC aeRO eso ORL EY ol 2 ¢ -—? “Bus r * Collars— ¢ b3 GER EEE eg Se *‘s undered Nexligee House Furnishin S ‘ ete Top ecetades oe hece eaie 19¢ SO adihtn de sah tnd 18 Cam Cogan 35e Mercerized Waistings—Poplin weave with 6 ? walt sizes ‘and shapes—the lic ? & agg Ror rp sith. Gummer Nee ete dent ¢ and medium dark _ $1.00 Yd. Venise Allover—- ee Sere Po etneloatonte ele dconsonloe lee loe lo soeteateeteete newest mercerized figures-—— g z kind—while they last— Ae é day. ae ie te es re patterns —sizes 14% to 17%— . Mie Lenther Luach Boxes © white only—vyard.......... C : af « k-Taking FPareal + RI tems oe eek peu ce GC Ce ¢ p4 nm WOANCBGRS esc c iver waces ae és * 50ec to ie Sees :. SEE Oe ee een 8¢ @ Te Liberty SILK —colors © i Arter Stock-t8 ergatus in ¢ "he Embrotdered Oxford w aistings— White @ Boys’ Leggiugs—''Buster Brow n o atostedgedtorte ones odio Soeteets grounds with white and colored 7 black and wool jersey-—with 4 ¢ Men's Flannel Top Shirts—Brok- 7 eS ere tee Medal th Be > 38e Chiffons—Green, + iioatatate ed © _ oilet Goods : @) ee AA an FRE © 0s sv ines ok hc wea 39¢ © strap and pov klie—7ic 4%¢ As SOSSOSSSHSSCOCOHOHHSOOOOCOOOOS 9 sow = ae eee ee te nme “SPL es ceca an wees hee e« & blue, gray, etc.—vard... - % Oo She P Lawna—32 inche er ° grade— Wet Nesday ..+-+++: ° * after “toe k-Taking Sale of . w out co he 75¢ : : arate Palle Granite - 69e @ 8c to 88c Wood Silk ae ® $ Ge Hair Brushes "ts rows 35 Ks 6 “sheer 250 00dS—VARC we. cess... 13¢ POPECEPOSSPIPOSO PISO SOLOS . | V ili R t $+ 8 a ee mrt, po s | 40c.. Sleeve. Llroning.. Boards... . Be PS yg sion geri deli de e 13¢ ? ¢ aca tage a ge C : ee + 0 ORATOR Cee a cheno 00000000000000000000000000 > Ci in g cinnan S é eet fancy’ p patterns -~ sises #8 Es orchon Lace—Yiird....... me eS this sale. ...s- V8 QO Cc I Ea wid oe ee > Women's $2.50 33 reets—_For stout & $20. Stock- w F 2B : eireepere nen 1,75. 9 Fleor Ol Cloths and Lino $ he " NR rs Sg ea we f Aaa ~ é figures, 24 to, 30—heavily, boned and 1 9 velour a or ou er- 4 After ock-Taking Sale of Men er 2. er ee = Spenges—good asso ent. very long—Wednesday . A: ing—complete for...... ' Bo R hse a | un 3 Aragon Sets. ...,. Ge 4 . S5e-and 40¢ N cums 2 25e Formaldehyde, liquid Bs ¢ os a se Nath ai $15.00 Davenports—With hand- , x uching's lined and Kis Bald 2 ok, | Benches— .% Floor Olicloth. yard... -19¢ . OF powder ...-5- sees recast. Wemen’s $2.50 Long Jap Kimonos-——Pink. ‘| some figured denim or _ cte- 39c Values for 1c Lo and $1.25 values : ie Pemplete e hes : * E lo Satchet bi a d lavend tonne pad, com- i Wedn @MGAY. . 6s seneees tse Rew. Of Weinwer 4.6... c ees 2,98 8 Fleer ~ noleum—§-4 wide— 4 on ay Peat 's ee as Jap. nlesver- w ednesday = plate £68. i. sa sec le vee kel 8.50 babes > { Sik. Ruc bine eaaht Men's Neck- pis Fe cc : -enoice patterns—- e 3 ¢ las ose oup “eu eee Sees . Be bventt Be Bestest. sae! cet sbevees £ . ‘ boxes o ue inggs—~eac -_, ae z % Be bs ; teh oe “Brooms... ..12¢ 2 ednesday, yard......... Te English Lilac Soap. Be $9.00 Telescope Couches—Can be box contains 5 pieces in dif- wear — he, bises OF 4 ‘Ten and 12 * 4 > Sh Door Mata. , ° 10c = “> Dreveia ayes ee good flan- seperated ne made into twe ferent Styler and colors—3%ec phe . le @ sreat beeen ens aera nelette—various ors— nes- 4g Separate Couches— value heice wh ee Re Ore" coe i. wetter 9 ednesday, each .. SNOT chk, ete aes als Fe to .00F Wednesday............. ' > >. they last, Per box Fie Ae ° _values—Wednesday - ease POOOOO C+ CeCe Oe Srertortostonte sfoctoetontontedeaodtn Sreleainateetedtnateatediestoatoete veleetpeteatt ; : ae oe wits ze hee dames “ % Save — ne ae mone

Page 9

as }iNm-943 MORE “WANT ADS”! | | in SUNDAY’S POST-DISPATCH Than in Any Other St. Louis Newspaper! — ee PART TWO # | . ONLY ST. LOUIS EVENING NEWSPAPER WITH ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES. re “FIRST IN EVERYTHING.”

ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 30. 1906. PAGES 9—16. ;AMATEUR BOUTS “veatwan iron soxoot.| SOUTHWEST ROADS | °°" °°? 8" Swit camparey In THE River FastNesses|DAINKY BEUAUSE FAIL TO DEVELOP i patna a Rica et BOXERS OF PROMISE] | 5am N SPEED WAR) |p "Ge ee em) | TID TASTE. vege “aa i “) | Gould Lines and Frisco System i “wi Mages Be Gesch ; eke Is the Only Man With a Fighting Future so Far Seen in| |. ee a ss , Fight for Mail , Be _ oo Se eee: y Se : , ay a a oa fo ; : oe ha Tiny Fallon . Local Rings—Snyder Has Much to Learn—Gruppe and : me aga Ts e ee Contract. oe . oe ; - fees eee ae ee sf | . s : _ to Wife. . : : Lydon—Gossip of the St. Louis Glovemen. ‘ Bae a Z : a , ONE eS ge ee Sas pa Se 7 = a EE ee : 8 ae & : : = FS ee Barring young Gescheke, who does haymaker is his only blow, and it is a : : a ” : o : ae : BIG CUT IN SCHEDULES 4 ieok like he might make a great box- {ad one., But Snyder is strong, has jer sone years hence, the crop of local those bold, big far apart eyes like oh sy . i : ; oy aay a be vena as ‘ SASS Gee pee 23 Se 4: : 3 oe oS ‘ eage e 3 : aS Se ; amateur mittmen, as shown at’ divers | @escheke, and an intrepid demeanor. « x“ WA 5) ee ths | Rie eee ean nS inser Leesan . Sea eneh Se .” ae SS: Sand eundry tournaments, is not at all He has got to use his left and to start : ae Koasceill ges e°% Gould Shortens Time to Texas eps “Sasa sdegigie sateen ie era co mae. a a : Stories of “Qun” and Butcher impressive. that right at his belt not over in the + ees ‘ os ie ¥ : ’ : BS i: ee epee a etna ea ee es si ae ae rit a, a. : , ; ‘ : e Gescheke looks like a real good man. ; Middle of last week. He won from Ge- RR ae ee : ae Many Hours and Frisco ° ; eee Scisaacaspsananaaeesae eect a “ee * eennnnaaeit « E : ; Knife Figure in Her ‘ ; ; cial Bit nail solely because he was more aggres- Pace ete i, ae ; Te He ie Reh BaRRaRS - repaonnannecs JE aeoeacptonast ” . Oe Pe He has an indefinable something about wana thennit engey d just aa uainy oath hel eo i es be ees Follows Suit. his Bae ee 7 ae - 5 Seer , at, ER Statement. him whieh denotes ability. Very pow- stopped more and cdiu better hicting, bui - Naa “ty * E games 5 ieee rec ee hoe a ok Rae Se Be Be — oe SS : was ee: Bs ey ¥ eats igi aieaaal | @rfully built, he is not a bit coarse. In- } haa Snyaer been a gery as he was ; = ae Bey 2 eats Uhe Gould lines and the Frisco-Katy om oe ec ® ime oy ee oS. ae ig .s 2 ioe | ¥ en When the default divorce suit of Mra ed, e S ; f good blood por- there would not Nave been any boxing : a se paste combination are at war for the fast mail p a | RE ig ee a ee ; ca a eS / : : AE A an’s Court her husband, Charlies W. get far apart, sure signs of honesty |too unformed, lacks muscular concen- Gould's Iron Mountain Railroad initiated risces ®) say eee * SRR RR RES RE OEE — peer tecro2 ae ae Taylor, appearéa unexpectedly in the and courage, impassive demeanor, win- tration and cannot direct his blows. He ie Eh eee a schedule Tuesday to Dallas, Tex., re- aoe UPS abs | Taga ee Seg Sire. Nag PO ES MESS geo A oi : tS ning or loging lots of. “devil” in him is a mere chicken &nd needs the tough- MISS LILLIAN SIMMENS. euirings asi averake: ot 46 ndles an hour oe Se Pee DR Riis ee ides is tae Ee Siting ae and conducted an — , , bef ening of age. me ss Bet eee ee a etn 3 Beg OE. LS 53 Socks th Rea Ree 8 poe Se en | efense, cross-exa i to punish a weakening opponent, two ° , : : Little Lillian Simmens, aged 13, was |°Ver 1500 miles of track. This schedule Pera ne Sere Bit me e : : ; Yee IANS ORE Re Sy emer ae Oe hadi * a By se pags» ; ripping hands and a very fair idea of Fearful of Close Work. one of the proudest of the entering pu- | W4sS filed Monday in Washington with ; BOR 3 eae Sara 3 BS: i ae Serer SESS ge RT aa : : go withou ad x J ate how to go to it, make Geschke a very Gescheke is the oniy man of the lot] pils at the Yeatman High School Mon-{ Assistant Postmaster Genera! Shallen- é SRO os ; 3 Soa : se Sintra ae % ; eae 8 efforts did not keep udge promising proposition. who knows that it is as safe to be close day morning. Less than a fortnight. berger, who said he would give the mails See $y So ae Ba eee Px. yan trom granting Mrs. oo Be an sare Doyle’s Defections io a man as far from him, and that ago she was a member of the second) to the fastest trains or divide them if ; tas ee Boer aie tt Si ti : : e- s ie ae PS ore Le . is tg of divorce, the only one e i got ‘ yal hag : ye ta Snel ‘it seems that he became angry at HWS on.y teach thelr men the trick Of WalK- he not only excelled a the memopbers AS a counter to the Gould move Presi- seats Rost Ree : '¢iub, the West End. when the haughty | ing in ciose, not fearing a viow, Kceeping | of her class but she made a better rec- | dent Davidson of the Frisco announced eo é a ed eee Gea — teatitied th é Vv open, the poys|ord than any pupil in the first class.|Twesday that the time for the Frisco ae eS Dek eS ON RE QS? gly = edge re iy ed ' : ) i | a ae ee and lived together only a she@rt 7 Haughton denied admission to a friend;the head up and — lak goad Wate Gutikied her to aaerh. | Lg * 1 refused to box p much better. ust teacn thein € ‘0 ATIC Les er to i ‘*- + fast mail fr St. Louis Jallas w of his. McCann then re d would do om St. Louis to Dallas would time, during which her husband was arink and failed to oo 5 Sassen tes San! he Yeatman High School, ! pe shor a ; ; vt See SoS ommy Kyan’'s oid trick of wading im,{ Sion to the ° »; be shortened an hour and a half, the "s Bees “eigen b) . ee te ee much addicted to feet cy ages apn Bagge it. : t as| where she went Friday. She lives at in ] S t, Is Manager Doyle's version of it./after pusning an opponent's han i eee : et ata a wack Bis date te train leaving St. Louis at 2:30, 15 minutes oi Br a a : udge per-. Yet McCann, if he disliked boxing for} aside, and they will be much improved 2014 North Ninth street. eariier than heretofore, and reaching : See mae sie ee : : ee war proses —_ Ryan Pi boxers. Dallas at 7 D. m. inste ad of g: 50. FOR % A stsiets Ss * eee “ oe 4 « mitted Taylor to mine his wife, Sia el ee Mrs. Taylor had testified that her hug- = * the West End Club, might easily fave pa Red sf s had his name announced and printed as vv |. bepresentalives oO risco, the 3 % $ ae ¥ unattached and gone on with Gescheke. ore See rere. —— “RIPPLES Missouri, Kansas & Texas, and the ) a ae ei : yg rer Ber boca pante Pew! goed a @ It is impossible to believe that a man}; Big Grupp gave an exhibition with his Houston & Texas Central will be given ay fo: ge 3 Pi : with a butcher knife at her lace of ”@ by the good name of McCann could be}, ate Senf iddleweight, of whom ; . another hearing in Washington Tuesday, Sa bi fe ¥ "i the possesseur of frigid pedestals but he clubmate Sen : a m € 5 ’ O t eC ing new Ss dis: pat Cc hes § St; ite. The K rise O- K: aty C { a A d A ~“ a BC y Berors oe Bagged, South Dakota and Nebraska—Fai iment, and advised that all emigration Testimony of Four Patrolmen rekeh ae ane pier ane: impcssible to | courtroom smiling, é class. |of Jews to the United States or Creat The party will return from Grafton to pS 2 se hatie -anentn but folks” lived ;

| p y, but h es ” a ’ Snyder is a strong, bold baby, but he | publication on his say so. He “trun” us} by nearly every ome in the featherweight Tuesday night and Wednesday; colder

oo at short range. That right down. oi teidaade agar’ Miasday - nig Je" ' , , i : i east ‘portion oeetey eet ana | Britain ve stopped in consequence of Causes Discharge of Police Alton by rail and will start on the re-/ not living at Nome. ahisas ‘ sind. estate Bi the laws against aliens which are in turn trip to Chicago Thursday. no &

Wednesday. force in those countries. Sergeant, -) | Ny] | HOT St. Loulé has more Post-Dispateb une Stal) Baye Roe ih me by 3 Bingles From the Bat reuders every day than it has homes. France, Italy, Denar’ and Argen- , | 8 “First in everything.” tina are present, but the American SAYS HE wag “JOBBED" :

delegates have not arrived. ENGLISH GAME FOR NEW YORK SHOW LES CEAERE = erry wane ABIMEA ST [ ifs, oo: saw aoe am TQ LOCK OPTION] — SHAIVEL SOULS

Gus Hetling, the local boy whom Ar- , Subordinates and Scores thur Irwin is trying to induce to jump sat New Zealand Team Will|Rosemeath and Papillon Dogs}the springfield. Mo., club in order, to if \ pe - . si sa cs 1 ee eh ent | ccuse n. , , , : Give Exhibition of Original Will Be Seen on the Bench aud treated exceilently in Springfield, CTH CITY WM AN tN iS | ae - Missouri Anti-Saloon League Chicago Banker ae : : own. charles H. Rea, West Poi aduat , cae Football at New York. for First Time. i oe pee E Charles H.’ Hoa, West Point graduate] Baca, Busansive Bosulte Young Men on the Evils of ~— . Big zack McLean, who catight for 4 the proceeding by which he was dis- i? State. Money Worship. Special to the Post-Dispatch. Special to the Post-Dispatch. the Cardinals two years ago, is not with NEW YORK, Jan. 30.—Yielding to the} NEW YORK, Jan. 30.—The thirtieth | the Cardinajs next peagon a great many Kentucky - Indiana - Tennessee Claimed Cy Louis Millionaire missed as‘a sergeant of. Central Dis- : : or sentatives 06 2 " © . Psses | t , pee Gh ¥ * - ‘ am r. ne re brought to bear upon them, the |annual bench show of dogs will be held ge eo ggg cnge el gS PE Na ct T an 1e Find Selection of One c trict, was ‘“‘a piece of malicious perse- The Missouri in. Chi 3 ew Zealanders, who arrived after/at “Madison Square Garden under the/| League since he was dropped by the ag Was Daughter 8 Benefactor cutton,” and that “truth is at a pre-/ which now includes what was known]; reshy tothe emere nt of mium in the department.” a8 the 8st. Louis Home _ Pretec- Hatened to 8 fey be mag cM wealth by David Forgan, vicé-presi- ir triumphant tour of Great Britain|auspices of the Westminster Kennel! j Cardinals and is highly praised by Man- More Town FY Poser. ’ ST tan teen, bave consented ages on Feb, 12, 13, gp Tenn 1: This will } #8°" McCloskey. jee —Tragedy In Saloon, At a special session of the Board of! tive Association, has elected Rev. Sam- ahhte 5 mente ill play a game of hay ha football in this oy anal Wort onuine oF Dee nat are: Dave Brain is the first ball player to| The selection of a sixth city to com- Sindbis dis cod West trate Police: ommissioners, devoted SIRUORE | uel I. Lindsay superintendent for an- ee of the First os awe aotath fo y before leaving the West this | tensions whatever is entered in at least begin work at Hot Springs. The ex-)| plete its circuit of six clubs is now CHICAGO tit 40) rs ye re ., {exclusively to hearing evidence as to; other year. Rev. W. M. Pinson has | SPoke at the McK nley how ™m ban-— ) : Cardinal has been at the Arkansas spa agitating the delegates of Kentucky- Pua ay Rt destined ‘hos ake vhteh prt the charge of improper conduct by Sergt. | been made assistant superintendent. i quet of the Young Men’s Presbyterian a long conference at the Astor) Nearly $20,000 in special prizes have see Indiana-Tennessee League who are]. 5 a aii i a yste'y | Rea in visiting a house at 160) Morgan] During the past year, according to! Union at the City Club of Chicago last Surrounding the identification of the | oo ‘4 ‘nigat. street, Patro!men Ryan, O'Connell, |] (he superintendent's report, just issued, es k. This was finally agreed upon aft-/| one of the classes of the many events. since Jan. 15. ouse yesterday evening, in which/| been offered by individual contributors, , inding er George H. Dixon and Capt. and the regular show prizes amount «Walter Bolles, the ‘Washburn et assembled at the Jefferson Hotel, €n- | woman who ended her Iffe with poison naa aay sig. Sites “Perhaps you think it impossible that — vid Gallagher, representing the New | to about $14,000, making a grand toial the pennant winners of the Texag S28¢d in transacting the business | ;, tha. pear. foom. of: a ealoon at shi! Boyle and Hlimeles of Carr Street Sta-| the league has figured extensively in a man’s soul should shrivel up in the falanders, and President Arthur E. | of about $34,000 in cups, trophies, bowls, an ‘~ and wl ‘+ a Connected with its annual session. The] a... a... een! “| tion, testified as to the visits, as did| local optien work throughout the State. | pursuit of wealth.” said Mr. Forgan. “it endie and Secretary W. Scott Palmere | medals and cash prizes League last year, and who made such a | Cottage Grove avenue, . ; P > Met litan A iati Fr is , x : : el * reputation by his good work that he circuit as at present made un em-|! RR at MAS. “ é roe e Arnie Daring, proprietress uf the place, Fispecially was tn.s true; the report! you knew some millionaires as well as i it € etropol ssociation oot A feature at the show this year will}... Miitted by the Browns, ia wanted: é Bw: ] The dead woman is Mrs. Mary.G. Alii- ; ae ‘aves. in the ease of Christian County, | knuw them you would agree with me ll League, participated. be the exhibition of two new breeds of by Diek Cooley for his Topeka t an | braces teams from Cairo, Danville,!son, who lived for several months with | 2d Katle Kelly, a servant. cet Se eee pornsneg ad 'that they had lost the last vestige of bond fame will be played at American! dogs. They are the Rosemeath terriers | ~° ers ee gat wnce Jacksonville, Paducah and Vincennes.) Mrs. Brisby ut 30Y Hibs avenue. sae Sergt. Rea was permitted to cross-{| Which went local option by a majority eres og : may be presumed to have — Park on Thursday afternoon. j;and Papilion or Butterfiy spaniel. The R fi a a 4 , came here from St. Louts and told her F ee aes see of 940: in Douglas County, by a major- | -26 80% st ay P és nile the All-New York aggregation} Rosemeath terrier resembles the Scot- enzenbrink, one oO the Frolley It is probable that the sixth city frie hat she had been: marr ; examine each witness. He brought out; “* *t, JOURN! oot Wy nd | poseenaed before the mania for money=— :- a7 pre ssarily be handicap by lack tish terrier in practically every respect League nitchers, will make his initial will be East St. Louis or Mattoon atin that oe sks ea ae married and sharply the fact that the patrolmen) ity of $6, and in Henry County, which’ getting obsessed them ece ped ; ; api, * A de ~’ | bow in professional company next sea- actegesbaahs Ge | io ; aivorced, ant that nel lo-year-old |}j4@ known for more than a year that 7 ‘ st he outside of Clinton,; “I would like to acquire millions, but. cpa in English rugby, and they | except that the color of the former is ‘ eg . 4t Monday's session ©. C. Gosnell; daughter, whose picture she showed : went local eption re : >t hope to win against the wellnigh white. son with the Leavenworth, Kan., team. of vii arene i Aang A pogtebag! seepldasst peroge je , Ai telly aes ‘ 7 & io tale the house was of an improver Cnarac- by 2 majority of 8%: in Wright Counc, if the process is going to make me like neible visitors, the latter will pl The Papillon, which is also known as Eee on Eg eae ag a bard “en tapas | TLacaee GP that nite. doting meen 1 ret DUN BEG ROVE TOPTIEG 20 CHAE Oh te sais ee tae | some of the oid devils I know who are cible play e Pap » whie also known as Ha : : , ; -retars nd H. F. Brov f fs } nan tt ie , ‘ rry Cohen, who will be with the 34nd secretary, and ft. - brown Of; millionaire of that city, whose protege | foc by a majority of lo, and in Stone | j i d t the money. ir full strength and give an exposi-{ the Butterfly or Squirrel spaniel, a type | ppijigtinhin Nationals this vear j Danville treasurer | wie tile ees. : is a : ) , ; milltonaires, don't wan rs ra f : year, is the|+ 2 ke i € Was. In defense of his case Sergt. Rea’ County, by a majority of #4, making a To me there can be no sadder sight than | ion of the novel methods which took; never seen on the bench in this coun- erty bee AM; » Wiaher « , rt a : oF ot et : first of the local baseball colony to | anne ns F se Pc Begg :nctod ares an-|read a paper setting forth 3 that tne grand total majority in the seven coun- jan old man, already incumbercd by this agency, a Be Pers Es at, auenitl- charges were of a general nature, and , r ees In addition, it has local | world’ a we aith, eager only to tnerease it ne British Isles by storm and caused/|try, and is a rare specimen. Few of active work. Sunday he was busy wit em to win 31 a of sO gprs and Pvc se in ee os these ws are! bat and ball limbering and loosening toe ‘fled the body. that no specific time was set forth. He! “es of 6594. ; al Le called Shitestiy aguninis ‘because’ the sa aaron nave iain dormant dur- Mrs. Allison, she said, had called at! said that ‘in a court of equity he would | vbtion campaigns in pi ot ae reid . ieountiy Tanw ole front f mil- : . e winter a the agency a week ago. She Was out of | enter ¢ demurtre - 27 such roceeding. wther

n access to the mente at pedtore. egg ore ye ea, es sata a The dog savesinnnosiensetntintitnpetoes hain , k h t 1 sal il s made to pay £10 sterling for four | is a small animal, ranging from five to ‘in i DST OF Lhe AECREY Sh Or eee tO RATS | OUT, OF ee ee ae Cotte | ieee teas ts of che state. In'erner. In this letter, after disposing Of seats. His lordship yielded the} eight pounds in weig at. and is from Deshler Downs Sullivan. To sec Joe Sheehan and Brannigan of frequent inquiries as to the chances of} duty. This, he said, had made him ene-] 3°") 00, & ae nar eeeoavaned with the; several matters, he referred to the | g diy and sat out in the rain be-| eight to ten inches high at the shoul- } Special to the Post-Dispatch. ithe C. B. C. squad carry the ball down, obtaining a position. | mies. pen “ie 1 feed tins teenies : d il di- : no oe , . as Say es ee vs. . city officials so as to secure the reve-!of his old emp’oye incidentally @ Wet weather..by the way, will} der. The owners who have entered Pa- BOSTON, Jan. 0.---Dave Deshler defeated'the full length of the field and then PO a vation of the licenses of saloons fur vio-. rected that the exact date of the ~ "prevent the New Zealanders | play-} Pillon spaniels and Rosemeath terriers | Kid Sullivan of bbe ge in their 13-round’ pass it to Stunts McMahon or Munson > ie - - rec Ww : offtee gel Patintion they ‘inaleted | are ie. Se oy ey fim, an Hourlen Glok, Obelon tec 4 Ye Oe ee o ! UNITE | {V eK | STAGE cOF THE RIVER. lation of the Sunday-closing law andignee of his connection with the | | Pwahsce’ te that i¢ the ground ts| Belmont, Mrs. ©. Harrison and Harry | lt ts dounttul it: Deshler ever performed’ ss ie har : violation hg other dramshop' peeause of his last fliness be m tor : wi up solid the game must be called MacDonald. Well during bis fistic career. He was fast; pradiy of the Yorks gets a sudden 1 of bivel oe ont © report Saye. bis Poth oeianete tained, the exact amount due him | ssitnlernienl on his feet, blocked finely, judged distance | cine nlaving pete inne. ie Seta It IRO. I.. Jan. 30.--Stage of river, 35.3: ut in the State it set: rth evide the fraction of the month he had w q = mS if e , } ismesiiiiin Sell and hit bard with both hands great ‘fall of .38 of a foot during the past 24] was secured which resulted In the con- /,4,, figured up and a check for the > takes a good judge to tell what kind of hours, Snagboat H. G. Wright of 27th inet.. | viction of a number of Illictt drug , dow. Do ae : ' ' vashiene + . | i be matled to wi : you + GOSSIP & player he really is. departed at 1 p. ut. xesterday for St. Louis. | stores, In one instance the fines as- | Aimoane Me Miaikel We Se SS eee a ae Towboat Eagle arrived at 2p. m. from Pa- gregated $2440 and costs. Recently it aaa a nee os to the Post-D) snatch. »

i sIning Ment antes 96d Gomer dnenh and passed to lower Mississipp! with n : f } e Ga wf . . (a 4 7° . Ps aes * ® } ’ ras: a \ Y Arrangements are now being complet- championship of Mexico. Willie Smith, r wid wisiers iar vac A ripatag ieee Is the fine playing of the Innisfails’ tlons Merge at Convention aay ‘and Tow cr Mary Micheal | for the presentation of the Hauser late of Carnoustie, Scotland, and Mid. Paddy Win' pid = VOU reat ° ; Bes a? s eG —— ones arrived at § p. m. from Memphis and passed . lothian, ote f°, won the open cham-! Holt. Pohlmann ard Baumann the | crack goal tender to go unnoticed? The D to Padueah with tow. Towbeat Pacific No. 2 vin cup to Dr. WI ©. Campbell, pionship. who was professional en who recently beat 8) _, | Way Daly stops the other fellows from In Venver, utvivad of . «. m.. from. leer Minalsstpp! r pushed the good thing along| of the San yee Golf Club of Mexico Muegge ™ oc ts ners scoring on him when they pass the is 4 with barge of wool for Cincinnati! and four night, Score: Campbell, 200; | City. has resigned he that position. dan, Schlafly and Lindsey. Mr. Maffitt}fulibacks. which is rare, however, is} DENVER, Jan. 90.—With the avowed | empties. “ Towboat Fred Hartweg arrived at had better ge Mike mean and Phil Ca- | something grand. Purpose of reuniting thelr forces and}, 7. ™. Soke aa "tar Comiagnes ane su s in case e unex r} re _ a ° ‘ re hie i 2 ts ) ibaetas. . 4? ba i 4° 4 a ~ pena whe Knights of Father Mathew Junior ™aking a vigorous campaign for ] = rma ae Joppa. Steamer or lenge eae this iter Gilmore and Maurice Bailzheis- | Vote one hour each day to practice next | AREY League has been completely disorgan- ¢rai legislation desired by the livestock Saher Lox Maneek: Ttees Tae in’ Cine anati ur Ber oauies for play Tuesday inj; S*@8on and will honestly endeavor to; John C. Meyers says that T. B. Sheri- tized. The failure of some of the teams interests of the West, delegates to the | trade and Herold replaced Stacker Lee ip Way tournament for the | ™@ke &@ good record at golf. Many gooq dan lost the game for Schlafly and] who have dropped out of the league to ninth annual convention of the National | Memphis trade. nship of the State. Mon- | Judges consider Arthur Stickney the best | Lindsey against the Muegge team by | join a better one will perhaps lend an); 7008 SNEMS! ©” and the second efeated Dumont, 100 | €olfer In the St. Louis district. taking plays that belonged to his part-/aid to reorganizing the ieague. | Livestock Association an ~~ oe PADUCAH. Ky., Jan. 30.--The Ohio ts ‘20,2 ners, Hiandball has come to a tyne oe annual convention of the American — fl falling. Weather an oe 2 an are € : s MoM: ym scor h om ' arse hs ” Dici wier cleare or Calro and the Bart Adams has high hopes of freat | pass when m named Mevers can Stunts MoMah¢ by a both of the ' Stock Growers’ ‘Association met in joint John &. gta a Ps ~ yn Sloot og ee Roral In ti , + init al mes of the South | things for the Algonquin Club next sum-| tell one named Sheridan how to play ‘the goals made by ©. BR. against St. : an ae! ia eke . ‘hy road wa Athletic Chib’s pool tourney | ™Mer. He cannot see anything but the | points. Louls U. last Saturday’ Session today at the Broadway Theater | arrived from Golconda and the Clyde from iiilans hie de feated O. Winters, | passing of-the playing supramacy of the ; agg ag in this city. from Tennessee River with ties. The Margaret } to 8. Ahrens and E, Schell- | Country Club about rut Bt. Auis, Herman Mardorf, who was quite aj} Tivy, goal tender of St. Mark’s eleven, Important addresses setting forth the | left for Tennessee ittver, cycling light In the days when the sport | halted a few pretty shots from count- eaisting conditions in the livestock in- att ¢ Arthur Stickney, 8 St. Louis’ mous long driver. says that he is going” to Ge. ve happen.

Tennessee River. The Charlee Turner arrived

*

Am-| day. ye score was: m2. a: Finn and Lyneh of the Crocus Club tion agreed on by the executive com- na Yorks, 1. Frank Cummings Scored the]are the boys who have brought their mittees of the two organizations. and no one was injured. All traffic shina ely Re an into the Phas ae Brothers’ Sun- SS name acing a i the acy organi-| which ordinarily would have gone League. game against the | zation; embr ail livestock Interests, | across: Merchants’ Bridge was divert- and: Missouri Pacifies a Mark's eleven ard scored the only | is the ine: ational Livestock As | ed to Eads Bridge wall the track was Sunday » $ tod, | gouls. | sociagion, cleared,

Page 10

k PN B -~ - on oe ee ee oe ee ed + As Kath

a Re ee wh Re - law.

_ hindrance for police expenditures. ‘power of appropriations for State police in the _ hands of the Municipal Assembly would give the As-

AY EVENING, JANUARY 30, 1906 POST-DISPATCH’'S DAILY EDITORIAL. P .

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER. Published by _ The Pulitzer Publishing Co., 210-212 N. Broadway.

Pe orererrerererrgs Over Quarter- Million Circulation Last Sunday NOT A SPECIAL NUMBER JUST NATURAL, NORMAL GROWTH

wn TOSS HDSCSSHOS SHH FHS SHCHOGHSHHOHOH*HSD

FIRST IN QUANTITY. FIRST IN QUALITY. “FIRST IN EVERYTHING.” OS © SH HHH HSH HHHH HOS SOGHSHSHHSCHSOSOOS OOO ® ® © ® ¢ ¢ $OOOOOSS

What a biographical ency er Col. Mann might write!

— = = Hazing will mean “23” to more hazers than young Bloebaum. 2 > >. ee The President’s popularity is not declining and the President is not declining his popularity. = / i as POLICE HOME RULE. Mayor Wells has promptly accepted Gov. Folk’s pledge to co-operate in obtaining police home. rule for St. Louis and is trying to solve the legal problem of how to proceed. Gov. Folk suggested a charter amendment providing for a municipal police system to be followed by the repeal of the State law estab- lishing the present metropolitan system, controlled by the Governor, But the Mayor is inclined to be- lieve that the present charter gives the Municipal Assembly power to create a municipal police when- ever the State Legislature repeals the present State ) The legal. question can easily be determined by legal authorities, but the vital question for the people is that concerning the wisdom of applying the principle of home rule to St. Louis. There can be no question among Americans of the soundness of the principle. Local self-govern- ment is the foundation stone of our pélitical institu- tions. The only objection urged against the appli- cation of the principle to the police in large cities is the corruption in city politics which, in some in-

stances, has made the police system the instrument of corrupt bosses. But the same objection may be urged against State control of the police. Certainly _St. Louis has had bitter experience on that score. We have seen the St. Louis police made the tools of a State machine and of a city machine formed to accomplish corrupt ends in both the city and the State governments. We have seen the police, under gubernatorial control, made the tool of gambling rings and open violators. of the laws. The argument that the State is the law-making power and that the Governor, as the chief executive, should control the law-enforcing machinery, has some. pith to it, yet the State has in the city, as in the country, the power of enforcing the decrees of the courts through the Sheriff’s office. To argue that the people of the city Bre incapable of controlling their police to good effect, on account of the corruption of city politics is to assault the principle of self-government. No one has a greater interest in the enforcement of the laws in the city than the people of the city, and if they, with full re- sponsibility: for maintaining law and order, do not see that they are maintained, they are the sufferers. Mayor Wells wisely remarked to the Post-Dispatch that giving St. Louis control of the police “will mean added responsibility to-the citizens and I believe it ‘would tend to greatly stir civic activity.” The greater the responsibility the stronger the reason for the active and intelligent exercise of the duties of citizenship. The principle of home rule is grossly violated in St.. Louis at present. The State now controls the police, the elections, the excise, the taxation of - public service corporations and the inspections. The | - existing police law contains .an intolerable outrage in that it empowers the Board of Police Commission- ers to draw on the city treasury without check or But to place the sembly practical control without responsibility. It _wWould give members power to dictate police appoint- _ ments and police policy through the power to “hold _ up” appropriations. We have experienced some of the evils of a mixed system of that kind, The logic of the situation points to the wisdom _ of municipal control, combined with municipal re- sponsibility. ‘Then the people of the city can haye as good a police administration as they choose to «vote for and as bad as they are willing to stand. _ If the people of St. Louis Were responsible for every - branch of their municipal government, perhaps they _ would awake to the necessity of voting none but honest men into office. a £ i i A The President's bodyguard might be gentler to | the ladies if it did not feel that it is expected to be

>. ww vy CUTTHROAT COURTESY. The revolutionary organization in Russia’ js inost polite and scrupulous body of patriots. Net long ago one Col. Lissovski of the infantry

See removed, executed or murdered. It is not clear whieh term the revolutionary Orgenizations ene to describe an assassination. — A of Col. ‘Lissoviki:' | oes written to Of course, Col. Lissovski doesn’t appreciate it be- cause he is dead, but how greatly moved Col. Pros- orovski must be by the touching conscientiousness of the revolutionary organization. They made a. blunder, they make a manly confession and apology; and they assure him that the error will be rectified. How gratified he must feel that. the gentlemen of the shadows are so polite to him! And how pleas- ant must be his anticipations of the rectification of the error!

With Washington’s birthday, Lincoln’s birthday and Alice Roosevelt’s wedding day all coming in Feb- ruary, that month is certainly long ,on national events. oo+ THE ROUND MILLION. A statistical expert, whose conclusions are tele- graphed from Washington, predicts that.in 1910 St. Louis will show a gain of 400,000 over its population for 1900 and will reach a total population of 935,738. This prediction is attributed indirectly to the Cen- gus Bureau. Though ‘it is not given out as eéming officially from the head of the bureau, it represents census expert expects for the

by inference what a city. The Post-Dispatch has already published and cbm- mented on an estimate very close to this. It showed that our natural rate of growth, with the help of the forces of “New St. Louis,” might be relied on to bring the total up to or above 950,000. Now that Washington adds an additional 35,000, it is a demonstration that the Post-Dispatch esti- mate was not unduly influenced by local patriotism. The natural rate of growth is doing all we could ask or expect. If we expect 935,000 from it we may not be disappointed. Still, anything less than a million would be a dis- appointment. In the view of the country at large, there would be a large difference between 935,000 and the round million. We want the million round, or else more than the million. We are being “shown” now by these Wash- ington figures that if we do not get it,:we will have ourselves to blame and not our natural rate of growth. Systematic and sustained effort will bring the mil- lion, and systematic and sustained effort is what the figures of natural growth as they are projected for- ward by prophecy to 1910, call for in 1906 and every year thereafter. We have the privilege of going a hundred. thou- gand over the million mark if we like, but it would be a sore defeat to fall a single hundred short of it. Such a thing is not to be thought of. Let the Million Club and the city’s business organizations take notice.

~~wy Perhaps the lids will all be lifted if the Govern- ment should succeed in proving that beer is a food product.

FORCING THE ISSUE. It is reported that the Standard Oil Co. has re- duced its purchases of oil in the Bartlesville (I. T.) district by two-thirds, alleging as a reason the pro- ceedings instituted by Attorney-General Hadley. Moreover, a committee of producers will say to Mr. Hadley that they will be shut out of all markets if he drives thé Standard from Missouri, because the pipe line to the East runs through Missouri. This information sniells of oil, Standard Oil. Mr. H. H. Rogers and his partners would no doubt like State of Missouri by upsetting the It would to coerce the business of the entire Mississippi Valley. be a huge joke of the sort Mr. Rogers likes. But is it likely that the “Standard crowd” will do it? Grant that they can; have they the “nerve” to em- ploy the power? Are they now ready to force the issue to its’most radical terms? 4.4-. rr The health of great Britain was the better last

| year for 100,600 barrels of St. Louis flour. hip Lip Lp. wy | LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE IMPROVE RIVER DES PERES. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Why not take up Mr. Pitzman’'s scheme of straight- ening the River des -Peres and put it to practical and beneficial use by pete eating a water girdle around the entite city, following the general course of the liiver des Peres and the city limits’ line of 1876 A belt canal around the city ef sufficient depth and width that would allow Mississippi River craft }to load and discharge cargoes along a range of sites admirably adapted to the location of industries on lard which is now practically useless. The advantages to be derived are too numerous to mention here, but a few would be, cheap. coal, cheaper and larger transportation facilities, more in- dustries and © lirger population, more evenly anl widely distributed. Let us make ‘‘New St. of the whole Wesi.

Louis”’ “

apnralt LUCCOCE, Union M. E. Chuvch. Pes. ae THE SIDEWALKS. To vhe Ealtor ° the Post -Disyatep. peti sidewalks fact, nog ecus the ropine' nt

2s thet

LITTLE LIFE INTO THE LANDSCAPE

cness COUNTRY nm ARE.

[¢ . THF RAILROADS IMPAATING A ~ SMONE FROM iy RR ENGINES WHEN THE RAILROADS GET FOREST PARK Pitzman’s Moving Landscape Foreshadowed by a Post-Dispatch Cartoonist.

a C3 E FOOLISH BIRD WHAT DO you WANT ouT FOR;

THESE HURDLES BEAT BARBED WIRE,

RAILROADS THROUGH THE “PARK

JUST A MINUTE With the Post-Dispateh Poets and Humorists.

A CALL-TO ARMS. (Attorney-General Hadley of Mis- souri says the Chicago drainage canal is sufficient cause for actual war.— News.) Toc long have we been peaceful by this foul Chicago ditch, As fatuous and feeble folk whose anger nothing can provoke! What timid sheep and women all, when we should sound the battle call march upon that city whose wicked and offénsive ruse It was to dig the which’ And Too long have we borne such offense as were enough to loose The dogs of war in baying rage, urge us thither to engage, With hate and horrible intent that mon- strous enemy which sent Us death but awkwardly concealed in sewage putrid and congealed, And death in form profuse. and Too long have we implored the courts to see the dread bacillus Set upon us to our death—a breathing poison breath! A hydro-hydra ef disease, such a one as Hercules Slew of old! A thing that Leader of a host of germs And other bugs to kill us! dragon squirms! let us follow Hadley’s tip, and soldiers all and braw go Forth to war upon and take the wicked city by the lake! An-end of patient uncomplaint! Louis, yes! but no more Saint! A devil with a righteous cause, ing mercy not nor pause ‘Till we have licked Chicago! Now, know- COULDN’T. “An item here says a man was arrest- ed for stealing a lantern.” “What did he do about Make light of it?” “No; it was a dark lantern.” HERE SOON. The tide of Jan. Is on the ebb, And soon we'll scan “The days of Feb., When every guy. In hut and palace, Will keep an eye On Nick and Alice. A SLIGHT MISAPPREHENSION. “I see that incendiarism is suspected in the postoffice at Carrollton, Mo. ul bet that will cost the postmaster his job." ‘ “What makes you think so?” the matter? ‘Why, how does he dare preach a doc- trine Jike that, when he was appointed

as a Republican?’ Plagiarism. “You don't resent that author's fla- Srant plagiarism?” \

- “No,” answered Miss Cayenne. “After -more,”"— | aener m1 eeeie the Ange portion of his work, |

WHAT GIRLS DEMAND Several Complaints Versified for the Post-Dispatch By Albert Payson Terhune. HE cables T whizz “They Say That France Awaits a In churning out the news; Chance To Tackle Warlord Bill!’’ But, though I buy the papers, I “Ten Mills Shut Down!’’ Can't say that I enthuse. What do I care if France's seare Skaters Drown!’’ (Such chatter makes fhe ill!) Has made poor Castro squeal? Or if the ban of Col. Mann “Or Hadley Pokes Insurance Folk!” Brought millionaires to heel? sizz, the presses “Twelve ‘‘Brave Casto Saves a Life!’’ To MY high taste this all seems waste, For grander news is rife. For Jnstance—‘‘Will the Bride's hair be pompadour, Coronet or Tricorne? And does she know that now no But—News that I would gladly hail And read with glowing face Is: “WILL Miss Roosev elt’s wed- more ding veil | The Marcel Wave is worn?” Be tulle or real point lace?” ' Oh, will the wedding dress be made “Daycottay” or high-necked? With Rose Point will it be arrayed Or with Alensong decked? In what gown will she go away? In broacloth, silk or challie? Will orchids form the Bride’s Bou- quet, Or liiies of the valley? “A Bill to Pass for Cheaper Gas!”’ “A European War!”’ “A Railroad Wreck!” Check!” (I’ve read all that before.) “The Boss’ Rout! Great Filley’s Out!”’ “Insurance Grafters Fired!”’ “Tillman Cuts Loose in Abuse!’’ (Such trifles make me tired!) “A Bogus Wild A paper that would tell all this And banish lesSer news, Would fill me with celestial. bliss (A sort of mental booze). For such a sheet no cost’s too high. Print it! Run up the price! I'LL buy. For—The tidings that I long to see The nation’s press repeatin’ Is: “Will her traveling jacket be Bolero-shaped or Eton?”

TA NEW GAME OF CHECKERS FIRST PLAYER aS a. Ya we

2 oo x ay YEP A FOV RTH PLA @FAWVTIdA TNODZS

(70a PLA ais R a ee nal -

os

this diagram illustrates an interesting modification of checkers. It is played by four persons, each beginning withh 14 discs of one color. Each play- er places his discs within the section of the board assigned to him. The first move is into the center and thence the moves are into the territory of one of Th ge He wins who first gets all of his dises into the territory of an- layer. sbethng 7 water macagig ary tc oo time wy player must eae three, : ;

—— |} something exquisitely ripe

NOVEL COOKS ICKENS is undoubtedly our best cook among novelists. He has whole paragraphs which a house-

D wife might copy verbatim into her kitchen book. And the astonishing thing is that in such passages Dickens is never less than at his best. A good example of this is Ruth Pinch’s beef- steak pudding. A whole chapter is giv- en to it, and there is no more delight- ful episode in the book. One lingers over the preliminary buttering of the ‘basin, and the picture of Ruth “knead- ing away at the crust, rolling it out, cutting it into strips, lining the basin with it, shaving it off fine round the rim, chopping up the steak into small pieces, raining down pepper and salt upon them and packing them into the basin.”’ i Doubtless one would watch these op- erations with a less breathless interest were the cook stout Mrs. Crupp. But if sentiment is not to be got out of Mrs. Crupp’s cooking there is plenty of fun, as those who have sat at David Copperfield’s table know. And what an eye Dickens has for comfort. Come into the Green Dragon with Martin and Mark Tapley, as dusk falls on a winter day. ‘‘The kitchen fire burnt clear and red, the table was spread out, the kettle boiled, the slip- pers were there, the bootjack, too; sheets of ham were cooking on the gridiron, half-a-dozen eggs were poach- ing in the frying-pan; rare provisions were dangling from the rafters, as if you had only to open your mouth and and good would be but too glad of the excuse to fall into it.” We of this generation are said to eat too much. But here is a supper which, if we are to believe Mr. Blackmore, was not thought out of the way on Ex- moor in “girt Jan Ridd's’’ and Lorna Doone's days. ‘“‘Tom Faggus stopped to sup that night with us, and took a little of everything; a few oysters first, and then dried sulmon, and then ham and eggs done in small! curled rashers, and then a few collops of venison, and next to that a little cold roast pig, and a woodcock on toast to finish with be- fore the Schiedam and hot water.” Jan's only comment on this huge meal was that “Tom seemed in fair appe- tite,” , While we are at Plover’s Barrows Farm it might be worth while to make a note of the mince pies, which had a great vogue on Exmoor. Jan's account of how the min t was made \ is, however, @ little hazy—‘‘golden pi finely shred, with the. undercut of the sirloin, and spice and fruit accord! and far beyond my knowledge.” Scott sits yOu Gown to many 4 rte ing peard, and in the best of compan +4 too. But you need to bring a robust appetite to a breakfast table loaded with “the priestly ham, the noble baron of beer, the princely venison pasty,’ which you are to wash down with flag-| ons of ale of mead. But Scott can aleo be modern, One cherishes @ plea*ant memory ap rece of wild ducks, with a sauce ifs A MODERN FABL How a Humorist Went to Cong: Returned to Indiana. d After George Ade for the ispa NCE a Young Indianan named George went to Chicago, Seeking a Payer 4 a job as a newspaper Reporter, editor’s Bump of Imagination was a venga young Reporter could not recognize a Fact wnt saw it in the Rival Paper. It looked like a . Indiana. One day, Ade, while walking on State os a man Fall from the Top of the eoomne al and rushed to his Assistance. He did wet 3 po Affair to his Paper, but Another that he was the First Ade to the tatered* ee Perceiving from this how Easy it was, Ade b tee: . a Humorist. While he had been a Queer ] he was a Funnier Humorist, and the Popu for his Stuff. ¥ When he had accumulated Great Wealth, ee cided to go Heme, It takes Sand to rn to diana, once you have escaped, so George Quarter Section.. Judging by Indiana, as from a Car Window, he got about One Hw ar Sixty Acres of Sand. * The Grateful Countryside, following the | lished Precedent with Indiana Geniuses, ask ce Run for Congress. They told him a Congreseml got his Stationery free, and, besides, Washin was a Good Place to Try it on the Dog. ~ i Feeling his Responsibility as a Reprebente tive the People, Congressman Ade made a care! 4 pared Speech on the Import Duty on Soft cas Papers printed it in the Funny Column, and . ican Citizens interested in Politics said it was 2 er yf that such a Bright Young Man could not be ous. wee Realizing with great Reluctance that his. 2 tion as a Joker had Ruined his Chances as a State man, Congressman Ade wrote a Humorous Story, — was the Funniest Story he ever had en. People who formerly had Screamed when George’s name, said: “It sounds funny, but 1 bly it is a Campaign Document.” Back in Indiana, Passers-by point out the | Quar- ter Section to Strangers and say: ie “George Ade lives there. He Used to Be Funhny.”’ es MORAL: Begin with a wise look and a long or keep out of politics. A humorist, pall ’ the funeral of his best friend, will excite some people. ANSWERS ‘to Post-Dispateh +e F a i —- =

RULES—One Question; ore initial. Ne a aaa “Answers,”’ Post-Dispatch; postal cards i convenient, TIM.—False-face night, Feb. 27. J. K.—New City Hall begun, July 19, 1890. ELBOD.—See City Directory for all onaneial WILLIAM.—Astronomy, Washington | i. C. M.—Estimated Missouri population, Ra K.—We know of no free analysis for tions. aces —See newspaper gazetteer, Library. M.—For position on police. force apply to the Commissioners. ie :. G. A. §.—Copyright protects photographie : publication only. W. H. H.—One born Jan. 27, 198, would be © old on Jan. 27, 1906. FAY—If used too frequently on the hair alconh will make it too dry. fe H. C.—Liquid * gaae would not be water es a your aquarium. Try asphalt varnish. ae KOETTER.—Sam Jones, Cartersville, — be Small, Atlanta Constitution, Atlanta, Ga. ‘<a VOSS.—Costliest State Cage ee New Zork, & 000,000. We have no record = Cc. C. C.—The St. Louis Blue Book is a book of se lect addresses for social and business reference, — RICE.—To send a wireless message a * * from an induetive Re spark % of an inch long, used. G. M. D.—Alice Roosevelt, 22; Theodore mit, 14; Ethel Carew, 12; Archibald Bullock, Quentin, 6. PNGINEER.—Salt water would not thaw 2 ipe that cannot be covered or heated. We don''t coow what would. a MATT.—Mirage occurs over plains or the lower strata of air are at a very set fo perature from higher strata. wre cosine F. J. §.—Denny one Hann two years, but under the he good conduct rule were F leased in 18 months. They cannot vote. X. X.—Walk. stand and sit erect, all the, throwing out the chest, and in a ows or y will not be round shouldered. straight. L. P. J.—It doesn’t pay to write a not prove popular. See pabtenss a7 about beget Librarian of Congress for full information copyright. ee. STOCKER.—Some years ago Niagara Falls bea on the American side—never on the Cana side. rs great body of ice turned the current ower a Rr —Largest ca of cotton ever ° . carried boat on the Missis i was jeans April 2, 1881, by the steamer Henry Capt. Hicks—9226 bales. INFORMATION.—Rocky Mountal North Carolina have been Camping is not in dry climates should = ~—" ed Railways. ne ted ro Se TAOAer ene qnutvereertaet. , _—_ second, paper; third, ‘wot woolen; tenth, tin; tw ~ teenth. crystal: entieth, ver; thirtieth, gig ae ‘ It builds. up weight and so DIVIDING THE PROFITS Three men in business together agreed to divid the year’s profits equally. The money was put | 21 bags, each of which contained a certain amounl which was not the amount indicated by the | figur " on the bags. When these bags were properly di

Page 11

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BOUGHT BY THE YARD.

‘ ~ A MATTER OF WEIGHT. DON’T BE A DUMPLIN POatIDPArCT GOLD |. |W INNER oF pazns AT BALLS eal ; , i oa cf, G | ofa HELD-ON LAST SATURDAY NIGHT | | i Advice From a Post-Dispatch Writer. = i | / E S FO R MM AS K = RS : ~ : . a : : By Nixola Greeley-Smith. : LS he serial | > i me all remember quot- Whenever a maff starts on ’ a 5 ee ing triumphantly in the story of his life my sym- oo wisi ¢ ; Se our extrerne youth pathies invarinbly go out to , ie ~ 1 a5 our skeptical and supe- the particular woman he is | Dress in the Character of a Funnyside Man or Woman Wha2n | ; se f- ; peu a or b: others the nurser sé rr) + ae % S ' v at that time “‘starring”’ in It. 7 : } : * f os gl telling “what little We have all fought the bat- You Attend a Masquerade and Try to Gain the Prize ht h la lik Cescnctiestieine a ee aa Sirls are made of.” “Sugar tles of absent heroinesin ‘the . Offered by This Paper. Pe fh ‘tit Peres ae: ha Repeat “Dear me!” sighed the patient gt we and spice and everything same fashion. And yet if we : Beet ; ae wpe grrr iadnyhagtsie. © rage. | As the salesman tried hard not to laff, 28 wuee,"” may indeed be the were to meet’ these same HE season is fairly open now. This week there will be a large number of mp On pie : “You say that a collar ae . concomitants of the mere heroines grouped around a mask balls, and at every one of note a prize of ten dollars in gold will y know I cama od Shi sania | Wil cost mea dollar = oo > gaa and unamusing tea urn we would probably be awarded by the Floor Committee for the best representation of a And my size is a yaré and a hated r feel as if we had just swal-/| Post-Dispatch character. There are no funnier characters on earth, and none , But the other day while lowed the largest and most . ’ f Watching a very accom- WIXOLA GREELEY- rebellious dumpling in the that are so easily represented with laughable results. Don’t waste your time "Ee plished cook make dump- srutH world. and strength on fancy dress costumes which will wear out before the ball and ie lings I was impressed by the greater Women individually are charming, | $0 limit your ability to enjoy the fun, but get in line with a Sunday Post- | 2 is likelihood of little girls being made but in the agrregate they ae too apt to Dispatch Funnyside character which is pictured in many aspccts. See é similarly of flour and salt and milk and seem dull, stale and unprofitable—as a ‘ : a , a baking . powder—and that a good many durepling: The list of characters for the repre- Carroil streets, Feb. 1¢. | ae i. -have the baking powder left out. To man, aS a sex, we accord on the rs sci Of which the Post-Dispatch Union Club, Lafayette and Jefferson 4% Ae See matt Se Beane So, % os q A well-constructed dumpling is, of Comtrary a degree of tolerance that no Se ee : hi = ee. ee oi ee ntarae rad , itidiBiead “tee bP tham justifies the.season, are as follows: American Society, Compton Hall, Ue ty > . Ce a shauna oe e dumpling qualities of our sex seem to stitutes her a dumpling with the bak- } continue until Feb. 27. During the sea- Union Tent, Knights of Maccabees of | ‘ * the World, Uhrig’s Cave, Washington es : f - oe A daily Fost-Dispatch series, apn A | ee wh fav We have no secrets! We publish designed by fameus artists in “T do so love to live near the water, 2 ee Bee SF S PO Lid ba dress. gushed the new boarder. “I was per- CONDITIONS OF | SE ~S:. 27 the formulas of all our medicines, . . fectly delighted when that propeller : T TE T | 3 a — se = vote | Ml be a = : ight.” | ° AUSS ANNIE DUNNINGTOCN' WAR. A cd beet a came up the river during the night. HE CON S | ; : | a ; : ASHER SELF AWYD AS HE /S AND MADE UP __. a “You must be mistaken; that river is | Aint AS. PHY¥LL/S3» ( “ AS PANHANDLE PEFITE: Made by the J. C. Ayer Co., Lowell, Mass. . Pr. a not navigable.” Prize: Ten Dollars in Gold. | Also Manufacturers of ale me “But I distinctly heard the music of Pere ee. Raa tere ae ATER’S HAIR VIGOR—For the hair. AYER’S PILLS—For constipation. — the boat’s deep sonorous whistle.” For: [ he hest representation of | . oe AYER S SARSAPARILLA—For the blood. AYER 5 AGUE CURE—For malariaandagee, . | , av e Teb. 2! Ss 3, Feb. Zi. oe 6 r bh , , he -ost-Disnat -haracter ||and Jefferson avenues, Feb. 22. roll streets,

Hall,| Funnyside and study the characters snores.’’—Houston Post. in the comic pictures. You will find | es: Where: At any mask ball on |;Soehne, North St. Louis Turner

j -_- if . . s Cassie. the list printed in the Post-Dis- }| Twentieth and Salisbury streets, Feb. ee denis eeneine thatk wk th “ : x — +4} , || Ladies’ Auxiliary of the International; * | ron is Suit your fi a “So Cassie Chadwick will have to patch. [Pts wg nail Sted. Ae personality. and all will be great fun- > ee , laundry?” '}Order of Machinists, Social Turner} } : : & great fun as oom, ‘ me foe sats ee starch out Awarding Committee: The | Hall, Thirteenth and Monroe streets, | makers. oe ° oe wee 3 : js Floor Committee of ball which the i Feb. 24. a oes = ame A» A } es ; 2 * si | St. Louis Court of Honor, No. 1182, ° .» ‘ a | Post-mortem statistics of the big “T suppose she'll come out with a4 contestant attends. | Vest End Hall, southwest corner Van- , . | * ‘ o ee Sen ai : A ho r enchman New. York hospitals show that .— ene V deventer and Finney avenues, -Feb. 24. TTT Maite where he or she will be photo- here?’’—Clevelang Leader. graphed in the costume worn by gg ger do her best to wash How Paid: On a certificate f ; : > te 7 || Cypress Grove Camp, Woodmen’s ° 66 many cases 0 consuniption are pee? out her past career.”—Portland (Ore.) from the Floor Committee, signed |! Cirele, Anchor Hall, Jefferson ahd Park sald--- ; h b ; ESS Telegram. 3 by all its members, stating that | avenues, Feb. 26. e est: pr chine an giaritad progress : e hfe —— : e ° vi tae rize had been awarded to the per- | Hyde Park Council. Legion of Honor, ff [ ] f | 4 ‘ : ee Bagist. : ti aateiadl te thin committee ig |} Louisiana Hall, Vandeventer, near Mor-! CO ee SInCe e t) Especially 1S this true In Cases ee i ar are you going’ aici H sa : - ‘ap Feb. 27. Paris 99 | where the victim was predisposed A . as “South.”’ . winner must present this certifi- na ae = . sae Social League Circle, Protective Home to tuberculosis. REASON \ Bt ae “What for?” cate at the Post-Dispatch Building Circle, Odeon, Grand and Finney ave- ie ate ¢é r€ spaten & Ng, ‘ircle, Odeon, Grand ¢ ley ave he, “Bheumation,” No. 910-212 North Broadway, nues, Feb. a after he had tasted ] bb ap Lomaa di ign Seog wpe al- Rexall Remediesare oe “Gee! Can't you get enough of tft. . ar toute Phedirioal “Mrotherhood. | OWS ayspepti on 1tT10NnS : 0 pro- not patent m ae | gress unchecked is contributing They are not secret ~ Crescent Roller Rinkf ‘$220 Olive street, H. & K, > offe e | Feb. 27.

toward the development of the formulas which gain.”

Sarcasm. . : ° : thelee This pretty shirtwaist can be made i ee a on eis him or her at the ball where the Upland Lodge, Order of Mutual Pro- made in the most fatal disease known to man- the persona A eae with little expense and has the advan- prize was awarded. The prize will tection. Riverside Park Hall, 4100 kind. pyre We sell te ee . LPs tee

tick and he seemed quite struck with

tage of being exceedingly smart. Simple : - es or s then be paid by a representative

South Broadway, Feb. 27. | : : aoe | H. & K. Dyspepsia wears out the body times more non-adver- ;

‘French flannel is the matérial used and it. He iked the idea, ssc. Alba A Post-Dispatch artist’s idea of a Company F, Twenty-eighth Regiment, , , ‘ , erie ‘the trimming is of silk vegetable braid | Brightley (incredulously): Is it pos- | Costume ‘to represent the Post- of the Post-Dispatch. || Uniform Rank, Auxiliary to Magnolia C ff and the brain—makes the victim — ne sof as cae * f ‘stitched on perfectly flat. The braid | sible? | Sao onal teh eed Bala Beet EOD S 2 m2 : St, Louls, | ye ke , . —————— am cer ry can take such a trip. spend 3 days in yana, and be back in St. Louis the nm | Friday night? The HA-;: jie p ets > o & VANA LIMITED makes this delightful ang novel trip an easy one, and it is comparatively inexpensive. Write Ino. | | Bs a a M. Beall, General Passenger Agent, M. & 0, R. B., St. Louis, or call at 518 Olive street, t CAS by te ee ats pees es sal | “3 eg ¢ 2S ARNE Rina Be ae ee Baie eer eee Sey ae eee gates pig, Ba : 7 — oli ioe mere 2 — ' ? aries oe | PORE AB seme ane thee ts its eee m i paphanaieincintenteiny + : = . , - Fe rae: ais ’ doite, ven lllamintingea tammy we - E ee aig a or io Bogie ? ‘ uA “— : , 6 —_ a etre 71 i ae ere ee ee ee, ee we a = > ; ; . a , + ee om P * 7. Sse See Eyton te cy alg

Page 12

as Jost), at the age of ‘4 years ro FIND TENANTS FOR YOUR HOUSES, ADVERTISE IN THE POST- DISPATCH, ST. LOUIS’ BEST HOUSE AND HOME GUIDE. MORE READERS THAN THERE ARE HOMES 1 m THE orry._

~woromenadlibes

DEATHS. DREW S—At St, Luke's Hospital, a 2:30 o'clock Monday afternoon, rs. Jennie E. Andrews, wife of “Gorge E. Andrews. Yue notice of funeral service. Benjamin Baugh, at 4 . 30, awed 59 years. nera] “from late residence, 5343 irtmer avenue, Thursday, Feb. 1, > m., to Bellefontaine Ceme- ae (Ind. ) papers please - BENN —On Monday, Jan. 29, 1906, + St 1:30 p. m., after a lingering ill- ee William D. Bennett, beloved nd of Amanda A. Bennett (nee Buchanan), and our dear father and Srandfather, aged 79 years. The funera) will take place from sr nga residence, 2115 Oregon ave- nue, on~Wednesday, Jan. 31, at 1:30 Pp. m. Incineration private. - BIBDERMAN—On 7: Tuesday, Jan. 30, at 2.15 a. m., William C.D Bieder- man, beloved husband of Nettie Bie- derman (mee Buschhorn), aged 24 years. Funeral from family residence, a Ashland avenue, on Thursday. Feb. 1, at 2 p. m., to Bellefontaine Cemetery. Deceased was a member of Inde- pendent Order of Foresters No. 3165. Evansville (Ind.) and Denver (Colo.) papers please copy. (3) » BOLLMANN—In his 49th year, ’ Charles Bollmann, beloved son of Amelia Bollmann (nee Soeder) and SS a late John C Bollmann. ate terment Wednesday morning Be. Jan. 31, 1906, at‘ Mount Olive lL j . Relatives and friends invited to at- ae _ BRUEGGEMAN—c “cig Tuesday, Jan. 30, at 6:30 o’clock a. m., Minnie Brueg- | = n (nee Luenbrink), beloved: e of John F. Brueggeman and aauther of Edward, Robert and George Brueggeman, aged 60 years | 8 months and 15 days. he funeral will take place Thurs- | day, Feb. 1, at 2 o’clock ;. m., from: family. residence. 3943 Cottage ave- | nue, St. Peier’s Cemetery. | Friends Snvited to attend. - BURLIN—On Sunday, Jan. 28, at 9:30 ‘Lucinda Johnson .m., Harry Burlin, aged 24 years and Charles H. nths, dearly beloved husband of Kate B Burlin (nee Bauer) and son of Burlin (nee Weber) and brother ulu Burlin. , from residence. | Philip Rohmann 4 Shaw avenue, Relatives friends are invited to attend. R—Entered into rest on Mon- day, Jan. 29, 1906, at 11 o’clock a. m., Thomas Comer, beloved son of Wil- liam and Mary Comer (nee Raftery). Funeral will take place from the family residence, 3815 Clarence ave- nue, on Wednesday, Jan. 31, at 8:30) o'e ock a. m., to Hely Rosary Church, thence to Calvary Cemeiery, Friends are res ectfully invited. Chicago (Ill.) and, Cincinnati (0.) papers please copy. HAUEISEN—Entered into rest Tues- Gay, Jan. 30, at 3:15 a. m., Norma | ueigsen, dearly beloved daughter Of Jacob Jr. and Lulu Haueisen cree an and 9 residence, Feb. 1, from family Fair avenue, Thursday. 4d ea p.-m. Friends invited. WAUSER—Entered in into rest on Sun- ‘te naa 28, 1906, at 6:15 a. m., Bertha (nee Raubs), dearly beloved ; wife at the late Jacob Hauser and our _ @ear mother, grandmother and moth- €r-in-law, after a lingering illness, in her 75th year. Funeral from family residence, 1503 North Fourteenth street, Wednesday, Jan. 31, at a. m., to St. Labo- rius Church, thence to Calvary mo" EE | . ( HOTZE—Lenna Hotze (nee Hopkins), a of William Hotze, Sunday, Jan. funeral from home of her parents at Mer Rouge, La. Philadelphia (Pa.) copy. papers please a JAMISON—Entered into rest on Mon- Bess (wae. DD. 12: o'clock a. m.,, Mary Jamison ge Conroy), beloved 5 of Capt. Jesse T. Jamison and ter of Mrs. E. ©. Zauch, and our aunt. meral will take - pegidence of her sister, 3649 Cote “ad 4 ~ liante avenue, on Wednesday, Jan. 31, OE 8:30 o'clock a. m., to St. Alphonsus Church. thence to Calvary etery. Friends are respectfully in- Philadelphia and Pittsburg (Pa.), . go (ill.) and St. Paul (Minn.) i _ papers please copy. Y¥—On Monday, Jan. 29, 1906, : Mary Kenney, wife of Wil- ft map and mother of Michael ., the late George P., William and n CC. Kenney, at her residence, Papin street. from St. Malachy’s wreh, Twenty-ninth street apd avenue, on Wednesday, at 9a mn requiem mass, the B tg her Ziegler, celebrant. Friends ted. Omit flowers. was a member of 8t. Ae place from the l-—Entered into rest Tues- y morning, Jan. 30. at 1 o'clock, ‘8. Hannie H. Mitchell (nee Hous- nm), beloved wife of 4. P. Mitchell. neral Wednesda 2 p. m. from nily residence, 47 4723 ‘Cook avenue. Monday, Jan. 29, gh after a lin ering | od typeacd {nee Brock- | ed wife 0 Bernard | ' FS 06, at ph: Sep Be belov hrammeyer; grandmother of Ber- Lr Kemper, and sister of Mrs. place on Thufsday, at 7:30 a. m., from residence, g Hast Were, avenue, to Church of Perpetual Succor, vary Cemetery. Rela- Fe friends invited to eg aUS—Entered into rest on Jan. at 10 p. m., Valentine Westhus, ed brother of Theodore Westhus, age of 78 years 11 months and 14 Puneral from residence, 3507 Chippe- a6 t, on Wednesday, Jan. 31, at —_—_—— Wetzel entered , Jan, S. Jefferson av "1743 N. llth st

A) he Female Hospital; peri- Martha Fritz | Ernest J. Fitzsimmons Rose J. Jedlink Osear Biskup Lena Gerngroes Frank Mevrers 1822 Cass av Loretta Fitzpatrick East St. Louis, I) Steve KuesOvich ..:...........2 212 Tr udeau st Auna Mrazek 2116 S. 7th st ‘William E. Buckles ........ 8976 Choutenn ay Ora A. Hall S. 6th st Harry McCann 525 % Pwing av Rosa Wilson 1926 Franklin. av Wedding Rings. 83.00 to $20.00. Finest quality, solid 18k gold. MERMOD, JACCARD & KING, Catalogue Free. R’ way. Cor. Locust BIRTHS RECORDED. . and P. Staples, 4139 Filad; girl. . amd M. Meyer, 3207A Vista; girl. . C. and B. Moore, 2325 Pine; girl. J. and L. Phelan, 8023 Labadie; girl. - and L, Downey, 1926 Franklin; girl. , Campbell, 3309 Arsenal; girl, Love. 2604 N. 16th; Werner, 4236 TF et RNathert, 8828 Wisconsin; Ss. ch, BSOT6GA Ridge; and A. Stillman, 6223 Von Versen; . and A. Theobald. 3714.8. 9th: girl. . C. and L. B. Cole; 8T40A Windsor: girl. W. and 0. Oarpenter. twins, 221 Geyer; girl. and L. Brinier. 8402 §. Jefferson; gir). . and A. Krueger, 2801 S. 7th; gir. and N. Peters, 8240 8S. 18th; girl. I. H. and é Murphy, 3618 Shenandoah; girl. P. ~ t and R. Holdsworth, 3832 Shenandoah; M. and F. J. Mahaney, 1116 8S. Com . H. and A. Williams, 1242 S. 2% . A. and M. Spies, 931 Park; . and M. Doyle, 1400 O'Fallon; . and J, Custer. 3139 Lucas: . and A. Farrell, St. Louis; boy. . amd G. Daust, 1812 Texas; boy. . and M. Johnstone, St. Louis; boy. . and A. Straus. 3548 Wiseonsin: bor. . and Thoen. 2501144,A Dodier; bor. . M, and S. J. Cory, 3438 Texas; boy. . W. and G. Webb, 1408 Stewart: bor. . Hartmann, 2304 Madison; bor. Kilibran, 2328 Arkansas: boy. Morgan, W. U. Hospital; boy. Dunreath, 1419 §. 2d: boy. 3 K. Crafton, 1461 OR lh boy. . and B. Yeutsch, 1134 8. 7th; boy. * A. and M. C. Poehimann. 1418 Monroe: boy. BK. A. and KE. M. FPusz, °32 8S. Newstead: boy. G. W. amd L. Schlaegel, 1819 8. 9th; hoy. EB. and N. McCullough, 2811 8. 12th; boy. _ STOCKHOLDERS MEETINGS. — ipton ; girl. girl. YY. boy, boy.

THE annual meet! of the stockholders of the John T. Nolde Dental Mfg. Co., for!

** ay. OWDUS, President. yb el Ain

the election of directors to serve during the | ensuing year and for * transaction of such) othe business as may properly come before the menting. will be held at the office of the company. 916 Olive st... St. Louis. wae on the 6th day of February. ae at 9 a JO NOLDE. eran: gP TAUB wr BROWN, es t. Louis, , Jan. 27, 1906 aS STU’ a OLR MEKLING—Stockboiders of the James Ity Co. will bold their regular annual meeting at the office of the company, 104 N. pain st d Feb. 5. 1996. at 12 o'clock a c L. Cc. SANGUINET ELECTION NOTICES. ELECTION N NOTI The annual] ua] meeting of the stockholders of the St. Louis Sub- urban Rallway Co., for the election of direct- ors to serve during the ensuing yeer and for the transaction of such other business as may properly come before said meeting, wi!! be bela at the office ofthe company, on, Hodiamont ‘avenue and Horton place, in the clty of St. Louis, Mo., on Feb. 27, 1006. Sald meeting will be convened at 9 o'clock a. m. and con- tinue In session during at least three bwtrs. ULIUS 8. WALS Yreaident, E, P. SOMMERS, Secretary. — : Ny Lost and Found LOST.

BULLDOG—Lost, tiger brindle batiécs, loath. er harnese and co name Pat. Reward if _feturned. Paul Mueller, 4658 Easton, COLLAR—Lost, brown fur co.lar, in Broadway ear which left Manion’s Park at 6:05 Pp. m. Sunday. a of E. H. Tinsman, 716 (3)

Ted cow, with horn, down, 5971 Kennerly av., receive reward. bon—Taet. fox terrier, male. white, black ear; reward. 715 Park ay. hh dees. Sunday, small ng oO oy yd brown spot over eyes. Return to dell bl.; reward. DOG—Lost, shepherd (female), mother of young ‘Baas Uberal powers if returned at once to ‘one hip reward for return or pointed (female), white and liver color, medium sized d en lain black collar. SC 2: we n, Delmar bi. DOG—Lost, young Peinter dog; white, “Hever or brown head, ts; theket, leather and chain coar, name Point; +, for information or return to 1485 Stewart pl. NOG—Lost, Monday forenoon, email w it Freneh 1 white le, with two brown ts on oO ~ \y-egigd to name Junior; reward. "5 5 8. c ortahare |

Re ee eee name, address mber; sunita ble reward for bis return to er OCabanne (3) HANDRAG—Lost, near corner of Lake and Me- Pherson, an old bead Lees or pases Parent 4168 cod ot? ‘a2 KEYS—Los*, a 4 No. 7423: corner 7 yl and 12:30 BP av.; reward. ltese kitten. S—Last, Monday one nay. one Fale. one Geek and

| Piease return to 8115

iidinats Seer eset See OO Ba RETR E e> on ge gragded re eee Sol

L OST AND FUUND ee | SITUATIONS WANTED--MALE. | SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE | HELP WANTED—MALE.

OVERCOATS—Party that ra chen overcoats from Secial Turner Hal Row! 27 wil Man and c aveid trouble; PIN—Laost, tom ave. t set — Delm at the Central lub’s dance Saturday evening, Jan piease return them to Joseph Rub. Alix Honkey, 2820 N. 15th st., to the party is known. me from Grand aad 0 Sarah and Delmar. an pearls; reward if left Washing at bl, PU ee eas small beown leather purse, Mon- ilay afternoon, 3818 Finn PT RSZ—Lost, on Market st.: reward for return. PURSE—Loast, purse containing money: to 608 pins; trict, turned Maple ay. PURSE-—Lost, purse, het son, on O1 $7, please re a ring and some small) papers; containing money; reward. ey ay. parse, contained catwenn 5th and 18th, key and beauty 2942 Clark av. in downtown dis- reward if re- Bldg. or 5240 on Monday Commercial! reen 234 and Jeffer- containing about finder liberal reward. lve, a smal] turn and receive Mrs. H. Justice, 5815 Delmar bl. RING— Lost, net ring; reward. SCARF—Lost, “ernoon, mink fur scarf. 2632 Russell av., STICE PIN— bunch of grapes: WATCH, FEF fob. 3049 Cook rr 4 ie i 2 Hamilton- tham watch. Mlive st. aaa WATCH—L elaine o Kensington and Delmar houlevar!, Academy ward will sington ay. COW—Foun paying PU RSE-—-Fot 1906: Bureau of monogram M, charges. DOG—Found, Owner call, near Dover pl., gent man’s gar- Return to 6218 Virvinia. (3) in shopping district Monday af- Return to or notify reward. stickmin: reward. TC.—Lost. ledr’ 5 ae K. W.: libera] Lost, pearis in shane of Ad. P 23, P.-D. watch and reward. ay... (3 et. on Ollve st., Rrown Shoe Co., initials ce. 7. hetween 234 and lady’s gold Wal- reward. Return ~ with chat- lady’s gold watch, ROD? coins. between ost. 4 Mexican description of watch ard re- ay... ps : be given if returned.

FOUND. ie i i ae aa owner can h: ye b @iss, 7OOC Olire re, Jan. 1, full- bred spit z male dog. or will sell. 2038 Madison. purse on Frisco train. Jan. 6. d, stray cow: w A. nd, owner can get same at Lost and Found (#} the Post-Dispatch. Employment Wantea ADVERTIS veTtising Exchange anteed. BAKER. secoud ha BAKER—First seeks employment. floor. BANKER—Sit. bread 78, on , BAKER—Sit. Aa. Sit. Post-Disnaten. MALE LNG AGE NT-—-Sit.. wanted as ad- agent of the Knart Advertising of New York: satiefaction guar T 6. Post- Dispatch. (3 Wanted by baker; good, ‘allronn 4 AG. 7 ti, Post Dispatch, (3) hand baker, experienced man, 2109 O'Fallon at., sec ond (4) wauted by baker: first-class man cekese; best references, A id, and ”" fo) “wanted by baker as first hand on bread and rolls, or second hand on cakes; sober, co untry. BA RBE rR--Y ber trade. BARTEN DBPR--it. A. Bachmann, BR. a tar thoroughly porcer work. BAKTENDER- Sit. man as bartender and porter. Post- Dispatch. ~~ BLACKS\IT single, Ad. with good references; city or P. O. Box 1533. (3) oung man wishes te learn the bar-. Ad. T 137, Post-Dispatch. (2) wanted as bartender. FE. 4956 Delmar bl. gee Sit. wanted by young “man, experienced .and willing to do own Ad. O 34, Post- Digpateh. ; wanted by young pe ae a ey--Sit. wanted by allround » wag- on afd earriage blacksmith; repair or pew work. Ad. P 178, Post-Dispateh. aa

BOO od home. A BOOK E EPER- Sit. bookkeeper; years, but changing; Aad. P 2%, BOOKKEEPER man jer; as to keep evenings; R eimployed at set of books wanted must do work at my 114, Post-Dispatch, _—_—(2) wanted by a competent have been with one firm four t have satisfactory reasons for can give the best city references. Post-Dispatch. (2) —Sit. wanted — by ~ experienced bookkeeper, accountant or cash- present by one of the RR. Small d. largest i.ndustries-in vicinity; best references and bond. BOTTLER, ETC.—Sit. or driver; _ Post-Dispa BOY—Sit. w third hand. BOY—Sit. work; like to se d uggist. P 165, Post-Dispatch, 2) wanted as soda bottier Ad. T 62 Ad. 12 years’ experience. ame ee See anted by boy to help in bakery as Apply 4317A Humphrey st. wanted by bright boy to do office has some experience. T Post- -Dispateb. BOY—Widow has boy. Ad. 135, old: 15 years first-class him position witb Faston ay. cure 803C BOY—Sit. wanted by strong boy of 17 for de- | livering, wu well acquainted with city. 4123 Donovan ary. BUTCHER— leat market preferred: oa ed ; Ad. Sit. wanted by butcher; can cut meat, make sausage and all other Work. Ad. I, 71, Post-Dispatch. Co eens ae CARPENTE or remodeling at your own pr Ad. R 43, given. wanted, to do repairing ice; references Post-Dispatch. (2) R—-Sit. CLERK--Honest young man wishes position as clerk in wholesale chance for CLER rien in _business; speaks German. CLERK—A years of a sale house; Sit. where there is a Ad. T 160, P.-D._ man, 26, onpe- gents’ furnishing Ad. T 161, P.-D, bright, intelligent young man, [8 ge, desires position in large whole- ; honest and upright; experienced house advancement. wanted, young retail shoe and in office work; van furnish the very best of refercnres; had years in High School; wishes position where there is a chance for advanceinent. COAGHM AN-—Sit, understands he : automobiles: good erences. COLLECTOR— Young man wishes position, lector or fo eity for 15 years. OOOK—-Firs cook _ 46, wants -Dispa toh. Post-Dis. (7) by ecoachman: also ref- 115. wanted Ad. W., 40384 Fairfax. “eol- well experienced; lived Ad. T 5, Post-Dis. dinner or order Ad. T salesman; German good meatcutter. t-class sit.;

COOK, ETC.—Sits. wanted by German couple; wife fi st-class ogee man experienced po Post-Dispatch. (3) first-class _ter, for saloon. ET agg lunch cook in strietiy sober and COOK. German; $40 Ch DESIGNER er and entter of tailor-made skirts like a position in this city. M Post-Dispa outeau f- » T 10, wanted by saloon; will do porter work; steady. John av. (3) ON SKIRTS-—A New York ‘design- would Ad. 177 tech. DRIVER—Young man would Hke position as driver or any other kind of work; references. _H. G., DRUG) years’ man; Ad. J 50, ENG two years’ ENGINEER Sit. engineer: _ 74. Post-Dispate ENGINEER—Sit. gineer or ufacturing T 27 Pos 7700 Michigan av. 6 LERK—sI a exverience;: references furnished wanted; registered; 6 speak English and Ger- on application. Post-Dispatch. (s GINEER—BSit. wanted as assistant engineer: experience. Ad. L 75, Post-Dis.(2/ wanted by man as assistant has two years’ experience. a ot ea (2 wanted as fieman; familiar with large mapn- ' lants; 15 years’ experience. Ad. t- ispatch. (3) tion as fireman; 12 years’ experience Ad 8, Post- -Dispa tch. FIREMAN—Sit. y good on downdraft or in engine site man. good references. Ad. FIRPMAN. steam eng HOUSEMAN— references. JANITOR-—Sit. ean furnish best of references; years o) d. JANITOR, ETC.—Sit. wanted by experienced fire- 19. Post-Dis. ETC.—Sit. wanted by fireman and | ineer; several years’ experience | ni. é") has Shiloh, St. Clair County, Sit. wanted as houseman: 3406 Olive st. wanted as janitor + eciocter: man, 84 Ad. T 198, Posf- Dispatch. (3 wanted as janitor, care- taker; good steam fireman; no window wash- ing. Ad. Box 579. St. Louis. (3)

JANITOR—Posltion wanted by n colored janitor to clean stciaes A butidtn bx by day, Post-Dispatch. experie week or month; ref. {3) JANITOR—Colored man filling first-class po- sition in neighboring city, wants place in St, Louis by Feb. 1, as he must remove to St, Louis. Get particulars by addressing X, Y. z. Lock Box MACHINIET—Bit. experience on engi ral repajr work; yea 8s gene ineer or 5. Post-Dispatch. MAN-—Young pentering. MAN—Work man. Ad. . Jefferson City. Mo. wanted by machinist, 12 nes, pumps _and ition as assistant en- - Ad, ms (B) man would like to learn car- Ad. T 11, Post-Dispatch. (3) mantenance in factory. T 82, Post-Dispatch. MAN—Young man wishes a ody hours’ work good ref. in the morning; “ere uca tion. tion wanted by you cation. Ad. T 137. — b mn; good MAN—Work ma Tuas y — at Dianates on Shy PK. o man who has *ost-Dis. : ed- (3)

MAN--Young married map wants any kind of toni A. and English L sonny 7S

MAN—Bit, reand German J. Dingler. 1000 Chontean wanted retical, "ded 7 ail- y ‘ell - rden; steam or Ad. T &3, bie. man. walt.

onyx tt? 40465 by way of a FIREMAN—Man, 32 years old, wishes post. D Germany avd one year in this country. Ad. | Franz Shubert, of any kind wanted by a eaber | LOE LOB ADP PIII" | ARTIST—Lady artist wants JAN—Sit. wanted by man, 2%, ures ; , Strong aud bandy at anything; desires work; Ad. T 243, Post-Dispatch \AN—Young man, 22, Seilice ‘work of @ ans kind; would like collecting. or learn trade. strictly sober and reierences. Ad. B. r 1922 Cass ay. is a wanted by widower to help widow that owns hotel, rooming house, livery stable. saw mill o1 farm; bave owned all and - capabie to run the same. Ad Dispatch. @) MAN—Young man with several ‘years’ exper!- ence, from pressrcom to editor’s desk, wants position of any kind with newspaper or maga- zine; field work preferred. A 142, Post- Dispatch. (4 MANAGER~—Man of ability desires to man- age estate or business: references given and required; distamce no objection. Ad. T 66 Post- Disvatch. (4) MEATCUTTER—Sit. wanted by meatentter: understands general work in meat shop .nd Kiocers Ad. O 93, Posi-Déspatch. MIT.KER—Sit. wanted by experienced milker 23 years old: wishes position in city or coun try. Ad. T 141, Post-Dispatch. “a PAINTER—Sit. wanted by young man. a’ painting; wiiling te do any kind of work gvod man. 4240 Vista ay PORTER-—Sit. wanted by a loon porter and lunchman. Post-Dispatch. PORTER—Sober, Situation as Ward, 1100 Cardinal av. PORTER—Sit. wanted as saloon porter; elderly Mt | a tive, clean and A B., 1518 Washingrou av. (4) wanted by “job- ‘pressman, expe ience; capable of tak- job peseer ens) must he steady position; uniovn, Ad. T 124, P.-D.(3) RATER AND TARIFF MAN-—~SIt. wanted in reiimond or commercial line; am competent, expert feneed rate and tariff men: clean rec- ord: hest reference or bond: can eo, for high-grade work. Ad. T 1538, Post-Dis SALESMAN—SIt. wanted by young miy of o. either saiesman on salary basis or office _ position of trust. Ad. T 13. Pest- Dispatch, SALFESMAN—Young man desires position as traveling salesmen; can furnish references. Ad. T 134, Post- -Dispateh, SALFPS\*44A N~-Man with city experience desires position as city salesman: Teference and bond. Ad. T 105, Post- Dispatch. SALESMAN—SIt. wanted by young man witb two yerrs’ experience in specialty Hine: on road end city; desire change Feh. 1: best of references as to chafacter and ability: what have you to offer? Ad. T 68, -D. SALESMAN—SIt. wanted by salesman; expert- enced in intreducing new goods and hard sellers; wants proposition: 80-day test con- tract preferred. Ad. A. J., Postoeffice Box 841. AP thee as: (3) STEAMFITTER—Sit. wanted br steamfitter steam or hot water fitter: pipe work in all branches. Ad 5. . Post-Dispatch. (2) STENOGRAPHER — Competent stenographer desires position; five years’ railroad an mercantile experience. Ad, T 165, P.-D. STENOGRAPHER--Rallroad pesition wanted by young man, experienced: chance for advance- ment. Ad. T 103, Post-Dispatch. STE NOGRAPHFR~Young man wishes position a® stenographer where work is light: becin- ner; wares not so much ohjecit as practice and experience: own new Underwood. Ad. T 152, Post-Dispatch VAMPER---Sit. wanted by yong man. in shoe - factory, as vamper and allround stitcher on men’s shoes. Ad. T 150, Post-Dispatch. WATCHMAN-Sit. wanted as night watch- man in wholesale house, by sober, steady man. Ad. R 21, Post-Dispatch. (2) WATCHWAN.—Sit. wanted. day or “night, in wholesale or any business house; 5 years’ service in U. &. Army, noncommissioned officer; sober and ‘steady; best references: state ealary; aged 27. Ad. T 199, P.-D. WOONWORKRR—I have come from another city: I be a machinist woodworker. Mr. W. Smith, 1h2hty N. Sth st, ae SITUATIONS WANTED—_FEMALE work; bromides or solar prints and tinting ne atly executed On air-brush in opaque water colors. Ad. R 161, Post- Dispatch. (4) BOOKK EE PER-~—-Yo nung lady ‘desires “position as assistant bookkeeper or clerical work: expe riemed: city refer fences. Ad. P 7. iv “D. (2) CASRAIDR—Sit. wanted | as easbier or office assistant by an experienced young lady. Ad, te 39, Post-Dispatch. tt te ar? gee references given "poed German ga- > Bez, “wants married. (3) ean “Teliable colored man rter or fanitor; Ss. * . PRESSMAN—Sit._ with 10 years’ ing foremanpsh ip o

would | CHAMBERMAID--Sit, wanted by experienced C. ase | cit Mirbesiat AID—First-class colored chamber-

{

» | “Jocomotive en-! -

| COOK- Sit.

ition where high-grade services are appreciated, Ad. T 86. Tost-Dispateh. Mamie Curry, 1333 Gay st. wanted by colored wom- Zo home at night. L. chambermaid. CHA MBERMAID--Sit. an as chambermaltd; gs... tian B. 39th st maid wants sit. in boarding house or hotel; can get best references. Call or write 1409 Chestnut st.; come bome at night. COOK Bit. wanted by first-class ored; ref. 8016 Cass av. See wanted by reliable Southern wom- ie 428A Maffitt av pe gs pm anted by good colored ‘cook, Ma- rfa Barnes, 229 | Morgan st. OOOK-—Sit. wanted in private family as cook, colored, from the South. 1208 Wash st. COOK, ETC.—Sit. wanted by good. plain cook or first-class chambermaid. Apply 1721 Lu- cas ay, COUK-—Sit. references: Ad. = $2.5. ‘cook; col- an as cook.

a good plain ccok, with no leundry or other work: wases I Collinsville, Jil. (2) COOK, ETC.—Sit. wanted by plain cook, for housework; neat cobated girl; would eave eity. 1314 Chestnut st, OOOK—Sit. wanted by first- class woman eock in St. Louis or East St. Louis: call grocery store, 21 SB. 15th st. COOK—Sit. ily or boarding house. _Chestnut. st. COOK—Sit. wanted aa expe wanied by ‘in private fam- 2133 wanted as cook, Write ovr call, rienced colored Pine. Phone

COOK--Sit. wanted by a cook in small fam- ily or for widower with one or two small children. 809. Manchester. (7) OOOK—Sit. wanted by middle-aged woman to cook o do general housework; home more | than wages, 19 N. 2ist st., upstairs, VEMONSTRATOR— First- class, wants posit’ on. no objections to the road. Ad. P 24, P __Dispat ch. DRFSS¥: AKER— Competent. work at home or go out; anteed; prices reasonable, Dispatch. aoe (2) GIRL—Sit. wanted by ‘eolored “girl ‘to assiat in kitchen or to clean doctor’s office. Laura Hobbs. 3416 Wachington. _GIRL—Sit. wanted by neat colered girl to wipe off furniture. Cal] or address Ferdie Harris, 248 Pine st. a SR Re : | GIRL—Sit. wanted by colored girl. any kind, in private family. Ad. 1516 Olive st., rear. HOUSPWOMAN-—Sit. wanted ta do housework. 2619 Howard st. HOUSEGIRL~— Young colore Place im private family. 2 HOUSMGIRL—Sit. wanted by reliable girl for housework. Ad. L. L., 1108A Bayard av. OUSEGIRL—Sit. wanted by neat colored girl to do general housework. 913 Cardinal] av. HOUSFPGIRL—Sit. wanted by girl for general _ housework. Miss R. Weber, 1011 Utah st. HOUSER, Sit. wanted by 19-yeor-°'* girl _ to do housework. 823 S. 7th st., 2d floor. HOMSPOIRE—Sit. wanted by white girl do general housework. 823 8. 7th st., floor. HOUSPCIRL—Smi. general housework: _ 19th st, SRE | HOUSEWOMAN-—Stt. wanted by colored wom- an for general honsework, plain cooking; in _ Small family. Cal) 2930 Locust st., rear. HOMVSEGIRL—Sit. wanted by good colored girl as housegirl, in small family. 4123 Papin st. HONSEGIRL—Sit. wanted as housegirl or to take care of bachelor’s apartment; telephone Kinloch D2199, er apply 1008 Elliot av. HOMSPKEPPER—Young widow with girl, 7 years, would like porition ag housekeeper for widower or bechelor. 3650 Finney. HOUSEKEEPER--Sit. wanted as housekeeper by married lady, to take care of rooming house, 1515 Washington av, HOUSEGIRL—Sit. wanted by neat colored rl te do light housework; call or write. 2°43 Laclede ay. HOUSER EEPER—Sit. wanted by refined young widow ae housekeeper in widower's home. Ad, O 19, Post-Dispatch. HOUSEGIKL—Sit. wanted by colored § to assist with housework few days each week; emall wa for light work. 4313% Cozens. HOUSEKEEPER—Sit. wanted as pomremeenes fo. widower or bachelor; call or write. 19 _. Mth st, HOCEEK REPRE —Young woman with child 8 months old, withes ee as housekeeper or Mi anie Fronek. 6044 Noonan ay. nt. middie-aged canal or cooking, will Oat - ~ @ressmaker Satisfaction Ad. P 77, work of M. oman wants 4 Laclede av. H to 2d wanted by German “girl for no wasbing. N

CUSBOIRI at. ted ¢ colored gir . for general caer Wt ont aie. "C Wililame, 2902 Pine Pi mle Ag wanted by . re@huq) 5 Widower. Ad."L 45. Poot Dispatch 41OUSEKEEPER—Elderly " widow, “with ene. child, wisgues position as a 9 per widower's home; ; strletly others need apply 200d ‘Heber Hebert og .OUSEKEEPER—Sit,- wanted as houselzeeper in widower’s family, with or without cbil- dren; middle-aged widow with best of ref- erence; no incumbrance. 1723 8S. Jefferson. etoelh: Swe ti co aD ee OO ee a ee me NOUSKKEEPER—Sit, wanted by thorousaly arty to care for ae to house nee of owners; can give highest no object’on to boarding —— _ L 42. Post-Dispatch, (3) LAUNDRESS— wie wanted by laundress. 4327 St. Fe dinand. iste. CAUNDRESS—Smalt bundles wanted to take home. 4045 Laclede av. ? Rg Hi thee LAU NDBESS—“W ents to 5° ‘out the first four days. Maria Burnes, 222] Morgan, rear. ; LAU NDRFESS-. wings | laundress wants. a ing to bring home. . Massey, 4455A LAUNDRESS—Sit. w aod by coiored woman ze laundress. 608 Withers ay.; call or write. LAUNDRESS-—Sit. wanted by good ‘Jaundress. Mrs. Welke, 1448 N. Garrison av. (2) LAUNDRESS-~—-Laundry wanted by a white woman; work four days; references. 3055 ’ Sheridan ay. LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted by good colored girl to do gory work; first 3 days in week. 815 N. 234 LAU Hi Dapeng “wanted by first- ong laun- adress to go out by the day. Mrs roith, 22382 Wasb st. LAU NDPRESS—Sit. laundress or housework, Blair ay. LAUNDRESS—Wants - German woman. Write or call ger st. : LATNDRFESS— -Work wanted ~ by first-class laundress, for Tuesday and Wednesday. 4049 Fairfax. ey pes a as LAUNDRESS—First-class laundresgs wants to go out Tuesdays and Wednesdays: can give first-class references. 1910 Gratiot at. LAUNDRESS—Colored woman wants washin to take arene or go out by the day. 2 Papin st re LAUNDT. FSS s as laundress or for cooky; 5226 Lawton av. cs L. 7G NDRESS—W ashing “wanted to take ‘home ot go out by day. Call or write, 3162 ' _ School, at. LAT NDRESS--Good laundress wants ‘bundles to take home or go out by the day. Papin st. RUM espe LAT? NPRPSS——-Wanted. “small ‘laundry to take home; nice place to dry; references, 8. _ Brown, 4316 ‘St. Ferdinand. ae LAUNDRESS— -F iret-class lanndress “wants email bundle washing to bring home or go ont hy day. 4031 Fairfax. LAUNDRESS—First- class ee bun- dies to take home. Call or write 3924 Fair- Se aaa CAT XYDRFRSLSIC “wanted br. first-class ‘Jaun- dress. Cal] or write, 1131 Sompton, in rear, upstairs. MAII-—Sit. wanted as maid to lady, ligent colored woman, willing to travel. 29 TLawten av. EZ. Fee

first-class “wanted by colored girl as by the day. 1211 ‘washing to take bome; 3212 Rut-

wanted Dy colored. “woman not too far out.

by intel- i NURSE—Sit. wanted by. nurse, eare of invalid | or bachelor’s apartments and mending. Ad L 61, NURSE--Sit. wanted as child’s nurse Dy ex- perienced colored woman; hest references from last employer. Ad. x. 2609- Lawton. OFFICE GIRI—Sit. wanted by aeat colored xirl to do offiee work. Call or write, £917 _ Olive st OF PIOK GTRiWanted. a place to do office work, where I can have instruction fron) bookkeeper. Ad. T 185, Post Dispateh. (4) SA LESLADY—Sit. “wanted by millinery gsales- _jady; experienced, Ad. H. C., 3928 Morgan. SALESL 4nY-—Sit, wanted as saleslady in mu- sic store preferred; references. 1724 __ Grand aia, tune baD a k e e SEAMSTRESS—First-class seamstress sit. Forest 1229, Bie en en SFAMSTRESS—Ceamstress wants sit.: ladies’ shirtwaists. children’s clothes and ladies’ and infants’ troussean. 1522 Cora av. STENOGR APHER—Sit. wanted by lady nographer with 8 years’ experience: refer- encer, Ad. T 67, Post- Dispatch. #4) STENOGR APH ER---Sit. wanted by young lady es stenographer; ranid, accurate: references: salary moderate. Ad. T 80, Post- ‘Dis, (3) TENOGRAPHE R—Sit. wanted by competent lady stenographer: 5 years’ experience - low selary. Ad, P 81. Post- Dispaten. 2 i STRNOGRAPHER. ~S{it. wanted by voung g indy stenogtavher, begirner: neat and srcurate. Ad. R 162 Post- ‘Mspatch. (2 STENOGRAPHER—Sit. wanted for forenoons only by expert lady stenographer. Ad. P 67. Post-Dispetch. (2) STENOGRAPHER—Young _ lady —with— exper'- ence {n stenoerapby and general office work desires position: salary reasonable: ref- _erences. Ad, 5012 Kensington av. TAILORPSS—Sit. wanted as tailoress; 4 years’ experience in taflor shop, to work on pants and vests, 1724 N. Grand av. TEACHFR—Sit. wanted by young lady “to teach child first lessons or mind invalid. Call 33 Tower Grove av. WOMAN-~Wants work of any kind part of every day. Mrs. Ave. 21 or TDeetrohan et (2) WOMAN—Wented, scrubbing or housecleaning _by the day. Mrs. S.. 1403 Stewart pl. (4) WOMAN--Sit, wanted by colered woman to _¢clean office. 8911 Delmar. ate ~ desires “igte-

WOMAN—Night work wanted. pantry or dish. washing; referepces. 817 N, 2ist st., up- z stairs, WOMAN—Wonld I'ke to do © office cleaning by day or take in barher towels o mags S wash- ing at home. 3133 S. Broadway. WOWAN—Wanted., by reliable woman, ing, by dav or few offices to clean. 1995 N. Mth set., in scegge A, WOMAN—Intelligent colored woman would like position fn doctor’s office or bachelor’s apartment. Ad. H., 2600 Lawton av. WOMAN—Wanted, by woman with little girl, place to do housework, without washince. _182s Olive st. _®) H elp Wanted - @laaa- Cull in’ 4123 | Post-Dispatch. (2) ,

BAKPR Wtd.—Come ready to work. Easton av. BAKER Wtd.—Third ~hend ‘baker: __1804 Missouri av., East St. pee ee BAND SAWYER Wtd.—First-cl Oar Co., 1525 Old Manchester _ BARRER Wtd.— Young barber. single. _ Gravois av. BARBER Wtd.—Barber for colored trade. 1528 Morgan. day "work. Americ an (2) 2331 BARBER Wtd.—Good barher; right man. 530 N. Grand av. - & BARBER Wtd.—First- class barber, _ Wednes- day, Saturday and Sunday; good gua:antee 842 424 Manchester av. rides BILLCLERKS Wtd.—We want some expert bill clerks. Norvell-Shapleigh Hardware Co., 4th and Washington ay. ( BLACKSMITH? S HELPER Wtd.—For “grading _ camp. all 2327 Dickson st. 3) BL SemaTA Wtd.—Wagon blacksmith. Oecn- _tral Carriage Co., 123 S. 21st st. — BLACKSMITH Wak. Ptveb-etans blacksmith: fast wo ker: stead steady man; married man preferred. Ag S. F. Roderick. Hannibal, Mo. (2) BOILER MAKERS WANTED. Ten more first-class boiler makers for new railroad shop; gmat employment. Ad. T 76, Post-Dispate (2 BOOKKEEPER wide —Young man to keep set of books; 18 years old; must write good hand and live with parents. Ad. 118, Post-Dispatch. BOOTBLACK Weta. —Experienced shop work. 912 Market st. os BOY Wtd.—Errand bey. Barnard Stamp Co., 811 Olive st. BOY—Sit. wanted by colored boy to run ele _vator. Theo Alexander, 2221 Morgan st. BOY Wtd.—Colored boy for ter work drug store; references. 2 Olive st. BOY Wtd.—About 14 years old, to clean store and carry bundles, ROY Wtd.—To collect and do office work: must give good reference. Ad. T 120, P Dd. BOYS Wtd.—14 years and over. _Co., Folsom and Lawrence, Rr ert Sluazers and seco lasters on men’s shoes. Pet Shoe _and North Market. re ae:

HOUSEGIRG |W arta — 5, White "girl in towlly! goed _ Park av. HOUSHGIREL bad ood eral thousewor _ small family. as HOUSHGIRL Wed. housework; no washing: ay WOUSPGIRI, Wid. td. tok | Maggs co 2 ay. HOUSEWOMAN Wtd.—Strong ve yl al housework; good wages. Roussos e Wid.—German r work pen cooking in

st,

tte

WT wheat it eee , nN i Senge 4 and wait on ree wen Z ' era. HOUSEGIRI Wid.—A HOUSEGI ptosed: Ae mS a od HOC seaIee ~— Bey fares, 20 Hous USEGIRE, Wea. _ for : sm amily; wood ahaa BOLA Genet a

Wome; HOUSEGIRL | Wik tot work in sma} oat ee land pl.; take O HOUSEGIAL apply

*i? 4 t car, e

at Maple. r required Housekeeping sid. Windsor: hours 9 ge = ie A

HOUSEGIRL | Wea Wed. ferred. | clave F Govino w eral na a path STITOHE R Wwrd, —First-class Goodyear si stitch- er on men’s work. Courtney Shoe Co., 2ist _and Lucas. (4) STITOHER Wtd.-——Goodyear | stitcher, ‘on 1 men’s welts. . Factory No. 2. Peters Shoe Co., St. Touls and— Jefferson, S (3) _CANVASSERS AND “SOLICITORS. OANVASSERS Wtd. —Male or female: short ee and good pay. Manager, 1104 Pine (4)

A tere

HOTISEKFEEPER V ——— ee per rae ot pyle Licendet cae . dae ear), sand & @, ‘2 aa or phen erences, att | a Pieces Caneionne ‘oa 9028 N, iith st. NURSEGIRE 4 , Wea. : NURSEGIRE | We Wid. —Youne “pabteaiedi 4 wr" mr nee" ain, % Wd. geod — oe nee 4918 Se setts

rs

GANV ASSERS Wtd.—Two experienced mando- lin canvassers; virgin territory: leave city _imureHately. ‘Ad. 114, Post-Dis. OAINVASSERS Wtd.—Neat apeeating, work for ail. crehteble ie cone: wa + wo or a profitable for hustlers. _1901 Washington ay. mar COLLECTOR Wtd.—To collect “weekly 7} inaur- _ Anece debit; good contract, Ad. O 195, P.-D. SOLICITORS Wtd.—Five first-class solicitors. _Apply 825 Chemical Bldg. (2) SOLICITOR Wtd.—Good appearance; not afraid to talk. Call Areade Blidg.. _ Cabanne. SOLICITOR Wtd. Grocery solicitor who has ‘ had some experience in meat cutting. 6824 _ Manchester av.

steady a >

ee ste yi ia w _for home -than _ wages. WOMAN Wd. ~Ge Protestant, in -raeatie. home, a care of 8 little girls and pst one that can 3 heat SOLICITORS Wtd.—Three experienced 1 lady $0- licitors; $12 per week. Murillo Studio, 1314 Olive st. (sy SOLICITORS Wed. —-Newspaper remium £0- licitors; a live preposition for wd ones only 338 1-3 commission to M, Walsh Smrculating Manager, Sisor, 10th and ‘Pine sts (62) aaaNTS 4 WANTED. AGERTS Wtd.— Bi ay. Olive Studio, , 620 ionits Wtd.—Experienced m ae women \ to sell photo mae “something “Wakinels we \Genelht, _ 506 Oliv sell the pict picture entitled ther:’’ ladies or

ther sex; age make $10 chie

Wtd. ie Works bwt

_Ask for , PARTNERS WANTED. ~ ~ Or PA ARTNER Wtd.—With ‘$200, to $40 week. Ad. T 136 PARTNER Wtd.— re a ee _ O 200, ‘Post-Dispatch. HELP WANTED FEMALE datanb G ~- HELP. ALTERATION HANDS Gately. 812 N. OHAMBERMAID, Broads wid a chambe ; also serub woman. _ ham Hotel. COOK 1 Wd. vtd,-_Bhoet-order cook. wu COOK | r=. Wid —Colored cook for 1

A ee gER te in it sign ew 4 o¥ $200; busl- city. Ad,

Market ae we oer

CHAMBERMAID Wtd.—White woman __Dermaid; come ready for work. 1431 Least, COOK Wtd.—4iood cook. 2080 Lucus ay. (3) ,.COOK Wtd.—Woman cook, 6801 8. Broadway. COOK Wtd.—Colored cook; plaip cooking, 4271 | Washington. COOK Wtd.—Woman to do home cooking. 2005 Olive et gg FB. —a~ gia ed (3)

EEE cacoseesast ® Dishwasher W ' Active young women tng ° apply @ Serbs SOY CHAP ER, BROS. COOK. ETC., we ply. with “Fg are McPherson COOK Wtd.—First-class cook; ates references required. Apply 3871) F ludell. COOK Wtd.—First-class experienced cook good bome and big wages: outside oF upstaira work. 511 Washington OL ch s. COOK Wtd.—First-clasx, nest. experienced cook, In private family: no washing: refer- ences required. Call 4423 pear yi _ COOK Wtd.—Reference aquired fais School of =e ivia Big. and Windso . a OOOK, BTC., Cook and housegiri ip small family: south st corner Joy horne, Webster Park: take

in aw? Soburbaea yt Merasnec Highlands ear, get of Joy, two , blocks north: new ( pas ago GIRL Wtd.—To cook and a with we GIRLS 1 Weg ty fo 8 rte onl assist in | _ and ironing. 5215 Morga Giff, Wd.—Oare for ¢ Ww ’ 1$] Blackstone av. in| ome, Co.. eae r_jaundrs 3%, |e ae a fa Bench. — genera} _housework. 121 at ae ges GIRL Wid.—Colored “girl f . Stalre work ; must have _ ane 57 Wreetmtneter | HONSEGIRE Wed. ~Oall early. 3808. Delmar. HOUSEGIRL wia.- — Girl for general house. work 5131 at” ge any want awe elie re. quired. Apply 3501 Lafayette av. (2) HOT SOIT, Wed.—& bowsegirl, 1516 East Grand a 2% er HOU pe ain for genera} SEE ad _work. 2734 Olive Wi. “Gant “German girl for 4034 Delmar bi. HOUSEOIRL wt general housewors ; email family. Hi: Vantererter «+ ee at sa ais genera) housework.

er are} thy, general

7 - - “= oe Calpe or en 2B; % bit,

Page 13

TO SELL REAL ESTATE AT THE BEST PRIVE, PLACE IT BEFORE THE GREATEST NUMBER OF PEOPLE WHO CAN AFFORD TO BUY. ADVERTISE IT IN THE POST-DISPATCH.

ss BIRDBPPBOP PDP PID BPD PL LE LLL BBE OOOO Oe PPPPPPPEPE PPL COMPTON AY., 227 N.—Four rpoms furnished OLIVE. sT., 8242 —Nicely furnished room, 24 BOTANICAL AV., 3644—Nicely tersished WASHINGTON AY. 2710—-Second d-floor front COTTAGE Wta.— young three-room ETC.- td.—A small xin, Pa ears for hoasekeeping; gas range. furnace wee floor, for light housekeeping. front room for ope or two geitiemen; all room, steam heat; bot bath; good table; Kin- cottage: wt 0 bee ae: Ar “on a eng ME oi. a Sls Bee a apd rent separately. (2) | OLIVE ST.. 2128—Three unfurnished rons; vealcncss;. one-half iiech t= gp loch 1236C. DS or slightly iy eoodt eaeh oF — with . ot wit ade COOK AV., 4219—Nice large second-story front | 2d story, front: own home: =rene and Compton cars; breakfast Oe; | WASHING | PLAT Wed.—@ or 5 : stable moda- ty Bidg., 211 N. "hs st. ired. — eo ined. (2) | TON AV., 3883—Love or 5 rooms: stable accom . | —For sale, r room, suitable for two gentlemen or more. qu (3) all conveniences; $s cook. Fine Phone Lin. _ thon; ri acres ments; no notes, A carpets, rugs, moves =e SEWERS bh —Girls, experienced assed sae | cook AV.. 40534—Thbree or tour furnisved OLIVE S$T., 2130—Purnisbed rooms, convenient OAs AY... (1838—Ni Nicely eee ad S-stocy _dell_ 206. (7) | _ 7%. _Post-Dispa ERS, Nog =) ; sewers ete es p BP mmrgae oS a while ©. unfurnished ied rooms; baib, gas (3) to Union Siation and downtown; , gar, heat: private ee gxmtiemen.: $4 week : WASHINGTON BL., 48901—Large 2d-story | FLAT Wed. =" couple. pF ow psoas — ererenee BGs; SEO) pet week Ep. also table boarders, $2.75 week. front room; excellent table; hot-water heat; | OF four rooms; ceniral or west preferred; PURNITURE—For sale, carpets, chaire, ¢ Ror enaiweled

ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY. __ ROOMS FOR REN1—CITY. | ROOMS WITH BOARD—CITY. | ROOMS WITH BOARD—CITY. | HOUSES. ROOMS, ETC. WTD. | HOUSEHOLD _GOODS FOR i eee onege ane vemores,

6} | CQOK AY., 4062—Nicely furnish hed nd ; — | gbout $17. ald floor frout room; hot bath: furnace heat; OLIVE 8T., 2323-—-Two large, comfortable ; si : enitable for two gentlemen, (6) | _ Sees Ad, T 4, Post-Dispatch. bookcase, bed, sofa, crockery.. nl w ta-—To advertise baking seal gas: voanenable. (3) | Tooms, 2d" door; water, yard; reduced to $8, CHOUTEAC AV. 1784 First-class board an4 Woon perig pL. 4476-—Desirable southern FLAT Wid.—1 waot w reut s Gat of 3 larae 4219 Olive. . $16. * ‘out, | DELMAR BL.. 8837—Two 2d-story trout! om ¢ (8) | _ conv. (6) exposed room; bath; cars convenient; board of i, Small rooms in quiet locality,’ hoy, N, | PURNITURE—For sale, furniture “for” three: § Wtd.—With some necaaeeene in wa- Wa-! Ti ; - as Om cag aca laa ye southern exposure; for pF mes and homes: pps Nabe goo zp Pwenaye o> cigy oo Anh WEST BELLE 1 PL., 4065—Nicel ft ished 16th s (2) Tuesday o ‘ wednesday 4132 tear ; _ - ’ > . “ ’ ee rnis ~ tars ~$ . D . 4520-—Nicely furnished dom, keeping; reasonable. ee eee ee ee ee ST ee, ae FrENISNED FEIT Wa ieaas ae p.m ad ag FLMAR BL. roo ter color, i coloring phor in : nm private family: gas, furnace heat. (6) | — _young men. 4) ‘ | gt convenience; reasonable; southern exposure. _ ‘Sires small furnished flat or ‘wo furnished FURNITURE, ETC.—For saie, furaiture, cat e ork. Commercial “Bactogta ting . eeer 77 wanda" aee _— ° so cnet nies sapertenced gossenen. Yer. | Bousekeeping; all conveniences. (6) | $1.75° weekly ‘DELMAR BL. 3892—Room, with good board, SHMRIDAN 4V., 2810—Furnisded room and | BOOMS Wtd.—To rent two furnished rooms, | cabinet, sideboard, extension table, dining- | HORSES —For ttle 7 gvson-Mc tye Peceanae Factory, 1006 Lo- | RUCLID AYV., 333 N.—Well-farnished steam- | PAGE BL 3878—Two large connecting par-; southern exposure; reasonable; convenient to , —v#M™; colored peone. neat Lafayette ‘Park: state rice. ; Ad, T et Fagg gy er gee Benn ag aie a at on ¢ and iT years v .. 5th floo (8) neated room, strictly private family; refer-} lors. first floor. unfurnished: bath; conveni-| cars, PD Geer ies e = es 47. Post- Dispatch. P ah chairs and rockers, library table, ter, at iHoulg’s ble, N ins “OPERATORS wea. —25 experienced operatons| °PCes required; reasonabie. (| aes: Fessoneble, dL AR BE tidi—targe teow, with good ROOMMATES WANTED. RAT wk sivain teas Wr waliaain present aggre as. ae -_ — . 4 Hs : a 3 ‘oo sc a b k rio: , ? “9 ~ ; hl PBAPAAAAAAAAAA AAA AAA Bate ete ella gd.-—~inb or . one % Tit’ Tecust aed ee Se tea ee OM. of kite agp gg Pm nag board, parties employed, §40 for two; small ROOMMATE Wta.—Lady in her own home employed; furnished or unfurnished, with] (floor size). good as new; lace curtains, ple-| ory st. accd ‘we : : ( 0 ping. amily, ses wants employed lady roommate. Ad. T 144, | breakfast or light housekeeping; near Grand tures, combination gas and electric fixtures, | SipRey—For sale mibbers Fee teiephone; rivate family: no othe cae TORS, ETC., Wtd.—Operators, trim-|EVANS AV., 4056A—Neatiy furnished front rou mers. “ aie (3} | DELMAR BL., 4118—Nicely furnished second-| Post- -Dispatch. or Jefferson, south of Choutéau. Ad, T 104,] ete. All my furnishings will be sold this conditton, $65 ~-} 508 “Ene ‘ Ee, i Post- -Dispatch. week, including my Grand upright plano, at “mers and learners’ on children’s headwear; rooms, housekeeping, $10; gas, bath; or two PAUR —- ." vs “in = story front rooms, with first-class board, for mere "Hoe ie while. Jearning, Deimar | rooms. (2) poe Big =i ton alent ladies po __couple or two gentlemen. (3) yg ge Wid. —Youse lath. wa ay 4 ROOM Wtd.—By lady employed, large unfur- | & sacrifice; leaving city about Feb. Ist. bot og — ad et At omas & EWING AY., 818 N.—One furnished room for| ployed: no other roomers; all conveniences; DELMAR BL., 4121—Two or three gentlemen 199, Post-Dispatch. _{2) nighed front room, or two small front ad- 3753 Pine st, ( om sac ws BRS AND LLOKERS Wtd.—On muslin} light Precis neh ing. phone, desiring large. bright front room, home com- | = — joining rooms; strictly private family; no FURNITURE—For sale a beautiful osk din- | | TEAM, ETC.—For gale, t underwear, Wood-Hitner Mfg. Co., 1017 Lu-|@WinG AvV.. 818 N.—One furnished room, PAPIN OF UhonaNestis teenistied teont forts, splendid home cooking, Bell phone, ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED. other roomers; will take board if conven- ing-room suit. so , p etty places of ness. SOIT Pessigivedio av ay., poses Souths _ cas ay. (3) wifh use of laundry. men se nbivate. family. eatly uTn (3) ean be accommodated. POP PPP PPO PPL PLL lent: state terms and location. Ad. Oo 53, parlor ce leather W AGONS—For sale, platform spring FINNEY AV., 4248—-Bright, pleasant rooms;;BOARD Wtd.—Three ladies employed desire __ Post-Dispatch. suit, a oeee bookcases, books,| wagon, “s platherss sucingr opeu —_—, PRESSFELEDPR Wid. Steady work, Ad. T| FINNEY AV.. 4137—Apartments of 2 or 8} p rot resse — ARK AY., 2085—Fi oor fron m; well ; _155, Post-Dispatch furnished front rooms; 2 or 8 adults. __ furnished: all ptt te soca Tee crs oD as board; terms very reasonable; private oe pg Bccne ih teary by pes a FURNISHEUD FLATS WANTED. eg “ge ma: | woe ma ie «* PALAPAAADPAPARARARA AAA OO 8 eee > GONS se or wale, renee FEEDER Wid—Girl, for job ne st. . Peking EN siete of Rory ae a ee ee ee % |FINNEY AV., 8831A—Cozy room, two large |BOARD Wtd.—By party of 9, consisting of 7|FURNISHDD FLAT Wid.—Three or four s and sthe : wagons for alt BeONEN Oe be ty also ue tte, eeemene FINNEY AV., 8803—Two furnished, also two PINE ST. 8009—Warm. clean and nicely fur- | cont window Phe md cea adhe § sas! ei ele bn py gag a 20, Wasee hapa rasa . Saas” Seen hane 7 w ‘ Co. mast ie Ne Bro an for iste millinery store ‘in Middle W Weat: ey agg rooms, for housekeeping; gas, ew Ss pe FINNEY AV., 3641—Front room, with furnace Post-Dispatch. (3) | flat, on South Side. Ad, T 196, Post-Dis. ie” oe a eg A salto "my new & _ tnt Puaplred oma Aa. XL “450. Post. Dis. ne ip lg ST, 1624 8.—Three rooms, | four g gentlemen; gas, hot bath; phone; reas. | board, $40 ‘roc pss Meee te | BOARS Fe. regen Ee mage gy Ma dae ge wenger dl Bg ok Piles a aa ne eat any time before Feb. 5. B61B Leslods SEAMSTRESS Wtd.—By the day. Call at once, ow ~pecciaeed | PNB, SEs Ste Pirst- class, furnace heated FRANKLIN AV., 8216A—Two ladies can get| tlemen and’ lady employed; Compton Heights |/ 115, Post-Dispatch. HOUSEHOLD GOODS—For sale, bedroom rm _5229A McPherson av. POURTFFNTH ST., 118 8.—Nicely furnished| rooms, $2.50 per week board and bath, $3 weeklv district. Ad. T 100,: Post-Dispatch. oe BHIRT OPERATORS Witdcc¥xperienced pow. | _'0™. for sleeping; for gentlemen or couple. | PINE ST., 3414—2d-story front poom; furnace GARRISON AV., 916 N.—Nicely furnished Sd: | BOARD Wtd.—Young man attending school | FURNISHED HOUSES WANTED oe; yanevoen, 58; sidebenrts, 98; sowing @ machine shirt operators; all parts; best FOURTH ST. a4} Ss. “ ser a oo ix heat: other rooms; $2 week up. re _stery room, first- elass board: all convs, haben fa to work or a Sores am Oana RY FURNISHED HOUSE Wtd.—8 or 10-room] 11th st. > ssers, beds, nm08 is Avromou was ? se Keepin ater, ole a or - 1 4 re Pe 4 iO Rs ° ; * y. $42) Easton av. Bn cen nnn oe Bis cy lle PINE 8T., 3485—2 basement rooms, neatly| GOUDFELLOW AV., 1218—Block A: Neatiy Ad. P “28. Theda (2)| house, well furnished; high-class neighbor- | Sew and second-hand ranges. all makes? wa ped agua gee a oe nt CLA aC ra a rence erating ERS Wtd.—E { _| FRANKLIN AV., 2011--Front reom for work- furnished, dry, warm, light; range, water, furni 2 - Oe any wank aunrtmiccd,* sickanies| ine Ind? pevale family” eat chee nk || Sk bivste family: home sooings for refined NQOM ASD BOARD, Wed: oases comle and] Feet-plgpecens™r "a von O 5 | uct sem: cant payments, 21 Ole e Ea a: meehanlony ‘sreincer. 810. Ove rafiol & Co., 901 N. 12th st FRANKLIN AV.. 1336—Furnished rooms for| PINE ‘ST. , 3435—Nicely furnished Tooms, mod- couple, (62) 8-year-old boy; give particulars; terms; per- RANGE—For sale, Majestic gas ra or ex- tO : “ene or ———- ‘iT OPERATORS Wid. Experienced: light housekeeping: also for gents. ann, Convenes: Pa houskeeping; HARTFORD ST., 8834—Large front 1 goth Comment no hurry. Ad. T 87, oT FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT. Pam -4 = 6-hole coal range, a ie you. will 1 ther = new -t a : ingl om . ROOMS AND BOARD Wid.—For 6 adults, em- me hg 8 @e south room, second floor, with first seecammetaanernamnamannenmamaeanaaraed tii wT) 7% Aamineter Hat. Balen Be dy work; ay; high-speed machines. |} FRANKLIN AV., 30383—Front rooms for rent; ' ) PINE ST., 8148—Newly .urnished. furnace-| class : re ployed: between Grand and nn Pec emg of J - sehold goods for sa f idecriecn, : ly Meyer- er-Soeanl: ng. 717 N. iith. (6 gas; light housekeeping permitted. Coated ceil ees sch : nay: deaaeaaeis Aa’ t Peat IRTMAKERS Wtd.—Experienced;, highest] FRANKLIN AV.. 2027—Southernexposed + Tt eel > Very reason- | HICKORY ‘sT., 1017—Nicely furnished oom : : : _With bath; reasonable. — Ba eas im cliy, Punch Bros., 901 "Wa sing front room, furnished light housekeeping: | .*Ple-_ Phone D2045. 8) Ea in ‘private family, with or without , ROOM pe Weere Se rr soa Indy em: MADS AY., SR6A—S large reome; Dath, water R (J Gi Ss

b..camee ee tee

responsible ‘couple; furnace ‘heat. PIXE ST., 923—Nice steam-heated furnished | bo ogee heater, furnace; piano ‘ ch. ’ ’ Pp a . - skin OPERITORE Wi .—D0 experienced op GARRISON AV. oe eiwetelens room, Fig for 2 Sends’ totems. “@ KING'S vie bent 2 wee M.-F we rooma, aie .— { AND | SOLED Wel. hn wel “family, | FINNEY AV., 4252—Four-room furnished fat; wet handg, ly y rere “weKinney” Sh Skirt 1115; reasonable. PINE ST., 2688—Large, well furnished, sunny home; reasonable rates.’ — a oe Seenree: Tae ay a call. ee eee netory, 1006 Loc _ th floor. (8 : rooms, eomplete, for housekeeping, $2; con- LACLEDE AV. a

| SPENOGRA! + wae, ny Mo GARRISON AV., 1715 N.—Two large anfar- l 3482—Roc i board, $3. 50 Misalaaippt to Nebraska. ee Bere. Es FOURTEENTH ST., 926 8.—Finely f hed line. We OGRAPHPR Wid ns to assist in of- . sodms: hin. Ree’ ot ; veivences; iaundry. (2) oom ant ar 501 ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—By lady em- MUR NTH —Finely furnished | have ‘the finest lot of floor coverings in St. fice; state experience and salary. Ad. T 16, ert pms; city water; $7; also 2 was PINE ST., 1004—One large room, with cooking oe ve oer week ; Amecican plan. ployed; Rock Ohurch or College Parish. Ad. modern 3-room flat: hall. bath, etc.; $5.25. | Lonis. and #1] new stock just received, Post-Di Dispateb. dE ahs seine: mettre : stove, for housekeeping: no objection to chil LACLEDE AY. 3520—Rooms and board; “hat _0O 198, Post-Dispatch. FURNISHED FLAT—Lady employed has ele- | 9x12 finest Arminster rugs $17 75 etl PS okt ANCE ea —_ |G@RAND AV., 1724 4.—Nicely furnished room: ian.’ init je. | Bath; heat; modern and reasonable. ant furniture for 5-room flat: would like to | $%4x10% fiuest Axminster rogs...... coos 18 gether Wid. 00 bod ‘ ” pave a} jot 0 9x12, for.... 23.75] ment will bel . Ad. T 145, Post-Dispatch. SPRING AV.. 26 N.—Nicely furnished room;| LUCAS AY., 3439—Large, brigivt, well-fur-| floor flats of 3 roome and bath each; on Del- saloon supplies. A. T. Moore, 400'S. 2d. (83) e also have a LAWTON AV 8322—T' wo or three unfur- i ge housekeeping: $2 week: gas. hot and nished 2d-floor room, fronting street; gcod mar car. Henry Hiemenz Realty Oo., Pnee ene Fie —— from moreee at } te P+ Washington ay. (65) nd @ © © e¢ © ® ® © ® © © ® © ® ® ® 2d- floor rooms ; furnace heat, bath : cold bath. a Sie, board ; well conducted home; very reason- Chestnut st. (8) SAFES —Overstoc ked “with second- — safes; alesroom & WOMAN WANTED e ~f fc lights. rooms ; , TENTH ‘ST., 1707 N,—Three rooms; keys at able prices SES (68) | BASTON AV., 4146A—Four rooms and bath; ee Se Baumann Safe Co., 4 ya] FURNISHED HOUSES. FLATS. - Roo McMILLAN ae & 4939- —~Single and _ ‘double gas fixtures, "ete.: $17. (3) kN os aa F lint = and Ant pA Ha tals aleve © Activ TERIOE AT Pal ates par ee THEE 24 S.—-Two le furnis rooms; #0. ¢x.; all conveni board: | aasTON AV. 3 ———“'| SyOKELESS SHELLS. S0c box; Colts and | FURNISHED HOUSE—10 or 20 rooms, cen- 2 e you business wom to housekeeping, $2, $2.25; also gent roommate. RESA AV., 24 © large unfurnished ivenlences ; ard: | GASTON AV., 3587—Pleasant corner room to > of 20 room. cen. @> take charge of Seley tancremns sens ae (2)} Tooms, private family; gas, bath; rent reas. |__Dbone and electricity. __)| “Jadies or gentlemen; will permit light house- penny * se itp, $5 up. —— tral monte: rooms all ren pply m6) ROOF oy Agee ag our } spect 4 ® be single and live with parents; per- ~ | LAWTON AV., 8418—2 nicely furnished con-| TWFNTIFTH ST.. 814 N.—Ten neatly fur- wy AV., jampored ot goatee, room, keeping. elite ee on. 715 N. 7th ste is ee | FURNIBHED “PUAT— For cale or reat aleely | _ manent Pere: apply seuperinten- necting gooms for housekeeping; heat and} nished single room, for light neusetnoptes:; boi = ib gentlemen RIGHTEENTH &8T., 1434 S.—Beautiful flat, 5 STORE F scmuatinn eeniae, Mational cole besa. four-room flat; bath, gas. 27404 | —————— ® dent, SCHAPER BROS., __ fas. _ $1.50 each. (4) | - large rooms, bath, laundry, $25. Keys at register. cheap. 724 N. Vandeventer. _ Washington av. THE BOOK EXCHANGE. _ Broadway. LAWTON AV., 8083—2 or 3 rooms, saaplete VERNON AV., 4689—Elegantly furnished MAPLE AY. elegantly | 1810 La Saile st. (65) RN wet 1 ann, | ; a Losi csoestlncneiciots (ES. ETC.—For sale, 9 restaurant tables, | FURNISHED FLAT—For sale, newly far- ; for housekeeping, on second floor; gas range, | rooms, in strictly private family, in fine —— rooms, “board, for gentlemen or EUCLID AV.. 1323A—New 6-room West End TABLES, "so chinaware and kitchen utensils. | nished 8-room flat, bath and gas; rent $15. BUOKS, bougi nt, » gold %, "Gat Seecee © OOO OOOO ed laundry. location and convenient to Page and Sub- (4) | “flat: every sensentenne. For particulars; seo Chouteau av. 826 N. Leonard BUOwa af all binds’ . | “fiat: | eG address to Mills” Book Ste LAWTON AV., 8486—Neatly furr furnished front} urban cars, for gentlemen only. Phone Del-] MARYLAND AYV., 4101—Nicely furnished | phone Kinloch C 7 se ae LAUNDRY HELP WANTED. | ‘roo: ‘well “lighted; all conv.; also other| _mer SOR. convenience. Ende tai ents SAE | FAIRMOUNT AV, SIOA SEE sgoms, farpace, | TROT tee agian’ they ‘are built Tight | Olivas west Pie ae oy ced a Ss: VIST —¥Furnished rooms, light — b tures ey @ ake To N. months |. : eee Weak Bnd routes: ome LAWTON AV., 8500 (ear Grand)—Sulte of ‘housekeoptug. ite — : a4) MISSISSIPPI | AV., 1018—Second-story room, og , sa : a (8) “West 5th at., Kansas ‘ity, im ee orice only $15 io" Ive Binal. Investment Oo O'ford. "Old aoe I Store. ao llgg ay sone bond and good references steam-heated cooms, completely furnished! Was gs. 2801--Nice large front room, fur- bt “n gl —- Pow § two; hot bath and/ jp ., 2485-—Three re rooms and gas, second ———~ {| 902 Chestnut st. undry Co.. 2808 Benton, for housekeeping: Tange, with gas; use lace.(4) | - fl t $10 or 6 rooting on third floor for $20 2 ES. of parlor: snap for party’ who does’ not| —7'sbed 1 for light housekeeping: aylet place. MONMOUTH INN, 4628 to 4710 McPhereon:! Muclier $10 0 Faribault: 701 Chestnut st. Hardwood Hardwood|* HOUSEHOLD GooDs WANTED, SEWING } MACHINE oF mind golng upsteirs. WASH ST., 1815—Front and connecting good rooms and good hoard; if contemplati house ' tad ae rooms for housekeeping; also basement. | vt nmtagay I Te onlay emplating },7_Five-room fat; bath, gas; newly dece- aS ie ALL makes of sewing nee $8 to yy ll pee ag nig Gxish- gotegegheg aliaien’ ie autos mae th WASH ST. seaport vay d renin: maa rooms, 1 yourself tbat “the food is yuseonne ach ry rent $20. wtore, Bayard and Subur- Pani eT JOHN METERS. = ABSOLUTELY, best prices Bats | —— teed; parts. D. “yy a N ae. arch Laundry nklin. or gentlemen; private family well cooked; price $42.50 up per couple: i 2 2666 , 2044 Washington. B1s69. Beav- ‘Siiviees Wtd.—4 experienced shirt finish- LINDELL, AV., magnons, long al front 00 | WABHINGTON AV., 1601—Nice room for 2| $22.50 single. b+ | GARRISON AV., 1715 N--Two large rooms, | —Boue C721. Anes, 0f- any . (8) ee er Tork: steady work; nood eh i room, for ge gents, $2: smail room, $1; gas, hot bath. {MORGAN ST., 5175—Choice room and board for | ¢ity water, $7; also 2 rooms, $7.50. Oreon K | \ OL! NG WOOD ABSOLUTELY highest prices paid for house- Raat wd 7 ie ™ 8 | LINDELL AV, SBS (Cor. Grand) —2 WASHINGTON AV., 2909—Furnished room for | two gentlemen or two ladies employed. (3) | ©. Scott_& Co., 817 Chestnut st. 3) hold , carpets, stov and store ETC,, Wtd.—Three bi for hcurekeeping; southern es | roeas | _2.Sentlemen; $1 week each; all modern conys. | MORGAN ST.. 8501—Two elegantly furnished | GRAND AV., 4116 N.—First floor, four rooms Delivered to any part of the city, $1.50 a load| fixtures; send postal. Tuvil & % Co. 010 N. | Patlenced shirt’ ironets on onan ex rapge; rent reasonable. WASHINGTON AV.. 1501—Furnished front oo. roonis; also two 2d-floor rooms, with | and bath; convenient to car lime, | Det JOHN MEYERS, 7th st. (58) girls to | paid while ing LOCUST 8ST. _Tooms, hot water in rooms; hal) room. ar ae lassie 3) LONGFELLOW BL., 1725A—Elegant 6-room Phone C721. 2666 Lucas av. (62)| ATy, sell feathers to Feather Pillow Co.; send “McKinney Laundry. 1008 Lanea an) * amd dr | WASHINGTON AV., 2806—Cony, light 2d-fioor| OLIVE ST. hore obetutifully furnished | modern fiat: fine bah. fernace, hot and a A DIAMOND 18 NOT ONLY FOR THE| postal. 1107 8. Jefferson av. dh oe Rae ETO. Wid —Mensie ten, tela: | LOOUSE ST. S006 “Warm fernlahod rooma; | _Foomi gas, gas stove, bot eal: $150. | wade “to walt. ® cars; terms | gt. or Compton Heiatis car td) | RMURLI Our geny rrdit terme canble| it, inde of for\vare. canpeig aioven, Wg | BUY the ball bens -Rortinvest corner bieeees and Bell, ah ‘= oe) | WASERGTON AV. 1 t| OLIvE sT., 4712—Handsome, warm front | LONGFELLOW BBL.. 1727—Elegant 6-room own a handsome diamond. A small amount ) ae iin av. Kinloch telephone Bi84l. (14) LOCcUesT sf... 3 «2739-2 connecting rooms for| ‘om, with an alcove, for light housekeep- modern flat: fine bath. furnace, hot and cold| gown balance, weekly or monthly. Open fursita carpets thers Demees*, « i pos Toom; hot bath; home cooking, $4.50, with! a ; neasonable rent; 4th st. daily’ until 6:30 p. m.; Wednesdays anu oe - KINDS of tare, ie rebeap. Pieres, ou el _SHOEWORKERS _WANTED.

other rooms; _ hot th. . se Tr se water, laundry, ic. ;: = —-t v 1001 an board; gentlemen. or Common Heights car. (4); Saturdaye until 10 pianos, contents of residences and Sate LOCUST vs _Bet0—Nice! y a uished rooms; | WASHINGTON AV.. 1601--Front parlor and Gr ivp sT., 3670—Two sunny, nicely ‘furnished | Ey LOFTIS BROS if, 3522 Olive; phune A1G00; Lia- room a all girl eer teehee he sekeoviyg D5 eagle ee a. a furnace heat; best board; pri- et ‘Tom flat: bath, tollet, Rn 24 Floor, Carleton Bldg.. “oth and and Olive © bg akan as (14) GREATEST dry _ | LOOUST ST., 2018—DHlecant large front r room, WASHINGTON TON AV.. $648—Parlor ‘and. kitchen, ' a am _ Apply (1711 2 N. _Grand; rent £20. @) AUTO- ZINE for automobiles, asolines, olls. BEFORE moving, sell furniture and feathers Crophe w eae | exile’ teteha on third #oor; suitable for housekeeping: | sink, gas stove, $6 week; ball room, $i OlIVH ST., 2163—One nicely furnished corner) WApre AV. Sd10\—Eight-room, wleam-heated | paints, brushes, turpeatine. Consumers’ Of. |" don't want; postal. Asbton, 1111 8. Jeffer- F.anklin sv _ 6 : a... SSS RRes hg SPO Mee ee AD Ba ce southern exposure: bee tage Pw 4 resin apartment, hardwood floors; exclusive loca- Co.. 3935 Florissant av.: phone B1592. (60) son av. (3) CH +4 «apt —Neatly | furnished. large | WARRINGTON AV., 3304—Front and connect- $2.50: day board, &. oe wat a a a. vane A yagi g BEST wnce oS ax white lead, varnishes.) %eST PRICES paid for your holsebold goods. pairin (3)| ing rooms, furnished for light housekeeping; | 54 Gu RL.. 6150——Second-floor front ~ roo " venience. Claude 4230, ; - (8) orn Western Paint Co., 814 Manchester| “Prosser, $22] Olive st.; D1027. eee

“~~

ene

WASHINGTON AV., 3205—Nicely furnished! :ooms: reasonable; board: ob Mere boat: furnace heat; housekeeping; Phone Forest 1517. comfortable. heated flat; see it, ‘or telephone Lindell 2861. i ving and starch-| jue. (3 ; * ‘ hex’ . housekeeping, cheap: also hall room 4y FOR COLORED PEOPLE. VERNON AV, 8463--Front room, with alcove, Rawron at, 4040-—Fine, large |store $15. os stool. 003 | ee bide. RENE . CO. | cmesecene-aen —_—— _ tlemen, icely £ other room, with board; prt- ; oon | errs. CHESTNUT SYT., 1225—Nicely furnished rooms| © Harris & Wengle, 710 Chestnut st. () i) pe pier’s desk: all inclosed; ViAMONDS. WATCHES, MORGAN ET. | ‘2808—-Furn ished | front. “poom, for light housekeeping; colored: $2 up. (5) vate family; Beil phone Forest 4040. B (3) FRANKLIN AV., 919—Three rooms, secorid pee ly 5 oe hg gc po necelng WY)1 Wartvinecten. JEWELRY, ETC. reasonable; also room ; f witer. : aot CONK AV... 8780—Nice basement rooms for col- vox — je0 & af otto large rooma, floor: ne for business office or dentist. Ap- DESK —For sale, good oak Ass sg top desk, $il. PPROP POPPED PLA with ard; rp ©: bot-water heat, 619 Locus POST ored couple, woman to assist with housework, ply to O. A. Weber, | 3 E, Tittin. a 4 gentlemen preferred. $3) 08 Fullerton Bldg... {Or call MAIN 144 and one of TAL. es wi ae" ST., Delight/nl. “newly fur. . ‘isi Re convenience and | FAIRFAX AV.. 3030—Neatly furnished warm| WASHINGTON BL., 441i—Rooms and boarg| NORTH MARKET ST.. S20—Store, ~ € DISPLAY FIXTURES, chendeliers and lamps. |call with @ line uf diamonde oc watehen EAS pteticne tat private fam 4 room for nice ee on _ for gent emen or couphas: references ex. (%) een coprer, brass and tin specialties: also nickel. | CREDIT TERMS: emall first payment; busl- > Link bb igh ang ay. a fat | WASHINGTON BL. S0h--For gyatiomen eri piss copper and brass plating. _ potiabing. lacquer- | ness strict tial. . up. NEWSTBAD AY., ills "Neal ‘furnished sho 62) 6TH AND WASH NGTON ve *~* nished rooms co se agg $1 pe wee couples, handsomely furnished: excellent t ing rs repairing. Fi — —_ . urior for 1 or 2 ae Btieann. tire be ~ OF FIGE—Half of nice front office, $9. Room Mfg. y THe. Ti2 N. 224 y : PAS i J Foto “complete licht MANCHESTER ron 8315—2 ten vl bs rear for, Die. (60) ce Ouve ad ; couple; no enlidren. lete light | “colored. Inquire 23 8, Ohannin WASHINGTON AV., 3031—Neatly furnished, | 41 De Menil_Bldg.. it and Pine. jaanens” a sel cipeeend wha asian an, | ee Ce GAN 8ST... 2702—3 gumiaes rooms for} well-beated rooms, with board, for genilem OLIVE 2655-—For large manufacturing, | one-third t: also long black coat coat; aleot a HIGH-GRADE Fito iw Eg OLIVE or. s08T ANicely furnished front mon -class colored people. me TFT or ladies employed. rif pe ea 55188, with office mom jncket. 2003 ¢ Olive st. (| Buy one op our easy enn _Fepem, gas tees OLIVE St. 1315—Room for gentleman, $1.59 WASITINGTON RL.. 8815—-$60 to $70 per| SIXTEENTH BT. 820 TO 826 N.—First foo: DROP US A POSTAL — first payment; per week; rear. (2) couple; home cooking; special rates to gen- and basemen ‘100x50 feet: storage or tac | Or call MAIN 144 and one of our saleamen will} Call or write for our PINE. ST.. ‘3124—Purnished “room for eo themen, (4) tory: good figiet : iow rent. Jas. M. Cur | call with a line of diamonds or watches. KASY traticns, Open daily enti ‘gentleman, § $2; un , 8 lored WASHINGTON BE. 8102—For wer bong penter, Oth and Chestnut sts, (8: i CREDIT TRRMS:; small first payment; busi- Wed and Bat until a couples; handsomely furnished; excellent ta-| STABLE, SOT aaply ier Case on yard; - wie wtrletly CORO ILEY & O0.., ROOMS WITH BOARD—CITY. _ bie, . (3) | _S-toom fat. Apply eee 0! er AND WASHINGTON, 3b FLOOR. | pollock agratcnmanet 4 ‘larprerr AY... 1244 Nice —— [WASHINGTON BL., 4028— len- PWENTY- THIRD | #., 2509 N.—mall 3 a OPEN UNTIL 6:30; SATURDAY, 9:30. | watches, aj eusanteed, pre ee , With beard, for iovty _ertiatan eS Se See , , Papa a GO TO the St, Louis Belting and A sad “Co, =) eer | ek WASHINGTON AY. 30 ® | St. Louis os ‘more Post-Dispatch | fot tents and pauline. 600 5. | astpiong , 3620—Elegan oor Senne , — ce = A sty Pornk Farniahed ery day than it has homes. |. St. Coulis has more ee Dalen ros ah aay 7 aarters Sore | stggirat in everything.” readers every day than it has homes,

Page 14

TUESDAY--ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JANUARY 3), 1903.

r = ‘To © WCHANGE. UTOMOBILE— change, automobile or . l~uis Motor Carriage Louls real estate. “ For =

Pease, est i ROCERY Wtd.—Wan.: to exchange 5-room fer stock o heey (3)

AUCTION ~ SALES. s STORE Wtd.—Cash paia! for complete jewelry ** gtore and stock. L. Blemeukranz & Co.. 1602 Market at. 2 ae

a ee ee te eeinessPhances| fp BUSINESS CHANCE—Wa: ted, a promoter with energy, audacity and sit cerity to put before no money

the manufacturers a ney power: ia. néeded. Ad. T 150, Pos, + Dispatch. 7 BUS SINESS CHANCE—A_ gentieman— = jess ability with $5000 .@& $10,000, who de- sires to become engaged in business, can find a strictly gg 8 cut, p:ofitable oppor- tunity. Ad. 7, Post-. Dispatch. , BAKERS—Why “pay $600 for a stationary brick oven, when you can get a_ inovable brick oven "for half that acne ? Middleby Oven ~ Mfg. Co., 216 Walnut st. (3) Be ALOON ‘LOCATIONS-For s Ue, several good s Saloon locations to d pa. ‘ties, with from - $100 to $500, at iIndianap olis, Miller Brewing Co., 920 E. V fashington st. (1) BUSINESS FOR :bALE. Yor sale, 1 pod two-chair shop: this is a e chupce* don’t fail to auswer this. Ad. T 170, Pott-Dispatch. (6) * BAKERY, ETC.—For sale, bakery and confec- all stock and fixtures; horse and for $650; if this place is not clear- 150 per ath you car. have it for . ; four good living rons; location, » South St. Louls. THE SMALL INVESTMENT © OO., 902 Chestnut st. ER _ $s —For sale: 2cha ¥ ge business. 1010 &. — : HaRGER S (OP—For sale, “‘Golden Rule’’ bar- ‘of bust-

PPP a os » BARBER SHOP—

ir soisbine: SH shop, 18th and Lynch. East St. Louis; Lape: ce two or three chairs; cheap rent. + Call after 7 p. m. (3) F ” Boat ING HOUSE—12 Towns, & cee” Genel: all ate . a Sheed: rent $50; 0): $300 ¢ bal- ‘9 — monthly. E “SMALL INVESTMENT . €O., 902 Chestnut st. TEbING HOUSE—For sale, boarding house in aristocratic neigh , west of Grand; furnished only one year manent board- pectt location iu to big hotel for mes 4) ~ Washington, ms; _ fur-

ers, & Pp city; Opportunity of enlarging if mae ted satisfactory reasons | >. . Post- t-Dispatch. __ 4 on _ 6ANDYMAKERS' EI\).—for sale,

TFIT. makers’ outfit; small peaput roaster. . Sth st. — Bee SARS, | news; best central location; wt in- Park ay. 25070 we have “the best (3) ex? verie need Studio, PIANO sale. a used pianos this { G2) onservatory references. Bell, ‘pee have received about 80 ‘planos of the 1903 styles tals month and they ate going like ‘hot haben to make room for more pianos now on the road and to have #n en- tire new stock, we are making surprising reductions on last year's styles. Come and seg te we are offering. You will not resre . RETE K & SON. iTth and Loeust. and plano lessons from. ¢ VOCAL 50c: voices tried free: teachers, WE F. (Bo) . legant upright $120 IMMEDIATE cash buys = for sell.

$225 FOR a $3850 plano; an absolute ! bargain; it's a than the petty peanutism of profession- al coaches and thelr unde i friends. There is a movement among owners to prevent women from Do they think that bookmakers will satisfied to pay $100 per day without the privilege of aving a crack at mamma’ > : pin money, papa” Ss wages and the lootef | baby’s bank? For upon his right t | raid all of these ia the existence of : laver founded. In view of the fact that the Glo Democrat announces that Erm Heidrick will not play ball n, are giad to be in a position to st that Mike Griffin positively wil] join the*Cardinals. So it is h horse, and Bob Hedges need. nat ie bad about It. San Francisco turfgoers are Charley McCafferty because they did not allow his jockey to “ Dr. Leggo’s head races imr previous to the Burns handic that he made said jockey “lego” a heart and a half when sald déured from his races that Dr. greatness was a thing S. ne oie pa “leggo of their mone ea fi b bets on Prope. sg a ark have been ie since the days ; Ben Hur... We are told that P Phil «Finch © is be, . ae as McChesney. wha ig ac ever do to prove himself a great racehorse? m team of American professional ol wee made up of men who came tia’s misty mountains during the p five years defeated a team of iglis dearest who came over | month, in a match at Mexico "Cl * we knew it was only a matter eee days until we would beat the :

the game they have been playing years. ‘American ingenulty and the mnlgrasion. laws can accomplish cles

a eal Oe eee Sm eee

Is remarkable. There are of those $8.00, $10.00 and will go at

Our Great Pants Sale just a few 12.00 pat- terns left, and while they last they $4.25 To Measure. TAILORS Our special reductions in Sultin are worrying the tailors of this ¢ 615 Pine St. of because we are offering the OO an our. $25.00, made to order Tn that superb fa | that we have the reputation for, ¢ —$17.09o— We make garments for individual

| | art cases;

| . | Sale commences 12 o'clock noon.

= oe ~~

MUSICAL. $150 PUYS Gabler upright piano, mahogany case, in perfect condition. Adams Piano Co., 3100 S. Jefferson av.; open every night. ©) ‘TWO SPECIAL BARGAINS And they are bargains, too: A $350 mahogany upright, slightly used, another up-to-date renowned make at $170; these are veritable bargains for some one; ——— these; fully gauranteed and easy term F. BEYER & SON, 17th and Locust sts. HENRY F. MILLER PIANOS. Boston's most favorite make; 50 years before the public; absolutely the best for tone, dura- bility and workmanship; uprights, Grands and terms reasonable. KLEEKAMP BROS. PIANO CO.,, 23 0 ‘Park av. 14

Real Estate FLATS FOR R RENT. ~~ Good 3-Room Flat $15. 39464 Folsom. 3-room flat; gas range, fix- tures, laundry: $15 DOWNTOW N SHOP. lith st.. near Walnut: water In the shop. corner lith and ‘tyler: good shop; RACE & SONS, 100. LN. 8th- st. #5) REAL ESTATE WANTED. MANUFACTURING SITE Wtd.—Good manu- facturing site on railroad switch, about three acres. Reply by letter with full particulars. w. H. Rowley, tll &. _Theresa ay. (1) re oie ee ==

108 §., good shop; toilet and eutheast * G “CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. JEFFERSON AV. LOT. Wanted—To sacrifice a lot pu Jefferson ar. north of aes av.: at HH. HERW BOK, "1093. “Grand ay. AUCTION of Business. and Manufactur- ing Property. Nos. 1717 and 1719 Park avenue; 2 splendid piece of investment property; the lot has a front of 50 feet on the north line of Park avenue by a depth of 134 feet to 15-foot allev; two double two-story brick buildings in front, with one-story brick additions, covering entire ground; now renting for $720.00 per year; suitable for man- ufacturing purposes, and rapidly de- velopmg into excellent business prop- erty. TO BE SOLD Wednesday, January 31st, 1906, at the east front door of the Courthouse. Llerms—One-third cash or all cash, at Option of purchaser. Cali at my office for complete description. CHAS, F. VOGEL, Special Commissioner, 624 Chestnut st. REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE. PAPA BPBPBELLP LPP LPL PA LP A A AA el eh lel al el el PIANO Wtd.—For exchange, 40 acres of land for good piano. 3526 Olive st. FOR AN EQUITY—wWill trade my mining property in heart of Jopiio district, with Trap mill earning 20 per cent on $60,000, for a elty prey a value. Owners nly need answer, 38, Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK GITY odern. up-to-date business building, on best mercantile avenue vin ty: 12 stories: fre- roof: 121x180 feet: a ted long eases to Al firms: pays 7 per cent ou eaut! wef trade for free and clear cash.

NRE rg ne eR me Cee ae St. Louls has more Post-Dispatch

‘readers every day than it has homes.

full size, at $180, and ( 4040 J 7 (62)

AGENTS’ _RENT NT Lists. J, |. EPSTEIN 610 CHESTNUT ST. DW ELLINGS. WEST PINE, 10 rooms CABANNE, 10 rooms WEST PINE, PAGE. 8 rooms GOODFELLOW, 9 rooms (cor.). S. JEFFERSON, 7 rooms STEAM-HEATED APARTMENTS. OLIVE, 11 reoms LINDELL, 8 rooms, 2d floor east.. 7 LINDELL. first floor sSanA. WEST PINE, 7 room N. E. OOR. VERNON AND “UNION. f and 6 rooms (new) $47.50 to G5 ¢ 4517 LINDELL, 3d floor west 6 4950 McPHERSON, 86 rooms Ist floor... 1390 UNION, 7 rooms 5051A DPLMAR, 6 rooms, Feb. 4928 McPHERSON, 9 rooms 4322-32 PAGE, 6 and 7 rooms, 35 6and 4137. WESTMINSTER, te a 608 S. KING'S HIGHWAY, 6 rooms. 14064. N. KING'S HIGHWAY, 8 rooms. 1391A- O54 GOODFELLOW, 6 (new) 640A SUBURBAN, 6 rooms 1ISi7A KENNETT PL... 6 : MASOA FASTON, 6 rooms 5534A EASTON, 6 rooms 2608 WASH, 5 rooms te: STORES, ETC. 1023 LUCAS. 4-story building, clevators N, 3-story butlding; 35 28 6 84x50, 2212 OLIVE $221 CASS AND TAYLOR, will rent for patties, wed- $30 to 40 Ww. COR. OLIVE new fireproof bidg.; entertainments. balis, dings, etc.; per night STABLES, 5126 FATRMOU INT McC ANN-DOW LING, DWE 819 N. 2810 bal N. 1140 CHESTNUT ST, L LINGS. 15th st., 6 rooms and w. ¢.... Twenty -fifth st., 7 rooms, bath, or ~~ 3824 ra bl., 12 N. Cardinal av., 2600 N. Garrison av., 3585 Bell av., 6 rooms, bath, furnace... 8155 Bell av., 6 rooms, bath, ete FLATS. 2515 University st., 4 rooms, bath, etc.. 1119 S. Thirteenth st., 4 rooms, ist floor 2411% Dickson st., 3 rooms, 2d floor.. 4170A Flad av.. 6 rooms, furnace, com- binatlon gas fixtures, gas range, bath, ef¢c.: new -610 Geyer av., 3 rooms, Ist 606 S. Garrison av... 8 Trooma 2025 Dickson st., 4 rooms and STORES 407 new store, etc. : large stable.... S rooms, bath, ete. 6 rooms, bath, etc 6 rooms, stable.. N. Euclid avr.. suitable for milliner, ia 2025 Dickson st., IMPROVED | PROPERTY FOR SALE SIX THREE- =-ROOM FLATS Armstron 1021 to 1625A, just south of Chontean; fort bib 100: ho better permaneat in- come property in the city; vacancies known: present renia are low: owner now ia California; any prusonsble | offer will be sub- mitted: rent 8852 per JOHN s. aes _& BRO. REALTY CO.. 19 N. Seventh st, at. ROCK FRONT FLATS. Will sell at a bargein the. fin doubie fle building of 5 aud 6 rooms, 40600- ve MeMii- lan ay. _ W.. HERWEOA eo 1083 ¢ Grand av. FOR SALE. ONLY A FEV’ LEFT. $200 down and $20 per month; th’s incindes interest. If you want one of these cory uriek cottages, containing 5 roome and recep tion ball, with porcelain hath, street, rite walk and all improvements made, all med up-to-date, on lotsa 265x140 feet. on bet ee Parnell and 25th, Pte eh bh ; hurry. ave to ge address CLAU ee. Y _ Phones, Main 596, A232. 8% N. pre en oe, FARMS FOR SALE good stable ‘a

IMPROVED PROP’TY FOR SALE OCOTTAGE--For sale, 4561 Cottage av.. six- room brick cottage. See owner at 4245A Garfield av. ay an ce 88xx DELMAR BOULEVARD, | 00. Rent ad at cag erg Lo ge 9-rvom stone-front house. I. W. { TZ, 962 Chestnut st. (6) HOt Saree a a beautiful 10-room home: West End: first deed of | trust: $4500, $260 _ cash; $00 a month. Ad. 116, Post-Dis. (7) FLAT S—$17,000 cash will i my qe in flat buildings. For particulars ad. A 117. Post-Dispatch. HOUSE—For sale, artistic home; screens, _ bargain. Prmeeens eth, ay EE ‘ ie F*LATS—-For sale. fire double 3-room flats: 20 tenants; first-class investment. Ad. A 122. _ Post-Dispatch. es ee 47 HOUSE—$2750 will buy my equity in eesty built 10-room residences: West End: A 1h. RS AE Ta EST Sew ne er (7) 3700 Juniata st., 7 room Ss, awnings, fixtures; % (5: deed of trust $4500: must be sold. Ad. Post-Dispatch, HOUSE—For sale, 8-room house: bath, hot water. new plumbing, large finished attic: rches, large kitchen and pantry; price , On usual terms. Apply 2815 Gamble st.; no agents. (83) DEED OF TRUST—For cale; deed of trust for $3000 at 6 per cent for S years on 8-room new residence, new, with steel girders and columns, steam beat and best materials and workmenship throughout. Propert y a bar- gaia 2t $4200. Apply 5119 Cote Brilliante ay. Kinloch Delmar 1563L. (37x) HOUSES—For sale, new s-room bouses. ‘just . completed, with steel girders and iron col- umns, steam heated, wired for electricity cabinet mantel, large French plate-giass front door, granitoid basement and walks, sanitary pluipbing throughout: evamel; dining room with beam ceilin and plate rail; woodwork finish to suit purchaser; every improvement found in any $10,000 home. Houses cheapest ever offered for $4000: 5122 to 6134 Spaulding av. Salesman on aie or phone Kinloch Delmar 1563L. RENT, $2106—PRICE, $17, ‘000 Must Be Sold at Onos, 1418-18A+20-20A-22-224 N. 14th at:. fine B-elory and attic brick building in front and rear for 18 families of 3 nice rooms each: property is as good as new; always rented, and te orove this we will show you our rept book for fest eg years, showing a monthly income of $175. If vou look at this today rou will bur it = morrow GEO. J. bdattsteauss” * R. E. CoO. i te Chesnut at, Owner. mans as Texas, says a ener meee these flats for immediate sale: no reasonable offer refused for one or all: 3622-24 Hartford st.: detached, modern: 4 and & rooms each: furnace. etc.; lot 580x125: rental $540 each: prices $4750. 3050-59A Shenandoah ay.. strictly modern: and 6 rootns: lot 27x123: rental $600; price CO., 100 N. Oth st. GREES Rh. E, 6005 MAPLE AVENUE 2-story brick, 2-family flet. gas, bath. hot cold water, furnace, cemented cellar: sidewalk ond sewer; lot 255350; rent : priee $64 HIEMENZ R. CO. , Agt.. 614 Chestnut st. TWO HOME BARGAINS 1025 PENDLETON AV... PRICE $2500. A 2-story and attic G-room modern house: 2 fine bathrooms: tarpece: fine order; let 28s 1b) feet: orf-e ent to $3500 for anick sale. ALSO 1432 BLAC KETONE AY. PRIC Ee A 2-story and attic, slate-roof, en ‘houre. w'th all conventences; pew fur- nace: mrcelain Both: house now vacant: ews- er will not rent; wants t to make a quick saic. See chout these barca todar GRIFFIN REAL PSTATE CO.. 111 Chestnot st. 3) 1016 N. 14th St. at a Bargain. A large G-room house: lot 253x106 feet to an mtn Ge owner is very cnxiows fo sell this at KEANE & FRANKE. 1008 Chestnat et. $OCCOSCEO SESS OESG YOU will find a salesman every : afternoon at 5424 Vernon av., who will show you the best bar- © gains in 9-room. houses jm the city ; ott AS. B ik way. 719 Chestuut. 2° 9909606 0SOS84 $0 ‘SUBURBAN, PROP'TY FOR SALE upstairs r Y HY, 7T- room, - eee cng d

- EE St Ee Se EE, + ee : : ‘ Let all true Americans rejoice, The ~ Sed re cae ;

LIGHT MANUFACTURING, Space best-lecated four-st s East “Se. "Lovie for manufactaring’ be warehou light on se purposes: h four sides; brick fire a iy ak senger elevators; ample receiving we rm rooms; located within easy hauling He of all depots and Beck wit Bos, SS SO ay ee ee ee FOR LIGHT HANUFACTURING 107-9-11 Olive st., two fine upper ftooras / with about 3200 square feet of floor space a ‘plenty of light; especially adapted for print- /ers; rent only $40 R. M. NOONAN, 704 Chestnut st. — es =~ a

FINE SALOON Ss. W. corner of a Chestnut; large store, with abovo, only one block north "a Union Station: rent reascnable. . M. NOONAN, 704 Chestnut, FOR RENT. i arlor finished in white ; nished in Flemish oak , ne! ILERS Giclees, pid. : a tee 4 men, aunt"? ” os fe | rind the 8 ernen}: = | district. apa a beeue retall ke c, city, for ® rent. aa ee ‘NOONAN, 704 Centnet, st | ELEGANT OFFICES — | In the new and modern bullding,: Ts 1 . E. Cor. Olive and Vandeventer, on § second floor; steam heat, service, etc.; low rent. CORNET & ze1B10, 111 North Seventh St. | * FOR LEA 203 N. MAIN ST.—3 stories wi elevator; third floor has eo skylight; well adapted for mane ufacturing; $59.00 per month, Apply to A. D. Cunni m, Sect.. Room 607, Na 421 olive street. o

abi 2

Page 15

TUESDAY—S8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JANUARY 30, 1906

FOR BUILDING LOTS Famous Racecourse Will Be Cut Up, but Not for Some ¥ Years to Come.

SHEA AT HAVLIN’S. A Realistic ‘Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hide”’—Columbia’s New Bill. Having given “The Bells” as the opening bill of his week’s engagement at Havlin’s, Thomas E. Shea turned from that weird Irving play to “Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde,” tne even more blood-chilling production made famil- iar to the playgoing public by Mr.

THE POST-DISPATCH’S DAILY RECORD

NO FEATURE 10 BEARS CONTINUE TO CONTROL THE MARKET

LOCAL STOCKS; -_ BETTER FEELING = sss IN WHEAT MARKET! | United Province. In Rajpunta and central provinces the anxiety is increasing. is very unfavorable, but all the exportable surplus of Northwestern centers ie and Chicago received 25 Wecoed a inneapot one year ago. Duluth taled 237 374 cars last —

in corn Heavy Selling in the High-Priced Specialties Causes a General Decline, and Although a Recovery Takes Place the Close Is Below Yesterday’s Figures. Speciai to the Post-Dispatch. NPW YORK. Jan. 30.—Stocks opened slight- ly lower on Wall street today with selling general throughout the list. The market was feverishly active, and the undertone of the scrmun, Bro. & Co., 515 Olive street. speculation uncertain. SF Re NEW _ ia Jan. Py Speculative sentiment was given a violent f me | : Ss ‘KS. en|High| Low shock by the developments in Washington fOCK Op a en| has yesterday, and although the market may grad- Am. Oar and Foundry. i BES. ually right Itself, it will take some time for do preferred itr “is the buils to recover the ground iost. As 10D! Am. Locomotive com. f — Nia. | 7am 1 jag nas 144% 07% | 107% 66 were good bidders. Oats were steady in sym- News Is Bullish oul Tendenay | 2", jie receipt and wnat and shipmea Recel of Prices Is A vee 70,300) ha ‘loca! 1900 uth 2. Upward. Richard Mansfield, and his perform- ance Monday night drew a large and expectant audience. The Shea: inter- retation of the dual role in Robert sOuis Stevenson's nightmare story is distinetly realistic, and he is shrewd enough to avoid the error of overact- ing in a part so inherently melo- dramatic that it needs no straining for emphasis. His presentation won much applause from Monday night's house. Tuesday afternoon and evening, Thursday evening and Saturday mati- nee “The Pledge of Honor’ will be the. bill at Havlin’s. “The Bells’ will be repeated Wednesday and Friday nights, and “Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde” on Thursday and Saturday evenings. Trading Is Quiet and the Gen- eral Price Range Irregular, DEMAND o---_ Railways Fours Are Well Ta- ken—Other Issues Quoted Are Steady. The trading on the loocal stock exchange to- day was without feature and the sales were comfined to a very few issues. The outside in- quiry was light and the general price range irregular. United Railways preferred on sales at $85.6244 and $85.50 lost ™% point and the bonds of the company were steady at $88.25 on the sale of $14,000 worth. The common stock was inactive. an odd lot of eight shares selling at a small decline at $41.75. In the bank and trus@ list the demand was small abd Missouri-Lineoln Trust at $139 was the only seller. American Central Insurance was steady at $281. The inquiry in the miseallaneous and bond lists was light, and Missouri Edison 5s at $102.75 were the only seller. FULL SESSION--CLOSING rain eee Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Jan. 30.—The Gravesend racetrack, owned by the Brooklyn Jockey Club, has been bought by the McLaughlin Realty Co. of King’s Coun- y- The reported price was $950,000. The rounds will be cut into building lots the near future. The passage of this famous old race- course into the hands of a realty com- pany does not mean that racing will not be held there this year.-A contin- gency of the sale was a five-year lease on the property which the Brooklyn Jockey Club secured. The Brooklyn handicap and other famous races will, therefore, be held at Grayesend this spring and in 1907. It is probable that beginning with 19068 the big features of the Brooklyn Jockey Club will be transferred to the Aque- duct track. Philip J. Dwyer, the presi- dent of the club, is now the principal| breezy entertainment as the toplin- stockholder in the track on Jamaicajers of the Columbia's excellent new may. ‘ bill this week, but the most striking he feature on the program is May Bel- built for trotters. In 1879 a small run-|fort’'s song in the spotlight, ‘The ning meeting was held there. This Rake'’s Progress.” It’s a melodramatic proved more sucvessful than the light |sermon in lyrical form, with a weird harness venture. For a number of|sort of ~ devil’s refrain running years thereafter it was not operated |through it, and made a great hit yes- and it remained idle for a long time, In|terday afternoon and last night. 1887 the first Brooklyn handicap was!Goolman’s trained dogs, Raymond run. Since that period it has been the and Caverly, German comedians: the home of the Brooklyn Jockey Club. Bedouin Arabs, and Signorina Verera, When Cork Won’t Float. “the Italian nightingale,” are among other aitractive features of an espe- Cork, though the mosf buoyant penetenes., will not aan to the surface again if sunk Slally good program. St. Louis has more Post-Dispatch feet below the ocean's Surface, owing to the great pressure of the water. At any less depth readers every day than it has homes. it will work its way back to the surface. bu local and 45,000 bua t ; shipments, 000 sacks and 75,290 bu. ta—~ Rece 98.000 bu local and 32,400 bu a ip- 2310 sacks and 71,060 b imary movement Receipts ‘wheat, 452,681 bu, against 356,637 bo last year. Corn, 655.070 bu, against 507,961 bu last year. Oats, 507,- 669 bu, against 325.921 bu last year. Shipments—Wheat 232,454 bu, against 252,000 bu last year. Corn, 456,908 bu, against 174,- OOO bu last year. Oats—732,817 u, against 355,000 bu last year. FLOUR—Receipts, 9265 bbis; shipments, 10,210 bbis. Quote new soft winter flour, pat- -O; straights, $4.15@/4.25; extra $3. 4; foregoing in wood. In Jjute (Nebraska and Iowa), 25c lower per bbi than Kansas; Kansas hard $3. ; straight, $38.75@3.85: 2. .25; second-clearing, $2.50G2.70. “HA ~—Received 875 tons local and 190 tons through ; ees. 380 tons. Quote hay tim- othy, choice, $14414.50; No. 1 timothy, $12.50 @13.50: No. 2. $8410. Prairie hay, No. Ro. No, 2, $8@0.50; scholee clover, $1 1 clover, $10@11.50; No. 2 ‘ee 1 heey mixed, $11G12. No. —)

| New York Stock Quotations. Reported daily for the Post-Dispatch by Was-

OTHER GRAINS FIRM BOND PAIR

Corn on Improved Shipping Demands and Oats in Sympathy. Shorts and commission houses were active bidders for wheat today and in consequence the market had a strong undertone. The bullish sentiment was due largely to firmer cables, smaller receipts in the North- west, a forecast for colder in the winter wheat mised, $9@10 belt, an improved cash demand and reports United States Steel .....) 42 | 424/42" |°42ig |of continued rains in the Argentina. Grain in St. Louis Elevators. do preferred (109144/110%4{108 [TOD Bradstreet’s visible figures were also more lies Western Union 9314] 93%) 93%) ot | Today. |Yest’ day|Year ago. bullish than expected, the increase for the Atchison common 91 92 . . ; ae & Ohio 1145e| 114% (11389 11 Pritts week being a small one. The figures: 2, 357, 0082, 387,525/3,001, 273 B. R. 7 Zi gs 86 86% sded,e ob es 17082 | 170%! 160841 ”% |Wheat east of Rockies (decrease). 74,000 bu in a very precarious condition should a sudder «| 160%) 43 . freone take place. ‘Tne fact that the Hepburn & O. .-| 58 |. 585%) 57 | STA Europe and afloat (imcrease)...,.. 200,000 bu railroad rate bill will be taken up today also RP 21%! 22 | 22 | 21% — made some of the recent bull traders verv rf . . 18456) 18554 | se 6 183% wary of the general market. J. J. Hiil's re- Colorado Southern 35 | 35 84 marks of yesterday in which he states that] Erie common the country is spending its wealth too fast and do not taking care of the future, had some effect on speculative sentiment, as this financier Stands foremost in the confidence of the gen- eral public. ‘The banks continue to lose to oe SeDLRNEET and nce Friday me. drain ; as been $2,144,000. oney. however, is easy Brown Bros. subscriptions... > | 2 }at 3%@M per cent. The United States Steel res weap Na “-_- : 2 prep ve rere well canoe on ™~ expectation M.. K per ferred 1a ank of an excellent quarterly report of earnings to are ( : Texas S 8 8 T5 May Arkansas steers July Arkansas steers » Texas Texas Texas >» Texas Texas Texas 3 Texas 5 Texas 8 HOGS—Receipts, 11,000. A gale; quality about the the market Sc lower. ho Co Se Ge Co ee im PO DD BO bo te DATED 1903 common Wh't -May m ROIS 18S D _ 505% 1504@% |

- “ Enuip... ~* ~ sss MINNEAPOLIS, Wh't-May_ “|83% @% | 84 _July_..--| 84% | ___ 833 g | 3a 83% | Sig | 86%

~ td to = - bo b CHICAGO GRAIN, [83% @% |8S5%@% | 85 ee | 84 | 83 Sept. ...| oP he. Corn-May ‘144 @s |44 July -- 444G% 4 Sept. ... 445% | Oats-May July . I Sept.

SALES. —__ Tnited Railways _ $14,000 at $88. 35. Wh t-May K. C. Telephone 4s, $2000 at $93.7 July j elk, 1] | BBA) 1 Missouri-Lincoln Trust, 20 at $139.

stock steers AN United Railways preferred, 15 at stock steers $85.6214, 10 at &85.50. HN American Central Insurance, 20 at $28}. Missouri-Edison Electric, $2000 at $102.75 United Railways common, 8 at $41.75. BONDS ARE OFFERED. Secured by Railroads Con- structed by Americans in Philippines. Following the recent bids for grants for the construction of steam railroads in the Philippines comes an offer of bonds of the Manila Blectric Railway by William Salomon & Co. of New York City and C. H. Walker & Co. of St. The cost of a gas range is small; the payment can be Louis. Salomon & Co. are the bankers (to whom, with Cornelius Vanderbilt and made so easy, that a gas range is within the reach of everyone. ORDER A GAS RANGE NOW. | other associates, the Philippine Commis- ion last week awarded the grant for the Price, $15.00 r | building . + et ges se railroads A j t islands o anay, Negr Payable $3.00 time of order, balance $1.00 monthly. on eeres and Delivered and installed ready for use Free. THE LACLEDE GAS LIGHT CO. 716 Locust St. Pattee The Manila Electric 1905, has now ON ieadicodea Mestecoae aie cetenanmnnanomt opened its line in April, 40 miles of track in operation and 10 un- der construction. The road uses Ameri- can-built cars and in every way com- pares with the best street railways in BLOOD POISON, SKIN DISEASES, SORES, ULCERS, VARICOSE AND HYDRO- CYSTIC AFFECTIONS, EMBAR.- RASSING WEAKNESS, URINARY TROUBLES, NERVOUS DECLINE, PILES, FISTULA, RUPTURE AND DISEASES OF THE KIDNEYS AND BLADDER. American ae. Kicked by a a Mule, “May Die. WHY 8O MANY MEN FAIL TO GET CURED. Nine specialists out of ten use unscientific methods Andrew Senzel of Lincoln street. Belleville, may die as a result of being kicked by a fractious mule while he was at work in the and resort to guesswork in treating their patients, which results in the many there are who are not only disap- pointed, but lose their money. Have you made a great Nigger Hollow Mine No. 1. Senzel is em- ployed as a driver in the mine. When he mistake in not getting skilled treatment, being attracted by “liberal” offers of eg ene “bargain cures” and ay VigH|

Equitable Trust Company, New York, Trustee

5056 y Vs AN Ni\ ~ 20%, | 28%4b| EA \ A" i N 28% Fat batt iat IND RD Pat bat bt NS

Applications will be made to list bonds on the Stock Exchanges_ of New York and London CHICAGO “PROVISIONS. _ | $1: 3. 80 ni! $13. 0 114.12-15

/ $13.90 | $13. 14.07 Pork-Jan.

Through the ownership of securities of constituent companies operating under a ‘ee franc the Manila Electric Railroad. & Lighting Corporation. controls absolutely the street railway, vate power business of Manila, serving a population of about 300,000. : The above First Lien and Collateral Trust Sinking Fund Gold 5s are secured by a first lien ont entire property of the Manila Electric Railroad & Light Company through deposit of the $3,0 authorized issue of First Mortgage 6% bonds and the entire capital stock of the company. further secured by deposit with the Trustee of over 98% of the capital stock of “La company controlling the lighting business of Manila), and the entire capital stock of the Union Tre Company. Neither of these companies has any bonded debt. EARNINGS AND EXPENSES The railway has been open only since April last and the entire line is not yet in full ope The earnings of the corporation for six months ending October 31, 1905, are reported as follows:

e tee Bt > 00 x geres tS comes Fo] oJoj 3 oho =~] te = osm Take the Right Road to Comfort— . Order a GAS RANGE Anything and everything you ever cooked you can always cook better on a gas range.

___ KANSAS CITY. TT G14 7&& ‘n T¥Rd T6%A, | soa, | 40 | 309%b; 40% | ‘397 yy TOLEDO, 86% < average and a a at a _ ST. LOU Is CASH MARKET. POSE wae eee WHEAT. <a ‘esterday. | | Year ago. | Today. }93 a4 ae say to oreo gs Wh’t-Ma yo July . Corn- May Sete ~~ — Sant Sa

= =x : ° . ~~ St ON { ‘ 2 Setnesneharesene -- large supply on Wh t-Cash usual AW U5 Ss Se NS ho he tote Co

GOS Gross Earnings. onan enescccccccoesrerceupeceeeepesceseees $429,899. Expenses and Taxes jv.cscsccccccocccsccuawenshetees «oan. Net Earningtiks: ..ccevesscesecsaussupebesees Goan nn Interest Charen: « Cipure+ snap enent inns tes 10 07) 107,310 Surplus ...ccssaced :eccccesvccswedodnncdesesenes tates $106,293 These surplus earnings are at the rate of about 4.4% per annum on the $4,870,000 capital wock, For detailed information reference is made to letters, filed in our office, by Mr. C. M. Swift, P ident of the company, and Messrs. J. G. White & Co., engineers and constructors of the propane Summing up briefly the spegial features of this security, the following may be noted: Ca St SURA /1 OTA 1%4 193@1.06

42 @43 |41%@42 — 4140741% 41 @41i 424s 442 Ars | ellow. 42 y ¥ 4 white. 43 @MAZY 143 @43\, white... 42 @4244 a 42% | 44 —Receipts, 1500; a light supply on es OATS. sale, the market very slow and dul] at about 31%, 3114081% | steady prices, No. 51 31 B14 @: asis, SALES. No. 2 white.. 32 32 324, No, Pe No. 3 white...31 @31% [31 @31% (32 aR, 69 Southwest lambs ox | No. 4 white..|20 @80% | '291,fa 43014 |31 @31'4 479 Wester yearlings ER eee 61 Southwest lambs 70 Southwest sheep 30 Southwest sheep 63 Southwest sheep 7S stockers .... 52 stockers . 2 bucks .. ‘ INDEPENDENT STOC KY ARDS. CATTLE—Market 10c cier SALES Ne. 28 native 20 native 16 native 27 native 7 native % native 10 native B88 native 20 native 2 native 18 native 29 native HOGS—-Market active at AQICTS ca . w 444,045 44\4 ellow. | : 40 SO a4 * ode Absolute control of the street railway, power and lighting business of Manila. A fifty-year franchise covering the entire business of the company. A sinking fund to redeem the entire authorized issue of bonds prior to maturity, and before the expiration of the franchise. Net earnings of the company, equal to about twice the interest charges. Excellent construction of the road and its new power plant.

Butter and Eggs. CHICAGO, Jan. 30.--Botter steadr: cream- eries, 18@251oc; dairies, 184/23c. FEges weak: at mark, cases included. 15@1i6c. Cheese firm: daisies. 13c: twins, 11%@12c; Young Ameri. eas, 13c. Poultry, Hive, steady; turkeys, 14%%¢c; chickens, 10%4c; springs, l04¢e. Woman Sent to Workhouse. Margaret Niesen, charged in the Court of Criminal Correction with steal- ing an overcoat belonging to M. J. Heck of 1401 O’Fallon street, was sen- tenced Tuesday to serve 30 days in the Workhouse. Her defense was that the overcoat had been given to her by John Haley, and that she pawned it. Haley is now in the Workhouse. Charges of - g stolen property at h t ¢ earth ‘Ninth street wrt pending 25 Broad Street New York

attempted to pass the animal] it kicked him “low” prices of unscientific specialists, instead of seek- between two pit cars of the train whici he was driving. The cars mashed him, vrux'ng ing a cure by scientific methods, only by which you can ever be cure several ribs on his left side. The attending physician fears that one of the. fractured ribs penetrated the lung iissue. Seasel was taken to St. Vincent's Hosp: ub for treatmerct Objections to New Sewer. Many lawyers were in East St. Louis City Court Tuesday forenoon to inform Judge Moy- era that they had objections to file, on be- half of clients, against the ordinance that Dr. French's Pelvic Methods are scientific; therefore they a 5 quick, everlasting cures. employ only ‘BEND. F. FRENCH, acient fic methods, and depend on no worthless electrical _ Pelvi vie Specialist, G¢Vices, and for this reason I make more cures than other specialists. I can afford to cure for less than ethers, and why I say to diseased men, come to my office, as others who fdiled to get cured elsewhere have done, and get the quickest, surest, cheap- est cure obtainable from one of the most skilled specialists in the U nited Btates, and oldest Pelvic Specialist in St. Louls. has been passed by the City Council providing for the construction of a sewer system at a _. J CHARGE FOR CURBS ONLY. I do not e anport pey y for my services un- » less I cure a patient sound and well, se that will be emtirely satisfied, coat of $758,000. Most of the objections are We recommend these bonds for investment. and will mever again have to be treat oa. gg the same trouble. ¥y patients A large majority of the above bonds having been taken at private sale, we offer the unsold balance at 100 and interest, to yield 5 per cent. William Salomon & Co. 205 La Salle Street steers steers expected that the trial will last a week or ten days. C. H. Turner N pw in New York Charles H. Turner} farmer president of the St. Iauis & Suburban Railway, has become associated with Rowland, Knapp & Co., members of the New York Stock Exchange. His headquarters are at 24 West Thirty-third street, New York.

v i eee ee ee ee - a3 5 , . +*e* opened steady prices steady ; closed receipts good. against Margaret Niesen. No.

technical. Judge Moyers gave the objectors wnti] Friday at 10 a. m. to file their objec- ent to this effect, secures them against any tT WANT PAY FOR SUCCESS AND —— Sn eta nl a at ee erate ene tana a FINANCIAL. « nt

tions. Evidefee will then be taken in support AT MY WORD and in contravention of the objections. It is NVESTIGATE AND LEARN MY FINANCIAL yy a IS SOLID, AND N TREATING i

Y INSURES Y OMPLISH DESIRABLE RESULTS IN ALL CURABLE CASES, Consultation Free, —— and Invited. A personal, thorough and eearehing ex- mination is required. etice only. By for information. Terms are always to suit the saniastenes cael cal any one apr cays for treatment, and very reasonable . Do not treat elsewhere until you ee my methods and terms, of- aca coe 8 a. m. to 8 p. =. Saebuss, ie BENJ. F. FRENC CH, M. D.. 810 Olive Stree Holbrook-E ckwe de Bidg.. Directly Op. DR. BITTING HERS FOR $7.50 Wont we Wemen, DB. SITTING ote tes pager improved Mccls = Ghene Man and Gatarrh ‘Nose and Varicose ar Urinary, Nervous Debility, Throat Diseases, Knotted V eebans Seon Troubles, Eruptions, atity. a and —a Blood a ee ener Shin Dt “DR. BITTING. Chief 1 Phy- tin FP FREE, sician of Btate Medical Co. —_—_ CURED ED WITHOUT THe KNIFE! and all Hectal snaen 88 fey Sto ee me Pine MO. Established in'St Louis in 1888 :

ep osit 5 of 4ke MISSON a TRVS Are the most Conveniently locat

Address on Prohibition. Rev. Dr. FE. L. Eaton of Chicago, gy. ' perintendent of the National Min sterial Prohibition Alliance, will preach Mon- day ment at Compton Heights Chris. tian Church, following - dinner to be | given there in his honor at 6 o'clock ' He is anene a tour of Missouri with / Charles E tokes of Kansas (City, chairman of the Prohibition State Cen- tral Comittee. Monday night he preached at Maplewood Congregationa) Chureh, and Wednesday night he wi}; be heard at Sedalia. From there he wij) go to Texas. ee nee ne — DIED, St. Louisa, Mo gouth Side of Pos office = aa at yltS Ce dae eee ie , .

Rent a Safe Deposit Box for $5.00 a rk Our Safe Deposit Vaults are a8 secure as human ingenuity and skill can make them, located on ihe ground (firet) floor -—-no steps to climb aor sills over which to stumble. Master Specialists. We treat successfully Blood and Skin Diseases; Nervous De- bility; Kidney and _ Bladder; Piles and Rectal Diseases and all Special Diseases of Men. Office Hours 8:30’ a. m. to 8 p. m. Sundays, 9 to 12. DR. MEYERS & CO. N. W. Cor. Broadway and Mar- ket St. ST. LOUIS, MO.

RAYW—Mrs, Martha Ray, in year. Funeral Thursday, 2:30 p. residence, 4128 Morgan P Rhee 9 terment private. ; ANDREWS—On Monday, Jan. : the 48th vYear of her age, ‘St. Luke's Hospital, after protracted i}. ness, entered into rest, Mra. Jennie K. Andrews, wife of George E. and her &7th

eee titeaiilil 18. from In- ore MISSISSIPPIN | VALLEY TRUST * CUMPANY FOURTH & PINE

MISSOVRI TRV ST Bvil You are invited 16 re Price #5% and

drews, our beloved missionary and pastor of Plymouth Congregational Church, Funeral from Plymouth Congrega- tional Church, Belle nee _ aes ; wagers mye avenues, Wednesday 3 All friends invited to attend. + es

Page 16

S73 j ‘4 , oH & oe wes. ao. Rea = yee PRE, i ae eee wey Se See mets the eine - eet ‘ee: 2 " “Bi y e at, if ey) oF fis ; eT tes 4 ae one : & € et 9 3 ne 30.—Two ee eT —{g Mexican prisoners in the County Jail, * = LP = I gas; one of them, Garcia Gonsales, charged 3 ; 3 With Stealing a sum of money from a - Ke; NAS. ANNA GAVIN Fackage torn open in a wreck in New ) 8S P =. MARS 4 i freon recently, fought their way out bs a i? 3 " we te ys Jail last night and are being pur- 2 pe , =e : x dal last nig . he 2 a c et Bt Gousales, Ww rho is of powerful phy- . ee ‘ae FE speciale a =. Sique, struck down Sheriff John D. ae : sie sy boas Gees 4 sige net aa as he and his daughter, aged ee. : gt 2s 18, were serving supper to the prison- er : . ers. Sheriff Browr’ fought off the ue 5 ae Prisoner, but could not overpower ees es 6a \ ee Ce) Nace, SD \\ ee mn i ee CW POR MD him. as 3 tee “+ agent me girl was struggling a, with another Mexican, striking him eee cae" : y Several times with a dishtray. She ae Pace 4 malgoe Seinen apy TOMMY GA VIN C 'Was no more successful than her fath- ee yy yt Le ‘- } U Ler in her efforts to prevent the jail- a peep. 4. - wreak, and both prisoners dashed out oe : Pad into the jailyard and disappeared in Ore ae 4 ot ae —_ a peer : ‘s ‘ e seats Jeo ae a Neither the Sheriff nor his daughter ee : ee Te| VINN I NG. I ROKE Wounded Physician Foils Young | “** *ever’y “iithee.___ af e 7. em | os ot. , | Daughter's Attempt to Accused by Employers. . re ALL ak ae), : if more than ordinary skillin playing brings the honors of the Kill Herself woe L. Junod of Sam Ww el Is av enue has oak Em ” : : ' "est ) eciive a gs a ; game to. the’ winning player, so exceptional merit in a remedy Sy Saree eee is and Hayhurst on a capias issued in the x . ae nt Cs A ae ensures the commerdation of the well informed, and asarea- Bhi ye ek Special to the Post-Dispaten, edrcoon te ge at’ fet veh od ily a sg : —: sonable amount of outdoor life and recreation is conducive to @.. ie oe : aig Rae atl ey ts er posi ‘scale firm in Lexington, Mo., which he at. o . q Al ’ ey, ° ’ ia sei 2% { represented. | ae 2 >. Sm the health and strength, so does a perfect laxative tendtoones eee , : . [neck last night by his daughter, Char- | —_———_——_-_s/c — . & >. Saee F improvement in cases of constipation, biliousness, headaches, f Arh John Gavin Frenzied by FES tien: 06. seurd old. whe atterwaioet ) =e 2, Oe - etc. It is all important, however, in selecting a laxative, tO ¥iiseusmanicuisiaiauaiatan Inability to Support tempted suicide by shooting herself AND : | Re Dee ee choose one of known quality and excellence, like the ever #R es.) 7 “oo oky3 , en Sao AEG. ae Wee Deeveuted py | " > 23 ig pleasant Syrup of Figs, manufactured by the California Fig JP 7 282s Family. uk tc ace te ae eee | o> RRES . ° oh: ete S Pr RN Fa ) at and. } y 1an . Be wa Ks yrup Go.,a laxative which sweetens and cleanses the system & pers is then. fled to th r he ass oy r ae tee o the home of her mother > enema ‘ after effects, as it acts naturally and gently on the internal pcpames se segstiomenseag Dr. Pemberton was divorced from \ hice organs, simply assisting nature when nature needs assistance, fH .:’-*:--. 2g —- his wife two years ago, after a sen- 5. Sas without griping, irritating or debilitating the internal organs in f- Pape , eenshsse aad pd 5 Tr . ~} S a ‘.4@ with their general approval as a family laxative,afactwel ae Din Gavin, 20 “yours ‘old, of: it [Zab ee OR nen eee Seek ee | : ; : : : worth considering in making purchases. 4 iq | Franklin avenue. and his wife, Anna, | , She Resuraed. entered the hajiway, , ; "i ‘ hee ee; nae? ma. ae? pee drew a revolver and fired, the bulle 2 It is because of the fact that SYRUP OF FIGS tu. wnnietdy | Ore Pora n tity Hospital, but the entering the fleshy part of the doc- r H 0 qn “eae vrs» sepnie’ . di fk lit d i] d db Fos x $33.2 woman does not know that her husband jtor's neck, making a painful wound. CREDIT - hobs: Sather ja reme yo nown qua uy and excelience, an approve y ‘ as sf is there or that he attempted to kill | The bullet lodged in the ceiling. No Hivsecks oa 4% fas. physicians that has led to its use by so many millions of well sa ‘| himself by jumping into the river at the | Weis and ‘hie daughter ee Se ee informed people, who would not use any remedy of uncertain @ 17759 | foot of Carr street Tuesday morning. | hiatus ‘Weealnns des Macaiake bs a Dg é e e . e ly - o ry] " . es ° iii — . ' r 2 quality or inferior reputation. Every family should have a Q ps intina Shh ge ronan his inability to} after firing the shot the girl at- a oo. . ;: . Rist Aika Suppor is sick wife and his two chil-|tempted to take her own life with the eer. bottle of the genuine on hand at all times, to use when © sat sa Pe laren, one 8 years old and the other 12 weapon. ‘The doctor, though. suffer- a, i eer. i laxative remedy 1S required. Please to remember that the ‘y fe sel days old, Gavin went down to the river ing from shock, knocked the revolver ‘ B ee ay Re ; > > . . . ‘ fas Sts * ' . ; ’ ) (es ae 2 genuine Syrup of Figs is for sale in bottles of one size 2:4 | bank Tuesday morning, from h T enberton>. bd &. ak.) wend | a ae only, by all reputable druggists, and that full name of the oe 2 net tee the Gead be stood | Ment 7. Cute OC Ee eee COAT SHIRT oe .. i: a ; . . : . ae and watche ; . emberton retused to make a com- ee company California Fig Syrup Co., 1s plainly printed on 2s a sas ge tered srg ys eee plaint against his daughter, claiming ‘fon and off like a coat.’’ Nostretch- b - toon . es > 7... + the front of every package. Regular price, 50c per bottle. he He sank, but quickly came to the vere yy onan pgs that that ws ing and twisting—just comfort. Fant we ce 3. , ee ine surface. A floating piece of ice struck : + a . , ay. colors and white—$1.50 and more at i iS Pa ¥ Pg é : will be placed under arrest today. b S 4 Meee, TNE. sae ees ae clam 4 fou in the face and an yasn he half! @onief Layton stationed a policeman at est stores. | . (AL FORNIA Tia SYRUP QM ecg) eee Beereihe Nas, fitindsbs Pouce: [52° fon ihig' any farther atdempe | tetera etna ta ie Peo ee. tS . i = CAS a” Ma Me Finns Be a_ by ic€- jan ‘from making any further attempt argest Nakers of Shirts aud Collars in the World 4, = si fo sretes i. was “os PS ye se = . ° ee Dn eS OS ee tae ff man Jas sinski _ of Cc arr Street u Sta- ‘Ce her Arist indi , Late DAILY TRAIN Brushed Scaléa fromm Fane Like Powe: >, . s ia c SE eee eae gat ie a Miss Pemberton furnishe a pa- . : svitle. sctieiichia an Francisco. Cal. Pew VOPR sfihe| | | Gavin was suffering trom. exposure] thetic picture when she was called to der—Under Physicians Six Months ; Ly = = he. 6 ci . IS- itestify during the divorce tria in PE er ae See hes j ors ae rs. f in eee oan pe he Pah ethenaas auked him’it he had-alcehea oF bec. teterred 40 Alneanider But Grew Worse — Some Said -e ae Ce ee aha 2 asp fe a asked of her referred to Alexander > ae : 3 : family. | Tears came into his eyes and Anderson, a well-known resident of ; $ FROM ST, LOUIS 10 Face W ld Be Marked for Life— SS — he said: Long Branch, and Benjamin F. Kraft ou a 5 “Yes, I have a wife, but they took | 9 New York lawver. Both men were | ; a ae rotting m tne tere he he ote ago. oe named by Dr. Pemberton as core- | Now Without a Blemish, ‘ a PA a e ity ospita saic © | snondents. Mies Pemberton had not, ge se . attendant. ttered half a dozen words when she | tee ; | Another Tremendous Cut in Men’s Gavin ‘wont. “Then I can see my|hegan to sob. She. defended her | | I CUTIC — . ae wife,” he said. ee 8 mother’s name against her father’s s URA R M DIES : = e But it will be many days before h@\attacks until she was overcome, and i: ee : 2 can see her. When she went to the | was excused from the stand. FLORIDA, : . WORK: WONDERS 3 Se . 8 cet a with her 5-year-old baby, Miss Pemberton was noted for her {a 7 fiiom, sed’ sho ie stil Sority chat ne | Peay, Amene ine SeUneRT oaat at was alk: coma 4 bs > § Ss : s a e c rn- ac yl ' said Gavin. as te ier a PRICES WILL DO IT : : mon : . eee hes aa : » ’ wil . , 64) > ; , ion r * as te? . : , ee . a 14 O clean up we offer choice of our see, Jittle boy, Tommie, is with my BUSINESS NOTICE. tried three of . = et * % : wife's sister, Mrs. Sadi Ruch, at Twen- sa but did not get any a ins : 1 hea high-grade Faney \ ests, consist- ty-eighth and Franklin avenue. I had a | : : Ss = sal. : : ‘ id © mn " ws . se Healthy. wholesome. satin skin bestowed by better. It was z f i i ; ep f ; o] d } bhe-br mene } to take him. there because there was Sat! Kin créam and Satin powde Or. a7 “ . ihr: RSE vit of single and doubte-breasted |nothing in the house for him to eat.” icwgn specs diigo VALUE a: my body and on — oe ; e. 4 stvles, wi > wart — —— een thick thy He Styies, W ith or w ithont collar, om | If you want the best ‘desk in the world Mrs, Ao H. “Marshall Divoreed. Gun-Metal; siege feet so omens : ; gray, tan, brown, fancy white, green and buy-a Derby. Dérby Desk Co., 1109 Mrs. Ruth Jordan Marshall of Fergu- and lace; Po-Tay I could hardly 7 all the new plaid and figured effects; in Ege foo, gyp tinea we stall eaaeeet: Jud De ce tacee toed ter heehee mi iene gs ; touching’ fe : say . udge on soand, ON i hh as oe =! mercerized, silk, Oxford and flanne!: | WOMAN PASTOR 2 DIES, Jumen W. Marshall, and has been given |p} @ “2€° F *:zema. My face was qa stout and’ regular sizes, from 33 to 46; the eustedy, of, Ahelt Chie. two, years [tom wm = AND 0) Set, ey sveteee® Oe = zi Dat peanrved : >| Mrs. Andrews Was Founder of | three years ago, alleged habitual drunk- {gj ~ ce pare td ge ton o ae Sedna all i “ ae $43 r | efness on the part of her husband. VALUE $4.00, another doctor asked me bee : Ss about 300 Vests | Evangel Mission. ——— | car Lace; fullg I was taking for it, and I told . i as to choose from: | Mrs. Jennie i.’ Andrews, pastor of Ply- Struck - With Billiard Cue. | ” : toubl Cuticura. "He said ‘that was @ ¥ ei, spec ially priced /mouth Congregational Church, Belle- Struck on the head with a billiard round toe; dou te? y good thing, but that he ona ; ‘ SSA in this sale glade and St. Ferdinand avenues, andjcue, Dan Kunkel, % years old, of 300 sole: welted my face would be marked for i Sandee of Wvanwel’ Mina oi St. Clair avenue, East. St. Louis, is Cuticura did its work. and my face. ee . ; m =u? { . Evangel Mission, Third and now eriticallv ill from lockjaw Fred “279 Sa aed oi ob yale Sala ce tae Elm streets, is dead at her residence, Nap 25 years old. was arrested and mn aa now ing clear as it ever was. i 3 . : , : a 2 —_ ~iTte told | See Washington Avenue Windows. 1059 Cottage avenue, from lung trouble. | charged with assault to Kill. Dus Southeast, Passing ‘| the aan "neers Te 3 : @ was 48 vears old, —— VALUE $4.00. : . , a aE: Mrs. Andrews came to St. Louis three R ] took his advice and got the Ointme % 9 rd . ussia Calf; laces g [- , : : am Scinenieinienamaees LS RE a years neo, and as an ordained minister THE. BEN SONIZER Many Points of Histo Soap, and Resolvent. I washed - 3 & eventh and even an of the Congregational Church, took an na ea ical Interest in Da F ht the Guti prods ie ager Sis : active part in religious work. She aid- HOME CURE J g the Oj cura d Bi apy Pe Se bolt ye he | , e ed in the mission work of Centenary M.j & 8#it¥ 884 Ww’ Fyne #8#&=&=§8jf weight soles........ e ntment, an gegen PIES be Washington Washington EB. Church South, in connection with her mania Resolvent as directed. In a 5 an a ae: ’ ~ wn a work at Evangel Mission. A few weeks Cures Chronic Diseases a time my face began to get better, apd . 5} ago Mrs. Andrews was sent to St. Luke’s ; hm ef gi when had ari one bottle of . eee Hospital. where she died. Her husband, - of the Air Passages Resolvent I could brush oS sa “oe Yi ewa survives am :' be a .George FE. Andrews, survives her. Fu VALUE $5.00. €s0 Z “a : -neral services will probably be held in B sa Cat h Russia Grain; tg off my face like a . & 4 be | | Plymouth Church. : | ronchitis atarr ens dae Vikas _ taken four bot my ince wee besa Z Bes SS ES RS TS | SS eS Se | ee ie “a. aicdacming sia - wales Consumption ase , clear as ever. . ——— |GOT ASSAILANT’S WEAPON ee Anshan oie heavy double’ soles; New City Ticket Office, “I told all my friends. ig a OLE Miho an € ure water on ae eee remarkable eure. After being struck in the head in a The Bensonizer is a small, medica) | See ee ee — 107 Otive, Mo. Trust Bldg. far quarrel with a heavy iron poker,/apparatus which, complete, weighs ' | Charles Stoll of 1042 Julia street wrest-j about six pounds. ‘This apparatus | : = (ed the instrument from the hands of! transposes into drv air-like Vapor cer-| : . : 5 Similar to That of ‘l ‘housands of QO: her Women Who | | Fred Bergholtz of 1900 South Third | tain teenth and antiseptic oils. This! ies Amare re Ket poet Camden, N s street, who inflicted the blow, and re- | vapor is germicidal as well as sooth- ' e O78 - : . - . Have Been — of Kidney Disease by taliated with such strength that Berg- or and heoling in its effect upon the | | 1) is F A S EF S : holtz was knocked senseless. The lat- | Mucous membranes and lung tissue, | | | : A ter is at City Hospital with a frac-| The Bensonizer treatment is in no | 6th Permanentiy Cured bv M » E CUR E. tured skull and is in a critical condi- | sense ag patent medicine. It is de- BOOT SHOP 509 : Improved Painless \ ethed. = She yf a “T am happy to say that we have experieneeca in severn] tion. Stoll is in custody at Soulard Signed for treatment of the diseases | ——-—— eee Special atieation givea to tances the berieficial—I would say almost marvelous—effects of the Street Station. “18 eh " 2 ab wi. i gee oe a al ibe correctioa of WARNER'S SAFE CURE in cases of female and kidney complaints. The quarrel arose Monday afternoon | of the air passages exclusively, and ; ‘ + ey ae >. 3 gl mgr aeghton pe giermarigs “gp P Fe ng vy: like my-, eee the two men, with several wt elig | different inhalants are used for each MOUTH-BREATHING a ave been benefite y the use of your WARNER'S SAFE CURE, and: were bottling beer at the home of Berg- ; . , - j ., @ .hildrea Pe ou I will not be without it in the household. re holtz, which is over the saloon of Louls frat oc nat gel, ee “You can publish my grateful thanks for your valuable medicine. if, ,Mayha. Bergholtz told Stoll to leave | pecullariy ¢ lective in trea ing the dis- CRO SEY 3 deem it best to do so. Very gratefully yours, MOTHER ST. FERD- |’ the place. Stoll went into the saloon | case for which it is intended. Consultation Free OR lig Pa he Cc gnvent of Jesus Mary, Kingsbridge Av., and 2324 St, | HERE’S WHERE WE TOOT ! below, where the encounter with the acid: bundle eetilet hin” beet” tea oe : > * poker occurred a few minutes later, sal Pee : i | ,fhousands of Sen suffer unspeakable misery through nervous ee $40.00 and $35.00 Suitings-— It was not thought necessary to sum- been made by the Bensonize f this be Hon, caused by disorders of the Kilnevs cmd female organs, [ark or; Ssplendid fabrics and winsome }mon an ambulance for Bergholtz untii |!"g especially true in tuberculosis, or wish circles under the eyes, pallid complexion, a feeling of apathy and; @patterns—tailored in regular 8:30 p. m. Monday. He had not recov- | Consumption — sufferers having been ness, loss of sleep and appetite, pains in the back and loins. Meadache | 40.00 fashion—cut by the ered consciousness and his wife became | eyred after their doctors stated thev Be-down sensations, painful periods and other female troubles are | uneasy. Stoll was arrested an hour! woud live-t / : toa and unfailing symptoms of kidney disease, DAILY---DOLLAR--- REDUCTION--- SALE later. Anton Gehringer of 230 South | Could live but a few months. YOUR hEYS, | feddisheh frehtgmn. § ne Promote 24 hours; if a down to Broadway, who is said in the police re- [he Bensonizer often effects a cure DR M wi RITTER sh-brown ment forms, or if particles port to have aszisted Rergholtz in the | where climatic change affords but lit- ° e a “ . ‘9: bout in it. or the least cloudy or smoky, your hidaeve are $26 TOM@RROW fight, was also taken into custody. tle reliel. and cokedee elvarites af thé Dr. Chapin says, “¢ Gresk 913 Star Bidg., 12th aad Olive ts. Ol affected or sudote to carry te poisonous waste matter from Ree Vhen Stoll was arrested he told Po- : & oe 3 > . ject a every suiting a beauty—every licemen Symmes and Maloney he wasn't treatment can now be found in any| cow's milk should be the | ies over fifty years Warner's Safe Cure has been the only complete, sult made to measure, to em- enough hurt te need a doctor. He wasj| part of the country. Names will be sal : ’ T ae ee manent and sate home cure for Bright’s disease, diabetes, rneumatéam. hasize your individuality in the Hi taken to City Dispensary in spite of | cheerfully furnished on request. The basis of an infant’s food. af? stones, uric acia pvison, female troubles and ali diseases { the acCarthy-Evans Yon Arx way. his protests. and a scalp. wound three Melli Food sy ee and bladder Ae Yipes And, my! Aren't they going inches ae. we was dressed. price is moderate and terms are made wage bdtiisne Te Ranlaiy doth ee Sosa Di : all ateres, or direct, 50 cents and $1.00 u« bottic. Write to fast? | : esi to suit everybody. Let us send you| With fresh milk as a basis, -- that is “amends: Gat: Watene “hate Cure Cov Rochester Bagh gone Ba medical book. For a a 3- Cent. Stam ‘roof of the merits of the Bensonizer.| Why Mellin’s Food gives such good a A "Want ant to pennane _ . ; | lena and often exceedingly ac r y= vans : p t will interest you. Address Benson-| fesults. Send for our free book of fe will pay you to call, o8 on. Our | hac we yner's Safe Pills move the bowels gently and aid a speedy cure. at eg Nga POST-DISPATCH | izer Company, 514 Granite Building,| “Mellin’s Food Babies.” ticey will vend to be. the BB . sola plinantiatetolaippiatiniteiemne consehties nse rues valensitiesshade ries —Von Arx MAGIC AGE TELLERS will-be sent/ St. Louis, Mo., stating nature of your ie ‘cae ments, “Svety Pama aeecnes “the sales of the Post-Dispateh in St.

vedas each day are

TAILORING CO., 820 Olive St.

to any address postpaid while the sup- nly lasts. Ail the boys and a want

disease, and receive their 64-page book mailed free on request—or, if conveni-

ob ped “ Sem ber of St, Louis homes. The P. O. ts stil fortunate in “being just | j ., dress Wa xf : *, | peg dee : Kinloch, B 300, | Dispatch, St. on Mo. ; Vtrial trea! ment. mal oh He Boeri Sa ba: sah as a ota Se Os eee oe — bees ata ; ™ te? é "Oe, “eee he id : Oe ese Le oe eri gE ans koe Rpm bo aio : Pd z A zs me Bre : *e a ; as #e Bs Wy Pe ey eee ee * ANE y see See ; iia 5 ot Sie eb AtwsIee ee ee = ia ain Ry: e2 rs #. . a Sa hy Sy 5 ! Pca mn ¥ om - alten * ne “ ' , a apne a aa - oma ei: 3 a - ia - Se