St. Louis Post-Dispatch
January 2, 1907

Page 1

re 9 " i i ade aw *

eventh Edition

TODAY PAGES | ST. LOUIS

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Fe } *PIRST IN BVERYTING”

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‘AIS NEGLECT “DUN COSTS 3 COLD RAIN IS THE FORECAST ——— he cars for the heavy homeseeker Cursion iraffic and consisted of 19) are. ‘Ste of

M. A. Brinkerhoff Charged With Assaulting 12-Year- | Old Orphan Girl. Special to the d’ost-Dispatch. ,TEXARKANA, Tex., Jan. 2.—M. A. Brinkerhoff, formerly a St. Louisan, was ‘today held under a bond of $3000 .to answer a charge of assaulting Effie Hines in a hotel here. The girl was, until recently, an inmate of the Mis- souri Children’s Home in St. Louis. Rev. C. C. Stahmann, manager of the the Children’s Home Society of, Mis- souri, said to a Post-Dispatch reporter Wednesday: “Brinkerhoff came to us ~ell rsam- mended about a week before Christmas. | He said that he had a wife und a

Malady Reported to Be More daughter, bu: that he desired to adopt another girl. He returned to his home and a few days later 1 sent Effie Hines | to him at Texarkana, wheve he said he} lived. The girl traveled alone, but then! she is 12 years old and able tg take care of herself. “What happened after she reached) Texurkana I do not know. My only Knowledge that something was wrong | came to me .in a telegram from the: Texarkana Provident § ASsoriation, ° It s'd that the girl is being held there shoject. to inv order.”’ - DEADLY DISEASE IN GUAM.

a report made by Surgeon Ldward R. i} disease known az gangass. sitnilar to nore contagious than leprosy. : | i pl ading guilty he was ‘fined $25, but ! i Rerlin avenue, who Was vrrested Syes- The dead are 8) badly burns; | Hustond Shoots Her When She Special to the Post-Dispatch. of a bullet wound inflicted this’ morn- 3 o'clock this morning to close the bed-

Cfficiais of the Rock Island here es. timate the number of dead at at least | ©. and the wounded at 40. Train No | ® bore the brunt of the collision. The | tars on No. WW were not seriously dam- aged, and they were made up into a tratn and Berit ar south ish p! 4, @ 4 ’ N ». Reef trains and all possiblo suce oe Was rushed to the seene from every avallabic point. Supt. O'Rourke of ‘th Kaneas division hurried with a special train from Herrington, carrying ait the physicians he could get together. and. ——e up others at stations along the A special train was sent from To. peka with a number of physicians. Tele. at 9 on were sent ahead to various places im here and Volland, where other Physicians were picked up. | h trains were penvy ones. having : care each, includ ng Puliman sjeep- } and tourtets, chealr care and coaches. ers and baggage cara. No. 29 is as the ifornia fast mall ht inc al ‘BAGE FOUR” -Frightful Than Leprosy. WASHINGTON, Jan. 2.—According to Stitt of the United States Navy, who made an investigation of a contagious | leprosy, in Guam, the number of cases on the island has increased from 4) t» 200 in eight years, or since the cecupa- tion by Unele Sam. The disease ‘°‘3 1iaAvariably fatal. It finds easy prey among the natives ant: usually attacks and mutilates the face. | the limbs and finally the body. Surgeon Stitt is said to describe it as even more frightful than leprosy and more fatal. It is said that its work of eating away the body is more ranid ard it is a's» Guam now has a_Lvnopulation of. en). ' |The health officials on the island are! at a loss to know how to fizht the a@is- ease. The yask *9000 a yuer tor bt. maintenance of a leper colony at Tumon and a gangass colony at Yano. A ee er » again. T went back across the street, BY BLACKSMIT Mrs, Norine Sinith Told Hus- | WENT AND SPOKE TO HIM NECK POSSIBLY BROKEN |

Heart Disease or Concussion of |

JUDGE JESSE A. McDONALD

a

a |WOMAN LITIGANT WHO PLANNED MURDER: AND |- SUICIDE, AND JUDGE WHOM SHE TRIED TO KILL MISS. ROSA WEIL.

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OLD MAK FOUND AD UNG

LOUUNTING OF

Body of Francis Carl, Fond of ‘Friends Coming to Mourn Re- Walking, Long in Rain in Forest Park. Francis Cart. years old, was found’ dead Wednesday beneath a tree in For- main to Laugh in MAYORALTY VOI i OR wn mee oe celebrating his birthday that he didn’t was annotunced for Yu Laughlin himsel and that was enough. mourners were turned to laughter when look at the calm, white features of Laughlin and saw his supply company at 1438 North Thirteenth bachelor and-owned stock in the

Ernest Williams of of that which worth pwhile in Belleville. About 300 feet east the Skinker road he saw the gray-haired figure prone benath in Belleville Tuesday after showing.their passoprts were per- mitted to-pass through tie city gaies. He Lay in State.

-— —"

Governor’s Message Also Rec- ommends Summary Power for Courts, ALBANY, N. Y., Jan. 2.—Gov. Charies E. Hughes, in his first message to the Legislature today, made the following recommendations: in the New: York City election in 196, when, on the face of the returns, W..R. Clellan; that the courts be empowered to order a recount summarily in the

had telephoned to Burns that James Laughlin, described in/ the mes- although his employers and friends do organic disease. his home, 112 West First street. Was requested to communicate \with days. It is Supposed by the police that while enjoying a Year's day stroll. lay beside him. The body was taKen to the Morgue, and identified there, by one of Carl’s empioyers. , TOWN IS BURNING UP. Milaca, Minn., Appeals to Min- neapolis for Aid. destroyed a solid square in the business and the Dela- familles hurried to When they walked into the Laughlin home they found a gathering that didn't —_— was dispensing hospitality with foam on it He laughed heartily when told of the ¥ with power to enforce its orders through telephone message the courts. The Ramseys and the Burnses stayed the Laughlin home all Delaney hurried back to East orders for flowers and re- doomed. Minneapolis has been asked to} place them with something that comes even though erroneously, held that one who has been elected to office has been deprived of his seat through invalid re- turns. The failure to obtain a summary recount through a defect in the law has aggravated the sense of injustice. The loss so far is estimated at $50,- CHARGES AGAINST RAILWAY. Assembly Asked to Cancel Bos- ton & Albany Lease. » Cancellation lease of the Boston & Albany Railroad to the New York Central other mourners were already: on their way to Belleville, and there was a sec- gathering at the necessary for Mr. J.aughlin to dispense FATHER OF ELEVEN WAS TIRED OF LILE upon the authority of political state con- ventions. and state committees arbitrar- ily to exclude honestly elected delegates and members, and the. fact that the fraudulent or corrupt action of such a convention or committee cannot be re- viewed or corrected by, any court, the Governor declared that ‘‘minorities should not be permitted to. make them- selves majorities by the arbitrary selz- ure of political organizations, noi through corruption or dishonest meth;

heen discriminated against by the N

“The bartender told me I had better Detectives Haggarty. Fitts and Hur- k a} such hich

had on when he left the house. Smith Weighs 180 Pounds. The detectives: say that Smith gave his a y advised him ‘to tell the truth and §0 | After hugging his wife and baby. | Charline. 4 months old, Smith was led | :way to the Police Station. ol Suith is a musewar man, and al-} } - ayo | i ; fatal hrawny, Wie wrists are smaller than nda heieht. . in ° J Mevers was a widower. and lived with Though of more than the avevee ematier than Smith. He weiehed less than 1° pounds and was 5 feet 9 inches tall. He was just double Smith” age. Smith was very nervous Wedneads: end with difficulty repressed tears. oF declared he was sorry for the deat Meyers and was emphatic in 4 é

ods, and the courts should be vested with ample power to review in a gum- mary manner all such abuses and to re- store to defrauded persons the politic al rights to which they are justly entitled. commonwealth _|Morris Soldofsky Went to Coal Shed and Shot railroad operations in this State, the Governor said, is inadequate because the Board of Railroad Commissioners has no authority to compel compliance with its decisions. ‘The expenses of the commission, the Governor asserted, should not be borne by the corporations which it regulates. Fnactment of laws to Obtain impartial treatment to ship- pers and insure more regard for publie convenienve and safety is recommended. Works in Machine Shop. — eee ‘ Pp eer , yood- ‘ Mrs. Smith is 30 years old and & . ; ‘ife Following a quarrel with his wife, Rebecca, Morris Soldofsky, aged and of 11 children, satisfied that her husband will be ¢x- a en ee + ee ore oe ees ee Smith was formerly Mrs. Gross and has a son, Frank, 6 years old, her first marriage. Greater New York, the Governor sid, + . * the report wnen his eons, attracted. 03 | are overburdened. The people of Brook- She and Smitit future, and that the power to bring an action to try a title to office be taken from the Attorney-General and con- ferred upon the Supreme Court. He also urges the adoption of a new ballot whereon the'name of a candidate will appear but once; that the amount of money which a candidate may ex- pend to procure his election be limited; that the courts be empowered to review the. facts of political State conventions and State committees in expelling dele- gates and members; that any general committee of a party may adopt rules for direct nominations of candidates at primaries: that the State Board of Rail- road Commissioners and the Commis- sion of Gas and Electricity be abol- ished and a new board be constituted Matter of Grave Concern, On the Hearst reccunt matter, the Governor sala: “Tt is a matter of the gravest con- cern that ‘the view should .be largely, Referring to the lack of any limitation The present scheme of regulation of All the existing transportation lines i”

lyn who are in business in Manhattan are subjected to such maltreatment and indignities incident to their disgraceful herding that relief should be effected at the earliest possible moment. body was removed to Walish's Morgue, years ago and came to Kast St. where an inquest will be held Wednes- They have a baby girl, killed himself, he purchased two weeks Mrs. Soldofsky says he explal that he had bought the weapon to She told the police that her hus- father: Frank M. Smith, is a blacksmita ee ee Se ee lear 3 tr inder his tather, t home several yea ithe recent organization of the Cottage ‘Club, whose stated purpose is ‘clean politics: President, R. Miller; vice- president, A. Thurbes; finanolal secre- tary, E. Heit; corresponding secretary. Cc. Heit; treasurer. kh. Metzner; ser- geant-at-arins, LL. Dierks; Board of Di- rectors, F. J. Schuerman, F. Sebastiin, ti. Trogdon, M. Becker and B. Becker. Most of the members of the club live in the Seventh Ward. The ciub'’s head- quarters are at 206 De Kalb street. working in the plant of the Elliet boned than | 4G | he!per, and as ‘an operator of Ue lialf an hour before Soldofsky ended ce station and requested that his fa- Tne officers refused | without a warrant. At 12:15 p. m. a message informing the police of Soldofsky's ther be arrested. take Soldofsky Meyers had lived in E@€gemont only 4 month, having come from Soldofsky’s family slightly demented and that he frequent- ly quarreled without provocation with ST. JOSEPH BANK CLOSED. aT. JOSEPH, Mo., Jan. Edgemont about 3 p. m: Tuesday. were not acquainted, met until they quarreled had never even The police say both had bee" George. Steve George and Mre. Rosis George, who were arrested Tuesday fol- lowing a disturbance said to have been caused by one of the Mitchell tribe of gypsies attempting to get the young bride.and groom to. leave the George ' ve bond for their 1S for trie” before Justice Brady and were released from Jail. glasses of whisky before the en-

TBe Sunday Post-Dispatch has over -HALF MILLION more readers ‘thal any other newspaper west of the charge and closed the Ban merce, Capital $10,000, located h. No statement of has been issued.

Cottage Club. Organized, The following officers were elected at

J] Four Gypsies (tive Bond. The four gypsies, Join George, Louis

—_——- ~~ ee ll eo Oe - HUGHES. ASKS A recount of the votes cast for Mayor Hearst was defeated by George B. Mc- ald. ment to Mr. Trimmer and laid the weapon to one ahie, tered as the women were being taken out and Judge McDonald, turning to ward the lawyers, said: “Gentlemen, you may proceed with your on the motion for a jury in the ice case.” said: “Rose and I first planned to kill ourselves. Then we decided to kill Judge: McDonald and commit suicide together. - . hands. We were beaten out 6f our property, worth $30,000, by the anipulae tions of certain men. We tried to obtain informations charging them with | eel WOMAN IN COURT SHOOTS TO KILL JUDGE MDONAL a > —_ a re

Miss Rosa Weil, a Disappointed Litigant in a Hard-Fought Will Contest, Says She and Sister Planned Assassination and’ Double Suicide — Accompanied by Her Sister When She Fired at Judge.

WOMAN STOOD UP AS SHE _ TOOK DELIBERATE AIM, a oye ae

“TL Am Sorry | Did Not Get Him, | Ought to Have Got Him,’’ She S:id After She Had ' Been Disarmed-—-Judge Calmly Proceeds With Court Business After Women Were Removed From the: Room. Having planned to assassinate Judge Jesse A. McDonald on the bench in Division No.3 of the Circuit Court and then cominit suicide in the courtroom. Miss Rosa Weil of 5196 Kensington ave- nue, accompanied, by her sister Clara, arose in the crowdéd court- room at 10:10 a. m., Wednesday, aimed a revolver at the head of the Judge and fired. The bullet missed its mark and it has not been found. After the girls had been arrested they told Sheriff Nolte in the presence of a Post-Dispatch reporter that assassina- : tion and double suicide was their plan. is Singularly enough, the motion was in what is known as the ice ca |

which Cireuit Attorney Sager is seeking to break up an alleged se. rust “it St. Louis. Judge McDonald, after the women had been removed from 1 a courtroom, cogMy directed the atterneys to proceed with.their. arguments motion which was about to be taken up when the interruption oceurred Judge McDonald, after the women had been removed from the courtroom, cooly directed the attorneys to proceed with their arguments on a niotion which was about to be taken up when the interruption occurred. | Miss Weil, who is a daughter of Mrs. Elise Weil of 5196 Kensington ave- nue, fired at the Judge because she was displeased with his action in deciding adversely on Nov. 2 the case in which her mother sought by raising @ ques: tion of the legitimacy of her first-born child to deprive ber gra ae share in the estate of her husband, the-elate Angust L. Weil. The

te Pore ew Ee ie 7 the case is to be sold at auction at the Courthouse steps Thursday, The courtroom was filled with attorneys, witnesses and veniremen the shot was fired, and for a few moments there was great excitement on turn his head to see where the sound of the shot came from. . Miss Weil, accompanied by her sister, Clara, entered the courtroom a moment after the court went into session at 10 o’clock. The benches were — nearly all filled. They found seats on the second bench back of the railing *- on the south side of the room, at the west end of the bench, which ranges along the south wall. A motion for a jury in the ice case was set for argument, and 10 minutes after the opening of court there was a pause, due to the tardiness of Cireuit Attorney Sager. WAS, CALM BEFORE SHE FIRED SHOT. the place where the young women were sitting. ic | Miss Rosa Weil, who sat nearest the south wall, rose deliberately to her feet and drew a revolver from under her eoat. Several saw the gleam of the weapon and two or three men started toward her. Leveling the weapon at Judge McDonald she pulled the trigger. The flash and report brought everybody in the courtroom to. his feet except Judge MeDonald. He turned his head, doubtfn! of the origin of the sound. and recognized Miss Weil as she stood with her arm extended and the revolver pointed at him, seemingly about to fire a second shot. 2efore she could fire again, if that was her intention, F. L. Wets™! of 5337 Ridge avenue, a witness in the ice case, who was sitting on the newie beneh, with Miss Clara Weil between her sister and her, jumped to his fect. Reaching’ past Clara, who had also risen as the shot was fired, he seized Rosa's right hand am] with the assistance of C. B. Trimmer. one of the assistants of Cirenit At} torney Sager, who had rushed from within the rail, wrested the smoking ree 4 volver from her. : aie ' These two, assisted by W. H. Chapman, the courtroom janitor, who had been standing at the Sheriff's desk and who had also rushed toward the womaa | when he saw the revolver, held the two women. | i EXPRESSES SORROW FOR BAD AIM. a Up to that time Rosa Weil had not said a word. As Chapman wae fe- straining her from making any further demonstration, she said, according Chapman: “I’m sorry | didn’t get him. I ought to have got him.” The uproar ceased as suddenly as it had begun and everyone Igoked towar Judge McDonald. Deputy Sheriff Frank. Burns, who had been out of the room momentarily on an errand, hurried through the swinging doors at that juncture) and Judge McDonald, seeing him, said quetly: “Mr. from the room.” Sheriff, remove the lady i As Burns and Chapman started out of the room with the two young women, — Mr. Trimmer walked up to the bench and handed the revolver to Judge MeDom~ He glanced at it, then at Mr. Trimmer, nodded his head in acknowledg- e. &

Cireuit Attorney Sager and Assistant Cirenit Attorney Fickeissen had EM ps Be Lely ; 7 rf ‘ a> wn > nw Peer Ss At the Four Courts Clara Weil, delegated by her eter to eieak fee :

“We couldn't get justice, ¢0 we thought we would take the law in our own '

CONTINUED ON PAGE TITREE.

:

the part of everybody except Judge McDonald. His composure was not ifs 5 fected in the least. He\did not rise nor change his position other than to. . Judge McDonald was sitting with his face turned three-quarters away from + 38 re Sie Rigi Potes ae) es 1 Fon rk ed tae % " + ee eas . Ke ae: Pry

Page 2

SLAVS WIFE AND | * Without a Word in Daugh- ter’s Presence. oa HURRIED TO CARTHAGE

LN, 4 When Crowd Threatens Him at “Drug Store He Is the Cool- a, “@ est of All.

FAILS TO GIVE. MOTIVE

F. W. Troy Had Talked to .- Prosecutor of Man Who “Broke Up Home.”

JOPLIN, Mo., Jan. 2.—F. W. Troy, aj photograph salesman of Denver, walked ._'“{nto the rooms occupied by himself and | “his wife yesterday and“without a word | ~ shot and killed her. The only witness | was their 65-year-old daughter. A 110- ‘ment ‘later Troy stepped into the ad- &" Joining room and fired a bullet into "the right shoulder of Ralph Quinn. He ©% is dangerously wounded. Troy walked © “away quietly through the streets with his revolver in one hand. He was soon ®aught by two policemen in an auto- & amobile. He surrendered without resist- , a 4 ¢ While being taken to the station Troy 8 was threatened by a crowd and it was _ @lecided to remove him to the County , vail at Carthage. Just before he left ’ the city a crowd of 300 pressed about a + GPug store in which Troy was being uarded by. several officers. He was ; the coolest person there. .He refused ab. _ gpolutely to tell why -he shot his wife | p Red Cuina. but talked freely ‘ab-cut _. their past and their personalities. |. Mrs. Troy: and her daughter were jhe gpeated at the dinner table of their © boarding house, with a place reserved “™ for Troy, when he entered the house, “He stepped into the kitchen, drew a 4. revolver and fired.a bullet through the 4, Weft breast of his wife near the heart. a: She pitched forward and he then muzzle of the weapon at _» placed the | . the back of her head and fired, the ball going into her brain. ioe Shoots Sleeping Youth. Their daughter, screaming, ran from the room, and the mother of Quinn, 8. from whom Troy rented, started into ~ the room. Troy rushed out and into the room where Quinn, who is employed at night, was sleeping, and fired one shot “at him, striking his right shoulder. & (2. are you doing?’ screamed Mrs. % u “ Special to the Post-Dispatch. « I. « ‘ This Store’s Annual Sale of White Began Today any of its predecessors Our 56th Annual Sale ehold Table Linens, Sheets and Pillow Cases HIS morning witnessed the opening of a most notable sale of Table J-inens and general housekeeping Cot- tons. Nothing that we might say here will give an ad€quate conception of the importance of this sale to lovers of fine linens or of the savings that are possible now, and will be throughout the month of January. a deeper impression, and the habit of buying a, yearly or half-yearly store of Linens, uis that they eagerly await the Scrnggs-Vandervoort-Barney have made sure of lower prices and have had special designs created special sale time. We have done.all this to make our 1907 sale the greatest in our his- tory, and after,months of prepara tion we invite you without hesitation to An Exposition and Special Sale of Linens Never Surpassed in the City of St. Louis. During our January sale your special atte linen with rich, raised Jacquard patterns. Shown nowhere else in the city. Bleached Damask Table Linens by the Yard 4 About 250 pieces of fine Damask bought from a manufacturer at 25 to 40 per cent legs than last year’s prices; only a few napkins to match. 72-inch, all-linen, full-bleached fine Irish Damask, reduced from 90c a yard to 68e 72-inch, all-linen, full-bleached, extra heavy Irish Damask, reduced from $1 a yard to , 72-inch, all-linen, full-bleached, very fine Irish Damask, reduced from $1.25 a yard to é 95e¢ 72-inch, all-linen, full-bleached, ful! double Damask, Irish manufacture, reduced from $1.75 a vard to $1.25 72-inch, all-linen, full-bleached, full double Damask, reduced from $2 yard to $1.50 Hemmed Huck Towels Barber Towels, the dozen, 50c Good, heavy quality Union, 17x32, re- duced from 12%%c each to 10c¢ Good, heavy quality Union, 18x35, reduced from 15e each to 12%e Good, heavy quality Union, 19x36, reduced | 14e: Good, heavy quality Union, 20x38, peuped | . Cc from 17c each to q from 20c each to 16x32-inch fine Dentist Towels, each, 15c All-Linen Scotch ‘Huck Towels reduced from 2ic each to. 17¢ Extra Heavy Scotch Towels, reduced from 19¢ 23c each to 20x40-ineh All-Linen a Towels, reduced from 35¢ each to 25¢ Fine All-Linen Irish Towels, reduced from 30¢ each to eo, 2c Extra Heavy All-Linen Irish Towels, 21x 41, reduced from 35¢ each ‘to 30c Extra Heavy Brocaded Huck Towels, nd 40, reduced from 40¢ each to o5c¢ a & Hemstitched Huck Towels Web dew, bleach, heavy and very ab- sorbent, reduced from 35c each to 2ic 20x40-inch hemstitched figured huck, which will be as soft as chamois after laundering, reduced from 35c each to 25¢ 75c » | 94 and 25 inch full double Damask Nap- Brocaded Huck |

Bleached Napkins All-linen extra heavy Damask: Napkins, reduced from $1.50 a dozen to $1.25 Best quality 22-inch mercerized™ Napkins, reduced from $1.85 a dozen to $1.45 All-pure linen Scotch Napkins, 20-inch size, reduced from $2.35 a dozen to $1.85 All-pure linen heavy Scotch Dinner -Nap- kins, 24-inch size, reduced from $2.75 a dozen to $2.00 This lot of odd Napkins is part of the above-noted purchase of Damasks, and no auch values have ever been offered. 24-inch Dinner Napkins, French manufac- ture, reduced from ‘@.75 a doz. to $3.00 24-inch full double Damask Napkins, ex- cellent quality, reduced from $5.00 a doz- en to 83.50 kins, reduced from $5.50 a doz. to $4.00 25-inch full double Damask Napkins, very fine texture, reduced from $6.50 a dozen to #4.50 Imported Irish Point Bureau and Side- board Scarfs. 18x54-inch size, redueed from 75c cach to 43e¢ 18x54-inch size reduced from $1.00 each to G3ec Crashes, Hucks and Glass oe Toweling Unbleached linen: Dish Yoweling, reduced from 7c a yard to oc Full-bleached 22-inch Champion Crash reduced from 8c a yard to GYe All-linen “A” unbleached Crash 7tAe 18-inch Glass Toweling, reduced from i2%ec a yard to De 18-inch Glass Toweling, reduced from 14c a yard to 10¢ 18-inch alJ-linen Barnsley bleached Crash, reduced from 1244¢ a yard to 10¢ 18-inch all-linen brown twilled Barnsley Crash, reduced from 14c a yard to 10¢ 18-inch alJ-linen bleached Barnsley Crash, reduced from 15c a yard to 12'%2¢ 20-inch ajl-linen bleached Barnsley Crash, reduced from 20c a yard to 15¢ 17-inch Huck Toweling, reduced from 15c a yard to | 10¢ 18-inch heavy Huck Toweling, reduced

from 18¢ a yard to 15e ntion is directed to large importations of “Brocade” Table Linens, a new and different Bleached All-Linen Pattern Cloths 2x2-yard Damask Cloths, reduced from $2.75 each to 20-inch Napkins, to match, reduced from $3.00 a dozen to 2.25 $3.25 each to | 2x3-yard Damask Cloths, reduced, from $3.50 each to | $2.50) 3x2-yard double Damask Cloths, in en- tirely new designs, each, $4.25 and $5.50 2x2'4-yard double Damask Cloths, in en- tirely new designs, each, 85.25 and 86.75 2x3-yard double Damask Cloths, in en- tirely new designs, each, i | $6.25 and ®8S.00 214x2%4-yard double Damask Cloths,:in en- tirely new designs, each, eo: $5.50 and 87.50 24%4x3-yard double Damask Cloths, in en- tirely new designs, each, 87.00 and 810 100 Cireular Center fine double Damask Cloths, in new designs, reduced from $8.50 each to 85.50 Cream Damask Table Linens Extra heavy 62-inch all-linen Damask, re- duced from 65¢ a yard to ‘* Axe Extra heavy 70-inch all-linen Damask, re- duced from 85e a vard to Goce Fine *Irish Damask, 72 inches wide, duced from 95c a yard to Tie Very fine Moravian silver-bleached Dam- ask. 72 inches wide, reduced from $1.25 a vard to Soc Extra heavy Trish Damask, inches wide, reduced from $1.25 a yard to 90¢ Special make of 72-inch embossed silver- bleached Damask, reduced from $1.50 a yard to 81.15 Cream and Silver-Bleached Napkins 18-inch all-linen silver-bleached Napkins, reduced from $1.10 a dozen to Oe 18-inch all-linen silver-bleached Napkins, reduced from $1.25 a dozen to SHoec 20-inch cream extra heavy Irish all-linen Napkins, reduced from $1.65 a dozen to $1.25 20-inch cream extra heavy Irish all-linen Napkins, reduced from $2 a doz. to $1.50 22-inch fine silver-bleached Napkins, re- duced from $2.25 to $1.75 m™ey 1 -~ The January Sale of Ready-to-Use Sheets and Pillow Cases OMETHING like ten months ago the materials for this annual event were purchased, and at that time raw cotton was very much lower in price than it 1s today. to be desired in a money-saving sense and permits you to replenish Hemmed Bleached Sheets leayes nothin nish them today. Bleached Pillow Cases 36x38%%-inch size, made of Hil] Cotton, each 42x36-inch size, manufacturer’s price today, January Sale price 42x36 and 45x36-inch size, manufacturer’s price today, each 14c; our January Sale Price 42x36 and 45x36-inch size, manufacturer’s price today, each 1544c; our January Sale Price 42x26-inch size, fine quality, manufacturer’s price today, each °22c; our January § ce 22¢; our January Sale Price 50x384,-inch (large size), fine quality, today, each 24¢; our January Sale Price 52x46-inch size, fine quality, manufacturer's price today, each 2%: 2 54x36-inch (extra size), fine quality, manufacturer’s day, each 25c; our January Sale Price manufacturer’s price 12%e Our No. 51 each lic; our 10¢ Sheets for Sheets for Sheets for Sheets for 63x90 72x90 81x90 12%e 90x90 14e Our No. 750 Fine Quality Cotton. 18¢ A 72x90 Oe 72x99 81x99 Sheets for Sheets for Sheets for Oc 90x90 Sheets for price to 90x99 Sheets for ' 23e 90x108 Sheets for Well-Made Sheets. ‘This fact, coupled with our exceptionally low sale prices, at less than the manufacturer can fur- Our No. 46 (00d Quality Cotton. 63x90 72x90 81x90 90x90 Sheets for Sheets for Sheets - for Sheets for Our No. 80 Best Selected Cotton. 63x90 Sheets for 72x90 Sheets for 72x99 Sheets for 81x90 Sheets for 81x99 Sheets for 90x90 Sheets for 90x99 Sheets for 450¢ Bie Bic 60¢c GSC G2c 75c¢ SOc STC S7oc ODL 7O0c 7Hc 0c BO 5c 81.00 The New 1907 Embroideries Bright, White, Clean and All New and Beautiful ANUARY WHITE SALES would be sadly incomplete without a showing of new embroideries.’ The ef- forte put forth during the past year to insure the largest and finest display in St. Louis have been well repaid, and we now invite you to a complete exposition of the finest from the embroidery centers of Europe. Not only is the stock new, but the designs are in most instances confined to this store. Swiss Sets, insertions and also lace combinations; . 0 a yard. /: Nainsook Seta, from the dainty fine wider and more elaborate ones, priced from 18e to yard, Allovers, in Swiss and Batiste, 45 inches wide; used for waists in blind, open and combination effects, priced and dresses, from #1 50 to 87.50 a yard, Fancy Bands and Motifs ere shown in large variety, both and dress trimmtitgs, @nd priced | Batiste and Swiss for waist from 35@ to $2.50 a yard. edges in blind and open effects; | these range in price from SOc to atterns for baby to the $2.00 a a yard.

There is a very large variety of 27-inch and 45-inch skirting shown in Swiss and Batiste, with bands to match, in all white and white with colors—light blue, black, helio and pink. bands are from 2 to 5 inches wide, and are priced from THe to $2.50 a yard; the flouncings, 27 inches wide, from $1.60 to $3.50 a yard; The 45 inches wide, from $3.50 to 810.00 Cambric edges and insertions; the edges from 11% to 4 inches ~ wide, at 7'%4e to 15ec a yard. From 8 to 11 inches, at 25e. The insertions from 1 .to 2% inches wide are 712c to 20€ a yard; the 2 and 3 inch, from 20¢ to 45e a yard. 10,000 Yards of White Jap Silks Big Purchase Veiry Much Below Regular Value ANUARY ‘‘ WHI that we are enabled to This Silk reap the benefit in this sale. prices should arouse unbounded : ¥ months ago, before raw washable and reliable; silk had mounted to its present high figure. not even the cheapest can be called sleazy, and the sale SALE’’ SILK SPECLALS are not common and it is only by SPF CT. : ! y by a lucky chance purchase rh include the Silk Jepartment in this great January event. - arenes purchase was copsummated Every yard is interest for present or future needs. You 27-inch Jap Silk, the yard 27-inch Jap Silk, the yard 36-inch Jap Silk, the yard

sary found tha njury was not serious, 4 :

=

| Our past Muslin Underwear and Corset Sales ha let” pemien x _ ’ ee*’* Ba fee YT] ~~ mre © oe - Lingerie | j that have brought for the enjoyment of St. we Louts in greater supply, yet more exclu- sive design, thaa ever before. women is: All possible ele- gance and e¢om- fort,. along with lowest possible price, is provid- ed for our Jan- wary sale, January ’1907 Special Price Sale Women’s Muslin Undergarments and Corsets AbMosT all of our second floor is completely buried under great heaps of dazzlingly white, charmingly new Muslin Underclothing for women. ve established precedents of quality and elegance that called for increased effort this year—effort for greater beauty of cut and design, finer workmanship, exclusive touches, and for all-around excellence and refinement, at, wherever possible, less cost than: formerly. . While this annual sale always hag, and will now carry everything before it in the matter of high-grade Underwear, the. cheaper grades-—the every-day garments——have oceupied much attention this year. to the closest scrutiny of material, cut, trimming and workmanship. lower-priced garments. Gowns from 48c to $45.00 At 4Se—-Muslin Night Gowns; high or “V" neck; cambric yoke of tucks and hemstitching; hemstitched ruffles. At 48e-—Muslin Night Gowns; neck with embroidery insertion. square At 48e—Nainsook Night Gowns; slipover style with hemstitched ruffles. At 59e—Cambric Night Gowns; slipover stvle, with Torchon lace on neck and sleeves. At T8ec-—-Muslin OWNS ; Night high neek; tucked Yoke; embroidery trimmed. At T9e—Longcloth Night Gowns; slip- over style; embroidery trimmed. At 98ec--Muslin Night Gowns; high neck; tucked yoke; embroidery trimmed. At Se—Cambric Night Gowns; high neck; embroidery insertions and edge. At 2Se—Longcloth -Night Gowns; “V” neck; embroidery insertions and edge. At 98Se—Nainsook Night Gowns; slip- over style; embroidery, with ribbon, At 9Sce—Longcloth Night Gowns; square neck; Val. lace and insertions. At 98Sec-—Longcloth Night Gowns; square neck; embroidery insertions and edge. At 98e—Nainsook Night Gowns; slip- over style, with Val. lace and insertions. At &1.20--—-Nainsook Night Gowns; slipover style; Val. lace and insertions front and back. At #1.4S8—Nainsook Night Gowns; low, round heck: arr embroidery yoke. At $1.9S8—MNMhinsook Night Gowns; slip- over stvle; Swiss embroidery medallions and Val. lace and insertions. Corset Covers from 10c to $13.75 At 10¢-—Cambric Corset Covers; fitting; high gr low neek, At 19¢ vAbsook Corset Covers; Frenel: stvle; tucked baek and front. At 25¢—Cambrie Corset Covers; tight- fitting: embroidery trimmed. At 2ie—Longcloth Corset Covers; French style with Val. lace and tion. At 25e¢—Longcloth Gorset Covers; full French style; embroidery trimmed, At 4Se—Nainsook Corset Covers: full French <style, with Val. lace edge, imser- tions and ribbons. At 48e—Cambric Corset Covers; tight- fitting: low, square neck, with insertions and edge of cither lace or embroidery. At 68e—Nainsook Corset Covers; ‘Swiss embroidery insertions and edge, with ribbon. At 6Se—Nainsook Corset Covers, with Val. lace and insertions. At Sic—Nainsook Corset Covers, trim- med with Wal. lace and insertions front and back. At D8e-—-Nainsook Corset Covers, with Swiss embroidery and Val. lace trim- mings. At 9Se—Nainsook Corset Covers, with all-over embroidery yoke, drawn with rib- bon. At $1.20--Nainsook Corset Covers, with Swiss embroidery medallions and Val. lace insertions, At #1.4S8-—Nainsook Corset Covers, with four square embroidery medallions and Val. lace. At $1.98—Novelty Corset Nainsook, trimmed with Val. Swiss embroidery. Vest Chemises | Lengths 28 inches. fitted back; used in- stead of Knitted vests. At S5e—Vest Chemises; nainsook, with embroidery edge drawn with ribbon. At #1.00—Vest Chemises; nainsook, with Val. Inve\ and embroidery beading. At #1.50—Vest Chemises; . nainsook, with fancy insertions of 4 lace. tight - full full inser- of and Covers lace |

Drawers from 19c to $37.50 At .1Dc¢—Good quality Muslin Drawers, with hem and tucks. At 2ie—Cambric. Drawers, with hem- stitched umbrella ruffle. At 25ce—Cambric Drawers; umbrella ruf- fle, with Val. lace and insertion. At 35ec—Muslin Drawers, stitched cambric ruffle. At 48ce—Cambric Drawers; umbrella ruf- fle, with Torchon lace and insertion. At 4S8c—Cambrice Drawers, with embroidery flounce. At 48ce—Cambric Drawers, ruffle of hemstitched tucks. At 68c—Cambrie Drawers, with embroid- ery trimmed umbrella ruffle. At 7He—Longeloth Drawers, with block pattern Val. Lace and insertion; also em- broidery trimmed. At 98Sc—Longeloth Drawers, with deep flounce of embroidery. At 98e—Nainsook Drawers; umffella ruffle, with Val. Lace and insertion. At $1.48—Nainsook Drawers, with rip- ple flounce of Val. lace. At $1.98—Nainsook Drawers, with rip- ple Val. lace flounce, headed with ribbon beading and ‘bow. White Petticoats from 48c to $85.00 At 48c—Muslin Petticoats, with tucks and cambric ruffle. At 98e—Cambric Petticoats, with tucked umbrella ruffle and open embroidery. At 98e—Cambric Petticoats, with Tor- chon lace and three insertions. At 98§c—Cambric Petticoats, with Spah- ish flounce of hemstitched. tucks. At $1.48—Cambric Petticoats; tucked umbrella ruffle, with open embroidery flounce. At 81.48—Cambric Petticoats, with four wide Torchon insertions and flounce. At $1.98-—Cambric Petticoats, with star er embroidery flounce and inser- jon. At $1.98 —Cambric Petticoats, with rip- ple flounce of point de Paris lace. At 82.98-—Cambric Petticoats, with bell flounce of six Cluny insertions and edge. At 83.95—Novelty Petticoats; cambric; elaborate flounce of fancy Val. insertions and ripple flounce. ; Corset Specials In the January Sale REPARATIONS have been afoot for months to assure such specials for the January Sale ag would : vt in interest the Muslin Underwear ale figures. Modeis f¢ 1] figures. Sizes 18 to 30. = aii At 48e—Corset for slender figures; white hatiste; short hips, low bust; embroid- ery trimmed; sizes 18 to 24. At 48e——Corset for average figure; white batiste; sizes 18 to 30. At 98e—S. V. B. Special Corset, for slen- der figures; white batiste; medium high bust, short hips, supporters attached; 18 to 23. i At D8ec—S. ¥, B. Special, for medium figures; white jean; medium hips, front and side hose sizes 18 to 26. At 98e—P. N. Corset, for the average ewes wore coutil; medium long ps; front and side supporters value $1.50; sizes 19 to 30. . Gk 4 At $1.48—P. N. Corset, of white famey broche, for the average figure; sy hips, medium bust, front and @ae Pe"? | porters; sizes 18 to 30; value me: Big ta std N., for the avers white te; high bust, jong wy and side rters ; sizes 18 to 5b. we with brier- or muslin, with wide wag a Our purchases in these lines have been subjected Goodness, durability and even refinement characterize these . Imported French Lingerie Handmade and Hand-Embroidered. H ERE you will find values quite as at- tractive a3 in the. domestie under- wear, and the woman who seeks exclusive ideas will find her highest expectations fulfilled. We promise you artistic and origina! designs, trimmings and touches not found elsewhere. At #1.00—French Drawers; hand scal- loped; umbrella ruffle, with hand-em- broidered design, At #$1.00—Nainsook Chemise, strictly handmade; | hand with ribbon beadirg. ers; hand scallops and eyelets and hand designs across bust. At $1.75-—French Knee Skirts: French lougeloth; hand-sealloped ruffle. At $2.50 —French Night Gown; slipover style; nainsook, with hand seallops, hand eyelets and hand designs across bust. Knee Skirts from 25c to $15 At 25c—Muslin Knee Skirts, with hem- stitched Cambric ruffle. At 48e¢ —Cambrie Knee Skirts, with raf- fle of Torchon lace and insertion. At 48e—Muslin Knee Skirts, with em- broidery-trimmed ruffle. At 48e—Cambric Knee fle of hemstitched tucks. At 48c—-Muslin Knee Skirts, with tucks and cambric ruffle. At 73ce—Cambrie Knee Skirts, with tucks and embroidery ruffle. At 9Se—Muslin Knee Skirts. with tucks and open embroidery. At 9Se—Cambric stitched tucks, with sertion. At $1.48—Longecloth Knee Skirts. ripple flounce of Val. lace. Skirts, with ruf- hema and iste Knee Skirts: Val. ‘lace with Misses’ Petticoats Prices 85c to $5.00 These are to be had in lengths! 34 to 36 inches; plain, with tucks, lacd or em- broidery trimmed. | Matched Sets for the Brida! Trousseau $7.50 to $115.00 Are shown in a greater variety than ever, The showing consists of three ta six piece sets, and, while very beautiful, the prices are within reasonable reach of all. At #12.75—-We show a bridal set of six jecea, consisting of Gown, (Chemise, awers, Corset Cover, Knee Skirt and Petticoat; elaborately trimmdd with Swiss embroidery medallions and Val. lace’ and insertions. The separate garments may be had at same prices.as in set complete, as follows; Drawers .;..$1.75 Gown Knee Skirt. .81.95 Chemise . Petticoat ... 83.95 Corset Cover.81.20 Chemises from 48c to $32.50 At 48e—Cambric Chemises, «ith ‘Sor- chon lace and insertion; also embroidery trimmed. At 48e—Cambric Chemises, or muslin, with corded bands. At 9Se——-Nainsook Chemises, broidery inserting and edye. | At 98e—Nainsook Chemises, with two fish-eye Val. lace insertions and edge, At $1.20—-Nainsook Chemises; allover embroidery yoke, with ribbon. | At $1.48—Nainsook Chemises, with Val. lace and inserting and lace trimmed with em- skirt. At $1.98 —Nainsook combination Chem-

‘ ise: Val. lace yoke; lace trimmed rkirt, and embroidery beading at waist.

scallops and eyelets, . At $1.25—French handmade Corset Cov--- +

Page 3

alan lal Meer Oe tO i Ne os BEN gn or eee te ‘

ee WEDNESDAY--ST. LOUIS PCST-DISPATCR — JANUARY 2, 1907

oe

---—-— © me 2 gene ‘

> y ¢ if » ; a Be d § : O h } f ¢ ctors and Spectators at Opening of the —IWOMAN IN COURT «SHON , . | Assembly, Sketched by Post-Dispatch Artist ay SSCMDLYV, V 5 SDATCN Artist Tt KILI. | WOE ¥ | : ' ie | CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE. | % . 4) Ritr oy. Pat way AND WARE WH 6U.3& i clas 6 ber pays Wi HECEPT ION Kay MISTER >) | — COMMtS SIONER KNOTT dicareant suit Judge McDonald did not give us. justice. So we thought he ARE You A fi = . , 3 % “My sinter Rose, who did the shooting. was born Nov. 16 1878, and ] . REPRESENTATIVE , Aw ! ae born July 12. 1880. My father died intestate Nov. 12. 1880. oe ; , \% bf . é; a ' ‘ z P , ? ravy Short Sossion Attended by | an AEC , . ave | : 7Q | 7) or eee: phe some sort of manipulation an attempt was made 3 | | : : ; i > Oo put the property in the name of Aggie Weil ‘hild : BSI Many Women — Members ee ; Bes i a x2 . a child of my mother who Busy Getting Acquainted. Se) / 3 eae ee Led || | 3 7 PRES HAD PLANNED MURDER AND SUICIDE. ‘ 4 4, ‘ I ae j \Wy TRU | Ny Rie Aggie was born’ before my father’s marriage, She married in France bad EX SPEAKER. forge | » advi bri orgery, but we could not. We were advised to bring a partition suit. HERE? MY oa " iagthe ip — My uncle Jacob Weil was made administrator. but there never was lived in France, but is now dead. | and her child had no right whatever to the property. My sister, Rose. and ——- | ms. &-) f ay) {|| |) |) RRS SR | , wn | | .. + BS | | are the only persons who have elai a é ee iil | | , be FY i ae YF sons wh any claim to it, but we hav ll. . . ZL WT 5 \~ BERRA |} ) , : =e - 4 ies tave been cheated out ; WOMEN AS. LOBBYISTS) | \(& (grail) : eae UPS ORE Ca IY Bee —— * , J ee t, “Th Ae ere ) . — property has been * tied up by litigation that we've never been it strengthens and vi alizos a | ; | ae ae “47 stn EE | able t - a ewnt on it. My sister :; oer ew - mts | eon ae 7 ; er 2 | Ae “4 , sl nea ah bing » 'y sister and 1 fitally decided that we should} With ela age comes feebleness aift | . . Bit J SNP NI isk a oth end our lives. We thought that as we could get no justice we'd be! tox a hs Little Business Wednesday and , — etna JA AUN | | NTT ETAT! ai. 3 | better off dead. After we talked the matter over gf oes gs Bes . ad ; a ‘neg A yee. the organs act mor 7 | i = — li Hee nine | ( SD odilid dl | ees | - ae pi ; ee rer, we decided) siowly and less effectually: th 4 ; = . . ; . ! in j | ‘ j | . » fj | iH : ph ‘0 ! Ss - Vie : the : HILL HAS A SKIRMISH my, A : { o wap | RH Hig WY) fy, bet Y\ ‘To a question as to their plans for killing the Judge and themselves, Clara Mesut a — a spc 7 re ‘ > Zhi } y tH . hyip . answered: “Oh, I don’t know just how we would have done it. | that rgans, aids assimy , / ae A | ae SAE AE Rose, after killing the .Judge,, would have sh: done it. | suppose that} makes rich, red blood, and stre | SF | s THE Caucus : have grabbed the revolver and ended my file. We diaek uae eee en rey cee Lt ; A a , . 1ave grabbed the revolver and ended my life. ‘e didn’ : ‘le a gre: Flanigan Credited With Taking | le DPR 4 NOMINEE FoR | a * a said that her sister bought the revolver Frida _— the Lo 9 ural manner Vinol replaces wealiie Or i.3 : G = SIMMONS SPEAKER OF THE : /£ Sa Si it fh £ r Friday at a downtown hard- | with strength. 5 ees Futile Part iy ieht for . ke . f to denourice Judge McDonald in hyster-/| displeased Mrs. Weil and her daughters| _. %% question. Wolff-Wilson I | ; » today. Hundreds Z ANY = A * Mh. ! ieal fashion. Sneriff Nolte told her to, was in ordering a sale of the property| ©®. a4 bly convened at noon today. —_— re SS Ss ae ern ; \ é Cos oe . be quiet and would not permit her to! of August Weil under a partition suit NOTE. While we are sole Pe oe of fashionably gowne@ women occupied | . , | . L : / excite herself further by talking. ,, {and in recognizing the right-of MrS.| Vino] in © has agents Tae 3 A = | : show any interest in the opening pro- » " / ) ; 4 , They were kept in the office. in Weil's graidson to o share in the es- ino im ; t. Louis, it is now for sale ee) neo sa ae occu aan and around the | cedings. | | ' eit y Li ee charge of Deputies econ +r pre tate. The pronerty. which is at Sev- the leading drug store in nearly serv a speakers’ rostrums. : . : ane “ur because her Nolte td property, whic eaaiieal ery. Mcretat; of State Swanger called the For may Fre Sg: ay ea of | AA hhen , Mp) ~~ : on Noy 2 enth street and Clark avenue, is to be} town and city in the country. Te %; oli tier a dy alge ei te the Assembly, women are at work as by , ~AN ry AY 3 us ; | A = before doing anything with of the Courthouse at noon Thursday. G ey resiceé iY Ne hale, ies . gy’ Serf.” # ! "ha . dart a tigi - ne ¢ lobbists ame ; ; he , } naeee : 2 women value the proverty at $25,- rb} t among the legislators in the Circuit Attorney Sager appeared in the 000 to $30,000. but BP Veal got it is worth oath of office was administered to the . naa ; 2 | ) | : Men An : a eee ov ucee Borgess « Pts ees-/ linked Suecell\ sesemecamhe segtel. § Their : 4A; He se \\ a BN courtroom a short time after the shoot- | not more than $12.000 to $15.000. 1 a | oO a *¢ fae ‘ P i. The Senate was draped with Amer!- That hae © 5 ae rome , ; can flags and on the president's ros- Pecks eee ee ees are ~ or SS ae tion in a suit he has pending. He and = 5 trum was a gorgeous bouquet of Amer- ters of Sroups of yvounger legislators, . ye" be LN . Case Was Reopencd. WEEKLY BARGAIN Ne 91 ‘sf 3 ican beauties. [ae seouee cecorawuone 7+w0e mane -lineral nromises of votes.) ———————OO OO _— oe Judge McDonald held a conference in Judge McDonald, to satisfy the claim- ’ | . : IZ A low tones, and Judge McDonald gave | ®nts, voluntarily reopened the case andi§— THIS SALE CLOsES TUESDAY, § decided that there was no reason oe JANUARY &, ae

: gS

C—O ny ee

wanted to ascertain Judge McDonald's | goiq at auction at the east ffont door for the Vinol arency in suatae a ie ae . . ¢™ wn. +. ee ne : ;

were similar. Some of the women have heen statione1 | ; , i. 4 : \f Wr ; oe ta et a ely ~ ee ing Hill, though he takes no pretense of} MP Gif Zz | nl ei] ] f Mn tele only a Sctaaged tasters constantly at the. hotel clerk’s’ desk, friendship for the ex-Speaker, GUMS him the pistol Miss Weil had used. him to change his first decision. ' Rev. UG. Foot pastor of First Meth- | Where they could buttonhole legislators, ‘I have no interest in the minority | ! a ~ 4 / After the motion was argued, Sager It was at the second hearing before odist Chureh, Jefferson City, - offered | 88 soon as they wrote their names on | leadership.” said Flanigan this mornins. | 7» went to the Sherif's office Where ine | Gout over tne paternity of her ederih PLUMBER'S FORCE ae the opening invocation in the House. | the register. Be Hot Brapor fom sages ob yer! a] 4 Y 4 women were still being held, and took daughter. Agnes oho wad “died "he E C i : » ‘3 ‘ Sano 8 7 es ee > ; , > f IS€é ie Vani a6 “ a ‘ li¢ a /, ’ 2 “ A iis, Rev. ay ager M4 en Chureh he women most active were: Miss|interested, but it’s nothing to me who| | >>» them in charge. Sheriff Nolte and Dep-| France, leaving a child whose interest Meade of NEW RUBBER ant Cee nent member was John|May Allen of Mexico and Miss Kath-|is elected leader of the Republican mi-| Ze : : uties Kreh and Burns, accompanied /in the estate was the subject of con- folly warranted. AN apps The anly absent member W as oh sea oe Pepe nority.”” : - '@@'er of Jefferson City, candidates for|it was something live I would go after ; ' : Their hatpins were taken from them parents levitim ec and en- which suits it to uses inf ; ; ae folder in the House. ‘it and I would get it. but. so far ; and they were then locked in Jail. titled the zrandson to a share in the otherwise inaccessible r § year resembled a social gathering rather the choice of temporary officers for} {tam concerned, Hilf® will have no op- : Judge: MeDonelé S08 29 eae oe "Seas McD ld, i i with dale aaa | than a serious meeting of lawmakers. | both branches of the Assembly was con-! -osjtion.” ge sonal feeling against Miss Weil, and S “an \e r ag te ot oa than - ae fg ate _ . ee Be et es ¢{ciuded at conferences of the Democrats ae ‘ would not prosecute her personally. case, took vains to state tna e did -inch handle. ... - There is little friction as a result of), for ": A lively contest is in progress for > not do so on personal grounds, but be- A PLUMBERS’ FORCE CU ave the verious contests for legislative hon-| -*hore the opening hours. They were hi nnlleadios: af tha Manete . een ny a ( R s BILL, both . J is 4 ors, ard the members spend their time] .,;.. * a ; are: J. EK. Buckner of Callaway : , criticised by’ the women tin their letter ERS’ and otherwise / in chatting he The officers chosen for the Sen- | © rey, Peat ees Tesla Came and cate the sound at first,”’” Judge McDon-|+4, Gov. Folk. _ a ad a “a “a Bs . afte are: auae sng of: Lewis County an ) és ‘ 5 , bt o ‘Us = ar ‘om- ~~ “ ‘ - : . a} oO a Post-Dispatch reporter. I , > if Slight. dist ussion Tina heard of a - scretary., Cornelius Roach. Carthage: _ * ( ynnor of Tanev ( ounty. . d t ld } p Pp j ‘ W hile the case was pending the COMPTON S$ SCISSORS, 7-1N- > ing legislative me@asures. T he candi- A esistant Secretarv F iD Rvals | wy? Connor claims re -OTniti mn bv his xart I ea OTIS PRAISES PALE Se ROSIE 2 RDP BER CRG IE ee ti 24 AE oR Ay Ne sag glanced around t 1e courtroom anc saw women repeatedly wrote to Judge Me. , / de. dates for the different offices are cau~) County: Official Reporter Charles FE I beeatise he has 16 odne ‘all of Be sel ta | Miss Weil. I recognized her instantly.| Donald and accosted him tn the corri- a8 cussing in a lively way for votes this] newey, Jefferson City: Doorkeeper Ed Helnobraté who coinerise ¢ substantial She Had the Pistol reeeg Ee ee ee Oe ee ee eee afternoon. Crumbaugh, Columbia: Sergeant-at- | portion of the “ inobit r ty of Taney > Ty as shot, apparently, but was prevented/| trial several times interrupted the pro- ‘i Gov. Folk #ad a levee with the legis-] arms. C. T. Murphy. Franklin County Mekendiy | ‘ gic nah eae led Miik Trust of oan 5 rigged hich from firing it. I suppose if she hadn’t| ceedings in an attempt to address the . . + ce 7 e ? : 2 a> - 3 2 4 " ‘ : Jators nm his offi y on the ead: non os Wallace Crossley of Warrensburg has | [ "as ; eypber - 1+) erical cae. just an lared an advanee of 2 cents Madam Pewsner Tells W hat been so nervous ank wrens sa ae a ] r ; the Capitol Building. It is generally | heen decided upon for temporary Speak- ong was a._member of the clerica! las J i omy viel - ‘rT Ra lhe ; could have fired again with ease. Thére After the first trial Mrs. Weil and ok Pees ~ Matic ~ “ ee ; e | i he F -third ar Yortv- | “™, v€ a ~ , ri on “The Necessity of Nationa] Free- oe Ed Buckner of Callaway County and | Thomas W. ‘Winer. former Circuit WE beat of jeute - an aggressive race for engrossing clerk ag and Lieutenant-Governor McKinley de- | 20 aesressive race yy told ~ page : For Infants and Children. Ry living at the Monticello Hotel. , ; a | . se about six Paper

Governor's Message Thursday. a ” sday AKRN, O., Jan. 2.—The Sterling Boil- Attach acn- Remedy The Governor's message, it is. now Bears the : 2 ; ’ ‘ steted, will not be read until Thursday. h ; f Ze Lf Oe. Se of Barberton has been taken over 1 ments. Signature o v3 A A *I!by the Babcock & Wilcox Co., thus LJ SPECIAL PRICE EACH. ; ot is 80 d The principal interest of the day is in morging the two largest boiler compa-

the caucuses to be he ; : nog Removes Dandruff, Stops Fall- both the «that Boag Lowy evening, by : aes Sane | ing Hair and Itching Scalp, Changes | senators and representatives. Represen- K8 BOVE Dae oat HOTELS. nies of the world. The merger brings : ° Saturday, Janu Gray or Faded Hair to Its Natural tative Warren C. Biggs of Schuyler under the control one organization » a ' ’ . al wt ‘ , > renufacture of 75 per cent of the From 2 to 9 O'Clock P. ‘ ‘ounty will be chairma f the Demod- Ay x De aot a oT aa pre "a ae Ss Color. Grows New Hair ratio i oe | Bit che Dem y., | Stk a | the ° : cratic Flous Se , ‘ Représentatiy ry s Bi. 9 Es os q J A b) water-iube boilers made in the world. We Will — Atkinson, who will be unanimously Bo Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for HANDY TOOL ' TRY A FREE PACKAGE AT ONCE,|! chosen permanent speaker, will be nom- y ia was : 1} ins by R § , ver ¢ : A’ N ND RATES, inated by epresentative Oliver of | LOCATIONS A Githdeesn: tecthide enttons the gums ond ellexa ali inflammation. Rosewood Handle. 4 ahr uy ag Ee el “4 , -----+ T . SB; 3, stord of Knox County will An he gegen alge + ae FOR ae tem. by WY ALGONQUIN HOTEL, ' P cone ee Ath county. Hen- , #2 a day and up. Suites and bath, $5 and up. STAGE OF THE RIVER. are made “of strong white see ne gona | | | | aE on 9 , ? 7

ry FY Stapel of Atchison County will be : : Rest —o nominated for the same office by W,{Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets estore : 1 ‘ . ’ est. to Normal BRAY TON HOTEL PADUCAH. Ky.. Jan. 2.—The gauge reada . fabrics which laundrymen Say weal long

Corners of Buchanan County. Lifeless Organs 16C EACH; 2 FOR 265C. 9 The Folk and anti-Folk members will ‘ 4 ons , > : 4s 62 MADISON AV., 27TH ST. 25.8 feet, a rise_of .2. Rain. Arrived—Chat- ' TER SIZES clash over the size and distribution of Condition. “a 's2.00: suites, $5 tar from Ohattanooga. and will go on 200 STYLES IN ‘QUARTE ‘ | penae Foe, prteaty Rem, OOP" Teen | eoatat Moukd City; Jone Hopkite, up CLUETT, PEABODY & CO., MAKERS OF CLUETT SHIRTS. : the clerical force. Frank al wae het with broken cylinder; Joe Fowler from Evans-

ute bi (Ba resenting the anti-Folk men, will have A TRIAL PACKAGE FREE. ; 3 BRISTOL HOTEL, ville; Margaret from Cumberland; Katherine wes These sets contain: (Chisel

a resolution providing for a committee ; - . -apeDpsi: ‘ 49TH ST.. Bet. B’way and Gth Av, from Cairo. Departed—Clity of Memphis for “ gt yong 40 ere full Many . sufferel from D3 7. igi: = $1.50 a day and up. the Tennessee River: Joe Fowler for Evans- a — sn eR eee cee ence — oat cots mtain: J 2 Driver, Reegr. Scretch Aw | These charge of all complaints of the clerical digestion and kindred ailments of the Be Speers ville: Katherine for the Upper Ohio. | bi and foeur - * adawis. Tool Seis are a force : . an ab- The Folk men. who control the organ- | digestive organs carries around vy ae GRENOBLE HOTEL, Water Damage at the Grand-Leader. , . ascoedl ization, see in this an attempt to usurp solutely useless stomach —a dea ee $1.50 lig “xs Ea Mdad M 50 and a New Year's Eve, at about 10:30, the When Bab Has the Colic erery houselmld. powers 0 fthe House and will have ajand a cesspool for ever-increasing (1s ‘UO a day up. Suteome —. —~ teap blew off the sprinkler pipe in the l Shee te Ole, eae counter resoiution. They will seek to orders. The muscles are seemingly HOFFMAN HOUSE, rt “0 Tes at louie) ae ° ; ; price tis weeke oreaemee tne eet om Saeet- | “You use Gin, of course. Do you know what kind of gin you are limit the clerical force to 100, which will s lining has lost rappin + @ oOnTE oT be a great ho ag over former years | ¥OF® out, the mu ayergr es ta gc wil “31 oh Ayes st. ing, ete., in’ the immediate vicinity. ‘ Wee with the exception of last year, when, its secretive power, ans ‘ et ; The character of the goods, is such : é oO i in i l the Republicans held the list to about | into the stomach lies there and fer- HOTEL LATHAM that a wetting does not hurt them, it using e Do you kn w that practically all the & sold in bulk 1s 100. ; ments. causing sour eructations, beleh- ol a or leaves them in a condition considered deleterious ? Baby s stomach is the most delicate thing tn the ' It will also give the House full and|:... ih Min lizviness .and other : STH AV, & 25TH + “on unsalable. and the loss is estimated : ‘ HARDAARE CO direct control of the force. ings, ea grec PM 12711 \I » HES eattes ftoums $1.50 per day, witb bath. &2. ‘g lelose to $3000. world—and it must last baby through life. Therefore be sure the a - 4 This resolution will be intr = ,| distressing conditions. meny | : = "awe sae F5S 3r . ' wecessers tO , Huck of St. Genevieve ane 1” | ers have given up in despair until the) LONGACRE HOTEL, Call to M hi gin is pure and beneficial. iT Pari, tani w ae cee A fight is being waged on former! have been induced by some interested | Exclusively 157 TO 163 bend! fed wes Accepts a 0 Mempais. : ‘KE. DEPARTMEN i } . Bachelor. _ Room, private bath, : . Rey. Emil Sherwood Harper. an fgsist- Dr. C. Bouvier’s i @ © ¢ and 719 Speaker D. W. Hill of Butler County PS ‘t's Dv ; “je y - of Stuarts Vs- inde for minority leader, but Hill's friends friene to tty 6 agai ant elergvman at Christ Church Ca- say he will easily win, as he has more | Pepsia rablets. 2 LUCERNE HOTEL, he be ite soon go to Memphis to be- WASHINGTON AV than the 31 votes needed jn the Re- Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets are the} 79TH & AMSTERDAM AV. ‘Subway Ste 1 (oi assistant to Rev. Dr. James R. : publican caucus. Hill at first declared dyspeptic’s sure and only hope. They Hooms' and suites at moderate rates, Winchester. formerly rector of | ‘the | —- he cared nothing for the office. but a aiid -estorative of healthy ® Church of the Ascension here, now rec- win. action to the stomach and small 1n- |) srRoapWAY AND 36TH ST. -Hereld Souare. demmnetae ' (‘9 ern R Am | rpre what is best ' J&T THE ‘ESI NTERES tion to him he went in to win. His ius friends told. him that if he was not | testines, because they supply just the Rates $1.50; with bath $2.00. Grocere who know ' ————— ———— Rate “‘Squirrel’’ brand foods above the rest. sereSnathed an rebudaing ny aban [cements that the Wah sen ni MARTINIQUE HOTEL. = Hi thee and ben. Iti the pure of fie old gin, compounded | (N YOUR MONEY 1 Cacia Seotee. eon: other digestives. | 1 ga gg BROADWAY AND 2D ger gue. | Warrants Charge Murder. MR with buchu leaves, a drug that has been recognized for a century by aes 7 swe dont know exacts Mente, gg | Ht vet are afflicted with 979 01 1h) EE ADISON AV, HOTEL, |. (inant clavetng Siam Robinson | MIR the medical profesion as highly bnecal to the womech, bowel, | } By placing your inyer symptoms above descr | ant Peery ates ee fodaen i kidneys and bladder. ments in St. Louis | $1.50 a day and up. Rates to families. dav. They are accused of having killed oS ate ‘If you are nursing your baby at the breast, use the gin yourself estate. See the’ ; place the opposition to Hill,” one of his that vour digestive organs are losing | 92D) ST. & MADISON AV. in the first degree were issued Wednes- friends said this morning. Hil] jocked : ly and there is vower-—they need help ane no John H. Osborne. a livery stable watch- ; : | Dec. 23. : and you will greatly reduce the chances of baby afflictions. horns wage oe ee and Jeptna | more sensible help to be diene them NAVARRE HOTEL. man, at (2317 Market street, , | FAL STATE G | Howe at the Excelsior Springs conven- than to supply elements W ich will SSTH ST. AND 7Til AV. — Se aoe ca -. R k A E tion on his plank for a 2-cent railroad 5 we for th 1.50; with bath 82 up. For Sore Throat and Cold in Chest NN ; , e ec agli c sation 101 em. Rooms $1.50; r Sore 7) . fare. We think the ‘interests’ are op- do the — ve okt | Tablets have! aay Use Omega Ol]. Trial bottle 10+. Never seid in bulk. Look for signature on the label. . OFFERS posed to Hill. but Howe is not in Jet- |, Stuart's, Dyspepsia Tanets dave) NEW AMSTERDAM HOTEL, ——-—__—_——--— At all first-class bars and handlers of Uquors, ’ ~ 5 es @ Beantiful star ae ies paergan seems to be been found bv ‘eget pert Sy errant OIST ST. & 4TH AY. a Insane Man Talks of Grief, eas AP In t lay « Post-Disp ‘ , ead of Hair, tak! a n the fight, 3 hysicians .in the United ote an European plan $1.00 a day and up. “é Bert ee 1325 S. Seventh S¢. ‘ | pa: : Nicholas Klossner, a houseboat dwell ! A. GRAF DISTILLING CO., Distributers, Lovie. ’ Want Columns. . , “The Niedringhaus men have , . ag iaeeint. 3s | : P ave appar- +t! ave remaarkabie q}- ) cps heir telien’ Be reerealiy, grows. hatr, stops }entiy settled on Dr. Goldburn yy wil Great Brithin to ha f 1} NEW ALBERT HOTEL, er near the Chain of Rocks, is at the Towth of eyebrows nq gj iwures a of St. Louls to defeat Not , i gestive powers, one grain Of the ,ac- Seaaed ACR City Hospital with paranola. He was mew growth of eyebrows and erelashes sad son of & ee Te Peete Hill, thougn | ©, eh ls hese tablets beina| 11TH ST. & UNIVERSITY PLACE. found running up and down a road near changes gray or faded hatr to its natural wale | to us it OOKS Aas at VY do not care ive principle of tne : ete >} 400 rooms: 81.00 daily; with bath, $2.00 ap tha niver UW ecinesday and was taken tn oy pes you to take my word for it. ri | especially about son, and would | sufficient to digest 8000 grains of or-| EF HOTEL custody by Patrolman McGrath of the c fe conpon below and mail today: take anyone tO Cause Hil] S defeat. This dinarv food. It is nian that no mat PRINCE GEORGE HO | > Mounted District. The services of four ; espe sig . ; Sth Av. 5° were -epgsary af > po i e ringhaus direct, but fro, S mes 45 cl nas mi i Were necessary to aid the pe lice- : a, 2Ti ~Some of his Suites Pp. a i’. ren in overcoming him. He says that opposition apparently isnot from Nied- ter what the condition of your stom- 27TH and 28TH STS., Near FREE ‘-PACKA COUPON. ‘associates about headquarters. ach, or how far your disease has pro- | &. u day and ti}. his condition te due to grief over the Bh Manlg on Mame ~ address on dot- Bh Legge be Ree Wants the mi- zressed, one only ot Stuark ag Ds Spep- | CT. DENIS HOTEL. deat h of a sister a month. ago. but the nr ail it to J. F nority leadership, is making a very ! «ia Tablets taken at meal time will BROADWAY AND 1'TH ST. physicians think this is a delusion. eee ee — — ——

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im ¥ ge 4b Bids

CE es BE ESR Gates

Stokes, Mgr., S837 Foso- Rui : sampaign. H ‘ ee eit 3 a me —-—- Stpnatl, Ohio, und by tare meh on Setterson City. last a" resem | do the work—give you et an Ot.50 « Gay ond SD: She Yeaen Meats Bene prepaid a free 10 cent tri A prominent Republic, opportunity to regain 1fS Host powers, > Deckage that will delight you. Fianigan was making every ao te the muscles will be strengthened, the! VAN RENSSELAER HOTEL gs igsticGl autho conn cam . bring out a Southwest Missourj man for! elanda invigorated, and you will be a| "Geet wlan aay teh orients bath. . ¥ Pope ghey ti minority leader. Fy ri glands invigor ' ‘ i Av. $1.50 per dav, with | | ' ear have promised he COUId deinre ee >| new man. ee TON HOTEL “Our A Gift fon All rear. size 7 against Hill. | " Vokes It costs nothing to ala the etfect-| WELLING ind + ’ a be 5 ay ie’ inn tae aM of a tee eee eee *. " - Flanigan Denies * a reas this eure. Sen efor 2 frep STU ST. & 3 aN 8 ; “1X . now ready. 7 ? ; re Th O | Hi h } B ki Po ; ™ Appearass es indicate “6 ae ae Cieines oe today. F. A. Stuart Room and bath, 82.00 a day, fice Call, or will mail upon receipt of e n y zg a ass a ng ‘a wder : é ; has made such attenat | t , ! ! rs ae ge Te election nt pe sg he has! (yo. 78 Stuart Blde.. Marshall, Mich. WOODSTOCK HOTEL, 10 cents for postage. Greeley Printery Say er is predict 1 by both his. a Me All druggists sell Stuart’s: Dyspen-| jersey pe anh ST, Times Squete East, | Of St. Louis, The Open — S. J. Hare 25¢ a oun ‘ ot ng tter at Any : | bis enemies. Flanigan denies he is fight- sia Tablets at 50 cents @ box. Wire our expense for roums. @2U0 op. © Deugh, Prest., i5th and Pine. a ; | ’ :

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as igs” ll pe Fee ae MEW as EME Se ES SY Z

Page 4

WEDNESDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JANUARY 2, 1907

eee 1 ” ES

me NN ee oe a x _4 ce » j | : O % , 6- ALLOW SERVANTS’ | s0 29145 cone ano so waves” = : i a WIRED OPERATOR BLAMED FOR WRECK } | | ’ Wis HOLD Vi) Jokn Lynnes, telegraph operator at Volland, Kan., is blamed for Sty les 7 Garments \ the Rock Island wreck this morning, Thé train dispatcher had or- in Every Instance at Half P ° ‘ 3 aoe ) dered Lynnes to hold No. 29 at Volland. For some reason the operator T | Dry Boods Ger Plentif a | ae let the train go. by. rue. ° | Federal J udge Decides Ilinois | _ Five minutes as the wreck Lynnes called the dispatcher on the : Olive--Broadway--Locust : Qentral Ts Not Liable for & eens and flashed following message: Tomorrow Our Great January Clearance Con ata nine Employe’s Death. “No. 29 has gone, and I have gone also. VeGuA Dotclahegh Mth | ewe the esate TT | Reductions of '4 to 4 on All Garments for Women and Girls ine a verdict in the damage suit against! } the Mllinois Central Railroad = Co.,| @. Sa ge ae brought by Mrs. Damseile Howard, whose husband was killed while em- ployed by the defendant, Judge McVa!l

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> | missing. The conductor on No. 29 was . . A N annual! event that many St. Louls women have learned to wait for—a season of : Fur Muffs on badly bruised. Most of the trainmen Fur Scarfs HIS NEG tf | IN "ene Mixioene ‘vert 68 theis wav to | Blac! money-saving unequaled at.any other time of the year—an opportunity to pur- Consisti . ‘teed et * vi tie ‘ ~t ‘syacu]. Foxes. ack ae os , ena ote : ‘ “NPE : : 9 onsisting 0 renc seal, ‘aracu ’ sistin of Caracul, OX *-hase beaut H > { ‘ at prices tha § ’ : , any . eis > . . Con g chase beauty and style and warmth at | at in some instances barely cover the Beaver, Lynx, Fox, Squirrel, Natural of the Federal Court declared that the Ics] Paso. where they were pa i for’ “pb inchill llette fellow = arvants’ act WAS uli- t! e Rock Island company, “he death ; > vn f 3eaver, ¢ une lisa . ie : : La Fo ; | ae and. Blue Lynx, I | ’ | cost of the materials used in the make-up ‘ef the garment. Surely such a sale is | and Blended Broadtail, Mink, Hudson natitutional. Judge McCall said in} f the Mexican interpreter is deS8cribed } ; ie eke Wie. ; hn ie ainbinet ty Sane ale ussian and Hudson Bay Sabie, Pag . . pane | ! =) ) Huds ; | IN C H Dclienl sie an conceited. Sones oon Lamb, Mink, Broadtail and Er- worthy the attention of every woman, eve ry mother of girls, within reach of the store. Lay Sable, Persian Lamb, Chincbilla

2 eS a oo rt: ‘I am unable to bring my mind pitiful. Jie was caught between some ms ay © conclusion that the Hability of a | of the debris, so that release was im- mine. end Ermine. | the time he was ° ‘ : i = ’ : Cae BE pe a -: ; et » a | con- $6.00 values for 3.7% Here are Women’s and Girl’s Wraps, Women’s and Girls’ pen gnceg Po geied ens ay Oemmon carrier to its employe for in- possible, but all $9.00 and $10.00 values for.. ies is oe cs caper gin At vege A scious and told the story of his coun- $5.00 and f $4.95 ree Of any. cnaracter within wh we trymen's destination nd the horrors 37.00 and $8.50 values tor Yow Neaastcn “4 syla? Tajiate y o ee: ir death. “a ; $6.95 Suits, Women’s and Girls’ Waists, etc., Women’s and Girls’ $11.00 and $12.50 values for... + ning of the commerce clause of the of their death . s : : | ath. 9.00 and $10.00 values for Constitution. Three of the injured Mexicans brou $9. - +4 } ) ; é 50 v: . : ca Riad Coe warns » inju , s ght 950 and $12.75 values for 89.50 ’ . + . ’ $15.00 and $16.50 values for... *My conclusion is that Congress is not | iieich wane Sarativ. his $12.50 anc ato , . 1g (vari t tl oo 2 2 Te ’ , . , . 2 . authorized under the commerce clause | po nen es os pe st ie $15.00 and $17.50 values for #10.50 I ul Pieces. ley ery thing that " ready to weal and all \ ery 820.00 and $25.00 values for.. = the tae tenia oa yy gig neato | CONTINCED FROM PAGE ONE ' Cl ag ag! Oferta —— rage f $18.00 and $20.00 values for 812.50 determinedly. reduced for quick clearance $35.00 — $37.50 cg 8s oe. i + o enac s legislation, for the reaso NDING t cin A na Nsom Ane ili “larence Dauchy, a son o ie for- 332.50 and $37.50 values for #27.90 . 3 ene $42.50 and $45.00 values for... . &BO, thet the relation of interstate common {| ~— mer chief engineer of the Rock Island, $32.50 an conde psf alg . Dees ¢ ; > « ; rriers ‘engaged in interstate trade of iter Chicago at 8:30 Tuesday morning. ]/is sai D . of the seriously in- $50.00 and $55.00 values for $37.50 a ee : eee Pe ss * ‘ $47.50 and $50.00 values for... 835.00 cael a “their an phan ats and their | on Saggy gg the! opposite train and is tose 2 We Mate Oe : # yeas $65:00 and &%70.00 values for $45.00 It 1s hard to cony ey an adequate idea of the values being offered, but they are very $60.00 and $67.50 values for... 842.50 ees wo them in damages for in-| known as the Chicago fast mail. It}) Another of the injured gave his name :75.00 and $80.00 values for $50.00 | great. The comparative figures shown are accurate and are as dependable as the cut $70.00 and $75.00 values for... 850.00 sustained in their employment aS/jeft E! Paso Monday night and waslas Douglass and requested that his wife nace . 75.00 rle ; selves : $80.00 and $85.00 values for £60.00 -result of the negligence of any Of! que in Chicago tonight. No. 29 was[{be notified. Then he lapsed into un- $90.00 and $100.00 values for $ os and style of the garments themse ves, as dependable as everything that emanates we heute RE Se officers, agents or employes, or DY! erowded to ie doors W “ah or eee ad consciousness, “ i $110.00 and $125.00 values for $95.00 from this store $100.00 and $1 10.00 eats foes . 5.00 Bon of any defects or insufficiency but the number of travelers on No. oO One of the Pullmans on No.- 29 -was dorm ah g , if 235.00 , 135.00 and $150.00 values for. .8S5.00 ie) to its negligerice in its cars, engines, was not large. ore upied by a number of homeseekers $135.00 and $160.00 values for $125 § , % pliances, machinery, track, roadbeds, ihe: injured brought to © ao eg a he en route for the Southwest in charge of ; df f 812.50 9 . . | ya or works, is not commerce within} sented a pitiable sight. Nearly all of | L. D. Higgins of Washington, Io. all . hei were covered With blood from va-| of those escaped serious injuries. Black Cheviot Ce CaRense, S58" 815 00 0 en s a Ing ts | Wy cebaerince reese a eagge pdt . * rye s* . - . + . ‘ y ; we >] RS : . a In Eton, Reefer, Pony, Tight-Fitting, Blouse, Semi and Tight- Fitting Evening Coats, cape style, $50.00 values, for $12.50 awe meaning of the Constitution. But if and many were suffering} There were several women among the Black Broadcloth Jackets, $25.00¢ values, for 820.00 Coats; materials, Broadcloths, Shadow Plaids, Hairlinea, Plain and Fan- Imported Wraps, $50.00 values for ®15.00; $75.00 S pew law on torts limited to a special an : uninjured. One old lady, who was so Black Broadcloth Jackets, $37.50 values, for rescuers to aid her. Black Broadcloth Imported Evening Wraps—$240.00 values for $100.00 © were, the act does not undertake tO] rigus injuries, ¢ , injured in the chair car on No, 29. One } | Reg 2= oy | cy Worsteds, Taffeta, Chiffon and Peon Velvets and Men’s Suitings. A | values for $30.00; and $100.90 values for $47.50. ASS of those engaged in lnterstate | train No ") whose leg was cut off. An B20. N ee : ihren get badly shaken up that she could hardly Several of the passengers on No. 301] : Poy mT Qijt: : 2 * ” : en} "ra na—*2? , ’ weré badly burned in their heroic rescue Black -Broadcloth Jackets, $77.50 values, for $55.00 $25.00 and $27.50 Suits $15.00 362.50 and $67.50 Suits $33.00 | Imported Evening Wraps—$225.00 values for $100.00 $28.50 and $30.00 Suits $17.50 $75.00 and $80.00 Suits $47.50 | yur-Lined Broadcloth Coats, $100.00 values, for ' | ' ; i — o--——--—-

ply anncunces by an act of Congress infant child who was with her was 865.00, and $175.00 values for $85.00. jured and would not allow any of the a : Jackets, $60.00 values, for $45.00 | 317.50 and $20.00 Suits 810.00 $50.00 and $52.50 Suits $30.00

@culate tleis relation or Hability, but o zal | ae woman suffered a broken limb, while an Black Cheviot Cloth Jackets, $30.00 values, for gs express messenger on No. 29 is reported : : 35.00 vast assortment of fashionable ready“to-wear Suits and the reductions | Imported Wraps of Black Velour—#i25.00 values for 2 nn. — . stand, persisted in aiding the other jn- Black Broadcloth Jackets, $47.50 values, for BGO. are very real—very extraordinary. work. | S| is Sui Mixture Cloth Jackets, $20,0 values, for $12.50 | 930.00 and $32.50 Suits $19.50 $90.00 and $95.00 Suits $62.50 $50.00 Scotch

35 PERSONS K LLED | ’ mS as Ee * - 815.00 | $35.00 and $37.50 Suits 822.50 $100.00 and $115.00 Suits 870.00 say . ci I ' Scotch Mixture Cloth Jackets, $22.50 values, for ® $40.00 and $42.50 Suits $25.00 $125.00 and $140.00 Suits ®85.00 Fur-Lined Broadcloth Coats, $135.00 vaiues, yy oe i ? > RAILWAY ANNOUNCES. | Scotch Mixture Cloth Jackets, $30.00 values, for $17.50 | g45 99 ang $47.50 Suits $27.50 $150.00 and $160.00 Suits #100.00 . Electric Seal Fur Coats, $80.00 values, for $50.00 e | CHICAGO, Jan. 2.--The_ following }) ne : r uy = = : statement was issued today by General Scotch Mixture and English Tweed Jackets, $35.00 Squirrel Coats, $123.00 values, f 865.00 E | Manager Melcher o tock Isis ~ : : ’ ie ray Squirr 8, S120. ‘aiues, for ) ° - x Railroad: oe values, for F22.50 Children’s Fur Sets Misses Suits ae ; Eton C ts $80 00 valnes, for 860.00 a: : | f Caracul, Persian All Colors and Elack. Nearaqny ee ee oun Va oe : “The El Paso Express, No. 29, consist- , SE Be 8100.00 ANnoOwmnNng, that it would require a clean SW cep of m, today, near Alta Vista, Kan. | $37.50; $67.50 values for $50.00; $75.00 values for $12.50) aa tive & 7.50 $30.00 Suits for 837.50 Black Caracul Pony Coats, fancy trimmed, $200;:00 | ) $150.00 : a ieee “The baggage car, smoker,-two chair ; IR ONE eg profits to: make a elean sweep of Fall and Winter Peare amd cme tourtet Car, of tine south: $60.00; $85 values for 867.50. $20.00 Sets for $10.00 $57,50 Suits for $45.00 | values, for | prices—fully realizing that it would take a phe- | bound traih is not. so badly damaged. |) fone . corre | L . : ° “ jana no hre occurres in IS train. é »- . ‘ bd : nomenal sale of phenomenally tine clothing at. phe- | eerentty noe he Sere Se ge yg | Women’s Fur Sets Misses’ Full Length Coats Misses’ Tan Covert Coats Children’s Long Coats s f .° ‘ s Hes ee ss ba pee a os i ny ae : ge es “ . + ~ > m is a - a m in . 2 nomenalls low prices to keep our sales merrily roll- ee oe eee, eeeee Py e ee of Caracul, Pony, Lynx and Er- rarge Plaids, $12.50 values— %4.95 Fitted, beautifully made and in ages 14 to Ages 14 to 16 years. : ing along during the dull season, we have forgotten oe present inporioalen ~ pgs $15 ate for $10.00 $30 Sets for $20.00 Mixed Tweeds, $7.50 values— 84.05 18 years; al] $12.50 values; reduced to 81.98 $11.00 Coats, pretty TREN SATUS, for $7.50 that there.is such a thing, pushed into the bhaek- | gaara a All gs sept dene ED $25 Sets for $817.50 $75 Setsfor $30.00 Mixtures, $10.50 values— $6.50 3roken sizes children’s Spring Reefers, 4 to sonn0 Coats, prevsy nixtures, for #20.00 ground all thoughts of getting even cost out of our @) 1. the previous day, to deliver $100 Sets for $65.00 Fancy Mixtures, $12.50 values—- 87.50 10 years — $50.00 Broadcloth Coats, reduced to $35.00 a , ; Ss +p =~ rat) - Aree m. e previous y, delive ‘~ ' = i s 3 ee : . ' °9 orders ‘Thich he held for 3 stock, and are today giving you a lie i oa baa oa : ’ : : “Sunt. Rourke. row at the wreck, ithe night operator, John Lynes, at Vol- ‘ | scene vo we : eos mistates thet 35 ynersons were killed, 14 s mi bodies having been recovered. Neariy 1 Your Choice Focus! Save20t.33PerCent | | ; foreign laborers, who were riding in the] ,

ee

eet

‘and, Kan., who had been on duty sinc ~¢ Ss > red ‘ € e ‘ wi e 7” + F- 7 . it Silent as narviece (aare: the year’s accumulation of exchanged pianos, makes it | YN 4 : Bi sated more than-.$15,000 in the three incumbent upon us to clear our floors of this stock, many | ts EY ae and open sections. Diners and com- | | years he has served on the bench I 3 | ot , $2.50 English Squares the market the only woman vitosophist on the lec- Payments 86 monthly. aes OPE Sask Bin, on OP) for shows si ture platform, will: deliver a magnifi- $500 Pianos as low as 8205. Sey, - a th.) « Cork, ‘ - . cent course of free scientific lectures-on Payments 8S monthly. | ' _ 4 ee } Oc S an a

» stock is going fast, for the news that this } Pad ‘

character, mental, physical and health $600 Pianos as low as $38°5. | T culture, at the Memortal Hall, Nine- Bay : ., to Bw / ‘¥ 200 O D D VES S teenth and Locust streets, commencing ayments $10 monthly. | ue ; é ¥ rep. : , , “4c 3 Friday night. Dr. Blackford is an at- « - wit ; af: ee Say es “oni Suits that sold for from $15.00 to $30.00—coat and tractive and pleasing lecturer and has Piano Player Specia! Bargains es a eg ie Asers sold, so we must sell the vests, and they go #| thoroughly’ mastered her subject, which : a ,. ae Will be demonstrated in her public de- Numerous piano players, comprising the tamous 9 aaa sy SV A BF a, Asst. Gea. Pass. Agent, ) es oat ,, : iy Gen. . Pass. ‘ pie: 908 Ouive St Pees Maia 3390, FE or SS ( Te Each lineations of character each evening. Apollo and others, such as the Pianola, Angelus, Chase fy’: 3 ‘ rea | a. ° WOULD TAX CEMETERIES & Baker, Kimball and others, to close at $75 upward. TR ; fst oy | | 1} Cut Prices . | See these special piano player bargains. Its your oppor- | eee na a. . ; and Cavalry Cemetery associations to : : = - . All minus one-third of their : poy. special taxes for the construction and on easy terms, if desired. y . j | 4 eet on Broadway, runnin st * former prices. 81.60 . nderwear, for, “TBC | Bi alongside the cemeteries, has r been 12.00 Vests, now $1.45 $2.00 T nderwear, for $1.45 started by the North St. Louis Citizens’ * \ * e* .

Our Small-Payment Plan Makes Piano Buying Easy : D> Fn 7... Association. A bill to repeal the sec- .00 Vests, bow.;.; 2.25 4 $2.50 U nderwear, for $1.95 tion of the city statutes exempting the i : cemeteri f d ° ° 00 Vests, now. ...$2.05 | | 20 Per Cent Off on Aaxes, will be introduced inthe present Kieselhor St i ia n O Co , . erisiature. .00 Vests, now... .$3.95 Ramie Underwear. A letter written by Secretary James — 3 oxupininn Maccallum of the North St. Louis Citi- zens’ Association, asking for a confer- ESTABLISHED 1879 a I ee OPEN UNTIL es i j ence on th subi t\ ived z t “a SATURDA \ NUNTH Bi isinetin, ty rreident ORs of te ae Re-sell that lot at a profit within a week— : ; , , ae ¢ ww : ‘ - . - : f o.. SATURDAY oly rdiat portion of Broadway 'nae never! 1S = (OZ Olive Street. through advertising it in the Real Estate colin lation — ‘re bee ’ ' nd os Bk neg NIGHT pet E sireet Taxes, and residents will not ‘beat of the Post-Dispatch, the best realty bulleti¢| » re ‘ i. a ae | ETS hy cost would be Bbaut iieian nau | abouts. street is now a mud hole most of winter. ; "

+ Ange il i tg ete ee gee

“1 ) Pt * : ' . * et — : a

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Nee eee ae ea rie WEDNESDAY _ 8. LOUIS _POST-DISPATOH—JANUARY 2. 1907

ANG: C™ s¢. Oy: - , > 2 ; +« “- — o * -* : r ‘ a f ~ j ae f) 4 ; “—a~*) . Yer z ¢ t . i, re] a . . ; a, . ’ . : , \ de> f ” sy) 7 ; " ve Ay) . ed fs x? i . ¢ Tia : A » og my 7 -* - ’ : os ” aYte2 \ Be Moff, | Oh 4 a \ ’ > ae G , pid re ‘ : " wre 1 y -~ " (Oak aed ns . ai ~ 4 ‘ © . ’ . , ae . : ‘ 3 : , ms . dy ty, > 7 , , * \ ‘ ‘ ¥ ge ae a Wy ‘ ADL ‘ ‘ bs “jt we ‘ ’ + , * ti ii , ; ; ‘4 a . ; > Tt 0 a ‘ : f o : - a ha 2 ~ J j j 5 ye % 7 F 3 ‘ 4 ! a . - ? =) an p : § aft 0a ‘ » f » 4 sh le y vedo @,:¢ ts ; >. 7 ‘ A , J . “ — . k tA j , . s oof ’ A a“ a. e . , , —7 a ? ’ ; ‘ . ay 7 J x i“ ’ 2 . " , a . . \ F. .* « 4 . 4 . ) . f ‘ # , ew? » . ’ ; t . .

My y’ j . OS yp Suis M4 Y/ ea . aR . | L 5 a : « 4 J . Py s/ ae oe . ¥ ¥ fd . Dr. Sarah Stevenson of Chi- Ths s / et gu cago, Suffering From Paraly- i; fee meg at 5 EAS TION eM \\ hh ay | AY | : s %. ee , a \ , the Other Superior of the Institution Psy at Me, Wer Soot Oo NN See GN : te oY UR , fn, ain ’ vr er Nal 4 ; soft ain- said today that, owing to her advanced in Pin Bat ar ©) BG BART See Women’s Gowns of nainsook } Women’s Gowns of fine nain- } Women’s Gcewns of sheet nain- | W omen's Gowns 7 oft .nain gt it - doubtful if her recovery will 3 eA hag Cae be cs BCA) Ne Pea: and cambric; slip-over. high sook, in many different styles, sook; slip-over. high and sook, In = ‘ “e cHtetent omplete. wt WE ie é¢ ie . Soe ie at. : . eck = st ves lowine tyvles, all beautifully trimmed . , . - , , it} ea TOuUnG NeCh DLW IED, Howry 5 » é arueney |faxeeley said: “Dr. Steven- e. Sgeee Seek, | prettily ot Retetey eee cer or leoves of rows of lace inser- in fine lace, nainsook embroid- son decided upon this course as the best f . Er . 4 se ie lace : gigeve arrangement she could make in view of trimmed with lace, embroid- | . insertion, -medallions and (jon and edge, yoke of lace, ery and beading; exceptionally mee cer ee a pea oe 4 aoa as ery insertion and ribbon bead- tucks, eut extra full and tial eWbroidery insertion and fine garments: and specially > SHURtOG that ene Ry: wort Bacar 90 different stvles: lly priced for Thurs beading; 10 different styles | priced for Thursday's _ sell- will have the best of care. Dr. Sievy- ENE SY. Ets PO ' Oe Nagar ing, about 20 citferent stvies; specia ] - eading ; enson was divorced from her husband ‘ ee : Car be (SSD go a, cial for Thursday d ling 1 special pric - s} ye! eae 6 he 4 specia or ursday 2 "S BF 1} 0) ’ ome special | before coming to Chicago. Since her . Sats 5 eee . At " it ae td ’ ; Pp e r | cong here she has been active in so-. clety.’ ae . = ‘ > os re % As ’ we a

About 450 Styles of Women’s Petticoats Priced from 49c to $48.00 P Oy + . Pt . aL \ | : . " a 3 ve ie! 6 i ee: a ryiast Ms 40) \¥ Ye ; j . 4 3 i P . a bh . ] . are ieee Siac ata Me Ne Ree ye oe Petticoats of good muslin, 25; Pettigoats of cambric, flare ruf-| Petticcats of fine cambric, knee seem of fine cambric, os As ‘ , : J are - . ‘ . H ‘a . °S - shits PNY Sa KY different styles, umbrella ruf- fle of lawn with four rows of flare ruffle of lawn, dainty flare flounce, rows of Va a Bly es, luce insertion, between cluster pr BSAA MY! e FEN age SS ae This insert e ruffle ‘al. and Point de Paris lace : i : : + lace insertion and lace ruffle, \ al. and Ol ae aris aCe | of tucks, finished with solid % , Cen, .s we : | fle of lawn with rows of lace ‘——$z tad Sie Petticoat insertion and lace ruffle; oth- others with deep embroidery -jnsartion -between cluster oi a0 bags — fy yo headed ThisGown | | es, rs Wi broid- ruffle and cluster of hem- tucks, finished with flare lac? with wide embroidery beading, : , $3.95 ers with deep open embrold: wash ribbon drawn -through; $2.50 ery ruffle and eluster of stitched tucks; 15 different ruffle, others with 15-inch others with deep flownces of a | . wok’: ’s snecis ‘les; Thursday’s special sell- | ee tucks; Thursday’s = special style: : rhursday’s sp tp 08 n le 1 fle ind — blind or Ene ‘lish eyelet" em- Undermuslins in Basement t / price : ina wee ee $1.25 | of tucks; speci BL.O5 1 broidery; special ae HE Basenient Section abounds in matchion Appear Before Commerce Sale of French Lingerie 2 Basement Section abounds _in_ matches ‘ values in inexpensive Undermmslins. Here Commission Friday. HOUSANDS of dainty French garments. mace | pTearjy 350 Styles of Women’s Drawers Priced From 15c to $12.50 | are examples: NEW YORK, Jan. 2—E. H. Harri expressly for us, are offered at prices that > . we we _ - | ; | i : ine nainsook. deep | Drawers of soft nainsook with Drawers of fine ecambriec, cut ex- man, president of the Union Pacific, rove the advantage of buying direct. . Drawers of cambric, deep lawn { Drawers of fine naimsook, aeep | oy ete ae | tat . ° Southern Pacific and other lines in the P E | | flounce finished with lace or umbrella ruffle trimmed with flare umbrelia ruffle trimmed tra full, umbrella ruffle of lace 69c Undermuslins at ASe Union Pacific system, and many mem- embroidery ruffle and cee add _ lace here eit | with gee dos cc geht Pigg worohgees 7 rie Soy sats = Embracing Gowns of muslin, high andl scare bers of. his’ official staff, have beén sum- . °° of tucks, open or closed sty e acé edge ane wasn Tr ron | wa Si rippon, re eh Jana, open embroider) i ? 6 sie 9 : moned to testify before the “Interstate Special—Three-Pi ece Set $5.00 20 different styles; specially | bows, others with flare ruffle | different styles; Thursday's chister of tucks, open or closed neck styles; iar Re lac ; f prion et le ei base Commerce Commission “at’*’Séssions ss i ; 1 ea n who have been notified to $7. 20; special price, per set different styles, full front full front, with rows foe biesttia > aad Sen dallions. lace insertion and cluster of tne ikS : finished with eambrie rth on are: A. J.. Mohler, vice-presi- with rows of !ace insertion insertion and embroidery m?- ee ce a I ibbon beading, finished wit! neck and sleeves: 39c value; special for Thurs- Sent and general manager of the Un- ‘ ‘ insertion an em rowery NM beading, lace ige on neck Propony OE Ding, fms a wi ! ; s on paine:: Pack Stubbs,’ ng direc- French Gowns of soft nainsook ; slip- over style: and ribbon beading, back and ink liebe besk, sine sal sleoves, sak’ sane ghtas lace edge and ere —— day, liam Mahi, comptroller; Alexan- ms a } alike, lace ; pers (ony, ee een ie op Se ae on neck and sleeves, tucke: der’ Millar Becretary v8. Thorne, di-|} - -daintily hand-embroidered across: front, finished nc ely fies ie cickoas: edge on neck and sleeves, 25 styles: 3 specie back, 10 different styles; spe- Gowns of lonzcloth; slipover, high and square neck; as 7 j ’ : 4 ? 3 ‘ a . ‘ . . ° . ’ schn {rector of elbiebamoe and with hand- scallops and eyelets; wash ribbon ber n special price | different styles; special..75e Warre ere ~ : | . OCEAN STEAMERS. pervaite nt “ the Brown orcen sty oh oe hn wuts Sie bi pesos veri Ss ome es Bear WW | é srg TR age on AMUSEMENTS. mally opening “the White House,’; Sev- | Tre IR ee A Mills & A { : ac-oimile Signature J | , enteenth street and Washingt ro- | FSR SOR ss a ert ak > TONIGHT: RUC. ae i, ; jas “f SEMI- ANNUAL om Walts to feel wel i and look well. ‘This con fe. O LY Vw Pi Cc “The White House,"’ also known as re 2.” a J DOI ait tion can only be attaleed by kecping all the as - REGULAR MATINE® TODAY | the Si te he Beoce.” will be the inew + ‘ he Re oy ad A ‘ %s LLS “ organs ir Bet boxts = ap gst ag a a a > . £ WM H CRANE AND of the rown Shoe Co. a . Bae Nhe, ae - + » tlon. eriodically in the of a norms y i y : whe Seaeects cr rown Shoe Co, and ‘the | ia eee MS | a FARING SALE REFUSE SUBSTITUTES, | ¥'ap (isis rinetloneaie to be evperreh Ne MISS ELLIS JEFFREYS. "and receives its name from SEM ph mony. the who i phn pong No woman should \ fr * in @ Gumptoqus Revives of be ‘ : lee ning, bnt at once use i SHE STOOPS TO CONQUER

} » bd | cv the warning,

: the color of the exterior and interior of building. Mg setertor is of white enameled ter- the interior of the lower he of white enameled brick. This ot first building in the city and the ‘ third in the United States which has an terlor of nibrs terra cotta. ‘OF FINE W@OLENS. SUIT TS Q Pre = West InieoIVI TALLY SUITS AND OVERCOA wy ‘SICK HEADACHE, Radway S| fn eile VITALLY

first st¥ry was handsomely deco- rated with flowers and palms and &mong the floral contributions to the company was a handsome floral horse- — shoe, composed of American Beauty roses and evergreens, and it stood eight feet high. In the center was the in- eeention, “Loyalty to *5*,”’ a trdde mark firm's goods. The contribution _ Was sent by the employes of the com- oul en Mr. Brown stood up for the address there were 700 people | including a large represenia- tisrsr of ladies and wives of prominent by these Little Fi is Att , (15,000 tons.) Made to Your Order arr. CARTERS Pills. ee) p yeare N.Y. Maroh 8,07 Trey sito relieve which secutete the wiele ere Gok ee FORT DE ' OW ACCOUNT OF TREMENDOUS HIS rw sale of $2 5 Suits made to . ae SS atyt ste tediauetien tok nature in this peculfarly womanly frne fon. > BE Fachg Pe ot rg oe DcMAND FOR SEATS FOR your order for $19.50 = i. F Too Hearty Rating. 4 | exuela (inland rip to | : , — in the WA 119 ‘¢ Dizziness, Nause:. Bis Kas taney 5 been a very big success ‘he aN \Y 7 P LS : Drowsiness, Bad Teate stema él Troubles | U ;. er | : past 10 days we have eut up over te h . Be i Babi anges : Cp =—Ocat, $150 upward. s tyy NY ng hy. ig AN tn Duration, 28 IN HENRY BLOSSOM’S AND wool POR oe. Gays. . one thousand yards of pure mite eh gio» side, TORPID LIVER. | br dt & | \ SE on. leaves ina | y 4 “Y * ‘Lhey regulate the Dear Stirs -Keceive od rour book, ‘False h ‘4 a (\ CF n Mew g aoe h dey your ae dt advice. fy m0. ae? f > off pooklets, rates, etc., avery | 66 ° j business men of the city. Mr. Brown LENTY of gmart new patterns "4 Hi Uf i } Pig \A\, | SMALL PILL. , SMALL DOSE. . SMALL PRICE, eb ue mnt t i ‘ee ‘so pner dowere pS bel ty in © | Hamburg-American Line 5 lp ) iste 99 . . coho introduced — floral , Z ~ d , / \ Pe) | i ting relief that she was in bs erg so one day x first : left. ret yours to ay. ys tne : » | a frhend told me of Redwauy’s ['tlls. 1 tought 901 Clive St. St. Peule. Me. | r Mr. E. Simmons, who spoke ~~ ™ ;' » ae sat ’ ‘ aT ren iat day, and my motl ier took them far , | ’ x re »' + os a ~ e ' ‘ ne P Wi, i steady, and i'll at the en! Clark's ‘s 9th Anaual Cruise, Feb, 7 SEA I SA LE is on “St. Louis.” “He said that the man- t il tell rou eis iy pean tree of St. Louts had “yf : : } of the week she felt like a new womsn, ORIENT Tv dae by chartered S. 8. “‘Arab : AY : SCH |i . “wetoniacn’ em tS fou Feeute an | ieuot eof ree bee we wet Il STARTS TODAY 445 33)

LM

r increase the past year ghbors. “We en't yee them enough. FRANK Cc. LARK us Bway “yy pees of its class, and the jsanstia you ‘once “agate, Tam tevpeet | yg Wath. Confere Wme. St taste ONE DAY EARLIER THAN USUAL ly. ad . ‘

NVA KROFHLE R ——— - —- — —— | hufacturing and. offer. at. | Suits and Overcoats Made to Your Order sf BG) AY Pen £13 Hndson Av, Caton HHL N MEN’ : mute by mh eee oA tie Lvee ndoon Av an WHER, _ AMUSE TS. | : Prices, 50c to $2.08 ve inducements to wage-earners. eee ie we ae | Hf NR eA et 9 rete " eh ! River between St. | m= NES a ¥ ee N & SATURDAY, te & . pews Orle ' : + ¢4 ay "3 REFUSE SUBSTITUTES. Zhe aud 5c. = TON! r a , : : pl ~A so Prices—25c, _.! SNISHT es of the me MLE! CENTURY

ge “ond — at the h 35e, 500, The and $1.00 west was of iiiinedaveteinde attained tacts aehisipinnaaet dight St. Louis, CLYMER’S APPLE BUTTER Stomach, Bowels, 0. SIONEY in ‘ . _ Louls, "ephue ee Y Soe. TEMTORS. Keer NE mts UE Diegnew seis. "1 XDIGES puey 1zZY'S VACATION’’ MATINEE 25¢ TO $1 TODAY He Lae ? Fy, MES Clymer’s Apple Butter Temtors is Apple} {1O'. CONSTIPA VION AND RY 2 , | Xext--Geo. Cohan's “Little Johnny Jones.” | Seary ¥. TH E said that ye é ies MENTS AND ALL DISORDERS THR | ez! =f I | Savage COLLEGE e.. + q | : wan d es a this street al . a a ; , Butter just as you would have it nigel Vi oe PE Gal LA Temptation Pric:s | “oe eet le tr rade of tht _atreet pntone | enilt £ , ime j| flavor, appetizing and whole sours, This ¢x- LIVER, 25e PER BOX, AT DRUGGISTS THE DE RIAL 5-95-35-508 WIDO ‘ Anderson of the Shoe and ‘ ser y ‘ het : Vir WwW ig ; “The Shoe Business of ? Wh Ve im Pe , ss. whi h Ps in fn : ul | Street, New Yor THE WILLIAMS aa ie Albert C. Grove, the archi- | , olesome because pure. ’ oT mantle, talnaiaaly Gtk akties to 55 Elm Street, New York. S saves description of the “White BROADWAY AND PINE. Rich because distilled in the § peavetvatioes,." Food’ Law inepectors unant : JCS ae Toa ub in MY TOM-BOY GIRL. | NEXT SUMDAY Tomb Ahow Porter Pero - ‘ Se 4 ‘ DUSTIN F Be , e », ener speakers ites. bes ted mously approves Clymer Apple cer. fae . we cic t way from the best selecte in Owen Wister's Ever Popular We Ma -Wour Father’ rs. is m ed apples, otrenn- T T — T lane 2 grain. Aged by time alone.‘ lated saan. purest “spices, Poe ie / br: GAR 4 iC : pho ge T Nest Sun. Mat.—“THE SMART SET.” — ; | ticular formula, which no ene seems to be Special Mat. Tomorrow LIN 5 ha fer rere 1H VIRGINIAN

able to duplicate, and sells’ at Si for t ‘ eaat Distiile This Apple B che: Sthen yen could Nashville, Tenn. make it. afd tather Ip her beet Gaye never W AR f | FLD Good Seats Money 4 aH. 50c Peet sereeny The Musie Master | at Box Office || yaTinee ($10, 006 ibwind pA C OL U vl BIA —e_v fe rthquake | seas| Mary Mansering “oll TOMORROW SEE. Sine, OS “SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES « ride on @ freight train | no _ Nest—""A Millionaire's Revenge.” IG CLass A DE iL the train directly 1 MADE OF THE BEST TOBACCO GROWN IN. CUBA Se OO taal noe in Glorious . Be o —— | HIGH- VAUDEV Le of ts trata fyer. AND BY THE HIGHEST PRICED SKILLED. LABOR. Put thie in Your Pocketbook: Experts in All Branches °c’ CGAY very iain os jie Sts TA NDA R Mary Normes. ayes. FE. oe. So RICE MERCANTILE CIGAR CoO. eliialidiaeks tenes ei VET Y Wh aoe lee THE nome oF woLLy Blagg | teen x vorw co 3 Baberent wm 1 I veh. Po {Dinpate h May be readily secured by severt-r ; ection aun- the Post-Dispatc | ured b f ; Ine £ : Laundry an EDYcpIC ~ 608 Olive Double ” Vision -[Lenses—Comented "On business bent. ing in | The LiD Li FTERS MISS NEW YORK, “JR. ynes. Wagont everywhere. or one piece — guaranteed Your Druggist Our Want Ad Agent. POST-DISPATCH WANTS. ‘T! = MORNING GLOKIES. Next Week—INNOCENT MAIDS.” a ehlye N. Grand (Kryptok.) Lancione nant nen

made anything better. The jar may be need DAVID NICHOLSON GROCER CO., egain and a ath. Grocers sell Clymer’s Ap oem Jan ; 26 A MERCANTILE ‘ , Distributers. ple Butter Temtors, and you should order a night by & “ é jar today. mop) : on a Lehigh Valley train ae “4 ‘omen < ig pin eM, , St. Louis Syrup & ew Co., St eee: e& boys . . . a te a eR RR RI ‘ — a SOREN Eos een me

Page 6

i.

WEDNESDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JANUARY 2, 1907

ey i ) xm 06lC« AND FRANKLIN yory Sstoch' Feeducin ° Greatest Price Reductions Ever Made F there’s a housewife within reasonable reach of ‘‘ Luyties,”’ either by street ear. railroad or correspondence, who fails to take advantage of the prices now prevailing, WWLAZ Sal she is blind to her own best interests. While it is impossible to mention everything that’s reduced rtise items selected and shown below wil] serve to demonstrate just how you will find Prices Cut in Every Department As far as possible the Janpary Stock-Reducing Sale Bargains will be prominently dis- played on counters and in immense groups all over the store, Prices last unti] the Items are sold out. All Sale Teas: in beth) Our Teas are the choicest on the market. .20 Per Cent Off during January. Teas, the pound Teas, the pound Teas, the pound Teas, the pound Teas, the pound All 30c Teas, the pound: All 25c Teas, the pound The above may he Rad, green, black or mixed. | Teas (in packages) We will also allow, during this sale, 20 per cent off on ‘Tisseras, _Lipton’s, Heno and Tetley’s teas, un- til our present steck is sold. Coffee (Luyties’ “Own” hourly roasted), 80e T0c 60e 50ce 40c All All All All All dry 40e value the roasted, 17¢ (Blue Ribbon), the Ib . 17c (Swift’s Prevninm). the Ib. 15¢ 18c (Morrell’s “iowa Pride”).| the pound 16e (Cox & Gordon), the lb.... 16¢ (Heil’s) the pound A 10¢ California Hams, the pound.$e 12¢ Cottage Hams. the pound. .10¢ 24c Boneless Hams. the pound.20¢e Bacon %e Pine Ribbon. the nound..18'%e 22c Swift Premium, the pound..20¢e 4c Morrell “Iowa Pride,” the pound 18e Cox & Gordon, the Ib....1 13c Plain Breakfast, the lb...) 13c Salt Pork. the pound...... lle Salt Ribs 7c Small, best quality, pound... 5e Lard 12¢ strictly pure, kettle rendered, the pound Cottolene 25e 2-lb. Cans, cach 45¢ 4-lb. Cans, each Butter ; 40c Finest Elgin Creamery Butter, the pound Cheese 18¢e Limburger, the pound 22c Finest Brick, the pound... 22c Finest Wisconsin, pound... 22c Finest N. Y. Cheddar fish 40c Genuine Holland Herring, the dozen | 5e Herring, the . Se _4$¢ Can Finest Bismarck Herring, the can Beans (dried) 7c Lima or Butter, the pound...5e Te New York Kidney. the pound .3e 7e California Pink, the pound.. 4c! Peas (dried) Se Split Canadian, the pound....4e Rice 10¢ Carolina, 2 pounds for....15¢ 8e Louisiana, the- pound Cérnstarch 5c packages, » } 10¢ Kingsford@, 2 Farinac Se Farina, %e Hominy Pearl, 121% lbs. for, 2¢ 4c Hominy Flake, 8 pounds for. 2%¢ 4e¢ Oatmeal. 9 pounds for 4c Rolled Oats, 9 pounds for... Rc. Flake Tanioca, the pound. ...3¢ 10¢ Pearl Tapioca, the pound. .¥e Se White Sago, the pound...... eT Re packages. each >e such as Schumacher’s Farino, Sto- hies’ Farino, ete. 1% packages. 2 for such as rolled Avena, Seotch Oats, Malta Vita. Eeer-o’-Seo, Forcet-me- yat. Quaker Oats. Toasted Corn Flakes, Triseutt, Schumacher's Oat- meal, 1291406 naclaces, cach... evel osc Tonla Flake. Shredded Wheat Piscuits. ete. 1=° packaess. each Crane ant © Rice, -nornr r p. , Nalaton's of Wheat, etch 6 Prenkfast Food. etn, 1Ne Mived Cates Alhs, for ._. Cream We Califortia Fruits (in cans) Parchac Portlett White (Cherriag Plume, Cranec, 25° 0 6Uanalitv. 2 ri gees emacs Ie Avriente, Pears, nn nq Corn (in cans) 1% aiyalte d+ha ran Nn aia ls VT. Kidney Beans Se (Wagners). 3 cans for 10¢c (French), 2 cans for Lima Beens 10¢ qnalitv, 2 eans for 15e quality. the can Pork and Beans (in Chili Sauce) 10e (Walker's), the can 15e (Walker’s), the .can 20e (Walker's), the can Pork and Beans in Tomato Sauce I5e (Snider’s), the can........ 10¢e 20e (Snider’s), the can Succo‘ ash (Mountain), the can Ciams quality, 2 eans for (Doxsee), the can (Doxsee), the can Clam Chowder Codfish Ral's quality, the can Crabs 25¢ (MceMenamin’s), the can...20e 35¢ (MceMenamin’s), the can...30e Shells to go with each can. © Mackerel, in can l5e quality for 25¢ quality for Either sauce, tomato or mustard. Shrimps, in can 100 10¢ quality, 2 cans for 20c quality, the can Soups, in can 10¢ (Snider’s), Tomato Soup, 4 cans for ZC 10¢ (Campbell’s), 2 cans for...l5e 25e (Columbia), the can de j350e 4 (Franeo-American), can...25e French Peas 12¢ quality, the can 10¢e 30c quality, the can........... 24c eal SIXTH AND FRANKLIN Now in Full Swing > in one advertisement, the |

French Mushrooms 20¢ quality, the can 30c quality, the ean italian Paste 10¢ quality, any kind, 2 lbs. for. he Such as Mostacioli Curled Spaghet- fi, Alphabets, ete. Macaroni and Spagetti, imported . 10¢ packages. 2 packages for..1Se 15e, packages, cach............100e Maccaroni. Vermice'li, Spaghetti Domestic Te quality, any kind, pound In boxes, 10 Ibs. each Home-made Noodies, best domestic 10¢ quality, 3 Tbs. In box, 10 pounds each... Fruits, in cans Blackberries, Blueberries, Gooseber- ries, Raspberries. Strawberries, Rhubarb, Apples, Cherries, Plums, Pears, Pineapple: 10¢ quality, 2 cans for 25¢ quality, each Meais 18e Prime Rib Roast 9 12% Choice Blade Roast Beef.10¢ 15sec Best Cut Rump Roast 10¢e¢ Fine Chuck Roast 2Ne Choice Cut Tenderloin i5e Round Steaks. ..j3...).:.... 10¢ 25e Best Cut Lamb Chops....20e Choice Veal Cutlets....... 18e Choice Breast of Veal..... 20e Rib Veal Chops 12¢c Extra Choice Hamburger. . 8c Best Cut Brisket Beef 18¢ Hindquarters of Lamb eee Pork Unone. |. od. 51 .. 24 ‘15e l4e Shoulder Pork 250 For both pastry and bread, we recommend the Celebrated Plymouth tock Brand. In 24-Ib. Sacks Plymouth Rock Royal Patent Lapdle Queen Ultimate 60c 60¢ 60C 60c 65c 65e. Pillsbury 60e Graham 6Uc RK fie Loose Flour se Plain N.Y. isuvawueat, 8 pounds 10) aoc de Delt-Raising N. Y. Buckwheat, 7 ’ ee 4in iat its close | Looked at ' Of the crops of 1906 was not above an |; Average, ming. Ss. than m toward higher wages and shorter hours; | a. their

pounds tor

4c Selt-Raising Pan Cake, 10 pounds [ou + ‘mining shares. 2 for. .15¢ eo packaye, ail branus....... 1ve | . Liquors, in bottle | $1.25 full yUarl, Uscar repper W his- : Kev, botcied in bond S5e ¢ $1.0u quart botties (five to a gallon) ! Old Neilar W hiskey, bottied in | bond | | 25 Per Cent Off On all Whiskies and imported Sher- ries, in bulk, at $4.00 a gallon and over; no charge for jugs. S0c Siegert’s genuine Angostura Bit- iers, the bottle

$1.25 Boxes $1.50 Boxes “1.75 Boxes $2.00 Boxes “lwo Orphans”... 83e “Gold Quill”... $1.15 fe “Henry George’. 81.50 : “Luyties’ Special” | $2.00 Boxes | I ... $1.65 8 i

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er el ae ee TTT His Star ee | ' due Muifies Marker Auuulies Markel “Siuties Marker, REFORMATION I NANCE NEEDED “FISH DECLARES Lg He Cites Three Nations’ Losses in’ War and Big Losses of Capital,

a -_ -_— MONEY DEAR WORLD OVER

He Says New York Stock Ex- change Has Become Play- thing of Cliques.

=MBARKED ON A REFORM

‘Through Much Cruelty, It Will Work Out Great Moral Financia] Good. By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. -- NEW YORK, Jan. 2.—Stuyvesant Fish contributes this article to the New York Journal of Commerce: “Replying to your question ‘Are we approaching a great industrial and po- litical crisis?’ I beg to say: “In point of time a great industrial erisis is due and there are many indi- cations of its being tmminent. “Despite the unprecedented output of gold, money is adear the world over, and dear because of high prices and activity in trade. Nor are other causes for dear money wanting. Great Brit- has not fuily made up its losses in the Boer war; Japan and Russia, par- ticularly the latter, have scarcely be- gun to recover from the effects of their recent war. Indeed, it would look as if* Russia had fully financed the _ cost thereof, and may be on the verge of civil war. “Within the past year there have | been tremendous losses of capital in the ‘destruction of San Francisco and in the less awful calamity at Valparaiso, and we have famine in China. the world over, the volume despite the phenomenal yield in the United States. pvrices of com- modities are above the normal and ris- Labor all over the world is dearer ever before, and the tendency 1s which are economically regards product, whatever be on the laboring conditions wasteful as effect may class. Stock Exchange Plaything. “Turning now to our country, New York. especially that part of it known as ‘Wall street,’ has absorbed and is absorbing, more than its share of the loanable fund. While our Western and Southern banks—indeed all banks which are ‘out of town’ to New York—are lending more freely than usual at. this season; that which they leré ig in- stantly and persistently. absorbed by Wall street. “The New York Stock Exchange has ceased to he a free market, where buyers and selicrs fix prices through the ebb and flow of demand and sup- ply, and has become the plaything of a fevww managers of cliques and pools to such an extent that for montha past every announcement of increased dividends, of stock distributions and of rights, has been met by a fall in vrices, “The investing public are and re- main out of the market. not because of ventures in industrials, in electric railways or in suburban real estate— the speculation in each of which was checked months ago—nor yet because of the more recently picked bubble in but simply because of the distrust which even those pos- sessed cf momple means have of the inethods of corporate finance now in vogzue in New York. That Europe shares this distrust of those methods is shown by its outcry against the misuse of American finance bills. “The situation !n TLondon, the only available free gold market in Europe, is by no means certain, even if it may not be called critical. A 6 per cent bank rate has never before prevailed for s0 long a time, and it continues to prevail chiefiy, if not solely, through a fear in London of what America may do. While it may contribute to our national van- ity as a ‘world power,’ and as a finan- cial center, to feel that London fears us, that does not increase confidence in our own future. We are still a debtor nation. Europe holds vastly more of our securities than we hold of all for- elgn securities. “In so Republican and Democratic, are con- cerned, no crisis can arise before the presidential contest of 1908. But if, in the weanwhile, we were to hrve an industrial crisis, accompanied by gen- eral stagnation and discontent, unemployed and discontented would, judging from past experience, flock to | the banner of Mr. Bryan, or, possibly, | Mr, Hearst. ; “TY take it. however, that your in- quiry as to a political crisis relates to other matters. ard in that sense is and I think coming on. Embarked on Reform. “Indeed, it seems to me that we are already emberked on 2c needed moral | financial reformation, which, Hke the | religious reformation of the Middle | cruelty, Ages, will, through much To work out mutch good in the end. the necd of such a reformation the | nublic are fully avake. ' “The election of Mr. Hughes, a Repub- lican, as Governor of New York, accom- far as our political parties, |. the | Richard A. Mills Cloak CORNER SEVENTH AND LOCUST. ENTIRE SECOND FLOOR ae SAVING PER CENT. + General Reduction Sale ° Viewed From Any Standpoint the logical conclusion must be, that this ‘‘first General Reduction Sale”’ of ours is in the fullest sense the real bargain event of the clearing-sale season — because Everything is new and must be sold before we move into our handsome new store now nearing completion at Seventh and St. Charles. Therefore you will find All our Ladies’ Fine Suits All our Fine Fur Coats Reduced 25 to 50 per cent Reduced 25 to All our Misses’ Fine Suits All our Fine Separate Skirts Reduced 334 to 60 per cent All our Ladies’ Fine Street Coats and Wraps = Reduced 25 to 90 per cent All aur Ladies’ Fine Evening Wraps Reduced 30 to 60 per cent All our Fine Evening Gowns and Reception Dresses Reduced 50. to 60 per cent All our Fine Furs ~ Reduced 25 to 40 per cent

All our Fine Eveniné Waists | Reduced 25 to | | and Suit Co. , ® | CORNER } - SEVENTH | AND | 1} ~ LOCUST -| ENTIRE 4 SECOND )} ‘FLOOR 40 per c ent Reduced 25 to 33% per cent 49 per ceat All our Misses’ and Children’s Coats Reduced 333 to 50 per cent All our Fine Automobile Coats and Wraps Reduced 25 to 335 per ceat All our Fine Silk Petticoats, plain and elab- orate, styles Reduced 333 to 50 per cent All Our Fine Millinery Reduced 50 to 75 Per Cent. All these Reductions are made from our own regular prices on our own Fine Regular Goods and all plainly marked on each garment exactly as represented,

| '

; ; One out of every seven drinking men swear off religiously on New Year's, but how few of the good resolutions are carried out. It is because the continua) drinking in the past has weakened the nerve cells of the human system until the craving for drink has fastened itself so strongly that temptation cannot be resisted. : Thousands of persons who really want to quit the use of whisky and beer realize that they cannot do so without medical help, yet they cannot afford )the time or perhaps the money to go to a sanitorium. STOP DRINKING! Orrine Destroys the Desire for Drink. How to Swear Off.’’ Mothers, wives and sisters, vou can give Orrine without the patient’s knowledge. Orrine No. 1 is to be given secretly. It is perfectly tasteless, color- less and odorless. Orrine No. 2 is for those willing to take the remedy. Either form costs but $1 per ae Can be taken at home without publicity and costs less than the average drinker will spend in.a day for drink. Mail orders filled on receipt of price. Write to The Orrine Co., Ine., Medical Dept. F, Washington, D. C., about your case or the one you have in mind and receive valuable advice without ob- ligating yourself in the least. All correspondence strictly confidential. Free treatise mailed on re- EE

Read What The Wolff-Wilson Drug Company We have sold a great quantity of your ORRINE dur- ing the last few years, and not once since have we received a complaint in regard to it. This speaks very highly for your preparation, and, gives.us pleasure in adding our testimony as to its merits. quest. The Guarantee A registered guarantee coupon in each package of Orrine entitles the pur- chaser to refund of money if cure is not effected. Says About ORRINE St. Louis, Mo.

Orrine is Sold by Wolff-Wilson Drug Co. Sth and Washington Avenue, St. Louis, Mo.

The MODE] Seventh and Washington

engaged in going through the great stocks, — rearranging them, com- — bining all the smal lots in a few, marking the prices down, and otherwise preparing for the most aggressive cam- pa‘ga of After-Season Sell- ing in our history. The year 1906 brought to The Model a heaping measure of success. Now our sole object is to clear out all reiwaining winter weights, in anticipation of

Our Entire Stock of - FURNITURE Is Now Offered at the advent of spring. This we propose to do regard- less of any loss it may be necessary to sustain. The sale will start very shortiv. Watch daily pz- pers for further announce- ments.

We give ‘‘monry’s worth or money back,” under any aod all circam stances.

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POR days and .|/ nights we've | been strenuously |

a2) Ses * > . * : wi wet yy pon wey = TT hart COL Ie Ae RE eee ira eae ‘¥ % ad Se aah Re SRP ven 5

An up-to-date wing for the to-date man. pthadine bom be the oy that wears the ‘‘C sera or, it’s not only right in fashion, but it’s Linen. ee _ Cotton collars are fuzzy-wuzzy Collars, They gain whiskers and i blisters in the laundry. Refuse them at your dealer's. Linen, being a much firmer fabric, endures. “H. & 1.” Collars are Linen go marked. 8for@c, Quarter sizes. Booklet “Linen Facts” free for HENRY HOLMES & 5° F _. ¥. Y Cicaco: 207-211 Jackies Boulevard ‘panied as it was by the election of all | ] the Democratic candidates for other of- fices, shows the temper of the people ’ even in this State, and it is vastly stronger elsewhere. “The selection by Mr. Hughes of Mr. | Keep as Superintendent of Banks proves that the Governor-elect recognizes the public demand for moral financial re- form. That he is determined to reform | ather bureaus of the State Government : haveng jurisdiction over other corpora- | tions. through the appointment of men | Fredr taken by 13,500,000 afflicted, a glowing | equally honest,- capable and fearless, is | testimonial of its merits. It treats rheu-| known of by men. President Roosevelt matism., catamh, neuralgia, erysipelas. serof- ; and his Cabinet are like minded with ° ula, liver complaints, nervous diseases and the Governor in this respect. ne 43 tet, dare) wane van “Wwe, as Set. see but the beginninc. | woman's ills. Thirty dars’ treatment, 2oc. ‘Time will work out the ena.” ee All druggists. ; ways Remepber the Fut Ngme |CCSTS TO SPREAD CHARITY. j axative rome t Gifts of $92,251 Distributed at : | Cures Cold inOneDay, 2 Days Outlay of $111,803, sigs sinab tative bande oF hotee ne ean fpecial to the Post-Dispatch, ; i or to wuee for their benefit $92. 951 -that 3 ' is, $19.551 more than was bestowed in : ” ? wND charity. The association savs ‘the | ; great value of the . : : General Wallenstein, in the hour of ad- versity, expressed his faith in his ultimate success in the famous wornis: “Night had to come if my etar was to shine.’’ Disease casts upon the afflicted the pall of despair, and the night of gloom sets ip. If suine ailment dime the star of your hope, take I>r. Burkhart's Vegetable Compound aud let imto your Hfe the Nght of a new happiness, ‘This famous remedy was !ast and YK Off Dont blame your laundry Every article is marked in plain figures and the original_selling price remains—simply deduct one-fourth or one-fifth, as the case may be, at the time of pur- chase. Our stock is thoroughly complete and our regular prices the lowest in St. Louis. 6th floor. SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES 3 : ‘ < OX Absolute security against Burglars, High- waymen, Fire and every chance of loss Tran- sit and Suburban cars pass our doors ST.LOUIS UNION TRUST FOURTH & LOCUST

“THEY OON'T CRACK SO QUICK” Have “LIS OCORD" eveiet end that tusure perfect tit and never break, ceo. P. ioe 3 co., Makers TROY, &. Se BRANTFORD | “Dreary— Without s Fouls“ sa i ee

*% , . ee Ae ee Cee Ay RES ap, AMS aa ots we hes, We

tal sie RY nage t 9s

FOR : at Wolf. MEN: od Se ea nt Tit ee a

amet

On nn ae . “SIS gives tustant | NN ee, FUBITIVELS | ‘CORES PILES, Price $1. at) iruggiats or by wall. Saale (von, Aedrews “ANAKEMIA" | ~~~ trinase Bids. Sew ork. Thame wuttering from ~ “as gbould take on rite one tos will tel story of 3 rreluu.

ciation for Improving the Condition of Business tnestinets Are able to detect a real opp tunity, even if the news of f told in a three-line want ad. your own “opportunity strong? ee. a %-timc ad - ‘eat -Dia- Ls of thix advert od 31. t originstors, C. 1 hieod Cae. pao na Bareapariila, Lowel. é : Ba Sa6s ig tar Be

a = “de ~ 2

NEW YORK, Jan. 2.—The sixtv-third annual report of the New York A&so- | educational work cannot be estimated.” wor

Carleton Blde., 6th and Olive strects,

Page 7

Te * . ee) x. : _ i 9 Me HE MT EG ro Te a ee ee . : 7 ; WEDNESDAY—S8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATOH-—JANUARY 2, 1907 v

o-«

; [J NDOUBTE DLY one of the most important store‘ occasions of the entire year—an event that thousands-invariably take advantage of —is our great annual sale of Housekeeping Linens, which began today. To give an idea of thé ‘importance we attach t "thi sale, we. state that for the past eight months we have been preparing for it. Profiting by the experience gained in revious oly . have been able to secure for this great sale better values, better qualities, better designs and larger ’ ’ , a . ° 4 ’ wv. ° > . Hl ~~, — ° és ian - “ ‘ $ , , Double Damask Table Cloths, 2 yards by 2% yards, all linen: ceduced from $7.75 to $5.50. . Napkins match, ®4.75 a doz. sual fon se Value, for $6.30. Napkins to match, $4.75 a doz. Usual $3.75 value, for $2.50. Napkins to match, 83,00 a doz. Reduced from $9,00 to $6.75. Napkins match, $7.50 a doz. Usual “11.00 value, for $7.50. Napkins to match, 86.9% a doz. Usual $4.25 value, for $3.00, Napkins to match, $350 a doz. 3% to 4 yard Cloths reduced proportionately. Usual $15.00 value, for $10.00. Napkins to match, 810,00 a doz. Usual $5.00 value, for 83.50. Napkins to match, $3.75 a dog bf - ae ’ , Do ‘ i -* . Usual $5.50 value, for $3.75. Napkins to match, $4.25 a doz. Double Damask Cloths, 211x214, yards, for round or square tables: R $6.75 sr ear ry a ae Se Usuel $6.00 value, for $4.25, Napkins to match, $4.50 a doz. R nae PGP ORa TR : a : eg. ‘(9 Value, for $4.95. Napkins to match, 83.50 a doz. Usual $6.50 value, for $4.50. Napkins to match, $4.75 a doz. rth sob sahe SS eer $3.95. Napkins to match, $3.50 a doz. Reg. $8.00 value, for 85.95. Napkins to match, $4.50 a doz Usual $7.50 value, for $5.00. Napkins to match, $5.00 a doz.. Reg. price, $6.50; sale price, $4.50. Napkins to match, $5.00 a doz. Reg. $10.00 value, for 86.95, Napkins to match, 85.00 a dai Usual $10.00 value, for Napkins to match, $7.50 a doz.. Reg. price, $10.00; sale price, $6.75. Napkins to match, $7.50 a doz. * Reg. $12.50 value, for 88.00 Napkins to PM $7.50 d : , oc Ss th, of a@ doz. Toweling Towels roc | Pure Linen Hemstitched Sheets and ‘Pillow Cases — Napkins p k cai Dish Toweling, cither bleached or brown her- Huck-arBack and Damask |. : é “ : Barr’s Banner Napkins, known | ring-bone weave, 4000 yards; reduced to, per Towels, an immense variety, {| — © F page 90x96, reduced from $6.50 per pair Pillow Canes, 2244x38, reduced from $1.50 per the world over for their excel- = Se. é ne 6 worth up to 50c each, all |. ° i = Pine 3 Preach “Mikes. ou es a on ass YToweling, red or ue checks; 4000 ! reer M snl : ‘sila "Or van “) wa | ~*~ bee a . w » be - ‘ 60 inches wide, reduced from 65¢ to - a $1.25 Value at, per dozen, vere: reduced from 15c per 5 Hemmed Huck Towels, 18x36 inches, 200 | ’ yard to 12%. dozen, our regular 15c quality, reduced to, dinary values will be offered: 66 inches wide, reduced from Thc to GOe ‘, $1.00; $1.50 value at, per Deities Renner Deeeline. -the each. 19i%e "s . . z 5 es ox , ACH, a‘e*e , , ~ » rundl 3iz ° 9( 4 ry ‘ . ‘ : “' Bleached Irish Damask, pure linen, 68 inches dozen, $1.25; $1.85 value at, best household toweling in the , : / endl ey spare gba eroaga a seen ater? Pillow Cases, Barr's Standard, size 42x36, 206° wide; regular price, 90c; sale price, per vard per dozen, $1.50. aaredeage 8000 =yards; reduced ene rege ine 3 Binge hoy + 2 + gta = 69¢ to Bie . | a a Cozen. reduced from 1Se.aaeh As AS}ge ; ‘ : » * > oS ’ . ’ : ~ 4 . ro 5c 2* oY oe, iim , ozen, COC eV aman s : fae : . ° aad 3 , Napkins, extra Jarge size ; m joc per yard to Layee Hemmed Bleached Bath Towels, extra heavy . Bed Sheets, full size, 90x90, good heavy round- Barr's Banner Pillow Cases, size 45x36, 206 pe. | either John 8. Brown & Sons siuehs and Barnsley Towelipg. an assorted quality, 100 dozen, 17%ec value, reduced to thread cotton, 50 dozen, reduced from 75c dozen, regular 19c, yalue, sale price, each Silver Bleached Damask, 72 inches wide; eight or William Liddell; 27x27; ite: tg yards; worth up to 20¢ per yard, L5c. aay to @5e, ee : ss 16 2-Re t. per dozen, $7.50; clearance ; Hemmed Bleached Bath Towels, size 20x93 100 de aunt cel tote ee Pepperell Pillow Cases, 45x36, 200 dozen. ree where at, Pp ’ : a Hemmed Bienched Bath Towels, extra large inches, very heavy, 75 dozen, reduced from 100 dozen,-reauce O 40e, duced from 17%ec each to 15¢. . at only 84.95. eize, 70 dogen, reduced from 30c each to B5e, 21c each to 16 B-se, : | ‘ ) At a | Reg. price, $4.00% sale price, $2.75, Napkins to match, $3.50 doz. Reduced from $4.50 to $3.00. Napkins to match, 83.00 a doz. Usual $6.00 value, for $3.95. Napkins to match, ®3,50 a doz.

:

beautiful patterns; the regular price is $1.25 sold every per yard; sale price, per yard, $1.00. price. per dozen, ; . a

¥ Our Greatest Sale of Muslin Underwear is Now in Progress ae busy as bees preparing for this sale. When the thermometer was hovering about the ‘*nineties’’ in midsummer, our plans were being formulated and arrangements made with manufacturers, with the express purpose in view of making this the greatest sale of Undermuslins ever known in St. Louis. Recent sharp advances in the prices of cottons, laces and embroideries render it impossible to secure now at wholesale the very prices we aré naming today at retail. The garments are especially attractive this season. They are ample in size, yet accurate. Embroideries and Laces are fresh, new and in tastefully chosen designs. Every gar- ment has been made with the greatest care, without slight or hurry, by manufacturers who are known everywhere as the very best in the land. A saving of 25% to 35% is assured, J hecs jcadegutein’ Petticoats | Bie bet , | es, oo Drawers oe Petticoats—-Made of fine eambric, deep umbrella flounce; made of lawn, 3 i a 5 aS % wr EVE NS Drawers ~Muslir, umbrella shape, deep cambric flounce, fin- é REA “ith; tuck and hematitching; such ap usually | Cg. oe if.) . Ps Bay AUN ished with hemstitched hem: usual value 25c; sale prics.....,... 1 5¢ sells for $1.50; sale price i xB wt . ch mth, Doan ss slaliaie =: A cage ne aces Made bt. Gebric deep umbrella flounce; made of lawn wy 2 — : Psi Fok sl of ony mah Go ome ie een fae Oe Hpiebed with tucks ang | —t : , dee ; ; : ta , : : a " ff BTR me OF jace; such as usually sell for 40¢; finished with wide ruffle of embroidery and two clusters of hemstitched she ay : , » Mere’ sale price tucks; actual: value of these garments is $1.75; the ° aa —e4 : | BO fe Oi | an ke price g ) yf, a fe } ae. ihe moines athcd areca choice of an assortment of stylés to select , | | | 7 ~_: f “ie rom, full umbrella shape, trimmed with edge of embroider +) ; : : , , AY A ; ’ , and tue Petticoats—Made of cambric, deep umbrella flounce; made of lawn, : % - * Sir See oa plc® sh AS Any 4 insert ions and edge of Valenciennes teins eel Value . — é ear S : ee a) NSS et SBE \ ZF Pa te, ie (Se; sale price,.... flounce of eyelet-hole embroidery and clusters of fine tucks { EO above; such as usually sells for $2.00; sale price $ ow Petticoats—Cambric or muslin, al) full umbrella shape, trimmed with deep knee flounce, finished with insertions and edge of Valenciennes | | ) | lace or flounce of fine embroidery; such as is usually 2 95 ae ai. ave SWS s | an ad ail laa dc i ei nna ae $ . | NY | : SLY b/d Drawers--Made of cambric, nainsook or longeloth, all the new wide Petticoats—Cambric, deep flounce, all handsomely trimmed with new | ' , : \: Mey Li: \\ eo * drawers, handsomely trimmed with insertions and edge of Valenciennes embroidery and lace; an assortment of patterns to | , . | in A rs ' | as usually sell Z select from; extraordinary value at of fh a" BEY | ¥ | +i | Ce Or ae 95c¢ - Petticoats-—Cambric, handsomely trimmed with insertions and edge Panes |. “-» $i. LA ft | hf : ; flounce. trimmed — of Valenciennes lace; such as is usually sold for $4.25; ) : sale price ‘ Petticoets—An odd lot in broken sizes, made of fine white lawn, deep | | | + Fit Y : : ms knee flounce, fancy lace trimming and new effects, finished with ribbon; .¥ | a + mf ! 4 &£ : ! Other Styles in’ Drawers such ‘as is sold for $12.00 and $15.00; sale price i a | j ‘Was: ” ; mq 23 ag AN MBN. Sees shown, all handsome $7.75 and . a 1 | | \ | . te Keys Ae Ih) i eee Oe hts embroidery and lace; | é Wy A" ORRIN, Aad erage | toms LEN cea OE @1.BS test owes Underpetticoats Underpetticoats—Muslin. er cambric, trimmed with tucks and hemstitching; “extra size” Underpetticcats—Cambric, umbrella flounce, finished with insertion and of torchon lace; excellent value Underpetticoats—Made of Camibric, deep flounce, trimmed with edge of embroidery or lace and hemstitched tucks; usual $1 00 pein apse | price $1.35; sale price VU | , , Chemises—Made of fine nainsook, front trimmed with rows of insertion . ° 7: Nn : p , , - 4 ; “ OP oaths a4 “. " $* ; ' — . 2 ae ig . ; Underpetticoats—Cambric, deep flounce, trimmed with tucks and ruffle , es iti ' Je 1 pl Lk pr PT? aa 2 b and edg: of bee ae lace and ribbon. skirt length, ‘ef point de Paris lace, headed ‘by insertion of same; 7 ? | ECE, Al The Ce AT etre t Mii ey yt fed YL Lea trimmed with tucked ruffle; value $1.50; sale price. . excellent value ae . at EE? FCO MA a ee a ie — NRE ’ Chemises— Made of nainsook, s¢ , ? : ‘ S ‘ ‘sf ‘y ‘ vege " und or V-snape neck, fin- and feather stitching, collar ; 7 : 2 ‘ ‘ Corset CoversNainsook, trimmed across entire front with insertions pete with handmade scallops, and cuffs trimmed with de- / PR. Gowns—Cambriec or longeloth, low slipover or high square neck, fin- of German Val.Jace, back and front trimmed with insertion and edge of = nole and ribbon; usual sign of hand embroidery; § Mena 4 oe, ished with insertions of embroidery, lace and tucks; same; finished with-ribbon; such gs usually sells 3 | ik ot $1.25; ie $1 te ing -rv od, Hil! Sons : such as usually sell for $2.00; sale price or a3 ic , $ ‘ ' a sale if 5 i : for $1.75; price during sale ) 1.25 9 sale price sell to AREER. |S ss ae Other Styles of Fancy Gowns— eae eee ~ ES AE eet “egress ; . f VWGaR ees ti apes ab a,

by pores’ tae Ribble a phlei Other Styles a " @yelet hole and _ ribbon: - ed neck, han met a praede three-quarter kimono , —_—-- —— | ered acrassé elet h nished ra sleeves; such as usually a with scallop, ey ple and 2.50 gel] for $4; dur- ' ribbon; such a8 usually sell ing this sale for $2.00; during Petticoats. Other Styles In Gowns Ps , etticegtsa— “se. ! , any “© Madge of fine French nain- : Chemises — Nainsook, fics eral fiownce, finished with handmade scal- ‘ saalt. all handséinely |. eat-

, select fram, fiesign lop; value 50; sale price ‘ styles embroidery, jinis = son vere? 5. of fine French longcioth, deep praseeres — on mepee | hy with eyelet hole and rib knee flounce, finished with handmade scaijlop me hg choc ng in price, usual value $2.75; and design of. hand embroidery; such $3,50 peytin gga sale price | as usually sell for $4.50; sale price Dp SQ ea te as —

a Ne aR rc . " Se nities dial A the Sate A, te le, Ay a, SN |, ange ee a

Page 8

: “ oapte. | % ceere Se OOST-DISPATOR—JASTARS 2 1a

MEDNESH AV. &*% FLOVYS”

' * } : + . ‘formerly of the Citizens Bank at Hig- | New Bank itt Clinton. Posy Mea cashier, and ex-Cirewit Clerk | Cv"NTON. Mo. Jan. : Peop:€$ {Jj J, Chastain, assistant cashier, Other Yational Bank of C!3 Secret as one ge tt ized yesterday with a capital of $0.- |Piper, Dr. J. Ft. 4) ipo 3: “e Bullding 00, Jo! . Arvin, formerly ‘of Arm- j ney. The old Salmon pn ie a WH. > Sone. mere att. |will be used by the new company. , Wednesday. | 7 ° 4 he a: ‘cw it befo> ‘ rl é th, ; a G f H Di Struck by © D; { ‘ew sours before tis death,| Bearing Coffin, He Dies. “¥ “A we« I ws A w ry > he ARG : cee , F ; : was at 202 Hickory street and | CHARDON, 0O., Jan. 2.—Death came has no living relatives. The |‘ Arthur Carrier, 35 years old, of , * : ‘tia ° , », aR > eent = . rse accident occurred Saturday night. ‘Heart's Grové, a village near this { Plesse sour guests and please sourselves; eep “Squirrel” , Keep quirre brand on cupboard shelves,

f ae ‘town, as he drove through the dark- | J es ness bearing a coffin in which was o ; The Queen's Daughters, "he g be buried the body of a neighbor.” His = oe ool ‘own body was found in the coffin. Vio- The regular monthly meeting of the | jlence is suspected. Queen’s Daughters will be held Friday at 2:9) p. m. in the Queen's Daughters” =” a shor. period of con- | yj sb a — The was organ: | ‘nr tes re ington avenue, died at ¢he City Hospital ha known

ITE STARTS SEES Hiis name Was not

———— — t &s .

, ei a

ee ae e > a a ; ey ‘ b aa : } a s d. “a woo SS i % an . ind ’] % «4 a.*s ah Pee See it he ee hee * — - wes “oe et wees (ys es? eee ne) th ot Me 2 os ZAAy 509 Washington Av. (Near Broadway) St. Louis’ Most Modern Cloak, Suit and Millinery Store Ladies’ Tailor-Made Suits Every new and correct style is inelud- ed in this remarkable showing—here are Blouse Suits, Etons, Prince Chaps, long and_ short jacket models, plain tailored effects and fancy trim- med suits—in Broadcloths, Serges, Cheviots, mannish mixtures in blacks and colors. . Come with the assurance that the very style, fabric, color and size that you want is here—and at a lower price than such qualities have ever sold for. $12.50 and $13.50 Suits .......$7.50 $15.00 and $16.50 Suits ......810.00 $19.50 and $21.50 Suits ......$13.50 All our $25 Suits....... .....$15.00 All our $30 Suits.:.......0-:.aaee All our $35 Suits............§820.00 All our $40 Suits....... .....$25.00 All our $50 J.....830.00 $60 and $75 Suits............ $35.00 All our $80 Suits ...$40.00 Velvet Costumes It. is impossible to describe the béauty of these styles and the elegance of the qualities, Come and see them for your- self—and note ;the really remarkable reductions we have made: $25.00 and $30.00 Suits $32.50 and $33.50 Suits All $35.00 Suits All $40.00 Suits $52.50 and $55.00 Suits $80, $100 and $125 Suits...... $50.00 Evening Gowns PARTY DRESSES, SILK SUITS, ETC. Our French Room on the se¢ond floor is the talk of St. Louis. Visit it tomor- row and see these exquisite Gowns in dainty shades and colors which we of- fer at these reduced prices: $20 Point d’Esprit and Organdie Dresses $25 Silk Costumes Silk Costumes 1) aw @ $33 Costumes for $0) $80 and $100 Gowns $125 and $150 (;owns

a

. . ~~ ." I () | ~ yy ° y 4 La S®6i5A Happy and Prosperous New Year ‘To do the most good for the greatest number”’ is the purpose of tht co- During 1906 tens of thousands of St. Louis homes were beautified and gladdened by the magnificent and valnable premiums given absolutely free for a collection of Eagle Trading Stamps. During 1906 just twice as many premiums were distributed to elated collectors as in 1905, thus establishing the fact that Eagle Trading Stamps have prove their worth and are now more-sought after than ever before. | ALL OUR PREVIOUS EFFORTS WILL BE operative Eagle Trading Stamp plan. », TheEagle rading Stamp Co. WISHES ONE AND ALL OUTDONE IN 1907 +38 3% N °. - . > ‘fell, ae ‘ mage 3 ~ 7 ee Sees * > Se “Se ee *eeeeee ra % . Se ease O42 S88 eee eee 5. se e * e ,7 rae ° ? as expe gi att eT ? eee * . “er te . . oe? ste - 7s é “ 7 Oy . aa Pe. Pg 7. 7. _ . — e*e eete, ; . wee

that talks” and MaCarthy - Evans- Von Arx’s | Kindlier Caricatures 2 Julius Walsh, aa though he has been for years or peaking terms with the “stuff makes the mar? beat all speed records, has probably shaken hands with more money thy past year than ever before becaus,

EYER‘ ACKENED, SUSPENDED Two a ti wan Accused of | Fighure in Saloon, Charged with « Mune hy and F. J. Mueller of the Nocti arket Street Station wii) be tried Fri- day by the Police Board. They wif! #iso face charges of neglec. of dui oe Were suspended Tuesday by Cam >. FPickel, a few hours after the figh. . Murphy and Mueller, in the saloon | oe Sas ocery of Benjamin Schroeder a: Rig North Eleventh street, are said to _ have talen two drinks of whisky to- ‘gether. Then they. began quarreling, it ee said, over a remark made about _ Mueller'’s love affairs,. and Mueller. is St. Louis has been more pros ous than ever before—and will keep on getting more prosperous. Though we have had Raincoati stocks that have been the talk o the town before, we have never uttered a word about any stoek tnat deserved as much praise as the Raineoating stock that we are showing at present. | Have a specially fine line of Eng: lish Overeoatings that we have Dad cravenetted which we would Jike te- show you. They are all novelties. $35 gives you your pick of the lot. MacCarthy -Evanse } | Von Arx — | TAILORING CO., 820 Olive | | ein i: posite.” ™ The P. 0. te stil Main 517% Already our buyers are negotiating and contracting with the world’s greatest producers for the choicest articles to be created during this New Year—articles of character and quality, up to the high standard of excellence we so rigidly maintain—all of which are to be given . absolutely free during 1907 by the Eagle Trading Stamp Co. for a collection of 300, 600, 990 or more Eagle Trading Stamps. The Eagle Trading Stamp Co. Is in St. Louis to Stay. ~We have passed the experimental stage and by performances have forcibly demonstrated our usefulness and. value to the people.

The Eagle Trading Stamp Co. is a §t. Louis organization, backed by St. Louis capital of $2,000,000. Pe wy

We always propose to merit the continued and rightly bestowed «<mfidence the people have reposed in this splendid enterprise. The Eagle Trading Stamp Coy 1107 OLIVE STREET. PREMIUM ROOM quis, ll. _ Bald to have struck Murphy under the a e. They were separated before fur- See damage was done, but the bruise - wnder Murphy's eye caused investiga- - tien after he had returned to the sta- By a - hice <Y

at Only Requires a Little Cash . te own A lemon’ or Wetch Bur one on . Cred rst payment: balance weekly OF mont A ——. & o., 2d dour Car.e- Ollve ates. ‘pet 3 arr ANNEX... FAMOUS, Broadway and Morgan; also 4il St. Louis Av., East St. j

Page 9

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~- was J eo, z w “0 oe ° as, aS * - 4 #9 © : a ; ‘ pear LC a rs ae f i) ieee 7 ee! ey * . be bbe nD, ae ee > aes 3 a SN A lee ce “ WE gt hie se : , = ts Ay fry : : Sade © nt ne, - r . BS v4 ri g Ps Fer 1h; ee, ae oe ee ee ¥ - abe = yagi ' ct re Pics 6X, Pat a oes : wh. * S28 Y - ae r i _ « i. a " + te 3 Re ee > q xe . ‘PR 5 4 ' : ie ok oe oi nF ¢ } ‘ : : | +z " « z ¥ et - ‘5 F ‘ g- ‘ fans $ a g \ : 2 > an * é ss PART TWO ;

“FIRST IN EVERYTHING.”

31. LOU ONLY ST. LOUIS EVENING NEWSPAPER WITH ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES.

PAGES 9—1€ ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING

POs

-DISPATCH © ———— -— — Ge City: of IF 4 Is populated by the poor relatives of that mam { PERHAPS. The key that unlocks the door of Perplexities, the exit of the city of If is a Post-Dispatch Want Ad. |

‘ I , JANUARY 2, 1907.—PART TWO. Ss

a

—_ ~ ST. LOUIS WILL HAVE ENTRY IN BALLOON RAC —, | Local Aero Club Negotiating for a Bag and Will Hire | Aeronaut.

RACER FLIES 80 MILES

Landing Made inCornfield Near * “When we finally ' Was feeling very confident, \departure from . near, {quent visits to &t, Cliffdale, Ill., After Three Hours.

CHICKENS SHOW TERROR Aerial Sailors Shout Greetings to Startled Parmers With Megaphone. After a highly successful aerial flight of 80 miles. J. C. McCoy and Alan Rv Hawley, members of the Aero Club of America, arrived at Union § Siation Wednesday morning, 20 hours after their | St. Louis in the big racing balloon, Orient. They came from Pearl, Ill, which is 35 miles east of Louisiana, Mo. The aeronauts describe the trip one of the most delightful they ever made. They. landed at 4:30 p. m. Tues- day in’a cornfield near Cliffdale, Cal- houn County, Ill... and then drove and walked over muddy roads to Pearl, a distance of eight miles, arriving there at 11:30 p. m. They got up at 4:30 a. m. Wednesday and caught a local train, connecting at Roodhouse with, one which brought them to St. Louis. ! To a Post-Dispatch reporter Mr. Mc- Coy said Wednesday: St. Louis at an altitude feet, saw the West End trict and Forest Park. we ascended ahove the mained there for some time. We passed over Woodlawn, St. Louis County. An hour after we started and son aft- er crossed the Missouri River. “We then ascended. to an altitude of 3800 feet, and for two hours hung be- ween upper and lower strata of clouds. We did not see the Mississippi when we rossed it, nor did we see any of the lulfs Omthe Illinois shore. Bropped tn a Cornficld. let out some and descended below the clouds, we were surprised to learh that we had @rossed over the river into Ulinois and were hovering above Calhoun eve were near enough the earth to make Inquiries of a party of men who were ¢iearing timber. They told us that we wwe then bout twelve miles south of Pearl, the nearest railroad station. We ooncluded to remain in the air half an . longer, and drifted toward railroad. “We had no search light, or we-should have remained in the balloon al! night. It would have been a. beautiful night for a flight above the clouds, as the moon was shining brilliantly. But would have been danzerous without lights, by which we could have exam- ined ovr instruments to determine our altitude and direction of flight. “We rext saw a party of men husk- ing corn in a field and decided that it would be a good place to descend. The balloon came to the earth easily, and Was quickly deflated. We landed on George Retzer’s farm. The men in the cornfield were kind to ug and rendered us every possible assistancé in packing the balloon for shipment. “The balloon was loaded into a farm wagon, and we started for Pearl about 7:30 p. m. It was_raining hard, and the roads were a sea of mud, the land being low and marshy. About every two hun- dred feet the wagon would get stuck, and we would have to get_out and walk. It was after 11 o'clock when we got to Pear! and turned in for the night. “During the entire trip we threw over but three bags of ballast. We started out with 11. We could easily have stayed up all night if we had prepared for it. “Along the journey we amused our- selves by shouting ‘Happy New Year’ from the clouds. We had a big mega- phone. We must have frightened some of the natives of Calhoun County out of their wits. No doubt some of them thought the angels were flying through the air and shouting New Year greet- ings down, Worse Than Automobile. “The chickens ali took to flight when they saw our approach. One of the Strange things about a balloon is that chickens always know of its approach and squawk in terrer when it coms Once. we sailed over ai sheép ‘pen low enough for our guide rope to drag through the flock. They broke out of the pens and fled helter-skelter through the woods. We sz’ many flocks of wild duck, and could have had Great Sport shooting them if we had had, guns. “We did not attain a Higher altitude than 1800 feet, and the coldest weather we encountered was 39 degrees above zero. | | “The gas proved to be perfect for ballooning. The test satisfies us that we have made -no mistake in selecting &. Louis as the starting point for the great balloon races next fall.” Augustus Fost, secretary of the Aero Club, met the aerial sailors at Union Station and escorted them to Hote] Jef- ferson. Mr. Post will go to Kansas City as soon as the balloon is shipped to St. uls and repacked for shipment to ew York. President Bishop, Aeronaut Leo Stevens and Frank 8 Lahm re- turned to New York Tuesday night, Mr. McCoy and Mr. Bishop will start East Wednesday night. - Members of the club will make fre- Louis during the spring and summer, to make arrange- ments for the races, which will start from here during the week of Oct. 19 Mr. Post gained a reputation as a _ humorist by a remark he made to F . Cowdery, manager of the Laclede Gas Light Co. & After the party had been taken around to the different stations of the g@as company, and had examined vol- uminous records showing the specific eressy of the product manufactured uring the past 10 years, Mr. Cowdery as of about 1000 residence dis- Soon afterward clouds and re- gas ereryening of gti satisfactory “@xeept just one thing. and that is very ‘Berious,” said Mr. Post. . a ’ Why, what can that be?” inquired Mr. Cowdery, eagerly. am hbagn't got any bubbles " ga r. Post, with a pained tion on hie face, . Cowders Eee and won- w to jay. en it dawned on County. | | navigation, -elty. , “We passed over | | fect half |

tion

i delightfu! the | | ; / and l it |

KILLED HIS STEPFATHER IN DEFENSE OF MOTHER, HE SAYS

THOMAS HARRIS.

es -_ ee a

— the St. Louis entry in the big race with the gas with bubbles in it to ive the local man an advantage over the other contestants. Will Be Werld Center. Secretary Post said .o a Posi-Dispiteh reporter that the balloon races in St. Louis' next fall would undouo‘tedly cs- tablish this city as the aeronautics ter of the world. “Although the New Year's tay without special prep- aration, and on short nutice, I have never before witnessed such a per- Start.”" said Air. toast. ; *”l big gas bag was'filled with 35,00 cubic feet of gas in record time, and the lalioonu arose like a great bird an] started away on its journey. "With the for the big races next fall still better facilities wil] be afforded. I am sat- isfied, .from what I have seen here, that St. Louis, with the facilities the city to furnish gas for the infla- of balloons, its long dist: from any great body of water, its geographical center, will eventual- ly be the aeronautic center of the wor!d. “Owing to the possibilities of aerial this means much to your Wehile ballooning has not been generally adopted as a sport in this country, it is becoming much more popular all the time. Ji is safer, more and less expensive, as automobilinge, and belloons will be Cel- nScension was made VerVv . st? sport, tian few much big . races : widespread interest aeronautics, anticipate that great crowds will be here to witness the start of the mammoth balloons. &*, Louis to Have Entry. Louis millionaires have shown a remarkable interest in ballooning since the members of the Aero Club of America arrived here Sunday, ‘he organization of -the local Aero Club was purely informal, being started In st. iat the Noonday Ciub while the mem- bers were gathered around the dii- ner tables. But L. D. Dozier, who wns given no opportunity to decline the presidency, has_ entered zealously upon the duties of his new Duriliva, Mr. Wozier was one ol Lhe in- terested spectators at the inflation and ascension of the Orient, and askea more questions than a small boy in his eagerness to learn practi- cal lessons in aeronautics, ‘ | James EK. Smita, president of the Busi- ness Men's League, has become en- thusiastic that he 1s already making ar- rangements for a St. Louis entry in the big races. He will presently communi- cate with Jaris manufacturers. with a view of negotiating the purchase of a balloon to be entered by the St. Louis Aero Club. Some aeronaut of estiab- lished reputation will be found to repre- sent St. Louis. Dan (C. Nugent, who was chairman of the local committee that Induced the Aero Club to announce the selection o! St. Louis, is also taking great interest in ballooning, as 2 G. Cowdery of the Laclede Gaslight Co. Mr. Nugent's solicitude the com- fort of his guests at the banquet given at the Mereantile Club Monday night, in honor of the. Aero Club visitors, led him to take Gen. Funston and Maj. Evans to their homes in Jefferson Bar- racks in his automobile. It was a long drive over muddy roads, after midnight. As Mr, Nugent was returning about 3 a.m. fe saw a woman with a smell baby in her arms standing on South Grand avenue waiting for an owl ear. Owing to the derangement of the street car service, there Was no knowing when a street car would come along. Mr. Nugent stopped his automobile, invited the woman and her baby to step in and took them to their home on Semple ave- nue. MORE iOS, So a E, for than ONE MILLION people in the City of St. Louis and contiguous territory READ the SUNDAY post- DISPATCH EVERY Sunday. _-—- +> ee,

: 4 TO UNLU ‘OULD CUT TIME. CUAL Railroads. Voting on Plan to Let Dealers Hold Cars Free 48 Hours, | a

NEARS HE FIRED "TO SAVE MOTHER” Young Harris Tells Story of Shooting His Step- father, IS CALM AND QUIET

‘mother. . himself, i of i strike misireating Se eee eet ey Says Dead Man Was Abusing and About to Strike Wife. Looking much older than his 21 years, witn his boyish face drawn and hard, Thomas Harris told under oath Wednes- day in cold, “hard words how he had his stepfather, Henry Mueller, of shot 0194 Hartford street, when he found him | to strike. his mpt to justify Straight ahead, mother and him not to and apout Vith no atte Harris, staring id of Mueller abusing Mrs. Mueller’s pleas her. He ended his story of how he his stepfather with these wuords, his for killed “And '] shot him.” i t '

; ‘ i The Coroner's jury returned a ver ict of homicide, finding that Mueller had come to his death by revolver shots fired by Harris. When asked if statement, Harz's reas'ied He said that he lived with his Mrs. Carmen Camprbe!l of. = 330 Ninety-fifth street, New York. He he had been visiting his mother Dec. 18, and had intended to return 1, * make a he cil. to that he cared West Sine 2 had delayed his departure to help mother with some work about her hom». He Makes Statement. “I'd like to begin by telling what h iD- | pened New Year’s eve,’ said Harris, as he took the witness chair. “I was paint- ing the kitchen floor, when mother and Mr. Muelter went out early in the even- ing and did not see them depart. she returned home in a little while. “We played cards until about night, when Suggested to the lagies who. rociwed ut the wey off mid- J some car- for them to I got mv revolver. until about 1:30 a. Mr. Muéller came He was very told them that there tridges in their room g0 up and get them. We staved outdoors m.. then we came in. home about that time. were and With the announced intention of re- drunk and could hardly get upstairs. |

preparations to be made | are of | ince | ‘ andi ; jare

‘hours a} in a |

cucing the car shortage, roads connect- ing the Illinois coal fields with St. Louis endeavoring to reduce the ‘free time’’ On coal held in the yards here. At present the companies make no ex- tra charge for car service on cars of Which are held in their yards and unloaded within 72 hours ‘after they are turned over the consignee. The ob- ject of the railroads now is .to reduce this time to 48 hours. If a car of coal 0a! (is not unloaded within 48 hours the con- | signee will have to pay $1 for each 24 of that free time. loaded in dealer excess A holds cars the full 72 would under the new have to pay $1 extra for should continue the prac- who now his hours system each car if ne tice. A vote on the proposition is now be- ing taken. through the St. Louis East- bound Traffic Association. A two- thirds majority is required. was said Wednesday that not all the roads have voted up to this time,-.but that is believed the change will be author- ized. If this is done -the new rule will co into effect 39 davs from the time the order is issued. The action of the railroads is: subject fo review by the Missouri Railroad and Warehouse Commission. In 1%4 when the roads “free time’ the commission that the change was illegal. forced them to restore the old schedule and to refund all of the extra money which thev had received while the rule was in effect. Coal dealers and manufacturers say that the effect of the proposed reduc- tion of the ‘‘free time’’ would be to in- crease the price of coal to consumers. lt of reduced the decided as it would put an additional burden of |} retailer. man - said cost on the A traffic patch: “The -additional be considerable. to the Post-Dis- dealers will If they wish to avoid paying for time which has heretofore been free they will have to increase their shed capacity. This’ will necessi- tate the making of new leases and the erection of new buildings at a large inf- tial outlay. At present many dealers hold their corl on track until: they can e | bing. OVER TO | ia ‘tended hy many guests. Tarr, said ‘Happy New Year’ to him. Then I retired, “The next morning I arose earlier than the otners to put some matting on the freshly painted kitchen the others came down. After that T went upstairs and was washing my hands in the bathroom when I[ heard my mother screaming and saving ‘Don't hit me, don’t hit me.” I rushed to her room. She was backing toward the door. Mr. Mueller was advancing . toward her, her. the night before. I drew it and I shot him.*’ Mrs. Sarah Elizabeth Mueller, the dead man and mother of his slayer, testified with great difficulty. She twice broke down, sobbing pitifully, as she told of vears of abuse and ill-treatment by the man whom her son killed. He Curseq His Wife. ‘“T’'ve been married to Mr. over thirteen years,’’ she Said. beat me often and never spoKe to without an oath. New Year's eve asked me to’ go out with him. I sented and went upstairs to dress. was tired from work and didn’t much care to go. He came upstairs and be- san abusing me because I was not dressed, Then he started to leave, say- ing he was‘ going to the barber shop. I told him we would not have time to go out if he did that, so he consented to wait until I was ready. “We left the house. We had walked several b¥ocks on Grand avenue when he asked me where I wanted to go, town or to Moeler’s. 1. said downtown, and he said he wanted to go through the park. I refused because the park is dark and cola and I have rheumatism. He leaned against a telephone pole and ‘He ve stayed there 15 minutes before I left , him and came home. “He came home about drunk. He. became very sick for a little while. The next morning he asked for clean clothing and I arose to get It fo him. He sat down on the side of his bed and began feeling in the pockets of his:trousers and his vest. He accused me of taking some money from his Pp rckets. I protested that I had not, and when I came nearer him, he tried to kick me In the face. T threw up my arm and caught the blow on my wrist. “‘tHle seemed to become perfectly raged and started at me, striking at me | backed toward the door. Once he struck me a glancing blow. I screained, 1 don't know: how manv times, and begeed him not to hit me. Then m) son''—Mrs Muller stopped burying her face in her hands and sob- After: several efforts she en- and the Freight Traffic Bureau Of | ued, “and my son shot him.’ BLIND BRIDE A PRISONER. Mother, Displeased, Feigned | Illness, Got Girl. Special to the Post-Dispatch. PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 2.—Displeased With the marriage of her blind ‘daughter to a blind musician of Camden, N. J., Mrs. Jeannette Robb of 1811 South Hicks street Saturday sent word to her daughter that she was very Ill and re- quested the immediate attendance of the daughter. The young bride, who i . wane , f recentiy married Jesse Dodds, respone find her mot her ed instantly | Enraged at the enjiovine her health. Subterfuge, Mrs. Dodds endeavored to return, to the home provided for her by her husband, but her mother refused to allow her to depart. Thinkine his bride lost Dodds came to this city and The police learned prisoner in her a writ of only to the bride was a home. «Dodds obtained corsus. ld ahve a las Man in Austin Capitol. AUSTIN, Tex.. Jan. 2.—Miss anham, daughter of Gov. Lanham, and - 7. & dward Cowart Connor of Dallas = ' Grace couple were presen’, he wecding a bridal receptiy1 wr* &-™% to 10 o'clock, woaicn Wis ‘ 1] hel nt- bride who Mies J.anham “¥s the fou th House ‘as beer married in the White Texas. Miss Daisy Stevens of a lifelong friend the ride. was bridemaid, and Fritz Lan- ride's brother, was best man in A will - ei siSter, | said | to; New York on the day of the-killing. but | his | young | } i NOwose floor before , wife of | Mueller | down- | midnight very | for | suddenly, eontin-= | | | | t

AMES. M'CRE *PEAN RAILWAY'S ~ HEW PRESIDENT First ‘Vice-President of the Western Lines Succeeds Late A. J, Cassatt,

|

NO CHANGE IN POLICY

He Promises to Conduct Sys- tem Under Methods Used | | | by Predecessor. PHILADELPHIA, Jan. £.—James Mce- |Crea of Pittsburg, first vice-president of ithe PePasyivania lines west of Pittsburg, ,Was today elected president of the Pennsylvania Railroad (Co. by the di- rectors of the latter corporation, to suc- | ceed the iate territory READ the SUNDAY POST- DISPATCH EVERY Sunday. not far from the palatial residence of Robert Pitcairn, the former superin- tendent of the Pennsylvania, and later resident assistant to President Cassatt. Mr. McCrea and his wife do not en- tertain. elaborately, as they have not the inclination and are not race] as wealthy. , a member cf the Du- Mr. McCrea is Clubs and spends - ‘ Cc yr Clubs oy Daag yp: quesne and Country he golf links of considerable time on the — f the latter. He is occasionally found in the billiard room at the Duquesne. 3 = iseeettesiinteiemnenllan BANDIT AAISULI A TANGIER PRISONER 7

PARIS, Jan. ?2.—Acording to a dispatch to the Petit Parisien ftom Tangier, Raisuli, the bandit, who was construct- ing walls at Zinat, was taken prisoner Tuesday and taken to Tangier. The of- BOYD'S 516, 518, 520 OLIVE ST. SEMI-ANNUAL CLEARING SALE COMMENCES TODAY. E are determined to make the first clearing sale in our new store a great success. It is unnecessary to dwell on the merits of these sales. The public knows they are: genuine. We leave the original price tickets on every article. We clean house twice @ year and during these sales offer many lines of new goods, without any profit. Notice some of the attractive bargains in our beautiful shpw windows. UNDERWEAR SHIRTS NECKWEAR grades grades at. 50e grades at....,.......88@ grades 75e grades at.....sccee. - BOG grades $1.00 grades at..........48e grades $1.25 grades at..........€5e grades $1.50 grades at..........98@ - and others. and others. NIGHT ROBES HOSIERY AND ee ee

MORE than ONE MILLION people in, the City of St. Louis and contiguous territory READ the SUNDAY POST- DISPATCH EVERY Sunday.

° aS rie te ay $1.25 $1.50 $1.75 $2.00 $2.50 NDERS 35 $1.00 $1.50 $2.00 $2.50 grades at 81.35 grades at........81.70 Others in proportion. SILK SUSPE 50e grades ..... grades Pe 25¢ 50¢ 7Se grades ...... 20% $1.00 grades ...... DISCOUNT and others. BATH ROBES SMOKING 4ACKETS 2 ()% DISCOUNT 20% DISCOUNT Mufflers and Dress Protestors 20% DISCOUNT T5e grades $1.00 grades $1.50 grades beeks and others.

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ae y 7 CA ; Ths<“ouple departed for the East Lifx Ho y 4 privte car. On thelr return they fae all a joke, T ae all Jo live in Dallas. : hen he would svopl) ply

‘

Page 10

i sinehmenennpianaad WEDNESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 2, 1907.

Pee Die OP Se ge Pan San ae, £8 oF

Es arrays | ik ST. LOUIS POST - DISPATCH. [Theodore Roosevelt on account of the enemies he founded by JOSEPH PULITZER Published by | ™*°*' ; 4 A - —_——_———_-06- --—__ The Pulitzer l’ublishing Co. 210-212 N. Broadway. : : Tae . If Congressmen find that their pay is not up to the increased price of living, they may reflect that they themselves.have increased prices by encourag- ing monopoly and high tariff rates. ee OH ANTI-GRAFT LAW. A law known as the prevention of corruption act goes into effect this month in England. It provides “heavy penalties for all illicit and un. declared commissions or discounts to which a cor- rupt interest can be attributed.” Mere tipping and open gifts are not prohibited. In the absence of details it is not easy to criti- cise. But the aim appears to be to give a statu- tory definition of what is loosely called graft, and prevent it by severe penalties. Law always lags behind the moral-sense and the moral sense does not take shape until considerable progress has been made under changing conditions. We have been doing business for 25 years under conditions almost entirely new, and, in conse- quence we have lost our moral bearings. Confusion of ethical ideas is the grafter’s opportunity, and he has certainly made the most of it in this country and in England. : Now that the moral sense has asserted itself, we may look for a return to order,-and the order will be established by law. This English act is in that direction, And we shall no doubt legislate to the same purpose. Insurance presidents who pay pol- icy holders’ money to political committees in the belief that they are benefiting the policy holders will learn that belief which is rooted in interest is not a safe mora] guide. From this grafter at the top to his fellow at the bottom, who betrays his em- ployer by making his own private “deals” with the customer, it is a long interval. But the nature of the wrong is the same in all. They are all swindling transactions, which offend the sense of decency and honor of every clean man. When they are well de- fined in the statutes and a few great examples are made, the entire business community will heave a sigh of relief and bless heaven that it is possible, thanks to the law, to be honest in a}] things without losing money by it.

Let us not become unduiy inmated because we are tu have the international balloon race. & & + rw

We may have a billion city before it is a mil- lion city. The estimates are extremely encouraging. a eae Dr, Tubbs is on band with a new and drastic anti- tipping bill, What if we made a mistake in not

ee ee passing his firsc? | ++ —____—__--

ARE RAILWAY MEN COMPETENT? The American railway manager has a world-wide reputation for ability and efficiency. His genius for admintstration is lauded at home and looked up to abroad as an example. He is credited with having mastered the great problems of transportation. Is the reputation deserved? Is the American railway executive a success, or, in the light of the facts, is he a monumental failure’ If the testimony of the stock ticker is taken as final his right to his laurels is indisputable. The railroad men of no other nation know so well how to exploit the financial side of railway develop- ment. ius genius in that line is unquestioned. In the matter of the physical development ot railway properties his record is less satisfactory. It is not too much to say that it is one of lamentable inefficiency. He does not run his trains on time or run them safely. He shows himself unable to pro- ‘vide cars to meet the wants of the general shipper or to move the staple freight which is the basis of # rai)road earnings. Wheat rots because there are a not enough cars to carry it to market and whole - Becommunities suffer from cold because the roads fail | eee ito supply them with coal. BF Hfe docs net provide sufficient tracks on which to _ “emove his trains. His signal devices do ‘not work. Be spends miilions on new terminals and dumps a | Biradnte of human lives through a_ drawbridge "yendered unsafe by the lack of a few dollars’ worth _ Sof repairs. He kills the president of his roaa in Se hi prifate car with as little compunction as the ind nig Ant passenger, and smashes Pullman sleepers ahooses with equal recklessness. He has made thé- cheapness of life on our railways a by-word of repron h wherever a knowledge of American affairs ea “a

a+. — wry

It is again time for the hunter to qua! before the Game Warden. EEE SSE ae Ce THE WORLO’S WORST HABIT. The New York Collector of Customs reports that the import business done through the port of New York in 1906 exceeds the total for 1905 by over $26,000,000. The total for 1906 is nearly a quarter of a billion. | This increase does not happen in import business only, but in all business. i It does not happen at the port of New York alone, but everywhere throughout the United States. It does not happen in the United States alone, but everywhere throughout the civilized world. The reports of the United States Bureau of Sta- tistics show that almost without exception every country of the civilized world, including the more

ie 6 wide J ble living is increasing the world’s business as it Pe TAFT. never increased before. Every man who is not cheated out of his living or killed as a result of the world’s worst habit, helps to make the world better and richer as far as he himeelt escapes control by the world’s worst habit. The world is still. 8uperstitious. “But civilization is gaining against superstition. As it gains, the world grows better, and better able to afford life that is actually civilized. : ——----—-— 9 © ____-_-_ ———-- With the country members sitting on the Sun- day lid it would be no easy matter to prize it up. hi Lh dy wry “CAT’S CRADLE.” Prof. ‘Frederick. Starr has a mind it cost. much money and much pains to develop. It is a scientific mihd, acute and comprehensive. , As he has just returned from Centra] Africa, he was asked for a statement on the reports of the “reign of terror” there, with massacre and torture as an incident of Colonial government. Under no circumstances, he said, would he discuss the “political aspects” of the situation. He had his * William H, Taft does not expect to be the Repub- lignt candidate for President in 1008, “if for no other on than ccause of what seem to me to be the, ou) 3 ns to my availability, which do not lessen With the continued discharge of my official duties.” Ambition should be made of sterner stuff. What are these objections to his availability which the Sec- Peectary of War construcs so pessimistically? > First, of course, is the corrupt Foraker-Dick ma- =~ a in the Secretary's own State, which will ,ex- _er ‘all its power to send an anti-Taft delegation fem Ohio in ..e next Republican convention. Next “ate the remnants of the old Hanna organization, Wich are already preparing to ‘round up .the negro | Wlegates in the South against any “administration idate.” This is a piece of political strategy tich ig erly a matter of finance. Then come the ogg who regard Mr. Taft's tariff views RES 5 “LAst. are the corporation elements’ in and out-o: ty Republican party, which hate Mr. Roosevelt afd 4 .rust his Secretary of War. They wii naturally thow ‘hemselves on the side of a al p and sane” candidate, : “This is the sum total of Mr. Taft's una*ajlability. ,. Un the ot her side of the ledger is an honorable career 2 ba just anu upright Judge, a brilliant yfecord *s aE -admirfistrator in fhe Philippines; ¢ Tespeetal.. | Pervice as Secretary of War, a reputation for grea;. fact, for exceptional! ability, for unimpeachable ig: ©, rity, and for intelligent radical sympathies tem. | ¢tadie .u detall, as they. play it in Africa. ‘ ored with a saner judgment than Mr. Roosevelt They cannot play it after they are massacred, to isually displays. wee sure. But why, when we have reached the high- “Tf the rank and file of the Republican party want [est d ent of mind through higher education . Taft, it ~ill have him, in spite of an army of ’ universities, should we talk of rs, tlarrimans and their like. The American t} , cal

He had found the origin of the game of “cat’s cradle” in Central Africa. They play it far up towards the headwaters of the Congo, where it could not have oer introduced from Europe or America. is Prof. Starr described the game of cat's

eo} have come to take fond delight in smashing eb Lins machines and tossing Wall street up in a

Think of all they have gladly forgiven in opinions, but he had made an important discovery. |

= ON TAP . Done on the Eve of a New Session by a Post-Dispatch Cartoonist. _POST-DISPATCH'S DAILY BDITORIA

A) j = if | / / i Uf == | Sl Ce 0! | ll |

(ome) T Oo | | MISSOURI , LEGISLATU® P = ” WY = ” HN ptecens \\. - Pup 3 @ SA Phim, % = SALARY ba INCREASE | “** — Fru

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*

~ JUST A MINUTE | With Post-Dispatch WOMAN CANNOT LIVE ALONE | oe Written for the Post-Dispatch BY NIXOLA GREELEY-SMITH.

—

i Poets and Humorists |

a CCORDING to a story of the news yesterday, the A Martha Washington Hotel, founded for and conse- erated to the exclusive use, of lqaely woman, does not pay, and,is about to be turned into a place of lodg- ing and ent¢rtainment for more remunerative man. By so doitty itis merely following the example ot } ever/Médicated to the service o! JANUARY 2. I am dying, Egypt, dying— I can sse tha mighty piles Of cigarettes in boxes Overlooking all the Niles, Put your slender arm about ime, Ere the sun of life shall set— It’s thirty hours, my Egypt, Since I touched a cigarette. itemise nearly every hostelry woman-in New York. Bed Ya “It igs not well for matr to live alone,” the Bible telis us. It is absolutely impossibie fer woman to live alone— individually or collectively. ‘ Women don’t like exclusive association with their own sex. It haS always been surprising to me that a sufficient number willing to pretend they did could be gathered together to fill a woman's hotel. . | Jo look and talk and feel our best we require the stimulus of admiration, and -this the least responsive man offers in larger measure than the most appreciative I am dying, Egynt, dying— I can hear upon the breeze The stern muezzin calling From the mosque among the trees. I can see the waters shining Where the ib'!s wedes about— O Egypt, Egypt» Egypt, I've been thirty hours without.

woman. For if we look our best for our admiring sister, what does she do? Does she not go away and copy our hat or imitate our colffure,’ solaced all the while by the realization that the lace on our new waist is imitation? If we tallic our best to her, is she not making mental notes of our clever speeches all the while to get them off on Tom or Harry or George as her own? I.am dying, Eevpt, dying — I can see the lotus bloom In the onses of desert Far away toward Khartoum. I can see the houris dancing In the wild Sahara wide-—- O Egypt, dearest Egypt, I've been thirty hours denied. Muny of us with a mean desire not to provide a needy sister with our ovn ammunition put on the conversational brakes the moment the last man disappears. For charitable as we may be with our purse, we are justifiably atingy with our mental store. Give our last cent to the poor lady who needs? Why certainly, here it is! But please Spare us our latest epigram. Well, won't spare it if we let her have it. Moreover, she won't give us credit for it. Just as we are about to spring it on our best young man, he takes the wind. out of our sails by teiling it to us as the clever thing I am dying, Egypt, dying— I enn see the minarets Of Cairo, blessed Cairo, Where they make the c'garettes. I am dying, Egypt, dving— See the shadows press about: I could not live and have vou, And I cannot live without. ate sneé Miss Jones said to him this afternoon. We distrust each other too much really to enjoy each other's society in the comradely sure-of-myse'f-and-you sort of way that makes association with men easy. TUBBS When women are thrown constantly together, without the learning and inspiring presence of man, their swords are rust, their brains are dust and life is a—well, it’s a woman's hotel. The sourest pessimist could say no more o*% it. Representative Tubbs is more than ever convinced there is virtue in his. anti-tipping bill. He has wnrepared it Or @ second presentation to the Mis- sour) Legislature. | Tubbs has a sort of a washday name, | but he has a p3yday head on him. The tip is an imposition which the Ameri- can people aré\not long to abide. The New York Press observes that the most noteworthy feature of restaurant life in that city in 19% was the enormous growth of that type of restaurant where there are no tips. The same revolt has been apnarent in St. Louis. The taurants where tips are not given have come to the front in a way that leaves no duubt as to the reason. The tip has become worse than un- popular. It is offensive. It -has been made offensive by the human rutabaga who pays the waiters carfare or laun- cry money and expects his patrons to make up the difference between that and a decent living. It has been made doubly offensive by_ half-baked persons of superior wealth who set the pace at a mile a minute because they want bet- ter service and more bootlicking than the average person can afford or would care to command In an unfortunate imement for uy all, the,;waiter finds him- self hit:-between the eyes with a buckorj} Jo a pint of small change. and always after that the knight of the Confused

IS THIS THE GREATEST PEOPLE’S MOVEMENT? Emerson Hough in the Outing Magazine.

HiE greatest story of the day is the story of the Canadian Northwest, Tales of new lands are always interesting; but this is the chronicle of the last great trek; the trek into the last of the new lands, at least of the North American continent. It is the greatest people movement the world ever saw; greater than the.migration of the Aryans, the Cimri, the Goths. Silently, irresistibie, with an unparalleled rapidity, the people are moving forward and occupying new lands, even as they did the forests of Europe long ago, the forests of the Appalachians since then. This army of wayfarers bears banners; few are its trumps and drums. Atilla the Hun lea his savage clans over an old empire and laid waste its cities, that no blade of grass might grow behind his horse's feet. This rées- no boasting grass grow where but one grew before. It is well-nigh the last army of homeseekers the world will ever see march into unconquered lands. Here- after wé must ravage and lay waste ‘if we would occupy, Must extirpate a people to make room for us, wipe clean a country in the Orient or else- where, and set on the law of might as between man and man. ereat trek to the Northwest is no battle march, 6ther than the ever-joyous marching of man to do battle with the Wilderness, with the out-of-doors, Tt lays waste no homes, put builds homes anew. It makes place for the strong, but there is no feud tax to follow. It is the mightiest as well as the most peaceful conquest of the conquering Anzlo-Saxbn race. M°re tha that, it is the swiftest.

Order of Porcelain Juggiers works POINTED PARAGRAP around the table, exuding: from his ; HS presumptive person large and initolera- that men Marry is counterfoir ble expectations. : Tubbs is in advance of his time, but we wish him well. He is a heavyweight. HJe tips the beam has not been tipped in Missouri in a long time. OTS of the money y » ‘tea 1? * SS | A man’s good judgment usually shows up the day afte. ke a specialty of posing as horrible examples. Most people would fall short if measured by the golden rule. When words fall a woman in an argument she resorts to tears. \When a mother gives a child a sponge bath she useg a wash ras. the knack of converting noor advice into Some men Ot

as it

good cin al ie naan ae Courtesy. The Parvenu stood It, stand It no longer. ‘James,’ he cried out, piteously, ‘‘tell me the worst. You find my table man- nérs execrable.” But his New Butler, bowing first with stately condecension, only replied: “As a matter of professional courtesy, Hi cannot hentertain, much less hex- press, hany hopinion which might seem in hanyway to refiect on my predeces- sor ‘ere.”’

ee Some lawyers have coin. Men having. Even an optimist is apt to backsilde when he has a poij on the back of

till he could wish they didn’t have any harder times than boys think they are his neck: Our idea. of an impossible man is one who hasn't a bit of foolishness in his make-up. a And when a man bumps up against hard luck he always blames some other fellow: for shoving him. Most people find fault with their neighbors in neighbors who find fault with them. After being let in on the ground floor of a big deai a sometimes discovers that some otner chap crawled in through the cellar window. order to get even with

silent.— | army of peace has for its purpose the simple one of making two blades of But this

And bowed again and was

Pucx.

me FROM Ti i |

ReMedy: Improve the Police Service. To the Mditor of the Post-Dispatch. Noting an article in your paper about carrying revolvers and other weapons, ».¥ould like you to print our opinion. We agyee with the article in every respect, with the exception of the revolvers. Our police and watchmen carry them. Now | we ask what is to prevent a thief from stealing up behind the watchman, strik- ying him on the head and robbing the house or whatever is being guarded. You will say tie watchman is prepared for such action by keeping his eyes open, bécause he is watching for thieves. The man that carries the revolver for actua! defense against robbers and not for the foclish fancy of carrying such weapons aS was stated is, or should be, prepared for such action also, and is in most cases as watchful when he is on the street at night as the officer or night watehman. In our neighborhood, which is only 4700 south, if it occurred to a highwayman to rob anyone he could do so_ without any interference on the part of the police. A policeman is seldom seen during the day, much less at night, In our eslimation any person under those circumstances is justified in carrying-a revolver, and we fail to see why a re- sponsible person who does not frequent such places as are mentioned should surrender his right to self-pro*ection for the sake of some weak-minded or hot-headed people who carry them just because they think St'’s smart or don’t know how or when to use one. READERS. What to Do With the Boy. To the Editor of the Poat-Dispatch. I am a discouraged mother. I have & boy 10 years old and I am very anxious to keep him in schvol, so I have been working in a factory. So many say to me: ‘You are too old to be working here.”” I am nly 40 years old and 1 am not working there because I like it. I would much rather do housework, but when I apply for housework they say, “OQ, the boy.’ And my neighbors say ! have a good boy. I had him in a home and his health was so I had to take him out. Now, can anyone tell me what to do with the boy? M. 8S. Paving Material. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. As a citizen of Chicago, and interested from an engineering standpoint in street paving, I noticed two communications in your paper, one signed by George C. Snyder and one by “X,"" which clipping I enclose. X ig woefully mistaken about thé success of the creosoted wood aving in Chicago and Mr. Snyder is woefully mis- taken about tts durability. Creosoted wood blocks were laid on Michigan boulevard in front of the Audyorium Hotel, and on the Rush Street Bridge. five or six years ago. They are quieter and smodéther than asphait, and in spite of the fact that they are both downtown. heavily traveled streéts, that on Rush Street Bridge be- ing by far the heaviest traffic in the city, and probably heavier traffic than any you have in St. Louis, they are in excellent condition. Probably your correspondents . weré thinking of the oid, round, cedar blocks. untreated, of which Chicago, at one time, had many miles, and which were not successful, Again, Mr. Snyder says that the dif- ference in the draft of a load is 3 per cent in favor of asphalt, except when the the streets are frozen. In this Mf: sit mai is mistaken as the tests made in Chieago during the Worid’s Fair, unde? the direction of the experts of the Ex- position, and published in the r show tliat it is easier to hay! 4 load ove? wood blocks than it is over asphalt, ex- cept during cold or frozen weather w they are about the same. Our expertence in Chicago, with the treated, long leat, yellow pine hiock# properiy laid. is that under heavy traffie they maintain a smooth surface jongé? than granite. Cc. 8. WILLIAM Chicago, Dec. &. This Clears Up the Whole Matter. To the Editor of the og Made . 1 was much surprised ta note thet eminent men talk so about adam aad

| Eve and that tney give time to such foolish debate. y they eanin piace a. Adam him itke chee which self w make | oman w oe her °° as lost. bo the gin of when ye this sin he has free will to ch If he is tempted

' like Adam was. M — ;and other preparations ured externally, ‘such

a L 2 32 a The Arts of Satan Too Well do Came Qut in the Open With a White Badge on His Breast. | : Written % the Post-Dispatch By Ripley D. re- ‘66 ELL, sui,” W marked Col, Thurs. T. Tod- hunter, resolutely, “a reckon I'm in the minor- ity, and maybe some peo- ple will class me among the stiff-mecked and un- regenerate whose souls are not in tune with the spirit of the season, guh, but I ain’t done no swear- ing-off this New Year’s— and I don’t intend to do any, suh. “I swore off last year, if you remember, suh, and after eighteen days of the dad-blamedest suffering * that ever a son of Old Adam was called upon to endure, I was knocked bodily from the water-wagon by my defeat for the presidency of the Jefferson Club, and that. taught me a lesson, suh. It may be that, between you and me and the gatepost, I'm going to try to be a better men, and it may be, too, that I'm going to do my level best to cut out as much of old John Barley- corn as ig possible to frail mortality of my make-up and Kentucky traditions, suh, but I'm not shouting my resolutions from the house-top, suh. I'm whisper- ing ‘em to myself, suh—and if I cdn only keep the whole thing a dead secret from the Original Sin that Satan puts in all our bosoms, suh, I'll pull through and play a trick on human nature that'll work better than fighting it in the open, suh. “The great trouble is, suh, that the surest way in the world to make a man want a drink is for him to swear off and say that he ain't a-going to drink any more, suh. It’s human nature, suti—the poor old human nature that’s made up so largely of Original Sin and the promptings of Satan, suh. I can fool myself and keep from dallying with whiskey punches and hot apple toddies and other delusions of that kind, suh, for any length of time, just so long as I don’t go through the mental process of swearing off, suh, but just let me say, ‘Get thee behind me, Satan--I'm free white and twenty-one and I ain't going to waste no more time on you and your evil pways!’—and I'll be dadfrazgzled if the jig ain't up right then and there! I'm licked the next minute, just as sure as shooting, suh—I know it, becant®s I've had too many wrasties with Satan in my time, suh. He can down me in a fair fight year In and year out, suh. “And that’s why, if I fight him at all this year,. I’m a-going to fight him under cover. Mind you, © don’t say I’m going to put up such a fight—tf {t's possible, I want to keep any such intention a secret even from myself—but I'm just sorter hinting at the possibilities of 197 if everything goes right. Col. Thurs. T. Todhunter, suh, is proceeding silently and unostentatiously on his appointed course, suh—make- ing no promises, taking no pledges, not saying to him. self nor to nobody else what he is or what he ain't a-going to do, suh. But you keep your eye On him, suh, between now and the next New Year's Day, suh. “It may be, suh, that one of the greatest moral victories of the age is about to be won, suh—but I

ain't naming np names nor giving no Pparticyjara, jsuh. A nod is as good as a wink. to a blind’ horse, suh.” “1 é g TO POST-DISPATCH:: READERS Look in Sunday efition for answers requir- ing more than a few lines. Write but one ques- tion.. Sign but one initial. Legal uestions must be simple. No bets decided. Business addresses not given. Address “Answers,” Post- Dispatch; postal cards, if convenient, a el tl

E.—David Warfield is David Warfield. STRANGER.—St. Louis is in no county. G. W. P.—Write Geo. M. Cohan, New York. E. K.—Estimated population of St. Louis, and upward. . H. S.—Never say “I seen.” “T have seen.”’ DICK.—Robert Burns died July 21, 17%; Thomas» Moore, Feb. 25, 1852. . OLIVE.—Bay rum alone is not likely to Keep your hair from falling out. M.—For zinc etching see Scientific American Cyclo- pedia, Public Library. GARRICK.—Blanche Bates at Garrick March &, two weeks; ‘“Shulamite,”’ Feb. 3. A. B.’C.—You might try a paste of fuller’s earth or chalk for grease on Russian pipe. G. E.—There is no State law requiring a first-class restaurant or saloon to serve negroes. S—For all information in regard to public lands write General Land Office, Washington, D. C. Z.—If your face becomes red in spots after dinm- ner, it may be because you have eaten heartily, ANX.—Oct. 28. 1905: Olympic, ‘Sergeant Brue:” Garrick, ‘The Girl and the Bandit; Century, Dock- stader’s Minstrels. | | L.—Serve with fried oysters bread and butter, 4 stuffed potatoes, pickles, olives ‘and for gweets, cake and ice. HEN.—We know of no sparrow bounty pald now. Formerly, in Illinois, a bounty of 2 cents was paid for each sparrow head. TAXPAYVER.—World's Fair bonds are not different from others. They must be paid when due, and until that time the interest must .be paid. GREENHORN.—When lovers cease to love it Is pyoper that they return each other's letters. Both fave written foolish things which might be read by others if the letters were kept. , _C.—For yellow complexion: Pure olive oil @m food; lemonade an hour before breakfast; exercise in open air; fruits in morning. Avoid pastry, tea, coffee, Spinach has been recommended. J. M.—8.—Length of Missouri River from confluence of Jefferson, Madison and Gallatin rivers, 2005 miles; from source of Jefferson, about 3000 miles, Missiast pi, 2000 miles—some say 31M. Nile, 3975. Amazon, PEGGY.—Disproportionableness and disestablish-. mentarianism are about the longest English words, and there is a long medical word, methylbenzoine- - thoxyethytetrahydropyridinecarboxylate. A Greek word, meaning burgoo, has 169 letters. NIRSE.—While you are waiting to be 21, may be a nurse, you should learn all about cooking oo | all kitchen and laundry work. Learn everything about bed-making—how to make a bed while a pa- | tient is in it. Read and re-read works on physiology, E.—We find nothing in the main text of pure food law providing for publication of contents or tn- lenta of facial preparations (lotions, ¢os > as corn All drugs used must be pure — 700,000 Say “ I saw” or coffee; that you 2 ¢ salves, footease, etc. | and up to standard y CONSTANT.—Prepared chalk: Rub 1 Ib. chalk with sufficient water. added gradually. until reduced very fine powder; then put this into a lara with water, agitate well, and, after short in pour off the supernatant water, still turbid, tnt her vessel, and let the suspended powder su nes are prepared by machinery. ‘

of ab get Ht ’ : in, me is t ie ofl. ' A. G.—As to conviction, for pin ge of a ee is common-law wife taking ce 7 ng : Post-Dispa ~~ . . = uestion Aes n . to Jan Ase Aadletan Geo. "oketasen and F nows of any such Didactic Dadblamer K nows the oe. ‘ie ‘ ft * : es = r ~ iy Sa eco ; yr eet . jae, y e- ‘“ heey ge Se che . SRD epee Ge Tae Ze ?

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Fritzi the Scheff successful Vietor Herbert, Fish, that American Amer.can-mide BAUTIFUL who ¢ B Modiste,”’ music by Mrs. Stuyvesant world, and that finish to anvthing it, in private life, but is now of fashion in the Miss Scheff deny that In faci, sire t she bought her beloved Vienna last fal But, Wardrobe is mace in America; and not only of local ifacture but A we'!l-dressed wv this to her and COoOMeC turned out abroad only call d ro € herseif, as she is not qictator title dor ~ admits: tha an of time her great tlon of furs and gowns ts in perfect hat fat pocketbeuk. Miss Way of expensive furs, minks is worth a min sTYTIG*) Bi furs a's dresses, S. heff her insom. and Kings r white fox and baby of Pussian sables. but tne lamb, probably most huge and {is adorned with clusters of animals’ the stole, erniine, When Which is eight feet long, is Miss. Scheff is seen in beginning Monday night, she will be s company that inc’udes William leo. Mars, Claude Gillingwater. Bianche Morrison, E Fassett, Ada dance, Ina L.a Mora i) Tries agree “ gowns upon to of many of he S}) o many luckily CO lew She skin, mink and otter, and stoles and muffs galore of silver her most treasured possession is a unique set Pruet ie, lloward to the Olympic next week i1 “M.le. hy Henry Blossom of St. Louis, that high American authority, are the best dressed in the workmanship and extra author- opera with women sunerier in cut, sneaks with are Mics Scheff noted for the exquisite gowns which she wears world a “ mimic work. made in Paris. assortment from there, and also says that a part of her of her most charming gowns are represent in the the Blossom-Herbert r garments are exiensive | large native design. attention to combina- gust pay as much care must be taken that the mony, This presupposes, of course, a wants in the chinchillas and moleskin, seal- tawny lynx, of year wiat she ermines, able to afford ition of sab'es, coats of fON, has several muff is while with The tails, lined country. pendant and is the and ekins valuable in faces made of i4 “Mlle. Modiste’ at the Olympic next week, upported by a_ brilliant Dillingham Walter Perciva!l, George Schraeder, (*hambers, Josephine Zartiett, Meade, Bertha Holiy and the charming The play itself comes heralded as comic opera in iis best, Lrighfes: and most modern development, combining the delights of harmony, action, Miss E! Vi Peo, incident and ee (‘rane Olympic this Mid-Week Amusement Notes. At the Garrick Theater,. con:mencing next Monday night, Mary Mannering Will be seen in her new plav, *Giorious Beisy.’ This will mark the first pro- duction in this city. “Glorious Betsy” is by Rida Johnson Young, an American author, who, dur- ing the past year has sprung into sig- nificant importance with the great suc- cess that came to her comedy, ‘‘Brown oi Harvard.’ The story of “Glorious Hetsy"’ concerns the romance and love @ffairs of Elizabeth Patterson, that dashing Baltimore belle, whose charm and beauty won the heart of Jerome Bonaparte, brother of the Emperor of France, during his visit to America in 1803. This play, which is classed as a romantic comedy, is thoroughly Amer- ican in atmosphere and treatment and is said to be a most striking blending of love and sacrifice. Sam 8S. and Lee Shubert are said to have given the new play a magnificent production und have surrounded the star with a superior company. In support of Miss Manner- ing are Misses-Adora Andrews, Maud Hosford, Gertrude Clemens, Alice But- ler, Messrs. Robert Warwick, Douglas J. Wood, Herbert Carr, Wallace Shaw, E. J. de Verney, H. S. Hadfield, Edgar Baume, Harold de Becker. Reginald Barlow, James A. Dickson. William Bonelli, J. Edward Trevor, Theodore Maclean and Edward‘ Earle. David Warfield in ‘“‘The Music Mas- ter’ is the dale present attraction. popularity of ‘rhe Virginian" as a book, the exceptional success of the play and the excellent portrayal of the hero by Dustin Far- num will make the coming engagement f the Kirke La Shelle company at the Centur? rext week an eagerly looked- for event. The stage adaptation was made by Kirke La Shelle with the as- sistance of the author, and ts a faith- ful picture of the main episodes of the novel, accurately presenting the rapid- ly vanishing customs and life on the plains in the- early . ‘86s. The part of the Virginian, as played by Dustin Farnum, is known to be a dramatic gem. He has «abundantly proved itis fitness for this character, and his striking personality, intense dramatic force and personal magnetism have had much to do with the great success of this romance of the West. The production is the same elaborate outlay-—-freshly treated—seen last sea- gon. and the locale of the play gives opportunity for an exceHent scenic dis- lay. Amone the players in support of Mir. Farnum are Frank Campeau, Ben- nett Musson, J. R. Furlong, Harry Hol- liday, C. R. Gilbert, Frank Nelson, Ma- bel Wright, fillian Corbin and Eleanor Wilton. “The College Widow” Century. Vocal®ation. William the and at The wonderful is now at the & “Tittle Johnny Jones,” the musical comedy hit, from the pen of George M. Cohan, will occupy the Grand Opera Hiouse next week, starting with a mati- nee Sunday. The success of “Little Johnny Jones” in this country has been. remarkable Tt has enjoyed big runs in Philadelphia, Chicago and New York. It has also been presente? as far West as the Pa- cific Coast, and everywhere greeted with enthusiasm. Mr. Cohan has written two other musical plays” since producing “Little Johnny Jones.”’ namely, ‘‘Fortv- Five Minutes From Broadway,” and “George Washington Jr...’ but many dramatic reviewers have gone on record as saving that “Little Johnny Jones” {s atil] “t= heet effort. . : Bobby Barry wil! be seen here as the jockev. The balance of tho cast. including Tom Tew'is in his famous creation of “The Unkrown,” will be the Kame as have) assisted in its presenta- tier since tts first production, George Sidney, in “‘Busv Izzv’s Vaca- tion.”’ is the current offering at he Grard. The Columbia will have the strongest and mest expensive attraction next ‘week that it has had durine its. ten wears’ existence. Jt is none other than Mre. Lanstry. Suprorted by Arthur dtelmes Gore and Hubert Carter, she Will preeent a one-»ct nine entitled “Pe- tween the Nicht*%ll and the Licht,’ by Graham Fall. The piece ts said to be well suited to Mrv. lLanetrv's gifts. and she plaved to canecityv with it at every performence recentiv in the large East- ern vaudeville theaters. Her salary for the week Is by far the lareest éver paid in vaudeville anywhere in the world and is said to be more than twice as much as the President of the IU'nited Ftates receives for the same length of time. Other promfsing week's program are comedian with many and Cady, headliners numbers on Nat Haines, ‘‘the imitators:”’ Rice of German com-

A te RIN —— (The highest honor) Awarded to ‘is Jeffreys in “She Stoops to Conquer” next are in “Playing the Ponies; the Ari- bos, Kuropean noveity acrobats; Carl- mell and Harris, in an aristic Singing and dancing specialty; Allan Snaw, the worlds premier coin and card manipu- lator; Berry and Berry, “the merry mu- sical monarchs,’ and new Kinodrome | pictures. Mary Week's edy,

Norman is the topliner of this biil. Fulda’s model comedy, (Friends of You), Sunday night at Odeon by the German siock Company. cast is composed of the stars of company. ‘Ihe comedy is one of * most delightful ever written for any stuge. It exploits a s:mple episode in most artistic and pieasing manner. Jirector Welb will stage the work. Ludwig Jugenfreunde”’ nroduced next De

For the first and oniy time this sea- ihe sale of tickets for an attraction Olympic Theater will be opened week in advance of the first per- formance. This exception is made in the case of Henry W. Savage's produc- tion of the Pueeini grand opera, ““Mad- am Butterfly.”” Owing to the numerous inquiries regarding seats, Manager Short consented to begin a prejiminary sale for the opera season at Bollman’s next Monday morning... The sale will con- tinue at this musie store until the fol- lowing Wednesday evening, the regular sale opening at the Olympic box office Tnaursday morning, Jan. 1), ‘‘“Madam Butterfly’ opens a tthe Olympic Sun- day, Jan.) 18.

tician’’ comes to the Imperial next week, beginning with Sunday matinee. The offering is said to be a musical comedy of a most entertaining character, with many novel features, and a good pro- duction is) promised, Lottie Williams in ‘‘My Tom-Boy Girl” is at the Imperial this week. “A Millionaire’s Revenge’ will’ be Havlin’s offering next week, beginning its engagement Sunday afternoon. It is a melodrama, said to be of thrilling in- terest, with many exciting § situations and striking scenic effects. “$10,000 Reward” is the present Hav- lin bill.

| The Morning Glories Company comes ito the Gavety next week, begirnine with Binday matinee. Burlesque and specialty | }eatures will constitute the program of entertainment. “The Lid Lifters’ are at the Gayetv this week. Pea neem coal The management of the “Little Johnny Jones"’ Campany announces that 2” vari-colored gas balloons will be liberat- ed at the Grand Onera House at noon next Monday. Each balloon wil]! earrv a message, and 25 of the 2 will have two orchestra seats for a performance of the play attached. [t is exnected that the concert by the New York Symphony Orchestra. under Walter Damrosch's leadership, at the Gideon next Tuesday evening, for the benefit of the Under-Age Free Kinder- garten Association of St. Louis. will be one of the biggest financial and artistic successes of the entire season. An ex- cellent~program will be offered, Mr. Leon Rennay, in private life Mr Rene Papin of St. Louis, and of international reputation as a singer will give a_ song recital at the St. Louis Woman's Club at 1] O'clock next Tues- Cay morning. The affair js under the patronage of many of the leading so- ciety women of St. Louis and will ‘iia of much distinction. 3 ; a on ma Kalhnass, the Greek boy magician. will have,a benefit at the Olympic Theater next Sunday night. Much local interest is being manifested, and the advance sale is said to have been go heavy as to indicate that every seat in the house will be taken. tT: The Innocent Maids Company comes to the Standard Theater next week he. ginning with Sunday's matinee Two musical comedy playlets wil] pe sented and an excellent olj5 Ville acts. ‘‘Miss New York Jr." js Standard. ND cae earn Considering a Change. From the New York Sun. Lucy caused her mistress a lot worry by receiving the attentions now at the of hotel. ‘Really, girl's mistress told her, “Tt would too bad to see Lucy tn love wi ried man.’’ Speak to her she did, but to her surprise she saw Lucy parading the board walk the next evening in the th a mar- jing day Lucy was taken sever task. ‘“Ihucy,”’ said her miS8tregs Reverely. « thought I told you that ha married already.” “Yes'm,”’ replied Lucy knows that. eins A\ Remarkable Monastery. At Sot6vetsk, in markable fortified closed on every Kranite boulders nearly a circumference. The monastery {tself is very strongly fortified. 1, | ely that man is But he's Cissatisfied e

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Frém the Londou AGANINI although’ he mace did not receive the sacrament medical reasons which the doctor stated in writing. The Bishop refused Chris- tian burial to the body, the appealed te the Nice tribunal, which up- neld the Bishop, but a further was made to Rome. During the incompletely deposited at tii the coffin’ was removed to a lazarett) at Villefranche, ities there determined to get rid of it, and he 184, confession and embalmed, was thence body, hospital From formed _by the refuse coming fr mill. Cessoles, a oil friend of Paganini, body, which he earried alc did by the to remove the night, having it shore in a storm to the Can St. Hospice. Hiere it was buried and remaine’ two vears, when the great son determined to take body to Genoa to be buried there. refused admittance come originally lr eon. iim . re an oe et a Ne SAVE PLUMBERS’ BILLS l p-to-Date Pumper -— clears ob- etructed water pipes Force © 3 * + aie X, * - a y x “— SAINT LOUIS, | Per Ea + YORK. Faetery, Cooper Square, 7 aj Boston Steam Deatal 0 Removed to 318-00 Olive Barr's. | BRIDGEWORK, - — 4 - 4 r “ in ; eee Be. suced ee: es Sas EE Fase ae ae ai Bri: REESE 2 A AE PS SP

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2 | | ‘ision, but could not put Douglas : ‘ | Im rovement of the Batters a a Rn waicn Bob wae discovered by the; oe Onereaiter Moffet’s: lett arm? was 0-6 @-—_—_——_ - | the chempionship, but Teith has beer 23 4 . TER professor, the characteristics of the | never of much use to him. He d'sio- | playing. Beod post and may be. ab. nes % | | , ss cotines oo. Of , , ‘ory | cated his shoulder battering the Gibral- ; to break Scott s straignt str ng o@ : ig? aa { AF NEXT TOURNEY bean showed that the owner was very | tar of the Dougias, and it kept slipping | GQY FOLK GETTING INQUISITIVE; WANTS TO KNOW | tories which he has won up to date ‘. Py se Aa “se long on the “luncheon gratis. In other! 5.5 on him in subsequent fights until | ° ‘ 3 | The match gaine, which tv We be 1M ; | polnis, will be started at $:3).

words, the free-lunch bump was more] he was obliged to retire from the ring. ; some of the clubs that areythere couid ke no boxing of any kind | ’ When the American Bowling Congress } jn, + 1 th sther wy P aving * fair dint of.resolutely and Unless taragh Fi ress portant than all the other projections]. Having by fair dint | 4 in & P . 7 ee : alias c ” “gp . holds its annual convention and tour-) by a ratio of a million to one. ‘he) literally facing adver:*ty - Douglas) planning to bring off amateur boxing i ha aes — ee Sager ether bs jorge ee ae ; ide nament St. Louis ir — eye.) crimes that Bob perpetrates around the; amassed :a competence and became an { bouts are very careful not only as tO] og nine. a Promise of a-number| erweight, added the scalp of Willits Ban Johnson, president of the Amerfi- | Griffith released to Chicago, hit the}? in St. Louis in March Augus- ( hand-out slab in the Frisco every after-| instructor of physica! culture. He owns ( —— wit . Par) 3. prominent members of the M. A. C. McNamara of Chicago to his string : ) REAPER WOUL Slaw . v. : : caaeet : ; conduct the contests, but also/ that Strictly armateur * contests only 3 n Léague, will be in St. Louis the! toboggan |/for 98 points in his batting} tus Herrmann for president of the noon when the chef deals out the' a gymnasium and a. working brand of / how the) a i of victims in three fast rounds last va : persuade }as to who they admit, there is a good| Would be put on at the club and that/ night at Cripple Creek. McNamara Y Lit

hg . and slid Ho , ‘ i SCC £ j Ve s3 ree > 12% . ‘ . “2 ‘ , : = ‘ ic ‘ > ‘ o f “ latter part of the week ta join some eighth aS pty n from second fo fifts American Bowling Congress, Cincin- \ pickled gcat are something terrific. For } etre thes oer eos hs ee .\" cel every precaution would be. taken to | ‘Hine : 1 toble a hard . ws | * . 7 P ‘ ; m . . ‘ 4 _ earet . ; ¢ a : » , oe 9 ,' ; ai as ‘oO oo 4 " . ~% > . sy . . . « . ras wy \* z; es ‘friends in a hunting trip for a few days Hans Wagner idtawoveal nati for the 1968 convention will be the te : tire lg gg his entire Bg se tyr ~ nsec a tc ne advance ic diligent at- | chance that the sport will be entirely avold an accident that the club wap al- | ri 7 ee eee wn Blt ee ° ; — ‘ ee ; By epee submerge I sea of corne eef and); Years 3 in & o Bin Ceepeur 4 REEL IS Sie Ae ° . Deaton ‘om- : , i 1@ ¢ al- | fg ling. , wok reve 7 before attending the meeting to arrange Hans Wagner, the National Leazue slogan of the Cincinnati bowlers. vey third OS ae eae | & : a in Isp, vet fell off 38 noints. Ievi- en = : . ‘ : ; and several chunks of atmosphere that ea r on a tg ope ; embers to t! boxing show except Tv Snow but the police raided his startec Oo Tinia! 1S man. ab = , i en bout the length o i ; . ~ et é; more than a hundred clubs, it was 1} ph igh | ir a the meeting comes off as far as year, « ppec O can Bowline Congress. Mr. Herrmann (Summer, however, when the yaime 18 , ixre cle ; Tis for dough he wants / handle their men. r & , and as far as thé bytace and had 91 . 6 ‘8 sumptive clerk. ‘Ti A whether some of the small cluvs that; b's opportunity and drove ja ste ght

y0ints less this year], rye iin te, aw ‘ > >. - t ‘ g : I rank Chance 4 2 . f ¥ me More imsrovement th } . me : relapsed, As to the size of the leading Cneinnatians were assured of the n * TONOPAH, Jan. 2.—It's back to the A es ne. . ; i Stewart of the Board of Police Com # Soa Rag than thelr National averages, however, the standard was not! , ‘ : - oml ; ‘fident of the outcome. missioners. Mr. Stewart, in turn, sent PAR UC brethren. as Se tay pate . by 19 ha yaa ’ National nation of Charlies J. Kauffman for the stage now for Joe Gans. He will leave | Por seven rounds Gans snarred with a lette r to the Missourl A. C. wanting HC . oY ; - Pag vaste _ FU, ree sN AL c res] °yY H ~ VAS | a Ccive : P ' ‘ P - ,inesc SY fs + ° . tis epere ie no need for any erudite ex- League players, Ewing, McGinnity and] > eee: Pa ee ee ee here today or.tomorrow to take up his ' Herman, taking things easy and block-| 1, pnow how it was that In an amateur nation of the existing condition. It Siegle,, each lost ‘over a hundred points A 24-Hour Contest. a there he left | im&_ the Kid's swings. In the eighth), au¢ only supposed to be a sparring alam Jtheatrical engagements Ww round he fiddled around until Herman imatch. with big gloves, for points, that Might be argued that the N +e ational this vear’ As i y erie: ‘. Manager 7) } > £ e pitching was better this yeat: on s year. As in the American League, Manager Johnson of the De Soto al- off to begin training. Aside from that | backed into a corner, and then it only}? shaw, cald have his’ jaw. trots.

cjust Right” Clothing or Hen and Couns Lif ce

suunch that broke his jaw, in 24 out of he other hand. it m . set | ome batter tied his average of the year] leys is giving a 24-hour bowling con- 's to settle. the question. Bad Raga ais ’ so onably chat sige be argued, just! before. Gibson was the man. Wiltse of] ,.. Np “ ‘" he has no plans in sight and does not Loom two prt went to the hoor fall- rhe club reniled that Schneider's in- UR entire stock of Men’s and tens hette, oe American League! the New Yorks, one of the best hitting | '®St for ten 2-man téams composed of fter his title next = en a iia thee Gans knew that 1: | Jury was an accident. In fact Schneider ' _ 4 tt eT. St =) ‘ Xa . ugh ales ~ an z . ° , = , ve , bd y € ter i ® t xX . 11S , , ane F t : , aver = | ‘ rift : ’ patting ne can Suit himself pitchers in 1905, fell off 8? pofnts and| the crack bowlers of St. Louis. The know who will go a ing flat on and, without waiting to | could have been able to withstand the Young Men's faney black, > 8 tO which explanation he prefers : a , ely recovere was all over. . I tumbled from twenty-first to sixty-third! match is to start at 9 p. m. next Sat- Kid Herman has entirely recovered hear the count, walked to his corner | > blue and mixed Suits, at about one- bly the best explanation is that it = eaves. That the blow was not such

seeeieeeeee dieters

— I et y ave } “TD a) ’ — 4 Atr. “8 ie . j Nae } —— ast happened s0. Ups and downs in pane. eee C Téavior improyed his av urday evening and end at 9 p. m. from the knockout he ” am Sne Cee and started taking off his gloves, nee Beg ate ne Was proven by the fa nae ; erage considerably. * Tow Ye; fight,. and he was about five minutes in/a powerful on ’ allied e fact . ane are ws things to account for. ee EL: > Sunday evening. Among the entrants| round of his New Years Nght, and he, ee pong - . * "| that he was not knocked down or forced third off rezular prices . aioe to Scag ea dees oe wiil ‘be found the names of a few who | too, will get away tonight, going at once | ©?PNNS °° , a }to quit, but instead continued boxing | * e s 2 . ; | ' A . ss A BOS Gi ‘ > va ; ‘ew ft Pik . ° , +e Many Notable Perf “ have gilded their records and won|to Chicago. He had several theatrical The Committesr Moves. and betas os ee he | Absolutely pure wool fabrics—in- Se 4 lividually there bn ry ea ational recognition, ry “gg complete | offers depending upon his winning the! The Executive Committee of the St. ina ar after the bout Schneider | eluding every weave approved by ¥ ee ee ole ‘ ee ee ee tee ee fight, but they are off now. Louis National Bowling Association! ..V. he probably had his mouth open | fashi ae ) ; Says h : : ashion and every pattern produced erform ; » ; the best khown bowlers of the city. . ! , ances in patting progress and . moved into permanent headquarts rs in when the punch landed, vw hich Caused | Pa The ten teams will be named before Everybody here is satisfied except ¢t} ark ession. There w ns A general S lad - - . I 1e : aoe , Saturday and the following eight are omoters of the fight, who los the Equitavle Building Tuesday. Room! the trouble. provement among the best hitters of already listed: Jule Schmidt wt ES cae ea sedate — ae a ine tted up for an office anc Nevertheless the Governor's attention ; ane thing sa the neighborhood of $25,000 and 201 has been ft : gp Pewerd called to the fact that a man's siniiinnidibiiaicatiinn

in these splendid ‘Just Right’’ Garments.

~ Cs om, wer Re ae * koh, , . ne AS ae f ao J - Pasa 4 sn ae he ® American League. The first cleven Masson, Waldecker and J. Sanders, Secretary D. J. Sweeney will be found; was e - men Dr. Dillon and Schienk, Seully§ and they cannot figure out where the local |there between the hours of 12 and 2:3)/| jaw had been broken. As a result the who pviayed enough zames This is the first step; Missouri A. C. had promised Mr. Stew-

to have See artit = a their averages Busch, Martin Kern and Jellison, Pitts Mines got that much advertising out of | on all weekd2ys.

~ wh i . > . saiy recorded, all show an- in- and Grogs, Gell and Johnston, Torrein : ster Y whic ore careful with its a teur Suits that sold at : oR ‘ide: medi rs ss salt A Pe n organizing the system by which thej art to be m i | its amater bg over thefr 19% figures. rhree Villfe Hoppe wilt not ay in Sy and Fuerme'itn. the affair a3 so few Easte rners turned od rte intends making the national | bouts in the future and at the first $38.00, £40.00 and *, oe. 4 men, Lajoie, Flick and , aes, eae tapes This match will give the cracak . cawing tournament in March a com-| sign of weakness by any of the con- 5.00 ' : ee | eeler, are not as hie) Louis for the billi ha mni hi Tot a a * ‘ . up. bowling tou é 7 Sie ig, $45. are priced at e >: Ss er, ks high in the ae illiard championship] howlers a rare chance to distingutsh late success All inquiries resarding/ testants Referee Harry Sharp will be | aes ae “aiinte Sajocte. last, yet improved | Next month as it has been hoped. themselyes and the contest has ex- i mm net meety Wet Sey more big the tournament either by telephone or; instructed to ston the bout at onee. Suits that sold at . a af > > . tte HAsen? oo PF ‘ . Ji . , . ‘ 4 oi ; e She. dee See bey ne batting figures : Oe eee world by announcing] man of cach time will bow! at a time. | W8S the foregone fistic conclusion of « 3 Hall , | $25.00 now priced at. * af a Be fHings, in connec- | Me forfeiture of his 18.1 title to George | The meat of the contest lie: r ¥ . : >] E LYDON, Fran aiier and other ¥ ie cae the fact that more batters | Sutton of Ch'caco, i bowlers keeping their Sealal Peer mony Tere . WP oe EE ust A. ©. amateur boxers do- Suits that sold at 1S. han fell off. show that the| Sutton also ho.ds the 18.2 champion-| nerves and on concentrating their | 0ee” Beating crack 19-pound fighters} Giare that they have no intention of | 7 , | $15.00, $16.00 and re : Ro ag ® whole batted gs a kaa minds oh the game. The game of ten| like Lewis. Mike Sullivan, and doting it competing _ ag som te age open | A | 817.00 now priced at. ° I > &s re 7 e cectines to play under the aus-j pins is one that requires the roller to onsummate cara tournament 4 nn ‘ , Boh b 4 t i ager ome Made Big Jump. pices of the big billiard manufacturers,| be a man of clear eve, steady nerve with most consumm gene 1s Matched Douglass. Both Boxtng Instructor x i O Th ' : : ge Stone, the American League wig me ego is the best in the} and with a good mind for detail, for} to Dox a fairish kind of a 128-pound boy,|. gullivan aon yal at tn or ee ae . . Overcoais Greatly Reduced ae ee : ne gt ; : ess, and he is willinig to surren- | each alley is different from every . nd it troubleso ' sjub do not fav aca

Overcoats' and Raincoats,

| formerly $28.00, t , $50.00 - and as | SS WON. es daca aa * ; ee:

xt third place. and im “@ . Cre Bok : by B, points, Jim McGuire ealares thai ke ns ee and ns titles, | the Page het ae > gotten from a | followers entertain any such creed. He in a lb-round go at the Erie Athletic formerly $206.00 ot fri r-SeV . se s WHI not . . sertain set : ns. | . : : ‘as | : tata. Le ats bound ae sum ~ ofee’ _ any tournament, and throws @own the always be ‘steady and i ete ih ag pagar mela Quill Salas, Aman led Bee ar Sag gyre nl ion ralny ay: 300 AGNIFICENT $22.00 and » player, Jack Anlerson } points.) gauntlet to the Brunswick-Balke-Gol- | energy is keved to the highest pit “% end of the purse. His ambition has been | of the fastes ai ot et ith fe RGEMENTS + Ree $25.00, for J verage for 19% ar for 1906 ie ‘billiard "ti which is recognized as the} The bowler- who shoots at the "nead realized. os aor et the large growd presente ENL4 : : a We a eae b | niy-seventh this year andj day for Pyke nt He sails next Satur-| pin and trusts to luck, will never win} Just why the affair should bay apereys he spectators being in. favor Dz ly Lectures : ast year-further proof of | not return te Mee Holland, and will one matehes. Luck may be the con- | regarded seriously is beyond Ber A speci most of the Rock was the stronger . Mmprovement of the as6|dune cr duis, “°™ Yrk Before next | trolling figure in one game, but it is| sion. As @ spectacle it was auite rs} Of 9 otaw Beer toed ‘the fightin 1 Orth of tlie New Yorks, | Wve dienute disar eliminated from a contest of the 24-|interesting as the spectacle of the laren| 2° . i though Dt : erense. 'Lthat had bean te iranges ali the plans} hour character. policeman, the candy and the b eth ged. from the beginn ng, although unn ra of: the 8, Umatehes to eect ghee ee Of SE Pg 0 ee no much more elevating aby and! put up a splendid exhibition of clev- ir , rage to the ex- pionehip re Daa ® the world’s cham- “Baldy” Jcllison will shortly have to Yesterday's fight went eight rounds be erness. es yp pene Bet aiffieult | ‘show’ his brother, Jack, “Baldy” has| cause Gans took his time in putting Her.

ts, i a@ | Rtv les 6 Ta tises tle ‘ ; trograde movements, eahiaitt tefuse iy Pee eaves he will/ long been accustomed to giving Jack ajmanaway. He ceuld have ended j “Grandpa’’ Drake has taken on t are to be nd. Gritita | te up the diamond - tronhy, lope handicap. Recently Fack nas been as easily in the second rolled as i aed hot-coftee habit to replace other o ivf, the 18.1 citi " . | ay 46.Jone except ag oan fp Pee. te any: | coming over with the trimmings so con-| in the omenth. At no time did the negro | cast off in troner of Jan. 1, 1907, and @ a. © at n Ha - the gyifelder whom is the champion by defaull eae as ais : 2 Ae Sr See gn 2 4 the rie oe aay REF S 4 ; , "ake 7 oe 2 res 5 he .

ther one who believes the Gr : 1 outclassed by the Schneldts. ° sistently that the allcy birds are getting jextend himself. not even when tinelr eyes cn him, ready to Pellver the punch. He ig wi

Page 13

ie & ’ PC ey ee JO Pre 7

| WEDNESDAY — ST. -Louts

POST. DISPATOR—JaNvany ARY 2, 1907

THE CROWN | i OCAL ) TOCKS —° Igroey Vy AR { see Stock evi vite, | \2_OF MARKETS | AND FINANCE 00 OLIVE sr Reported daily FINANCIAL, ete bi Messrs. George &. bon 2 Fs ider AE ia — FREE CONSUL bites StS ; Tey hae EXAMINATION

=CANSON PERSONAL PROPERTY $10 te $200 MONEY. MRP GH - ; nod the iri Site Nery cheaper aes tom ic

Mrancig, Bro, 4 5 a “Nithateh bY Lb. R. HAM: QUIE I ~AIGHER: ACTIVE) x2 oe

paper brokers, 31 ‘Thy Co ing. report focal rd National = ~ ag raees “ Visibl mone auk kK | ii ian . i@ supply of ¢ Tn ceivable, 4 to 6 months. ¢ ndorsed bills ulld- of ) ba compared to an ineréane AND ADVI ICE. 6} “* AOR Ol] pes » ar, Receipts were heavy

t ainwat anf ast Fea

4 4 liurt ral,

high- » AGC. FF, Oo. ecerel’*’ 1 M13 Tags | Bette! Ba single-name ‘paper, f fert: Price this causing ; rst — of the N | American Biacite conrmon ._ | 3 | 490% security, 6 per . anak “ont: call moner on ood opening, hut 5 dee lined 4 Small frac tion at the r «cor oo 4 ‘ remain ’ rat to & Rare: vere » & New Year | Special to th American @y mmon.| 149% 130 for won a é ver cent, witl on time logs I for ian lowe for the q Slightty. closing 1-16¢ how, e Post-Dispatch. eee Sia % money th good demand Hie Gore Was ay. The cash demand if you wih ¥ Imost seg ] NEW YORK. Ja: 1. 2.—Pric " Anaconda a EEN ta Lc. | 133 | 128% itn ly] et ,i vers brices being fir “to alicht 'enged in case of Po et pry ae K to 1 point in tre rat vere ‘mproved | Atchison common '°'***! 280 | || 280% The steel-making concerns, it 4 1 dan and were, Stocks now amocnt eat he _—so money aul quicg: es ne oO; pening of stocks Ww ednes. ’ Sth eehkes : . eae | Sear of Kreatest C = ving clos gst j . ; Vere 15 Ad | ry COO | - PUuciHy . | ome day, The firm and higher opening of A ¥ cast, Rd Pee ' | 1045% | 105% | history. commence the tY, an t in theie eae Oats econ clearances ‘Were 281.000. or any BROKERAGE © . Cans meri- Baltimore "9 18 e ee] 18S% | Tey OOO.000 of ie ty tod) . « loca] aad |} proces, the }.« it aytet, w ith : ‘h Cenire 0., in Lond e & ( is orders o: With $500. - Wheat ¢ € latter » slight! i 445 List IN part lou was in all probability caused | Canadta . Jhio ‘seeces..] 190% | 12 4 On the} books ), ing %e eariy + after openj; 1g weak , | Weakness fp ving being caused malnio’ } lower eae dee oor.) T. Room mm. ; i@ site) aad H Pac! fe: "ye 11 /39T PF tg ’ in the ee And declip- ; fi oved 2... er ' iY the oe ’ ACTIVE | Whi ‘fength here. Ee et _ eee ee o¢ee0/ 193 | amaie : On the opening of the Ww gad, and closed 1-it'e ye recovered ne a go ont wed ‘oral re — eud the somewhat |Full Set Teeth LOANS AT ' H > | stache®, 2 Small but general higher fizure for] Colo. wrt. Pt nt pany, | Mate | change Wednesday call’ mee, York Stock Ex- | $5%;, COM closed 1. 16e to ME 4S lower for the !1 ide lovee WM traded 1 ety only one | Amalgam § ee and lower Quit payi . PER | CENT, aS — are advistux thot today, commission. house 4 ie “ty I re] and Iron a 49 ie 148% 19 ber cent and then at be was loaned at Mee ae r. ‘0 sn loWer aud o it pi f 7 i - 4 oy ~ the io ~~, the ¢ lose hetng Silver Fillings Cth octet ° ox a ow ney tee aterest Whe er od i ; , 4 12a 100 ; j OL >, x i ae . S° ¥ , ss ce y\ AY Ww 1? . ; , “ a. ee »: s Whe MT het ; J e le a} 1. veal * ®@seeds " ino : Ht] an et 7 Bid an 7” for the best ini ‘ere rabid — would not lo a Southern common | odegee 528 Local . ra clined stea at cpene d ‘3 lower on ‘Supply of oa Very wlow: The . fn 4° deme vd i Cement Fil ** #8 eee es Se ‘ Ste 1 TOW he] ATE UNION rr NA. XCE s 3 . u and Sales Are | The opening this un ry ti fi ;“ora P.) Ret. com Trt ee Tl aes for W on clearines_ and balar Te, cio any J ite eee and r Hieg SS, de: | 82 increase of ucreased 1.205.000 a's visthle | Platina File aR ° re ake ioens ~4 F pe = leaders or Bae orning ¢ ise losed i no new } " ’ “¢ mon ' ‘ ' ‘ x b Gane si ar, $198 Sj g 2 . 1c@s: C “lear ES } Sule sing w th off ‘ : a leq] te rat P j cle ° 0 tH} (Hp) ™ ocenees a, aga ar nage 7 eee aa a wit wut on Tt. hiture. Pp: 3 brominent Oure. Net!t} a ‘ do pref. . ee.) 221; ' ON, 391 G92 . hs ] 3 d. Sed 389 ast ° ;° uly Ww ne at Ci ing =S at thy > . ad uf? l¢ arances Webra 2 d £0] wen ¥ ” la | Gold Fil + RC ea a oe The ; remuy al N¢ anys, ete : Vania aer Pennsvl: | ered .. Ah. --'% es a anne °s for tft - Week. £12,-/.; , Opened : ALIA latter price, ; Br “f ve 1S.4M ea! () linga. ve «es to 0 | 400 | treatment SO PUBLIC Iry. = slmited, va por Re ad ing were in th li P Dis ld ie ee ae RPV week $11.: 50 OT ae oday ; $2. OOS. Ose, - as low us 74! AE. d zt ab et 741 ip 2. | ON: hal'’'e Orele , ’ hy. oHow ine 4 ~ *Peesee lee Nit Small Weekly Liher: ; : heres this worning. hey i8t OL ail- | re Dec, Cor 4 } S4t, 687 ‘tr “ --. 1: inereaage cle 2. ‘ ~47: la gt ut the l: G¢, recovered to = =, i4 ec, went ' Dited u. Cen Crop eum -. if s We Cs traet UR s « to 1.23 IN FINA. ‘Ce ° or oa Rtily Pub tie ‘ ; With li 'D. & Se ONY. 6 06 Keele Cul 7o2, | Mi IX4, IDcrease balances, SE5° ni ings, $4,466, - Mat atter price SeHers ite and elosed ; plat ye DSdOoMm-—~ Ther ar ' Ho t teeth abso} pa and .. 308 Uris hn uta, a The first Slightly increased activit yi peek | t™ & R.IG. oy : oy a 74% 652,276. ’ May corn ChOTS, sed j | nh Nard s« fore are occas pay. We mak ‘Btely withu. “o Locust : ent i Blag.. «. @. £essson of th | ing after t] i in the trad- i mimon .,. : 4 : Re atid clos Opened tie lo. look ‘ 23 to wes 1. nal com- / ond brt ike teeth wie t Pain or ppos Karr “ Trance si" SX a . od the © legal ste ‘hk t i¢ first hour stocks heid well up | Evie comm big fd 42 42! The new ye w= Cieeed at 43%. ™ mer at 413i4p4i ma |: 2 EPO! mite ‘K plant, ot herwise on¢. | daze a apecty| bout Plates. * Vaone K injes} » Oth st . Year 1907 Ww eo, CXchane: , | tO the 2 rely ance: i ie I] ¥ Morn i SC Or ' ' 2 . ar s a Bi ines Caanged t ‘ns aq C. July opt 44 1] Le, } rance i. Olli; j Wriite; n tr. w'} n '_.G eat ez] ier , ednesday me | prom! openings and some of the |Gen.-Klee ~ *"****s +) 48% ‘ rush at Sf. louis bank % Opened with osu: at 42% c and ¢ Ptlon opened iio! | milder nutlook fwork 7c USPantee for ‘tl give you a: bs crning was | Ininent issues made substantial | er sd 43 De ® Panks and tr a Muay oats + closed at 421 ae ates. aNd my « favorable ‘eather | STOrk. Ha 1s ‘ves ag ou ( . ” : : aips ee, POE Cees Se E ‘ posits leaned unyw trust ¢ ~ 0G pene , “ bj i. Gaon mpl lea larcer °. weather urs, Sa. rears wif j ) ’ spel volume of Lig | {his class jtmong the railroads sere iteading. iG. Northern proferrey s+! 160% | 169 @nd. there Wee a vere et tioet obitostony Te, ts 43% Pe yi hanged at 85340, went | [2 PEM enY—Severe em Tanger. ey - Hunter & Crigbtge Sunday, + liad $1.59 ANS ON FU RNITU RE. Many weeks md ~ th ead ask was Jess than for | 30h. ry icifle, Great Nor ies and Atchi- | interboro Met. common sseeel I8¢ | 195 etecone”s the Clearing house. Spy eusiness tran- { oats. i ', cal ew hom inal gry e itt COs 355,0, | River pn Viguthie™ thorp j» ood 7 wea mm ap Th a. Der ntlxt In charge, — boy 2a weenie Les dy a 875 deen. enthusiasn, Wa8 @ general Jack Cail moner iL. & N, “ol 836. | | ge: | ond dividend dishursc effect] of the | 34\bc pig “PMNS being S4e ‘pig 8% 00 Jan. | T8Port far phe e, @2TUy cbsed. The ofdetai a 1.00 weeg] oe 8 259 josn. Of | ip nology tich had opened at 19420 | OR See eee Ree ee ) ov» notable in the size Sements was quite} [ vn id and the ¢ | Wit the empire of thea cieie oft fal row n D Past aye ee Portland 0 i nt, deel} ined tn i4 ~ ‘ ‘ per M. K. & T °@*® sige 1434 j 1 OL parsed amon “40 of the chee k a Averpoo] Ww he Civose ! g 1 Np a ‘isons folic ‘ tie vield for $4, | ental. cS l rent 2 mar he ma Zi). emMent big vo: per cent. One of thie/! “ - COMmon BE. 42% } mong the banke ie CaS Which | lower. fter 3 at Clozed = pnan. mu ALUL » a Ow: Wheat 1 “(ru —— . So. y or monthir le Wevklr, mf. as higher bid mmon = prefe umMission men is auth ority for the stat Pe fv ee 40%, = | . enanses in rates were 9 percepfible | one ater being 1 4 Unchanged th tw4); 1905, wt + 93" 00 1 pas, EROS, 144 . Saori we. see ete 5 snit us we * to sour {: month. Lalted R and ask. Selling rre] Bto°*k ment that six m re } © StArA-| | + hehe okey % | 40, day. Pe ported durti H@ning, Be Yin x ao to s] Tower a. ed wigs Boy wheat. 138.6000 arn.’ OAT3, 611.000 ace- ey - . Se lonia, Mo lee c All nneipese p. be. atdrear te ewn- : allways 4 ange ex. COUDA) wil} . ‘oths’ loans niade this month | Nat le es | 991 a uring the the day and Voueat closed cr at ths! G@ats, 47 COO Con nites Ad: rve 25) One ¢ — alll CH Yate gi? a ben be por cent bonds 4 fact be obtainable at 3 per cent and tl as ead com Te v1%% —— Kt * ind Ladapest “Unchanged | last’ year | ’"*. The hay brop fa lone ee —- So MICA one VIS “i. ao act : } th ut the _ Cn: Mihe’ §eke - --~ reet Cstiim: w hea At Mig : ( py | ~ Om} ay trop is lerga ‘wap’ wor © Lem t: ! Ria NA NO« ~*~ oO. : volume of « . sb ges ne is largely respopsible for the ad atinke SCstnery Pacifiv ’ 734% T2\., Announce ‘ement wag m In whe: nates an incregse " Wer, trad. | iti 1k: A1Y-—~ Thar rer than he Sth an‘ ; . ° “4 pated © ‘tansactions oo aie small, heing rt i we ~ of the market. Taiitoes wort |N. ¥. Air Breve “teo-l 186 | lace > ape Wednesdas morning atte aoe) stock | an increase ne’ aie Rock: ‘ky "Mountai a0) ba! er chanzes, There have bern very sharp weath. | 7——7————- a Musical EAST ST F ov Is LO Bers, co. a allway Eq Stock of . "avy, Only 267,900 shares belny so! N.Y « Ascend Che ee beeel: ae ; Md Onened ', Ables | ' Canad; eS by Jay spats MERI OnMaAnia— Wert} e | ALI pers Linnea ; .) eat 8.30 and Auipment Co th> | noon fuares Delny sold ty] -¥. Y. ¢ entr -+! IWWTy% | 1202: business 9 a brokerage nenenin one 8 & decrease] 90. 8 Vear | iii aka Weather vp, , Di ano tun { ns Moper on | é : . traction 4 5 D. un b- anze | j . nl Sie! inn Me PEROT ae SO%, { $5 z alo Olire Si re CoM Mission and afloat 1°, ‘ i at. (d>) by far. ‘Wohege } ryads ~ SNOW ‘Pewe very | eh: angeable- re pail 1 aay $i. 50: 4 Sy Ret loans tn ‘ ae i HOUpe ited Y gue . er cents, EVRiivivenie . = tyr eent I3lt%e | iz merly occupied b (reet. in quarters for. a1 decreased 900 gon 24 in Europa) at. Sulin ine ver, Larde COD | ver: Years rst-class | in ion. Henke City, Ro. is We make. a an y ania 9 131% e¢ v "a: erg 0 1 tne ‘Tea se f HN) ley ; 1vop ° ina, i-21C Ss. ocke en!) lleetine | winsth- ¢ ars: expe j mner ‘oul bs %. Cet ?. oem) Yrs Mat Irs re —_— ¥ MI ick Be eee ee es ? Ables has ’ ween con - Prnia n, Bro Ox, Mr tori al atin the 0) 4.009 000 ty: J CUT*)p ed ty Russ ae ae a! ; ct) hy i _Gravoks ay. oe} ‘ ence 1352 ae +} ohineyv hiie av. S . { aglaud rst _Bession, FU TURE PRICES | js 2 Car tim) ij 1e8 i, { 138 He Glaser ne ected. a years w ith Mor. er bpp lh od Onn util . stinniy last Year. The; ing w ea int, “te onai f ‘OMDD ‘aling s heard veeend. | iy, ‘ nGa INS te: used ~eu i _bbone Sidney any SIC t.. Cla! r 450, — ieieie a ecibianinsins 7. ee oe ; ’ aC }), - @nd S. 12? ihe OH | 5214 Pe dire: ‘tor s “of t .. Ol, CO” u. ASainss ‘ i” Dent dd». % (rf ‘es rwise cndit ath GPveagrance , th: say & i ip: -- “ig! nstrimen j > > Contra) Coal ead pe : | Bid. | Ati du. Ae SESS Keading re TO Setehe«. / 3BS% 9") 4 vd Seat oe iv ash - wnicife s. VAST: © oMpanr j Aj the bu last oi > Is SH lhey fare o7%! x " f lit sons fayi Do ah a V7 ye “vag playe . 2. 835 hae il, eraana’ gSruares. $1: ‘| , IN I Al E RS A y HOME. icageo re es eee ll a eee tC tsi‘ gee ws we ie Stated, e hire Cn, Ww: ’ Mes ae a Oe the lens | rai ” Cee ee het a + Dar ) Saicane Equipment - 4 | 8.371, ' 68y% " ST. LOUIS. Bo = Sind dom) ( A341, 133% Railroad hv. eet control nse rage sie po maa sellin be or. Theres Pty ek the de India kr 1 Spa R~-C>Op ontivoks favorayt | _ Establfsheq Bese ‘LHORST [Amey tp. 4 Ww he ne Y Boel W a nt a T oan. “Ging ... Peers 37h aa nee : Close | Hye ee Outhe: ja Mntee.| t**eeehei. Pn: dav ft] ree ro declaradq ‘ ay ae ; i at the e *uerTe 4% goInNe ,; : fin ; LPDO: tg fron; Uy teas Pa wi, i} ‘ tk. Z ; aules-A4 eked AE Ce ni J 1% nest) Lowest ! Close aCific Pe ee.” a pl le regular dividend [2d Wedres. { Carly part “gts Scart and ae Rr n increase .- -, hited yy “vines . E STEY fe 100% Ol; Ws ae -_ Yt j America y | sone} 108 ‘Yest’doy! Tod perenne Retherd| me | tte dees ny ede prefer: i a of 5 per ep mes OF the ses.i taroughor t 20,000 co oe y Upright, § ve st. (14); "3! ‘hn ‘a! delay VEANGD ; ani s ig } i SO ke te ae “24) © R Wr ay. i Today, | Today southern Ry Cu! sy i UU el stor k and G per 2 cent LBD 8 | the it SS in Onis le : ghee based ? y I i: } ae Win Is Vante aCTE@Es Un ler Wheat . | Ledul Ix 150; exe al » j rony a* ar aueaae “| tS mee : poly Jl PR RNiay Satelit code JLo tt. ~May 76 (7 = Tak Fs in tagiaay wee ere Coe " . preferred and eo-yino: Cont of the sac, i} break isic MATS ets On the wy ak Minn pes es d, ant} * Wah RAny cas CRT eund ltion: 3 | ehience Call. » a le te salt ; Sno Me tO ole t ewe sy, Min Ju OS 75% 5%, TIT | ses wy & 33 suey DMO, mn wbvy at Mianea;, sed in ‘Ipal ’ the 82.{ four. « ot, si Mis | — ati si BO - IAMER “yp” rit® or phone rour | GR aa dedi s eo 132 C ort a VG age ei 4 AD (1-% 744 T4b9a > } snte I nt! Ase... S4h o bd RN itera, popes on bee DOWer, yea ly aid tn? Pry Dp tr * a j on , ‘, . ty +. Pollo in “y oso d el Vs" v F 1. for ! Open evening DE N Bios. PL. INO f i mi ‘ON Me Via‘ f ve ARE, wei ure lub: . asour! -Edison “a ne a ee ee : Tin, 1 Je tie ’ 41 “fa “peli 41% 41° Kd be it, ! , . Cifie Ad tech i fs ~ 4%, ant. Cou ray “J oO = on re ipts were _ A netomat its; : Vi INYep, oli. e419 the 3 SOT western | W ARP. Tr ror 3545 Olly 1, ‘ rei 7 Benois ‘ ! Py - ‘ or Centra: 3225 one qh i Bar uk of Comn , con 10) 1001: Cate. Mia hes . tos 493, | 42 A rey bh jt I w* COnlM on tj) See (pe ; 55% OO% U, S, (; For - le Ss t! 0&4) the nde dt ad S, being Ove yf i | \ aT. AG) nth (fo. d ee 13t s i263 last hea ly né¢ om: “Heal; oan yA ett he fer) i nie ets : tam .. hortive ast cen wep Oth nue . asi Candy Ist ee of ion 349 . Jan. riage 3% oe (Baa IU. ¥. Steel, conmon | *! 180% | 178% ‘Qs Overnment Bonds, ric enter oe. some beens In 1998. Laval | Total 1048 Pes: 242.” azeinal State oF lest | MUSICAT— - "3 des A Rutger. No. 22; yo Portland Cement Co. HY xy j HE hae ly, o4iKeb 34. b- Labs | Gre, LT be dows 45! meted daily by D tee ed ste } alae bei fi Volume || . Prin * M&9inet 192% tee, .. ‘28t Soar. Yr up 8, vocal] ~ ne a nt Co tg! O71. ° | -—--—- —- -" che —Sorthern 0; i Seg 4614 mevt secur] Arthur Bow una cre being he adilr in the earie some. |. etimary movenen se 188 vear. Our res “idence. Wr “aad piano, ti. eo 4 Ae ee eh ee O~ wae es ' Ot? ai by yi on : —_——- -~ - e sddiana aes | SU45 eu Buil dG] ' ur ties 303 Comine au. invest. a ~ — .) aivy selling tr x ot 4 ticayd ng ‘ ot heey ye Eee re de R ‘eeipiz Whe 09 ( ‘har nin ite Mrs. M ey at | wal ‘ *7 7 » 4 'rs. , . ‘~ Va Uz. St. Louls CLW 4 }t b Ty » i .? st hing Aa we din) ai S00 ree ] 1 7%") : di “4 , ‘3 15 ot . af, 1. 221.. ° HH... 1125 X\ "ae 4, Rati, Oe j 3S 8 - NE Ww Y ORK, vs Oe ee : 2. . ‘us? davis e¢] ta) Wi ' lew é ae 1. 220, RIG) ty = Se » ret bt heal . a & HTONO 7h wo A. Vays, pfd a = ols Wh't-Mav _ ae ae eet ST P however . Vhen the ' sewer than Mon. ! Qate._ces ‘ss RSC Inet P9ag con oe. OFM | r - RAP Hi— 4) ae CT ; Se | omy MAY | SB al S276083 |Boyqia newer e LOUIS, Jan + sate tt, SOME . fal hort OM wap rexsted | Stee ON. Bealpet beatae ast year, | FOF: ; most new: . Ons ) ea | gee | a caus. oo Maen oie n Se Ai , ¢ Bey SHOW KINDNESS To Wwipo S Pere preci ga | Bla [pee thet pellers befne A tad ling z Showed be =. O8f8. 4OL8RS hn ony mes e825 bo” dart | 4105 Olive ty also" cabinet; yt ann pF as yl . an Ace ‘ount W ith Us ih Chic SALES ae reeeene te Hogg Bikegh A) = : W + registered, 1930 PR ile — a. Shes market, ~~ *Fieipal buyers i, ! sp e235 bu, ees 175,106; | PIAN ae on Cun. small , bow ‘a Retin J 1h » eat rey be Ry ll De ie oy re eee eo Me CONDO! Ew fe oe én ep ul lat, a a Shorts cove . BS in| Low fe Patedentn ’ O-—For Sale : ‘g) | Jearey payment. - : Verkic, monthly $2000 Un hited Re liw 1 sfantpment S$. $8. 30. : ne : ab rd . 0 sean se ani a | Furniture Compan G 38, reghstered, 19 © @eawens 7 10% $5. ay also heling 4 aiised ce " ly Sort ne fair by . Wa ley ‘t. 1{). ( ‘ty Hy ° i nd Shilym ‘nis. Maceinte P M; agnolin ay, e. good Gabler piano. $C0, 34: 2) ost neve r rej Love meas — faralture or ateuear . *; es ol See ee 0 8 0'es 6 100%) a. , 2 world’ Se4 'y the at uy 16) he ++. COrn, rt fe ec ee mee LANOS.. aici ad paryinerp: te i ei... rates . The after E COND SESSION any Wins Grat- | 2,,5°"Pe";, Wes MM 103% 7 8 visible bullish tone to | 1.609 bu; cate, | S-—Cheapes 4 in city: wtrictty eee tad cual: MOM session Ww MINNEAP | a Small he oe” See oe ee 102% The bared to las Ay EDDY state ae , vhin ne hg VET ; vianos: t vince ¢ Mite or ple 2 , , : iy privar . as , ar ———. OL IS. yds ioe... fone. “Quote timate - FUrD I tus . 2031 "Week reals ues) FR ae | S. ALARIED PEOPLE | é nec 5 Pe ye 9 88S Oe we ew. 5 27° 0 au. ; ’ . at ia bei “ Slefl an howled 4 re} eT Oe teresa mom : » od. +09 hy Yh yay eo: -, ie 4 aay . 1 x17 - ’ P TA -— he And 5 Sat. Rank of Gomme.” '’: | 103%") Ian * PP ppc ARS EE IF > . age that t! RECEIP 3 Argentine . Witate e_h) iA tts 1 Ne, - 3 RNG? No NO—For ww) 1 ¢ others -furnieh , of Co . [ ane 1Gt mR .... 4342 - Th i B (2el ar 1@ home» - Ts-—The In fy Sars that Nye msg ane ofea RIK; -—? S134 14.5 “Snerane ¢ 2. } sale, ( sHebed Motley i ee ens), Gants coun i cae Poe ee tgs 8 430ar is | On the furnita ok is no indedtednen OOM ures cattle. L100 hogs, Jog Pts today brilliant mOeress. The Weather jguugrating | | aver intent eye, SER! No. Po ts yhOt- | mediate fez ie Taafea ete piano: | in ed prinein ! cities: wet Dasmentes’ omit ortland ook Sf Sell Pe a ; Vats on. 43% | 44 } re lanyv 35 vrees and mule sheep an cnalit re Prospect yery. B SAI ft) 1 Mii mn mia Srl: NA ® claves enate ‘ o, . wen eOiy. 430 Lt, Call im-~ | 5 T cltleg: » co nt com * Anse ae te ee 33 PT ae . ene wWiy m YOunNs coup!) CAI” ay’ ‘fy of the ne ery =favoralh]) cg ae BR rain hae antes 6 aie £15.50 | PIAN Denes ee ;'¥ getting my ¢ ave Dt ga erred “4 ny MEE) 6.4 vo odes ap Fa | S44» ce a dt'4 a4 ar ried, V ’ p cs “LE —~Lie 1@ce Inne) new wv hes : are bie f £190 > ms ‘ hs. ry we e 3M eit. “ O— Foy ie (Uy Perna firs te Ritamona common’ )'''* °°": | 96 °°°| OF July 334 &o, . Big 33% gyruy | 'Uimshing tt Vhen they go into deb, uative catile of fai, cits tocar most] ances superior to Inet yaaets (X TePorted te fin tag ae Na, 2, SHI@LL SO Rt: No. 1, | size: cose sale, 245° ‘burs ft % | Houser Bite.’ 509 Ches - Tolmans 801 ; ee ~w S3Q7 he 4 2 téeir pre m . r {0 g00d of xy roy ‘ l and de ‘haem - Reece : ; $365 1@ plano ia tnut st. Eniend Home Te] ne (S500) ‘ 1s 1230 O03 iva oe 83 Ka by SSR) LO sun a res ‘pons aitaee T little home, Le wih 4 — slow at Stea ead y Guality, hen the | ern al y py a Ary] flour for "th Cot M1 Cloar , Mare fiz i, 1D ts were 16th st. ‘ stvol acd cover 14] } nm MON E ¥ aily anced fo « j (s) n alle ayes F 4 . } fi} 7 i P 5 i cy Lnat ni With ittle busi Uv. Weak where 7. ; t , : ’ bry ; (Le Cay were ‘ SR ete ae ae PI AN ‘ . Se curifte: .: . aler ed le pi d ‘+ A 9 egies Bing i a z ; O:ten re e NESS bein ‘ pris 8 hiked creyyee ‘ , he Ps pers, 2+ F bat ae . O-- F - ei ay . elt ww ey “yeas eb Fos, | oot se CHIC AGO PROV ISIONS. ness bh the yaa, ry . the ey ent of a la = ppt. he few Southern ve fo ins th in rn was ‘ieht. ite a Odi en an fowl time iiss thik eats piano, | » $ ifs a = Se, new. "Wear 7" — ight iP 410 Colonial Blzg pity ders Ss Hiradl Credit pore rt « ee rom \..7, Bik iat a 8 OTK-Jan ‘$15. % : ung usband. ” | Bee 10On grade and : ; * Poce@ived ; bate, rere OFAN Af * Rae tunnl? roves’ e 0 S&S. Jer rms Adam r SECU RITY . oh at, 2) . ermine [to 8 Ft ese, 43 44 Mo y . ‘ in $16. 05 $15. a . i the death ha And Ofte) 2.COS, ’ 4Old at stead eCouipras’ end name of PYar erson ay Pr is 3 lan bo Co., ‘ F IN oe KE cr > a pe i iy soa ron Ser ty Si, pees ose.) 16.97 30 $16.02 ni y 3 Caused th ' SALE , er : oats. dnd night 4n0 Parlors o Euuitahle ts} , 2, — ~~]. July - 6.70 | 16.37 : Upon tne r = ane to loon | N ‘ gamit dn Ree — PIANO— prep oy wie: OG Be de. 6th ond ad . Motees g. HO al 1B Re S.3¢ | 16.42 € “OVE On her a | vO, Av 4 RCE STEERS. _ rr. LANO-—For a () eS #0] secure : nd Tweuse here . COTTON. tgra.Jes. o.t6eet) MG" 18-85 01 18.88 a] AAR the comtracte made oe moat ai] Sickie SOOM. AL tie —_ | ese pile, ingens ara pia; w | io" Ae low vanes gan He aera. pa Nile + £e : , b 9, D3GiS7T ' 0135 ey . na uo business a 9 . 4li 5 10 v tee. see. “> 85 44) » a - oon Je Gttten. av, a Adanw p pie Co. be : ae Son j : n re | (§) Reverted daily for. the P Ribs-Jan. oat Sie 9.80 9.4) Bae ws where Payments are on credit an op. RS... 3 70 iy. 7/7 1AgO... 4 8) very ‘ilgite Mano partons open | MONEY. Ww hae. rancis. Bro. & Cy ost-Disnatch br D. R May | 8.07 1) ae ae 7, _s Or month, it made by the week Zo tt ‘ ‘ 15 ' PIANO: as ‘15 * 1079 . Laclede ay, ¥. 2 to 4 up “lock the market was} 8° 2 hard. .li7) @732 ahs. . | 8 Brreseed 48 VING with hi: 8S &@ Marriea man ; “ae °° 3 + pe Sf b8 C.—For anlo. ¢ af “O yy 8.7. 30 mr wa i 5 fine metros: Case upriguot plano: a IN NEPEND No. 4 hard. | uys5@ reic jay EO Ol... Or , , and the payment 3 774 >. ah IY Y43 o as ~ a ilé diti vle | planola both | ala» « 1 OATTLE M DEN’ NT STC ‘KY Al _ SMS 1B3 Giz Pane ee nptiy and regular lv “ 3S are i #69... 2 ™) 14 s- e OF on: will "seit atnar, a in perfect con. I hare nione to responsible pa atelr: wil give ; $10 Out no ¥ 19 loan in 0 strong. CO eee “ORN. } ‘Se for a period of sj ' . Pe ad — age hartr. » Lanzan t'me OO at 3 and @ , .Um8 Of 8500 te N SAL Se An »« Pee ‘ wie "it Of six moa i ; NATIVE Pp a xe and Moy & Taylor & end & per cent 29 se iXo 3: 30 EW 29a 1s nuously from the date of th cst oh to: ee pg BULLS. SCHUBER ing. Co.. 1823 Washingtos av. {75) terms, saote County ten) ets, LOuls vee. X Native steer. Ay, Prive: | No. 2 seti:.": GOD” 188i ott ee nN sucii ‘case: tie € purchase. . 1520 “Sp 1: .:. 14ho . = ca i e] T& UOXTER 2607 (46) | es. CHAS. 2 OG EL. ¢: state, tA 13 er! he ee lt tes a $5 25 | No. 3 potion: aon pod OY 3 Moats © a ail satistactory death | pS oany Will, upor, 1410 § 09) fis: ts50 : 10 bh iors PO ttning ~~ “repalrtaa Ura. | > ak Chestnut ‘sr ° ll hee = Re. Eh fit + ‘ “.G733") 29 a heh wy ok _ 0 le pH m ae se os 163 I } : ° 2 uz; ber! er ve traee Feeetedé. 128 $4 0. 2 White... 40euOy \toua@ioy | ooo... Cel the rema.nder ef az Purchaser, can-| 5 goo, STOCK STEERS. ~ Ae FU SOU ARE > — i e. ee Lo. my 1277 4&0 No. 3 walte!’ 39x34 4“ MYU@ioxy, ||) that may o of any inde -bte. Ines: j _ i Ge ‘ BSLICA TION OF; SE a. rinung. 813 2 sities ames ores -).55... ba % 75 MMO j30NGMO | | Stee ay exist. 3: . BE2. .-"-* Ses... 3 20 Pp iGe Pr TUBERT & Moxfhg. 2807 ine , ed pS tee “ e Bg ee SO ene, 7 Po © ; ao ” re NS ty ~ a > fas a a F ran al cj 5 Petters 653, :: tose. S64 ipo li Xo. 2. oo Thi Widow Given a Receipt J, ee 20 URERS. ees rice, 25 Cents . atest = ‘rieeake mahogany vbrtatiee: 7 “he tet HALL te, Wears: me dels a - eft, “ PT we” €0.066 6 o% +40) 4 1 N ; » ortega es) “4 434 (ARB 1 ; oo tee, — Ss pian has b ° SIS aie eae mer ee SS i ee a ef oe ee 19 . bl te ow , ; . ? . 112 ® e if vo x thas HAL I E ai > Je : ae ~2 -~ _ = - ae eo ee ee be? es 8A. © 2 eGo “ Ser ; - = 4 5? Y ase ‘5 ‘ ae 4) . ‘his, il don’ t in a ¢ : RF, in atin Pe: Wey 7m) 6] NO. 2 white.: sar ES ee asd ee Chad @ yea, yer thi at Yosue less ‘Weeaes ¢ s ‘ AL _ — By Mail, 35 Cent $i235, YER’S, 17th and tocar ae =: 822 c “ine TY tO. 8 ee neler, © aes: wes & OM) ‘o, 2 white..is5 333 p jens i tre: Has bees ine pe S Bune Cslavusnmean, - T2y o 00 ” + 800. ... $ 0) id S (25. FULL “a upright est. 198) ee —— ‘Boy martes ee hv... aa Rag 1, SO. 4 white!) 34t a: Ss. 4 Moe |i RC-neurteg wig Or Of Many pro- aa Ses Meese OAD... 4.00 | mmc ironies cualities: fully suaretieny” splendid tonal ) Sa 9 = Ve he fare i altel ne 2 an , B4ly eee ; ere biuvele se im OW S] and Cl ae ‘se . SU: h Tires . Et a arr esse ©rins. BEYER ER: s { and ver vr @axy e 3 1% es ha ee oye Re R29 a 2th say Shiu neary aif oi we Bones geng ‘ es is” pie! o De So eee 825 FINE Steck 17th and Lee ust. (36) S al e ative he! fer Pearce Ure ++ ATK 2 in “é& JINONLUB Sti vulai ’ ases Liit pees 630! - 2 wie 323. > +e PKL ER . Square, ma paaweatte LL eats pa HOGS-31 ES 6") = Ss ) Covered fe ¥4l40IOn hag not bad 93 > 40 re: 510 “ of) EK AMP BROS. Pp " th $100. at cut arket orened Sie clesed ‘active LINSEE! O:] Gnotations, : io axe + Aa bli '40N Company has ada Le... 890 SOU or RN cUuWs”” + 30 , i ‘ PIANO CO., 207 Park ay rncenndiaiggt AMS FOR R SALE. ok a ee ; r =) i rw ) OTL—~In - ’ “aiid ail ; - . 3 ”) ae : x 1)}¢ A S ~ : : 1 4 tg Noa. a SALES fie per gation for a of from 1 5 bb] COIN, te gutule, > vf wie SSCOUNLS = fus- ie... ae SOL a HERN Mixere tree 25 A: will +. ECIAL fine upright whi Vs et: ACRES, 4 miles Mt eo OPP D LD 3. oy 24 ge Tad, N , Ay Pri I: sc ASTOR OIL In los >» of ae if, bolted $ | Cauice@ied al ithe .p he oh Abo mere, We Ga mc: fae a oe Sé:... 630 wae . food eusth —* up ere long 28 oles krow ~ ara’ i. lar I Bille Chirch, 5. ‘Po Ve. Lon, % Mile Pisvsueet,.. a sa ee ee fe oe nd for fin. 7; Falions Or over, |} 2 receipt in full MSCS TECE, SOUT ee one ; + -: x \ mrne ot! ety ‘bulidina, 0 tue tice on, 1a ‘ie fF AN 74 on .ote 39 be rej}: aller nnd 11% for No p A rs . ve (>i tHE} RN ¢ ALVE ei s. REY ER'S 17 +300. fi nh & ‘HI ial! NZS: a foe fut ° ‘. *eeeks Pe C 27 , 26s Nereis 7 a ov COTTON. wnat itles le Me . a u 4 ~ FS Pe she mer li 0 ; 6 OO 4 Fx , $125 SFr: an nee ith and Locust. . Mr. Ve ‘rRo: a tt; ‘gi .. PAP Rey 8)... . WR re line fs SF. ED OL--w inter ow? bound more | ney ave =t, v ing it 3658 2 Depo 7 193 Mi oy =) BUYS (Ga) ] —nsapneeteeiine t 38) a “SM, (s tees © QTY, - oy tes & ATTY Y. Gler: White, 5: 7 “venue, r , 9508 Fin- Jad. ... 4 D5 Deen. £ Of i 2 seed upr . , oe oR. . a " , . aaa oe fo ealud py “Cook —W ate 46c 3 yelloe: DY sg | Suppor’ died is Seay NUsvand and oniy 1 as a2U. ed a ney or ‘sd Gees. @ a4 , for Many Lone light; Th, Or tare Cs ; w wd Prop: TY rine Or ciTy FOR SA : rics Rg i eg ox Mieeee sf i C 25, iBe «We alag—w lite at 4 ’ we: , 4 te and wir } 2 . - ‘ 271 y= DEN R LE a7” 1TA » im. a ean » Oy . 49¢; yellow a customer or 10 Das beer Hogs. ud) ° = Ww ; ROS, pry r ROVE! ‘rE r Se eee . . 4 fr ' aw . Pe ‘ at ie § ah] the ‘ "n > rr. S- The’ l A 2548 0 e NO ce ().. RTy ae , ooo e....191. 6 9 : SP. 00 8982 3. = ee oe et three years, toid 10 Company for } hox receipts. hew year starts off wit} / , $183, BEAUT live st. nest Grand «x, | .*°T® R. Sty Counts, tices 1 6 =. “0 , oP a you know what box wr i borier that sie hed ore “Uispatch re. | Sv) head and pee aad ~, SUrply, totalias ee ides cht; a rds Flemish ak. fall ° ENS. . lay ton, Me ix ] eens 2 > aa - ~-sa ‘ ~ Or ‘ ret z ‘ s . . ‘ ‘ eben at of ¢ nee Means, ite bets Pald less : 11.009 ¥Y the © ’ ; Faite an re ize np- : —_—_—__ . ( he “‘Squirre]’’ br and of heane. Saicek pa a Months and hea ore to ‘@found 1; Boon exce; ded during’ raved fo: Hee ea: * ,2 Erired. d ray opportunity; IMPROVED PROPERTY } For mR SA a Sa. Sibeae Pn tn . * é ne Ollnce sne " lon d. . ey w; pares ? EF R’ g ' OP ap weer | cte, jhe Pine * to cuntinue her pay- 4 Weceut lower baais, lhe market opened o.; £177 BL YS fine upeighi 17th one Locust, (346; I a AT $: SCO bure UDMA wien ats Le ‘ _ te A 4 - ; . ’ as KLEEK AMP BROS. P I ANG Ww Orth) wa '” ‘k ‘ ‘ate Bri] lisnte: t Wieck at, ree

Dure ted active at th auality averaged Dretes cm hogs and the

NO CO.. 35 $422 year; phone Cenirel cr vaae; Pot an 7 ee Park “y Hor! . " a tay ory a mtes tas ath, IG PIANO . Once: lot 10 ' i 19003 ‘iis ceipt in tull for aii the S00ds she had > ha

A dime—ten cents—isn't oinch

Skecknoe’ 4418 King a ree No 4 e = “nas lessen Ww us ai ~’is SS, 7 ae AV Prise 40s ms: if } Nonoee : =. re ssened my . CO... iy , os No, Daf 1 ONging with SOG. Ny - «9 ereatty,-and--] am -shrety pane ons | 82: .. 190. 98 73", off’: gPtice. | vigor of lite tn’ hig ye MOU! to feel egcin the te aes REDUCTION ) fo . Mr soosnees or the U nion -- ~— {9 ; i “a eo Young Widow’ 18 native lambs °'°'*°**° ++: Ci S$ WH fF FOU 06 have a mie we fOr son. We want BENT. PTHTOM a yee fF eatelogne, Mrs P Berney : s Story. ar had es crn ew NE eh taro det a ; A 6 OD Nerits on pte Ww a dollar’ ® trorth to Dre fans an 4 K rk Ww trrel, Pe Io. iS) ° . i ee AOR wie ee ~ 9 . tIrse : re ity “ Said that she had Ot 4339 Swan avenue 1 buel "Saari a Oheep ..2... 2. 9) > I ron at our expense. Rag e Want to prove It ta F, G. SM] Arte REA ~ ESTATE WwW My ’ Paid only . at in | oe Pe a gk vw 15 fron. ” We give 1, ete ANTED When her husband be ¥ five montus 3] Seathers ER east gob e, 1 8¢ & 75 5 meke you » present of rou Te medi. * Rite (that her husbang Ra nye iil, She gaia | -—~— LS Ga chy chy due ® ode 179 3 30 ost of Mme ostmole Frey By pe 1012 Olive St.. A, B, Whi uted ' before he died of B Ny in bed 13 were ks oy — we ~ ~~~ ae back prek Ing and postape ek ae Cover the ~ oe WY ry A NOS 4'T AL M LOS8 T aker, Oe jai inet. "Thaw right’s disease, Sept. yt eee ‘Age for row u@ Whole do} U SED PIANOS AL MOST , ty UST PRi¢ Es | ented to B Ou f aly 2 ave three children, the afi. | «SL RING rar eee By MSs ether Skbeens. as ERADBU RY. WEBER. GuIcR Rhys AY, | ouy Of ash feo = Agegi old. | have no one on ged at S20 $2 0G, 73 per hainpe F get ronned fin romp teat your ten cents. hese Cle) none » ial iT HER MA CKERING; i 15 9% acres 1 ler ' i) rT; pa ‘or Ofte; Pr or at . . a , . acti in § ’ ; CO take in 1 and I am now compeilea | Mexican 6- he ry 2-3 bu boxes at suetoe vrckage of VM. in Me risk. nod the tut Cotte , Before stock TERMS iF ‘DESIRED. Couni ty, conver St. Louta, washing to rais m ; rh 75 "orkid gree) a? i ce Iry mila tr I Dic INE Cr rrefry) | iff CAs, Wp will - ~ whitch bewjne fr e¥ Lie if te tra ne . . little children. I have se my dear Gu MR O-¢} nd pale, wt Tite | Wrapper, w iM rene you by FY pack) | pianos af fod \s lowe out a large ny: - rs few | tit ion. #)or- , a , tur : pt } “ . . Suit and two stoves a nice parlo1 SW "NET Pe +5 e F lorida at $2.50 per | h. ME DIC MINE SQURTOe deal. men, ‘Wo phe bag n in re Carry then; "over {ite ti low prices raiha- +1 aa ! Alp { would not hav , in my home that | at oc: yellow APOES—Hoine- “KrOwn Recon aes | horse waiors Freat—It Ix worth more th ae pmenticn only @ maait t inher tat We can HE M atl MANY | kindness of the rs were it not for the it TOA The ner en oy T0¢. and red Nanse; nooal — word — Wi eure yon! ew “tag MONEY LO WeNk mer ae ot 'guins: ‘ number of our mau, ! epee HL. E » 64 Mrs: Ma ys ‘ nion house, ' CI CUMBERS— Faster xreen at Gr, -ente risk Pot a Just ONE naet lag Now this bet ae ‘ l ache ponds ty ase : a hew planos. regular prive 27% i + G2 ¢ So be ST YX tr ST S. | Broadway: ‘hee C Ourtney, 2869 North erie an Florida ne Sad" per'bs of $2@2.25 lollars eae ae ten cents risk’ te gi dl 1] - i OVE fh. | eeitetnnss —_ {-~rou have to ted uur ken 800! t6a SAN GEGS sun G tiie | CREE 7 He (qd) Be MTS Martha R ‘ iS bay per bu box, ha e fo you-—it ma; 9 i+ Veet Thner oo We tuke the fe ate pianos regular pri- - sis ies BITS ‘ et gi street ooke, S1Y ORK. CY. Pht ia a f wearr worn ¢ is Hfe. tot. a "s . GE st fale. it ba Hea teen i. ees th's il et, and Mrs. H ‘deeci crates IE: a ondi tion. thar at . oi. Clauranes Wweuns mor | FICS. mow planes see oe hte ses oot J for the Southern Pacific Co. —the a 1325 Wash street. Anne Hagen jE Ser Ls. SrRov TR—At Ihe per J vell ‘og pi tte A the fzheust loa of wt hays Lag :f ‘ entntten, ake: | e than FE Week ad Pianos. regular price $200." tinta i | cabins AGENTS: RE NT ‘is rs j expresséq the ‘ ~ 114.} _ fediun, xs! q u as Mk : On Must get Sel s bi c UN Weakness merc: , ; A rostatix and ki : | Theres ne af cai er a ey eee er OR ’ 8 MSH p M OM U company. - thanks to the Union SPINA Cit: A spraal ¥ worth $5 Mlorida ut $4 per | it's wae oe er P somewhere, end ¢) ee Hage: wy fe men wilh wok oer | wees AB wer a eee orice B35), thie ~ 4 McCann. Dow! VW ' : ‘One: ~AOME- row) ‘ MED. =m errer yon ALAN de ‘“Y sure and we og en "pein iam ‘ae Toe gua a 7. Eee amidships oes ice. First-class cabin d S now,” said. three new ¢éses in hand hunches, New Orleans at “Ingen ae” de bul state phetrae cue dime and send ry ta he OF f# trifle—an ry Coe Tw eseg remuler orice $400: thie ~ “ty ng 114 J Chestay: re Ss every Satu d Staterooms . aACCO 'mmo ations j In t} ] a _— member of the fir ‘and ra ja A RB A GOEZSuU ’ o., SO Lueck I? }k 1. ° 1) of py a r pac Kite of Af. 4 \ a in § T (yy und MIW eg new p lanos., ‘regular " eee @ aes 5 Pures Z Ss ") ; ©O0 5 ‘ ‘ary 13] Be sigh Yat sunri r ay at 1.00 o'clock Outside rooms. The 4 Momu } 1e a j W i}] ree elvea a rece} m, Live red. G AS -In bulk, 304 age la*s { oft Wieh : uM type nes Pass = SD Le Pry mii « rice 315 w. thie t« ; done P ws rie ‘20m made ; ew Orlean 8 Ther yrning, leaves H P.m, and arrives at Havan h S leaves jas it can b pted bill as soon TU! sU@sse per bu de | —— ‘ay. Unters | Then ‘are al) pew’ ‘i “fh ao | 4048 ted, irhace. te, bah nt weit. % ursd ays, av ana at 4, 000 ‘clock e a t e fol} Owin h e : : e arranged, he com any tNIP § ~Hlom ‘e ro OU rie. rT j chang | ‘ful designs, af a vr reuction.s. t wl} let, 9 poome he a a os i ; 'fited direct] re en pbene- FRADIS unches, + Ssweae as Loe As “c. , hapro : ee « arene -. On rete. Of; 3 ho * | kk I y, but I have } $4.50015 ISU—~Home-grown 4 * I, ver USED PIAN- Vements, jis No tg : 7 “— . praise fron) many e etters otf A on orders at 5 a ¥ ce: gas ses “ery cone im: ust #e: ae i aeelia th at., @ -Peceme x Sree id ast Limited s RAILROAD SB who tain weit’, of our, customers gi ja ¢ a Ont alving tram | aero ral fale” O ii te c wen of ee ee ‘or. (th & Pi Fi / 520) nice ai mt ae. ‘“ - Sa. tea - our Paes! ee acre — he Sts., Opp. cated o~= stall woright. th! er. > Piet Sepp and, +» 23 Oy e . - —~. mship Train, the FIN iii 2 ae — LAK, KIS 7 wee Giode- De: snOCTyt 429 p £200 nice oman nor ght, thie Tek... sae es 7524 ' Pa ‘ haan i ttt. es Se * BUTTER, EGGS A ANCIAL. Wars SPECIA: 4 ws i: ms Bt. Louis, Me. i fare ct, “Wrlzht. this w eek. OOS. oes: BF nowt: al :: COMeCr buses fF - 20 RR Wee | S AND P POULTRY. ee Bleed snd kids TT! (Howe: 8 eo Gs" Me Hl gion eal! BEAD BURY corigni. thin weeg 122) anay to™done et ROM dg ? fo ber ee 2 . Skin aR . of, Uri ah 2) nda» ” 1. j Four ‘pien is he nprigiur, this week wees Ph eel] ss Paents ij va ; ee — y 2) e a ~ - = , ° ee Creamery, ext ' -, 5X eeste tats ae: a ‘ $3353}, Blad “e703; Ney it, j at S350 fi { © wnrliahte, wold re. rn] and it) hn] OF je; o°Penay every leew on 2.45 a ie 82236: firsts. 3 bo ra. In amall war _ ‘ stare ? . CF Ulzaa +0. , = $400; thi: week $14; arly : p.m. daily, run - country in OM30'4c: “seconds, 2027¢; OX Le Blood Peis>) gts Pilss anf 5,3} EW! Open et eee ds . $155, 2925 Li A ““*10000 Jae 8 ges with buitiet-tbe aing direct to the ship's side on Saturda lve: duley’ packed, fence ig OF, held at Sa Erupt; tre 2 : “oh pu LEAS, CBleweriiva’ wpcteht. "this: weet IE FE Dithwen st. a's. “tath, wee. tag I rary car, di ays, 24ec: ladle ‘ ancy, 264 27c &. fult. 22@ rup ions. i up yr} ve ’ flier gran ‘ld. this Ww Prk . P i th 1021 ie iV em) a7 7m "4 ; t by to ining car and Pul) ro}} 4 packed, 21@22e; M@25c. Knoile F 3? ] Aw? many others. enealchie a 1g12 i ee wily bs , ss i, 2 fF wanes let floor . ine ‘lude ed ny 24. 4 t strietiv fresh firsts, raves OoV er ay CPR turned team New Yeu: , ? da "ha ger. ‘, st ; “a. . " ’ te 7" éoa ; current or ti} ired es ei Vases returned. Sie. receipts, case count, e a ( 1A new y evr should g e 95 itinitntiileneiaea is . i4i ' 21 ‘ ia re . Ee : ; i.*s roosters: * kl 's ine tickens, fowis. 92; resolution’ to N. W. 0 ‘in ered 3e oan 114 Weabtivton: we eB es oe OR vt, ting chicke ; L ; Porm. enteg is] (om 4. atore. Dent; S ry ER “ile out Sige Tura Tar Good easing” locke Start to Save Marked" Broadway and anc ial fee ETE PMc. E 10%ec. Geese, fy cull and thin, jess. Ducks, y ‘ arket. OFFy . heatces os = yi ) OU 7 BF} _ i : sal mk i t | Abd thin, Se. eather and fut, Sige; plucked ar Will open a savings St. Louis, Mo. | vestment on a short time cniiinh on 5 ini FLATS FOR —— > aa b > o ber Ulhea chickeus ene 2nd oi count “ £ $50) to Bits cared tn tits RENT. y dentists ] os. ol ie Li » JOUNK 4G, ith us d | Sto 10 peer ve " Y. which | ethan ia who cla! b ve pigeo » drawing 3 . at ber mo Wii eorn nana chances with m to do painless he ite ived—Chei oe Wee eae. Se cent inte eo per , a'so wave a sith Wh for tures +s £9 All work coo ere? OUF Pateuted Methods Hi He beads aad et ce | Saulded and towis.. Ye; Yourself rest, you will find SHILL end ‘Roan 18. 9 to 3. Busiday 9 ten. copabie of Nasal. for two high-srete 7 Vv 47, MAPL E AV. ‘teed for 15 ; Foosters, Sise; spri grow] Weal . INES; Ter: “ Y¥Stois | Ot Sh atemaga — 2 MONEY 10 LOAN ~ | der; streets aoa erperate vetler

4 oer stork lea: yy Special Prices 9 Jan, Oth HOPATORS val is ee : — Bee of the future wil] be r ha Ppier

ry » Best Set “Spsoiai 40) Eat | ic bd &. deiir ;* tractor tn St. Laut without Pain, Acknow ae a “ABD AC gaps round ‘ie LES and) tives to io wa Dey ER Ke AND , 2900 GAWhE 19 mista te eet the 8 Bi New York . ture any tes uble ANY | | Five rem VPLe aT e: font of rears, None bur skilleg ct #00 tes; 17 alah. on =. “i and o CATARRH pret ‘oe tnd ae thlad vice oe urni- | dellers and Serna Rit and ond wearer, cam ' dentists employed, gv, yin va iee | 404 Al Bar paved to £23 | ee " deste ang pesen of the | RELL oF 810 CH Ds Three rooms, hark ACE ay. Pos ps BLADDER. MONEY To ate 1318. esters oT. Ception hall, ksi Bs Cte sgt 804 cole oe re fies

tor vorrela "ain ; Sb leaned to salar aS for & Relieves aif Careale _Fine’ate.” Ruem oa ede without 2 6 feowian beth. “‘~

L DENTAL PARLORS

“ag (20 eld | elie > ~ , a =

* ¢* ? ‘ sur FU el 7 he tte bf town, etn of t RIANO, ” Was teetegen "ne he : q 5 GHTip <y va sweats, , - : i ee fy UME oe ' ; : ” ' ca eS Ee : tint oe : Cunt, 5 I fete, ; and 7 a : : a ee oe Rn. 4 AN 0 Commouwraiy ~~ bids,

Page 14

4 we e ~ y Hg ~ Te : are 42 2 oe . ¥ fati of fi rm . q “count! be ME laarte et, ilv J es, «: math | nd satera DV EE 1 h I p R oS - C arenes. a Ma* oa Cor , * ie beloved "h e? t e "Thursda ; it th (* adi oe onal 4, ah Seca at f y Cc Cc tamed vy, jes on 7 e " eet oa ‘ rsd ence hd Np "i ing oO antl . A r s ge Ny, pr hiow in it N D u mi! u a Ja en LWT 1) us Ip ten PN - le ud cious ne : DIA wor noti Moke AB 8 ne : indthe ere sgh day. Jan. 3 the of t accepte its efor RS. u Q ; : ‘S N ce de and oved oe s the Pr iga' esa 3 o-eF ‘ost-D} ated fe ng eve N and ed ‘hus- ners a Afar ne Bie Dispatch cles re _SITUATION: noth te aar d $ ve sore ‘ i .m ave I h e ar eo pr ten ve sags CA d an -S ye AN , : ke. ‘be S _ Dunst ae nt || 2 R -$ on see nos eae R t sid dB se wil y, AN ‘ie Fa ood, ly pennant live: psec aF tan ¥ ie P. Notice meta ows ia ae [Market ef ae i—Notice. Pie auti af A the pres gt ices rep res! ness oo ‘to os UN ae ; © jence y aaa of x. ste r a ay, a- | sTOC amis, of » continne 1997 pale e “ a ee GE ¥1.¢ We ost: for bo jetr W ova teh nd wo ths’ el, 1B od -- as aan o 8 iD A artnet tN. % = rm! Og Ge in} a 14. irs Raed se ood : ’ i bes Nd ‘ . hy : > i ‘ i o ] sh a ~— t welleg ag aa an Dee, GAUy nS , aed n. St. f Ni of ne a vG_ : eatdent you I . “10 ne wife: “ANT isp nan of 5 oe yaa ay. any Prt Sra nal wv road pai ral as, smi {ron We , ~~ * un on r rm re wat Aare \ RS pew aa. cians — Mi — nde oft rosa, ae R D ave fa s a r a, ra r Pp m. Lout pth the Ponts Sm tar t Ae od “here, SE 1 y 167 = ) mwas a g 4 4 of a n wet td.— wn 7h “ham ths, ron Wed. . wie. » at. . railroad St. ob aaa Ba wad Ww its try ate ~ cetyl 8 3! \ tt $ sok : te “7 my - CMA w :. = ri ‘ ft | a th ne er e J adwa ; th » # 8 Rant The : v all m s M n a ks. use, P pl at c ) s © Mod ma ure work ma no i , ssi o: IK fo. Ed 25 F erences N t T teh, aS, * s0 s e api h Ja gi ant w wi my e ery a of he. en u en og { AN of nd os oy tel go M Ww to rea or n. f (4) a Rha Ad Ww} en ba ma to m nz; la w p ; ane noon. w "ae ha o wo Com 5) ; th n an oO! iew 0 n. ve eae! i ‘y tra = nk Pong = Satin ¥: 3 A a G rea hot ingle t-Dispa ud d oO. td.- re, rs k. le ac ) at ge 4 ed ce ve na t 4041 Fad. W ard or us i « cen. Or a wi n “do rk a a ree. A d 50 90 me, 1 n FRA i St he pr nse an for he an : vol to ud the clas GER ny serm ds e em is nt; fur BOY Di ~_ @e' A old. 142 arn tory. Tinie? A = Geld in t Sore: 01 ‘ye gy a. a, 5i ‘mo th diiv : * TA rk a. wa i in pion , FE si lvin id es d, 74 1907 Att O07. la ann sfiea'e apie nua BR ves ” oth Post-Di — Ain 0 gle FB ose pate can m S stri cape vr 7S . : oes eae New old of Phe . 5 Con eg o 7 nth. ns e., V 518M re Sep on = ght kit at une ste H oye ag M 42 . St. est: K 7. at is. a Ir n 0 th mane RACE a BO if MI is mrocers. d. a oon ex h. n rs Wtd. ct “se td “uno a mg Saat lwage vee oats ad ou! on t ) " iK. Vv. ig We ref Or Ww Wr ) —White iW hou Fitehee Ged ™ . ral — aun od 0. Ma ee el a 9 0° i oe yen eh ers CLE — sobene LLW ath w Ad. eam exper! — Pin b ner arelt $20 ) te oF ae hl MO adw Wd. Co ore bid ye th he na ETC. aggtn Behe alt ees fAN ashini ashing. | on ae =a joORE m. fron nd “Boveas Bae rack NOL u FRY clock a on eto neulng ise oa es angwesaar, - wanted . Hi ete Pe factoey BOY ee id= To work ae pe Jlive. colore t MOI DERS. Sant imerciat acon niece Wd Aon § ‘gma “ahd Pasa weatae fal anaes — ‘: av ad , to » th o b sed ars ta fs. Side Gu. CAN RAC the k, ne her wa K be - TT. 2 AE: P, . A Wa iT eat as ‘Postel cng! ry room td.- fa) at Co., mo wae che vy $s. Pr to on oo ” iothing GI ee @ rl] td.— $x. be By K! ? een an Yy P rh: gon = Ww. J E B e r 5 m z D De }- ‘ 2 t! zt id “) Se ae : ‘ : . , i ; “ x is hp . . Sor a 5 i] B Lo nd a) RI o8 in Ww kn st f irx- al © AS ! a un et ot le % e Cc FER: c {= Bl itl 1 he ( ace aE 171 t. _— INTE 15 8 TC. a an D omake 56 atic —, is ni 41 ane A ster a C.. — hd | I p ’ at-I a n w a aii w e n o ne mm Cc N n. te h resi he av f Og 0. q °7 TE — 1" ele “4 oe ba sie \ w 3 8 si Tis rk a is. B d © tri ght: 2 aeak n “ r g is gen ati ¢ i w ie sh K a mi th f ta p ng. + epee 3 “Moore, 1907. nia Cone re and| fer the Loni. To I 1904 R. Presid ins of _nestion hoa te Post. Dis nd | ee 40. R-ait. twit a et. Ad. of iB dep 6 Wasalon ‘ompeten . Ta eae ch Bt me Enso HIRE t. Re idl irk wood: a vi” a ee, e bites. . 7 } : ts r Mot i ¢ fi td n ew t z ry LJ N A ou td.—M a 1 ' % Bee c che a nd aye ot ‘7 a L tl c (cook 5 he tay b a nt em e. aint th ele the nn IN ioe — ‘ga : peeciins yef Sigh aad | Ges | Pa zs - t. iilwrt a oe 9 eg oa gto ca ge ra (3 LA K te Ne leo Ca a Seg. oe P fos mated ed a . ate oo .. earn 3 te the ae | 1 nae a oe is sar 2 cra ainn Sorina 5 oo fot carne allen he cateme ple oo hae Enns beoion on re i re l a. o : ; : 6 4 fi 1908, co Pi ‘| acieh - V mi e a 1 “—_"™ fl _a as r y 2 Z. cRS t. a. of 3 Pe ‘or ge a eee . , vk e ee x Cc ; sas a gded Re “ye 7 ag a Bae c. ms Se (nai ey “Shats ast ist 19 arte can Ba a area ? stale. ea aalett. 7 Magy e's os PLU O88 I ‘ion ent —St. Lo orks.” Mis GIRL 5 Nis Fe or general house wo han ee Pete ha Call man | "h 3, 1 - ea vin ray of bar wl CK LvoRE te pe 1] rect Sys ar rton coo ton fal Ine ane aft 410 ewa pphin PE cas ed hon Bat Dp (76 pe LE cal wt , ry dle wo ed PL ages Ati aho a he as an ¢ fami! aa: . cs ~ hou “Seat (4 BA a EN neces, first y at 1 To at ursd 1510 ill ge son ), {Fran | eet Wor, RD. 9 " he ore Fad xm betwee iE 2: a ss comer * dylan re vonenae est tch and _ honest ‘ on ) perience WI and td — & B cloa rk. UMB wn Wt ean Cae GIRI . ses nera anew . 30 ’ ATHRO ER 22 ec} oung 319 k: No Un ay No tak - A ter roth WG Bo sel Ts pba ag , Bed S reat weno ie 8 ph Ghin TOs . Seh FE: go} Ihk te ae et v0ch; ho lon N— ap perh ie i rs. rat “FON YAR N. -R ente pa m) brick rah RT Ww K 1 wit 173. y pe 20; td.- lau cco ho Kk; : BIN Louls L At at. and fam- Gnd? em th rez 907, th fro nd Pett it ther” nf olde ING presides "| CO one mid pei Ima ok Chien Fe erbanger i Ad. piv ung CiGs RIA Bro wt r a Boy: D. ayers POL ER td. 12, hat Bhovesy morn- GIR _two teune ry. k. a usew family A DE Yaak Wtd.- S mo a. ) Ang Ce stre atio at ied r os nato will bu J — re of Th ent. ag OLA Tiikt ele and ee ton ti lea sal 8 years O 8 t.. wa 0 can: IGA oe ad Bch i.—F nd *% m i b ‘TER _Wtd. —2200 Pos se ons ; o Ww adu ner Pd a ork ; ily ppl RY ery LS —M HEL ae a a Ss et, “ee 1: 6 hg esi- e penny, A. wistnees election rs toe feces ant chal 138 Ch and on | é ‘Ad. a Nesman of 9, et aoa -- 16, _ het ewitor y.. or | gg be . aOR Ww —V ke Fria. Is. work: cl elma td.— Its. al ho = also ; ee simm to GI Oo., Ww oser eas. occ P i ers (Cal). the hu ) Pp OE Fo REN Pa hel Cie the "Herkert: cTap are bee Maer ig “er ST Sarre a age. Post-D : (9 pga RiP NTE ndoo . B ex- rated Pega een ne _6 a or v8 $35 no bl. -To : = usew Td, fi ai) | BU Feng Pes RLS td. Hote Hh mem! * ¥'¢ nee. rch, os STOO we Py 14 at Pew ¢ Al ‘we ail} D tages sat ceive se au; O38, UDE oO. Pp ony ae ce on (Aerel y a Ee wa Wis PER RS W rw anner err aR ae Fir loon. t. . ae Vtd. ars _Ko ork; ette or UTT« Ha A. Ww a 1, — fey NOR oad ease cob - to sss mate. me tn. thelr trantie toss — tae re Japa Neen a re- ana incon Finiaved car: CLERK Bade. what G ork. A . porrER ss nag “Si0t Fair 198 Pr 7 R- Vel uf hi Ros ra) if 03 ee at \ un p irs b uit? th ai n . w ni and ry wa k Ww re it 8a rte GI ht ho a. Se av ne umont. : — ct re Su Ww Pees nd t be O a), a mas. cle se of a 1 gil n ™ ald is es . M _™ Is ater te t f bad w collar- __ Ad ch {A ty m 6 y u — A ma or e el M ay. w td. fe e loo r ft ni, u At . ri al 432 IA pe td. tion. e Cc fa of s oO tg tees — ine ( orevetn os ide ay ‘11 a: ! or on P CO: et ay lar ad. ma ca ation . « I ar- d. n: 7 eae bl dan ven erks. ar ro ith ad ren 8 n. or 293K y sew out l t h 28 din WB B rintes TO —d.. n n e a oO #F ul n hb: ar fr me ne rn on ace, ow ime rned nd ; 1: br -: Ae ‘ “§ or ne A kB. ligt ot e! ra E x Dn 300 N. G I td.—G k. 1 us w Cc in "Rv sande 04 N om | Pune: ‘onnor, srs mee common te: ” jets ie tees ers tae | Len fee 4, ae sITUATION set's ae metica aba shea "a Finoey. tnd Pa, er ai EPS spotter a p eo a sito" ‘iS, eran snag, vw a be id ue cl: m eo} on 3 gn = Mary r, be. At y. 1 ‘lo Mig ¢ ma the 8 fo ois LOX alah hag Vi Toe who feet 3 nit set a dl peas w anton * eri y an nite, a 2d 3 Ul y cuanadh yea white. pea M work. phy , Me it hewageae ' agp a~ , 3 Ms . it "ee TON sD ma as Os or ane sg td pat radu mi en : d — Yol or ® good tL 4 Fo se riss rs ite { z A ane-¥Vi 1 ong a Pe Thu; es, Ma ar OF ( C- ! test. 7 sue, ry “heb 18 aerve he ‘Tote to st, this ri . Ms ndshor e rook: ¢ NS A ag t-D ra CON att + A = ch 14 fh IF, rs ced; R. e 8. ored 352 RA e fa W 137 ‘girl: an oO . COLL w on ID ‘3739 V Ta “ol bs rer ~ Fog om h td y V nee a 3 8 it Mo. 0 ea na oe i 4 via 3829 |] ‘thie: morn - eward. COM it. iS_ WANTE aid ge viel ma bese ite? he STaeT Ww ao _ oe : G mil d.- ) a we a nd, agen, 8 Ww 30. t anderr : at Bate atc ie 2. as ig ecel Bin aba bes | Cok Me WANTED. ot a tl © aa es aot anor solemn font ah a aah “iat eet i ct cores ased “alva “Yaa Jan. ae vIn} I SHELTO: ie 1 hy atin w’ ‘KET Mibu ai ~n eat fir 8 OO fi tee sieanMng FE and is Le —P y 7 sto D = ag > | GIR: i are ire ous t once. _€00 rket Wt toate ite: E DE ne m Oth @ a ith. age Be t ‘rewa “es 90a ie nees.. D-FEN co POG : 19 ys “RE App ete and Sul ai aa af De ew nce D a t st “m. plac: tands th Iva No wa ‘ary oly — 3, nd da IVIDEND N ee a a h ag Lit ET Lo st. ‘all and wala re- C ou 8 use 4 8. AGtPS, E —— (3) NC ri Mf e}] ps. ly es; n 1 FI Su acto hone d. or D ——— ork . IN 9 "ties é... 3h and ce a | a W. ¢ ll sa Ce os Sa 1907 no nz xO b= ; Be —_ ay hem st, Ea ch rd if. 00 a girl. wel a3 {> MA P ‘AN wd ctlo td. expe » | GIR Ap om ¥ “on, 2 146 Lat enera 3 In. id td 7 Pari good "ont Fie ng 0 at 2:30. . ines « ola. this our of ene Cas shar’ tween Hl ay ast. nla ris ned ft seta ay, ranted man oo. (3) en are serie Pe “Ro eTRNOGRA ieee on Wtd-—Lon eC LW ply at on na pe 1/G Aad pti - "piria: 1 dl sedi er “gals 5 ae a x aed Cashte ya rewnt H saa 1 go aye + to sy — ate gg ey Ny private verte Sc olael fus 7 rder land "no ial hl By ‘PRK wag staralshe oi rt Ang ses micacy Ss Fitment Co ati ees aa arendy "wot i Bee: a : _— n s | r acy ne f 1] nk. K i m pi 35, sushook ‘ab- WR an irs an Ww 0 wi on uD 3 v ne _ h ms, c L, s or 2 f al w G Ww Over | y (4) on ily ne 6 ree F. sho Go : cer a AR ACHE opel Phan a cPTpOOk all; f siT Mi book pe “shoe werd. pre + ig ~ oe a: for ,' Zt - R “ ote " th nd ta fe r &* n G PR sapeseiste ss wae tid inn t etioh. set ube lage is ms °935 my wns “ggg En “ F d tee] ¢ E eal DRE ler. igh io brid fe inky, gar K D la AS gy 7 saad g a ¥ oe 1 for ork. steady to ies gh -: 4 e th el ceage 2611 uy str in | to : fe] Ix tio wn ve of ial ock i 5 F } wa tal ag vlo o rde ORY ilre Ir w bri ¢, UC 90 o nT & all rs sr v- ry Ww ood r 3538 a for gf _ baen Ter ar nce 9 gon Nia: re Mrs. t ad. Pa M ba iE M aga mt Pp 223 1 oO To ns er car: th ye ot. Os in 10us nte re. e 1 red & B! rs CL d. td. ‘Fred ay ck ty y n. onet w. RS ns. — t GI w td. ho ge i id g “> Sas at "ptt nore in to t Oo m sid N he , att ener rast adi ual URS I) rarer eked. (i fire d pa- wid Fl ney, —T ! . 6 am- UF oes at Ad. wont A and x TER cto ork Ww ex ¥4 RL a a R mags fen gen ener * inane rk eirong =i ht factory IP vit Cc a ) n T a enc ora: ary Albl ach oot. co il cj St SO) d ' they t ach r t Su ad »” ver own- Ad. SEKFE in 1 Vv t Ap z rL}IP one. ell K WwW K ood: : M (4 work. \ ry N in —--~ A a Cla Wt 423 rl riett era al ® - EIPE ed lv St. h G e Mo Ott eee 2 incing st | mB hag ls +See, nd B: nl i oO 4 SPE ex w ply a em ER ve td. 2 ed ) CUTTE Court 0. contin NT 4) GI yt d.. “a P 506 ho a. l @ = ih a, t a R ur ri of jE oss , eo 27 10 ing la r 1a wt to vis, ay. ank re of 0 _" K~- rear ce 5 4 ith w r. i: 6, “all art ERS 1 (1. 1 sti Et _ RI on FEF 1 er 1 ns hou @ roe io, you! d ri sd ffi h = age ye. atl, u's | pe gt ndker ¢ mg a ad 0 “abhind aa — Sit. en ell 22 ~ | HOU Teodor "i P rou ’ AX 9 aed St. tel worl with { Page al Morea =d Be GIR © ing on ages ap n att Ce dg ay, n, er wa pine cn c ick o | rT} vi rehi ree nd ee n c of hOuE K _ Pos e ced ah Ss Us el os it ou ‘ost- nd; re bi ey ist roo ork th 4 ze ho or rk: Oo Ls ®@ a e e met b , Fr e n n 4 F ret - 1 | HOY rm per FE e n Dis U ab Ww c m G Wtd.— e ae ES h Ti w fter a. rm, Tueeday. metery. gan. s an nog ae eeu ae PURSE. aay eon cover Fe et Fiat cook. “AnptY [Ova AN 2 We i ae | Bad's a's, es Siw Cor, 21 moe rid, wed i was rk: wasn | @ have, good oe TE Rete se . * > wits be] s ra \ re ‘ ° es ’ -_ Michion of Amatia 4 J ser ol g e428 eee ‘ snot Si Tower. Lost, t wika pho i good Meg tle SEK nt Fan! po ‘tig ws iine pply Meas Neve Wr — 1 Tt Pas tak: Panes Bde it: Elgi wo Siue ante GItI jd — mall housew no a (3) @ sary. oe @ z s at chigan Pr a rf A gee lends vy mith i cotatias : eae ae che er crave lady’ un’s tt 13) 7 S011 Mi Lenght d widower: Am ne house must R ¥At.. write Li h # wa - ake SCs ‘sie are ~ g he ee, — lly: Wr. ‘48. riot work. t aun- aaa ® App a @ @ PEN ‘ae det ne Ke Rtron Sracagh ike Bae soe wm sates | 5 Bar apr aia ee ae Bo. ctoe, Epil: ae ee a fen, ee Pans alia ome —9 ee rv ive m n be. 8 eee oo rt s ir }— Mal at B vn} 7 f er’s k oa E st pl A : ® wo) P N. rie 1 A c Bi t nn on 1 o1 ’ $ h al 100 gb We it moet | be p R 1c, O ily red ce at M t Ri = . Bb bin bh, t nit li a! 2 ay. Rroad ea romped ae” EP e; sh 1 wom Bo RE oth oi ore pp! ir t ap !ba herts r Se GI int td.- ie; be wh ” 21 , room 22 td ® — w ° v. i | ary ‘ f “ ark “ ae a c ar Vv. A D Cc I a u ne w 2 t ) A xe! : ile I: bh id- LABO ho ~ Ww In LI I s. 4. e or ne: L h y sta ng at h 485. fer if Co ol td. and e | | aye ak ace tro M. nicer, 4G. aia K. ‘Blevins. OF BIR or. i HER ard. iam er dhe. “can ‘tn aoe: > com 's. Al = RERS mn 3 White, 314 job Paper Paige ye es! satis eed inste k. 0 countr HD down % prs and Bist vena eirl 3 a Toe rial n = ah | tr ra nt m n- - nd M ack ns St u {R i r h tae ween | n giv iiss rk ne or ipete s, | I r ll nt v y ar pl an _F P_mve > ti wt é 19-21 estat ian am | 3. ML oats a KEvA Fy eee eras oes Lane. ee yer gax” el Mill 4 ‘aw nok aRS cis aver oe irae ‘Color . Spt te “ ALM on See t once, st. a & tor ts an nd 4 at am \ and ea whe. ts 2 + ita ward; : Pitt ound k; owinet reteren (7) pe Wy aa? on tend f alne dump TR phy. rts, wra M rts. ba uining MI 1. Wed. was ced ,, with le on ay Davi } on trt , , experionced ey AMS" oft er re of ¢ , Post: aie na You oie e ~~ r See MER Mehacr se nae. Grr ‘hee a Fo bien: “girl with leun. bine, ‘neckben 4 &. or ; sit! STENOGRA ERS Yo 17 ot Dinpa 2 or Ie = MA “wid Dispatch. p ma. 3 ron" ~ , 8 = ma "sotonen 2 - “Thana tr aig Nite G mi Infant: a cht Ba: “hou wages asst Sven” co for v os nal Shirt ¢ * - tc — n ~ a ‘ se - s ~ . 78 Sandie. HE ) rebeter pre- MAN W ge ppin t 18. are: at s SA sdb epectas a and a roma owe “9 ork; . er AKEI te. ck shir on ronts, ' TENOGR ma!l R- Bont bi re no (3) mt: 9, P t youn gc able * AULPSM: LESW +. | trimmer. ‘Me { family d. . “ese! —— wager s s ‘ults' a ERS o on = . 2 wt ate ary. br lenatake ta a uM ans” mith: You spe 5 mes : highevade W EN and (8) URL r 4 or ge Kinework: 4025 me ™ Co Rs > aeed ae : hh Ww Ad yo bh sew “ MAN foune. See teh. “a to Bite bee ry e 6 d.- w M ply ork Wr 70 “general be pet 2 (3 c chi + em on Exper “ a and: ta— in ing at a nr sé g! ler s ine me A ate A ret _ ae a aed ak part house rvl ‘adn yi 0., ne: n iT’ “ perience wth = £ alse You Sy a se a’ 501 ts =a i ie: gen ve rk j ‘ aa D nsleeman: NTE an- Gir bh - ae ¢. ry —- ce. 4 Ite STEN 1 — w Ww ” ' Bes as a Oe FD a | ax We vig oo Tamar ade 5 pred. et aoa RRS 2 pe se = Seaiben rs seein te or ae leay enog- N mo eb I G ces. at in feaeed In VR. Se arene t Wa fam 1 ania ply thr 8ST ary AP Pain —Es en el “ oiaser EN W sinean o: oe ret t-Dis upem oe “a ee a 3 2 Ps 8 house. reatmen natetation We = ate eam “mek —— ® mal 7 é e — were. Ie gots p hee as PO toys ME have “ etal F a igen gonere ue. general - 35 aa. tf. Page aperteace (a) ais = -, oe i ES exoae Tree | Ott Regs ea at ‘al tz, ' i Bplay pe ) bt ‘ give tal of vaults am eg j1R ne eas tM ‘J ee ferre I AIS 2B. nt 1 on —— ; ” plan able anu SAB gas it Ww le ae io wr K ase wor | 4. T- Vea" a patch. ‘i z: call plano: 5 the econo ah } on” to } ‘i a. witout tn ar geben. ao — wont senile A ; ‘io sai ad tebe 4 = ae. rose oan it the be ani ret 8 ran saaree a al pee KERS = ; ser Senin -an| e . : ay t. ~ for a en I e wo Wid “. i for a vies ‘4 Ww otal ! ror twate mi - gent’: eo ies eins hich re inots het id iit ag pl. Ww TK ee : * ae a ~~ B of | ; sl P ai L wt Eas erou house & os ‘the. Ties t and ot t indian a MM HL n F , t. Es wagr b a4 w anf wet, 1t- sie Sage EK w EF ter ao lwa —* at ont o3e et Load ay - See has oie ~co now “ ee Mo at ascist Pen. AITRESS pd ae HN tag . 4 = 3 we ee ied | Sa Ps ee | " ’ iuaed: int a 52 ‘* ienced : * E ‘ore “4 w Eigen we 2. K 1" A ‘ tr are a at se om ERD Ww i f Ww re Ere Pap vide sis. tn dinne te we dh ~ wi bidie- 17 tly “ace a og — roan. § | OR sie Arras - ee oa 4 mare old: a guna or a td. .7 tren. ‘ home TR at st = * a . , — pis i 4 * send wel ay tee ng ia ae Seer * . fermen, “hat " aterm , wey vr pe ease A® , , ¥ se aud A, é 4 teal 71 9 Se gic girl. ere 6, At, 21, Post: Di spac, aoe, wok ) in of ice, Ad A $s, asia Dips

as ¥ * re. r 4 ¥ . he as Mien” Bret) a o's : Re Sa ; ¥ . ; sie c 3 mE 2, ‘4 y . =" 4 ts? ae _ r) ™ i et omngtsi a' ‘e Ki 1 p ¢ ne: Re ns tii ad ney anda , iy “ rales 5 ea é Be 5 lp . : pea % . > %. 3 “ ce | Viet 7 ° 4 Bee | i itt _ % : ‘ete. » = “ OM 4. ¥ sae 3), “ e Thy, ‘ jie hae ; : aad 2 we “ape” . , ‘ ee ~ 4 e ; m Fee tei 2 - aa 4 ) Re . - BIS sf on a : 7 ” nal anger 4 & * Ec Hy Bas ' ee 4

a

Page 15

70 SELL RE. REAL ES’ ESTATE AT THE BEST PRIOE, PLACE IT BEFORE THE GREATEST NUMBER OF PEOPLE ¥ WHO CAN AFFORD 70 BUY. ADVERTISE IT IN THE POST-DISPATOE. 15 BUSINESS FOR 8/.LE.

HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE.; eon or nar peapeagrnengr oem ma PROFESSIONAL.

ROOMS FOR Ri RENT CITY. nn | ORAS. tite _N.—Puen GRAND, 1310A__ DF Front, a alias, ree Bell phone; ‘gas apd GRa’ a og mS N.- sh ere iS POR RENT—OITV. R ee fhe noustkeeving: "Fi do per ~¥ ied 8 front 1oom for Laur WANTED!

see, igie Su, furnished ro9 rooms, JSE—For sale a oy =e co For e bare opposite a gn for sulail hot- blast stove. ALBION PL. es cor. scetteracn, pang Bnisted, «i ‘fla —

WOMEN Wd. —~T wo women in ee. wash dishes and eecrub. WOMAN ea Women paige at — St. Ch: ght houselieginy: Se T—For ‘sale. ; aries Sante: | — gas Stove and laundry: eke L, 1611—Niceiy ~ “Fooms tor gentlemen _ Yrsgtarnishes nal

RG iN rome ‘heat, hot 4066-—N eatiy~ Pelee ~ POOMS ; {ORG CABANNE, sa ney 8 rooms, ‘Mpreaktast_| if wanted, ” every convenience: $10. heating, gas range,

warm rooms and ard; single: room; every convenience; reas- room; owner — geese room Re ~Three aha and pete “1108A 8. —Three- room i hand- somely ‘decorated: rent st a COTE BRILLIANTE. 2 unfurn ished room}, ~ SHOE WORKERS 'S WANTED. _ oe LINING MAKERS ns wt -- “Foxing . oan tip stitche Ww erthe!mer- Sears |

WASHINGTON. 14162 Furnished rooms, $1 ver Hine ae housekeeping; cheap. —Nicely furnished foc al 3000— Large front, ‘room; “Dath, MORGAN, vajeg boar a -story front room ; alt a Paks .—for = —

hen ng Brown Shoe Co., housekeeiing: also man Faetory, 2ist and Locust. SROEWORKERS Wid.- lining makers and tm ‘stitchers on men’ . and women's fine shoes; Atlantic Factory ; Bay rl (5) CABLUME SIT 917—Second floor; 4 rooms; livin EB. Co.. 824 Chestnut. leather chairs sud roe at. 2 bargain if sold this ehairs and rockers, th utifal brass beds, rugs (floor age Ao

LACLEDE. 3017_-F ive rooins, hot bath, aC Furnished rooms, all Pg HOB 9 isi , om conveniences; | UROKC ERY. ETC her = grocery ae Ba- conv eniences: hall roow ;

2037 —Two picely fara. front - hot and cold water in + hot ‘oath. with or without housekeening. 4120—Single room, nicely fur- = al conveniences; private family. — m , gas _grate; all conveniences; 19 MARYLAND, 4856—Fine#t 8-room steam- “heat: ed apartme t in the city; every modern con- ne. condition; epen; phone “S) sate | 4 nishings of a "12. room 2 george practically new; selected with will eel separate! new, elegant upr Call day or orenne 724 ¥. —Two 1 front 5 cg “Tight GROcC ERY and meat aa month: price $1600; buyer can handle coun amount of business done. SMALL INVESTMENT CoO., 902 Chest- ROOMS > an BOARD—Six gentlemen ; rooms; board: private; $400 spa teh. (7)

0 ‘Fooms. complete for homed: — satisfied of a

are tire of your boarding NEBRASKA. {B61 —Five rooms and toilet, at RKET. . Se m sti * bath. pot ee water, RUG. Bre. Moore's airtight reatee. machine, $12; call after ay. ye | Maran av ABSOLUTELY the largest asortment of used ranges. heaters and cook mor ‘ves in the city; _ easy payments if desired, yt :lHouseuoip 5 3000S For SALE =f scsi -savers

$20; 5: Sinxer ah 8922-—2d-story first “hoor gn t honaekeepina ft nished room; bath, electric lights, HARDW ARE STORE-—For ; leaving city, must sell.

4368—Nea oy ove ished ~ — is

LU NCHROOM— Business $0) day: owner lear- must g@ll quick: easy terms. Rothwell, "2000 Morgan st. MEAT MARKET-—Por sale, meat “market and vegetable store; on account of old #4 neces god ; I Wish to retire. MEAT MARKET Complete esturte "baited ine day oom trade: are)

Sate at! tehers and girls yt beck strap; WEST RELLE Aa TA bo New, oh 2 2— a nished my home, ‘ ag Eg fur- rent several rooms, ret P. or couple. WEETHISETER PL.. __Toome: ane lights saw aeie-Roo for rent in private home, ot water ERE board a,

he _ Mississipp! and Hic kory. if pt tet aly i he Lacle _LAUNU HY HELP > WANTED. | — Experienced. reine h st.

Loc ‘ST. “31d7 Rooms. peatly furplahed; hot-

TENTH, 1114 8.—Room ard board; two _ or. couple; gas, hot bath; Vista. B421—Nicely | fursiehed Fe er to suit MB 4 ‘Fullerton Bldg. 8) ST ok -room fiat. “tn fine order: he M. Machet h. 1008 Ches = rooms and bath, hot and ye 81300-Nicely. furnished | for nousekeopinn:_ gas range. e. light rooms; house-

4250—Steai, foci We kinds of PUM $n a PALMISTRY— For sale, good location and beautifully Seraieyes: nee city on account of Call at 1420 Market st. ’ RESTAU RANT For sale; doing a good busi- 1982 to 34 Morgan st. % REST at RANT—Clearing $4 a day: price $300; Stay In pevteerent until satisfied wit SMALL INVESTMENT C = ty Iron rp sud mangle “iris. x ern ane a ha of Palmistry ; _ tn tial Laundry, city: oT eats, family. FOR 2 COLORED. large room, pom, 82 floor

tS = é § ¥ aes ie As * - 2927—Roor from $ Ay to $6 per week; mnt ak see. ‘ST, “e215 pss Yee roquag su “suitable” ane WASHINGTON BL. lemen or housekeeping: rareuee 2815—Beautiful connecting oe rhnace ot atrictly first-class; eall 6 in the eveninz. LOcCU ST, _ 2802—One large also at ht AB.

4684-34 A—Verr desirable ~ flats. southern ex; osure, ee $21 and pica moath GIRLS ie uiceors And avera thing oe ee Ss “toraieh a home ria a practi house in WASHINGTON BL. cooking: couple or ge tious WASHINGTON. Lactate e. . eavalanad ‘rooma, arene rusmenien * a i219 Desirable ne ynd- 4°) 1 = Mercantile Trust Co.. ! "8705 Furnished “room 1 for. “gentle- month ; : wALary. ¥ we nice reome. . with a “aig. ies ‘2O4a— Furnished front and beck APFITT 7805 Two or three rooms; g004 order; city water; big yar MORGAN. 2002 Several single rooms on third

“room. light “housekeeping; hot water and a i

“Co a4 18th eed Ll eaten av. A Fs FURNISHED HOUSES. ELA : eee ete FLAT—For and 15; ches fae cash,

@ieninaTow Te

4747A—2 ix caitent: Satin $35. John MeMenamy I. RESTAURANT For sale. best Be and lc res- Co.. zou seaeton ar. tuurant in the city; rooms tn connection par places: can not newgee WASH IN @TON BL. doubie ee Ne; Lindell 478T. HINGTON BL., 4191 =Nibely” front room; ‘all cony.; aaererten 8040—Neatly furnished” front for ft parate

teeta — :,_3323— Two. nicely “furnished rooms. “furnished reoms; ssh.

second ‘floor: . —_ mse | rent; owner has two both; will give. terms, price $ RB, Schneiter, 616 ieersen $s; _or 7 UT omens av. ROS ERS. e1C Wea. —Experienced body iron. euffers and sleevers. ie 7

‘se po eMeneny I. BRRACE. 4587A—7 os F etevlan rent $27.50. Emanuel am m2 Fecurity, Bldg. (3) FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT. 328 S.-Completely turpiched Newport Launirv. bath. “furnace heat. LUCAS, ee rooms, | Be to 5 fhe a

ND “rooms for 0 re wR cond iy ete or colored. ‘s FORNISaED” tice nae “gale. “almost nei, cogtents Be! 3 —— and bath:

iene Head Tn undress for . atea mi

Pwo rooms. furnace haat: 211T—Three connectin keeping. bath, gas, furnace

“Dav XDRY HELP Wid.—10 thoroughiy experi- also 10 wiris. a ged 17 to 22 __ ROOMS WiTH BOARD - aay, 1244_Nicely furnished front rooms, fe ro board: Beli phone. BELL _8145—Furnished a re; rs; housekeeping 2325—Rooms and board, oat ey Ble and use of _warm oa private fam 1014— Rooms and-

ROOMING, “HOUSE—Vor at : cheap if sold at once, 3510 Ptah

HORSES AND VEHICLES.

ASG N BL. | 4 ies, pest canned 1 1202. a wcaaenetenr 3331—Second- ve dof or without 0 ps ack every convenience; WASHINGTON, 2T10— Firat, second and teins. ight. rat: ea inet table board prices 2 “a }

eale cy rooms ; 5 ol K 108. Post. ‘Dispatch. HOUSE—11 “gg sll INV shleahinspll ROOMING Tow BE— For wy MED A RES y an re frovt m, $2.50 MACHINE. HANDS wed n ' } - > Suburban, Easton MULES Wtd—In to check out “after mangle: married man preferred. jeiacr lark. MANGLE GIRLS Wed. —Teefiers,. -E xperienc a nae

BY ASS. ane Nia furnished flat. at. 3 Fr rooms, a conveniences: furnace; reason-

free “2nd Burnianed roots, “poamsbeepi: gas. bath; also room for le ‘them to Sems & Co.:

connecting — room,” 5 Furnished 8-room flat: hot bers Tyo

McRER, 4319- Tee ‘or three rooms. Eee Ming 5025-—Second-floor h board; Southern cooking. and wink: ert: ue horses An experienced marker. ply Dane: nthe’ La: ardry, ath. Methaes heat; hot water For Sale—Wanted ~ MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE. _ PREP PPD PPP PDP PPD POP PDP EPPO LD PPL PLD PLP LOD CORTIEICATE—F oe sale, Baldwin pikno cer- me $80; will discount. Ad. at O nd Orchard ey . $6.59 month; large,

—Two clean front rooms, ‘ou. ‘for bose eeping: furn vate family; pent gis: ati One “neatly ‘furnished room. MORG AN. 2827--Connecting rooms, for housekeeping; also unfurnished room. MORGAN, «1805A-——Sevond-atory hot and cold bath; respectable. 7 —Nicely furnished room; Dine I. ee Co., ores “highest waxes. aroun BORE near jar Grand: “aes GNSS. 2418 —Neatly (furnished “poems, an a Nicely ~ boa ‘4; rooms ; good | board; vessonabins’ Lindell 4954. WEST BELLE: 4064—Large eecond- ‘story ‘south |

Witd.—Two markers a Home Laundry, 4416-2 OPERATORS Wtd.--On BR. only thoroughir experienced and ‘competent OLIF LON PLAC b, Saba —Iofants to board; $8

nop ANG Hol ‘SR—For gale:

Sipe light room. with . EFC.—For For sale. ‘ellable : storm buz- ed | COOK. “4510—Rooms, ty board: - modern con- (7) : all conveniences; reasonable. _

COOK, ”4516- -Well- furnished | second- -floor front ; board : lamer: platteten top wager 5 southern exposure; satceple im r : ‘ - and eee spring oe wage c — - aduite: excellent. Boart:

SAL Far "oak, is hell good stand: a ~ .. Aa 4,

STARCHERS. E — —-Experienced shirt 7 i ETARCHERS. ET“ Exner » et “To 3—Nice front room each, for two: also accommoda.- rooms” for housekeeping; ¢ cheap. MORGAN. S. 4442—Choire newly y furnished room : eee. bath. best attention; brit) fine overcoats, handsome evening dress; call : A (*) SALOON. ETC-For sale. paca Testaurant, doing good busi CESEMIONT cO.. 962 Chestnut st. SFHOF STORE -For sale: first- class ponte on: pein ied trace aud growing and emer aens ; good reason for selling.

,.. BT3@—Good. nicely farnished _TOOm, with, “good board: hot water. #182 Furnished rooms. with BUGGY, pe a DELMAR. oor Nicely 2: fine driver; must sell. wer, board; all conveniences. DPUMAR BL.. 4445—Nicely | furnished steam- aseted rooms for gentiemen or couple, ‘with _ STITCHERS, ETC., fulnished rvoms, yh { Kinloch Central ais -eys and table gira. 3) _clede and Vandeventer. CQRE tis jnow Sn oe ‘furnished — rooms, ns, vwell good locality; phone | HARNESS~For sale, ¢ 4543 North ‘Market. HORSE.—Foz sale, N st. EA ON 8 NE Rooms and Board magus Po FOR L_RENTLITY,.

| WEST PINE. Rb. _B82— Nice -2d-flocr front: excelient Anaad: ie Scie rst- clase F board:

., 4036---Neatly furnished. pooma, M #AN, ~ $453-Fu ished rooms, RG - ere hot and cold Wel with or withow?.. ee all modern conveniences; - For sale, wmatt dry zoos store: “gow _Ad. © T7. past Dispatch. _ BUSINESS WANTED. BAKERY Wtd. —For ce an ef gtteie ct cheap, Standard Desk Co WEST PINE BL. he Ro

2061-—Delightfui- ‘front rooms: a gay sale, big work horse, S25; southern exposure; all conventences; ne. a seinaed and al] other 4 broker. pledges for sate che

| eer | 41m— Newly furnished 2 | oe one or two gentlemen; gg le Senne

WEST | “WHITTIER. front one bet connect ne rooms ;

a bh; give particnlars,

PRIELARE, NOTICE Wik regs engines 1600-pound teals at cost of 1c per hour. 3 for informat — room ane ‘other rooms; superior table: Bell pe yy os oT mang mm ey sizes and all prices. ; HORSES—-For sale, 6 horaes and mares: 21327 erogapit av. HORSES—-For sale. natiese horse. : nave, , eet 1600; $85; cheap wu: kpes. cakee-detcdle” daraisbea”” went. gas, bot bath, ne og furnished |

pa Pag "foraished. ‘root Witte a — ; W ; > fee ~S_Y’ CATES, 6063-—-Nine-room new brick house; — some Palonee 3 a John §, HORSES op sale. big young mare Fat fast mule: $30; must ens

— Sieg, large room, ‘furnished warm. furnished room; for ‘housekéey ring: “ee ots $1. 50: _to gentleman. , 1003--Nicely furnished | rooma, “ut decent aw need

~ $882—T wo “sheuahtlo “furnished . southern exposure; also two connect- a hd young mén; $20; free

ori en horses and mare. $15 up: _ $10 up; guarantee given. HORSES, ig —For teat of mules ae y harness,

14 head of moules,

_ Phones! Centra! 211; MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. ANYONE having men's. ee dy eo Baty to Central 9676L, Main 4312. l4l¥ Carr; no brane ee ) SCRAP TRON Wid. —His ~ STEAM CARPET ee EAN carpet our guarantee: Glove Steam Carpet Cleanin vatine ‘Co., 2625 Olive: Central 4904; _ $852,

OLIVE. Th20- “Melly faraiaiica housekeeping and reomers, $1. OLIVR. 4221 A—Nicely’ furnished "sate hoat: hot bath; private family; OL: IVE, 3748.A—Sieam | nea tet furnished apart. dh light sail or _roome, with bath: private famil) ~ 2793 - ‘Basement rooms, cane gel EADS, 2042-New 2d- -story ~ front room; “path inodern home com-

HORS or mete. extra good horse.

_ gas, ‘iaunary: $5 per en OLIVE, 4260 -Bea sonable; phone Lindell OLIVE. S041—Nicely furnished 2d-floor front

RVANS, 3920 Neatly board for ROOMS AND BOARS at 4a d and fined avs) 212 'N. _-Nk ‘ely furnished bath, furnace heat; , ‘front

utiful turnlabed rooms; m heat, phectrte light; cs cael - 2391, HORSES, erTC. —For sale, Star Hottling Co. offer surplus of the season horses and mares; BOOK. 808 Taree very desirable unfurnished will buy back in spring if desired. aise large front furnished room, 38106--Dnts ralahed - rooms

nee reaqyse os A eR ol

.| A BARGAIN vel e ta: old plothes. suits. hath, all improve . ee, pal N. Bred: luauire at 3838" Ftrel ar.

roouis for party of geutlemen, with breakfast; modern conveniences; eth family of two adults:

MU LBS$—Team of ‘fast black mules. ‘team °o MLE Steam sci Cleaning _ quick mouse colored mules. STORE AND OFFICE FIXTUFES. _ complete ae oo

COOK, "9682—Reautiful

. 8344—Well- penens. nicely furnished OOM. reasonable; phone | “917—Nicely Fain icy 1, bath: ite t housekeeping. vst PINE, 3111—Front room, heat, and night; for gentlemen only. ss » -pane—ewe fine, large, light rooms; se-

ABSOLUTELY bent ae paid for gents’ 1d FINNEY. 3655—Modern §-room brick: gar oh tee thers: postal or bg : " open, Claude KE. _at.; phones Main 500, Central 880. LACLEDE, 3507—House; i rent. MOR welitng: _ 8317 Desi

~4220—Nicely fornighed “Gteam- -heated

OK, 87382 rn ned of hyd heat; see rooms, |i : ‘i i seer Tanbaw “car. B ARGATN® at ie evpnieg

FRANKLIN, ahi Room and board, 2 ents $4 each; a family.

‘comolste. Ry aqieohoepin

D, - bal vate a bath: wosittihuint COINS. omaha postage stamys, foreign ote exch : _3801—One second: Sear te

tere mirrors, t front and back ‘The =x ented Mts. Co., IN 700—Ele ~ PING, 3 nd $3: Bomont 22041. (4)

OLIVE, nee rooms; hot and cold wa- ter; all sonrensragen: rent 20. if) 41i i4-—Sis-ro0m house: ote * on y roy Bi THOMAS. 2000 Best kind viet kaw: good neighborhood. ~ FURNISH ED FLATS WANTED. | _ FU ah pa FLAT Wtd.—Two young ladies. Nga small Baga ys > flat: best board; aladlabae Suburban cate: desirable salenbirhes SS week. ~ furnished air Serr gen

ame, Farahtaee. planos. ¢ TT ia O14 Chouteau av.; AMSOIA TELY FIREPROOF warehouse: Grand and Lacle ing furniture. pianos, varead

_—Thre hat bath and furnace qneenuaware. ‘showcases, cas 1 register: Modern rooms, first Soa pore ast Comfort range: nd eo nished rooms. ja week oe month; modera

WALL CASE-—For cau _the e Florist. 605 Locust “SEWING MACHINES. SEWING MACHINES--For sale, Wilson machines, from $6 up: also new ones, at re sae prices oe machines te or op oy nice housekeeping SIGN mW ie “or sign gun; eats

HICKORY ara atee exon 2d-floor |

EASTON, 4510—- urnished reom., _ Neh housekeep ng; also werarnioned rere “MACHINERY.

_Neniences; reasonable, bh rag Sn ogy or two ladies: nice

ening: gas, hot bath. eee ag

honeekeen’ ng: also nlsenina ‘deus: rk Reo cs MERIC AN STORAGE sie “door and gush ‘tenon- mortiser, mortiser and Non saw, planer and matcher, double-cylinder surfacer, awing saw ‘ag * gg Pe “know your wants. . C. : “CO. ished rooms: house: MACHINERY —For sale. ay ; under new manager; m Ww WAREHOUSE Henry i vate o—_ Storage

N = Wiebls. turn PI gE. “am er

teams: ferers(aine. le 1123 N.-—N ‘Tarnished Becond: -story mete pavered m la LAFAYETTE, " 2832—Newiy - y - furn with board. with

TO LET FOR BUS. Te DESKROOM—RBoth phones: _ 611 Commonwealth Trust B! dx. oo Nicely cere "office: all con- 421 Lincoln Trast “furnished hall fom, a for one vent nae 9 Morga wih Re fee ent. ooteneeine In ALL me serine gions et LAFAYETTE, 2146-—Pleasant. with first-class board; _ phone; every convenience. LAWTON. pre oo a teraiapes rooms board; $3. t. 202 '

BONDED ‘WAREHOU SF. moved. ‘urniture redied ya for hire: furn) ture CO... “2478 and Wash store furniture in teed, 7% ALL errr ope of ‘machines sold retail! at a rae 7k me, sule prices, cash or time; machines rented. s all makes repaired for $3. New > Sew.“ Mach. Parlors, 1210 Prank- . 550°. hes “HOUSEHOLD ) GOODS WANTED. —_ PP PBPBAPLL LLL FU ORNIPU RE Wd. ~~Im ¢ exchans

ROO Ms —Single room.

“42 N, Second -story. front room. apletety: fur fished for light” et (8)

DINING OM O 123, Post- Dispatch. #628-—One large store: rent $15. OF FOES ana gamle rooms en reas _\ ROOM—One la re housekeeping; cheap. ABSOLU 'TELY eg price a a sFomont 9316; C ‘ mont. 2515; Central y 2 i ai | AEST ht beat BS ces win a

opportunity ; reasons: SEW ‘FORK ORATIE move, pack. ship ane

Biased Rik oe trite poons, | ball EVANS. ¥ hl “¥- reat and. oe caavenionces,

PABPLL SL PLP LLP hh p | A SALE-—-Bhowcases, “walle uses, ~ pee

furs ished — on} hot bath; poy “amb RELIABLE Storage. pacsing and shipping: warehouse and office.

ae reems: “210 0-4212 pr vr both — OVING 7 E o VIN >... ae . lephone 8 235: ° Fie ee eine, a ETC. ST. Loris 1S RLRCTROTYTING. F , couple | or , Rentlemen: ks ope atinhote | strictly. Maret rans.

_ TYPEWRITERS, ¥ pathy ROOM First floor : KINDS “at furniture, * Fawat prices oft 4 watel ‘beas and mews t 0 Fagg ; $2 week; all conv. —Secomd, story front reom + well all conveniences; private (6) of hoard; private family, fee with physician; fine location.

OFFICE—For rent, ~ phreiclan 8 office. “ah ‘ot Missouri Trost

iSi—Comtortable “furnished | d ‘matihe be rw 6 gor

ALL sell | your, f feaihes Phone Central oe nae tele ak Aply

Siegpnty furnished front D ROOMS— For poo am paren house in I Lewis no boarders taken.

1 sap oes ae nces gt Cc NCE—Baryj ain in I . a “amall sink. wie we ARNINCTON ~WO8—Second- floor. building. 253 | _ _ Meise ‘Trung Co., ‘HOUSES, ROOMS. “FLATS NF baying ‘ela to sell. can. “ae mont GAS. Centrai. o1l2. 3 ASHTON, “feather and furni ae prene paid; tal. fine tosation {: nice home: oe

2 “Soatiectian furn} ia FR -ay floor; “See ie 3 noon front and connectin; ~ WALL PA paren CLEANING, “ETC. ir Flousecleasing Oo, ; best service

$8 "per week; boa : we BU SINESS CHANCE ahaa ‘fect ploring over 100 people. roposition A. locate oe population. havin. -~ ~_ for ciaeried couple ; Kas,

“turnished ey room ; “all con. ¢t, central location; — Bell p

ep te. Wid. coNicote “furaished. rer povn ous _ pays highest . sik Finely ~ furnished. “28. floor room. fronting street. et

~ "42.50 * glaapeate rooms for ad. B. lane, 1918 ‘Frapkiin house Keeping Bread

“wid, er range. woken and folding bese,

ROOM Wid. Gent. in e} oltr on a “om wants cheap room, with bath. Ad. G_ 3S, P.- bbe ROOMS Wid. —Three unfurnishe’ © ic wee not to exceed $15. rs)

Re OMB - Mae % Vv ‘ere

board: reoempalle price LUCAB, bis with four furnished “rooms.

foam for 2 ladies or eebte: all conveniences. OPP LACE CURTAINS clea

WANTED Old feather “pedi. BAKEUS—We sell movable belek parments. Middl M nut st. i aaigen, Oren Sek” ct FRANKLIN. “B402—Three connecting ; light and niceiy furntied im, gape sa Pies | _Protessions!_ Mh he ~ $085—- ‘Boarders. “wanted: home: both telephones, McLAREN. = Rooms, with a

SARAH. 716 N N. Newly furnished room ; ot ah az WE Par ” pighest t prices ‘tor hou ais fel south ke [In erore: also. eative on

PRANKLIN, 2423... One front and we nect- ‘~ i ” aapernne ine has atm ree: hy x. Large. £ antly ete’ conven mM. for house keeping went a ROOMS wr hea Sick. wit ROOMS wee, Aw senha theca for light ate perms and ee. Z. 7, Merrick, —_ */TDUNN LOAN AND|— MERCANTILE CO. Brokers and dealers in *"!CoLD AND SILVER Waremes|"t ike to Loan on Ail Articles of Value

Thos, Dann, Pres.

aurer o i sion . T, Ss &4M bath mewls Papered; also Storage and Moving Bo t 300, Centra

4000—Finely surnlebe front and ine roome:; all co — { wrniohed rooms ae for come or gent

_ sett alcove. 3d-fonr fromt;: er 3 Perniak *poons “for “ese oe un- oa BON. Bil .. Nicely fy : coneiied Goristian sels ie } p—-Bma tt sfatalahed room. mn r. 8.—We aiso buy and sell . room’ reasons - room Wed. Neatly cor

liberal home table. npr, fat we ink are 5123--Heom ahd — ‘board.

reasonable to &. ale

er tha ym, py sae pereine th and

BOOKS hought. aera or > ematiaman Book Co.. : ae Kinds a boaset © ter a pesiness i ane:

DESKROOM | wa. Be ce

TWELFTA, “gaoo

DETHX 5 jhe ee aa a | A DETECTIVE (PRIVATE) does shadowing, investigating: | condidential. Call fo06a Olive _Phone— 6) ee eed

INSTRUCTION. = —_— al ww ——— "Perry School of Oratory eM DRAMATIC ART Receives Rae applications fer January

Classes no Add ee Bidg.. oe. ‘Grand an and “Franklin. * pane MEDICAL. | LL et a nna Pn sl Pe FREE treatment for eubente "Geese Be furnished: cures guaranteed. Hoom 107A N. Mth st. IF YOU want wrecial treatment “for bleed, skin and other troubles. call on Dr. Jos. W. Alien, 1214 Franklin av, (s omptatiieedinieene ee SPECIAl, DIS ES Hectal, at Lt, and bleed treables. Mark " Bisieam _lith and Market sts. MRE: eh “DANGING. | ACADEMY OF DANCING— -Prof. rankel, 1441 Chouteay av: fein seeon te Wecnesdas ane vriday “eveuings Janu, 2 ca 4; terms, 8 * idren'é class _ begins Saturday “afternoon. ATTEND reception. Central Dancing Acad emy Thu.aday. Saturday. Bepdage ¢ event Lessons Mondays. Tuesd ave ata Fridays: private lessons every afternoon. Mme. Branch, _proprietress, S300 hastog a¥.(% ATTEND the select reception at Ubrig's Cave Gall. Washington and Jefferson avs.. every

Wednesday. Thursday and Saturday evening, Sunday afterneon and evening: clagses Tues- dav and Friday evenings: everything strictiy eo Eclivee Dancing Aca . Altern MRS. HARDY GRANT'S new c'nsa for begin- ners Tuesday evening, Jan. &: prveate lea- sons. with olusic. by sopolatment; “aban Arcade; take Suburban ark (8 MRS. HARDY'S Dancing fe ‘BM417 Pine; 1 guarantee to teach the walts and two- step in private, with music, fer $3: lessons _by appointment: class Tuesday nights; fe- " ceptions every Thursday evening. (4) ol IVE DANCING ACADEMY. 1001 Olive. ten floor: open every evehing: cheapest terme; quickest meth: private lessons any hour: stage dancing featured PROF. AND MRS. BEHENSKY. 1302 OW only echool where you can learn to dance : one term: quickest method: best term: elrss every evening: private lessons any hour: alsa Sundays: etage dencing. ($) PROF. CLARK. Westminstel Hall. 3806 Olive: select receptions very Thuraday evening: class open for beginners every Monday ev ing: 5 teachers: electrical fans. Phone ‘De mart 2015L SOCIALS every Thursday. Saturday rand day evening: select music; finest . & Dancing Ac ademy. WE like the originality of others ‘in this nen, Olive Dancing Academy, 100] diver - ATTORNEYS AT LAW. PAwow ad PP PL LL “ - itn ALL ltegal matters ithfully attended. to; ah vice given free. 1 one Ay st. ®) CFENTRAL LAW BUREAU. 812% Chest 2d floor. conducts a gene a la & Chegtnat at 4 sivies te and otber sitiantion slictted ~--

advice emer rent Aten OO NR ee ed Persona! PERBSONAL—Aleolute Givorace peoasséis eured: reliable, experienced attorn ee a dential: terms. Law office, 619 Pine. ‘Th PERSONAL~G. 8.: Write when and where to | ae you; wll come to 8&t. L. B.. Benton. PR SONAL—Wanted, eadress cf lady with baby or any other passepeer on Cues (ar. Westbound. about 4:30 p. m., Pee. 2), when gentleman received «a sudden tet k St G ilar some his ley. Dean's Sullivan. row. “4

Se ee

wer

wwe —_

“MATRIMONIAL. er ee ==. © MATRIMONY —Gentloman, aged “Ba. iétng good eee wishes to meet young lady of

good a; pearance; suet matcimsay., Ad. _ 4, Post. *Dispatel. PERSONAL SUNDRIES, LADIE ‘S—Save ‘tow and mover: confnements takeu. Mrs, Dien!. 3131 Fravkin. s LADIES—Cali or write; confinements In house. Mrs. M. Meyers. moved from iz. 14th st. to 13 §. ‘Jefferson. LADIES~ Call or write: confinements in house. Mrs. D. Meyers, 2112 Olive at, om: LADIES wiik,pot regret ‘eslling on Mra. Hol land: lowest terms: confinements taken. a _ Franklin ay. LADIES—My remedies never fall aan cia ay. treatment free. Mra. Dielil. S131. strane en ea

4) » SEMOORD AR, recelvcs confinementa: Mr ie “eall, 2007 Frentiin; Ucensed. (8) ~ MRS. MARY ARTHUR’S anitariam. 4 ,.. Weshinaioe. elegant home and during confinement: spielen attendant: female com- Peints sucecssfully treated; trained nurses, (8) MRA, PAULIXE RAnx SIITA Nebraska av.; on 85: work part tay: licensed m fe: rivate sanitarium during confine- ment, t yhone Victor 2311R, _{S) —-— petty qe eugene tants MRS, DR. SMITH BRUEGEL, $307 FranWin av., special attention before and during ent nement: consultation, exami , tien free. Call or write. ~ PARDO va FARIA " ee MRS, WARORAR Licensed midwife, c firat-class home; confirm

tation: if dissatisfied ‘el: home comforts; hoard fr in Ww work. 2901 Franklin. ‘MRS. MARY } 2018 Olive at.. conducts a od up for: patients’ exclusive col. before confinement: $3: board. 32 we physician attendant; consultation tf pay in work; best of medical eare: met at station and got safely: {f dk elsewhere. can save time and money. write; written guarentee, | SOUTH SIDE SANITARI Confinement; ell female complaints trer private home ‘comforts: trained nurses; elt; accommodations; 20 veone caperrenee: — to 2846A Lafayette av. phone Bent o, Grand 20061. et | THE DENNIS “SANITARIUM, The largest fot most reliable pisce for fisemente in the elty; regular sician: honest dealing; trained nuree; lowest term«: pies treatment coreres: atttictly arta vate: a emale complain ed; 20 3 years’. experience. ‘2080. Washington. (3) De Meyers’ SANITARIOM S112 OLIVE S&T. Downtown offic®, corner 18th a> Pas be blocks from Union Station: phone ian: Confinements. DR DEMMLER. specialist. 2900 Olive: finements: ajl femahk aot success _trested; medicine Seapine OFF ICE, 1805 eae ST. Receives befare aid during nanan’ ¥- sician and midwife: call or write; com tial; consultation free. _ { —~ cameras ——— ee ee ee oe > ee SPECIAL. NOTICES. a a ar uss 4, Pesta’ sel ad? 3 wl 2 i SPECI AL NOTICE Ladies aly.

only inepired life reader; ioe and respectates ne a. dieplaye a Lady be, ereta aY oa. @. to % Mee cial Thursday io girls, S60 » Ne nay read ings. ——— : we ~GLAIRVOYANTS.

_—_ a ea MME. VERA. the great Egyptian clairvoyant and paimist; know thy future and prosper POT br comming Lhe of she can and for will tet! you true in te all and hve eitelent on wt Bail.’ = cone = hours daily and Sunday, @ « m. 2314 Waeebinaten av. RE. OUNNING . cltirver Mace Pal eedines, ‘et Renae IDE BAR toile past, present aud ftoture, 1699

oe ae A oe eR a et et ee apy NC yr i

ee ee A IE GO: A a a MORE than ‘ONE MILLION people fa the city of 8. Louvis and contigver? territory READ the SUNDAY FORT cen eae EVERY Sunday. : | “First in every ag” fae me «athe me cee seria ey ae STOVE REPAI RS. “FORSHAW™ By X- any os ptare. 1S. ot =|. 6, BRAUER “Wu's pa oh Fn -s = sd am ed mialesn aot Mois a

co FOR ADDITIONAL WANT _ = Se ts ieee ADS SEE PAGE 7 > an ras: oe aig SED laslgy St SEY ue PS er ¢ gts ate REE ess ae wa i ES Ley why = “Fa < z

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Page 16

RE Tee at aa ee Te ee aaa Se ee PSH 8 al ATR Sr A cs! Se ae ‘ , aint ’ A f . e te oa 2 & eR a ee oe eels if »

WEDNESDAY. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATOH —JANUARY 2 1907

oe

a ee

ff TODAY IN ST. LOUI : : Marks the Passing of the Old City Into the New, and the Transition From Old

7, i Ideals to New Standards of Industrial Supremacy

t 19 TOUSE” where located the MecCreery alr washer, which In seers be i pn EE ne rows teen —— - gree ‘ Going up Washington avenne througy ' ‘ ae cooled in summer to temperature only yh eve it At will as a —— —, aw ¢ day in St. Lonits. “gna P strict af St. ' w 5 ea her ‘ater from the city sa militant. so to speak, in the rt 7 Today ts a ble i > oltr of grand canon of the oh sek Rute the | most * s is “e eis. a oe re than ne Sigg Poe ee of of aut he divisions and contribut forres { The big building operations of the big clit: Louis. the new structure is easlt fe til] Fie ; s % . Ks ees 4 vee; Ketek Meine . be kept ta penn Ban ee gay om es . : ic “pat iS; sti: = ° : GEE a Bh ae % 4 ‘ ‘ rj : - ; y ens % i Missour! have reached high-water mark in the prominent thing in sight. spol od Pie f pS amg Ae — wane — aanene eooanrgy. d ri joraity. officered by Intelligence, a : (ihe ab sti ly- more gratifying, the most beautiful. Hy 4 ! : ; SARs ya at practically 70 degrees the year around. y Economy. drilled by. Exnverience. ¢ _ completion of the handsomest and are ye . For art in commercial architecture oe no DTA. LIGHTING SYSTEM? bed Indement and led by Enterpri %. stantial wholesaie business structure in tA n tiv been practically , unattainable, RS REISE gy The “White House” is lighted with about a of Competition by the” Sword. of 2 : : u - ie. ary recent! : ; ‘ Ke é “4 Ta pal * West. The Brown Sloe Company W A neg aie os tis space requirements of nearly all : i ae eel Bae 0, 5000 incandescent lights from its own power al Nowact’ ean banner of the Square ‘ CTPY TWO-THIRDS OF THE «gia ‘ et ph cece plant. An Cizht-pane} switchboard in this {nts ayetom. as well as all motors for rup- = ; ce ee i meet « believed will hav: stich 8 c S. Kciiaiiaw team eolver the i , : ning elevators, crrrier «vetem fans, ete. BROWN BLA Ce. ssoptedien a is handle and yt that the Brown Companys ee + ae ere. plant sbeeneabsas the lights on —_ cep — run by Its own MAGNIFICENT : ee re ecres : ‘problem {is apparent to the mos; critical ¢ the engine room by a separate switch. This POWER PLANT. which embodies e ae ship Fifteen Million Dollars’ worth o° footwea” celta bsg exterlo- of the biz strurture. means that, if the Ughts on one floor should that is latest and heat. : : wie The floor. area will be more than and the vast © ‘ bases clear up tp the beco i ; “Mts “e other floors would SFFICES. LORRY AND SALESROOMS, : ner year, ae eet, a fe It is -the from the solid granite bases este ot ecome incapacitated, the act , The general offices. lobby and sal $ three end one-half (314) acres. inned cornice edge. {s done in the finest = Siyk : hot be affected while repairs are being made, eccunying the main portion of the frst : ag ciatioe wet ¢ ast «completelr equinner gs De ae “tire face in ivory: Wh) * inned w . are handsomely fitted up with English oak @x- : a et Bee mae a the distribution French Renaissance. the entire The “White House” ts equipped with a pri tures and desks to match, with late anes, a oes The On white enameled terra cotta. : vate individual telephone central station, All brass grilles and trimmings. 5 : on . Sra i : . wperhp an . P ‘ ~ et of shoes from factories ” ke: # jan aan t» The effect is .that of the ers a gets et i the factories will be directly connected with racine RCHBEe ee pHa ie tire building has oogatages Peegeste tama for splendid beauty of design, exes nae Laiteet Je Be this building by its vrivate individual wires, the handucuset and best +s id *. Sather teagan f a es, anil fs a aingle lapse of detail to mar Ms pm ‘sore . 4 4 eich“ ? rn - ; “WHERE Q! ene: “a "hite House on all the windows of all the sondng seal and ve of throughout the entire country, can be im- Sicaannt ond connate —— a ey i The completion of “The White indeed an the Washington avenue, Sixteenth ae re oe a mediately taken care of through long-distance not fer a moment forgetting the nity. ea ee Washington Avenue’’ is therefore indee Seventeenth street sides, are also of =m PS connections, of rapid. easy business. accessibility and. the : » history of the United . poe ae N TO) CARRIER. espectaliv de- value of time in handling smoothly epoch in the shoe . . best slate glass. Ee A AU oO {ATIC st pl: lutely fireproof, oad signed for the Brown Shoe Company with a mous cy in "5 ‘ Be ae HEL | 3 : | guther And it meset a tot. thie ASSEMREW piled insido of specific Aad there. uoen. the moet commanding a't> idly constructed from curb f cornice, | insur- ey . it ot asi “at cat Bo 8 a ae its, pe esas Ee ua ay Sees oct ger % Saale? ROOM, to everr man of the gechat yer vase et x hee Cte ost na nine | the ere, OTs tes a Gn) , ; : ; . any. There trade comments and critic where ther wll receive In the hoart of tho MOUND crcty poems _ ing at once the fullest protection to site = ;. = et Beene a SS ee en ate cashed into corrected errors. weaknesses roads, The sidewalk constructed oo: Se t gigantic structure of the “WHITE HOVSE ty of stock and contents, and immunity from Hi 3 ees aed ly “PP Ree iy peta SM Sc oe a seein | ri bronght fo light, strong points are hag ow atreet is _ _ “oe : ichty good thine of qnalitv-value and price, that fs as true as {t i PA ef the Brown Shoe Company's new stronzhol | is EE Wee alloca’ the (fired flue ON WA ‘ Kins 2, one ae ton. for it helps mistrtily tn. make good. Work: : ree teet. | At ee, eee ee ae a ry z “lie much to the eompany and to the pub ec el ’ gi : Pate Tr rae > Vaal ‘ . ¢ 4 — ana that in turn. helps good workmen ~ Pea Shoe Co. insnres first - cla as service to & ey the eron arty of centralization, immedl'ate ~ heated Oy roe sa" pr ca | ER gla md 2 row an Rs 7o0e. om pa y pest good shoe : ere vg * eee the greatest pos " BY Feaititlen “iy handilng deliveries, quick ship- ‘em, _— cg bsarel roan: a AN the New ome OG 1. i or «7 Such, in brief, "is the story of the “WHITE we. Vale CoRmNapeE. & Pie ments and premnt dispatch in the conduct ef by the: mo - és : gain “ ‘ parses through tie 7. 7 $4 : : ‘ sjny 1 2 “as ~ Abi tJaiwd ‘ x wa a great business in all its details, air, before being ke 2 ee ' ' wef * & % : é K- x ——— A “BUSTER BROWN” oe tes (No. 4). | > " St. Louls ies : - ony : a i? PLANT (No. 3). Located—Seventeenth Street and Lucas Avenue, in the City of OES for after oe “WHITE HOUSE SHOES” PLANT (No. 2). ee ee | Here are produced, in Factory K, our BUSTER BROWN Og pt ar tag aly Magee ogy Fue 2 “ty oe - "8 2 R City of St. Louls. : . > Street. iy he City of Sf. Louis. in all parts of this country, #0 according to size, fro ypular retailers at 250 to = Gan Ee where ace piedelen war WHITH HOCSE GHORS fie wen, for women, tht Shoes which were given s Located—Jefferson Avenue and Mullanphy orid-widé knowa BUSTER FROWN BLUE RIBRON SHOES for girls, esta PEATER SHOE for men, In the various fine shoe leathers, in edyon egal gy one Bin sectoes and Bartae= i. Giraud Prise at the Lanisinga Perchase Bxncsition at St. Loula in 12.50 to #3 Te Sen one Penny: 5: WOEre ane, prewnces pie el viet a a al equally celebrated QUEEN B SHOES for wow- pair; also our famous MOUN D fot ihethnaea? suse” wenep elise ore retailed at 66.60 to OR.86 to regular cuts, 5g ‘thon, ve ure olsxo imade our USONA SHOES for women; reialled at nade ‘ . according to size, froin 81.50 to $5.00; dere ure elso made our atmo: *» 2 m4 ors, as well as regu —— oz De ieaiteer attaie tices td GRADE, FINE SHOE CHARACTER, which at once classes them in style and . Se gance of appearance, popular retailers at 82.00 to 82.5¢ ee from $3.50 to $8.00 in the high tops. ; OWN BLUE BIBBON SHOES for boys, and i CR HOUSE SHOES ha . en, a shoe of wearing merit und eleg ' HOES for g UEEN B SHOZS ual producing capacity in value, of BUSTER BR Se 5 rdate features with ihe best shoe productions of the United States. 4.00. ee Ity ralue, of BUSTER BROWN BLUE RIBBON SHOES for girls, oF QUEEN BS Annu d MOUND CITY SHOES for men, $2,01 0. . a WHITE WOUSS SHOES for women are a at 00, ®8.50 and ng Annual producing capacity in value, REPEATER an BY WHITH HOUSE SHOES for men are sold at $3.50, #4. 00 a ORES "83 505.000. for women, $1,500,000. * * Annnsl preducing capacity in value, of WHITE HOU SE and USONA 8&8 S, , a neeesiennneninenmeneenmememnes 4 : & 3 * “s “y . ' E. fn ie e a T. ont oo . a ne i ¢) A | a ’ : Reo «g* se : ; ; Daca ate cialadade SOUTHWICK ‘a ey PA Se Pe ETICERS AND TORS: EORGE E. $ , be : GEORGE WARREN BROWN, FFICERS AND DIREC GEO nef sane: Treen. | . ’ . i ; President, A. M. Ro oe y AT TT * . I. H. SAWYER . JOS. H. ROBLEE, BLEE, A : . : Syinn, Shensidea W. F. ARMSTRONG. y E. F. SHAW, vo ees iy ae facturing Capacit 4 . ake: : Of Our Present Annual Manuiacit . y 3.505.000 4 , j ? ’ : J q . 66 ~~ ‘ —_ rTONTY 199 > Seka Rr. e eee ee PS Oe 0.8 ew oe ns 6 €:¢€ 3 os oe 8 2 § « | 3 ‘WHITE HOUSE SHOES” Plant.............. 1'500'000 omen’ | tpneeal ee i e - 9 > Vie Se a ee ee ee 0. 8.9 Mee. 9 ’ ) BERLY P a ° idee A 36. ’ va “HOWES-TAKE” PLANT (Nea, 5). “BL U KE RIBBON } lant. 7 > . . ” . 7 . . - . 7 . - . . . . . . al 9 010 000 MO rnaerey “Ta a. “os i. i z > panned on 7 ae by * gage ne Avenue, Allen's Lane, Twelfth and Thirteenth ‘RUSTER BROW N 7? Bisnt. be Fie 6 SOP Oe OS CW's S'S Ee} Oe Sas xo ee ’ , Factory 0, where are now produced our suites : ¢ Streets, In the Citw of St, Lou =~ 4 4 ee ee ee eg ee gt Me oe ; men and boys. % 7 Factory D. where are produced our ENTERPRISE SHOES for women and children, made ‘4 ie AKER”? P] r PN he Oe 6S Fe eae Sig ee es 2,760,000 OX CALF SHOES for made under our own spectal specifications to supply the a z In vic kid and bos calf leathers, 2 fi thie shoe the Company is giving the £rentest HOMES-T: i 4 ant eae a es oe ee ee Oe Rae Oe 6 ek eee eS The leather for these shoes ahs EVERY- DAY WORK SHOES ft for Americas people. zs -_ pomstble- trade values from the stan¥points of honest slice const thuction. to give wenring =, n 799 POA Ye oe ee eee or ee 2,250,000 greatest value yet _- make this brand « standard of quality with the : é aot a one. : — es ey yt et: — one mg ——s. > pogney preees. pkg ‘‘“MOBERLY Plant “ee SS ay Ge) A Bs es a oe oe oe A ee oe eo a oe ee or ee oe ee Se oe ei fal ee It tn the intention of our a”, structed. ae | 2 make —- great every-day sellers for the trade. Here also ta made the PAR VALU" trade for whic t ts especially com ae | ‘ hii tion Dec. 12, 1906. a our grea very-Day A Naa and School Shoe for Women and Children sold according to ? This is our jatest plant, which etarted opera ‘e i pt. alpes at #1. "5 to $2 ‘ : $12,025 000 x capacity of this plant in value, $2,250,000. » Be , . x Annual oot mel capacite in value, of ENTERPRISE, PAR VALU E, Total oe a oe a eo) 6 a SS Se ke kd SR ew OO Oe ee Fee OOo ® OO 8 6.0 6S é¢.6¢ ¢€¢ es €2 ? Anbual producing - | ' and otber brands made in this plant, 82,760,000. rue te Ce ee ee ee eee : . oe : MANUFAC | URING il . te)

PER ANNUM &@ SS 7S 4 : | ANNUM =

B =6©|-SOCAPACITY OVER ELVE MILLION DOL LA R “axracrry pueiwa past veer OWER FOUR MILLION DOL INCREASE IN

THERE QUALITY COUNT: |

eS eee ay hpi ale 8 Ot eee reo