St. Louis Post-Dispatch
January 15, 1907

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VOL. 59. NO. 147.

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ST. LOUIS. TUESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 15, 1907.

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KINGSTON. JAMAICA REPORTED DESTROYED BY AN EARTHQUAKE af. » ~

; Si ll Advices to New York Say Communication With Kingston Is Apparently by an Interrupted, ‘“‘Caused Earthquake’’—Traffic Accepted Subject to Heavy Delay. BY ASSOCIATED PRESS. NEW YORK, Jan. 15.—The Western Union Telegraph Co. is in receipt of advices reporting t hat Kingston, Jamaica, has been destroyed by an earthquake ,with much loss of life. The announcement issued by the Western Union follows; "The Western Union Telegraph Co. has received advices that communication with Kingston, Jamaica, is interrupted, also to Isthus, via Jamaica, caused apparently by earthquake, and that later advices say ‘land line communication restored to within five miles of Kingston.’ Traffic may be accepted at sender's risk subject to heavy delay. “Reported that Kingston destroyed by earthquake with much loss of life.” Kingston has a population of about sixty thousand and is the capital and @hief commercial city of the Island of - Jamaica, It ls a commercial] city, with few fac- tories and its chief buildings are those of the Government and the churches, theaters and lately hotels. z Tt stants on a gentie slope and is reg- ularly laid out, the houses being mostly two-story structures, with large veran- das, so built because of the heat and frequent earthquake disturbances.

Perhaps the “most populous. single

ROOSEVELT IS | INDORSED BY. STATE SOLONS

Republicans Fail to Prevent Adoption of Negro Troops Resolution,

HILL LEADS OPPOSITION

Young, Republican, Wanted to Refer It to Swamp Lands Committee.

EXCISE BILL IS OFFERED

Governor Willing to Amend, to Keep Revoking Power With Court. _

By a Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Jan. 15.—The House of Representatives, over the pro- tests of its Republican members, this morning indorsed the action of Presi- dent Roosevelt in discharging the negro soldiers connected with the Brownsville riot. The resolution, introduced by Rep- resentative Holcomb of Kansas City, follows: y “Be it resolved by the House of Rep- resentatives, the Senate concurring herein, that we indorse and approve the action of the President of the United states in discharging from the army the negroes engaged in the Brownsville (Tex.) riot.” Representative Hill, the Republican leader, immediately jumped on the reso- lution with a motion to lay on the ta- | ble. This’ was lost by a strict party building in the city is the Penitentiary. | vote. Harbor Is Famous. The harbor is one of the famous feat- ures of the city and is a retreat for vessels of all classes, including warships. It is landlocked, perfectly safe in all kinds of storms and is guarded on the south by a long tongue of land. At the extremity is Port Royal, which gained some fame as a news center otf naval operations during the Spanish- American war.

ST, LOUISAN “TO LEAD WAR ON MULVIILL oe Kinney and Prendergast Will Pile Charges Against Ex- cise Commissioner. SENATORS HOLD CAUCUS

Eight Democrats Discuss Advis- ability of Fighting Mulvi- hill’s Confirmation.

By a Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch. JEFFERSON, CITY, Jan. 15.—A cau- cus of eight Democratic senators was held today for the purpose of discussing the advisability of opposing Thomas E. Mulvihill, Excise Commissioner of st. Louls, when his name comes before the Senate for confirmation. It is understood Senators Kinney and Prendergast have decided to file charges against the Excise Commissioner, but Just what the nature of these charges are will not be disclosed for a day or two. Both senators assured the Post-Dis- patch correspondent that the accusa- tions to be preferred against Mulvihill ‘ relate in no way to his action in closing » Seay saloons in St. Louis on Sunday. e senators who took up the Mulvi- hill matter today live outside of St. Louis. They are unwilling to fight Mul- Vilhill unless there are substantial rea- Sons back of the opposition to his con- firtnation. They say that to defeat Mul- vihill simply because he may have been overzealous in the enforcement of the law would place in the hands of Gov. Folk a club that could be used most efiectively against his political enemies. The anti-Folk Democrats fear an mn clash with the Governor on the vor question, particularly when the executive is lined up on the anti-liquor side. At the same time they will not hesitate to go after Mulvihill if they believe the charges against him. are well founded and do not deal with any differences he may have had with the Wwers or saloon men. Tt appears the St. Louis senators have agents in St. Louls now looking up cer- tain things pertaining to the St. Louta Excise Commissioner's office. and until they are heard from no action will be taken on the ulvihill appointment. State Insurance Superintendent Van- diver is another Folk appointee, against w confirmation by the Senate con- siderable objection has been raised. Want Vandiver to Explain. A resolution haa been prepared by a _ Republican Senator, calling upon Vandi- s :

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* ber yesterday and ta!ked to eight or ten Fenators. e did not, he says, bring up the of his maUon, |

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COLD WEATHER FOLLOWS SLEET Si tee Snow and Lower Temperature Coming, Forecaster Says. Weather forecast: “Snow Tuesday night and probably Wednesday; cold- r Tuesday night with northeast winds; minimum temperature Tues- day night, 18 degrees.”’ The mushy sleet, snow and rain outdoors is

1 WHEISH SANTA 3 CLAUS HAD to be preserved BROVGQHT ME in the form of A BOAT INSTEAD a hard coat of OF THAT OLD ice, and the sliding every- where promises | ‘to be exciting,

Ada according t o to) "@) ibe weather man, A cover of snow will he ‘sprinkled gpver the ice. Rain, snow or sleet has fallen in the last 24 hours in all states east of the Rocky Mountains ex- cept the South ‘Atlantic and Gul ¢ states, Minnes ota, North Dakota and Montana. There has been rain or snow on the Pacific slope. The coldest weather of the winter {s reported in Havre, Mont., where the thermometer is 44 degrees below zero. ————————— Ten Below in St. Paul ST. PAUL, Minn., Jan: 15.—The tem- perature in St. Paul this morning, ac- cording to the Weather Bureau. was 10 degrees below zero. —i~

before the Senate Investigating Commit- tee two years ago in reference to con- tributions to the Democratic campaign fund. It is said the Democratic State Com- mittee in the 194 campaign collected $500 from the representatives of public service corporations. Mr. Vandiver, it is claimed. haa knowledge of this fact, but he was in Washington at the time a subpena was issued for him. The Republicans are taking the position that as the $31,000 brewery subscription to the Republican campaign fund was fully aired by legislative investigation, so, too. the Democrats should not hesitate to tel! all the facts about the campaign sub- scriptions received by or with the knowledge of Gov. Folk's accredited canipalign manager. ' Some of the Democrats say they don't see how they can avoid the Republican challenge. Others assert that a resur- rection of anything smacking of a scan- dal would do incalculable harm to the Democratic party in Missouri, and cause a renewal »f the friction between the Folk and anti-Folk men. Mr. Vandiver visited the Senate cham-

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Representative Young of Adair, anoth- er Republican, sought to kill it b ancmmmen

Have Caused Loss of Money, Says Krum.

TO MAKE WOMEN ATTEND

Jury Selected to Hear Charge of $61,500 Subtreasury Embezzlement.

LEHMANN STATES CASE

Champ Clark and ‘‘Dave” Ball, Pike County Bondsmen, - Attend Hearing.

In outlining the defense of David P. Dyer Jr., charged with embezzling $61,- 500 from the subtreasury, Judge Chester H. Krum Tuesday said that the teller’s cage in whieh Dyer worked ‘was not properly protected at the time of the loss of the money, and that the amount could have been stolen from outside. Judge Krum also said that the day of the loss was ‘‘redemption day,’ when large sums of money are paid out to the banks, and that the loss might have been due to a mistake occurring in such a payment. He intimated that he would show instances of miStakes on the part of other employes which would have been as large or larger, but which were discovered in time to re- trieve them. Another exylanation which Judge Krum offered was that employes of the Subtreasury were often credited with more than they had, by orders of th@ir superiors. In this case, he said, Dyer had but $11,000, but was credited with $72,500. ‘the selection of a jury was completed Tuesday morning in the United States District Court. Judge John E. Carland of South Dakot who is to try the case, was introduced by Judge Finkelnburg, who disqualified himself from sitting in the case because of his friendship for the Dyer family. Judge Carland called the case,and Fred W. Lehmann, appointed to prosecute the case for the Government, asked that the list of Government witnesses be called. The defendant came into court shortly before 10 o'clock and took his seat be- hind his attorneys, Chester H. Krum and E. C. Crow. Dyer wore a black suit and a black bow tie. He showed close attention to the preliminary skKir- mishes and selecting of the jury. ‘Dave’ Ball of Pike County, one of IDyer’s ten bondsmen, sat just behind Dyer. Champ Clark and the other bondsmen were in court. The courtroom was crowded with wit- nesses and spectators. No seat was vi- cant when the jury had been selected. Women Among Witnesses, The Government's witnesses were nearly all present. Attachments were ordered for thosé who were not. Attachments were issued for the fol- lowing Government witnesses: May Sey- mour. Effie O'Neil, Lena Good, James Ejand, Henry J. Dieknite and Edward Bates. The list of witnesses included, besides Government officials, men and women of the sporting world, the nature of whose testimony was outlined in the Post-Dispatch just before Dyer’s indict- ment. Lena Good is the proprietress of the Lucas avenue house, in which a young woman has fust told the police that she was held a prisoner three days, causing an investigation which is still in prog- ress. Some of the witnesses called by tiie Government are: Mark Gumbert, Jen- nie Van Allen, May Seymour, Efire O'Neil, James Maher, Dixie Perry, Jose- phine Wilson, Lena Good, Emma Mas- sie, Hallie Sutherland, Alice Morgan, Florence Stewart, Camille Huntington and James Eland. a John E. Wilkie, Chief of the Secret Service Bureau, and Assistant Treasurer Gideon W. Bantz, who investigated the Sub-Treasury shortage in October, are among the officials who will testify for the Government. D. P Dyer, United States Dfstrict At- torney and father of the man on trial, was not in court. Hunt Dyer, brother of D. P. Dyer Jr., sat at his brothers side. No other member of the Dyer family was in court. Nearly all of the jurmen said they knew District Attor- ney Dyer by reputation and several knew his son. Subtreasurer Thomas J. Akins was an interested spectator during the prelimi- nary skirmishes. e Attorney Lehmann first examined the jurors. Malcolm Macbeth was excused from. the panel when he told Lehmann he was prejudiced against certain Gov- ernment officials who were to testify. The members of the jury selected to try the case are: Arthur E. Koeclan, smil Diel, W. L. Boeckner, Richard Hanlon, J. N. Cardwell, Cc. C. Harris, Leo Hadley, J. J. Spencer, Frank X. Huck, Jos. D. Bascom, Eugene F. De Prez and Morris Skrainka. Nine of the number live in St. Louts. Lehmann Outlines Case. Special Counsel Lehmann read the in- dictment which charges Dyer in two separate counts with embezzling $61,500 from the Subtreasury while he was re- ceiving teller 4 The indictment cnarges the embez- zlement Sepe 27, 1906, the day Dyer says he discovered the shortage. It Was not known to anyone else until Oct. » When Chief Clerk Johnson discovered Lehmann said that Dyer had admit- ted having made false entries in his books, and related that Ralnh John- Son, chief clerk in the Subtreasury had see Dyer in a cafe downtown the night before the discovery of the shortage. ‘ He quoted Johnson as having re- ported that Dyer was under the in- fluence of liquor. Next day, Oct. 5, Johnson testified, Lehmann said, that he told Dyer the books in the second cage Would have to be checked. Lehmann said that when the short- age of $61,500 was found Dyer was asked to account for it, and produced §0 $1000 bills and some of other de- nominations, which enabled the bal- ance to be struc<é. Johnson was quoted as having testi- fled. tnat he intended balancing Teller Ferguson's books the same, afternoon, but was unable to do so because of his absence from the office. Johnson was. said by Attorney Leb- mann to have bundle of bills back to Ferguson's cage. Also !

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’" When Johnson asked Dyer to explain the shortage, Lehmann said, he replied that he said he had been carrying it since Sept. 27. Basketful of Money. Mr. Lehmann said an investigation and recount of the money in the subtreas- ury showed that there had been on Sept. 27 no transaction of sufficient mag- nitude to account for the. shortage of $61,500. That much money, he said, would fill a wastebasket. The count disclosed, he said, that all the bills of large denom- ination were in the Subtreasury after the shortage was found. Judge Krum, Dyer’s attorney, devoted considerable time in discussing the first count in the indictment of his client. He denied that Dyer was an official of the Subtreasury, as charged. He said he Was merely a clerk, and recounted the history of his connection with the office to show that he had never been formally appointed. The embezzlement of $61,500, Judge Krum said, was a physical impossibility without detection. The burden of prov- ing that it had been taken unlawfully nd used by Dyer, Judge Krum said, rested on the Government. Judge Krum said his explanation of the mistake was that Dyer was charged with $72,500, while in reality .he had only $11,000. He had carried this shortage, Judge Krum said, as he and other employes in the subtreasury had carried other shortages—by instructions of superiors. Several instances of tellers being charged with more money than they ac- tually had in their cages were cited by Judge Krum. He said mistakes in the office were numerous. Once, he said, a shortage of $20,000 had been found and carried until corrected. While Attorney Lehmann and Judge Krum were making thelr addresses, Dyer remained attentive and took many notes of what they said. Krum Outlines Defense. Continuing, Judge Krum said: “Dyer had not yet found an explana- tion of the shortage when Chief Clerk Johnson checked his accounts. The 61.40 which he had borrowed from Ferguson, and which Johnson says he saw returned, was charged against Dy- er by Ferguson. There was a récord of its transfer from Ferguson to Dyer. “The charge against Teller Dyer is indefinite, and is rendered so by the Government's failure to show in what way the shortage occurred. The de-| fense is compelled to proceed on a hy- pothesis. It can. be accounted for on the ground that Dyer’s cage was easily accessible to any one in the office, and that there was on Sept. 27, the day on which Dver discovered the discrepancy, | no safeguard in the way of windows | and screens to prevent the theft of the | money from the outside | “The receiving teller was not sup- posed to pay out any money, but the fact is that Dyer pald out $10 to Ferguson's $1. ‘he system has since been changed, but at the time Dyer dis- covered his shortage the condition was what I have described. ‘Sept, 27—the day on which Dyer noted the discrepancy—was redemption day. The banks of the city sent large sums of money in mutilated bills to be exchanged for new currency. This money was contained in sacks, bearing tags puporting to show what sums were inside. The currency was never counted by Dyer or by anyone else in the Sub- treasury. but the figures of the banks were accepted as accurate. That was the custom. The shortage could have occurred through the payment to the banks ‘of a larger amount than they sent in for redemption,” SPAUGH'S SISTER

BECOMES. INSANE ee ee

| |Brooding Over Brother’s Death | Sentence Her Mind Gives , Way—Is at Hospital. Mrs. Marte Roos of 19 South Sixteenth street, sister of William Spaugh, who 1s to be hanged soon at Centerville, Mo., unless Gov. Folk grants him a respite, was taken to the City Hospital Tuesday Violently insane from brooding over the approaching execution of her brother, according to a telephone message re- celved at the Central District Station from Patrolmen Ulrich and Comer. Comer and Ulrich sent in a call for an ambulance when they learned of Mrs. Ross’ condition. Attorney Joseph G. Williams filed a motion for a writ of habeas corpus be- fore Judge Finkelnburg of the United States District Court Tuesday to pre- vent the execution of William Spaugh at Centerville, Mo., Thursday for the killing of Sheriff J. W. Polk of Iron County. Williams said that if Judge Finkeln- burg did not grant the writ he would appeal to the United States Supreme Court and ask Gov. Folk for a stay of execution until he can be heard. The ground upon which the motion for the writ is based is that Spaugh had an un- fair trial, that the guards in charge ot the jury were not sworn, and that some members of the jury had expressed themselves as unfavorable to Spaugh before the trial commenced. THEFT CHARGE FAILS.

Goods Still at Home. Servant Is Acquitted. Mgs. Maud House, a former servant in | the home of Mrs. Alice Schalzo of 3514 | | Bell avenue. was acquit hd Tuesday of the charge of petit larceny brought against her by her former mistress in the Court of Criminal Correction. Because of the work she was required to do Mrs. House says she left the Schalzo home on Sunday, Nov. 18 Two |} days later she returned to get her cloth- ing, she, testified, and was refused. Then she went to the Dayton Street Po- lice Station and there told her story to the officers. Policeman Bock went to the Schaizo residence and there found Mrs. House's clothes and also several household articles packed together. Mrs. Schaizo, on the stand, testified that the household articles. consisting of pillow cases, a cologne bottle, smal! bank. alarm clock and shirt were etill in her heme and had never been re- moved. On this admission the acquittal verdict was reached.

MORZ than ONE MILLION people to the city of St. Louts and contiguous territory READ the SUNDAY POST- DISPATCH EVERY Sunday.

a ee ee r Mente Re ee x bare Boh ee Sb hy ree a Se yd iain a ies hes SURGES we ae a ORR a ae

Ti SaipSgPIESRAE RMB SE Se LE OE

TOOK SILVER HOME KEEPING Negro Waiter, Locked Up Over Night, Proves He Told

COURTHOUSE I. UNHEATED AMD JUDGES QUIT :

r Adjourn Court Until Sheriff Nolte Can Install Tem- porary Heaters.

COLD LITIGANTS LEAVE

Only Warmth Generated Thus. Far Has Been Beneath Judges’ Collars ..

TAYLOR IS COMFORTABLE

Clerks From Suffering Frost Bites,. Eight shivering Circuit Judges took the— question of heating the Courthouse into their own hands Tuesday and directe: Sheriff. Nolte to install a te boiler of sufficient capacity to heat the hbullding, pending the installation of per- manent boilers. When the Circuit Judges appeared in their courtrooms Tuesday the atmdos- phere was almost blue. They mot in general term at 9:80 a. m. and had: Building Commissioner Smith before. them. They coneluded that they could not expect immediate reiief from his department, and under a statute which provides that a Sheriff shall furnish sta- ulonary and “other things’ to the court Officials, théy directed Sheriff Nolté@ to ut in the. temporary betler with all laste. suggested that he_

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Commission@& could put a té sidewalk and hea@} gz. but judges preferred to intrugt the matter. to the Sheriff and rejected his proposi- tion. _The judges. held two meetings te Giscuss the subject of heating the building. After the first meeting they went to their courtrooms and dis- missed witnesses, jurors and litigants, Judges Shields and McDonald took an adjournment until Monday; udges — Reynolds and Withrow until ay, Building Commissioner Smith, afts the first meeting. took up with ae ident O'Reilly of the Board of Public i gy 02s wench ee ee of (mare ne temporary boilers and repairin the old ones. tie reported back at tne

There is not a particle of heat in the building, except under the collars of the judges. The wheels of justice are al get clogged with ice. They We going Monday and Tuesday WERE controller crank on the thind note but that was only to keep the ies &@ of the trolley. Uniess 4 comes quickly there will be @ and then a dead stop. The judges are unwilling to peopart- dize the lives of jurors by ahead. Good jurors afe scarce sensitive besides, and have to tected from frost. Anyhow, it is thought that progress would be #0 slow that nothing would be gained. A zood deal of time would be lost thaw- ing out jurors from time to time a8 @& trial progressed. Blindfolded justice is threatened with pneumonia and chilblains. The poor girl isn’t used to Hving in a cold house. e is still wearing her summer draperies. Her teeth are chattering like castanets. Reing blindfolded makes it worse, but

ployed at the Beresford Hotel, streets -Monday cause the pockets of his overcoat bulged | knives. forks and spoons were found in Officer Kilker, “Where are you going with It?” “What are you taking it home for?” “For safe keeping.” The policemen laughed and took Lam-

where he was locked up Tuesday the police sent for Mrs. Ma-_| son, proprietress of the Beresford. identified the silverware and was asked she would prosecute Ls an honest negro.” the stuff in his pock- said the policemen. amount of silverware." Mrs. Mason refused to prosecute and | Lambert was released. : “ICE CUTTER” ON CAR TROLLEYS | ‘in found that there was a stove, 4 that

ithe trick of writing w tens on. Frank Burns of No. 3, who used @ /baliplayers, brought along tf . a

-could give Judge Tracy #0

HEN the trolley wires are covered with sleet, as they are today. and surface, giving only intermittent contact. he fork then scrapes the wire ag it is drawn along by the car and re- eiprocates ty clearing the wire of ice, and conducting the electric urrent to the car's motors without in

she groped around Monday afternoon and found one of these monkey fur boas Sarah | that were the rage six years ago, when he-; the fuel supply failed at the Court- house, and that helped some. She still a very cold girl, though. Judges started in to hold court brave- ly enough Monday, but @ight of them got cold feet before the day was far gone. For one thing, it was a relief to Judge Taylor that the bollers had been con- demned and put out of business. His courtroom is right over the boiler room, and ever since the decrepit old bollers were started up last fall he has had to keep himself in the frame of of one who expects to be bh wn & “kingdom come’ most any minu’@ Some heat generated Tuesday morutig’ when Building Commissioner Sinith wea before the judges in general term. The She | judges all brought torrid thoughts with them, and, when they were #1: angeTn- bled, they radiated considerable warmth, A Stove, but Ne Heat, Up to date the sole heating aj4 Janes the building, besides the cold | oilers, was doing with | '# an oll stove tn the office of the it home = panic Monday afternoon when this was bate Court. There came near being & notsed about. Everybody made @ ru for the Probate Clerk's office. @ was a jam at the door. Those who

that it was not throwing out heat anybody could notice. I[t had started up, but had gone out. It wi put in running order, however. Deputy sheriffs and clerks who hag to brave the blasts in the courtrooms got out their nublas, like mother used to make, and thelr earmuffa and arctics. One of the deputies was de tected Tuesday stouggiing a lantern ulr a der his desk to keep his foo s , = eS | The clerks began trying to fin Keir wall Clerk Mappes of No. 4 and & : muffs Bes A man was about the corridors 457 to find out who to apply to fer cession for the sale of hot Youth Carried Henry Whiison, ed and costs in the City Hall Tuesday on a cherge of carry? cealed weapons. e wae & Sixth and Market streets and a revolver was found in his po PS <a Pe ;

- of his purpose in going art aaid we ived on the grounds One Killed, 8 Hurt in W RUFFALO, N. Y., Jan. b.-—-One was killed and three othera were injured today aa the result of a wreck on the tracks of the and Peansylvania railroads near

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Aiea Bs ai - che A+ or 3 - ale

Muffs and Mittens Have Kept. a 5

and all other judges until Wedn ae ae

Page 2

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St. chosen greatest most simultaneously orf whose friends affectionately say of them that they have ‘‘sporting blood in ‘em,”’ .fose to the occasion and determined to make St. Louis an ideal place for a bal- loon race @s it is geographically. _ {eal worlg on the club, which has not

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_fUESDAY—ST. LOUIS. POST-DISPATCH—JANUARY 15, 1907

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AFRO CLUB IS RESOLVED 10 HAVE A RERU -- Local Organization Discovers Predecessors Have Daring Aeronaut as Leader.

FOR WHOM IS LAUREL?

St. Louis Men Have Eyes of En- tire World on Them and Must Hold Reputation.

THEY ALL FEEL HEROIC

Nearly Every Member Pledges Himself to Soar Into Aerial Dome for Club’s Sake.

prominent St. members be A meeting of the 30 Louisans who are chartered of the Aero Club of St. Louis will held Tuesday afternoon at the Noonday Club, The routine business of the meet- ing will consist in the election of offi- cers and the permanent organization of the club. Besides this several import- ant and somewhat sunexpected difficul- lies will be discussed. Phe rules, governing entries in the in- ternational race are, briefly: That each country represented can have a team of three balloons with their crews. The Aero Club of Ameri¢éa has these regu- lations: Anyone is eligible to enter a balloon in the-preliminary race in which the American team will be picked, aiter he has qualified for a license as a pi- lot. To do this, a would-be aeronaut will have to pass an examination in aeronautics and also make a number of ascensions. The preliminary races, as well as the big race, will be held in St. Louts. Pre- vious to the preliminary races there will] probably be races under the auspices of the Aero Civb of St. Louis, to deter- mine how many St. Louisans will com- te in the preliminary elimination race or the American team. The members of the Aero want to have several things cleared up before they go any further. They find that be- cause the Aero Club of St. Louis was organized in a different way from the Way the Aero Clubs of the other big cities they are in a peculiar position. In other big cities in Europe and in this country the Aero clubs have been largely the results of efforts of some ambitious aeronaut. One of these @eronauts would make a notable as- cension. The people of his city would become interested, a few of the wealthier citizens furnish the money for more ascensions, and an Aero club would be formed. But the club mem- bers, at least the majority of them, would hardly be called aeronauts. They would take an active interest in every ascension made under the aus- pices of the club, but would leave the actual bullooning to the aeronauts. In the case of a city like where sO Many aeronauts have con- Bregated, the Aero Ciub has many membérs who muke ascensions. But with the exception of what was done during the World’s Fair:‘there has been no notable ascension” made in St. Louis since the time of John! preg; Wise In the °'50’s. No St. Louisan is noted over the world for what he has done in the air with a balloon, Had the Right Spirit. But suddenly the news was flashed to Louisans that their city had been for what will be probably the balloon race ever held. with the reception score of St. Louisans the: news a start from every standpoint, Soon as possible. When the New York aeronauts went up in the balloon from the foot of Rut- ger street New Year's day several en- thusiastic St. Louisans made the an- nouncement that they were going to buy balloons for themselves. Since then ail of the 30 members have said that they will either buy a private balloon or a Joon. At the same time several of the mem- bers began Yeading up on and soon suggestions as to balloons were being made third or fourth interest in a private og ballooning by the of them has come forward with an idea for a vacuum balloon, to be made of aluminum of wafer-like steel. All this—the impatience of the mem- ders of the club to become aeronauts and the ideas they have on ballooning —has turned the eyes of the aeronaut- yet been permanently organized. Sev- eral well-known aeronauts have applied for the position of instructor in bal- looning to the members. And now the members have come ING WORLD’S RECORD OF 1400 MILES

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WOMAN KIDNAPED, CABMIAN ARKES| ---——-+— @-- ----- Mrs. Dailey Says She Was Kept Against Her Will in Locked Room.

TAKEN TO LUCAS AVENUE

Hostess Denies She Restrained Newcomer, Says She Dis- charged Her. Arriving at Union Louisa Dailey of years old, ignorant Shawnee, Station alone, Mrs. Okla., 2 of the ways of the city, was taken by a cabman to a house on Lucas avenue three days, she escaped. John Dooley of 191 cabman charged Dailey to the beld by gation, Mrs.

Dooley to drive says and declares, with Lucas avenue the police pending the her to the house. held a prisoner before she 9 Market street, the taking Mrs. house, is investi- hired him Mrs. Dailey Dailey | says she did not, and that a woman at the house gave Dooley $10 for bringing | her there from the station. ae homa arrived in St. Wednesday night,”’ Okla- Dailey Louis from Mrs. jsaid Tuesday to a Post-Dispatch report- Paris, | ment. er at 3il $, and South Broadway. Was anxious had but employ- we to find “I didn’t know any other way to get a position, so I ask ed a cabman if he fcould tell me where I could get a place ! : | / i'cabman as a Waitress maid in some house. “TI thought deal, cabman IL. first kind. He had a ‘l have a fare and but ['ll call another “He called out, drove spo in a cabmen and would ;Wwhere a person might get a job. Bray use 3 restaurant or as went about a probably know The looked real He Said, lady, ke to team. haven't time, cabman.’ ‘Dooiey,’ and another | didn’t tnderstand 'what they said, but the second one told Al- | me to get in. He t put my trunk on “Tle drove me avenue. I saw to the aw ook my check and cab. a pnilace oman | on Lueas learned was proprietor of the place, give '

None: of these St. Louisans were or | ae oe LO succes: by the today. ceived a Sich. Ure BML Noon (uggenheim r: votes. in both S@parale Session. Lilie Senute—Guggenheim (Rep.), 22; Senate and AJeTii | Frank C. } i. All the bun except | Gussennelim, Goudy. Three giving. their votes for Chere are seven Guggenheim ‘rs—Isaac, Daniel, Morris, So ? late of Meyer the Guggenheim, American Minin Senator, born his father Was where Jan. 15.—Simoi (Colo. adv large m vote W in l thers To lg ‘ i (7up has M. GhjJOTILS House ro Fa) (‘has. tHouse—Guggen- ~~ ow SEU saat © page Se a. ae coum are . red) ] re m _ ‘a ’ ‘ tive ed tj ; i | Ridneys OF COEFSES Sy. Pe. eee ety stitiae nas been received | fr 11¢ hendnac » é lable ; , acept i 1 i had frequent head ~ Varialy) } Her enta e Oliver of Pem! pti | appetit and: when l could eat [ jn. « f if t J ry Com ' 1» suffered afterward mittee | variably nite , ara ene , Phe « rzves brought against the board ‘When | heard so much of the won hy 1) 'e Myers are that tae fcenres ( ° 'derful powel of Coopers New Diseoy t Vs rs ' onatantliy being re luett irts fit ne ‘ and ()} 13 k ie 17 it Tt i qi? 4 r }1 « +g d by’ t} . it : with ur He a ‘ ‘ ‘ : ; aiigrier ‘ ' r? 77 i. de Myers iys he is & «ene™ erfectly WeaYr these medicines ers eprect) i . | ae 7 ne and members of the prof a . ‘ hie } Attar lia } r . ’ hb ley Oo - he rat i termined to try 1 : ee third : have isked m to peer egg? ongest— ook best dav | Levan to notice aA CHANYVEe In mv #4 to ft L«gisia = the ; ard wo 1} Lae A = ‘ : ' " 2 were Se . ami saeet f d condition: m' appetite re urned, the evoke thelr r : me Dr. de Myers i or every t . pe an vain in mv hack disappeared and I Ti iins ti ? nr} siclank® are adhd m athe easier and more free. | ited before the Medical Board, whe | sty eo man. e could breath ‘ ; ; TY, TLE os ‘Iace and fury If youu ° can thank Mr. Cooper for the restora-| ¢.) know the chieanery, the tricke’y | perfect shirt for tion of my health.” by whi reputat! phynca. loots . a New Discovery cures Stom-, ¢Taliyv. skinned alive eave i” OS at? el y occasion , vope cS os : " ") this all-now erful heard, your wr: ’ ev - ach and Kidney trouble, syle ner. would arise and sweer ‘em Brinda « . ? »"A we y =) I, ft taut rat , f th fs f; re “o : pa : oo ‘ 0 d [ise aAses. and is vid mquitv fram the fair fa Ask for Clweti Shirts. Catarrh and Bloo “y bottle Cooper’ ‘he netition aske that the board be nee Fer. SOE EOE Sates. for. 000 Oe ee ae, pea, | deprived of all power to revoke ph» Quick Relief, the assistant remedy iwiciana’ Heense, and that the eye Ec CLUETT. PEABODY 4 co., which is used in connection with thel conferred upen a court, Daa ~ MAKERS OF ARROW CoL.Lans. New Discovery, costs fifty cents. complaints may be made by the boa | The medicine can be had in this city] seen winalew'’s Seothing S7tep t of all druggists. the best of all remedies for childres,

years mastery Spanish languages. of ful holding curities Co., which controls many large Of each of these three Guggenheim organizations Daniel is the president and Simon a activeiy concerned in their management. While the other members of the family makes where he reside perinanent home has always laken Republican politics. tor publicans, date. Of the 7 Republicans in the United Railways Co, Taylor and on On the Union and Tavlor avenue lines ears leave the northern terminus on the hour, at 1, 2, 3, 4 and 5 a. m. of departure from the abroad, German, traveling of the Associated With Whitney Meantime, Meyer Guggenheim had es- tablished himself in several mining wen- | tures and P formed the Guggenheim Exploration Co. | With several of effected a which and under world repute, combination, American Smeltir to the syndicate in world. Smelter for the Trust Americ so-called company The Tyijliitigg interests. New York, Simon in €Coiorado, an active He was in 1896 by the Silv declined to be a in inte Governor but the Legislature, 69 voted for him senatorial caucus.

his the America, director h and 1s is the Se- ‘an rest in nominated Ke- candi- In 1944 he was presidential elector. Colorado the 3g in OWL CARS ACROSS CITY.

Three Lines Owl car Service has been on the lines. Union an. hourly schedule. the southern lines is on the half-hour,

Cars are Hourly Service Is Resumed on resumed by Sarah, The time end olf at 1:30

le Ps ati elle

in Was a A sons and it and his run |} avenues in : . . scattered ecnjamin, Simon ang William—sons of | former yh . g and, | Smelting Trust. Simon, the new Colo- |} ! rado , Philadelphia, inue In Philadelphia Simon graduated from | the publie schools and then Spent two acquiring Irene | As early as 1889 Daniel and Simon es-| tablished themselves in Pueblo, Colo. Luier they associated themselves with Hairy Payne Whitney, capitalist, and | John Hays Hammond, a mining engineer | power- con- trol of the Guggenheim Exploration Co. passed Refining Co., which, next to the Stand- ard Oil Co., is reputed to be the strong- est fniancial not in the

nicl BEAT AND ROB IRKWOUD MAN . —

Director of the Smelter Trust George Doerr’s Skull Fractured by Blows After Leaving Street Car,

WATCH AND $50 TAKEN

Him From Downtown Pine Street Saloon, Two armed highwaymen robbed y beat George Doerr, a contract- at Main street and Fillmore avenue. Kirkwood, at 8 p. m. Monday, skull was fractured by two blows above Doerr’s the left ear. He was knocked down in the mud, and while he was but partly conscious, the highwaymen went i through his pockets and took $50 and a watch. lives and Woodbine Kirkwocd, He has been re- pairing Main street, and had red lights the street to warn people that it was impassable, He was returning to Kirkwood from St. Louis Monday night, left the Mer- amec Highlands car at Woodlawn ave- to examine the lights. Just before he reached Main and Fillmore avenue a man from behind a tree, thrust a in his face, and commanded hold up his hands. Doerr hesitated a moment, and anotfier highwayman emerged from behind a second tree and struck him a blow above the left ear. The first blow was followed quickly by another, which landed in almost ex- actly the same spot. Doerr fell and the two men searched his pockets, took his money and watch ana, departed in the darkness. AS soon as Doerr recovered his senses, following the assault, he made his way to the office of Dr. C. A. Dunnavant, where his injuries were treated. Marshal Secrest of Kirkwood was promptly notified of the robbery. As it was a dark place where the assault oc- silver Doerr at Geyer along and street stepped revolver him t — terrific curred, Doerr was not able to describe the highwaymen. Ile has a theory that he may have been followed from a downtown saloon on Pine street by men who saw him dis- play moncy there Monday afternoon. He met another contractor in the saloon and they engaged in a conversation of considerabie length. <A third person, @ stranger to Doerr, took part in the con- versation., While in the saloon Doerr had occasion to take out his money 1 the presence of the third man. He thinks it possible that this man, with a companion, may have followed him on a street car to Kirkwood. Other Recent Assaults. Doerr left his home in Kirkwood early Tuesday. It was not known there whether he went to a hospital, or had so recovered that was ,abJe to join Marshal Secrest in the search of the highwaymen., The spot where the attack occurred is one of the darkest in Kirkwood. The mysterious attack of Doerr, fol- lowing the assault on Miss Alice Gray at Webster Groves Jan. 2. in which she was struck on the head with a baseball he bat and her skull fractured, and several] other brutal assaults. has arogsed the residents of the county to a state of ap- prehension as to their safety on the streets of Suburban towns after dark. A week ago two men armed with re- volvers held up and robbed and slugged

and | eae.” + 2 AR i NRE ——e wl | a ee en eT eee ee te ee eS See ee —— oa eS ee ee) SE? Gem ers ae ae oon nee eee ‘RELIGION BARS WEDDING, | 1 SHE SWALL OWS ACID.

—— eee

r i

; This is a picture enue, cide because by mother Monday her of his religion. Miss mother about her work employed as a domesti mother, but she factory. She pital and will will not make end her life. recover. any INDORSED BAugusta Laub, wanted to was sent to the City Hos- Says she more attempts to

of Miss Augusta Laub. 17 years old, of 2430 Lemp av- who attempted to commit sui- taking carbolic objected to her marriage to Charles Lehnhart, a Jef- ferson Barracks carpenter, on account acid Laub also quarreled with her . She has been c to assist heft work She ooo ROOSEVELT 1S i

— Senators Cooper of Gardner of St. power the Municipal Louis and telegraphic, street House by the corporatio to make it a mis poses officer or agent receive by vote of any the ing first received : n board of directors. foreign insurance $50, 0 than official to more surance | pany paid in this State. Representative restaurants and cafes. prohi other to intoxicating a drink falls

eee ee Kansas City I.ouis County would em- Assembly the various county the State to fix the rates for telephone, railway publie company, Avery would limit the salary of an in- should be debarred from and service n lobby. demeanor, ina MISSOURI HOUSE CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE. _ and of St. courts of other cor- service rendered by porations. Such a measure passed two vears ago, but was defeated in the Senator Major of Howard County pro- pun- ishable by fine or jail penalty, or both, of a life insur- other officer, a of the ». If the com- that then it Anti-Treating Measure. Jutts County is anxious to eclips : Dr. Tubbs of Gasconade, who has rein- troduced his bill to prevent tipping at Mr. Butts would ibit persons from treating one an- Every man who shall invite his friend to have under the ban of the law of liquors. for any ance company, organized under the laws of Missouri, to vote himself or to salary in excess of $5000 a year or over without such rate of compensation hav- approval the case of a Senator doing business Laclede se the fame of

other unions conference to the firemen sentatives of the other organiza agreement and it is not among the points to the effect that the deci of the delegates who are fn session - Chicago to stand out for the, an hour schedule has been ratif that the rank and file were stand for the roads say that the proposed is impracticable and that its ‘opera would entail sands of dollars in addition to ent cost of operating the roads. | of them have said that they would fer a flat increase in —— and ind of an arrangemen par rtime, but on this point the diff ence of opinion is so divergent that © employes say it would be impossible £0 come to an agreement. : ONE-HALF than any other newspaper west of the Another Death

| ' ' '

FOR A SCHEDULE UF EIGHT HOURS ——_~-—_—— Chicago Delegates Put R: Consideration Ahead of Money,

Officials Say New Arrangement Would Mean Too Great Expenditure. co cuivenstinainemems y ny Spectal f,, the Post-Dispatch. ate CHICAGO, Jan. 15.—Delegates who have been attending the conference of the various railroad organizations jn Chicago other than those of the Bre- therhood of Locomotive Engineers, who left the city Saturday and returned last night and this morning with the expec- tation that there would be a meeting between the general managers and the representatives of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen, Order of Railway Conductors, Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen and Brakemen were disap- pointed. The hitch in the proceedings hetween the engineers and general managers was the cause, and it was announced that it | was not probable that there would be a joint conference between the railway of. ficials and the representatives of the before Wednesday anda perhaps not then. It Is understood that the demands of no organization will be considered until those of the engineers have been disposed of. John J..Hapna- han, Grand Master of the Bretherhood of Locomotive Firemen, to whom ty been intrusted the duty of ‘arr for the joint conference between managers and unions, and who went to his headuarters tn Peoria Saturday, was in Chicago this morning, He said that he had agsurances that the geenral managers would grant a and repre- when a final disposition had been” of the demands of the engineers, Th will be the least of the troubles t confront the railroad there is little or nothin in the air. It is expected, however, it will take some time to bri about

possibilities that there will be treuble, , For 12 Mile Schedule. » All of the organizations that will par- ticlpate in the general meeting have dg- cided on a demand for hour for a running schedule for miles, and their representatives say that will stand out for this to the end. M considerations have been relegated — the rear and the running schedule put to miles practically an eight-hour they the fore. Reports were received thie” from meetings in St. Louis, Denver, Paul, Kansas City. Dallas and

it at any cost. « 5 sched the expenditare of t the p e for payment of

The Sunday Post-Inspatch has over MILLION mp)re readers Mississippt. ‘ From Typhoid. Special to the Post-Dispatch. 2 SCRANTON, Pa., Jan. 15.~Only ole additional cases of typhoid fever w reported for Monday. There was oe death. making the total number or sentha 1. The total cases continues — more than 1000. es

Man Called a Bridegroom

| EEO

[ “Because in primitive days, the wedded man had to wait upon the newly bride and serve at her ta- SA A RENN ble upon his wedding-day, was a ‘groom’ | and thus

| on this occasion.”

sasicnennseeisincstcioet i, pee oy: ' And man has been wattin’ on wome ever ainece. heltiewe it, make a date | go somewhere, afi If y Ot) don't to i, Se ee é When You Contemplate Housekeeping Let Post-Dispatch Wants m Serve You | ' the matter of selecting destrable ecvuarters and domestic he Ip. / a ro a .* us » Any day willl do for you, but—" & SUNDAY’S BEST OF ALL. =) ——w | In ——— Your Druggist Our Agent. is

oa MANAGERS OPPOSING IT

Page 3

Ee ae Et PE ek re ee fo ee ee ee eee, ee s Re a ee eS re TUESDAY--ST, LOUIS POST-DISFATOH—JANUARY 15, 1907

ite tore ot the People

Sell Cole oo ean vandal Vaal (A pr snes ann, efit mn 1

Sale of Evening and Opera Costumes, ; © Coats and Suits Never Equaled in

8:30 A. M. 5:30 P. M.

Store Opens at * and Closes at th.

combine the great

‘politics makes strange bedfellows.” St. Louis or Anywhere Else. Peculiar trade conditions occasionally create havoc so far as price or cost is concerned, just the same as Here’s just such a situation. Clearing sale compels us to move all sur- plus on Women’s Evening Gowns at any price—and on top of this a New York maker offered his holdovers to |! us at such a price that no mortal man with sense and enterprise could refuse, so we bought all he had and | Thousand Dollar Purchase With Our Own Immense Stocks

and offer them tomorrow at such prices as put an ordinary Half Price Sale far in the background—in fact, many have been marked less than a third of their real value, as you will see by perusing the list. Notice also, if vou please, that we designate the number of Gowns in each lot—mentidn whether there are one, two, three or a dozen of them—so if they

are sold before you get here, don ‘t blame us—best and safest way is to come early. The sale includes: Magnificent Costumes--Evening and Opera Coats-: Velvet Suits, Velvet Coats, Fine Panama and Imported Voile Eton. Suits=-Exquisite t iA rr o ~~ a“ \(\\ \ Hy Vv ‘4 \ AX "o> ' ¥ ~ ; oY

Coat Suits, Lace Coats, White Serge Coats, White Serge Suits, Lingerie Dresses. Etc.

In fact such an array of stvlish garments that for your own interest and to satisfy your own curiosity it will pay you well to come and see—even if you have no idea of par- ticipating in the proffered advantages.

Evening Costumes and Reception Gowas Supurb Garments sold for the price of dinary cloth suits. 1—$125.00 Chiffon Voile Silk Drop Skirt— baby Irish yoke—elaborately ¢ trimmed 37.50 1—$150.00 Peau de Cygne—Gown very elabor- ately trimmed with Baby Irish and very fine French Val. ive. 942.50 1—$475.00 Black and White Lace Combina- oe Dinner $95.00 1—$125)0 Silk Chiffon Gown—Princess style —trimmed with very fine French Val. lace 1—$#125.00 Pleated Silk Chiffon one piece—exquisitely trim- med—rose medallions 1—$75.00 White Crepe de atyle—trimmed with Baby Irish lace and Val. lace 1—$75.00 Crepe de Chine Gown—Val. lace or- * Chine—Princess $37.50 Gown-—Princess 1—$150.00 Silk Chiffon Gown—elegantly trimmed and hand-embroid- ered lace yoke $75. 00 1—$75.00 Silk Chiffon Voile Silk Drop and laborate yoke of : “se 4 $37.50 1--$85.00 Radium Silk— lace trimmed $85.00 Crepe de Chine Gowns —hicely trimmed $4 2.50 1—@150.00 Silk Voile—Silk Drop Princess lace yokes and , cuffs $75.00 1—$75.00 Crepe de Chine Gown—beautifully trimmed with are “aN eae or $37.59 1—$175.00 Chiffon Voile—elaborately trim- med with very fine $75 00 ° a ESP De 1—$225.00 Silk Chiffon—grandly trimmed with silk lace—hand- made trimming. . 1—#150.00 Radium Silk Gown ~trimmed ‘with fine lace $75.00 ere (hiffon Voile—Baby Irish trim- ng--Princess style 1~-$100.00 Lousinne Silk Gown—handsomely trimmed with }---$100.00 Chiffon Voile Gown-— 1—$85.00 One-piece Gown—Cluny lace yoke and very handsome $4? 50 awe ¢ 1~-$150.00 Chiffon Voile Gown—yoke and sleeves of fine allover Val. lace 1—$325.00 Silk Chiffon Cloth—supurbly trim- med with genuine Princess lace trim- ming together with $95.00 Venice medallions.............. 1—$125.00 Satin Striped Radium Silk-—trim- as let oy aprit $6 2.50 $37.50 1-—-$75.00 Crepe de Chine— Henrietta Cloth—embroid- silk lace trimmed $50.00 1—$100.00 Fine Silk Drop ered yoke and cuffs of $25.00 Se ae ar Gown—beautiful Oriental allover lace 1—$100.00 Plaid Voile White waist $49.75 _Skirt—very handsome 1-—-$75.00 Silk Chiffon Gown—draped waist dress with handsome $22 50 . 1—$95.00 Chiffon Taffeta 1—$100.00 Chiffon Voile Gown— navy blue—lace trimmed 1—$200.00 Black Lace Allover — elaborately trimmed with very elegant $95 00 medallion lace 1--$100.00 Silk Voile—trimmed with Illusion and Supurb $50 00 o Se tee.|....-......... $ea90 ie Fl hesiaecedl se : "t o° $62.5 ( 1—$100.00 Black Chiffon Suits and Costumes Three regular $25.00 three-quar- $10 00 ter Coats with white satin lining. . ‘ Five regular $32.50 White Serge Spring Suits-——hair line taffeta silk lined ‘Three regular $32.75 tight fitting-—-reduced One $35.00 White Serge Suit with silk lined coat, for ‘ : 2.50 One regular $25.00 White Striped Mohair Suit, silk lined and braid trimmed $12 50 * $37.50 Serge Suit,. with Four regular $39.75 hair line French Serge Suits, silk lined coat, One regular $39.75 Serge Suit, throughout One regular $32.50 Black coat silk lined throughout, re- * duced to Two regular $45.00 Rajah Silk Suits, coat silk lined and _ nicely trimmed e One $42.50 handsomely Plaid Dress, Scotch one-piece . ace trimmed, One regular $35.00 English Serge Suit, silk lined coat and _ nicely $15 00 * trimmed Suit, nicely One $37.50 Chiffon $15.00 trimmed and _ coat handsomely Panama lined throughout with silk One $45.00 French Voi'c Suit, trimmed, coat silk lined, re- dueed to Qne $42.50 Chiffon Panama trimmed and silk lined coat, reduced to Nine regular $35.00 Velvet Suits, each reduced to One $54.00 Mohair Suit, lined coat, all beautifully trimmed One $50.00 Black Mohair Suit, silk girdle and silk lined coat... $ I 6. 50 hair line stripe’ French silk lined $ ] 7.50 Suit, nicely $15.00 $15.75 with silk One regular $32.50 Serge Suit, with One $65.00 Rajah silk drop skirt Two $60.00 French Serge Suits, splendid bargains............... Five novelty striped White that sell regularly at $32.50, $18.75 Serge Suits $18.75 One $42.50 French Serge Suit, with taffeta lined coat One $47.50 Silk Mohair Suit, one 7 of the best values in the sale.. S$I8. 5 One regular $48.75 Rajah Silk Suit. with three-quarter length coat, lined with Louisine silk One $55.00 Rajah Silk Suit, Eton jacket One $75.00 Rajah Silk Suit, > coat lace trimmed and silk lined... | 8. 15 One $40.00 Chiffon Panama Suit, with silk _ coat, a swell bargain $18.75 ‘ One regular $50.00 French nicely trimmed, silk lined coat, ete One $50.00 Rajah Silk Suit, with three- quarter length silk lined Serge Suit, One $50.00 Chiffon Panama trimmed, Eton silk lined jacket, for Suit, ' nicely Five regular $40.00 Velvet Suits —-handsome costumes—for $20.00 One regular $35.00 French Voile Suit—with silk-lined coat and silk drep skirt One regular $40.00 _ silk-lined Voile Suit—reduced to $21 50 One $50.00 and one $52.00 Velvet Eton Suit reduced to $22.50 One $50.00 Novelty Check Serge Suit—silk-lined coat—for $22.50 One $54.00 Fancy Striped Serge Suit—silk-lined coat $22.50 One regular $65.00 Chiffon Panama Suit — extra fine at the original price—-for One $55.00 Silk Mohair Suit— silk-lined coat—for $22.50 One $40.00 Chiffon Panama Suit --with silk-lined coat $22.50 One $50.00 elaborately trimmed French Pana- ma Suit—a beaut y— $22 ror.;. .50 $24.75 Three $37.50 Chiffon Panama Suits for $24. 15 Three $60.00 Fancy Check Serge Suits with silk-lined coats $24.75 One $55.00 Fancy Striped Serge Suit with satin-lined ‘acket”.. 929.00 One. $65.00 Novelty Check Serge a Suit—silk-lined coat | $25.00 Three $72.50 Fancy Shadow Plaid Suits—-handsomely trimmed ... $25.00 Two regular $75.00 Novelty English Check Suits—nicely trimmed— $25 00 * $25.00 One regular $65.00 White Serge Suit—silk-lined coat One $75.00 White French Serge Suit—silk-lined One $58.00 Novelty Serge Suit —very fine quality $25.00 One $75.00 Chiffon Panama Suit—beautifully trimmed and sailk- One regular $85.00 fine Imported Voile Suit —silk-lined and handsomely $25 00 + trimmed One —satin-lined coat —- One $42.50 Faney Stripe Mohair Suit—tight-fitting jacket One $75.00 Novelty Suit—beautifully trimmed and with silk-lined jacket $27.50 One $75.00 Imported French Voile Suit—hand- somely trimmed and_ with silk-lined coat and skirt One regular $65.00 Imported Suit—silk-lined through- One $45.00 French, Voile Suit—with silk drop One $65.00 Velvet Suit — with somely trimmed in hand-embro*'ered Eng- Four regular $47.50 French Voile Suits—full One $75.00 Novelty Check Suit— Handsome Coats Seven silk-lined Voi! ~“arge Coats that French Voile One $50.00 Broadcloth Suit—with silk-lined 3,-length coat $29.75 skirt and silk-lined jacket half-titted silk-lined coat. $32.50 One $85.00 Shadow Paid Mohair Suit—hand- lish eyelet embroidery—coat lined with Duchess satin silk-lined and handsomely trimmed $32. 50 with silk-lined jacket $35.00 Made of white serge. wi\':e voile, white lace and white silk—Eton or '\i length. sold regularly for g22.j5— for ee. $8.50 One regular $27.50 silk-lined Storm Serge Coat —with fine large pearl buttons One $32.50 Baby Irish Lace Coat — white silk lined One $35.00 Silk-Lined Baby Irish Laee Coat for One $42.50 Silk-Lined Baby Irish Lace Coat for Z $9.75 $18.75 $18.75 $19.75 Superb Evening and Reception Coats One regular $45.00 Black Voile trimmed and silk- lined Coat—nicely a ae sgerthagy Broadtail $I 2.50 One $42.50 French Voile Coat — silk-lined a, $15.00 $15.00 79.00 Tight-Fitting, Striped Mohair Suit $27.50 % +A: fat HS Rides $27.50 d en. ‘ei very elegant tap vf | ‘ : ¥) ¥ One $50.00 Black Broadcloth Coat—silk lined— handsomely trimmed, for.............-+sse0-- One $100.00 Chiffon Broadcloth Coat—mag- nificently trimmed—white lining, for........... Jne $52.50 Black Broadcloth—white . silk lining ... sopecuvasusiihcheaevessss nee One $67.50 Black Broadcloth—whit silk lining One SUR Bed. seo cece cenceetteett ics .«. , he, sin a> % _ . x % silk lined One $95.00 Black Lace and Silkk— silk lined Coat SPeereseesteseeee $35.0 One $97.50 Black Lace and Silkk— silk lined Coat One $75.00 One $67.50 Doe Skin— satin lined eereeeeeeoecomeete eee e ogee eee ee ee “vention. ined .-.,¢vseenveeeesclic baci ties is a Matin Uned. sce eocos! acecds ccc a a One $62.50 Doe Skin satin lined Silk and Lace Evening Coats Three black, white and pink Silk Coats— $50.60 pang aesi, ; 438 aM ne ica 6) is ocveaneen $1 5.00 One $50.00 Peau de Soie Coat—black—full lense $1 8 75 ° silk lined osevenedbanks Vdegt Uke ccssecc tite oc te ctesee.ccaksca a File Week. -ccccc-ocee tactecsccc ce One $50.00 Black Taffeta Coat— $27 50 eovctecteocttetas P secesenes PMAE ‘ white ‘lining One $52.50 Black Taffeta Silk Coat— white silk lining

_ Fine French Lingerie At Greatly Reduced Prices 4 OT the chance of a lifetime this--but mighty near it—as the wenarers of the finer sort of undergarments well know. Imported Lingerie is a staple article--and it’s only when odd lots and soiled or mussed garments are accumu- lated that much of a reduction in price is made. This is one of those. occasions—and the reductiona are very marked—¢s- pecially when you take into consideration the fact that the original price was very much less than you can buy similar qualities® for elsewhere. ers tegwular $3.50 Corset $2 ~ ; Draw Covers reduced to.. 95 Regular $4.00 Corset $3 25 Covers reduced to.. e Regular 69c Draw- Regular $5.00 Corset . Covers reduced to.. 3.95

damask ers reduced to ers reduced to .... Regular $2.90 Draw- Gowns Regular $2.25 Draw- ers reduced to .... reduced to Regular $3.25 Gowns Regniar $2.75 Draw- - .. $5.75 S Presece reduces 10... $6.95 SBrvaaee reduce to... $7.75 Regular $3.0 and $2250 Silk Dresses red uced Regular $25.00 1 and Dresses reduced Regular $32.50 Dresses reduced Silk Coat Suits nBulte reduced te. 915090 n@uite reduced to... 91 1.00 sBults reduced 10.0.9 920000 foe atien TE, Regular $65.00 Silk Coat $ 37.50 42.50 $100.00 Silk reduced OE ied Ladies’ Cloth Coats $12.50 and $15.00 Cloth $3 75 ony e Coats, all wool, for. $7.50 and $10.00 Cloth and Cra- venette Coats 3 95 for . $12.50 Cloth Coats, Chap and other styles, for $15.00 Cravenette Raincoats for $18.75 Cravenette Raincoats for $22.50 Cloth Mixtures, 9 three-quarter coats.... 5 $25.00 and $28.75 Broadcloth three-quarter Coats, $10 00 e full satin lined..... $30.00 Broadcloth Coats | full satin lined: 2.75 $32.50 Tallored Chevio Coats, satin lined.... 14.50 $32.50 to $37.50 loose models in Broadcloths and Cheyv- iots and mixtures.... ° $38.50 Black Broadcloth iots and fancy mixtures. effects; Prince Chap, Automo- bile leather-lined Coats for $18.75 Pongee Coats Regular $12.50 Pongee Coats reduced Regular $15.00 Pongee Coats reduced to.... Regular $25.00 Pongee Coats reduced to.... Regular $30.00 Pongee Coats reduced to. Regular $32.50 Ponge, Coat# reduced te .. Regular $48.75 Pongee Coats reduced to.... Regular $50.00 Pongee Coats reduced to_. Regular $75.00 Pongee { ‘oats red uced to Prince Chey- loose $22.50 $37.50 + in Women's Long Costs and Jackets Made of Voiles. Black and Mohair—at the ductions: $18.50 Tailored (Co; ts, silk lined, reduced a sig $8 95 $20.0) Tallored Coats, sil, i lined, reduced to... $10 00 29 Tallored (Oats. a 175 - lined, reduced to. vs Oh ed O Bri adcloth TOloWwing re- $25.00 Tallored Coats. lined, reduced to Department

$30.00 Tailored Coats, silk lined, reduced to $15.00 $35.00 Tallored Coats, a lined, reduced to 19.50 $39.75 Tailored Coats, silk lined, reduced to $22.50 $50.00 Voile Coats, silk $ lined, reduced to...... me 25.00 $65.00 Voile Coats, s lined, reduced to $69.75 and $85.75 Black Broadcloth and fancy swell plaids; broad- cloth handsomely lined - with heavy silK....... $35.00 Women’s Silk Coats In three-quarter Etons, Short Box, London Coats; pony effects. Regular $10.00 Silk Coats, reduced lengths, Box Regular $21.50 Silk Coats, $5.00 Regular $25.00 Silk Coats reduced [O...-.ceceeree $ | 2.50 Regular $30.00 Silk Coats Regular $35.00 Silk Coats PreEduced tO....--eeeeeree Regular $37.50 Silk Coats reduced Regular $50.00 Silk Coats reduced Women’s Fur-Lined Coats $25.00 Fur-Lined Coats, reduced $32.50 Fur-Lined Coats, reduced to $97.75 Fur-Lined reduced C $50.) Fur-Lined Coats, reduced $125.00 Fur-Lined Coats, reduced $150.00 Fur-Lined Coats, reduced [O...eereeeeree $175.00 Fur-Lined Coats, reduced to. : 4.00 Fur-Lined Coats $ - paper tae *O. aoa 6 125.00 Cloth Capes and Plush Capes Regular $5. ¢ ‘heviot Capes reduced to... $2.00 Regular $6.0 Plush Capes reduced t0o..-- Regular $7.75 Black Cloth $ Capes, reduced tO........ 3.95 Regular $8. Biack Cloth Capes, reduced to Coats, Skirts Regular $5. Cloth reduced Regular $7.95 Cloth Skirts, POGUCGG ° 10.66. . cease nieuws $3.75 Regular $6.00 Cloth Skirts, reduced $2.95 Regular $10.50 Cloth reduced Regular $15.00 Cloth Skirts reduced to Wash Waists, Silk Waists and Net Waists Regular $1.00 Madras Wash Waists reduced to 25¢ Regular $1.50 Embroidered India Linon Waists reduced Regular $1.75 Embroidered India Linon Walists reduced 95c Regular $2.90 Embroidered India Regular $2.50 Embroid- ered India Linon Waists.D | 25 Regular $2.95 Embroidered and Lace Trimmed $ | 45 « Mull Regular $3.00 Embroidered and Lace Trimmed SE Nae ee a ee ee ee $1.50 Regular $5.50 Silk Waists reduced to..... Regular $6.50 Silk Waists reduced to Regulnr $6.75 Silk Waists reduced to..... Regular $7.50 Silk Waists reduced to Regular $4.50 Net Walists reduced to Regular $10.00 Net Waista reduced to.... Regmular $22.50 Net Waists reduced to.... Regular $27.95 Net Waists reduced to... Begular §28.50 Net Walsts reduced to.... Regular $30.00 Net Waists reduced to.... Muffs Regular $4.50 Coney Muffs reduced Reger $5.00 Mink Muffs reduced to

FURS! FURS! Fur Scarfs Regular $3.00 Double Cluster Scarfs reduced Regular $3.75 reduced $4.75 Cluster reduced to $5.00 reduced ee. 7 $5.50 Fox reduced to..... $2.75 Regular $6.00 Brook Mink Scarfs reduced 3 00 e BOs co ha ok ose ce wee ae Regular $6.50 Persian Paw 3.75 Scarfs reduced Long 4.25 Regular Scarfs Regular Brook Regular Scarfs $8.50 ! Opossum reduced Regular Scarfs Regular 9.00 Black Lynx Scarfs reduced Regular $6.50 Fox $ Scarfs reduced to..... 4,75 Regular $10.00 Jap. yah Long Scarfs reduced to.. 5.60 Regular $12.50 Blue Wolf Scarfs reduced t . Long ... 80.29 Me hake Regular $15.00 Black Lynx Scarfs ae $7 50 . Regular $15.50 Sable Fox Scarfs reduced to $7.75 Regular $16.50 Sable Fox Scarf. 8.50 rox Scarfs 0.00 Ly mx 5.00 Regular $25.00 Blue Lynx Scarfs 5.00 Regular $37.50 Black Lynx Scarfe os 0.00 OE iv os aes Regular $12.50 Scarfs reduced Opossum Regular 27.60 Black Scarfs reduced Clearing Sale of F Men's and Youths’ Clothing 19¢ for Boys’ 35¢ Caps, made of all-wool cheviots, in fancy mixtures, also plain blue—golf style with pull down band, good warm caps, worth 35e— | Qc Wednesday 50e for Boys’ and Girl’s $1.25 Sweaters of pure Lamb’s Wool, - in fancy stripes and solid colors, heavy ribbed, the regular price $1.25—to close out quick— Wednesday $1.89 for Boys’ $3.00 Knee Pants Suits—<All-wool cheviots, in fancy gray mixtures, made in the plain double-breasted coat style, strongly sewed and well lined—a splendid wearing achool suit that will give satisfaction—regular price $3.00-—Wednesday. e $3.89 for Boys’ $5.00 and $6.00 Overcoats—All-wool cheviots and Friezes, in Oxford, gray and navy blue, also fancy mix- tures—-Coat cut full and long with body fitting backs, well made and lined. A good warm and serviceable wearing Overcoat—regular $5.00 and $6.00 values—Wednesday $12.50 for Men’s $18.00 and $20.00 Suits-——All-wool cheviot and worsted, in handsome and up-to-date patterns of fancy mixtures, made in the prevailing styles--and are tailored in the best possible manner by competent and first-class tailors—$18.00 and 820.00 values—Wednesday . + Again! ! Choice of all our $19.00, $12.00 and $15.00 Overcoats, for Gloves RACE vour memory back as far as you like, and you'll 1 fail to remember such Glove bargains as these offered

for Wednesday's selling. Gleves for Men and Women, Boys and Girls 33c Wool Gloves—-for boys, girls and women golf patterns choice Wednesday... ip aa | Oc Women’s and Misses’ regular 39c «ilk-lined, two- clasp Cashmere Gloves— black or eolors—Reduced to. 25c tegular $1.15 White Kid Gloves for women and misses—-ahort wrists--Reduced to Regular $1.00 dogskin gauntlet Gloves for women and Misses—-tans and browns—Reduced to... Regular $1.50 Gloves for men, including unlined or wool- lined Glace Kid or silk-lined Suede $1 00 es eae’ a + Gloves——Inedueed to... Regular $2.00 Trefouste Kid Gloves for era 15 short wrists——not all shades-—Reduced to . Regular

Regular $1.50 Draw- ers reduced'to’.... Regular $2.50 Gowns Regular $2.50 Draw- » ers reduced to .... | . 95 reduced to reduce ers reduced to . educed to ~~ $4.85 Regular $9.50 Skirts reduced to. $ | 3.50 Sets—and they're beauties— Children’s White Drilling Children’s regular 35c White -—reduced to Children’s Flannelette Pettt- | sertion—also a lot of flan- 18 to from 50c to linen Tray Cloths—reduced Dresser Scarfs—re- Hlee—reduced from —reduced from Squares—red ucec ly solled— reduced two rows openwork terpleces—reduced Bb. NUGENT & BRO. DRY GOODS CO., Broadway, Washington Av PPO R APPR LY eC tal ganesh ACPO INGA AP ran np gua ity eas | POP LLL Nia ee O AGO ptningpoinRiina SS ging \

enue and St. Charles Street

Page 4

— RE er PORTE

DIVORCE SEC

_TUESDAY—8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JANUARY 15, 1907

VORCE SECRET SHE WANTS LANL Iowa Woman Asserts She Has Interest in 260 Acres. DES MOINES, Io., Jan. ing the validity of a divorce decree which her husband obtained in Ne- braska without her knowledge, she says, in 1889, after which time it is Claimed he was married to two wo- men, Mrs. Della E. Jonnson, who lives with her sister, Mrs. J. D. Rule, is seeking to recover a one-third inter- est in 260 acres of land near Winter- set, which Johnson purchased from J. M. Simpson In 1892. In that transaction Johnson claimed he was unmarried. Mrs. Johnson as- gserts that if he was unmarried it was after obtaining a divorce from her, the legality of which she _ denies. Therefore she claima that the trans- fer of the land from Johnson to others was fraudulent, as she did not sign the deed. | The records show that Johnson did obtain a decree of divorce by publica- tlon iin the Nebraska courts, but that he gave notice by publication and named the woman Deil Johnson in- stead of Delia. After that time he is alleged by the woman to have Kept writing to her, addressing her as his wife, and she savs she did not know of this divorce and of his two subse- quent marriages until years after the decree Was signed. Johnson was a near Monroe. ~2.—-Deny- wealthy stockman ee MISSISSIPPI COTTON BRINGS FANCY PRICES. Farmers Well Repaid for Seed Selection. Miss., Jan. “..—Yazoo another recora-breaker Cessna, a planter of JACKSON, County reports in cotton prices. C, that county,- having marketed a bale ot long staple for $147.50. or an average of nearly 29 cents per pound. Prior to this marketed one and an- County had at $125 per bale, sale Yazou lot of cotton other at $135 Claiborne County has also made a notable record this vear, one lot of Al- len long staple cotton, containing about 3) bales. naving been marketed at 26.5 per pound, and this price was eclipsed a few days later by the marketing of cotton at 26°4c per pound. An encouraging sizxn of the the tendency of the farmers of the State to carefully select varieties of cotton to be grown, and to purchase the very best Seed obtainable, first ascertaining what times 1S)

, ~ df Sixteen-Inch Ear of Corn Net- ted Nearly $100 for Boy Who Studies as Well as Works. OKLAHOMA CITY, O. T., Jan. 2. | IIkTY DOLLARS for an ear of F corn, when the average price is 40 cents a bushel, appears to be exorbitant sum to pay for it, but the Chamber of Commerce in this city paid a youth of 17 that amount at the

ny close of the Twin Territory Corn Show, | held here. A prize largest of $50 had been offered for ear of corn produced in {either Indian or Qklahoma Territory, jand S. H. Sorensen of Yukon, O. T., got lit. This boy ‘‘cern king’’ received near- liy $100 in premiums as reward for his skill as a farmer, besides a scholarship in of the leading commercial ¢ol- leges of this city. Young Sorensen was born near the village of Hope, Choctaw Nation, March 23, 1889, and has always lived on a farm. His parents came to Oklahoma when the country was thrown open to settlement, and secured a quarter sgec- tion near Yukon. When asked how he produced mammoth corn, Sorensen replied: “I simply plant and cultivate corn at the right time. One must plant corn very deep in Oklahoma in order to get results. Year after vear I cultivated 8) acres of corn, 55 acree of wheat, 20 acres of oats and I had 14 acres of al- falfa last year, besides taking care of a l0-acre orchard. Of course it kept me busy, but a farmer must work all the time if he hopes to make money these days. “My 80 acres of corn averaged a trifle more than 100 bushels to the acre, and I took a prize of $25 for the best bushel of white corn at the corn show. The judges counted every grain on each ear and found exactly’ the same number of grains to the ear— 1386. ‘ ‘M y

one such prize ear for size, for which I received $50, measured 16% inches in length and contained 1458 grains, I think this was the largest ear of corn grown in the United States last year. graduated in the Yukon High School last winter and I will soon enter a business college in Oklahoma City, a scholarship which is given me by the merchants of Oklahoma Clity. for the best general farm exhibit. I am now | taking a course in civil engineering, but ‘I am not making much headway. I am

hardly have time for study. | Vouthtul Oklahoma Farmer Who Has Corner on Frizes, Says He Won by Lndustry | owes spng tll (Us Pee,

SH Sorensen ters, all younger than myself. Two older brothers are quite a little help to me on the farm, but they are too young to appreciate the responsibility placed upon me, the eldest. “I shall-not soon give up the farm. ner has virtually turned the place over to me, and until I am 21 years of age 1 feel that he is entitled to my earnings and very best efforts towards making the farm a financial suocess. We are making money, but are not getting rich. Farmers don’t usually grow rich, but they should be very independent and happy. ‘‘Ags for myself, I am too busy to think of trouble, but it may be that we have but little real trouble on the farm. ‘T have learned many good lessons which I believe other tillers of the soi] should know. A little head work now and then is vastly more profitable than hard labor with the hands. I know men who spend much of their time over mer: trifles, and if they would only use head work it would save time and money. “Tl hardly know what we average each year on the farm, but I guess it would not fall much below $3000, and possibly more. Our hogs, cattle, bees, chickens. turkeys. and other side products are a]! turned into money. “First of all, one must be industrious.”’

MORE than ONE MILLION people! che city of St. Louis and contiguois territory READ the. SUNDAY Pposi-

VWISPATCH EVERY Sunday. HOUSE SLOW SALE NEGRO BOUGHT IT ! Memphis Aristocrats Then Be- gan’ Wild Scramble and Bought It Over. MEMPHIS, Tenn., Jan. 2.—By the sig- nature of Col. G. A. C. Holt to a war- ranty deed, Mayor James H. Malone ob- tained possession of the two-story frame residence at 407 Orleans street, after having gone through the entirely neces- ssry formality of paying into the hands 0. Col. Holt the sum of $4125 cash. By the closing of this contract the fashionable neighborhood is enabled to yreathe free once more and will not have to worry any more over the fear that a negro will move in next door to the Mayor. The trouble started some weeks ago, when Richard Flood, representing Col. Holt through an option, gave a contract ,of sale to the property at 407 Orleans street to a negro physician, Dr. S. A. J. Burchett, in consideration of ¢he sum of $5000. The sale caused a furore in the neigh- borhood and J. P. Holt, son of Col. Holt, was put through some swift paces by in- dignant neighbors. He claimed that he had offered the property in vain to Mayor Malone and others, and Had fin- ally been compelled to sell through Flood, because his father needed the money. An attorney representing the negro called upon Mayor Malone and assured him Dr. Burchett was unwilling to force his presence in the neighborhood, and would willingly turn his option over to uny one of the neighbors. A meeting of property owners was held later, and Capt. M. W. Searcy and W. B. P. Mal- lett were empowered to take the mat- ter in hand. They agreed that Mayor Malone should take the property, as the one most interested, and the chief’ ex- ecutive did so. WILL CONFER WITH UTES. President to Receive Indians at White House. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Jan. *..—Chief Appa ind six head men of the White River ‘Ttes will visit the White House Monday ‘og have a pow-wow with the President. in their last visit Mr. Roosevelt told the Indians to go to work. When they rot back home they went on the war- ath, which beat work. The President will reiterate his advice to go to work ind the Indians may take the warpath n the White House. «

The Sunday Post-Dispateh has over INE-HALF MILLION more readers ian any other newspaper west of the

HE FOUND T00 MUCH CARUSOING Wischenewetsky Is Under Bond Now to Cease His Ob- servations,

ACCUSED WIDOW ON CAR He Said She Was “Elbowing,” but Magistrate Held Dif- ferent Opinion, By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Jan. 15.—It is becoming a shade risky for respectable women to be abroad these days because of the men with ‘wheels loose” in the streets of this city. ‘Ihe weather may be the cause of their outbreaks, but be the rea- son what it inay, well-known women dg been shockingly humiliated recent- Only a few nights ago the wife of a well-known physician was arrested by a man, who charged that she was a ten- derloin woman who had picked his pocket. She was honorably acquitted. Dr. Lazare Wischenewetsky, an ortho- pedic surgeon, who gave his address as the Holland House, and told Magistrate Finelite with great emphasis and with many gestures that he was a “‘cru- sader,”” going to put an end to what he | termed ‘“carusoing’’ on the street cars of New York City, is the latest fellow to cause a street scene. The doctor was arrested by Policeman Rohrs in front of ‘the Hotel Belmont, on tie charge of having used insulting lan- guage to Mrs. Mabel Ofton Butler, a Brooklyn widow, on a car. Mrs. Butler was in court to press the complaint. With her was her physician, John EK. Wilson. Two witnesses, Joseph Colzetta and August Tiottor, a 15-year-old boy, completed the party. When arrested he shrieked: ‘Arrest me! Yes, that’s right, have me arrest- ed. Arrest a man of science, a medical }man, who is trying to serve humanity by pointing out and denguncing people like this woman. Why, /t f& a joke.” Mrs. Butler told the teurt that she was on her way to her physician's of- fice and when the car was between Fifth and Sixth avenue Dr. Wischen- ewetsky, without warning, stepped in front of her, called her vile names,

| said she was a degenerate and was the type of woman that brought on the “monkey house trouble.” She begged him to let her alone, but he thrust his fist in her face and said he was going to clear the city of all bad | physicia n,

males and females who frequented the Metropolitan street cars. He cried in a loud voice that he was a physician and a scientist and had studied degenerate types night and day since the Caruso Cage. “T asked the passengers in the car,” said Mra. Butler, “if there was no one who would help me. Several said they would and they stopped the car at Park avenue and got a policeman.” He Wasn't Elbowed,. Joseph Colzetta, the first witness, said: “I sat Detween this man and the woman. He got up all of a sud- den and said to her that she was el- bowing me and called her a bunch of names. She did not elbow me.” Dr. Wilson deciared that he had known Mrs. Butler for 15 years and that she was of the highest character. She had just spent a year in Tennes- see for her health and was now under his care. Dr. Wischenewesky, and powerfully built, with a florid face and full beard, had been mop- ping his face nervously and trying .to break into the testimony of the wit- nesses. He fairly exploded when Bridge Officer Foley called him tothe stand. ‘“There’s too much of this Carusoing,”’ he burst forth. ‘‘We must stop it. As a doctor and a man of science, I have studied it, I have talked with neurolo- gists about it. The city is full of these degenerates.”’ “Tell the Court what you know about this complaint,” ordered the magistrate. “What's your name?’ The Court stenographer had trouble with the doctor’s name, and at last spelled it phonetically. The doctor de- clared he was an orthopedic surgeon of 16 years’ practice, a Russian, and said that he lived at the Holland House. “IT was sitting in the car near to the bottom of it.’’ he satd, ‘‘and the lady she set at the next. I looked at her and saw something to shock me, some- thing to make me feel ashamed and ingry. "7 e Says Mi. Ade: the Willies and was throwing , “Old Stories Retold,” now a big hit and you are getting it in in

re CO SS a a ee ee

| so very fond of my farm work that 1 ) Mississippi.

pariicular species is best.

Undermuslins Women's 2he Drawers, 5e—- Finished with hemstitched ruffl-; good fit; at Mussed and dust-soiled from rec handling; there are extra I ‘Chemises. WNajusook . or Gowns, Drawers and Corset Cove all well made and prettily trimmed, worth up to $1.50, priced at (Second Floor.) 5c $1.50 Women's Undermuslins at. S9c— Cambric 89c teen eee iets bhee . 6 . iy . , $43 serethi bs aeagasssssst than during the first

T

HE sale is nearing its close. During these last few days we shall exert every effort t omake this Cleanup Sale still more interesting " exemplify the ‘‘May Way’’—a form

of modern merchandising characteristic of the May Co. week. We shall instill that life and interest which can only result from. unusual value-giving. These ‘‘May-isms’ ~~.

ent ng TS;

Books to Clean- 3 4 up at i Soi; +. All in fine eloth binding: u of the popular copyists. The. Man Hon. Peter ~Glengary. ling. The Law of the Blennerhassett. Land. Kool For Love. Eben Holden. Motormaniaces. Sea Wolf. The Cost. Temporal Power. Clogh-Bound Standards at.... From 18

dard authors. poetry and all the elassii faney cloth bound, illuminat are Moore. Hawthorne,

(First Floor form style; printed or good pa- per, in clear type; ‘all re-bounds Ster- Helmet of Navarre. The most popular works of stan- comprising 8 5 titles and frontispiece: swell 16mo. size; among the authors Lo- well, Carlyle, Ruskin. Irving, ete.; regular price 20e; Wednesday, ne Oe ek ows P j Cc ni-. || of unusual: beauty. satin and large pillow muff, set for “a $6.00 Australian Coney Muff $15.00 AND $20.00 BLACK LYNX SETS, 89.95—Extra long, flat seart, lined with $60.00 Genuine Chinchilla Sets, $29.50 This is an unusual bargain; handsome long Scarfs, extra large pillow muffs; these furs are made in the pretty shadow effects, and are really Sale Price.. $25.00 BLACK PERSIAN PAW SETS, $12.50—Latest shape - pillow muff of good size, long four-in-hand tie, set for Specials in Separate Muffs $18.00 Caracul Muff

$8.00 Chinchilette Muff $39.00 Genuine Mink Muff

en ee — $10.00 Black Lynx Muff $50.00 Genuine Ermine Muff

Cc ’ (| $10.00 Blue Wolf Scarf......... Specials in Separate Scarfs $20.00 Black Marten Scarf 2s. 2 a ee ee

$17.50 Genuine $4.50 and $5.00 Sable Squirrel Scarfs An assortment of six different styles, Zaza, high collar, single and double-breast- ed effects, trimmed with heads or braid—full sable squirrel skins; a $5 value ior BOD $12.50

Mink Scarf:.......%10.00

$10.00 Jap Mink Scarf — a ~~ oe eee $15.00 Isabella Fox Scarf $25.00 Sable Fox Scarf

from 331-3 to 50 per cent. ——» $15.00

Extraordinary Reduction on Shawl Shapes taccoon, Squirrel, Fox, Marten and Blue Wolf Shawl and Cape Shapes have been reduced (Second Floor.) All Furs at Remarkably Low Prices for the This represents one of the All Other Fur Coats Are Radically Reduced $50.00 Near Seal Coats Great Cleanup Sale $35.00 and $40.00 Electric Seal Coats. $25.00 full per $35.00 and $40.00 coat $85.00 Sable

$60.00 Near Seal Coats greatest bargain events of the season; $25.00 are made of the very finest quality electric seal, Skinner’s satin lining (guaranteed for 2 years), have the finish of a $75.00 coat; them a stunning and warm garment; Infants’ Wear Children’s 35c Knit Toques, 12c—In blue, black, red; white and : pink, with borders and tas- sels; special at One Lot ata, Slips, Petticoats, Shawls, Flanne Crochet Sacques, Gowns, Pillow Slips, worth up to 85c, at... of Infants’ ° Wrappers, Night. Crib Pads, Sheets, 4Qc Bootees, etce.; (Becond Floor.)

these coats sacrificed at selected skins, are lined with fect fit and

large fur-lined revers and storm collar make 3; very spe- Squirrel Coats

$75.00 Sealette Coats $100.00 Sable Squirrel Coats

#45.00

$5.00, $6.00 and $8.00 Jap Mink Scarfs Genuine Jap Minks in Zazas, high collar, flat Straight ties, fancy neckpieces, $125.00 Sable Squirrel Coats

al] neatly trimmed with either heads, fringes or fancy braids quality skins; $6.00 to $8.00 values at..., A Few Odds and Ends in Fur Coats Reduced __1 $110 %-Length Caracul Coat, mink trimmed....

3 $75 Astrachan Coats, fancy lined loop ties, ete., ... KID ; sound, extra Up Up Up Up

$25.00

3 $85 Persian Coats, 24-inch jacket shapes

#45.00

2 $80 Near Seal Coats, genuine mink collar

2 $175 Persian Lamb Coats, storm collar, box front £55.00

it 8100.00

1 $225 Persian Lamb Coat, genuine mink collar

1 $350 Genuine Alaska Seal Coat _eeeeeeeeeeeee

Unusual Reductions in White Furs Consisting of imitation Ermine, Iceland Fox, genuine Arctic Fox and ductions vary from 40 to 60 per cent. $250.00 genuine Ermine.

Re- |

Great Cleanup in The Shoe Section Bargains for Men, Women and Children $3.00 and $4.00 Women’s Shoes at $1.95—800 pairs of Wom- en's Shoes in patent kid, vi will be placed on sale Wednesday at less than it cost to make them. These shoes are from our regular stock and are ‘ ’ regular $3.00 and $4.00 values. season's; not a poor style in $-] Wom coltskin, $4 Women’s viei kid, welts- $3 | Women 's patent kid welt ei kid and gunmetal ealfskin

$11.50 to $15.00 Women’s Coats, $7.50 COAT SPECIAL —Made of broadcloth, kersev and covert cloth, popular loose-fitting the desirable colors, cheviot, In the effects: all (Second Floor.)

COAT SPECIAL ~ 815.00 to $18.50 Women’s Coats, $10.00—Made of kersey, broadcloth, and . novelty Scotch mixtures; shades are black, brown, garnet and red, in the stylish loose-fitting long coats. These $15.00 to $18.50 Coats will be spe- cially reduced to (second Floor.)

COAT SPECIAL $22.50 to $27.50 Coats, $15.00—This Jot includes the loose-fitting ef- fects, and are tastily trimmed with fancy silk braid: the ma- terials are kersey, broadcloth cheviot and Scotch Plaids, in red, garnet, black and the delicate evening shades, These $22.50 to $27.50 Coats reduced to e (Second Floor.)

COAT SPECIAL to $35.00 Women's some Coats reduced to (Second Floor.) Laces, Embroideries Venise, Appliques, Bands and — Black Sitk, Black Silk Cluny Bands and Floun- cings, Cream and White Venise liques and Bands, up to 10 nches wide, choice at......ss- a 18-1 Embroideries; worth up Short lengths, odd fancy Novelty Braids, ' Straight and Side Bands, in Persian and faney colorings; son's new styrles— Cleanup of | and Trimmings Point Gaze, White and Ecru $2.00 value at.c.ccreceoes $1.50 value Al. ccoseseces $1.00 value at..... Net Top, Point Venise,. 25. EMBROIDERIES Broken sets and odd pieces of fine Swiss Nainsook and Cambric Edg-. ings, Insertions, Bands and Floun- cings. to 6 inches wide, 20¢ value, 186 to 8&8 inches wide, 30c value, 28e to 10 Inches wide, 40c value, 20e. to 12 inches wide, 60c value, %e™ 18-inch Swiss and Nainsook Floun- cings and Corset-Cover,. Embroid- eries; t $1.00 value, nch Flouncings and Corset-Cover TRIMMINGS leces of plain and Frimmings, Fiber Appliques, Medalliona, all the sea- Up to 25c values at.....-.8¢ Up to 60¢ values at.....-B Up to 75e values at. (First Floor.)

for Half the

fine and the models so stylish.

The shapes are all this the lot. They consist of en’s__patent welt soles——

1.95 (First Floor.) . broad toe. .

$1.50 and $1.00 Children's Shoes at G@c--140 pairs of Children's Shoes in patent kid and vici kid lace and button shoes: discon- tinued lines of regular $1.00 and $1.50 shoes: sizes from Bi OM RB wk ee 69c Tie Women's Slippers at 4fe—100 irs of Women's Fancy Feit fiippe in red, black, brown and wine; leather and 49c felt soles; wizes 3 to 8..... a ee coe $3.50 Men's Shoes at $2.45—12°0 pairs Men‘’s Patent Coltekin and Nox Calf Goodyear Welts; heavy and lIght soles: winter lines must be closed out; all eizes at $2.00 Boys’ Shoes at 81.29-—100 pairs Boys’ Shoes in Goodyear welts, box calf and welt calf: broken lines of our rewrular $2.00 Krades; high grade; sizes 1 to 5% 1.29 $4.00 Men's Shoes at §2.85-—300 pairs of Men's Shoes, double sole; gunmetal. Bluchers and regular lace; Potay and Turk shapes; Goodyear welts: sives 6 to 11

Gc Crash, 4c — $1.39 Spreads, $1.10 Each u 16¢ ¥ ihe Madras, S\x%c Varad UNUSUAL CLEANUP BARGAINS IN ‘BASEMENT Wash Goods 2nd White Goods 12'gc Turkish Towels, 9¢ New York Mills Sheets, —Fxtra qualit y bleached Turkish Towels—good size—Special, each C Rleached absorbent toweling — worth 6c yard ~—Special Be New Bleached 2x2ke cach inal --Special at 12\ec India double crochet medallion —~hemmed 10) 2c¢ Renuine Jones English Cam- bric, 36 inches wide universally sold for 16e yard—Specjal 12c Indian He Muslin, 36 teaches wine —The retail price is 146 in every store, Tha genuine Indian Head ticket on each piece- Special ‘i | 24¢ —Extra large, bed, heavy Spreads — designs ready for dress Special newest ral anc a All silk and ular All ular prices. 36 inches wide corded Yard shirting Madras, in neat figures for dress- es, mens shirts, etc. ~—86 inches versally

York Sheets. yards. sheet shows the orig- ticket—worth &0c Yerd—This sheer qual- ity of India Swiss for waists, signs—all the season's atterns, in flo- figured de- signs—Special t ered Comforts — down and wool - filled—1-3 and % per cent off reg- values, soiled Blankets per cent iess than reg- sold for i6éc Children’s $2.50 Coats, 98c—About 100 Chil- dren’s Coats, in blue, gray and brown mel- tons; nobby box coat 9c style with collar and i pockets prettily trim- med; $2.50 values at Children’s $4.00 Coats, 1.49—-About 50 Chil- dren’s and Misses’ Coats in fancy mix- tures. A variety of nobby coats in plain colors; worth $4.00. — Genuine Mills size Every Swiss, etc. — I13c satin-cov-

14 1éc English Cambric, 12¢ F The enuine Jones English ambric wide—uni- Washington, Lucas

We a ANE hy ME Rag a Sal st

Cleanup of Suits and Waists “anlP and Sixth Children’s $1.00 and $1.25 School Dresses, 59c— Serviceable Dresses for children from 8 to 14 years. These gar- ments are lined thoughout with perca- line and come in pret- ty checks and plaids, $1.00 to $1.25 values at Women’s 798c Waists, 48 About 250 Madras Weaists; button in front, long sleeves: tailored tucked front. stock and cuffs. 79¢ value; special 48c patterns;

sortment of Fancy English Cash- mere Hose—all size 10% this price—truly a hosiery oppor- tunity; sale price Five Great Specials Men’s Fancy Sweaters—$1.50 quality— samples—assorted sizes, at Men’s 50c Negligee Shirts—60 dozen assorted Madras Shirts—very good qualities—some with cuffs to match, at $1.00 Blue Flannel Working Shirts—Made from good quality California flannel, cut full regula- tion length and width—in all sizes—a bargain at......- : 1200 Dozen Men’s and Women’s Hose-—Representing Men’s 25c Fancy Hosiery, Size 104 Only, at 16c 200 doz. Fancy Mercerized Silk Lisle Socks—Elegant also an unlimited as- hence l6c 19¢ 59¢ all the usual 10c and 15¢ grades in plain black Standard CORN OCI AE NS AI a ee ee .

50c garments everywhere—silver or Jaeger color—about 100 dozen shirts, left from a season's selling—no drawers to match— hence the price COE mI eB

-_ — to aaeimiieiiemias ee VV“ choose from the finest Voiles, additional charge. ure, complete, for.......

LN LS RR A Ri RE BS ate eed LOT 2—Skirts of Panama, Broadcloths, Chevi Mixtures, that would cost you up to $12.50, we will make to your measure, complete, for. . .. LOT 3—Skirts of finest Voiles, spot-proof Broadeloths, mas and Chiffons, which would cost you up toe $18, we will make to your measure, complete, for. iis Vaemel Sela ees eS Oe ee ae ‘ Have a Skirt Made-to- Measure Usual Price Our idea of clearing up several thousand yards of up-to-date material and making it into skirts to measure has been en-_ thusiastically received. Yesterday and today hundreds of women chose skirts in a twinkling—the materials were go This Offer for Only Three Days More Wednesday, Thursday and Friday are the last three days of this great offer. Come, choose one of the twen- ty different and clever models— Chey- rons, Scotch Mixtures, Cheviots, Pan- amas and Spot-Proof Broadcloth. Regular and extra sizes without any LOT 1—Skirts of finest Cheviots, Scotch Mixtures, Plaids; black and colors, that would cost you from $7.50 to $10.00, we will make to your meas- its and famey | 3 ais a : + | | & i oe, Le Se # ee - 5 ail f

Page 5

ae ee ees Pd i ¥ TERS Oe en cers So nt ee re is Si ae 5S 4

M aoe BRS Be “se oh Oe eee oe — Soe

+ ot ce ae LAB, ie is! es a iat sa é ss a 75c Linoleum, 48c Yard AE BOUT 50 rolls of best quality printed Linoleum; beautiful patterns; all | e 3 : perfect ; worth fully 75¢ a yard; good line i. Aas Ge eS ah of patterns; on sale Wednesday, while | prc eas meee = aa lat aoe his q mn mene, Ot, per yard.............. 48c —— : . - { 20 > O et) Desnanth of cream goods—Serges, Cheviots, Pan- dent after Inspec ting the garments that not the slightest detail has been over- gee os puaeh also colored fabries and black goods | Jooked, Perfection has been aimed at and attained. There are all sizes to 36 waistband and 44-inch length; splen- —leng is QO ¢ yvards— foe 3 yards i in all—choose from the entire assortment at, vard 39e (On Bargain Square No. 9—AMain Floor.) 200 Walking Skirts Worth $8. 00 to $12. 00 at $4.95 ITH the above lot of Voile Skirts we include a special purchase of Women’s Walking Skirts, representing a . high-grade egy Pd “Ri 6 art tal ce blaek chiffon broade loth, black chiffon Panama, white serge, all- wool plaid, checks ne ace, button an sucher—hand-sewer : . . , : SMEGGA turis—Cuban and military heels—20 different | rht and dark eolors—more than forty different models. os 95 4. ~ (Main Floor—Rear of Storg. division of $8.00, $10.00 and $12.50 values—choice, $4.95. (Third Floor.) Mill Remnants at 3/ze a Yard Mill Remnants at 5c a Yard Mill Remnants at 7/zc a Yard Mill Remnants at 10¢c a Yard} Goods Worth up to loc a Yard Goods Worth up to 20c a Yard Goods Worth up to 25c a Yard | Plaid Ginghams, in dark colors, yard #9 | Lawns, fancy striped and figured, yard Outing Flannel, extra heavy, at, per yard Scotch Shirting Flannel, 32-inch, JORG 6 cis cews Mercerized Chambrays, solid colors, yard. . Fleece-Lined Flannelettes, best quality, 5 White Swiss, woven figures, 40-inch, yard..... Lockwood Sheeting, 6-4, at, per yard i? Prints, full standard goods, yard. ress Prints, Simpson’s very best, v ard. English Longcloth, 36 inches wide, yard White Persian Lawn, hich grade ; , , Pd ll linen, :18-inch, Z igh grade, yard Cotton Voile, woven colors, per \ vard Zephyr Dress Ginghams, fancy patterns, yard... est phn 2 a eee yard. White French Lawn, 47-inch, per yard ; Bleached Cotton Huck Towels, ‘‘seconds”’ White India Linen, sheer quality, yard.......... e india Linen, extra line grade, yard.. White English Nainsook, 36-inch, yard Manchester Chambrays, solid colors, yard White Corded Madras, fine quality, yard..... Down-Proof Sateen, fancy printed, 32-inch. . +6 9 . : , . wouss wots of Women's and Youths’ Shoes [GCuerLtanp Floss. and MEN’ oes—At about half their val ( S S ’ ; ‘ : . nd lasts; all the aidalas ner onnan beg ety tied and weit mi Draenei ME gc Yi Remnants of Fancy Checked Suitings— Mixtures, bape x s Winter Coats; full Walking Skirts, of ‘goles: lack button or Blucher cuts: bei ing sam yle Shoe t] : ern seein | 7 ph Serges, Henriettas, Panamas, ete. : - lengths 2 to 7 yards; three-quarter length; loose black and fancy : epee pines P standard 50¢ quality; at, per yard 25ce ~~) op we worth up to $5; for. : : Sale , . Notions, Trimmings yt Remnants of 54-inch Dress Goods of all kinds; col- Women’s Skirts, of Yo ean tell at a glance that this Corset Cover 1s worth consider- sertion and ribbon beading; back and splendid value at 49¢ t $1.59 a pair. of lawn, trimmed with lace inser- hemstitched ruffle; wort $ pair for $1.00—per pair. . extreme novelty designs, in white sertion and tucks; flowing sleeves library, dining room or hall cur- 50c to 75c Silks, 25c a Yard sell out before noon—o0e and 75e qui lities —per yard, .20¢e and other linings—black, white and eolors- —lengths $1.50 Panama at 79c a Yard 4 wide—regular $1.50 quality—on sale at, per vard = ee eS es : the genuine Altman Black French Voile (and every dealer knows that the Altman Voile is the very best). at the bottom; every seam is carefully bound, and they hang perfectly. It is evi- amas, ¢1.00 grades—: OU mabe > and $1.00 grades—about 140 | did values at $15.00: on sale Wednesday at $7.50. 3 Women’ : Sd and $3.50 Shoes, $1.69 the surplus lots of a prominent manufacturer. All new spring models; plaited and kilted effects: of finest and fancy mixtures styles—newest shapes—$3 and $3.50 values —all sizes $1.69 _ 95 We advise vou to choose early, because the best ones will go first—almost an equal Our increased outlet enabled t us , to ‘contract for larger quantities and therefore command more liberal price concessions, which mean to you lower prices. Here are oxaiaelaal Goods Worth up to 10c a Yard Fancy Printed Madras, 36-inch, yard Dress Percales, 36-inch, light and dark, yard.. White Swiss, fine pin dots, yard ‘Brown Muslins, medium weicht. yard Mottled Flannel, dark, double face, yard. White Dimities, fine, sheer quality, yard.. White Lingerie Cloth, 40 inches wide. yard, » White Swiss, 40-inch, corded. ef |) ae Silks, Dress Goods, Linings, etc. Factory Lots of Women’s Apparel 7run small, but in the assortment you can find any size from 2 to Women’s Winter Coats, of ker- and black; 34 lengths and upward; many - broadcloth and

28; any widths from A to BE; §2. 50 and $3.00 values, pair... : Knit Underwear

and mixtures: in . $1.39 "Women’s Shoes—New stvles and lasts; patent colt and kid, with patent leather tips: heavy and light soles; but- ton and Blucher cuts; 2 to & sizes; C, D and E widths: worth $1.50 to $2.00, per

——-Made of good flannelette: worth 50¢ and 59c; on sale Gowns — Of heavy quality flannelette ; 2 to 14 year SIZeS ; instead of 69e, these odds and ends will sell for. garment All-Wool Knit Petticoats Wo rth to 98e, for, each. 59ec

be removed for laundering ; ‘short Corset Girdles; broken sizes ;

| 3 O'Clock Special EDNESDAY at 3 o'clock we will place on sale twenty cases of fine Bed Com- forts; covered with best quality fancy printed mercerized sateen; faney scroll stitched; filled with best white eotton: covering: is slightly mismatched; otherwise would sell for $3.50; on sale at

eee eee ee eee Se ee ee ee se ee RP Kew Oee OSS CAS SCBHeEe ETA YI eer

Children's Night Drawers and Children’s Cloaks —Of a! OMEN’S Jackson Corset Waists——-White and drab; T5e values; while they last,

[3 wick and while $1.75 Youths’ Shoes—0Of satin ealf: extra good heavy. solid Jeath- er inner and outer’ soles: make splendid work and schoo] Shoes; sizes 10 to 131. only; for that reason vou can ae these $1.50 Shoes for, per ' Flannelette Gowns; Child’s eis —_~ = eee Women's Gowns and Petticoats Children’s ~ Drawers—Of heav Vv Canton flannel; 2 to & year sizes; worth for, gar- eg. 6 | lde wool] and ei with price: habit eloth, aia eiderdown, with large cular eapes, trimmed fancy braid, at half ages 2 to 5 vears $1.98 Child’s Cloaks $2.50 Child’s Cloaks $4.00 Child’s Cloaks Se 81.25 . 82.50 steel in front can a 25e¢ Embroideries, Laces E MBROIDERED Bands and Allovers remnants suitable for waist fronts and yokes—lengths vary from 1. to l-yard—worth 25¢ a_ length also

Galloons -—— 1() - vard lengths — suitable for dress trimmings~ come in white only —worth 75¢ a-piece—at. .39e Buttons of every description; fancy pearl, glass and met al: all sizes; worth up to Thee a dozen; on sale Wednesday. 3 dozen for +) Mill Remnants of Fancy Elas- tic--Red, blue, pink and white, in vard lengths, at 3c Shopping Bags— Extra iF aree size: metal frame; ehoice while they last. Mill Remnants of Fancy Braids, Appliques and Persian Bands -Lengths from = 1 to 2th vards; worth to Te a vard ; ; on sale at, yd., 15c. 10c. 5c Mill Lots Gloves Children’s Mittens — Of heavy wool: all sizes; worth 19¢ a | Oc Children’s Kid Mittens and Gloves. Fleeece-lined and fur- trimmed : fleece-lined Astrakhan worth o9e ; pair Women’s and Children’s All- Wool Cashmere Gloves— 1%c values; pair 10c Women’s and Children’s Golf Gloves—Al] wool, plain and faney colors; worth 50¢, per pair 19¢ also (iloves; Women's Gloves-—Of fine cash-_ black and colors; fan- Inere . w -orth Ve, per ey lined; ors are eream , : | pieces mateh: goods that sell. in the full piece,as high as $1.50 a vard: at, per length 25c M's Remnants of Silk Velvets—Black and colors; half- yard lenetlis: sell in the full pieces .at $1.00 a yard; on sale at, per remnant 1 Mm Remnants of Plain and Novelty Silks of all kinds; half-vard lengths; goods that sell in the full piece at and &1.00 a yard: on ali at, per remnant MM. Remnants of Perealines, . per yard “Mini Lots” of Lace Curtains, Etc. Odd Portieres; a manufac- turer's accumulation; many pairs in the assortment values up to $5.00 pair; at, each TDC Mereerized Sat- Linings of all kinds; worth 1ld5e eens. ete: lengths 2 to 8 yards; to Zor. a

Single Lace Curtains; many pairs full size curtains; worth up to $4.00 pair: : AF, each 39e Mill Remnants of Plain or Fig- ured Silkoline, 36 inches wide ; 10e and 121.20 qual- ity; at, vard Remnants of Figured Art Tickings and Taffetas; 35¢ quality; at, yard Lace Door Panels, some Irish Point and Scotch Lace; slightly imperfect; worth up to $1.00: each A manufacturer's accumula- tion of 2 and 3 pair lots of Nottingham Lace Curtains, full size; values up to $2.50 pair; at, pair Agent’s Sample Squares of Tapestry, for chair seats and backs; covering ecush- ions, ete.: worth to $5.00 yard; at, square

- Shoe Repairing--ln Basement Fer Wednesday only, we will put the best grade of Rubber Heels on any pair of men’s, women's or children’s shoes at 15c less than the regular price; instead of 50¢ the price will be

Boys’, Misses’ and Children’s Jersey Ribbed, Fleece-Lined Vests and Pants; worth 25¢ a garment, at Women’s Jersey Ribbed, Cot- ton Fleece-Lined Vests; in peeler and natural color; worth 25e a garment. at 18¢ Odd Lots of Women’s Jersey Ribbed, Wool and Cotton Fleece-Lined Vests and Cor- set Covers ; worth to 50e a garment, at Men’s Furnishings Men’s Laundered White Ma- dras Negligee Shirts; ful! cut; well made: euffs at- tached; worth 75e, at...48e Men's Fine Laundered White Stiff Bosom Dress Shirts: regular full-dress bosoms; euffs attached or detached: Cluett and Lion brands: some are a little soiled: $1.0. $1.50 and $2.00 grade, at 5Oc Boys’ Fine Laundered Madras Negligee Shirts; plain white and faney patterns: plain and plaited bosoms : 75e value,

Ruching, 3c a Length Ruching, in white. black and eolors; of crepe lisse, chiffon and fancy gauze; on sale at, per length sey faney alti S 5 ) 0 blaek and eolors : ? | values, for Women’s Winter Coats, broadcloth, cheviot and ker- sey ; exceptionally stylish and well made. lined with satin: coats Worth up to $18.00; on sale at Girls’ Coats; length; 6 to 15-vear sizes: 46 810 #8.50 value; of Women’s Tailor-Made satin lined Coats; skirts; $ Women’s Tailor-Made of broadeloth,. cheviot and fancy mixtures; this season’s — most approved styles; $15.00> and $18.00 values $7.50 to $9.00 values: on sale at Girls’ Long Coats: 6 to 14- -year $1.98 sizes; worth up to #3. .$1.00 Waists, Girls’ Dresses, Furs Women’s Knitted Vests and Girls’ School Dresses of plain { Blouses; all wool: m_ black and fancy dress goods: 6 to and colors; values range up 14- Kherpd sizes: $1.50 valnes: | to $2.00; on sale at ' plaited Suits, | three-quarter up

Winter Waists of Henrietta. Suits, L

wool; 6 to 14-year sien j worth up to $2.00, at @B8e— mohair, plaids and white Ox- ford; these waists have been selling at prices ranging up to $2.00. choice... Tbe Embroideries DGES and Insertings nainsook, swiss and eam- brie—dainty designs—on sheer material—suitable for wunder- wear and lingerie waists; on sale in three assortments: 15c_Embroideries, yard. 742 20c Embroideries, yard.. 10c 25c Embroideries, yard.. 1Be ends; worth up to $5.00; sale at

A XMINSTER and Vel- vet mn a yards long; —* up $1.25 a yard; "70 Velvet ~- a7x54-ingh | size; sy a are lot that wi a qui at the price . ““e10 |} nae

Fur Scarfs and Boas; odds and — Pe ee oP 7 $a *. - ~ oS * ne 4 we ; & as a - , > a = } : se . S 2 i - et ;

Page 6

a, TUESDAY—8T, LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JANUARY 15, 1907

BURTON SAYS DEEP WATERWAY PLAN IS FOLLY . / : “Poolish to Appropriate for Something That May Never ' Be Completed.” — RE IS HOSTILE

TI that fact ' neve The

ADMITS any {he | who Might a0 Well Confess He's Not ip Favor of It, He Tells Delegation. At Wali to 8s he BARTHOLDT MAKES PLEA | was (>)

all (Grote Ollie som and But Rivers and Harbors Chair- man Apparently Can't Be Converted.

At sion

stra WASHINGTON, Jan. 15. — Chairman] ble Burton of the River and Harbors Com- mittee admitted to members of the MIis- souri and Illinois delegations in tie House, whom he granted a hearing yes- terday afternoon, that he was opposed to the lakes-to-the-gulf project, and did not: think it should be included in the bill’ to be reported. He said he would consider it the height of folly to make an appropriation tor project Which might never be completed. Menibers of the delegat.ons first called on Mr. burton in the morning, accord- ing to tneir promise last ween, tu as- certain What he was diSposea to do relative to postponing tne introduction Of tNe river and harbor bill until Mr. Lorimer ot lilinois could be present. dhe chairman finally said he provably would not report the b.ll before Satur- day, if he did not hear dennitely from Mr. Lorimer, and appointed the hear- mig for the afternoon. The. hearing’ lasted for an hour and a half, and was almost a constant argu- ment, the chairman disputing or calling into, question practically every point made by Messrs. Bartholdt, Rainey and Madden. The latter, however, refused to be interrupted, and told the chair- man that the party had come there to tell him a few things, and that he was going to tell what he knew and wanted. This had the effect of quieting the chair- man for a few moments, but he asked Mr. Madden a number questions aft- er the latter had concluded. Mr. Coudrey of St. Louis made a short speech, in which he said that the busi- ness,men and the peopie generally were demanding. that their representatives procure a.good appropriation for the river from’ St. Louis to Cairo. He said he could produce plenty of evidence that-money would be invested in boats And barges when it was established that the river was to be adequately improved. W mus He him W and ook the yan a dow By Athe had him his he He not a pe £0 get At sen mgt eoulk OT a mor or sen hav witli li Oca

of clar mor A Olse mat hare sen M: at ¢

a ‘sith ATHOS BEATEN BY Big Frenchman Was Easy for that pion Athos anybody | rank Quinn, “a fore him. promised reputation Weighs skill. different show pounds—to throw self ready socket. threw Started knew as Olsen clapped the first hold on him, doubling it. Athos lected to get Athos to wrestle him. game, tion, like to see Olsen show up to try to claim | any of’ the $25 fees for any man that ean stand 15 minutes before the cham- pion, Oyen told him to bring Gotch along and,that he (Olsen) would pick up $25 evert_night, as he is sure that if Gotch could only throw him once in an hour that he cannot do it now in 15 minutes. Meanwhile Athos is wrestline every afternoon and evening. He igs taking good care that he is not given another trimming like he received Sunday after- noon. A the is champion of France. Olsen, Fred Beell and Frank Gotch are the three first- class Ame rican wrestle rs, so Athos need not feel discouraged. sippi the MKINLEY. SYST BUYS VENICE LINE >. —— LOCAL WRESTLER a. ice,

of since cial early Ss

Syndicate Believed to Have — Purchased Electric Roads of Venice, Madison and Granite City. The Illinois the McKinley from Clark Bros. of the

Olsen, Who Broke His Stagey Pose. iis is a story of a wrestling match was on the level. It is the of 4 most interesting occurrence | caused Athos, a wrestler cham- | of France, to wish that he’ had nt ‘r seen St. Louis. a is appearing at this week. Iie whom he could ld minutes.

ban

Way. The idea vag All eas pees Desertion. os vears a and mar- also Ss Monday avenue, at Cook. who her and thei children for osland Choke his wife de sé) him. Mrs. Losland savs her ' band in Kansas ¢ ‘ity, deserted her 1Yi- | Total Eclipse of Sun. LONDON, Jan. 15.—A total] eclipse sun occurred yesterday in Central] and was satisfactorily observed. o} . period of totality was two minutes, the was. partly ured for St.

stance says that Cook five SaVS Co,, known is purchased | as fo. €> The Traction ndicate, h: of Philade Madison, Veni lines, a spur of State and Senate Mississippi River. t! which is 4 the Standard seal offered $25 not throw Sunday afternoon! a friend of Charles Ol- | local wrestler, went to Athos | went on and told him that had a man named Larry Mueller m he would like to put on against Quinn told Athos that Mueller 4n lIronworker. hus- own | ¢ +% te Iphia, & Gr: init the line ex- LO

ater ePTs . J (2 electric from to the ‘ 4 § . Ssecluon City tending Ve nice, The langed It lines Oo] stree of

the he track little > Of l\€é hands over a makes ec the with System ‘tions long. main sun obse mre OT Mcixinley State and Senate streets, and gives the syndicate line of the bridge Louis. that the McKinley chased the entire electric Madison and Granite City. Two ste ps have been taken by the Mc- Kinley entering avents ine orporation chase . bridge Rress grants Louis gives the ri Lilway ‘ ncorpor: ited ake over ae ye $s of C hampaien. D. purchase the | AUTHOR STRIKES EDITOR. eee Attempts to Horsewhip Him and Fight Results, Special to the Post- nh VICKSEURG, Miss., Jan. Dickson, author of “The Breed’’ and other novels. attempted hersewhip Luke F. Gaither. the Monday Morning News. day afternoon, because made satirical comment on Dickson dealing with the ment in Vicksburg, which a current issue of the New j Post. ickson blacksnake Washington a right-of-way to the .Missis- River at Venice. This portion of was purchased in furtherance McKinley scheme to build a across the river and enter St. The deil gave rise to a rumor syndic ate had pur- system of Ven- 15.—Harris Biack Wolf's te of }

plan lines fin in- syndicate to carry out the St. louis with the ting of its officers. and engineers in this city January. The first was the of the St. Louis Interur- Bridge Co. and the second pur- of this connectine line of rall- editor here Mon- Gaither ha: an article by! the ; i reform move- | } | | mee in appears iti | York Even- with the vpailway syndicate is proceeding buildin an electric across the phar provided Con- chart: and the city of commas an electric Salis] suryv street Gaither with a big while in a store Striking the edito three times. her c ied with his antagonist and the battle was carried to the middle of tl i@ Street, whi h |} foot deep in mud. The belligerents wal- lowed in the siime, Dicks: nn being at the bottom nearly every round 5) were badly battered. They w later for trial. at tacked whip Street, ot

a me of (aAit line} franchise from ark avenue, on Twelfth street. Citizens’ Railway Co. has at Kdwardsville, 1] the connecting line whi Pp! irchase . in 4 Ca’ nits Li lize “| A. been th ill appear j19 , laf ’ Will Wed a Count FLORENCE, Jan 15. ngage- ment of Mildred ee » of j at Chattanooga Tenn., to Count Pasolini son of a Senator and a well-known torian, Wright isk:

Smith, mat Construction ation, Savs the ine not, and does Tri-City electric ubsldiary Miss svVndi- i? Ba jines., es :. aA Mc Kit i} not,

(one 1; Tuesd: 1 ©¢rn Was a Third street e " cable } I: wh istreet entrance to the (hiive of of icy snapped off ler unusi SLEET PULLS DOWN CHAIN Ot POLES

the all the tele Union on levee. The In strands of he cable is ‘ Was a ié en a big and ain Third the str load pole jal “ac > aris w ‘idents storm graph ( i Se n copper very = Wires and Supports on Olive Street Crash to Earth Dur- ing the Storm. that t! poles wis live the peles cable wire. minutes ? noise in front street the sleet. 1€ strect levated tracks on carry there great. after old Custom House cables with | pavement and the top f wana + teage ? side of the street. % e fire om on the Sanders ing Co, building opposite. As £ decided grade yon Third street to the river wire cables alon Of the poles help to hold, each ‘the-te When this pole at ‘rd and Of wtreets fell across the street au the pole half a block further down>t street was suddenly taken away. result that pole snapped and the me one, and so on down to the eleval tracks unt there were six poles th have given way under the strain, Fortunately there were few trians or vehicles on the street at ae time. And the crashing of the first Bo. Save warning to these who were furtt er down the street. At the elevated tracks whe t cables follow the railroad wack nai the Merchants’ Bridge a huge frame work of wood holding the wires to tr down. Here the @e elevated was torn a oe stopped. orkmen were on the street minutes after the accident, wt 6 oe could be done, owing to the condition of the Streets and the enkien The service given by the wires whe not very seriously hampered by the® cident as almost all of the remained intact. A half dogen ama’ Wires were snapped in several places. St. Louis nas more Post-Dispatc readers every day than it has “First in everything.” re with collapsing of the West- between came 10 large some weight are 4 he x the a. ™m., of Olive

snapped un- their close to the

ae ne

Hie ONnCe fact, | a | hos said to trot Mueller ted to make arrangenvents ene ecure Mueller for all week: to leave Mueller for himself. Stands 6 feet 17/0 pounds.. over the country. ‘h, the champion, an hour to ‘gain fall over him in South Carolina! e time ago. Olsen is thin and pale does not look to have strength or) out. at in make ~ Silk Crepe de chin a4 wide; value all eolors inches and | well known | It took Frank Sen ine he mostly ‘an hour. Silk Mulls in an enormous variet ot embroide red, printed, ao! and novelty weaves: worth from 25e to a yard; : one cleanup, per yard... Wool bass Goods, 38 in wide, 39ce¢ value; every color and black. Pure Mohair Brilliantine— all colors—50c Fancy Dress Goods—light and dark colors—59c kind... Chiffon Panama, 52 inches wide all colors and black— 1.09 Kind... see eae All-Wool sroadcloth blacks only—1.00 value Light Blue and Broadcloth — We each color—54 and chiffon finish~—sel]l- everywhere at 3.50 per yard—Closing them out, per yard Ging- a weight lifter and profes- | Strong inan. After showing the, wrestling holds and posing to, his muscles, he bridges to demon- | te how it would be almost impossi- for any man of his weight—about 160, him. Was became not like men built like a rabbit. appeared his. knees joKe as a wrestler. on the mat Olsen almost opponents arm out of its After two minutes of work he the big Frenchman, breaking his bridge easily. this time Quinn ss was wild. Manager on a still hunt for left. Olsen was alone. who he really was. Olsen told him right name. Athos declared that he was up against it as soon ios is al 75C off. his) excited, | as he heund | showing greatly to pose, coursing Athos 4 Olsen hen cles does is for the hen Olsen without ed like a men got ked his in short trunks | protected he When n had skipped, Reichenbach Q@uinn. He Athos asked CO eneiainsneiailiie have one inches Af am, /,

talked about betting. Olsen Was afraid, but he declares that he got iceman who was standing near to to the dressing room with him to his street clothes. ’ hos then fired some more talk at Ol- for a match and the latter came bhack with the statement that he 1 beat Athos in a match for $10,000 ny part of it. Olsen has considerable ey and will take a chance of losing He also neg- In fact, Ol- Unbleached Muslin? 3 9 good quality, worth 6'cc Blue Checked ham, per Outing light —per Dress patterns per Apron he avily 926 patterns lannels— and dark Flannelettes 10c kind— Shaker Flannel] heavy quality— 10c =e not accept. — to give to Olsen $2. ct. declared that he would willingly e given up $25 personally to go’ on 1 Athos. George Baptiste, the other 1 middle weight wrestler, is trying Athos de- he did not . Baptiste’s inquired if the are any e like Olsen loose about St. Louis. thos had heard of Olsen by reputa- but did not know him personally. n gave to Frank Gotch a terrific ch down South not long ago. By 1 work Gotch was able to throw Ol- once after an hour's work. inager Reichenbach was so angry ; ‘sen that he declared that he ome | :/@ Laces, Embroideries, did unbleached

and 15e ted Table size—S9c kind that and

ed

10-4 Flannelette terns— full —crocheted everywhere

Underskirt Pat- width and length

+ 4% 4 tt 3

Barthold's Plea. Bartholdt was the first spokes- man. He stated that the chairmiun @lready had the facts and figures be- fore him relative to the proposed water- way from Chicago to St. Louis. Hle de- clared that if the same geographical condition as exists here had existed any Other country the waterway have been constructed long ago. ferred to France which, he said, spent over $800,000,000 in waterway im- provements since the Franco-Prussian war. He said that even if the bill were passell and the $500,000,000 it provides for were spent, the United States would still be far behind other countries. Continuing Mr. Bartholdt said that th» eople of the Middle West feel that they had been neglected, and that in any oth- er country, where the per cent of navi- gation is weighed such connection would have been made if there were no Mis- sippi. Asked by the chairman if there was any artificial waterway of the type that he was advocating Mr. Bartho'dt relied that the canal between Rhine and the Eibe, which was started five years! ago and which has to be dug through the ground, was of this type. In reply to Mr. Burton's that the committee aiready had ap»ro- priated nearly $400, 000000 in proje ts which had been recommended by en- gineers, Mr. Bartholdt said that he would urge this deep waterway if a bond issue were necessary to provide for it. He declared that the engineers. who made the last report, in which they re- Ported adversely on the commerce al Mecessity of such a waterway, were not competent to judge. He said that senti- Ment at St. Louis prevailed that busi- ness men were the proper persons to re- port on the plan. Mr. Burton told would break up the Bill to include the Mr.

Sta

statement

the members that Itt, : general plan of the} deen waterway. Hej gaid tifat St. Louisans apparently hed | confidence that they could frame a bet- ter bill than the committee. “They could if vour bill is to be left to army engineers,’’ said Mr. BRartholdt. “Then we conclude that you will not in- clude our deep waterway?” he asked. "Oh, I might as well say that I am mot in favor of it,’’ replied Mr. Bur- ton. in one Juic the ous is sed RE ee nes a= To Support Dewey’s Cousin. Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch. LEXINGTON, Ky., Jan. 15.—Trustees Slizaville, a little Village near this ¥, today met and subscribed $10 onthly for Dewey,’ aged 75 maintenance of Sarah cousin to Admiral George years, who is a first | Dewey. Miss Dewey is penniless, deserted léss. by ing and Fra Sen

and help- ply Your Mair No One Can Tell It, “You'd never think I stained my hair, after Stain your most black, form make the hair a vegetable halr. bleaching. Price, will mail you, age, booklet on 8 or ir.

t e > | Trimmings - Brown ; -_ variety; values up 10c a Don't Toques and Tams WE 500 Pair Men’s: 10 Corduroy Pants, At 8 a.m. choice of 500 pairs of Men’s Guaranteed Corduroy Pants; a 10 4 new pair if they don’t wear $12 Suits and . 6.85 properly; positively 2.00 cordu- Black Suits cle yer garments... eh ade 2p be edges—25c —-on sale This Sale. od be va Miss ai a tri t fh naar Ps > Pe ie € —- ——_— -—----_

in Your Gray, Bleached or Faded Hair So With Mrs. Potter's Walnut-Juice Hair Stain. Send Today for a Trial Package. Regular 35e qualities, for piri, boys and Floor.

(Main PRB PRB LP AL ee el ™ iis Pe Db Rubbers, strap Ladies’ 1 tae Shoes and . Women’s Flannelette Under- Skirts; scalloped 1 Be edges; 39¢e Infants’ Wool Sweaters; white, Wolff-Wilson Drug Co., 6th and Wash- . a eda as cscs red and blue; well ton avenue; Raboteau & Co., Broadway | [ d us 28 cents (stamps or coin) and we! ! Mrs. Potter's Hraienic Sup U0 Lucas, and Johnson Bros., Broadw ay and | wor 1 h 3; QO, charges prepaid, a trial pack 191 Groton Bldg., Cincinnati, Oblo. 0 at. v0 Ladies’ 2. a0 Slippers, 1, 2, and 4 straps.

he ig ahi me Ladies’. Children’s Foot Warmers. business all former Thibet or faney Overeoats:

a so use Mrs. Potter's Hair Stain. The | 12-00 Stain doesn’t hurt the hair as dyes do, but makes it grow out fluffy.’’ bair a rich golden brown to a so it will defy detection, be aed tip to root, and natural takes you a few minutes Potter's Walnut- skirts with Under- waists; 25e ee a as in color from appearance. It e a month to apply Mrs. e Hair Stain with your comb. hair, doesn't rub off, dyes, sulphur, lead look ‘‘dead’’ preparation, iment. no grease. Also a The only remedy for hair One bottle should Jast you a For sale in St. Louis i | Stains only | contains no potsen- which it | no or copper, and fall out. has no odor, tonic for the! ruined by | year. | trimmed: odds and ends of 10@ and 15e $1.00 per bottle. nklin avenue. We guarantee satisfaction, for. 6 2 6. SS © B'S Oo 6 He 6 ® -8 O'S in plain sealed wrapper with vainabdie | - ' , iO ws Tomorrow at the Globe * O00S AND ENDS IN ALL DEPTS. No Mistakes, No Misprints, Every Price in This Ad is Correct. Gome Early Can’t Blame You for Thinking Some Prices are Wrong, They’re so Ridiculous. 42 ANY GUAI IN ep, THE HOUSE Just stop and think what this means Choiee of all! restrictions! ‘former prices,’ ABSOLUTE CHOICE OF ALL, THE VERY FINEST $30 SATIN REMEMBER, the ful satin-lined, loose: ete. nish mixtures. Section swell coat strikes select marked $20, $25 or $30; only hand the saleslady 7.50 and ANY COAT IN THE ENTIRE STOCK IS YOURS See some of these beautiful Children’s Flannelette Under- 10¢ Women’s Handkerchiefs; ee has been announced here 4 Sale

of course.) No (Only Furs, or certain number,’ but None excepted! Not choice of ‘* certain > as some stores advertise. LINED DRESS COATS INCLUDED. Gilobe earries as fine Coats as any store in In this great stock of over 10,000 Coats are beauti- long or short Coats, tight-fitting, semi-fitting red, blue, pale evening shades, brown, black, green, The cloths inelude the very finest broadecloths and man- Just walk through the Globe’s great Cloak see 1f any Louis. tomorrow, vour faney, attention to it be no whether it, pay price,

coats in show window. Boys’ Velvet Collar and Brass Button * fn - — But all are 0. K, » a ty zoe, ae CHINCHILLA REEFERS, Small sizes, but actual 1.50 and 2.00 values

these. Boys’ 45¢ tomorrow Boys’ She ~~ ater road rere een Swede? wee We Give and Guarantee Gold Stamps. OP Children’s Flannelette Dresses —sizes 1 to 4—fancy 1 Op trimmed; 39¢ Umbrellas; men’s and women’s TAINO) . Foe idk —imereerized twill, ‘iE and fancy 250 lace hull f worth 1b5e, steel rods and fancy for handles: worth 1.00.. of eleg 4 them rant only: Wool eae Pastis | bnieietedien tomorrow . well taped buttons; Valle. ae -_ ~s al cam 5 =i of a SS = — + - See was, a AFL / ae _ Boys’ Norfolk Suits, Te eAld assortment; dont from wus Blouses, Children’s White Flannelette Underwaists; 106 Children’s and Infants’ Hose; seamless; #7, a= ose ae ‘ te eel At 9 A. M. Until Sold Men’s Fancy Wool Socks Real 25c Quality All colors. They are termed — factory imperfect, but you wont) mind that when vou see them. They will wear ts cca ck oti Limit 5 pairs to each customer are samples— kee we 4 worth a quarter.... Shell Back Combs— 26c kind. ‘ee ee eee eee owes eeese Bead Nec piscas—ail c —~25c¢ ki nd. . — ae Leather Hand Bags— 39¢ T5c and 1,00 kin 8. eee eee ee ee ee Beauty Pins—all 25¢ kinds —per card...«.. Pearl-headed Stick Pins— also colors—per card. a he

"eee eee LADIES’ GLOVES All Sizes, Worth 19¢-. gc Infants’ Mittens—all colors —l5ie kinds—per pair. n ae 2-clasp, fleece-lined Cashmere Gloves—all colors— ‘ 89c BINGS. cccccccsbscooesenin Golf Gloves—importer’s gs —50c and 7ic kinds— any per DOIP. « « wee 0605+ eee 16-button Suede, Lisle and ¥ mere Gloves—1.25 value , . —per DOI, ..seecceseescwones 4 16-button Silk Gloves « quality—1.50 value— per pa Peart eens oerteweeees 16-button Real. Kid Glow brown, tan, gray and~ white—3. 50 Value. .scbéanas se ee _— SS ————E——

a —~ -_—~ a on lt i at AS 4°4 TA PESTRY TABLE COVERS In all colors— HOc Value. ccocccecsoce Silkolines—choticest yard wide—12%,c¢ cwatlen in remnants—per ya0d “wasdi ae rna Rugs—30x60—all | shel est designs—1.256 va Lace Curtains—60 inches full length—1.25 kind— ' . per DAlPsccccccccecssevcsessi 4 Silkoline Comforts — 10-4 @ a soft filling—1.25 value... seeeowonst steer All-Wool California Blankets— 11-4 size—ever color m values 6.00 to 10.00— 3 5 per DAIF.cceoecceseseeeesees ] Brussels Room Rugs—9x12? feet— all choice designs— 12.50 VAlUG. cecoccccecessoes Men’s 1.50 Underwear, 55¢ Odda and Ends in Men's Woo Shirts and Drawers — natur wool, camel’s hair and scarlet wool—ranging in price up 5 to 1.50 a garment—Speciab. Men’s Jersey Coate—Strictl wool, with tailor-made co sizes 84 to 38—positively 4.00—Special. e*eeeseeee#eneee / Men's Shirts Fancy Madras Shirts with cuffs attached or de- tached—worth up to 1.00 —Special ecevds Men’s Neckwear—Fa hands—worth up to 50c —Special. Men's Wool or natural worth 20c— Spectal Suspenders—Men and Bo “4 Sus- — penders, with:mohalr en aC —worth l5c—Special....cceses Children’s Flannelette Night- gowns; sizes 2 to 10; Ae 90e value, TOP « p. days.’ You have been awa) Three days and two nights have rate, including stateroom and $69.00, ( ‘all at Ticket Offic e. "a9 Soar rac ror Oar Spare a week to take them over and nt I been spent S: Omi = bys mard sh it, Str: et, or write sevengyl da \ meals Soares e es Oy Saturdays John M. Beal], General Passenger open’, St. era ao FD Oe Oh ER:

arrive Havana at sunrise Touis 7:49 a. ™ rues- at sea. Round-trip ondays, vou Havana ae arrives St. and the 2 nd four nights in Havana ; . ; , ‘ »Y »& P Lot uls,

to ROR Cia ee NM NG oe fie Si

. = 4? 4 a 37 3 >

ay aa ts bth ery PTET eat as Pes ome oo Ces ' _ a | 3 Wily ‘k i Ree : oils te) “Diae Sys Hog oa SIRS, We a red seat a ar } Wh, Qaeda» “e = Sank, ye AS a Be has LAR Rent ee i * —‘\, eee eT Sat ELE I ARR BS Re Mie ake con OR OR x

Page 7

eds ks ee vd a 4 [°c ER & 5 ba we > i a Pl Re Sree Pgh - bys place, eal el Pe 7 ee aad Net ial . lh aie a — ae ts ae ee Ri Se aia = mS 7 epee ‘ rr ae eae 2 ao os bi 5 ei St sa i 2 ai waist 7 " sn om : ” je A ¥ ? > . ‘ { . ae ils es —* 7 7 * ai ; 1 eee r » wet : we 5 . “ ml ‘ an din : os aap ok : ; ‘ os ¥ bas KY : « ; . - sa Sa ae 2. eae ap ee A we ee eli ae oe Te ee sg * : ae ee le ee , : es ee ‘ sed : Ae id me a” ae ee ek 3 EN ge Fe ee Be hii, set a eae a ‘ee ee ae ee ‘ Mo Desf , ee arte the Bek es igce Paes. rr i n8 ae : i ee 4 ¥ we at go e, ‘ ie oo Ae ; i. e ‘ 3 ‘ 0 Pes my ea A . by en - a y ie . - ty ir... ‘ Me Pas x OR ru laee ae nd & Ly PFs e age NE inet 3% tn Le ss PS oie ‘ : F f - : a ; By Oe: : ae a sae! ee Main om v3 Sy A a ee em * fe Jd ab ceiad are Whe dh fee 4 x cep eee oe ‘* BF Sees A. Seg a 4-4 Oe ake 5 oe ae 24 : : ¥ . og Sear Fe FOP NM iy TA alee OO Or ne Ree Ph MO ERD.

TUESDAY--ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JANUARY 15, 1907 phage ge ' an —

PAS a3 -

Embroideries at Remarkable Prices } | —e ft W ONDERFULLY good values in beautiful Embroideries just arrived from rAd Europe and on sule for the first time. —_— Allovers of Swiss and nainasook, 22 inches Corset Cover patterns, 17 inches wide, wide, in latest patterns, all clean and regular 40c value. priced for clearance fresh, worth $2.00 a yard, on sale at Wednesday at, per yard, 25e. | $1.25. Others worth $2.50 for $1.50. _ Remnants of Embroidery, some 1 yard Bands, 6 inches wide, very beautiful work, long, others 2 yards, at one-tenth their [P> a new assortment which has just arrived, value, choice of any piece or strip for \ | os

HE Mid-Winter Clearing of Lace Curtains brings you bargains absolutely without equal in St. Louis. Bonne Femme Curtains—Of curtain scrim Ruffled Net Lace Curtains—Suitable with Battenberg insertion and edge; regu- for sitting or sleeping room; regular lar $2.00 value, price to $2.75 value, reduced ek ealecaceees $1 00 ee Bh a as $1 DD Nottingham Lace Curtains—In Arabian color; 314 yards long; only 100 pairs; Ruffled Swiss Curtains—With lace in-

men 7 LOUIS e*

107° . , ; ° 2 QO5 . regular $1.75 value, reduced sertion and edge; $2.95 _ een Care rer $1 a> werme, reauced to.......;... $2.00 regular 50e value, at, per yard; 25e. 20c.

‘2 * 4 '| ae v : 3

Sees, se Gh — -_ - ” ae eh ‘ aa F A ees Macs. ey SLT ‘et oR AS pa : 3 te tia oe; Se io % ot 3: % gee f ¥* > Me pees Ma ae Oey oe nich gti’ Charts Pe PR On PEER Ae PN eR IRN LD ERY Soa Aes We RR RL eR ee be recnitncatisste St BRA acd citi 8 zalal sin We - ES ee ee ee A Se Rae eS oa eee me dean 7 wit ~_

ee: ga? ee a Ye en ae oom 4 x

| Sale of 3000 B iful Wai in 1907 M ; Marvelous urcnase afl aAliC O eautiru aists 1n OdCIS 4 — - : Ma, | + fidaieg , oe ey SENN Re ae, am i es era ee ee ee ‘eh: 13} “hao ee oe ) : OMORROW we inaugurate the most important sale of Women’s High-Class Waists we have ever held—a sale absolutely without a parallel in St. Louis mer handising. The 3000 Waists which enter this sale tom&r- [fF row are all in the approved new models for 1907, and the styles are absolutely fixed—certain to prevail throughout the entire season. Planning several weeks for this notable event, we made a most ad- a3 vantageous arrangement with one of the country ’s most prominent makers, taking lis entire production for the month.of December at extraordinary price concesslons—an advantage to you. oe : This maker, in order to have his Waists shown exclusively at this store, and also to keep his model factory busy in December—an ordinarily dull month XS | i] —made us price concessions greater than ever known before on such beautiful productions. The entire purchase is here and will be on sale tomorrow. : | White Net Waists, effectively Mover Baby ire ee trimmed with cluny lace and pes 2 th I yee es bands of taffeta; verv choice poi dali 1 Jrish Emb we 1907 stvles; made 5 OO : : : — . ions and Irish lace; + over silk slip..... ° a Ye Pe values; $ ] Q) 75. - e xg “sof ( e 538 ee a. A 3 . PORE er tt s | i White Net Waists, trimmed oe tee at res Allover Irish Crochet Lace with linen cluny and embroid- 2 sat Bat ex | Salad GS @ Nn V al € mM 1 O1C a “it : a Wee, Waists, in very handsome de-* ; ae oe net bands; neatly finished ee A | We ye signs; entirely new 1907 mod- , wht * . Sy oc a Pe =e W mma a 5 7 5 J Sei ailes Neen: waemtanes th 7 U9, els; regular $15 te $10 values....... . 1 : “ae values, for.... ° 5 : . ilove . ih Lace and Net Waists, elabo- 7 : Embroidered Net Waists; very # * rately trimmed with cluny lace Vi effective models, elaborately |} — and embroidered net; several trunmed with Baby Irish and ff * exclusive models; regular Sa | tats ap, | embroidered medallions; }] _ $13.50 values, BAbE NN a) ||) JAN ‘a ly y IN worth $25.00, - | ee Ba Aen J Hitt Hh aAa\\\ ye” NNN f : fo. a ge eS oe ee ee e See ANY e iil “a Fe OF ¢ sik c eo « came ° — ae — : —— mn’ _| Silk Plaid Waists, in a very Black Waists of chiffon taffeta, Black Net Waists, new 1907 White Wash Waists; new models | | White Wash Waists, in allover White Lawn and Batiste Waists, | Lingerie Waists, exceptional val. |] 4H handsome variety of imported with long or short sleeves; open models; 6 different stvles; all- for 1907: entire front tucked embroidered front and _ other trimmed with dainty lace and ues; in new foreign and domestie ie 2. aces “gm a ac he so front and back; superior styles, over tucked: net trimmed, with and embroidered; all very at- models; trimmed with Val. lace; medallions; all in new styles for models, at $12.50, $10.00, $8.75, - effects: ¢ or short sleeves: ere ; : a as . tie $10 an and 419 me : secrets all 1907; very spe- ont heavy lace and silk tractive: specially ¢ 34 sleeves: spe- 190% : priced in $3 75 $7.50, $6.75 = % values, for.... $5 OO cially priced at....... $5.75 bands; priced at...... $8. 75 wrneen Ot... oss cada | 1.25 Le ee ere $1 AD thip G0l0 at... ite ce st ° and. ae rae $5.00 . as Care 61s 0 © 6 oe 6 6-8 8 . : nT enna a 9 7 . . » | e ° Great Sale Boys’ $7.50 to $10.00 Suits at $4.95 Superior Values in Corsets Thirty-six Thousand Handkerchiefs at Half Price , Seu : " : 2 ‘ ee ah a ie Te Sa 2 “eee eee be pope 2 ane f . e ios a eee : . ‘ | : F , \\ “ voted d a, _* - soya se a a oe gos W/" aid — a — d same 2 = sgehap rape! by . HE greatest and most important Handkerchief purchase ever consu- | 1 la elY actual WOrthn. 1l@Se 3 > are ade O > steds, Uas- aucing the prices to half and even less than half former values. 4 ae : . ' : . . “HeG- : ‘ : | pe , ‘ r i Ss .. 3 a Sz l ) ¥e | simeres and fanev mixed Cheviot Ban the newest and most up-to-date number of new items Join the sale, all of which are of extreme attractiveness. mated by this Sto e; and a ale aes] aralleled in the history of Handker- Ms oar | stvles. They are cut in long full box effects, with kniekerbocker trousers. | Wright Bust-Form Corsets, in smali Corsets worth $3.00; such well- chief selling. All previous values a1 e eclipsed when presented in compari- L 4 The tailoring is of exceptional quality—far superior to that usually found in | 9”. aye bir oe be $f 00 ~ agsbte eonerggraet i t “$ | Seren with this one. Every Handkerchief is pure linen. There are fifteen jf | : an ‘ ; ° ‘ Rs 7 dueed from $1.50 and $2... ). _ y, ar Neme, re A ie ‘ bs Best Spall . . ; io | oe Suits at $8.00 and $10.00. Thev are the choicest, most desirable and the]”~ | soy ao iaaeatin Bat = ac aaa : handsome styles. Some are sheer, Some are medium weight. The initials ~ ‘ ve nae ; 4 7 ‘—p , » ; ra’? « ; ’ rp ‘ ff f hye) ia @ IQS > Lan Y : ‘ ° ’ ‘ 4 . . ’ : : . ‘ . ‘ oY “7 . ¥ x 2 most attractive ly pPrle ed line ot boy s’ suits we have offered this season. Pos Nadia Corsets: silk brocade: long or Corsets worth $2.00, including P. N.,] are 1N various sizes to sult al] tastes, and are all beautifully embroid- 1 ae itiv , 4 4 a RQ 5 . : ) ’ . ; Tc " . 1 Hae i # . } : r) : . | > . "Qa oO= ° > “a soa. itively worth $8.50 to $10.00 each; choice of the assort peort Dips, with support. 3 Kt, & G. and Nemo, 1.00 ered. Regular 25e Handkerchiefs; on sale at $1.40 per doz., or, each. 12 PS EPI OO ee ES a ee i, so ae e ers; reduced from $5.00 to... .00 POO Oe i ode ess. ° = ay > e > | re . . 7 Tt z 4 Continuing the Sale of 75c and $1.25 Silks at 49c Regular 50c Quality Fancy Cheviot at25ca Yard | ‘ . a 2. 110 } > ‘ Sik , é | Tas ry , . / | - HE extraordinary rush of Monday made it impossible for us to wait on all who desired to purchase these beautiful Silks. HE value is so self-evident that a glance is sufficient to pee si ar a aac money-saving advantage it offers, ° + - ig ‘ s ry. : > . i . 7. . ‘ ners ‘ ne > Ao = > Se ry age - : > er: Pe ba sf : ee 97 For tomorrow we have strengthened the sale with additional lots, and included now are Plain and Fancy Taffetas, Peau de Thousands of yards of Fancy Cheviots, 36 inches wide, a se 2g Shae 5 en ate ee , , On sale tomorrow at about half : . ; a : . ri . mee ee > a . ' . mn, ,. gree f : “1: ¢ S raeallea : ee Cygne, Faney Velvets, Satin Foulards, Surahs and a number of other attractive weaves. The colors, designs and styles are ell price. here are checks, plaids and mixtures on grounds of brown, biue, green anc xtord; makes excellent suits for women the very choicest; Silk worth 75e to $1.25 a yard, on sale Wednesday at 49e. and dresses for children; 50c quality, for 25e. ae More Silk Remnants Added to the Sale Tomorrow The Sale of Black Goods is Creating a Furore = . All remnants left from Monday's and Tuesday's sellmg will be added to the remnant sale tomorrow. On aecount of the re- The response to this Black Goods Sale has been the greatest we have isbed —- Che fabries are Granite Cloth, Bedford Cords > | markably low prices we are quoting, we cannot agree to take back or exchange any of these remnants. and Camel’s-Hair Cheviots, 50 inches wide; values $1.00 a ya rd, or even better, olfered at one price, per yard, 59c. mS | Portieres in the Cl Sal Flannel Half Pri _ Fortieres in the Wlearance oale $35.00 to $50.00 Hats for $15.00 annelettes at Half Price deme and Figured Rep Portieres, with tapestry borders down side and on UR entire remaining stock of model Hats, including finest French creations and the HOUSANDS and thousands of vards of desirable Flannelettes | a bottom. Colors include green, red, brown and blue: prices have been re- ehoiecest desions from New York and our own workroom will be placed on sale to- will be offered tomorrow at half price and less Prices have T + ip , . j Oo Qy *) MOR 21 f Bes ry] eS Mme ~. Miu " re . . 4 , oe ‘ oo 1 i= . 3 , . pee é 4 x re duced one-third. At the regular prices they would be good vatues. At these | morrow at $15.00 for choice. Not one of these Hats was formerly priced at less than $35.00, | peen cut without thought of cost or value, the object being to ffect |} special prices they are most extraordinary values: ae Bon AN Le re Tas 00 " : ’ JECt £ toe eee é | icunenee ‘ many were $38.00 and $50.00: clearance price until sold, $15. . ; : a ] rae . as Se age | oe ae re : an immediate clearance. ‘ee $9.00 values for $3.95 #9.75 values for $7.25 Tri | Hats and Bonnets. formerly $12.00, $15.00 and ee $7.50 values for 35.00 $12.00 values for $9.50 | $5 OO “him seb ats an S. a2 Loss ) = $5 OO Kimono Flannelettes— Dress Flannelettes—All Double Width Flannel. ‘a Mercerized Tapestry Portieres, with cord down side and on _ bottom, in the : $18.00, in_all_styles and colors, priced for clearance, > = Full fleeced and fast cot- 927 inches wide, in 50 ettes—36 inches wide; q latest shades of green and red, specially priced in the Mid-Winter Clearing Sale Ready-to-Wear Hats—-Tur- Women’s and Misses’ Ready- Scotch Camel’s-Hair Tam yee sw ry ~— beautiful styles; choice sold heretofore at lie, ff , as follows. bans, Toques and blocked to-Wear Hats—In many co!- O’Shanters— Made to puil china nstie, © formerly 10¢ of entire lot tomorrow and the best on the mar- Z $7.50 Merecerized Tapestry Portieres for $5.00 ' shapes, in all colors, redueed ors and styles ; various od] down over ears, reduced from pian a repeat 28 ° 7 and until sold, ket at that price $10.50 Mercerized Tapestry Portieres for $7.50 from $10.00 lots: clearance 7T5e and $1.00 . Arne aed cae? 5¢ er vard 74C until sold.vd 1 $12.75 Mercerized Tapestry Portieres for $10.50 Se. a ee $3.00 OR Oe ee $1 MO be css din os DSC | until sold, per yard. per yer) ...%5.. 5 eee ‘ : | Petticoats and Kimonos Very Special Clearance Bargains in Hosiery Price Reductions on Carpets | pas bate - ee ; . q i VERY fulfillment of a desirable clearing seems as- | Women’s Lace Lisle Hose, in hs omen’s plain or nacey wre A KTER an extremely prosperous carpet business we ff sured with such prices to foree the selling. The | black and solid colors; also weer: petal rope res now desire to dispose of all discontinued pat- $ ' : ; 5" soli v5 ‘cle hand-em- one foods, with doudie acne aE Ey . = idl ig PU a er borders, regular $1.25 value; match; 85¢ value; ae 4 “her — parte and pleatings; duced from $1.25 to........._. 75¢ eee bide and toes: our 25 Mt sass on that sold aed he ot ee ee O5c See)... ee gui, ea 57¢ “4 CCTUICCs ‘OIN D1. ’ e A season a Oe re- on ‘ > Sn ‘ « : = Ve 2- rec A 1 for f - at | to 6 de ae eth ee Papers $ I .00 age — acm | airs made of Mo “ts se 2 | Pic | duced to, per pair... l Oc Room-Size Rugs rs. } Boys’ Night Shirts, in light colored ack mercerized sateen, deep flounce, Ae Gy Sj 2 - Axmi , Be. } stripes; ages 4 to 12 years; finished with ruffle; re- S : - . W Ss W oven Underwear ee gy 9x12 feet, re ee 9x12 feet, mee i reduced from 50c to........... 25¢ duced from $1.50 NB Bee $ ] 00 aving Attractions in omen OR Rae soenee " ee ee $8.95 OO. 0% cn akee ein s#eee en ~ | O0) t te Velvet Rugs Size 9x12 feet, re- reduced from $37.50 ages 3 and 4 years; reduced from with insertion and c = é : me mer $3.50 values; reduced to, $2 95 elastic: reduced from $1.00 To........... duced from $22.50 $0". vancaa sues adee i is ‘ ( f Ol embroid- ‘ > i ? ‘ é r , : : Mm £0 and $2.00 $1.00 Ys reduced from $1.50 each © oie vcaad ee ge: a a ta aetade Sy wsis Agel Women’s pure Australian wool-ribbed Union | %-- es a 7.45 — Berek BO sn noel oan i the ligt ate oid craton {Alpi Mee ol. 75¢ Children’s Vests: natural ribbed fleeced cotton: gy RE Pe iL Wilton Velvet Rugs—Size 9x12 feet, i Wilton Size 9x19 eee ren Mn OF GONE j¢€ , . ° ptt ; 1. lon sleeves: s lend 1 elastic: medium- Suits, 1n nat ural or W hite; hig 1 nec k, long sleey es, eeduced from $27.50 former ‘pelate roe . - gingham, waist effect, low neck and Odd lot infants’ gingham Dresses i ! aod . all sizes: a ; Lf ae , | ankle length; heavy weight; re- preven meee G1 Q.45 from $75.00; sale rive $425 short sleeves; ages 2 to 4 ‘all slightly soiled; ages 1 and (| Wwelgn armen a Cod trom ] 7C | dos) me 4 : terial, , ’ , ze ™ | Te , D> GO. 6s 60 eh eeuseens hundred room-size Rugs at about one-third leas than cost of r years; each ......... des 4am 85c 2 years; reduced from 85e to__ 50c 25e and sve per garment Me. . 6 iscinies duced from $2./9 t ' ve aa ~ wines — ee ; sath ig , . . fe. . : e i” ; re Mage mo ‘2 ae ee em " ; Jf ee oa Mg th a Bah gn tal os Sth tclamancrameet <P ee se secnisiinicts iat meet is , aaa a ate r se | sah ~~ Se a — 234 Payee ~— - sabes tila "i Fs. Be

Page 8

AO OTE IE eree* a tie BN a PEPE CET er ORS

TUESDAY—®?. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JANUARY 15, 1907

8

PRESENT LAWS. FMBLE CITY 1 LEVAT TRACKS ee Be a : RRL RP FH en eee COTO RMR, > poe . ¥* ae Ps Former Judge Seddon Says Po- lice Power Can Abolish Grade Cross ferring the public welfare to individual @ fence is not injustice. It is the form of justice. » railroads and their attorneys under what conditions they have ned their grants and privileges, If ‘ if no statute on the subject it is ‘theless a fact that the courts have into the charters of rallroads the under which they may operate."’ Tower ~ PLL PE LE TT ee PES * ies , % or ig a a % 2 eS ae oe a Oe ee OR Use Furniture for Fuel. SHATTLE. Wash... Jan. 16.--Seattle i severely yesterday from the cold In many homes furniture was med up for fuel and old antiques Which had been saved up for genera- bons went under the ax, The : itable societies had many re- guest ‘ “er gg ey were unable f© grant, as they, e the general’ pub- » & nable «A purchase the coal or Special to the Post Dispatch

1 the river within the jurisdiction of Hlinwis, and just north of St. Louis, are Said to be favorite resorts for duck hu iters froin St. Louis. Wherever a boat is seen moored along the banks the Wwardéns will make an investigation and demand an exhibition of licenses. fhe boat will be run even at night, but no regular schedule or territory ‘will be announced, CHICAGO DEATH RATE HIGH. Figures Show One-Third of ; . : City’s Population Ill. CHICAGO, Jan. 15.—According to the figures of the Health Department, one- | third of Chicago's 2,000,000 population ts Sick and under medical treatment for: iilness brought on by freak weather. | Che death rate so far during January is | higher than any vear since the influen- | za epidemic of eight vears ago. and kindred disorders have the city the throat, and unless the weather comes to the rescue the death rate will 80 to record-breaking figures. So far it is 17.29.. The temperature has been 30 degrees above the normal for two weeks, registering 60 and 65 for days and nights. The health bulletin Says: | “If Chicago could have a normal Sane uary temperature, a snow blanket four | or five inches deep and an occasional | hour of sunshine the state of (*hicago’s | health would quickly improve. “AS was the case last year, 1906. and | thus far in 1907, there has been an ab-- normally high temperature, with a de-/ ficiency of precipitation and of sun-! shine three atmospheric conditions | Which favor the growth and dissemina- tion of disease germs, and the lower- ing of the vital resistance against their invaston.”’ | SUED BY GIRL AT 91. Death Ends Breach of Promise Suit Against Physician, Bpecial to the Vost-Dispatch. ~.. ATKINS, N. Y.. Jan. 15.—Dr. Robert “dna one of the oldest and best known P yeicians in this part of the State, died | Oday at Montearey. Dr. Bell was §1 — Of age and had practiced 60 yeirs, ni Seen ee Of the Steuben Med- ety and the Medic; 0 Xi - clety of + nag - Meng ledical Legal So t the t'me of his death D : i r. Bell was ses! perendant in a breach of prom ne rs rought by Mrs. Emily Warden, a rag widow several vears his orem 1, ee Stipulated that in the ; r. Bell's death the suit. might be continue is valued at tau nis estate, which Father Laycock to Lecture, A eotite will be given at the Central +. . A., Grand and Franklin ave- eg Friday evening, Jan. 18. by Fa- oe KE. M. Laycock, a popular Roman feck atu whee eg Chicago His sub ct w _be, “Footprints on “Sande of Time." Father La ator page a scendant of an old English famity. one an eminent Catholic divine. Preceding

elected cashier of a bank at Freeburg, III. | Publie ‘S$ one of the few women bank officials of the country. | Street, ought to be taken into consid- couldn’t legally admit the delegation to | | lower tier ability AS | rectors of the bank to elect her cashier, | he- BOOSTS PRICE OF TY SPRINKLING The Street Commissioner Says There’s a Combine Among the Contractors. —_——— i OE MANY BIDS THROWN OUT anne Only Fourteen Accepted, and s the City Will Advertise for More. that th sprinkling Louis prices, theory of St. to the contractors on hoost the Street

a combine | CAN'T STAND ROOSEVELT. Republican Editor Quits Rather Than Support His Policies. Specia} in the Post-Dispaten. SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 15.—Denounc- ing the offictal acts of President Roose- velt as “hizh-handed usurpation, revolu- tionary and unconstitutional,’’ Jerome A. Hart, author, and for 15 years editor- in-chief of the San Francisco Argonaut, has quit journalism rather than own and edit a Republican paper and remain = upon the policy of the administra- Hart is particularly offende ‘ he attitude of the President ee Cailtor- nia on the question of admitting Jap-

anese to Francisco. In explaining why he sold the Argonaut, Hart, in an open letter, says the ‘‘whole tendency of the Roose- velt administration seems to me to be im opposition to the principles of the Republican party and the principles on which our Republic is founded.’’ IIe calls attention to Secretary Root’s revent pronounciamento as to State rights and of the President as to the Santo Domingo policy. President Roose- velt, he says, in his overwhelming dc- sire for power, is constantly overriding the Constitution.

St. Louis has more Post-Dispatch the public schools of san |

readers every day than it has homes. “First in Everything.” TOO MANY SWEATERS. Young Women Find Out That Several of Them Exist. Striped sweaters worn by a half doz- en witnesses in the Dayton Street Po- lice Court Tuesday morning brought about the dismissal of a case against Miseraca Gospari- of 911 Biddle street, who was identified by two young women as a ‘“‘masher.”’ Ida Mentrup and Mamie Schichopsky, both of whom reside. at 1219. North Ninth street, were the prosecuting wit-

‘chee and. sought to flirt with them. They were sure that Gospari wag the man, they said. They could not be mis- taken because the man who approached them wore a striped sweater. ri had on such a sweater. He entered a denial, saying that he was at home at the time, and then in- dicated a number of witnesses who had remained. in the background up to that time. Each of the witnesses wore & sweater and each sweater was striped, Judge Pollard ordered Gospari’s dis- charge.

The Sunday Post-Dispatch has over ONE-HALF MILLION more readers

nesses, They told Judge Pollard thas, as they were passing the corner of Ninth and Biddle streets Monday night a man standing in a doorway addressed than any other newspaper west of the Mississinni. ;

day portion. Illinois -Snow Tuesday night: decidedie co er: Wednesdsy. fair. exce yr ie tion: continued cold. Saar ee q' lowa—Generally fair night: Wednesday. portion, South Dakota—Fair and warmer Tuesda night: Wednesday, fair in east. snow in we portion: warmer. Nebraska—Fair in east. Tuesday night: colder: and eolder Tuesday falr and warmer in west r t snow in west portion Wednesday, enow end Tuesday night; ‘warmer. ansas—-Snow and cold Wednesday, snow and warner St. Louis has more Post-Dispatch readers cvery day than it has homes.

: Big

have formed ! ~ Department Committee of the Board of | all but 14 bids for. street y ah About 250 bids, districts, were rejected. The eontracts accepted were those bids were less than $00 a that contracts. covering only which the All in mile. above thrown out. Street Commissioner Valiant Post-Dispatch reporter that he was sat- isfied a combine has been formed by the majority of the street sprinkling contractors. “We have no positive proof of a com- bine and do not so Charge in our fre- port,’’ said Valient. “The bids submit- ted by the majority of the contractors indicate very clearly to us, however, that there is a combine. We will ad- vertise for new bids. Those accepted av- erage about $456 a mile for the year. The successful bidders were T.. E. Cavanaugh, who got four districts for the lump contract prices of $2698, $2524, $3885, $3868 and- $4352; Patrick Mc- Mahon, one district, at $2891; Mahon, four districts, at $3319, 3039, $3991. and $2969; Joseph Davis, three dis- tricts at $4500, $3550 and $3300, and Harry I’, Heman, one district at $419). Contractor in Denial. William Reddemeyer, a contractor, denied that there was any combine 2mong the contractors. He said that the proposed contracts call for six told a

daily sprinklings instead of four, as ‘under the old contracts, and that the ~ eee = LC Lt. ett tt st

but | extended as far)

the -lecture the Fuilche will entertain the audience, "*iner®) width, as well as the length, of the eration in letting the contracts. “We have to pay $5 a vear for: water plugs,” said Reddemeyer. “Last year we used fire plugs and could fill -a sprinkling wagon in four or five min- utes. This year we have special sprin- Kling wagon plugs that fill a wagon in from 10 to 30 minutes. This loss of time increases the cost of sprinkling | materially.’ Harbor and Commissioner Wharf Whyte said the board would advertise | not ; of | were favor and do- and if they time, he was in buying its wagons sprinkling. submitted new next the city’s ing its own If the bids for bids, Tuesday would have cost $171,000 more than it did last vear. The bids were about twice as high as heretofore. MARRIAGE INVESTIGATED. Woman's Letter Causes Inquiry by the Police. of a woman herself Mrs. A. W. Trescott, €63 fifth street. Oakland, Cal., the have looked up the marriage of Edward S Warner, whose adress on the riage license is given as Colo.. end Miss Edith M. Ithaca, N. Y. issued Dec. 24, and performed the same day, the return certificate, by Cunningham, a Methodist The letter from Mrs. Trescott was dated Jan. 9. and asked the police to find out if Edward S. Warner of Glad- stone, Colo., who. registered at Southern Hotel, Dec. 22, had obtained a marriage license, It did not state the name of the woman whom it was be- signing request Thirty- At the Quinn of was to Ww. marriage according nev. J. minister. the lieved Warner was desirous of making | } his wife. Neither did the letter state what relationship Mrs. Warner. ———— 25c From m IDC ta

That’s the Amount You Save Worth your investigation! Saving in the course of a year will amount to a considerable sum of money. Moreover, you ean depend on the quality, for you will get a 40¢ grade of Coffee We can accomplish this im- portant saving for you, be- eause this coffee is our OWN DRY ROASTED, HWOURLY ROASTED

Roaster is located in the store, where you can see it in operation. Our expert knows the acience of roasting to a nicety. Knows how to produce the best flavor and delightful aroma. QOur coffee is beat be- cause freshly roasted—you can get it here while still warm. A trial pound will convince you. Order it. Sent €, 60 D if desired. : Kinloch—Central 3196 Bell—Main 4630. Auahtes Marks Sixth and Franklin. Sold also at all our branches: Webster Greves) 138 Collinsville Opp. Postoffice. Av., Es St. Louis - Kirkwoed and Opp. Postoffice. ‘4512 Easten Av: figure were | John Mc-; | | | | Improvements Tuesday rejected | sprinkling | a0 ‘ ~

had 3 been accepted the sprinkling for 190% police | mafr- Silverston, , The marriage license was |! the | Tresscott bears | ‘ J ; ' ; i 4 =

————— - CS (BR (BR (BR ZK (nk (Ck 2 (nk (nk CC “Uo ( (

BA

i } @) cial for Wednes- A oe ae (a) wy 85c Nub Suitings, 10¢

*eeneeenreeree - e " ep a ¥ vit RE, * bed yee eae Ss, Be S 3 i =} WEA ) | | | | ; e : | : INDICATIONS, A2e. 2 ee es Ae be night: Wednesday. fair: mE. - ~~ <b aaa Bie 2 Hetil Aa,

Page 9

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yy Pe wae PLES PE I LG IE OT LNP IT IS A Ae RE mS eT

- "ee SPH POE: Lee SS er ee ae: ear ae ‘ f% Sere re ee Oo ae ee oe SAE RIOR ETON Re Ret Oe RP St a ee ee ee TUESDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JANUARY 15, 1907 Elza Szamosy as “Madam Butterfly” | SEEKS HUSBAND SHE SUES. Mad - Flit Monday Event He Left Home With Daughter, ade Ulympte slit Wonday Lvening Convent Pupil ' Mrs. Anna _ Schoenle of street is seeking to learn the where- abouts of her husband, Hugo Schoenle, against whom she has a suit for mainte- nance pending, following his unsuccess- ful effort to obtain a divorce last No- vember. Schoenle for 17 years was buyer in a St. Louis department store. He re- signed his position near the close of last December, and left home with his daughter, Helen, 13 years old, who has been in a St. Louis convent. Mr. and Mrs. Schoenle have heen mar- ried about ten vears. He had previously been married once and she twice. A year after the marriage they quarreled, and since then they have separated sev- eral times, Mrs. Schoenle is 40 vears old. She has a son, John Meffert, years old, by a former marriage.

J

S025 ems 2 o BS: Sut ss 4 . ™ i>) oi & ; os a " * Spf DISINFECTING BUCKINGHAM. Scarlet Fever Patient Moved From Hotel to Hospital. The disinfecting squad of the sanitary division of the Health Department was sent to the Buckingham Club Tuesday morning to “formaldehyde” the rooms occupied by a scarlet fever patient re- ported there Monday, who was removed during the day. The patient was John Mage, son of William C. Mage, assist- ant general agent of the Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Co. Ali the children at the Buckingham (lub according to Chief Sanitary Officer Francis, be kept from school for e‘ght days, the period of incubation ol! the searlet fever germ.. No placards of warning were posted. Sanitary officers were sent to the h tel | Monday to post the placards on the front doors. but the management had removed the patient to Bethesda Hos- pital, and it was not done.

1231 Wash

sentence the most radical potnt of Butterfly of Miss Rena Vivienne, who on Sunday night, and the Madam But- last night, I should say that Vivi- tenderly than she loves her hus- is centered passionately on the reflected phase of her love for F I WERE asked to indicate in one | difference between the Madam sang that role at the Olympic terfly of Frau Elza Szamozy, who sang it enne’s Butterfly loves her child even more band, while the love of Szamosy’'s Butterfly husband, for the child being but Pinkerton. For this ful of the from the casting bought her for his inevitable and that his American wife. She lost Pinkerton, to her—all that was left her to do was to give her own departure from a world where she was no longer desired by the man who was al! the world to her. Consistentiy, the Madam Butterfly of Vivienne would not have done She would have refused to give up the baby which had plainly come be the joy of her life. “She would have lived, widowed by Pinkerton s sertion, but not inconsolable, because maternal was stronger in than wifély passion, and the child, not the husband, had to be chief interest of her life. It would have been a pathetic widowhood, not a tragic—nay, it is possible to imagine such a Butterfly almost, if quite, happy as little Trouble grew up before her eyes—and she would al- ways, tenderly, and amid a temperamental fragrance of lavender and with- ered rose-petals, have kept the memory of Pinkerton enshrined in her bos- om. After some years this cherishing of old love would have come to be a sort of joy to her. But not so with the Madam Butterfly of the fiery little Hungarian crea- tor of the role. With her, it is her husband, her lover—or, losing him, death. Szamozy is a soft, yielding, velvety little woman, the reddest of lips, the whitest of teeth, hair like and cheek temptingly rounded, languorous in bodily movement, merry and yet deeply ardent. The Butterfly played by Vivienne loves Pinkerton with something of a spiritual reverence, putting him upon a pedestal and bow- ing down to him. The Butterfly of Szamozy flirts with Pinkerton, calling to him with mischievous seductiveness, making pouting mouths at him, “Love meia little!’ she sings, as the stars come out to twinkle above their little home and the beautiful harbor of Nagasaki—and as she sings She nestles down between his kneées and places her hands on his breast and lifts her face to his. She does not care that she has ‘been cursed and re- nounced by her own people—she has Pinkerton. It is a very red-blooded Butterfly Whom we see therefore, it genuinely tragic Butterfly who second, and whose pitiful life ends in the third act. in the beginning, does the work of Szamosy differ from that of Vivienne, being so much richer in dramatic values as to make the Vivienne portrait Seem almost dim and faded by comparison. It is a face of almost antique tragedy that Szamosy shows us as she rises from beside her child and goes an tee a es - ie ae wv ‘ AAs” é Lb to get the Samurai dagger of her father, the sacred weapon with which she takes her life—as he had taken his at the command of the Mikado years be- WORTH MORE NOW }: fore. Her dark face then is stony, her eyes fixed with deadly resolution, and when, following the sound of the fall of the dagger behind the screen and the crash of her own body against that frail shelter, she emerges, stag- gers blindly a few feet and then, whirling suddenly, drops in a piteous heap by the side of little Trouble, the conviction force itself upon her audience that a genuinely great piece of tragic acting reaches its impressive close at that precise moment. It is a just conviction—and it explains and war- rants the tremendous hit made by Szamosy in this role. The Szamosy voice is mellower and more colorful - : By © The increased cost of genuine Porto” Rican leaf makes the £7 Zoro cigar worth [2; more now than ever before—though it — % . oe still costs you only 5 cents, as always. . . > The unusually fine quality of this year’s tobacco crop in Porto Rico, better than any crop of previous years, makes the El } Toros now on the market even better quality than formerly. * * o Ne! rs : e - ad re - Kite ‘ P wae oo A) oe aT. vo hipaa tite Sata dah De etimaties ie cae)

her love a the Szamozy interpretation is the more truth- the anguishand heartbreak of the story arise Butterfly by the young, naval officer who had and it is this that makes her suicide seem so of the child to Pinkerton and the child could be no comfort the father his baby and take reason, of course, on two, because off pleasure, explains The Sunday Post-Dispatch has over ONE-HALF MILLION more readers than any other newspaper west of the Mississippi. ——_-— of

_—— _-

St. has more Post-Dispatch readers « day it has homes. “First in Everything.” _ Louis her surrender ‘ery than

had ee

Swiner sROADWAY~ST.CHARLES REAT CLEARING SALt

this. to de- her the but not Maybe You Wear Cotton Collars and don’t knowit! If your collars are not stamped “Triangle Linen”’ you can be pretty sure they’re made of cotton. Makers of cotton collars don’t advertise them as “cotton’’—but. mark them ‘High Grade,” “Specially Shrunk,” and talk about “fabric’’ to deceive you and ale you overlook their cotton quality. It's against the law to stamp cotton collars with the word “ Linen.” The Triangle Linen Collars are guaranteed -Linen— and are 4ply, too. They’re the best collars you can buy for lic. (2 for 25c.) The three-thread eyelet button-holes are the most durable made and Triangle Collars do not fray and break like cotton collars’do. : The best dealers have a full assortment of popular season- able styles in guarter sizes. If yours hasn't the style you want, write us and we'll see that you get it. Van Zandt, Jacobs & Co. Troy, N.Y Largest Makers of Linen Collars in America, St. Louis Office: 709-711 WASHINGTON AVENUE \\RIANGL F7 tse Each fs LINEN Two for COLLARS —— love come

sloe-black eyes, a wing, chin with raven's

and, the in this first act, comes into view in Here, even more than is a 150 Styles 44 Sizes “Shrunk-to- Size”

a a

than that of Vivi- enne, better adapted for emotional expression, although not lyrically so pure. It was heard to advantage last night and helped to emphasize the undeniable great success of this artist on her first appearance in St. Louis. Mr. Joseph F. Sheehan sang the score of Pinkerton admirably and acted it with much - spirit. Miss Florence Easton § will be tonight's Madam Butterfly, Mr. Maclennan the Pinkerton, Miss Ethel Houston the Suzuki, ang@ Mr. Thomas D. Richards the Sharpless. Mr. Feith will conduct. | RIPLEY D. SAUNDERS. wie ed ** - -

ed three

PURSE-SNATCHER CAUGHT. Negro Tells Women He Lost Money at Craps. As Miss Edith Hallam ot 1304 Olive street and Mrs. Anna Snyder of 8 South

Theodore Thomas Orchestra. Frederick Stock, the man upon whose Shoulders Theodore Thomas desired that his mantle should fall, is here this week with that splendid orchestra which is justly regarded as the best thing the West has ever done in music. Mr. Stock is in middle life, is an un- theatrical, “te - t- & > ® = suey. Rate ex RO ae. ans Packs ae ne bs ee ee mJ 0 Coats for . 0 Coats for , oats for oats for oats for oats for 00 0 00 6 006 00 6 WOMEN’S SUITS REDUCED 00 Suits for 00 Suits for 00 Suits for 00 Suits for Silk Waists One lot of odds and ends, slight- ly soiled, black and ¢ 15 4 white and colored Waists, up to Silk Taffeta W aists . $2.98 $5.00

$6.50 $7.50 Silk Silk Taffeta Waists. $3.98 | $ Taffeta Waists. $4.98 | 7.90 10.00 15.00 18.50 Walking Skirts + One lot of odds and ends in Walking Skirts, black and fancy 98 mixtures; worth up to $5.00 EL. TORO

OO Walking : 10.00 Walking Skirts. ...$5.00 l $12.50 Walking Skirts... .$6.98

St > GOEL" - nat r BS: abe 5p j Te aS ae : E SOE GRE AMEE SANE: Atay 5 le cin ig eS ON Dein eK 75 ” wouldn't I are ) ular to find positions. St. Louis Trade School ‘loumbing oughly. > you satisfied with your present post- and salary?’ What would vou do if lost your position rrow? You have to worry if ou knew the best-paying trade *hutr- tom Plumbers work. only 8 hours a day. and always in demand. A few montha In school will qualify you to earn reg- plumbers’ wages. We help students ur 3964 Olive St., St. Louis, Mo.

I CURE Pimples, Blackheads Enlarged Pores, And Diseases of eres CONSULTATION mm. } AMINATION AND ADVICE eall,

DR. STEARNS, ®Pent face 800 Olive st., Cor. 8th and Olive sts., Opp. Pest Office, St. Lewis, Mo. the skin and scalp. Superfiueus Hair positively and permanently re- moved, never to returns. Sundays, 10 to 12, write regarding treatment. | REMOVE I CORRECT All Wrinkles, Crooked or Deformed Moles, Birthmarks, Noses, Outspreading Red Veins, Freckles, Ears, Baggy Eyelids. And all Faclai and ali Featural Blemishes. Imperfections, Hours, 0 a. m. to 7 p. If you can not

J . . $3.98 | |

* 4 cS i Rin PD ~ ata i Mia lla NB aie

—s

Se fsb Cigar—5 Cents preparing the leaf and a thoroughly modern factory far superior to the equipment of any other manufacturer—that’s why £72 Toro cigar Porto Rico can produce. There are plenty of so-called Porto Rican cigars which are largely made up of tobacco grown in the United States—and these are growing in number since the re- cent zxcreased cast of Porto Rican leaf, so you cant be too particular to get the genuine £7 Zoro, There's a band now placed on all EY Zoro cigars to guard you against imitations. Avoid substitutes, Porto Rican-American Tobacco Company MANUFACTURER |

Breva-Finas (Exact size and shape) Also made in FPanctela‘and Pancetela finas

San Juan, Porto Rico,

benefits by facilities for cultivating and-} has always represented the best 5-cent

HERE TO STAY Reliable

Established | 1 15 Years nist

‘tnlized Alr for Painless | ratgaction ..... mopeee 25 years. Dental largest world, (Chicago making the Lion in the dental

UNTIL JAN, 24 ONLY: ~ ryeLivie BLICe ad crown, e* * : | lower) Used in because the: roofless . . ’ i tion), 5.00, hest. put the hest of tea ]@ ogo Bric we work (per UOld filling. The. . : ¢ too good for cottages, as only| EXAMINATION FREE, palaces plates (with tooth), one teaspoonful makes two CUps., Ladys Attendants, Office hours, 8:30 to 0 pf. Mm. days. 8 to 4 p. SOZOD _ SAVES TEETH. One pound makes 200 eups. Sold by all Grocers loose or in packets.

(PUBLISHED BY AUTHORITY OF THE INDIA AND CEYLON COMMISSIONER.) — ares ae ee cee

get rour stomeech and TO SLEEP WELL fv..7SSunr matt. TAKE SEECHAM'S PILLS. bold everywhere, in boxes, lqq and Be. «his ekill « vYrerience.

| ¥ “3 ¢ Ba Bi i oh So err ee Ancien ape ela EL ) i ee te a ee | oe my —<s 4 7. Kay =s ali ———— : ONT - t i ott i & ‘ling teeth, @2.00; our lat. vee «G2 Z 3 thbed Hig A ated a ae Fate = 2 ber NATIONAL DENTAL PARLORS: - 720 OLIVE STREET See ee 5. i ay a a i % 3 In the work-wanted ada “each on@. 7 brings his ur erstanding to market* ~ were, = * hi er celica Ee i) Si a gene meee YF Gainey idl A Je ieee 8L

Page 10

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TELLS WIFE ht CANT LOVE nth TILL RIVAL DIts —_—-— ¢ a Actor Refuses to B: “Other Woman Applican’ ———" HE ALWA‘ 8 POLITE But He ry 4 That Quality Entir Too Far, His Wife Lells Court. —— —— By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NIiW YORK, Jan. 15.—True to his love for the woman who bad no legal claim upon him. Herbert W. Paris, an actor, he accoading to the charges brought against > 4 E z + /

~~ recovered, some of them months after- | him in divorce proceedings just filed by Mrs. Louis J. Paris, has refused to live with his lawful wife till time as his inamorata should die or malty. This remarkable code of honor, says Mrs. Paris, was carried out with the most punctilious courtesy to herself—a fact which has apparently aggravated the sting—her husband making her an aliowance of $15 weekly and sending With each installment some kindly guiry for her well being. Paris, who is known on.the stage Herbert Percy,holds a considerable pos.- u0n in the theatrical world. He filled the part of Dr. Watson in William Gilette’s “Sherlock Holmes” and fig- ured as‘John Hudson in Hilda Spong's starring venture as “John Hudson's such as MM ife.”’ The drama which Mr. Paris arranged for himself in real life seems, however, to discount any stage effort in piquancy of situation; and Mrs. Paris’ evident submission to the state of affairs which. she alleges, existed for three years, is not the least remarkable phase of the . Case. Paris and his wife were both on the stage when he married her in England in 1902. The other woman, who is not named in the complaint, made her erftrance on the scene some time after they came to this country, and from the first moment appears to have assumed the dominating role. secret of his confessed to Mrs. infatuation, but Paris he could as her husband. She says expostulation proved in vain, and last summer she _re- turned to England. When she came back in September, urged thereto by her love for her husband, she called Hotel, where he was then living. She recited that, though she had frequently seen Paris writing notes and inclosing checks to her rival, she begged him to | take her back. Took Weck to Consider It. He heard her out with the most care- ful attention, and asked a week in which to consider the matter. When she cried that he was wholly heartless, he merely picked up his hat and es- corted her to her residence, treating her with gentleness and courtesy throughout. A week later he sent for her and for the month prior to his go- ing out on the road with the ‘“Jobn Hudson's Wife’ company they re- mained together. Paris, his wife says, drew a salary of 31K) a week. When the actor returned to the city he was steadfast in his declaration that he must refuse to live with Mrs, Paris as her husband till the ladv of his heart had either passed into the keeping of another man or another world. He said he had loved her for rhree yeirs and could nov give her up. Mrs. Paris wept, but hysteria did not move her husband. He advised her to content herself in a separate residence until the Other Woman had gone out of her life. Since then Mrs. Paris has been occn- pying a room at 40 West Twenty-fifth street. Her husband sent $15 with great regularity, but the situation wore on Mre. Paris and she sued for limited di- vorce. Paris denies woman in toto, and says no woman but his wife, ly jealous. He adds that and at her own wish he she live apart from him aegerts that his treatment the he supports who is insane- she left him, agreed that The actor of his wife the affair of has always been “pleasant and gentle | muntly.”’ Cures the Old Sores That Other Cures Won't Cure. Your druggist will refund money if WK. PORTER'S ANTISEPTIC HEALING OIL fails in- | Paris, his wife declares, made no | plainly ! not be | false to the other woman by continuing | mpon Mr. Paris at the Cambridge Court | ago applied ISHE ACCEPTED B.A: -AGE PROPOSAL OUTW KING.

street some man being Wdgur car eaught ‘n she fell from a months ao. A strange and prevented her from The man was of 4266 Finney avenue, salesman, to Miss Dee ried Monday of Moore. Since the evening when Miss tripped on her skirt in leaving the car iat Delmar Garden last Avgust and was saved from falling by. Arrant friendship has grown, While out walking Sunday Arrant proposed marriage Miss Dee and was accepted. They didnt tell their friends ter the ce reimony., THAW'S CRONY 1S RED FROM CLUE Collins, Who Married Into the Thaw Fortune, Got Too Gay at Hop. Special to the Post Dispatch. PITTSBURG, Pa., Jan. 15.—The Thaw more brought trou- to spend them in husband of wilt injured, s. rant a was mar- the whom by Justice until af-

a a Once tried lHenry Collins, Miss Burd Thaw, niece of Harry Ken- dall Thaw, has been expelled from the Pittsburg Club, the most fashionable of and Pitts- millions have to one wno night. .) oie one

all Pittsburg organizations, which oceurred on the night when Mr. i Collins did things. Collins is a brother-in-law of William Thaw, whose mother some time to the courts to nave her an habitual drunkard, and related to Harry K. Thaw . He was a feilow-clubman who killed Stanford White, his closest “‘pais.”’ Collins i} when he married Miss Thaw, grandchild of the famous Wilillam ‘lTnaw, and his marriage has been pretty well occupied in spending the money which iis wife has as her share of the Thaw fortune. Some few nights ago there was given at the Pittsburg Club one of its famous exclusive dances to club members and select friends. Collins, according to in- formation leaking from the clubhouse, became intoxicated and was very frisky With the ladies, who were all in deco- °* rowns. It did not take much ot sort of play to start.trouble and the husband of Miss Thaw was given the alternative of leaving the club in haste or taking a beating from some of the angry husbands and brothers ‘dies at the hop. Collins left under temporary suspension and later. at a meeting of the club directorate, he was young declared therefore ge son 15 since his

declared expelled.

TO BRING PACIFIC NEARER. .

| ager other ;

to ewe any old Chroni> Sere, Scrofulous Sore, Scaid-head o: Granulated Eyelids, 5c. | Se ee COUGHLAN’S BODY FOUND. | English Actor's Coffin Disap- | peared During Flood. | Special to the Post-Dispatch. | GALVESTON, Tex., Jan. 15.—A metal-| lie ed@aket belleved to contain the body | the English playwright and actor. | Charles Coughlan, has heen discovered, in a’ grave made for it by the hurri-| cane which half destroyed Galveston. | Sept. 8, 1900. The casket was liberated | from a vault in a cemetery in this city: with many others borne on the! tidal waves across the island and s>v-' eral miles inland. Other caskets were | Wards. Hunter came across the Cough- | Jan casket in a marsh and hidden by: = weeds, fully 10 miles from the cem- | y. Coughlan was touring Texas plaving | “The Royal Box.’ When he was iron and died in Galveston. His body was! placed in a vault here pending its ship- ment to New York. [or over a vear! Searches were made for the missing | Casket within a radius of two mites of! Galveston, but no trace of it was found A pond existed for many months where | the —* was found by the merest OLDEST DOMESTIC Dies. | Judge Reyburn and Sons to Be’ Pallbearers, | Judge Valle Reyburn. his $9n, Valle | Reyburn. Am- | Reyburn Jr... Amador vy adee V. Reyburn Jr... Thomas Reyburn and Thomas Reyburn Jr. will be bearers at the funeral of the oldest domestic was for 50 years a servant in rn family The funeral wit) Wednesday at 9 a. m. at St Ma!- ‘a Church. Cannon died Monday at the home her niece, Mrs. Owen Lynch of 21% nehester avenue. She was 8&9 vears old, and recently won a prize as tha oldest domestic in St. Louis. Her pall- bearers are the sons and grandsons ot the late Mrs. Juliette Reyburn. for whom Miss Cannon worked many vears. igs Cannon came to America from reiand 55 vears ago. Daylight | Burglars Get Jewels. Daylight burglars found the home ot in St, the William Brohanimer, 3449 Juniata street, Geserted Monday afternoon and took several hundred dollars’ worth of jewel- rT}. besides some cash. They, broke a buremont window and forced a avor be- tween the basement and upper floors to aut dnty the house, | California, pail- | Miss Ann Can- | Louis, | be | New Road. Stilwell, president, and E. Dick- vice-president and general man- of the Kansas City, Mexico Orient tailroad Co., were guests of honor at a banquet given at the Mer- eantile Club, Monday. night. by the Orient Pilgrim Club of St. Louls. A number of St. Louis capitalists, A. B. inson,

‘most of whom are interested in the en-! Té r} mse, Stilwe)] Which, BiM) Mr. road were heard his pians fora would bring St. nearer to the Pacific He said 1200 miles of the line be in operation bv the end and that! the road would be completed to the coast in 1909. “It ‘will extend through Kansas. OKlahboma, Texas and Mexico to Topolobam po, on the Gulf Mayor Wells spoke, indors- “OIL ARGUMENTS JAN. 30. mresent and outline he said, miles OIL ARG Peace to bur2’s °'400" is yet talking over matters | of | Louis | Coast, would | of the | year |

her ed,”’ seriously | ‘‘promised Ar-} peop traveling Dee thé@ir | | tion of dictating | nypacker, to whose law office Mr. | bcoks. pon ' salute MAS. EOGAR S ARRANT CIC | aegura Miss Lula Dee of 2819 Gamble street | rade representing the miliiary, munici fell into the arms of her future husband | pa! and civie branches of the State life. | |

& ' of | Federal Judges Will Hear Com- | panies’ Motions. Following a request from General Bonaparte that proceedings the Federal suit to dissolve the ard Oil Co. of New Jersey be hastened, Judges Sanborn, Hook and Adams have issued an order setting Jan. 30 as in companies. [n these motions, officers of the companies deny the right of the Gov- ernment to summon them for trial in St louis, as they say tney do in Missouri. The defense in the Standard Oi] ouster brought by Attorney-General Had- Will close, beginning next Monday. ease

a

NOT IF HE WEARS Custom Made SIR KNIGHT ; ;

|

407 N. Sixth St. MAIL ORDERS. FULLEn.

Attorney- | Stand- | | the | date for arguing motions filed by the oil oil | not reside

: |

| J Y , 4 d ;® '® J J d » J

NCE ERRAND BOY NOW A GOVERNOR wr

Stuart Succeeds Pennypacker, for Whom He Carried Law Books.

HARRISBURG, Pa., Jan. 15.—E,lwin S Stuart —b came Governor of Pennsvl- } vania today, succeeding Samuel] W. Pen- ! boy, ae Was a including eath ard then. an errand inauguration the praver, administration of when His ceremony, art, simple program las the cannon boomed the gubernatoria/ of an in came a pt- deliverance A fter that li adaress. of guns, “The platform upon which I was e‘ect- the Governor said tn important demanding instances, his address, many been in d neople for had le had years, and which, some persistently them. I gave my werd to the that if elected Gov- ernor of Pennsylvania I would to th» extent of my power insist upon the ful- fillment of thaose promises. All of the reform pledges of that platform sh}: canstitute a part of the policy of my ad- ministration, and without any legislative action, into laws is nied tce.r early enactment recommended.” The t7OVeETNO! trolley companies to carry freight power of eminent thrat State appointed with hose conferred wu (Cfonimerce Commission, maximum railroad eents qa mile and recommends tion to make effective the State Constitution its the railroads from any other business than cers. reconimended be given the and be given domain. He right the sug- ‘7 Fo ] h { eSts powers similar Pon the ¢? legisla- that portion of which prohib- engaging in common ear- For Better Pure Food Law. makes an appeal food laws and sugeee pure legislation con- Federal laws. In connec- tion with the prosecution of viola- tors of pure food laws, the Governor asks the [Legislature to consider the advisability of requiring manufactur- Crs or others sending such commod- into the State to have resident agents upon whom legal service can be made, enabling the authorities to hold them responsible, instead of in- nocent retailers, vaio buy food, and beverages, on the that they are pure. -- In the mater thy ever alleging 2ross. overcharges furnishings and. decorations of new State Capitol, which was one the principal issues in the of last November, the Governor calls for an investigation by joint mittee of the two houses of the Gen- eral Assembly, Ele recommends that authority be given him to employ sne- Cial counsel and auditors to assist in the investigation. Gov. Stuart better: pure making all form to the ‘SUS food ities of controversy the of | cz Omegn Oil for All Aches and Pains That me reached externally. Trial bottle lth’. Cau

— fr OQ ee @ oe © oe @ +e Doe Boe Soe GO eo Hoe Gee Ges G+ Ger B eGee Ge Oo See Ser Gee Gee QerE 8 PRESCRIPTION FOR “CYCLONE” CATARRH CURE, ; 7 ' d J q 7 » The name “Cyclone” is given > » to the following prescription, it ' is supposed, because of its } promptness in driving from the » blood and system every vestige J . of catarrhal poison. To prepare J » > j z , 7 7 > } q > d a a a a i te ee ee, , the mixture: Get from any good prescription pharmacy one-half ounce Fluid Extract Dandelion, one ounce Compound Kargon and Syrup and after three ounces Compound Shake well doses Sarsaparilla. roe i i i te v use in teaspoonful each meal and at bedtime. This is a harmless, inexpen- sive mixture, which has a pe culiar action upon the elimina- tive tissues of- the Kidneys, as. sisting them to filter and strain the blood and system the ecatarrhal poisons, which, if not eradicated, are absorbed hy the mucous membrane, 2nd an open sore or catarrh is the result. Prepare some and t it, any- way, as it is the prescription of and throat Dues Boe Ocean & aw a Es a a

from ry an. eminent catarrh specialist of national reputation.

The Dav You Begin COLDS doorstep. COLDS,

—-- _~— - Takine Ozomul- | sion, That Day Your Cure Begins., ~ a wile see yiieNs sf Me efit“ CORT Pedy f: \ Srsed 5) 22g Ey, ihe) Hi ea7A Py v, Vay / win ij? f eo et ee oe) O1l Emulsion “‘Par s, The Cod Ltver Exrellence. Is the Cure. During Winter and Early Spring PNEUMONIA lurks in the highways, AND COUGHS pounce upon vou from the open doors or windows. and CONSUMPTION camps on_ the Cautious Only the Thoughtful-—-the Winter Fseape the Many Ills that brings in its ‘Train. Many Thousands Die who might have lived and Useful. The OZOMULSION CURE Known remedy VPNEUMONTA Lach Year to he Happy ’ for and (Greatest COUGHS, CONSUMPTION. Brings to bear on these Diseases the most Powerful Curative Agents—tried with the most Suceessful Results dur- ing the past Thirty Years. Ovomulsion a Scientific Emulsion of Pure Norwegian Cod Liver Qil, Guaiacol, Glycerine and the Hypophos- phites of Lime and Soda. All these great Curative Properties each in itself a great remedy—are combined in One Superb Preparation for the Human Ills above Enumerated. Beneficial Results are Obtained after the First Dose. There are two sizes——-S.oz. and 16-08. Rottlee: the Fortnula Is printed in 7 languages on each, ** rye 1S oe a teen -_ nm eo Boe re B 1 Oe Bo OO Bee B+ 0 Oe > Be Be Oe B oe B+ @0@ ++ +++ ++ so? + 0 e+ >t > >> + + + ++ 4+ > $0 o Fo o> TUESDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JANUARY 15, 1907

be on & épe feut TH mn eoTtTuco wee ey ~ 4; p a "ities. $2.98 | Faney Mixtwes models—in. blacks, ()t with around and grays lored ; 0 te- 2,99 > Wednesday for Women’s Winter Coats Coats are Inspect them-—that’s the only way you'll ever know how truly ex- $7.58 Panama Skirts, $4.98 superior quality plain or Chifffon Panamas— in 20 clever styles narrow blacks, navy blues, browns —expertly hand- tal- value silk $13.50 to $lo Hundreds of Black Included ceptional these values really are. Made of Cheviots, Kerseys and Fancy Cloths—in the 50- inch long, loose- back models—some have velvet collars and cuffs some lined throughout— some only yoke and lined—some braid trim- castor, black and fan- cy grays—coats that are skillfully tai- lored, graceful . hanging and values ty of exceptional merit mam actual $13.50 $15.00 values, nesday at Famous, choice for $7.50. For Children’s $3.00 to $4.50 COATS TWO TO FIVE YEAR SIZES. A barenin of unusual happening -splemdid astrakhan, all-wool kersey. cheviot and fancy mix- ture Coats for little girls 2 to 6 years of age-—in this winter's nobbiest styles—double-breasted

some trimmed at bottom other plaited all ‘498° bands

s--Wednesday...

will withstand the hardest

wear—not more than four effects, storm collars, full sleeves

pair to each customer Wednesday only these actual 45e Knee Pants at the extreme bar- gain price of (‘orsets and brocade da rk Large size dip hip front size and supporters small light values also sets $2.00 tS! ae

$?.00 Corsets, white sides-—- Cor- colors Wednesday, choice 19€ and drab— [de ever shown t» match t best winter Wednesday,

Boys’ Fur Inside Band Caps ‘he newest and most practical Caps serges and cloths new suitings——the ever made— i LmouUus. és | oft he Cap it FB: with cuffs, fancy metal buttons —plain and novelty mixtures In brown, navy, red, green, gray, ete.—Coats absolutely worth §3 $4.50 — Wednes- day, at Famous, and they're certain- ly snaps at the price —choice, at to

TE

20¢ Union Suits, Union Suits or is Oe Women’s ‘Bad Women's Fleeced ore down front—regular extra sizes—worth and 69¢ Wednes- a a ee button 380 Women's Vests or 595 Women's extfa Pants, 5i9e Camel's Hair pants—Wonien’s Egyptian Cotton Union Suits—worth $1.00 and S1:25 Wednesday. ei 87.00 Vests or Natural and or Pants, 69c- o Vests or Pants, ico Women's Black open or closed— $1.25-—Wednesday noc Union Suits, 25e—Womens Ribbed Klecced-Lined Union Suits -small sizes—worth f 50c—Wednesday $2.00 Union Suits, 98e—Women's White Cashmere Union Suits but- G ton down front—small sizes f worth $3. 00—-Wednesday .* U Vests or Pants, »%8e—-Wright's Ith Underwear for Women—Vests size—worth e 59 Wednesday eC C Ti 4 bike 48 O8 . *¢} W OF til $1.00 Le: > Pants—ne: 3

Wednesday’s Saving Chances -Men’s Wear ! tan. brown, blue and. black heavy weight-—worth q day oi ee Men’s Flannelette Night Shirt extra long—worth $1.00 W ednesday a In madras, percales, ete. full sizes worth 50c¢ and Men’s Neckwear. --Silk Four-in Hands -— reversible and full -worth 25 Wednesday Mitts——Ashestos lined worth 50¢c—Wednes- Men’s All-Wool Jersey Coats Th $5.00 ‘Wednes- -In plaids and faney stripes Men’s Soft Laundered Shirts 69e—Wednesday lined cc and 39e Men’s Heavy-Weight Woolen day gray, I} dC J9C ToC 2I $6.00 Sanitary Couches, $3.98 Your choice of two of the best makes—when closed as a couch they are 26 inches wide—when opened as a bed, 4 ft. wide and 6 It. 3 in. long — strong, durable are “= a * AR «= = ¢ , " e S54 — WN and economical-— een ee a& great saver of 4 yy) diy) i) gre; saver oO ak kA " } yy ” r? P 7, room space $8 Air Feit Mattresses, $4.95 $6.00 value— Sold with a 60-day guarantee—weigh 45 Ibs.—made to fit any size bed—worth $8.00— “ee eeeeeeeeeeee | _—

Wednesday. Wednesday $3 Sateen Comforts, $1.65 Extra size. eovered on both sides with fast colored tilled with white cotton and quilted $3.00 comforts—W ednesday sateen throughout

10-4 Cotton-Fleeced Blankets—-White or gray— Oe worth $1,00-——-Wednesday, pair .. és0nscenneen —$———

aE ee.

25C 69c Gray Panama, 29c “or 4 vee lo Oxford woolen Panama—a_ serviceabi and: seasonable fabric, good weight, 388 inches wide—69c Cloth— Wednesday—vyard ° 7 e a $1 Silk Crepe De Chine, 50c Best quality, heavy weight. soft finish, all-silk, 24-inch erepe de chine, reseda, eardinal, royal, navy, tan, maize, havana and ePray $1.00 quality Wednesday, vard eray All sorts jeets 1! frames Famous. ¢ Pictures Wednesday -hoice for— BC Framed Ineluding passepartoy of pretty sub- eluding photo at ete.

39¢ and 50c Pictures hand it gold plated photo frames, Wednesday, choice 29 15c Cambrics, 5c Yd. °6 inches wide — 2 to 10-yard lengths. of Berkeley and Lonsdale Cambrics — 15e quality—W ednesday, at...... New Spring Ginghams Plaids stripes and checks in i} yard peeeees L painted mottoes, *oenreeenre#ente#e#eke#ses & @

69c Black Serge, 38c Absolutely pure wool, finished, fashioned, fast black Storm Serge- not spot or crock—8s8_ inches wide—6%e quality W ednes- smooth old- -will sizes: a broken ]

of st itching, elf and contrasting, all colors, } Iso best Freneh Nid (sh ines-— aera a $1.39 to $1.75 Kid Gloves, 89¢ 6-Butten length glace Kid Gloves, embroidered backs, one roken ves heautiful color combinations— 121.4¢ quality — Wednesday — at 15c Scotch Flannelette 8c Exact copies of genuine Scotch Flan- nels-—close, heavy fleece and an excellent run of styles~15e fab- ricg—Wednesday— Yard. ....cesecees row

day, yard =

Wednesday, while 200 sets last, per =" $1.19 Wash Bowl and Pitcher, 77, Large size—porcelain ware roll edge basin—fancy shape —_perfect: worth —Wednesday $1.25 Combinets, 79: Large size white porcelain Combinets—with lid and bail perfect fancy shaped worth $1.25— Wednesday _

EMBROIDERIiE 45c to 69c Qualities For 3 Yard Cover Flouncings and 9 inches designs, heav scalloped Swiss, 18-inch Corset inch full skirt broidery Bands beautiful openwor broidered. designs, —all newest 9 sook and Embroidery, S 18&.- Em- wide— yY em- edges nain- 23c Coal Hods, [2c : 15-inch Japanned cary thee ? mw™@ | * a -23e-~Wednesday, and only one to a customer...---- 60c Graniteware, 19 Assorted gray and blue granite | | ware—-including Pans, Ket- blades— perfect | grind-jf tles, Dippers and ; ers —- worth iL $1,.25— Wed- [ is _.0tséRe@eaday....,.:..8 9 Ai i made of heavy sheet -iron—with flat bail—worth $1.25 Food Choppers, 75c/ Large size—with assorted] up to 60c- -Wed- nesday

Bucketa—worth

wpe ee Lata ae eh a, > t Bek ZS ARO a x

ei SAE OEY Dil as i elle SA areE eae ai Sit iia at

Page 11

j Post master-Genera! | sippi at

PA 20 PAGES| RT TWO

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH * ONLY ST. LOUIS EVENING NEWSPAPER WITH ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES.

SPEND 10 MINOTES Reauing the ROOMS FOR RENT want ads and SAVE 10 HOURS

Tramping the streets in search of what you want. The Post-Dispatch Boarding Directory the Biggest in the West. oa -—2—.

“FIRST IN EVERYTHING.”

ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY EVENING, JANUARY. 15, 1907,—PART TWO. PAGES 11—20 —

PAGES 11—20

»™ No Seats for Public on Hodia- mont Line, Great West End Artery. edie ALL FULL AT CITY LINE

One-Minute Schedule and Pri- vate Right of Way Do Little Good, There was I a-waiting for a seat. Waiting for a seat, waiting for a seat. And when I found they'd filled them all eum piete My, how it did upset me. I've got a flat, a jolly little But I can't stay in that, And when I go to town I'a ride a-sitting down— But Beggs won't let me. fiat, A seat in a street car is a luxury on the Hodiamont line, which until the re- cent consolidation was the main east and west artery of the St. Louis & Suburban system. The difficultles experienced by the United Railways Co. in handling the traffic on this line are typical, except that if anything the company has an advantage there which it has on few of the other divisions of its system. The cars on the Hodiamont line are the largest in the city, and, during the morning and evening rush hours, 40 of them are in operation. They run one minute apart, and the time schedule is well maintained. Yet they are totally inadequate to handle the crowds. They run over a private right-of-way from Suburban Park to Vandeventer avenue. All other traffic is excluded from the line, and the cars have a clear track through the congested residence district. | Officials of the corporation say that they are doing everything they can to supply the neéds of the traveling pub- lic. If that statement is accepted as true, then the trolley has outlived its usefulness as the best means of con- veying passengers comfortably § and quickly from their homes to the stores and offices and Shops where they must spend their days to earn their bread. In a statement to a Post-Dispatch re- porter a week ago John I. Beggs, presi- dent of the United Railways Co., said: “It will be five and maybe ten years before St. Louis will need a subway or an elevated road.,”’ Tuesday morning 100,900 men, wo- men, boys and girls of St. Louis stood on street corners in various parts of St. Louis waiting for street cars in which they could ride to work in fomfort. At 7:30 a. m. 4@ persons ready to pay their nickels to the United Railways Co. stood under a dripping awning at Sarah street and’the Suburban tracks. Cars were plentiful enough to keep well within the letter of the law as to space. -But that was all. fort in them even Seats. i For the shivering crowd on the Sarah street corner there was little There was no com- for those who had

in 7.

Article No. 1. VY-HIS is the first of a | serics of articles to be published in the Post-Dispatch, designed to show the exact conditions which prevail in the street railway trafic of St. Louis, about which there is a great deal of com- plaint. They will endeavor to show why thousands of people fail to get seats or cven sufficient stand- during the } morning and evening ) hours, and why traffic on the main east and west — : lines and the principal north and south feeders | These arti- ) ing room is congested. a te et ce re ee ee ee | cles are based on informa- tion gathered by Post- | Dispatch reporters imves- tigating the operation of ( the several lines. lien hope. When a car came just 10 of the 40 were able to squeeze on to the front and rear platforms. Can‘’t Get on Platforms. Before the next car came the places of the 10 had been taken by others, and five more prospective passengers had joind the group, increasing the number to 45. Thus for half an hour the group changed in personne! and steadily in- creased in numbers. Conditions on this corner are worse than at almost any other point in the city since the Maplewood and O'Fallon Park cars have ceased to run east from Sarah street. Officials of the company say they have put on a sufficient number of ex- tra cars on the main line in the morn- ing and evening to make up for the lack of the Sarah street cars. Passengers protest that this does not afford the right kind of relief, because the through cars are all crowded long before they reach Sarah street. To test the truth of this statement a Post-Dispatch reporter observed the cars of this line at various points along the route beginning with the West End terminus at Suburban Park. At this season the park loop is deso- late and not easily accessible. Yet hun- dreds of passengers go there, some of them walking many blocks, so as to be sure to get a seat. Between 6:30 and 7:30 a. m. few cars start from the end of the line with less than 20 pas- sengers. The cars have seats for 52 passengers. Easton avenue ia practically the first stop on the downtown trip. Cars observed at this corner Tuesdav morning picked up an average of 20 passengers. Filled at De Hodtamont.

SFHATORS AGREE TO REPORT CORTELYOU —_—

Garfield, for Interior Seoretary, Also Is Acted On Favorably, |

WASHINGTON, Jan. 15.—-The Sénate Committee on Finance today agreed to feport favorably the~ nominations of Cortelyou, to be Secretary of the Treasury, and James R. Garfield, Commissioner of Corpora- tions, to be Secretary of the Interfor. The vote on both Mr. Cortelyou and Mr. Garfield was unanimous, the mem- bers of the committee assenting to the view that the President should’ be al- lowed to select his own advisers. The committee also agreed to recommend the Assistant Secretary of the Treasury. HAS 200,000 TRAMPS, PARIS, Jan. 1%.—An investigation just ended by the Ministry of the In- terior has revealed that in France there are at least 200,000 tramps. Against this horde of regular tramps the Gov- ernment has opposed a regiment of 3,- 000 rural guards, whose duty it is to protect life and property in the coun- try. It is proposed to largely increase the number of rural! guards to check vagrancy. Twenty-six replies to an of- ficial] query go to show that these mu- nicipalities provided night lodgings for persons last year. In the 38,000 municipalities of France. however, are to be found only 3000 night refugees, and in many places tramps cannot be arrested because there js no place in which to imprison »them. During last year 32,000 tramps were arrested, but about 2,000 of them could no ' t be held — of lack of evidence tO prove a PROBE METROPOLITAN LIFE. Jerome Summons President _ John R, Hegeman. NEW YORK, Jan. 1.. An investira- tion into the affafre of the Metropoli- tan Life Insurance (o., similar that into the New York Life. which resulted in the indictment of George W. Perk'ns and Charles &8. Fairchild, has been be- _ by the District Attorney Presi- ent John R. Hegeman of the Metropoli- tan has been asked to appear personal- ly at the Criminal Court Bullding.

Assistant District Attorney K by . rese is charge of the investigation ints the books of the Metropolitan Life. He in- Vited Mr. Hegeman to come fice of the District Attorney to obtain his permission to examine the books of the company. Mr. Hegeman, tistesd Rent his counsel, who told Mr. Kresei he had no doubt that the Assistant Dis. “> ay Attorney's request would be gant- to the of- et Ae at ty Walking to New Orleans. Special to the Post: Diepaten. “PADUCAH, Ky., Jan. 16.—Taking an early start from Smithland, = Prot. Charlies Oldreve passed Paducah at 9:20 ‘clock thie morning, walking down the oO Ohio River He expected to reach the ; age

Cairo by night and in the morning. JILTED AT ALTAR, GIRL LEAVES HOME —

Springfield Parents Decline to Say Where Miss Dixon, So- ciety Leader, Is Now. Special to the Post-Dispatch, SPRINGFIELD, Mo., 15. overconis the shock Miss Co- rinne Dixon, when Joseph Eddy of Cali- fornia broke off their engagement two days before the wedding, when all was in readiness for the ceremony and out- of-town guests had begun to arrive, that She yesterday left Springfield. Her par- ents declined to say where she had gone. Her brother and his wife were in Springfield to attend the wedding, and Miss Dixon left with them yesterday. She may have accompanied them to their home in Indianapolts. Only once in six years had Miss Dix- on seen the young man whom she was to have married Wednesday night. They had corresponded steadily, and three vears ago Miss Dixon saw Mr. Eddy at the St. Louis World's Fair. When Eddy sent the telegram that transformed the house of jovous wed- ding preparations into one of gloom and prostrateq the pretty bride-to-be, ac- cording to his message, he was on his wuy to New York. Nothing further has Jan, was been heard of him. He is the son of a former St. Louis iron manufacturer, who at one time worked as a machinist here. He is a nephew of Charles F. Harwood of Cali- fornia, who recently gave $50,900 to Drury College. There are many theories being ad- vanced by acquaintances for Eddy's action, but the Dixon family will not discuss the matter. Miss Dixon hag zone, and the other members of tie family refuse to see any one at all. It it said by some that the wedding was to have taken place earlier, but that Miss Dixon called it off. and it is argued that Eddy was only “‘getting even.” ee Oe ae ee Republican Suceceds Allec of Delaware. DOVER, Del., Jan. 15.—Henry 4. Richardson (Rep.) was today formatfy elected United States Senator to suc- ceed J. Frank Allee. Both houses of the Legislature balloted separately at In the Senate, 1] votes were cat fur Richardson and five for Willara Saulsbury (Dem.). Richardson received 2% votes in the House and Saulsburv . the two houses tn joint session will ratify the election tomorrow. FORGETS DARK LANTERN. Absent-Minded Thief Remem- bers to Take Money, However, noon,

An absent-minded burglar forced hjs way into the office of the Aeme Cash Register Co., 1008 Pine Street, early Tuesday morning and robbed the strong box of $11.40. He left his dark lantern behind. Officers of the company lantern still burning on the floor before the strong box. Its light revealed the found the

emptiness of the strong box.

SEATS FOR 52, 50 STANDING 45 MINUTES FROM -—_—o —___—_ BROADWAY | Union Avenue, 5800 West, | ' ; when

Scene of Straphangers’ Daily Misery.

oan MANY RIDE AROUND LOOP Go to Desolate Park for Purpose of Having Seat Down- town. Quarters of the Suburban De Hodiamont they are comfortably filled. The seats are all occupied and a few of the straps are in use. East of this point no one has any hope of getting a seat. A Post-Dis- patch reporter boarded an eastbound Car at Union avenue, 5300 west. and forty-five minutes from Broadway. The platform was crowded and it was im- Possible to get inside the car. he cash fare register showed §2 pas- sengers and the transfer register 0. That meant that there were 102 passen- Bers aboard. Of these 52 had seats. 0 were, on the platforms and 30 were standing in the aisle. The condition at Union been relieved Slightly in days by running a few far west as that street them back there. The eager passengers swoop down on these cars almost before they stop, and they are always filled to their capacity they start back downtown. Conditions on the Suburban line indi- eate that even if the cars were run on 10-second space, the United Railwaya Co. would be powerless to provide all of the passengers with seats. ICY WIRES MAKE CAR TRAFFIC SLOW. company at avenue has the last few cars only as and turning were, few serious delays or accidents trolley wires and rails. To cut the ice from the wires, pat- ent cutters were attached to the trol]- leys on some of the lines, but on the Sreater part of the system the old System of taking the wheel off the trolley pole and running with the fork of the pole scraping the wire was followed. The ‘most serious traction troubles were on the Meramec and Clayton di- Visions in St. Louis County, where the

‘.

ice was so thick on the rails that progress was almost impossible for several! hours. Many suburban residents were forced to walk to other lines. There was early congestion on the down- town loops, but this was relieved be- fore the morning rush was over. Fast side passengers suffered from cold and rain while they were waiting

for cars. Many were unable to ride’ to Work, especially at the Stock Yards. The main trouble with the cars was in ‘going around a curve. The wires were s0 icy that the trolley would Slip off. The motormen then had trouble starting the cars again. When

When the cars reach the former head- !about as fast as a

they did get started, their speed was man could walk. Se ee SENATOR MILLARD - o-—--—-

Nebraskan Pledged to Support ; Direct Primary and Anti- Pass Laws. LINCOLN, .Neb., Jan. 15.—The Legis- lature of Nebraska today expressed its preterence for Norris Brown of Kearney OATS DORKS CUULD HAVE AVERTED SUIT _——~)-—__—_ Wrote to Wife Didn’t Call on Him,

LETIER IS IN EVIDENCE Wife Was Ill When Sent to a Sanitarium, Her Hus- band Says.

Exceptional weather conditions in- | creased the difficulty of street car traffic Tuesday merning, but there aS a result of the sleety condition of | !

‘RELATIVES FREED HER EE ‘Contemplated Divorce | Years Before She Filed Her Petition, S1X

Henry W. Benton, who js being sued for divorce by Mrs. Eva Benton of 7112 High street, and who has caused to be introduced into the record in the case a letter written to his wife June ss, 1901, by ey. 6. iota OW. Doo- ris, pastor or St. Andrew's’ KEpis- copal Church, does not take the view that the minister used his friendly offices to prevent a divorce. “IT had no idea that. my wife ever thought of getting a divorce from me,’’ said Benton to a Post-Dispatch reporter. “Last fall, on the advice ef -two phy- Sicians, I had her sent to a sanitatium for observation. The physicians told me that she was afflicted with mental trou- ble, and [ sent her there thinking it would benefit her health. “Her brothers and sisters went to sie

her, and they had her removed. For two months I did not know where she WHS. In the meantime she had filed suit for divorce and damages for incar- ceration in the hospital. “The letter that Rev. Dooris nearly six years ago indicates that sne was thinking of divorce at that time. She never sald anything to me about fv. Ir Mr. Dooris had come to me, I am Sure that there would have been none of this trouble. If I had known that he wrote the letter when he did I. don't j think he would have been permi:ted to | continue active in my family affairs,” Found Letter in Trunk. The letter which Benton says he found in his wife’s trunk after she left him. and which Rey. Doorts, on the witness stand, admitted writing, referring to the Bentons, is as follows: Dear Mrs. Benton--I was glad to hear that your husband seemed to show some solicitude for vour welfare. Would it not be well on your part to appear | about everything, not even | appearing to care whether you had money or | a little indifferent jnot, and an indifference as to him when with you, A friend that she had a good case on which to aue for of mine here in the ciry thought | divorce. failed last week before ong of our ; best judges to obtain it. Her lawyer appealed | the cake to a higher court and now she will {have to come back into the city in the fall (to appear in the case again. If you were now to sue for divorce what eharges could you bring? You could not on the ground of his deserting you. If ycu leave him then he would have the power fo suit for “desertion of bed and board,”’ I have not seen him. but have gone down onee or twice and then failed because I could not make out a good strong ergument. I am wondering whether it might not be well to sre | Mr. Dyer and take him {nto our confidence. | ‘Then you could have evidence, but what ts better he might be able to stop his course. If you leave you must be prepared to meet bhim— and the charge must be sustained. The ‘mare I think over the case the more I per- plexed as to what is to be done. For Children’s Sake. mother and wife a ee ee am

July 2. for United Stites Senator. to succeed As to a Christian Senator J. H. Millard of Omaha, and!TI can but appeal to you, and on acconnt of Mr. Brown wili be formally elected at aj 7°™ children, as well as the saving of the a t. as i i r¢ OTMalty eleclLe( a ‘ poor, erring husband In taking our marriage joint session of the Legislature tomor-' vows we teok our partners for etter. for row. In the House of Representatives ! Worse, for pocher. for ;worer, until. death do the vote was 67 for Brown to 31 for W. oe mig Ph e serve a loving Iord God. The rH I} ile e a ather Of our Lord Jesus Christ, who came - #hompson of Grand Island, and in! here to testify’ to the Father's love by suf- the Senate the vote was 28 for’ Brown | fering far more than we can ever do for him to 59 for Thompson. The latter is a} se ait a _ leaving us on. Seampre Democrat and ‘OC: ates nolled , e shneuld follow in his steps. t {s first t r} owt the two candidates poll the cross and then the crown. He went not Straignt party votes. fo giory before he bore all the buffeting and Mr. Brown Was born in’ Towa in 1863, contumely and sharp agony. and graduated from the University 0! BP aac _— this {s a very hard course, but 1OT rnat Towa in 1883. He practiced law at Perry, lo., until 1888. when he moved to Kear- noy, Neb., where he has since lived. He was eleeted County Attorney of Buffalo County in 189 and served until 1897. In 1901 he was appointed Deputy Attorney- General of Nebraska, and was elected to the office of Attorney-General four years later, serving one term. His cam- paign for the Senate was made on re- form issues, and he is pledged to sup- port of direct primary, anti-pass and rigid corporation laws. HIS PET WAS STOLEN.

Many Difficulties Resulted in is the faithful children of God itn all ages have had to endure and are enduring t in pursuing the of dauty? “hat would I not Kive if I had back niy earthly partner, and what would I not endure for her sake —dut have needed the discipline. We ) all need it in some way or. other .of life. Your cross and trial and sore burden seems to be just livin~ as yor are and with the one of all others was aught to help vou and ehield you and be in every way your strong protec tor, “Husbands, love your wWives,"’ is the com- mand. even as Christ loved the church and gave himself for {r. Submit to Husband. It ts also ‘wives, submit yourself unto your Benton Declares Preacher Who | wrote brmg | _——-- .. — husbands as unto the Lord.’’ These are the words of holy inspiration. written for our guidance and Preparation for heaven. When | we remember that there is no temptation or trial that hath taken us but is common to men, but the promise “xecompanies it that the Lord | will with the temptation make a way fo es- Loss of Polecat. Jeapejgt at, we ORY be able to bear tt Tp. ren ; doubt have the slightest influence with r le wm pac 7, “; ghtest in i : Sune over an animal de Ss ribe d by your husband. beg that you will be as ciited more parties as a “pole-cat foq | Patient ax possible. Be as indifferent as you sulted Tuesday in warrants being filed | can to all pressing wants and needs, as well In the Court of Criminal Correction against Dennis Durkin of 2226 Kosciusko Street and William Fink of 2629 Chip- Ppewa street, Charging them with mak- | Ing i false affidavit against Policeman | Rauer of the Wyoming Street ing before Notary E. Bruenemann and | making affidavit that on Dec.

| |

ee te }and spent two hours. entered a saloon at 2019 Gasconade street | With John Bardol, public impounder, The charges were the Police Board and investigated dismissed. ‘he trouble started originally when the “polecat’’ was ‘stolen from the Im- pounding office... Some loving friend of Bardol had presented “him with the highly-perfumed animal. He_ accuses several persons who. were at the dog pound of having taken his pet. A free- for-all figit followed, and Policeman by to the scene to quel] the disturbance. Some of the men were handled roughly before they were landed in the patrol Wagon. Fink and Durkin were sent; to Pollee Court on charges of disturbing the peace, but discharged, there being ho evidence against them. Two others were fined $25 each. The charges against Bauer followed the trouble.

--—_-—~ Boy's Fatal Smoke. TAINDON, Jan. 1..—An inquest. was held at the London Hospital on Daniel Geller, 5 years old, who died from burns. ; They are charged with appear- ! 3 Brauer | ' | Pon ee ‘ ° — ~ j Rauer, with Policeman Nugent, was sent |

Some burnt matches and a piece of burnt cigarette were found on the; ground beside the boy, and it Was Sup- | me cigarette when he set fire to him- eelf, as pressing yourself upon his attention by word or deed. You have the love and confidence of your children. as well as their affection. Hlold that. they are able to help you and make a aud what a comfort to have been wifh them, guided them and instructed them in all goodly iiving and religious ways. Advises Pra yer. I will do what I ean and juat as soon as il can and trust that God will direct and bless, The promise is that He makes things , Work together for good to them that love. Surely we ; 4nnet but admit that all things work together for good to them that love lHifm and If we have not always seen it in our own cases We nist have observed it in others. Pray earnestly and you can trust that I will prey. as best I can for you in your lIivin trouble: and the promise js assured tha (rod will bless us in His own good time and in His OWn Wary. Trusting that ‘vou and the children are all well and with affectionate regards, am, Yours respectfully. IHN A, DOORIS. ‘Rev. Doorts knew where I was em- ployed and could have found me ary day,” said Benton. “I have twice been to his church since he wrote the letter and he has twice been to my home to conduct the funerals of my dead chil- dren, but he never said anything that would give me the slightest knowledge that my wife had ever discuesed the subject of divorce with him. “For our children’s sake I her back until I learned of things Lawton Hotel Man Dies. Special to the Post-Dispatch. Lawton, Okla., Jan. 15.—S8. L. Kee- £9n, proprietor of the Keegan Hotel and one of the most extensive property own- toda,” Southwest Oklahoma, died here | wanted these

te WJud Dozer” Grcapes Sun; “pubs New “(Ring on Saturn

“~ a

Post-Dispatch Balloon Reporter and Com- Jymphony.

W but exteremely wierd and home, blown hither and thithe: came very near being consumed by th at all. The are an extremely hos- | pitable and we hearily enjoyed | our brief stay in their planet. We

Martians people, would have liked to prolong this visit, ruled otherwise, and the vast hold creation intact were against us. but fate forces that iput into play The ‘“‘Bud Dozier’’ was much admired in Mars, and we ourselves were her- ‘alded as greater than Christopher Co- lumbus. You see, the Martians have perfected telepathy, by means of which they keep in touch with all that takes ‘place in the universe. They are thor- Oughly familiar with American history ‘and current events. Of course, every- body doesn’t practice telepathy, but numbers of experts in that science are engaged by the newspapers to perform a service similar to that rendered by the Associated Press on earth, Ether Like T forgot to tell you that in these sub- regions the ether is of great consistency, so much so, in fact, that the ‘‘Bud Dozier” flies with even great- er ease than in the atmosphere of earth. This ether is good to breathe, too, and unlike our air has a pleasant taste similar to that of Rhine wine, which explains a figure of speech fre- cee eure “Bubbles.”

celestial quently met in romantic fiction: ‘‘the air is like wine.”’ So noticeable is this wine flavor that Machinist Highball smacks his lips and wakes up every atter every breath By the way, morning with a headache. we have to get behind some planet or star, in: its shadow, before we have any night. -We ‘all wear big smoked glass goggles, so as to be able to see in this brilliant glare of fiery worlds. But to return to our departure. from Mars. You remember, when I called you up last 1 was hurrying to deliver a lecture on ‘‘Aeronautics as I Have Found Them, and Aeronauts 1 Have Met.”’ To illustrate certain points of my dis- “Bud Dozier’ brought ‘course, I had the forth. Our entire party entered the ‘ship, and we performed various evolu- tions over the public square of tie | Martians’ a for it will be only a few years until , living | While we were circling and darting about over the heads of the delighted Martians, one of these magnetic cur- rents seized us, and we were whiried off into space. When we had shot up a distance of | ' 69.000 miles or so we struck a whirlpool | capital city. In these regions there is no. wind but a similar effect is produced by vast ; magnetic currents, which play back and forth from star to star and planet to planet in the boundless realms of ether. ‘of magnetism that set the “Bud Dozier’ 'to spinning like a top. Not onlv did our ‘eraft spin, but so did we, and every ‘other moveable object aboard. It was a dizzy time, I assure you e-em ithe NN Ny a tt tae tae

We whirled round like buzz saws until if we must, in the end, death. Ship’=s Screws Up. it seemed as be twisted to Wound Fortunately rection which “Rud Dozier.’ would have di- in the was ina the screws otherwise, to pleces the motion tightened as, airship come mid space. Several very peculiar things did hap- pen. Capt. Saturday's fine stop watch was wound up so tight he can do noth- ing with it, and the watch will run no more. Our splendid megaphone was twisted into a mass resembling a snail shell, and a fine ham in our icebox now resembles a long, slender clothes line. We were rescued by an even vaster and more powerful maenetic current. which, rising s~ddenly “ke an evening breeze off the ocean, dissipatea the whirlpool and bore us along on Its crest. Thus propelled, we were carried miilhons (of miles, first in one direction, tnen in awful > in in | to

—~

tio

be the 1e Sun Sitive hear distinctly of a trust president. Hie heard the music. heard itors. ‘What locked at our Savant, Prof. Starr. Hie closed an eye, cheek, “Tt While majestic Was beyond n, e very and y freak of the companions’ Capt. to it, laid Wwe ether was that cast by temperature creased. fortably Capt. Saturday was the first to realize Our predicament and his shriek of fear made our hair rise and the blood to ice in our veins. , weer In are now Saturday at facilo audiior, a device of mine to in- tensify sounds. ball player's head dress and is so sen- sounds that, too, is noticed rades Drawn frighifully Near to Consuming teat of the Orb of Day. Jnspiring Resolves to Lead Beiter Lives— Music of Spheres a Fine BY WILLIE ASCEND, The Balloon Reporter. By Wireless Telephone to the Post-Dispatch. ABOARD THE “BUD DOZIER.” have left Mars and are now hov ering around Saturn. all these 15. is interesting, of miles from universe. We to be alive Jan. It millions of the thankful Space, midst imagination, I called my attention to it. first our put on It goes on like a foot- with it, one ean the ticking conscience And without others aud- the even facilo it?’ I asked, and we al] hea@d on one side. half- rolled his tongue into his his Sighed heavily, after the manner of the Congoese, and said: is the music of the spheres!"’ Then the tune changed and the stars Played Schubert's Serenade. | “Encore, encore” the air from ‘‘Mlle. Modiste,”’ What I Want When I Want It.’’ What, we thus engaged, reveling in a concert, We cried, Stars played “IT Want and the Ho! the Sun! the sublimity of which possibility of descerip- that the surrounding on a rosy glow, like a fire against the sky, The Was also noticeably jin- all taking We were all becoming uncom warm- even hot. turn driving, head _ foremost, |Squarely at the sun!

we i ful,

| Sudde i rays of ' , | incessantly, “us certain a | We |} powerful re! ligz nt, | sand leagues or FO. ut and Riuss, the circle of flame, that played around the | tongues | leagues out the crackling and popping of the fires. fear had stamped j behind the smoked glasses as of In a short time more, it seemed to us would furnace and be consumed. Urspeakable looked faces Of reason had all but flee forget that circle incarnate ing from we sped with that rosy, crash into this stupendous horror seized us. We One another with pale, gaunt the light eyes from merch I shall never of eyes, aoe which self, star- incredible velocity through glowing void, straight toward the great orb of light and heat. Poor Machinist Highball was breath- ing the Rhine wine ether as fast as pos- sible to Steady his nerves. We coull see, through the smoked lurid and aw- sun. Long thousands of We could hear shot Spa Ce. fire inlo Punished Before Death. mi Sort had the again only ligeht OT repellant disiance re lreghit by “Bud Dogier’’ We are not dead,” said Machinist Highbail, ‘yet we are there!"’ “Are where?" asked Capt. Saturday. } W here tiie flames consume the wick- ied responded the machinist solemnly. we stopped. Stupendous were rushing from the sun and, it they operate f force. Within a they are irresistible the pojnt where the rays hurled us back the mighty magnetic cur- was hurled time lances of the hundred thou- But back we came Beer) 1s ached the rebound a Against to |} With the rapidity of light itself. | Then, | struggle, |and started off in | from Al

call as the first | gathering creased. our old speed. now. the sun. Finally though exhausted by this Magnetic current swerved a new direction, away We were saved. we traveled slowly, then, momentum, the pace in- we were traveling at We are rearly to Saturn W hen anything new happens, I'll you ofr but up again. By the way, I intended telling you the purpose are next time. the They you canals. mind, I'll tell Martian never neti ee Illinois Inventor Dead.

VS 10 POOL THEIR BIG RAILW

| 942.000 CARS a>

—— They Say Common Ownership of Freight Haulers Will Help Shippers. ed TO BAR LINES THAT BALK

Roads in Pool Probably Won't Deliver Cars to Routes Refusing to Join, eee Special to the Post-Dispatch.

tem, 30,0U2, Chicugo & santa Fe system, 49,000;. Illinois Central system, 64,000. ‘The railroads committed to the pooling plan own 542,600 freight cars out iotal of 1,800,000 in the United States

The iovllowing committee has been ap- pointed to arrange details for a treignt car clearing house: Arthur Hale, gen- eral superintendent of the transporta- tion of the Baltimore & Ohlo Raliroad; Knuttschmitt director of mainte- nance and operation of the system; W. A. Gordner, vice-president in charge of the operation of the North- western system; H. I. Miller, of the Chicago & Fastern Illinois, and Daniel Williard, vice-president in charge of operation of the Burlington system. Every car of each roud will be re- Rarded as ‘ut home’ so long as it 1s on the rails of any other road in the pool. fhis wiil make unnecessary the issuance of that cars shall not be loaded for delivery at points beyond the minals of the owning road. It is likely that the roads in the pool will not permit their cars to~be ered to lines which refuse to join if. ihis rule would be adopted to prevent roads from retaining cars by merety paying rentai. “The freight faciiitate the movement of traffic. stead of restraining trade, and it cannot be in Violation of the anti- trust law. sald an officer of one of the ,estern systems. “While the objeet in establishing it now is to meet the extraordinary demands of shippers, we orders will in- car clearing house fore

> ee ee edi one - -

hope to make the organization nent and to have all the railroads in METHODIST UNION URGED. Love Feast Held by Members of Two Branches. A movement to unite the two branches of the Methodist Church In St. Louis was started at a meeting of the Meth- odist Club Monday evening at Centenary M. E. Church South A number af Methodist ministers and more than two score laymen expressed the hope that the union would soon be brought about Murray Carleton, president of the club, made the introductory speech of the meeting. which grew into a love feast before adjournment, There were 350 persons present. and it is thought that eé¢very Methodiet church of either branch in 8t. Louls was represented. Among those who) spoke were Rev. Dr. N. Luccock, Rev. Dr. J. H. Young, Rev. Josephus Steph- an, Rev. Dr H. Hagerty, Hanford Crawford and Dr. R. F. Boyd. pile thiiestiiees ae Giraffes Interrn t Telegrams. LONDORN. Jas, he telewraph serv- another. T was first to hear a low, sweet hum | Dr. * the aera a prominent phy8i-|ice jn Africa frequently suffers tnter- of music. The air sounded quite fa- | ¢“" H oe ti mgr his home Mon-' ruption because of giraffes and ele- miliar and I recognized jt as an old} das. He was the inventor of the neW/ phants becoming entangled in the favorite, “Put Me Off at Buffalo.” after | Olor roadway, and was president Of | wires. This disturbance has occurred some time had elapsed and I had as-|the New Motor Rogdway Co., whict|on the Victoria Falls line six times }sured myself that this was not a mere} had Its main office in St, Louis. says the Export Implement Age. * 7 av Sh Pag a EER REE TE Nc AIT ES SR NE oe i Re Rag call a

0,000; Chicago & Aiton, 11,000; St. Paui | system 46,000; Baltimore & Ohlo bSys- tem, 40,000; Erie, 53,000; Harriman sys- tem 70,000; Pennsvivania system, I130,- tere | yn ; mifiionaires living outside the State. The SAGE'S FORTUNE. S ASSESSED AS FFTY MILLIONS , * ll

During His Lifetime, Same Per- sonalty Was Lisved as Only $2,000,000, \ \ HIS TAX BREAKS RECO?”

Widow Will Have to Give the City Her Check for $810,000.

SOME TAX BOOK HUMOR

Andrew Carnegie Listed a3 Worth $5,000,000, Rocke- feiler $2,500,000,

By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Jan. 15.—Fifty million dollars is the valuation at which the tax assessors have written down the personal fortune left by Russell Sage on the tax books for 1907. This is eas- ily the biggest individual personal tax assessment ever recorded by the city’s tax books. Andrew Carnegie, at $3,+ 000,000, stood at the head of the list up to today. John De Rockefeller, said to be the richest n in the world, came next at $2,500,000. Only about half a dozen other New Yorkers pay taxes oa $1,000,000 personal proveesy Mr. Sage in his Iii an assessment of $2,000,000, which Ne sought at first to have reduced or wiped off the books. Yet the same fortune, after Mr. Sage's death, is valued by tax assessors at $50,000,000. In addition to this, Mrs. Russell Sage, to whom the money lender left practically ail his wealth, is assessed on $5,000,000 per- sonalty in her own name.

| Mrs.

'

|! books , wealthy CHICAGO, Jun. 15.—Common owner- ship of ail freight cars in the United States is in effect the radical plan ad-'! vocated by some of the greatest rail- roads to increase the facilities tO ship- pers and secure the utmost efficiency irom the cars now in service. | Among tne roaus which have agreed to pooi their freigut cars are: hiock island system, 42,Uv0 cars; Frisco sys- Lasiern Illinois, of a, ; sOclal Harriman : president | ‘ i deliv- | fers who must ' ; ‘ there- | perma - } + (pO): | | | ' ; Ne Em ee we

If- those two assessments stand—and there is great curiosity to see whether Sage will combat them—she will have to draw her check in favor of the city treasury for something like §810,- 000. Besides that, there is a yery strong possibility that the city will move to collect the tax for the two past years, which it can do under the law. if the personal estate is worth $50,000,000 now, the city will probably take the attitude that it was worth that much during the two years previous. City officials who estimated the value the Sage estate say that its total is probably around $90,000,000. Lawson Purdy, president of the tax board, Stated that the valuation of $60,000,000 put upon the personal: part of the es- tate was made up from the data fur- nished by the administration in connec- tion with the will. In their affidavits the administrators fortune was worth more than $50,000,000. . His Fortune Was Different. Mr. Sage’'s fortune was diltterent from that of almost any other rich man in New York City, consisting chiefly of cash, notes and other property which is taxable under the head of personality. Fortunes like those of Mr. Rockefeller, the Vanderhilts, the Goulds and others are largely in stocks and other property which is taxed in another form, and, consequently, does not .appear in the official rating of their personal {@r- tunes, Beside the Sage assessment, the tax are notable for a new and interesting feature. This is the assessment for the first time of the New Yorkers who for years have escaped taxation, on the plea of a residence elsewhere. They are taxed of highly , under a new law enacted by the Legis- It provides lature at the last session. all visible personal for the taxation of property in this city, whether the own- er resides in this State. or elsewhere. Under this law millions will be added to the rolls—at least $26,000,000—In tax- able property, it is belleved, after all “swearing off’ is finished. The list is made up of names famous in ‘New York and financial life. Many of those whose names appear have homes in the city, where they spend eight or nine months out of the year, but who claim a legal residence in some other State. On names of 39 wealthy claim a legal resi- most of whom Sixty ‘“‘non- homes in There are it are the New Yorkers, who dence in Rhode Island, have villas in Newport. resident’ New Yorkers with New Jersey are on the roll. 48 wealthy men who claim + Connecticut, seven in Maine, 15 p Mas- sachusetts, 14 tn France, seven in Bng- land and three in Germany. The law applies to the resident hundreds of New Yorkers living ou the limits of this city are not touched. Nonresident Biue Some of the ‘non-resident’ New Yorke ay taxes under the new law are: Willlam Waldorf Astor, Eng- land, $750,000; Caroline W. Astor, New-e- port, $760900; Lotta Crabtree, New Jer- sey. $190,000; Marcus Dale Montana, 200,000; Henry C. Frick, Pennsylvania, 500,000; Elbridge T. Gerry, Newport, $750,000: Harriette W. Goelet New $760,000; Robert Goelet, Newport, § 00; George J. Gould, Lakewood, $760, - = Havemever Connhectieut, $500,000; James J. Hill, Minnesota, $600, -

0”: Sarah A. Hewitt, New Jersey, $2506.- oo: J. Pierpont Morgan IJr.. #4 red, $150,009: Almeric Paget, England, $100,- “Oo: Edward R. Thomas, Newport, $2300, - 000: James J. Van Alen Aap doy 250,- 000: Jose R, Barriog, Cuba, $100,000. The books show immense in in the total valua will amount to ful

a Re x 4 4 © = » ~ * " = fe time escaped with. 4 . * admitted that the? naa j . -_* —

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fs real estate. “at : < ‘s ooted though the totals not been 0G. up. the estimate of Me Tax Department — is that the total increase will , in round numbers $465.015.8158. ee a bring the total value c®% the city’s” Tube & estate up to $5,806, 219.620. -gF This means an Increase in the bof rowing cupacity of the oit to fully $40,000,000. It wi cnable, the : city to undertake the building of least one and possibly two new The present estimated borrow city is in the neighborhood of i),

The ne of St. Louts will hold celebration Thursday evening of ¢ forty-eecond anniversary of cipation of Misasour! slaves. a oo be held at Odd Fel 73 Franklin avenue, under the « of the Central Protective Chauncey I. Filley, the only survi member of the Constitutional

Missourt. will the dress. Capt. C. H. Tandy and will ca Sa i, Brie os fe . Py ng, cae: Ea. * ERS To Celebrate Emancipation, ~

Page 12

ey Pe se ee ~. FUESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 14, 1907.

A —Par ee eeeEE™

— ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER. The Pluitzer Publishing Co., 210-212 N. Broadway.

or

DECEMBE CIRCULATION AVERAGSH Sunday... 256,717 may. ..159,2/5 The pub- lished the ja.

vated newspaper .e Mississippi River and larreset « ° Mee Bd wif be wee on. e ‘mM. oP IN EVERYTHING.”

—

Our so* iers are as patriotic as any other, but some of them require “booze” to keep them in the army. sede Na, Hive + A French scientist thinks that fish are deaf. The profane fisherman will now wear at his luck without fear of results. oo —_—— A COMPREHENSIVE ILLUSTRATION. “Why don’t you patch that leak?” the Arkansas Traveler asked the squatter, when a driving rain ‘ ,e- he has clearly proven

was pouring through the roof into the cabin. cause I can’t go out in the rain,” said the squatter. “But why don’t vou patch it when it’s not rain- ing?” asked the Arkansas Traveler. “Because,” re- plied the squatter, “when it’s not rainin leak.” | Observe the application to transportation and its problems on the outlying streets of St. Louis in January. We can’t get out in, the rain, snow, sleet and mud to clean the streets. And when there's no rain, sleet, snow, then there’s no mud. Observe the there’s no ty re? application also to the transportation problem on ev- ery “dirt road,” county road, State road, and every other sort of a highway leading in any direction from St. Louis or any other city in the Mississippi Valley. Observe the application more especially in Wash- ington. When we have so much “prosperity” that the railroads cannot carry the freight and the Chair- man of the Rivers and Harbors Committee, or the Speaker of the House is asked to help improve nat- ural waterways, what is the answer? It is simply that if we are suffering car shortages, freight blockades and other inconveniences of exces- sive prosperity, all we have to do is to wait on the course of nature until] it stops raining. ‘Then there will be no leak to trouble us. All of which helps us to appreciate the real value of the claim official system makes to fulfilling the functions of Providence in good weather. ooo Civilization has given the Indian a hat and made It is time for Uncle Samuel to issue hair

him bald. tonics to the red men. a FIGS FROM SCOTCH THISTLES, Andrew Carnegie is aygreat horticulturist, who produces jigs from thisties. | Here are some of the figs: “The Nucleation of the Uncontaminated Atmos- phere,” by Carl Barus. Octavo, XII—152 pages, 104 figures. “Heredity of Hair-length in Guinea-pigs, and Its Bearing on the Theory of Pure Gametes.” By W. E. Castle and Alexander Forbes. (Paper No. 5, Station for Experimental Evolution.) “The Origin of a Polydactylous Race of Guinea- pigs.” (Paper No. 6.) By W. E. Castle. 29 pages. “Studies on the Germ Cells of Aphids.” Stevens: Octavo, 28 pages, four plates,” These and a large number of other Similar figs have been gathered in the garden known as the Car- negie Institute of Washington. The recipe he has followed is simple: Given the plow of a High Tariff, the harrow of wage strifes which try men’s souls and startle the nation. the seed of Government contracts—fat and well favored —and the barn of popular apathy and blindness, and the creation of a flourishing garden of this sort, which, as it were by magic begets figs from thistles, is easy and certain. Burbank, the plant wizard, is nowhere alon of Carnegie. Hoot, mon! He grows them. ‘The rest of us stand aside and wonder whether they are really edible figs or mere Dead Sea apples, oo cbnsielinieid A count of noses in the State Senate is reported to be against Mulvihill; and all these noses are not red.

Octavo, By N. M. gside

Sosneaunemediieeael AMELIORATING THEM. Mrs. Potter Palmer made a substantial contribu- tion to the gaiety of the country when she assembled that crowd of millionaires, settlement workers and laboring men in her parlors—each one to t ameliorate the other man—or woman, might be, To get at the sensations. needs and ideas of a year-old girl employed in a dusty fact how to ameliorate her, just attend a meeting of this kind in a “palatial home” (cost $1,000,000) aol talk about it. It is wonderful how wanv 8 ect babies arvé@Horated by ell how to as the case 10- ory and learn and broken working women ean be such charming symposiums. lieve that in process of time pleasant coignes of vantage, hi h ro " : which separates them from the objects of their long distance sympathy—it is possible “a . possible that their eves may opened to the need of self-amelioration—t he great and pressing need of every man and woman rich and poor, young and old, t 2 planet. * Mr. Mahon indeed hinted at this “ 4 vn « > ‘ » . 4h gs the noes . ants today is a bathroom in his home,” he enid. What he is seeking is such condi- tions of society that he will not have to depend on the factory or the foundry for his bath, but can have a bathroom in his own house for his family as well as himself.” . : In short, he wants to ameliorate himself. He thinks this better than to be ameliorated by Mias Jane Addams, or Mr, August Belmont, or even by Mr. Andrew Carnegie, grateful though he is for their effcrta in his behalf. This ie the true American spirit of self-help. The And we may well be- people who, from such look across the gulf hat dwells upon this in his address. Published by good people who gathered together in Mrs. Potter Palmer’s wonderful house, as related in the Sunday | Post-Dispatch, are doing excellent work. But in the last analysis they are themselves the chief bene- ficiaries, They are cultivating -he spirit of kindli- ness in their own hearts, that is, they are ameliorat- ing themselyes. When they wake up and realize | what they have done they will then see clearly that what they have done for themselves the working- man and workingwoman can best do for himself and herself. There is a profound, a fundamental fallacy in the notion that amelioration can ever proceed from any fountain but that which springs freely from one’s own heart. Other people can remove ob- structions and external hindrances, but help is void as the vacuum which nature abhors if it is not self- help.

~_—— iiiabadaaiinaiiend 6o+ Ay | With John D. Rockefeller getting only three tines ‘in the European “Who’s Who,” is it worth while for any American to further scheme for money. + oo — - CHICAGO’S SHINING EXAMPLE. The article republished in the Sunday Post-Dis- patch from the Technical World of Chicago, explain- -_—

how it was done, is of prime interest and importance to St. Louisans, who are now compelled to deal with similar objects in St. Louis. Chicago has planned to elevate 1600 miles of steam raiJroad tracks. The cost in round numbers will be $100,000,000. Of these 1600 miles of tracks in Chi- cago 800 miles have been elevated at a cost of about $50.000.000. plans and specifications made by the Track Eleva- tion Department of the City of Chicago, at the cost of the railroad.corporations. The city has contribut- tracks. All of the work done by other public serv ice corporations, such as gas, electric light, telegraph and telephone companies, necessary to adjust thei at the expense of these corporations. by the city officials and accomplished and paid for by the corporations. The power through which Chicago has accom- and safety of the public is the general police power conferred upon the city by the State. The test in. the courts of the power of the city to force the railroads to do this work and to pay for it, has resulted at every point in a complete. victory for the city—a victory so complete that the railroad cor- porations no longer question the city’s right and power. ; What has been done in Chicago can be done in St. Louis. The Post-Dispateh has suggested repeated- ly that the municipal government had the power to settle all the problems of grade crossings, tracks in Forest Park and other railroad conditions affecting the safety of the people and the development of the city on correct lines. The railroads can be com- pelled to do the work necessary to protect life, limb and property and to serve the public interests. We believe the city now has the power to compel the railroads to do the necessary work. It has the police power embodied in the common law, but if it should be lacking in any point the city can obtain complete power from the Legislature. The Civic League has outlined plans for play- erounds, parks, civic centers, public buildings, drive- ways, river front improvement and other public works for the future, plans which have the merit of a complete and comprehensive scope and which promise to meet the future needs of Greater St. Louis. The city can grow to them. The estimated cost of $25,000,000 is not too much to pay for these advantages; they will be of inestimable benefit to the St. Louis of the future. But the foundation. of all public improvements, of all work looking to the beautifying of the city—to providing it with breathing places, driveways, suit- able public buildings and institutions—is provision for public safety and for freedom from the obstruc- tion, menace, discomfort and unsightliness of sur- face railroad tracks or of tracks which mar the parks or the residence sections and which hamper the proper growth and development of the city. ooo When is a railroad not a railroad? street railroad—Standard Merger Dictionary. eS SS een A LESSON IN NATURAL HISTORY. The scientific name of the ermine is “Mustela er- minea.” It is a small animal, about ten inches in length, exclusive of the tail. The tail is about five In summer the animal is reddish-brown. It is then called a “stoat.” In winter it turns white, except the tip of the tail, which is black. It then becomes the ermine of commerce and its fur is asso- ciated with all that is queenly and noble in feminine human nature. In heraldry, a lady who puts er- mines’ tails in the coat of arms on her letter paper, shows thereby that she has a noble and queenly dis- position. ' Being associated with these high ermine is chased eagerly through the snows of the It is a nimble animal which objects ——— When tt is a inches long. qualities, the Arctic regions. to being killed. ber of ladies who can afford a queenly disposition and habits, that the ermine grows nimbler as it grows rarer. It may cost two or three a month's hunting to catch ermines enough to make such a collar as has greatly disturbed the noble dis- positions of a number of the most eminent social So great is the increase in the num- men queens in St. Louis. Fortunately that trouble is over now. ly, we have our social queens still with us and the kortunate- hunt for more ermines goes on. Fortunately, too, our social queens have noble and generous husbands. They do not hunt the ermine itself for wives who ask it, but what the traffic will bear. When they get it, a social queen can af- ford to wear around her queenly neck the earning ot a hundred and fifty men for a day at the hardest labor. Formerly only queens who had been crowned after proving divine right to reign, were allowed to wear This, however, was a habit of the Dark We are more enlightened now. If the ermine supply holds ont, an increasing number of queenly American women can call on their husbands to iste more of what the traffic will bear, until al] our queenly women can show their royal nature by their winter neck wear, ermine. Ages,

ing what Chicago has done to elevate tracks, and | Especially ought it be carefully studied by the municipal authorities of this city, |

Last vear 50,000 men were employed | in the work of track elevation at a cost of $5,800,000. | All this finished work has been done according to | ed nothing to the actual expense of elevating the | plants to the track elevation plans, has been done | The work has been ordered by ordinance, planned | | The Barbarous Barber plished this great work for the comfort, convenience |

IN THE ELECTRIC CHAIR A Current Topic Treated by a Post-Dispatch Cartoonist.

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The incivility and villainy of barbers astounding. Here is the experience Brown had the other day, as he told it to the cigar man, who had forced two extra cigars on him by showing him a three for a quarter when he asked for a 10-cent straight. “Just came from the barber Went in to get me a hair cut. “When the job was finished all but the neck shave the barber asked me if I wanted 32 shave. ‘“*T said ‘No.’ “He then asked me my hair washed out. “T replied again ‘No.’ “Not contented with this, me if I wanted a shave. ‘“T replied distinctly, ‘No.’ “He repeated it twice, and felt of my face, which was lots smoother than the palm of his hand, before he could be convinced that I didn’t want a shave. “Then he began to shave my geck in a surly, slovenly manner, cut it twice and used cold lather on it. When he had finished he picked out his roughest towel and rubbed what was left of the lather into my neck, without even pre- tending to wash the soap off. ‘When he brushed my hair he pulled out individual hairs, roots and all, and otherwise mauled and mutilated me. ‘“T wish now that I’d agreed to one of his offers and had my hair washed instead of pulled out. I think it moore soothing and is shop. Z he asked 27 out would have been agreeable. “There are only two ways along with the barbers, either take ev- erything they offer you or @ gun.’’*— Chicago Record-Herald. Organ to Save Woodpile. From the Roston Herald. A number of years ago a village in the eastern part of the town of Middleboro was very much wrought up over the introduction of a musical instrument in their church service. At the final meet- ing, when the matter was to be settled, excitement ran high. One man, whose reputation for honest dealings was not always above suspi- cion, made a fiery speech in opposition. A neighbor whose back yard joined the speaker's could hardly wait for the close of his remarks. Then jumping to his feet without waiting to address the chairman, he said: “Gosh, sir, if I had known the gen- tleman was so afraid of an organ I should have had one hung on My wood- pile years ago.”’ ? Then She Took Him. He loved the girl with all his heart; His chances, though, were slim, But they were married when she found to get Another wanted him. —Denver Post.

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QUIPS From the Bohemian, (1) As anyone Knows. Swift and straight as crow, Softly as the April's snow, Lightly as a word once spoken— Melts a V when once it’s broken. flight of are others. the close of (2) There Rest at day! ‘Hic jacet Ephraim Daniels.” Too early in the month, of May He doffed his winter flannels! life’s brief (3) Something doing. He bought her ice cream candy Till he'd not a cent left in his vest, For he was a silly dandy, And she?—was just doing her best. and (4) Cherchez la femme. Ill health in the courts of Europe? Perhaps it could be shown That the cause of half the trouble if I would ke | ! |

Is bad heir near the throne.

ke oR scat lai ig ) Soe? | THE NEW ADAMLESS EDEN Discussed for the Post-Dispatch. BY NIXOLA GREELEY-SMITH.

RS. MARY F. HAYDEN of Chicago has concluded the purchase of 50,000 acres of land in Refugis Reet Ce County, Tex., which she purposes to use as a] Sue a, colony for women exclusively. The colonists of the Adamless Eden are expected to move in in February, and thereafter bliss unal- loyed by the presence of man will reign on that Texas ranch. This will bethe first time since the fabled days of the Amazons that so extensive a colony of women has been attempted. | Our present civilization, with its wonderful achieve- ments, is distinctly man-made. In Texas woman will have a chance to begin all over again and show what she can do. It is doubtful, however, if man would not still he es

a low-browed, contented cave-dweller had it not been for the uplifting inspiration of the woman for whom he worked up from the dust. What is to be the inspiration of the new woman civilization in Texas? Man has been ruled out. He will not even be permitted to serve as the crown of woman’s effort, as she has served hith- erto as his reward. How long will the colony last, do you think? and unmanned condition I doubt if iteven gets started. men and women think of each otherin the moments mance, we must admit the truth of the too-much-quoted Statement that we are as inevitably set together as ‘‘perfect music noble words,” even if the music turns out to be ragtime and words are made to match. The Texas experiment will be interesting as showing just how much of woman’s beauty and attractiveness are due to the presence of man. Will the ladies of the Refugis colony everdress for dinner, ever curl their hair or have their nails manicured? Wil] they—and this probably is more im- portant—ever consider it worth while to prepare and eat a square meal? Will they find subjects as interesting as “BilP’ and “Jack” and “Harry” to discuss over the teacups? Man's presence being excluded, I should say his memory will be equally tabooed, andthe gentle bond created between sis- ter souls by recalling the attractionsand sayings of a particular man known to each in the past will not be possible. The Adamless Eden will not last, for what is “wilderness without an oasis, a day without sunlight—oh, just a plain col- ony of women without a redeeming man.

In its present unamended Whatever we as untouched by ro- Tennysonian unto the Eden without Adam—a

POINTED PARAGRAPHS REAT souls have wills; feeble ones have only wishes.—Chinese proverb. Every day is a fresh be-inning, Every morn is the worhi made new; So in spite of old sorrow and older sinning, Of trouble forecasted or possible pain, Take heart with the day and begin again. —Susan Coolidge. The youth who surrenders himselfto a great ideal becomes great.—Em- G erson. “Live and let live’ {s a good maxim, but ‘Live and help live” is better. —Anon, God estimates us not by the position we are in but the way in which we fill it.—Edwards. One by one thy duties wait thee, Let thy whole strength go to each; Let no future dream elate thee, Learn thou first what these can teach

— A. Pro tor When I speak let me think first: Is it true? Is it kind? Is it necessary? If not, let it be unsaid.—Maltbie D. Babcock.

|

THE INDEPENDENT GIRL Written for the Post-Dispatch BY BETTY VINCENT.

listening to the the escape, that is girl. She girl babbles of little and Harry, says loftily, ‘O, I to him too much. That HERE is one danger the girl in love cannot } the advice given her by the too independent when Sher sentimentally smitten companion dents, the spats and reconciliations bet ween her wouldn’t have done that if I were you. yo, give isn’t the way to treat men.” If you don’t pay attention to these remarks. danger of paying attention to them remember this: The moment the girl who spouts so continually of her independence fa}j suh, chock full of Old Adam and as prone t6é sin am” the sparks fly upward, and it takes more’n & g£00¢g 7 woman—it takes a wise as well as a good one--t¢ ~ make a man worth the powder and shot that it: woulé « take to kill him, suwh. > ees 4 “The trouble in this army case is that the cantess. was the enlisted man's home, suh. If he could gef.- a little recreation and occasional liquor refreshment there, it kept him contented at his own fireside, 8c, , to speak, and he wasn't tempted to make a hog of - himself, suh. But fust the minute the canteens wag. : shut up by law and Johnny Soldier-boy wags é : ‘You shan’t drink, suh, it’s wrong and sinful and _ you're better off without {t!’—why, he'd go off to a # low groggery on the edge of camp and get as drunk . as a biled ow! if it took the last button on Gabe’g ~ coat, suh! And he done ft, suh—he done it, large jolt” frequent, and that’s why the women are now b o ging Congress to put the canteen back where it wag, suh. “Mind you, I ain’t making no fun of these wo suh, because I know they’re good women, and they’r trying to do their best for poor, weak, sinful just like he was a stubborn, snaggle-tooth, con boy, but somehow I can't believe there’s any seasoned, veteran wives among ‘em, suh, No that knows the business of handling men, suk; would” ever have asked for the army canteen:to be ab as long as they saw any outside saloons tm before they tried to wipe it off the map again, 7M “And this is exactly what the women in this casé have found out, suh, and I'm glad they’ve got sense” enough to try to correct their mistake. .The bigges#' temperance victory they’ve ever won, #0 far as Une cle Sam's army is concerned, will be when they open the canteens and close the saloons that flourisheé by the canteen’s downfall, suh.”’ 6 =! |= rTerellU! ¥ “A . a ~ T a

ANSWERS TO POST-DISPATCH READERS — requir- Look in Sunday edition for answers ing more than a few lines. Write but one phone 4 tion. Sign but one initial. Legal u | must be simple. No bets decided. business Post. addresees not Ty Address ‘Answers, Dispatch; pos cards, if convenient, —_i—£-, ’

J. J. C.—Call up United Railways. SID.—You must jump in checkers. STRANGER.—St. Louis altitude, about 500 feet. * S.— Aug. 14, 18%, Thursday; Aug. 31, 1882, Thursday... PET.—The Government has offered nothing for pet=. petual motion. ; T. P. C.—Last mule car, Jefferson avenue; we da; not recall the date. ; STRANGER.—You might try the gymnasium at Walnut and Grand. "Tt AX.—The most profitable thing for you to learn is that to which you are best adapted. ee J. A. G.~‘“Gent’s’’ engagement ring is Worm Om finger of left hand next little finger. READER.—For Red Cross Soctety write Miss Metzger, 1613% Wash street. ME.—Glancey & Watson are to manage the Mar- quette Hotel, ‘Fighteenth and Washington, : . , information ESTELLE.—We could not advise you to take cofe- a for the complexion. - geometry are taught In and McKinley. : or otherwise, Algebra and schools—Central fee, green SCHOOL. evening high .- oe oe when she has debut party, but it is not obligatory. ~ INQUIRER,.—Introduce him to both laties and gen-~ tlemen in the order in which they are in : FE. M. M.—“Stamps from all countries” are worth something if they happen to be of the kind that are+ ALICFE.—AN Tinton prisoners held by Confederates at the close of war were, of course, released, There a ; [oe the | was nothing else to do. HW. G. A—The only German translation. of shrimp] we find is Garneele. Some reader may know ¢€ special name used in Bremen LEMON.—You are “handed a lemon" when you are given something disagreeable, by word or otherwise,” if you are disappointed. J. W. M—Ask at Architectural and Structural Irom, Workers’ headquarters, 10% Franklin avenue, @ t wages of fronworker's apprentice ne X-M —As friends you visited served ice fe cake, fruit and nuts, you may serve, as equivalent,” rolls, charlotte russe and coffee. 4°, We know of no instance tn which two chil have been kept apart from everybody unti) the . time when they would naturally converse. DESCENDANT.—St. Louls Historical Soctety, 1 Locust street, might possibly have some facta ebowpi Sicur Commandant de St. Louis Trudeay de Bouqutel MRS. L. A. R.—Coffee Take enough riser bread dough to make one ioaf bread, add quarte cup softened butter, half cup sugar, one well-beatel egg and a féw gratings of nutmeg. Mix well) thei knead thoroughly, roll in three-fourthe ine: thick, put in shallow pans and ict it rise. Beat te ezes with enough sugar to make ¢ naistency of thr batter, make cuts in the raised dough with the edg of the spoon so that it wit! up the dreneing Pour on, sprinkle generously cinnamon an bake M your barn a R cake : sheets take with A farmer says: “If you sprinkle sulphur @& loor and through your corn as vou gath there will not be a rat or mouse to bother. ¥ hay done this for several years and have never Dees bothered with rates or mice Il have some old corn crib at present and not a rat or mouse can be found In stacking bay or oats sprinkic on the ground an a little through each load, and my word for it, rat cant stay there A pound of sulphur Wil bary of corn and i hurt the corn fo eT. is good for stock and willl not bread J.—Dew As soon as the sun sinks below and frost in. sweeping out their car and sweeping ;the horizon, the heat radiated from the earth's sur all the dirt right off the ; Car was moving onto had just been swept by a gang of work- men, paid by the city and for which we pay by our taxes. Railways Co. any more right we have to dump our street? A REASONABLE TAXPAYER.

me Soe Ab SME Re tm” Dario » sali”

vatform As the | face is no longer COM pet sated for by the street which! consequently the temperature of! : Now have the United | moisture, to coveriface of any gf00d radiator, as grass, Or leaves, t our streets with their sweepings than|not ordinarily on metallic surfaces. he ashes in theiture sink below freeazing, 3 depos! the sun e raya: the surface lw # Hy rec uced behow that of the #tratum of air in ' tact with it. If this column of air be charged this moisture will be deposited on the sulk degrees F., the dew wi — needie= at ies, which constitute wh “ ¥ You may send flowers to young lady, room:

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— | ; Drawn for the Post-Dispatch | ) PHYSICAL AND MENTAL GROWTH |/1'S A FOOLISH WORLD AFTER ALL yn w.tavzon || THE GIRL AT THE CANDY STORE \ital Importance to Education of Medical Supervision of OH, HOW : School Ciuldren. ; | LoveLY! J: i a: st nn . . : it : : ; By Prof. E. J. Swift of Washington University 7 RANK, MY 6 OTICE how fat I'm getting,” said The Girl at the Candy Counter, . DEAR! “That's from laughing.” “Been to those comical mins-ter-reli« again, naughty one,”’ said the Regular Highty-Cents-a-Pound Customer. chidingly. POST-DISPATCGH HOME READERS MAGAZINE Taveae Tk ta

children by the Board of Health{though she was not aware of = It. $s of vital significance for edu-| Tnrough long experience with this de- ‘“Wrong,"’ said The Girl at the Candy Counter. “I've been reading about . — Sa F seonsciously ac- 5: eation. That physical and mental de-j fect the girl ye iosatiy gh ina obsect the Martha Washington Hotel. If you don't say something serious in a mine velopment may be stopped and children | Guired the habit 0 “ a ee seinen she 5 ute I shall scream, and the manager will be displeased Of course you've . . 1¢ re) "e, ) , -. the , hg oe > eg ' hecome dull and stupid because of the] seen with ~~ ti i esata i : | —* about the scandal at the Martha. (roing to change hands and poliey. os . 7S F LJ b ; a sai : 2 derangement of their physiological proc- would shi yee ne instead of the + whrcaaalhcs uld you expect? A lot of women get together and they say, “We're esses ie indisputable. at sig erate to ayes ‘sags a inate rete te vg independent women, just as independent as a hog on ice. We'll bther,; Such we ave a hotel of our own. We'll bar tl We , The case of a New York City school-}' ‘ords that were 7 ar the male person. ell have girl. bell- i . reading, ehe inserted words tha were hops and girl elevator -onductors ne ir . o ‘ per, TecenGy made public, shows the not in the passage. She saw them with maids. We'll foregat) Ga acento op ae tein — ow a ee close relation between intelligence and a alee eek an Maeene: pert of the snag abet aa ner among ourseives, and we'll be just as jolly and larky | a. fs | : as we feel ilke. ‘ell go down to the hotel office and throw our room keys . reLrs was hae , ; a ae ace. meaith. This boy. 10 years of age, page. The girl was already a neuras at the girl clerk just like a man guest does. It'll be just one Eden that’s called stupid by his teachers and was an - and the derangement of her i ; b idicul his playmates ee oe without doubt what: That's how they talked. And they made good on the proposition for Oo ject of ri cw e Aamone Lie p a oe nerve centers was, Wit }0uU a ’ just about one consecutive week. when No. 29 gent for her brother to come and * ’ : . ge ] . i _ He had been promoted only three times, largely due to the strain resu/Ung from A BOLLAR WIFES AWAY t HA- HA tell her the news of the family, and No. 46 just had to have her lawyer call on a matter of vital importance, and a couple of other numbers issued hurry when an ordinarily intelligent boy|¢tpis muscular defect. Previous to this | ld h ade eight classes, so evi- “ . “ | » : soon as she fixed both eves on a word. lremedial pathological conditions? If you want your lunch WAY) ous inventors are now at work.

A Wonderful—Almost Incredible—Sale of

one > is wife to the home Jarr, as once more he beat his wife rected toward the warmth gener- S O YOU'VE been shopping again, eh?" asked Mr. nae attention has been di-

ony to spin narrow strips of paper and = rn a : @r4 Coats at $3.95 may appear to be an exagger-

1\ wee © We ation—it may sound impossible and absurd—

“Well, why don't you?” asked Mr, Jarr. rather than carry them over, he almost I don't you get it?’ tT Ba “Because I'm a fool!’ snapged Mrs. Jarr. ‘‘Because I deprive myse'f of ‘erything in this house: because I think of myself last; because when I i : ; . ae , every g this house; be Not Sorry Over Them. = WH om | foolish of us to refuse. THE FECIT CLUB SPARROW HAWKS — — dollars to get something for myself the children need new Ee ME SCR AER > , ‘ ? = ar ‘han , avan’ » You "ve £ A. ¢ , ; AS . ' : a . ‘ 4 “You've got too much pride,’ safd Mr. Jarr, “and you haven't enough Me foot and d oye ee 4 hy a : We don’t want these coats—we’re roing to ; ' 4 rou!” S$ you've le undone have " Nagst 3 mf : . 2; = TE : Ww : , at ew sense. That's what's the matter with you. ; Re imi) ok: : ee es = Of | From the Loniee ene “y ) : é > because I was foolish enough to marry brought »' “a close out the entire lot in one day at just what boys to apply for admissio HE fact is that the sparrow hawk You think I haven't any senss azUuSse : S| f ‘ : . o) SAS 4 oa pe almost invariably catches fiy-| you,” said Mrs. Jarr, “and I can't deny it. I COULD have done better.” Here You sorrow in the end; io) thev eost us. It'll be a good advertisement for ably s a fl} Se ied sudantaass But I have found as through this life i 3 : Be | “I suppose you're going to tell me about the men you ecnvlqd have mar- I've traveled day by day, us—and will rive you a bargain that you'll ap- ried and be riding in your carriage?” said Mr. Jarr. ‘Go ahead! I'd love That I have née er been sorry for preciate. : | en rhe things I didn't say. to hear it all again! Bide Dudley in D . Post “Don't raise your voice at me!” cried Mrs. Jarr shrilly. ee © DuGmy in Denver ros “I’m sorry if I was rough,” said Mr. Jarr, taken aback. “You don't care one bit,’’ sniffied Mrs. Jarr. “‘Nobody cares for me. You Corporal (to private soldier): Now, tell might have spoken nicely to me. I’ve been sorely tried today.” me, if a riot broke out, and you were The pledge which each boy takes is |nNumerous enough to bewilder it. Once. “What happened to you, dear* saab cst —— ; ordered to. fire, what would you do? one of “endeavor.”’ and reads as fol-| however, I saw a sparrow hawk that “I found a beautiful silver ring, solid miver, but expensive, in the store Soldier: Shoot, sir. near the glove counter. Some woman dropped it while trying on a glove. It Corporal: Right! And if your parents lows: had been molested for some minutes by | . - | L a. “We pledge ourselves to make every }a perfect cloud of green finches dart was a beauty,” said Mrs. Jarr. mt | happened tu be among the people? oe: \ | e : A ree ( A { al $15 interest. Soldier: O, I couldn't shoot at my fa- a Se ee , ) vy) iy u 9 eo 7 re re

threw them at us—at a price it would be

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the National Federation of Boys’ Clubs ts called “’The Fecit Club” and its Pas Pere wok HS Mes, oven striking motto is, “‘He did it.” down birds as large as the wood pigeon, The constitution states that the pur- | though usually going no higher than a |, pose of the club is “‘to do things; to| blackbird. If it does not exactly swoop find out what needs to be done in our | like the larger hawks, yet it must have homes, in our schools, in our towns, in | Conditions of chase of its own choosing. our churches--anvwhere, and then do It That is why the small birds usually to the best of our ability.” mob it with impunity when they are

These coats are absolutely correct in style—90 and 52 inches long—eut full and swagger—made of handsome mix- ture weaves and beautifully trimmed.

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effort to accomplish what we under- among them and secure a yietim. The Well: said Mr. Jarr, all h , , ‘ TEN “ ‘ as Pe oklvn woman claimed it.” ie a ape ) 7H = iy take. We will not be ‘quitters,’ or other day I had one of these birds point- : And ¥ dees vl _ Bro Ky for?’ asked Mr. Jarr ther and mother. Wz 1 Mas “7 4 ‘ : i What did you give it to her eg re Corporal. In heaven's name, why not’ I; y : $20, afraid of hard work. If we undertake | ed out as the one which a few days | “She said her name was in it, and so it was,”’ replied his wife. { ca was?" asked Mr. Jarr. | Soldier: Because mother has been dead gpg teo big tor any one of us to earlier had come close to the house Whi she say her name ii] 2 : kn th Woman !s strange a 1-t “to ‘ - rw c ac) > lé ifs § pets, Stovyv es, etc. Ww we ‘yY a con slete tock of up-to-date Roocs at a oo en 10n We ll, what of that’ Won t you let ioave is all: Ve t not all. Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, I aree- € arr, omy pty led pee apices tot a cant dae I \ the: members being elected regardle: : em : ' ; ~~ denominational oie a me talk even in My sleep?’’—La Carica- Marriage is a queer institugon, a Is goric, Drops and Svothing Syrups. It is Pleasani. I¢ es Pdi, s 9000 Ball-Bearing Wash Pg S “4 .Y . orten lar ’ Wr Sd bey eee . yt P n 1e reek’ thurches being represented. The factor turista. nonmarriage a meditating man © contains neither Opium, Morphine “. ns ad be cotic . rue: y's piri e, a neé ni = . : was In + 4 e : " » * . a are, alti is pines * ‘orming other “leagues.” fei not have waited to announce it unti thing in the world. If “Boravian™ likes and Flatulency. It assimilates the ood, regulates the pager s aa 5 DOE 4 the dressmaker had given mé my | you not. try some: Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep, *" jan a And the present > eer e , *. PAD. , * : . sibilain dress?’'—Il Motto per Ridere Maxime trom the Bunktilian The Children’s Panacea—The Mother's Friend, 7 | statue af affein —— _ pee oweth much. ‘ a Discovery Puzzle. : My son, a wise man kn | APS et : | on the Island are On a silver certificate dol) a ee Il Ql] | full vered in fer c¢ » One-dollar bil eae : a lly cove ) Two plus two are four. ¢ . discover a deed of land, a paving stone, EASY TO } ROPOSE Why prolong it? ° 4 ’ i 3- page article human bodies, a golden coin, eagerly | : Bears the Signature of | : | he 1907 ) h : — —— | in the ‘ looked for by absent friends, a pook Election Note. to: of the Bible, wild beasts, the Father N Siam the lighting of a cigar ina She: ¥ haven't any confidence in ? edition of the of His Country, celebrated actress, the [ cates a betrothal. In that country a ‘ ae ty exces ) the ana? e's ‘¢ goddess of grain, a tropical fruit. part person wishing to become engared ee mone contrary. 1 have confi- ... World Almanac eee of a house, part of a book, part of a/ to a girl of his choice offers her a flow- “a in oth 2 believe all the bad | . “ arrirnes te 1* hu atic anima!, er, or takes a light from A Cigar or Cig- things they lens about each other are * hn. (in aale at the Post-Dispatch ea. aratte she nappens to have one jin her| absolutely true. . @ | Word Square soled ap aseanaa ee In Use For Over 30 Years. J- Cc. GEBRITZAZA & CO. Publication Office. 4815- |

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Ee — —_— Oe eee eee ee mouth; and thereupon, provided there ss pr nao weap eres I German A pungent spice. A form of | Yiddish is derived from | us ee eet saps are at once word Judisch, meaning Jewish. It means 19 North Market St. 4706-08 Easton Av. 518 Franklin Av. Ufe. A well-known constellation, To | tg ‘ ae @al) forth. More sensibie. . Boo ee © errange for the payment of the/a dialect spoken by the Jews in va- ba = rious localities, : 7 MURRAY STREET, NEW YORK CrrTv.

THE CenTauR company, *

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Page 14

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oe UP TO DATE AND NEWSY. att ttt tg OO GION On WV sre ~~ gM EST SPOR ——EoEOo ar TUESDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JANUARY 15, 1907 ING PAGE IN ST. LOUI %

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—

PRIZE OF $50 THE SWI ) FOR

ee & Russell Gardr on th- —~ * = == al” lined ing President.

G00" R GARDNER left last night 7 which he for New York to order a balloon will start in the races to be held here. While he is east he will begin booming the 4vent to be held on the Mississippi this summer and he means to go after it in the right way. First of all, he is going to offer a prize that will bring the best distance swim- mers in the world to St. Louis. Out of his own pocket he will put up $5000 and he himself advocates a winnh: r-take-all affair. The money will be put into a prize of some sort so as not to make professionals out of the amateur swim- mers who compete. : Never in the history of swimming races has that much money been offered for a prize, and as a matter of fact, who can recall an amateur event of any sort with a prize of that value? There are some splendid swimmers in St. Louis, but $5000 is sure to bring the best in the world: here and there will prob- | ably be W men in the race. 10-mile swimming The Bowling Presidency. With’Garry Hermann as their leader and a geod geographical location, the bowlers of Cincinnati expect to make a Birong bid tor the 1lYvU8 convention and championship tournament of the Ameri- can bowling Congress. in selecting head of the National Baseball Commis- BiOn a& thelr choice for the next leader of tme A. Bb. C., the Porkopolitans yckeu one Of the most popuiar sport- img men in the country and a marf of great executive ability. This is nyo G@OuUDt as Ww his abilily to Hill the bill, but among the St. Louis bowling lead- sue

ers, men who have had experience in all sia of the national championships | from Chicago to Louisville, tnere ex-| ists a well-tounded belief that it is far} better to have the president of the American Bowling Congress come from some otier city than that holding the tournament. Each. succeeding year finds the event growing in proportion until at present the amount of money involved runs from $26,000 to $25,000. The St. Louis men argue it the duty of the president of the organization to stand between the bowlers and the local promotes and to-safeguard the interests the former, coming from the city AS the local promo- ters the presidents the A. B C. in former years have been placed in G¢liieate positions and it was partly on account of this time that R. H. Rrvyson of Indianapolis was given the prefer- ence last vear over a St. Louis man. As one loen! official expresses it, the man to lead the A. B. |, must be will- ing to devote some of his time to the business of the zoanigation and ought to be thoroughly cAnversant with the eport Fortunately in the six tourna- ments held there have heen.few sertons mistakes mad although the naths of the promoters have not been strewn is of or Does Not Biame Her. “T don't Wesley, the high lavout. He had reference to the ladv whist champion of St. Louis who renounced her title and the game and resolved to nl all the card parties she found on ier beat. Wesley dealt t! much,” of. blame her reformed said dealér the

e high layout in the days when the authorities looked so much askance at what is now brutally came to look upon it as a legitimate termed gambling that its devotees pursuit. After the last turn thev min- gied with a fair brand of societv and were not ashamed. f One day a strong-minded school teach- er met Weslev. He was recommended to her as a man who always had been good to his mother and his first wife although somewhat wild. Evidently she married him to reform him. Other- wise, of course, she had only a passing interest In him, although he had soaked 20 years’ rakeoff where he could not reach it without taking time to think, In order to ease the fall into right- eousness instead of giving him the whole dose at once she Introduced him her pet card club, which traveled m house to house and made the cir. Cult in two weeks when the schedule

was observed. This kept him busy when he was not collecting his rents. One of his former cronies met him

SAYS: PICKERING Fast Circler of the Sacks Is Confident of His Value in St. Louis,

COMES TO SIGN’ UP “Jolly Ollie” Pickering blew into the American League oftice Monday after- noon, wearing his perpetual! and looking as handsome and elated possible for an Ilinoisan who has eome for the purpose of seeing his contract Sri’: as is to play with the St. Louis Browns safe- ly packed away among other off-season papers. The writer saw Pickering last in New- ark, O., where the Columbus team Was | playing a barnstorming date, and it cannot be said that a hare has it much on him when it comes running the bases. ‘Pickering hasn't a peer ger- ting away for first base, and his great- est fault is that of wanting to keep sprinting right along regardless of the chances. He was the fastest man on fee American Association pennant win- ning team, and that is a team of fast ones. There wasnt another player in e league could touch him tn. circling the padded sacks if he got the fraction of a getaway. Pickering hasn't taken on much flesh this winter and he looks in the pink of eondition. He said he had been hunt- ing, and thar ts about as good for a ball player as any other kind of cond tioning work He betleves he willl get @ new érip on himeelf in St. Louis, and to in ever “YER FOR HERMAN AND TOMMY MURPHY one day and asked: ‘‘How do you lige it, Wes?’ ‘Great,’ asm. “Don’t you get lonesome sometimes?’ “Not a bit of it. Sometimes, however, it gives me an awful soak to think that I] didn’t have as much sense 20 years T have now. If I had my life ‘fe over agein I would have started it of cinch narties on a large I teil vou, John, they’ve got the *S-wheel skinned with the squeeze thrown in. There’s a lady in our set that would have won both sides of Washington avenue 30 years ago. What’s the game? Well, I’ll tell you. In the first place she has a credit ac- count at one of the big stores. She buys cut glass, faney clocks and other junk on approval, puts ’em up for prizes, collects four bits per head en- trance money, wins ’em herself or has her mother or sister do it, and then sends 'em back to the store.”’ he answered with enthusi- , Murphy and Herman. Thanks to the good work he did at Philadelphia on Wednesday night against Young Corbett, Harlem Tommy Murphy is now beginning to feel the waves of prosperity surging around him, Hle has received an offer from Manager tiley of the Casino Athletic Club of Tonopah, Nev., of a $10,000 purse to meet Kid Herman, the Chicago youth who very recently divided a $20,000 purse with Joe Gans, taking the short end, of course. Tommy Murphy, like the good boy he has always been, hied himself away to the wilds of Hicksville, L. I1., as soon as possible after his fight with Young Corbett, and Johnny Oliver, his man- ager, is now doing his talking. Oliver said that Murphy would be quite willing to meet Kid Herman, and that he was ready at any time to talk business with Manager Riley. Riley is now in Chicago, where he is undoubtedly in touch with Herman. This seems evident, from the fact that Riley's wire to the East stated that the fight was to be for a $19,000 purse, the fighters weighing in at the ringside, 133 pounds, on March 18. Ordinarily the pro- moter would allow the weight to be set- tled by the fighters themselves, but with a bit of prompting by Herman, Riley might have slipped this additional de- tail in. The. chances. are that if these two fighters ever come together on this offer the split woll be 6) and 40 per cent, which would probably give both of them a larger sum than any promoter in the lnited States would offer them now. Inder such circumstances Murphy and Werman would be foolish to turn down the offer. Of course, Johnny Oliver, with the wisdom and foresight of the good manager, has made his acceptance conditional on the payment of traveling expenses to Tonopah by the promoters. tiley has also announced that the date has been set for the meeting be- tween Joe Gans and Jimmy Britt. In- stead of fighting on March 17, which would be a Sunday, they will meet on March 16. Frazer Now a Cub. ‘Chick’ iraser, veteran has been connected with Reds for some time, has finilly been secured by the Cubs and will play with the National League champions next year. The deal has been hanging fire for several weeks and President Murphy of the West Siders has had several conferences with Garry Herrmann over the subject. Murphy offered the Cincianati mag- n $15 in cash for the twirler !ast week or $500 and either Osborne or Ran- dall, the reeruits. Herrmann. however, was us fo SP a seasoned Dlay- er in exchange for Fraser and held out for Harrv Gessler, substitute outfielder of the Cubs. This Murphy would not consent to until he had heard from Manager Chance. Saturday a_ telegram from the absent manager in which he said that the trade would be stisfac- tory to him. So Murphy closed the ar- rangements immediately with Herr- mann. Fraser has his home in Chicag- and has many friends among the Siders. With the gilt-edzved support that he will get from the Cubs he should make good next season. “Chick” is a nitcher much after the type of Jack Taylor. the Cub twirler, He uses his head while working in a game and that is half the battle. As he also possesses a bunch of speed and can swat the ball better than the average pitcher, his worth can readily be seen. Fraser kh heen a pitcher for many vears and at one time was the star per- former of the old Louisville team of the National League. He also has worked with Boston. ‘‘Chick’ has not. signed his contract as yet, but will do so when- requested. (“harles pitcher, who the Cincinnati anx ure was received as West j SPORTING ST. -LOUIS---WRESTLERS et

MING RACE'y /' Offer That Much for 10-Mile Event sippi—The Question of Who Is to Next Bow! ee —" oe v

:

PLAVERS ON THE ~— ANXIOUS SEAT _ OLYMPIC Although practically all of the men en- tered for the open amateur boxing tour- nament at the Olympic A. C., which Opens this evening in the club’s quar ters, Thirteenth and Utah streets, are novices, some hard and_ interesting matches are expected. The men who have had experience were not allowed to enter the tournament proper, but were paired off for special bouts. The tournament will continue tomor- row night also and the finals will be de- cided Friday evening. Monte Dale of the Crescent A. C. and Oliver Kirk of the M. A. C. will meet in the feature bout of the tournament Friday night. Kirk won the Olympic 115-125-pound championships. Last year he held the W. A. U. 125-pound title. He was unable to compete this year, and Dale won the yee . U. featherweight medal. Dale and Kirk met some time ago and Kirk was awarded a hair-line decision over the Crescent Club man after the men were forced to box an extra round. Friday night's battle Should be a hot one. Barney McCarthy of the South Broad- way A. C. and Leslie Dye of the Crescent A. C. are another pair will furnish a rip-roaring battle. Carthy holds a decision over Dye.

Fifty Ball Tossers Wondering What Will Be Handed to Them Next Spring. AS TO CONTRACT JUMPERS The annexation of the Tri-State League by the National Association of Professional Baseball Leagues has put about fifty ball players on the anxious seat. They wish to know where they stand under the new arrangement. some club owners and the Tri- State anticipate trouble when the play- ing season opens, and it is certain that if the new Atlaniic League operates next season as an independent organi- gation, ignoring the reservation clause of players’ contracts, a number of these players will cast their lots with the new jeague. managers in the latter boxes in the form he is BOXING TOURNAMENT AT A. C. TONIGHT played last Saturday night when he won from Bender at the Crescent A. C. the South Broadway Irishman is go- ing to be a badly surprised boxer. Lob Gresham of the M. A. C. is en- tered for the 105-pound class. William Appleton and L. Jacobson are the pair who are counted upon to make it inter- esting for the auburn-haired. chamgion of tne. Ww. 2m U. for two years. Gresham, on what he has shown, knows a bit too much for the youngsters in that class and .the boys will have to dis- pay rare form to go the route with 1im. The boys will weigh in at 7:30 and the men in the regular classes will then draw for their opponents. The first contest will be started at 8:30. Bob Douglas will referee and the judges have not yet been decided upon. The list of entries for the regular classes follow: 100-pound Class—Fred Fisher, BR. M. G.: J. Sappin, Howard Cook, A. Kammon, Robert Engler, 8. B. Williams. ‘ 110-pound Class—Jack O'Brien, J. Mehl, Roy Shaw. 118-pound Class—Charles Hartman, H. M. Petofsky. 125-pound Class—Frank Brinkman, H. Dick- son, Frank Kubitz, J. Burke. 135-pound Class-—Oscar Bender, Crescent A. C.: Sam Rosengruen, Harry Bode. 145-pound Class-—Emi} Ferris, Fred Coyne.

Smith, George

Nearly half of this list of players are catalogued as contract “jumpers.” The others merely declined to recognize the ireserve clause in their contracts. They lsimply failed to report to the club thus |reserving them. For this they were de- elared ine ligible. Several of the contract were expelled for life from baseball, of surrender extended to t League provide that con- | i tract ‘jumpers’’ will be allowed to play | lonly in the Tri-State unless reinstated: by the National Commission, which re- cently turned down the application of | three contract “jumpers.” Presumably | these men will be forced to play at re- duced salaries. It is certain then that they will seek an independent organiza- tion.

‘Sumpers” : Organized The terms ithe Tri-State

olay COURTNEY, training his sole the fighting at the C ambition WILLIAM motorman, cent es c, is and dusky- scrapping ambitions of that It is hued fighter out of the running.

Onion Club in Alton one week

a eee

ce ae RE me FRIES SAVE ATTELL-BAKER GU a.

Big Fellow Agrees to Referee the Bout Next Friday Night.

COME Cal., Jan. J. Jeffries, champion of fighters, will be referee of the Abe Attell-Hlarry Baker fight and the lit- tle fellows will battle for the world’s championship at 122 pounds Friday hight as originally agreed. The mat- ter was all settled at another meeting of all concerned. McCarey presented the matter ina BOWKER MAY ANGELES, 15.— all LOS James |}Pretty strong light to the fighters and Showed them they were making foels with their silly con- This talk had the desired and first Attell and then Baker fuid he was willing to have the big man act. That settled it and the boys hurried back to their training quar- ters, George Siler of Chicagro was consid- ered for a time, but the expense of bringing him here was something that the fighters did not care to meet and ' om was &@ powerful argument for the se- lection of the champion. CR eee of themselves troverasy, cYfect i mo moses Only at Datley's. IMamonds and watches on credit at cash prices. Terms, $] down, $1 week F. bailey, @4 Washington ayenue,

ie very glad to know he ts to be one of the Browus this peasvn, ee meen Lene second floor. — a ee a —_ now, when the winter entertainments are opened at that club. CONCORDIA basket-ball five is anxious to try conclusions with the team from the M. A. C. and a date has been asked for a game in Louisi- ana Hall Feb. 9. Athletic Director Bassett is unable to state whether the date will be given or not, as it is artly promised to another team. The faskell Indians also want a game duf- ing February, when they pass through St. Louis on their way to Carlisie, Pa. The M. A. C. schedule is ‘now being prepared and will include games with many local and out-of-town fives. THE STL. U. ALLOW FIVE BIG GAMES —

Arrangements Made for Next Season Games p to Date, No EDDIE DELPORTE and H. Vote will meet in a three-mile match race at Lemp’s Park Rink next Friday . night. Neither of the skaters are experts at the racing game and the event is ex pected to furnish considerable amusement. Both are determined to try hard to win and the contest. will be a good one. ———— FOR THE second time this season the Manual Training and Smith Academy fives will meet in battle at Louisiana Hall Tuesday night. Both teams will line up in their regular order and the Red and White hopes to give the opposing team a good fight. Manager John Carroll has scheduled a game with the Centra] team for Thursday night.

HOPES OF CHICAGO U. St. Louis University has not arranged for one football game for next season up to date and will hardly for some time. In speaking of the matter Eddie Cochems, athletic director, said that St. Louis U. {es holding off from granting games to these teams until he sees how he comes out in regard to contests with Iowa, Kansas, Wisconsin and possibly Vanderbilt and Carlisle. He has been corresponding with these tnstitutions and may land rames with some of them. Cochems still has hopes of inducing Chicago U. to play St. Louis U. Last Thanksgiving day more than 15,000 per- sons witnessed the St. Louis U.-lowa game at Sportsman’s Park. According to Cochems the largest crowd that at- tended a game at Chicago last season was 12,000. Cochems is sure that if Chi- CAZO would pDiay St. Louis next Thanksgiving day that the size of the crowd would he limited only by the number of persons that could possibly be squeezed into the park. Coach Stagg of Chicago did not hold out much hope of a game with St. Louts Ul’. for this year, but he did tell Coch- ems that next year Chicago would in all probability play the wearers of the blue and white: Cochems says he would not have his team go to Chicago to play for the reason that he expects St. Louls Uy. to abide by the conference rules next vear and pla only five big games, For this reason they all must be played at } home so as to break ahead gots cs: 4A eee me +h . Renee ibs seagon, « fa . - do So —_—————— PAUL FRESE of the St. Louis Revolver Club shot almost a perfect score at the Chestnut street range Monday evening, getting 96 out of a possible 1m. SS. FE. Sears came a elose second with the also remarkable score of %. The following scores were made: Pau! Frese 96, S. E. Sears %. C. C. Cross- man 89. M. R. Moore 88, Bronneister 83, E. Bunding 81, F. J. Renpenha- gen 79, E. A. Stosberg 76, M. O'Gara 68. CONDITIONING FOR the track is booming along over at the §t. Lots Iniversity. and Athletic Director F4- die Cochems will have a candidacy squad of from sixty to seventy men for the varsity team. The aval meet between the University and the C. B. C,. track teams ts coming Feb. 2, and the C. B. C. athletes are now taking advantage of the permission extended them and are practicing in the ‘I'nl- versity Gymnasium. The Central Y. M. C. A. has asked for a dual meet and a date will probably be given them early in February. ‘ —— re

a it ee A oy Bos ra ec +4 : 4 i Cres- | now is to meet ““Birdleg’’ Collins and put the ! probable that the pair will meet at the | from | et et ee ae ee * “ TILE NOTES OF SPOR FROM EVERYWHERE. T THE SPARTANS lead in the cocked hat bowling on the Royal alleys Monday evening and. gathered 1375 pins while their Opponents, the Tr jans, were humping along to 1345. The Hercu'es lost three games to the Vulcans. the winning mumber being 1358. The Me- teors took three games from the Olym- pians. 9 THE SECOND meeting of the promoters of the City League of semi-profes- sional baseball teams was held at the Planters Hotel Monday evening and the prospects of the S€ason were found to be so bright that it may be decided to increase the league to include ten or twelve park-owning clubs. Parks now in view aré@ located in North South and West St. Louis. ‘ ; Bartley presided over the a comrmnittee posed of the following members: A. Dyer, J. Bene, W. L Higgins James Fenton and F. E. Miller. An- other meeting will be held in about one week. : FRANK DAY was the winner of the tirst game of the handicap three-cysi- ion billiard tournament at the Giand Academy Monday night, defea:inz Charles Noland by a score of 25 to 18 Mr. Day averaged .93, with a cluster of four, and Noland Stopped at two. mak- ing him an average of .50. Huest n and Benson play Tuesday afternoon and Horgan and Leon meet Tuesday night. A COUPLE OF turfmen who bribed a jockey to pull a horse are to be rein- stated. In extenuation it should be said that the penalty of a racetrack is drastic while it lasts. BEFORE THERE can be peace in ra- cing the American Turf Association niust apologize to the Western JOCKe@Y Club. So long, peace. THE GREAT fookshness of gn, 3 fects in the Missouri laws nae ting on races lies in the faep that the Legislature is in session and has a re- pair kit. THE OWNER OF a golf course to leasing it for more than five years hecause he expects it will] be event - ually used for manufacturing é sites The desecrat'ng hand of commercial. ism does not discriminate ~racetracks and golf links look alike. AN M-YEAR-OLD man down fn Indiana stepped 100 yards in 10 fat. w be interested to see whether Sl — triculates at Ann Arbor or w! Coach Stagg lands him for the Ma. roons, objects

| |

Charles J_ | Borsstedt B meeting and | ' was appointed to golve |! the question of park franchises. com- ' WwW. |

TRIPLE CLASS IN TUESDAY TOUBKEY

os. Good Scores Made in Monday Night Doubles and Singles,

FRANK WITTER LEADS Five men teams, doubles and individ- uals have the ruling in the third session of the city ten pin tournament at the De Soto alleys Tuesday. night and interesting things are expected of this triple bowling attraction. Eight teams, nine double and fourteen singles are scheduled. Tonight’s layout: Five-Man Teams, TUESDAY,-. JAN. 15, 7:30 P. Club and Captain— Schneidt Jr., B. F. Caufield Blue R Brose, C., Palace Jr., Sarazans, Charles O’Fallons, F. A. Lottmannettes, W. Two-Man Teams, TUESDAY, JAN. 15, 9:45 P. Names and Club— Bush-R. Herwig, Duffys Jellison-C, Vandewater, Sanders-Partner, Duffys . Heibert-C. Taylor, De Soto No. 1 Lake-J, Woerhmann, De Seto No, J. Johnson-C, Smith, De Soto No. 1 . Giseke-R. Mueller, Bunch No. H. Kaiser-Edw. Hoberg, Bunch No. Individuals. TUESDAY, JAN. 15, 10.45 P. M. Name and Club— A. Bush, R. Herwig. . sellison, Heibert, . ieee Woerhmann, De Soto No. Soto No. 1 . Bunch No. 1 Bunch No. AY, JAN. 156, Clegg 1 J. Lake, De F Johnson, S . Kaiser, Bunch : Pdw. Hoberg, Bunch No. 1 Good Scores Last Night. rost and Schowalter of the Gainsbor- wh Club amassed 1169 pins as their joint contribution to the second install- ment of the city tornament Monday night, and with this most excellent score lead all the other two-man teams. Twen- tv-eight individual and 16 two-men teams were on for the show, and not a single man had stalled or cribbed when the moment came for lining up. Large audiences on both floors of the alleys showed that the interest created by the opening events Sunday night had be- come general. Jule Schmidt,. the scratch man, bowled perfectly in the singles and not an er- ror was marked against him. Frank Witter of the Witter-Christian Club made the highest score with an average of 190 1-3. The scores: Two-Man Teams. a 147 8 207 ‘ AY. 59 «(153 se tt . Schowalter . 172 2-3 Totals Name. 1 J. C. Schowalter... Lehman eras ] FEGNGICRD «..o svete Name. J. Schmitt G. Schmitt Totals .. Name, S. Torrence G. W oodiIn Handicap Totals .... Name, Lukens Grassmuck Handicap 220 164 21 21 Totals 283 237 Name. : Langenberg Ameling Handicap Totals Name. Gerhamer Witter Handicap AY. 148 161 1-3 Ge kcwee Name. Borngesser Schwartzkopf Handicap Totals Name. Butwell Batwoek Han@icap Totals Kuehn Handicap Totals Name. Lock wood ¥ Totals ...- Name. Hamman Fuehnrman Handicap Totals Name. Raune Willman Handicap ..-. Totals Nani. ee ee os 2 152 165 488 174 168 487 30 30) fw 356 363 1060 ’ 3. y ag 115 868 126 348 69 207 333 310 92] - Te 1942 175 497 145 116 382 39 40 #117 3 16 330 96 Scores. - B ¢ yee 175 il JTCLRE «--> z Handicap ...- 69 Totals Name. Cooke RPE Franklin .. Handicap Totals aoe Individual Name. l. Baume Handicap 172 L. Krert Handicap Totals Name. Beneke Hiandicap Totals . Naine, Kuen Handicap Totals ao. ~ =) — " . “ a —_ ~ Lea Name. J. Ameling Handicav Totals Name. Witter F. Handicap Totals Name. § Torrence HandicaDd Totals . Name. Masson ..--- Handicap .«- mca awa py Name. ' G_ Woodin er Handicap : Totals ..+- Name. .AT8 A. Bell ie ee ia: Handicap «+-+*+* © 9 Totals winnie lyd a) oT .

se A. Lehman .. Handicap . i. ee Name. Freeman Handicap os Cc. | Biles! .Se3| wee Totals .... Name. i. Schowalter Handicap —_ Totals **ee @he- Name. Gerhamer Handicap N ee Handicap es ox Name. G. Schmitt fandicap “FeORe <4. Name. Bantwell .... Handicap Totals .. ame. Totals . Gregg .... Handicap Totals Name. Bornge weg Handicap .... Totals Name. Schwartzkopf Handicap Lockwood . Handicap .. Totals Name. Franklin .... Handicap Totals Name, Yerkes .... Handicap Totals Name. Babcock ... Handicap .. Totals Name. a Handicap Totals Name. Borgstede Handicap Totals PRAIRIE CHICKENS TO MEET McKINLEY The Prairie Chickens, a basket-ball team composed of former High School Players, will meet the McKinley High Bchool five Wednesday evening, Jan. 16, at Louisiana Hall. The Chickens have a strong line-up, but expect a tough proposition in the McKinley boys, The latter team is fast, and, fur size of its players, puts up a remarkable game. The line-up:

Positions. Right field Left field RE eee a 4 Hecker Right guard . Coker-Stotmeyer....Left guard ......Tenwick The second Prairie Chickens will line up against the third Baptists in the pre- liminary game. This is the second time the teams have clashed, the Chickens winning, 18 to 8, last time. The Baptist boys believe they can turn the tables this time. NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY is criticised for voting on football ques- tions because it has no team. North- western, the other colleges should understand, is deeply interested in the game, theoretically. THE AERO CLUB of Great Britain is coming to St. Louis for the balloon races. 8t. Louis will be hospitable, but we doubt whether a town so wel! equipped for other kinds of service can arise to the task of pouring tea at 4D. m. PRESIDENT MURPHY has | served notice that henceforth he will have nothing whatever to do with Presi- dent Pulliam except in an official capacity. We do not recall What the row is about, but Pulllam is mighty jealous of any man who wears as | good clothes as Murphy.

— hin VISITING. SWARM FOR BIG TOURNEY. Three-Day Open Half-Fare Rate Is Secured by Local — Committee.

ad LATEST IN BOWLING During the latter part of next Marefi, St. Louis will be the one center-of-the world, advertised-by-brass-bands ald thronged-by-delegations and most-eée- nomical-direetion-to-go city tn the Bast+ ern and Western hemisphere. Greater concessions than ever before secured by a national bowling tournament town have been obtained for St. Louis by the Executive Committee of the St. Louis Bowling Association and it is now prac- tically assured that visitors by the thousands will pour into the Union Sta- tion from the North, South, Bast afid West. The Central Passenger Association has come to the realization of th nitude of a national bowl! tourney and during the past few days has passed upon ways and means to popliy larize its railroads with the g public, by making a special neictare rate from every city numbered in the entry list of the tourney, to St. Louis and return, with 2% cents addi This rate is to cover a period of thres vpen days and gives the oppo the year to Chicagoans, Milwa Cincinnatians, etc., ete. The first concession of the association only allowed for one day from certain cities. Now, city reached by the association is cluded in the three-day special : The local Executive Committee ts te congratulated upon the diplomacy, tact and foresight with which it planned to take care of the transportation feature of the big tourney, for without such @ provision a national tournament eannot be made so far-reaching as to « in- ducements to those not intere in bowling to visit the city. “Not until after the — first ment of visitors arrives in St. Lonis the average St. Louisan w a national tournament méans to home town. The entries for this will be more numerous than é@ver fore in the history of . the Bowling Congress and those who been delegates to the meetings of years know what a boost it is for general interests of a city,” said prominent bowling official Monday. Free of Politics, ‘You can say for me, on behalf the Executive Committee of the Iouis Bowling Association and bowling interests of the city in that St. Louis will not be co St. Paul, Cincinnati or any other for next year’s tournament ahd that’ regards the offices of president and sé retary to be filled, we will keep ft hem of our garments absolutel from politics and remain neutral,” an official of the bowling association the ter yesterday, when int anent# the prospects of politics in coming meeting. 't is gratifying to the majority know that the local committee has clearly defined its position. Nothing hampers the successes of a host mingling with the debates of his and so long as St. Loulsan bowling terests fight shy of questions al becoming mooted ip a strain of bit ness, they will enjoy the reputation being hard-working, nonpartisan fae- tors in the 1907 tourney, and that enough for any city in one year. Th opinions come not only from the fem, but from the greater majority of Cm nuiny interviewed by the writer on

subject. r |

-_.. mdb

merchandise. sizes 15 to. 18; eut to half price. . 3 for ®1; each 75c and $1.00 Underwear;

3 ties for 50e, each Season Price

all colors; reduced to, . — Se ee TheMODEL tT ee leet gow Seventh and Washington MEN’S FURNISHINGS at Extreme Reductions NSPARING, rapid selling reductions in our Before- Spring Cleanup Sale. necessitated by The Model's up-to-the-minute policy of carrying a Seegeiss @agnt Sseeniss @aaenut - *_eiseae™ / $1.00 Laundered White Shirts, linen bosoms, broken and fleeced garments, mostly shirts, but all sizes rep- resented; After-Season Clearance Price.............. 50c Silk Neckwear for men and boys; handsome patterns, in reversible Four-in-Hands, + cx VAS GA ROOD ROTETESE HOFER S RIES of &* over no Winter et v~ ody acy Pg oe

muslin: linen bosoms; all sizes; reduced to 65c White Unlaundered Shirts, heavy New York Mill 3 5c of ribbed lots 25c Wool Hose; all sizes, black and colors; $1.00 fancy soft bosom Shirts; plain or pleated styles; cuffs attached; a large assortment to select from; clean sweep; After-Season Price... Midvds as $1.50 Men’s Sweaters; plain and fancy effects;

500 pairs Men's $3 styles, broken lines at WUE .. occa seen 3 8 6-9

Shoes—all popular cleanup See Seventh St. Window

Page 15

re c ‘au p , ay bi tes ee oe de ee a ee. bes WES. * “aie > a Bhs P: et e nee te Pe eet, LP, De : ey ee 0 BE RE PES ate eo F ; Re ~ ~ oF x ytd : nae 3 ‘ ‘ok ORGS Pe = . s ne eee ™ . 5. % . . oe ee ee ee” OES et rat ee = a ec aes 3 y ~ eee ae ¥ “¢ mt 7 . 2 = - m ots owt : hh , . ga ’ % . — + Gale es Sa aisha aie Sef ee i. eee , vgn) tal ee . ‘oF Pup " . P F. 5 fe At ey \ J = & iy soe £ CAFES tre tage od P we De ae m* ‘ “ 7 — ee v ~ . ii o ~ tied ” as 4 * . ae nnd. a at otis A %. - a ? we of LS oy SaaS ae ey , ac ae ony Ef dere Sue, ; , on it 4 ow - t 5 7 a; = } 3 oy ie” é y rs ~~ 3

Te es pe ee eS

Augusto Franzoi, Italian Ex-

plorer, Is in America on Why Appliances Were posed to Be Peter Oswald, 0 UR great January Clearing Sale continues, and as a special feature for tomor- . a Lecture Tour. Ineffective. Expiring in Street, -— we peidel! }; ( *} oks asse ( , . . dhe ‘ e > ivi i e o . - ny ‘ ry a 7 S ‘ ) 7 ae "oO 2 ‘ « Franzoi made _ the acquaintance of : ~ i. pale ta —— Pe sae of droge 30. The President told Mr. Levy that ture, Loose Back Coats. made with vi lvet collar and au- Menelik many years ago, during some hind truck stopped on the girl's body, cave wiles: AUMMME dak tees. comaaaion tomobile pockets; regular $7 values; of his African explorations when (Clie and a lifting jack had to be brought ouse wnich would set the exposition aa eter Se ’ now Ethiopian monarch was the King a “neighboring boiler factory and! machinery in motion. mr. Levy re- Clearing Sale Price only Shee ee ee ‘ . "s ' marked that the management would of a smaller province. At that time the barbarous King John was the ruler of Abyssinia and he feared that Mene- ik would be a contender for his throne. ..Franzol was on such good terms with Menelik that when he wanted to enter “Abyssinia, King John refused to allow him to. John did not want any of Men- elik’s friends mingling with his people, knowing that Menelik was friendly to Caucasian ideas. After Menelik became ne the friendly’ relations between ‘himself and Franzoi continued. mM It) (>) le al

At different times Franzoi has been the guest of Menelik for weeks, and it MW “Was not a difficult matter for him to Ww Obtain the release of the Italian pris-| — ‘i —— SS, Eee ee oe ee éners at the close of the Abyssinian} : g eer ‘war. of his countrymen, Chiarini, penetrated | of the Queen of Ghera and held in soli- H Franzol tells a story in his lectures Central Africa on an expDloring expedi- tary confinement until he died, The pe that is full of exciting interest. One tion. He was captured by the subjectS; geographical society of Italy desired to] 5° ‘ — oa " - trecover his body; but the bravest men

ee ee eee ee. City Official Inquires to Learn The death of the little girl excited street car company in the district treet. Several of the children who were with the girl ran across the track tae 4 extricated “the motorman did not use proper pre- case of accident.

Jan. 4. . Morgue. ar £16.50 ; RTT 5 ‘nate: “T desire to know whether the inade- In the man’s pockets were found two $ OS ulal \ ‘ ww) and *1 + Coats ; $ 98 letters addressed .to Peter Oswald, the . ( learing Sale Price ° first directed to 3328 Texas avenue, and the acy of the fender, or its failure to erate properly and promptly, had e greatest resentment against. the

ead of the ear. She tried to do the me, hut stumbled and fe'l directly in ‘ar raised before the girl could be At the inquest the conductor and the otorman both testified that all the achinery of their car was in perfect der. The Ceroner'’s jury found that

‘rarding the efficiency of the fenders having attempted to rescue from the : aa laid before President O'Reilly, 4nd] eystody of Sergt. Stack and Patrolman values; in this great cleanup sale iused his inquiry. O'Connor of the Manchester Avenue t onlv Delegate Meehan introduced into the! tation, was discharged for want of AU ODILV . 2. eee ee ee ee eee ee eee eee eee eee e oeuse at its last meeting a bill to com-|evidence that he. had disturbed 8 J every street car to carry a jack-}peace. The arrests grew out of an al- Broadway n | ear Locust o . rew strong enough.to lift the car in leged disturbance in an Olive street restaurant. eee

ria tore ta | | Creat Coat Clearing THIS FAIR ASKS NO LOAN. 20-inch Long, Faney houlmates to St. Casimir's School. | Roosevelt Says Kentucky Plan the usual $12.50 and $15 $5 95 e WASHINGTON, Jan. 15.—Senator Mc- Creary of Kentucky today introduced SZ Coats at $1.98—Women’s and Misses’ 50- | av al : - ~ : , id e y Pins , ° » , | pay all the expenses of the coming ex- $s — Women’s and Misses’ Fan- position, which led Mr. Roosevelt to re- $30 Suits at 15 ' Fan ply vation. cloth Suits, made with long or short jacket, in blouse UL Be eee ne tha fon-|.. OP * charge of resisting a policeman The question was asked: cat ~ | Thomas J. Rowe Jr., son of a well- e r ; : lers on the cars are good for anyt "N8+) known lawyer, of 3736 Delmar avenue, $8 50 Skirts $5 98-—N omens and Misses’ hy did they not prevent the girl fromi ya, gned $10 and costs in the City Hall ° ’ . ‘ing caught under the wheels? W Nat) police Court, Tuesday. Henry Rowe, -e wheel guards for?’ The question} jj,

be wee: ibe | y Bi a a a ii = nes ee \ peer Bae a | ) | TUESDAY—ST, LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JANUARY 15, 1907 | . “ae es |7TALIAN EXPLORER AND DUELIST CAR p ! —— | aie MENELIK'S FRIEND | wa0 pesereazep varcest aresca|bAN GUARD DIDNT |DIES ON SIDEWALK, ; VISITS ST. LOUIS SAVE LITTLE GIRL) MONEY IN POCKETS |

$12.50. Coats. $5.95—Women’s and Misses’

Mixture, Overplaid and Herringbone Stripe Coats, in Is Innovation. operne. ot GRIT. . oc +s bis ike ece

humorously that that was an inno- CY Mixture and Broad-

. - : ERE oan ve : 'S- Poe ‘ £95 Was Fined for Resisting. or Eton effects; all colors; regular $25, SIS $27.50 and $30.00 values, at only...........

Panama Cloth Skirts, brother, whom he was accused of made with cluster of side and box pleats; regular $8.50

: :

ati , “a A fr ssi ee 3 os .% as & : 5 TE ea 4 Se ee ee

ee

interior of Africa to approach the Sav- age Queen. Clear Up of Women’s Gained Countryman’s Body. Finally Franzoi volunteered to under- ‘ | take the task of recovering his country- man's body. With two guards whom he represented as men sent with him by .- Menelik for his protection he called’ on j ig ; § the Queen and in the name of the King of Abyssinia demanded the body of * Chiarini. . The Queen at first demurred, but | Franzoi told her in emphatic Abyssinian ' anguage that he would be killed before : he would leave without it. He was suc- ‘ cessful not only in. getting the body of 7 his countryman, but all of the charts I and instruments that he carried with 3 him and made on the expedition. rom 2 O Franzoi is wealthy and has a beautiful Villa near Furin. He has spent muchj, of his time in exploring Africa and i | bed | - South America for the Italian govern- ' ices ment and the Geographical Society. He }

—_—

made two expeditions into the Soudan, and on one occasion penetrated parts of

Niono that no white man had ever be- - . tore dared enter. =A Lot of $10 and $15 Long Coats Bi. ie attics ne wrote Fran- Zoi has been challenged to fight many Reduced to 4 98 duels. He admits that he has been in s a no less than ten such encounters, and a Sesslidadeidbsneieteomsanaiaieen that he bears the marks of several of his antagonists tie says he has been . A Lot of $ 1 8 and $20 Long Coats Ade ge ee gh erga ga a dozen ' : Arter conferring it) Domenci | Red uced to 5.00 Ginecchio, _ th local tailed Consul,

Franzoi will select a hall in which to

CTS aan

deliver his lecture. .He speaks in Ital- A Lot of $15 and $20 Mixture Coats iii isi iis eensietes is re Franzoi is making a lecture tour of . _ Reduced to 5.98 | tbe country: “He Tas visited several » . Western cities and is now heading for esecsene eas ta nnn the Kast. The date of his lecture has not been announced. A Lot of $35 and $40 White Suits ¢ : — Reduced to 15.00 a eee ae. : — = Citizens Meet to Discuss Secur- : A Lot of $10 and

———e eee Oe OOO nee eae ee eee .

$1 5 Suits ing Own Plant. } | -\ mass meeting of the Civic League Reduced to 5.98 Ee |} of Kirkwood will be helq in the league i | rooms at Main street and Webster ave- wae Tuesday night to consider a plan | tor making gas for heating and lighting. | The plan is' embodied in a report to be ; | made by George G. Floyd. The matter | I !

ee A Lot of $18 and $20 Suits Reduced to 7.98 A Lot of A Lot of Bones Surnisil gas for Kirkwood and al yw, ot! he General Service and De-| 2.00, 3.00 and 4,00 Waists|5.00, 6.00 and 7.50 Waists A sccmecy © mtmattetottaate| Reduced to 69c Reduced to 1.98 It was at first proposeq to build a $40), 000 Sas plant at. Meramec a celrd to furnish gas for Meramec Highlands, | ah ee PG Tae aay see Valley Park and Kirkwood. | (he committee appointed by the Civic | League investigated this proposition and several] others. It is understood that Mloyd’s report Tuesday night will favor

Was taken up by the league soon after the election .Nov. 24, last, in which a proposition by the St. Louis County Gas Co. to furnish gas for Kirkwood and an-

ee ee EE

—

oe Se

refused to penetrate the almost unknown |) ——————— — ——

“just Right” Clothing or Men and Coung Morne

7 wy | The Sale of Sales | es nt ee Lor Hen and Young Hi Grr

In Men’s and Young Men’s Winter Suits and Overcoats We have determined to make this great Clothing sale the event of. the new year, that it shall eclipse not only all preceding similar sales of this establishment, but that it shall surpass in quality of fabric, in superiority of style and workmanship, and in lowness of prices, all previous clothing sales held in St. Louis. We ask you to look around, then come here and compare—we ll leave it to your good judgment and our good values to make the bargain. Our finest Black, Oxford and Fancy Overcoats in the house that formerly sold for $50, $45, $40, $35; $2 8 ,, 5 Chowes witle they last. ......+sesseerss . $28, $26, $25, $22; $ | y 50 Coie while they IaSt.......*sceevees ow 125 Fancy Suits that formerly sold for Automobile Great Coats, cravenette $15 to $35, now Burburry, Khaki Cloths and Seoteh One-Third Less Cheviots, heavy wool lined, at 400 Fancy Suits, including our fancy One-Fourth Off blacks and blues, that formerly sold Our complete stock of Fancy Vests from $15 to $45; your choice at that formerly sold from $1 to $9, now One-Fourth Less | One-Third Off Second Floor d Olive and e © Seventh Sts. STLOUIS

The Best Store For Men

oshe 5 iF & ye a Wy Pe pe - eat Bees PUP ee RR eT 8m

I na

a plan entirely different.

ed ee —— Eee — ee — on

At the meeting ‘Tuesday night a plan

Scarfs, Fur Muffs Reduced to less than Half Price for the erection of a new City Hall will

“fynasium Association owns a lot at also be considered. The Kirkwood Ee emmenet

AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. I = _— AMUSEMENTS.

| | | | | Webster avenue and Adonis. street, bl it proposes to turn over to the city, with nearly $5000, on condition that A ne ene eee . the city build a $25,000 City Hall on the 4 site. The present City Hall, on Madison avenue, between Clay and Webster ave- ' nues, 1S considered too small. . sieadessibiisicelh WINEROOMS QUIT BUSINESS. sinning dias | Mulvihill Says Resumption Will Forfeit Licenses. sy s f nile é . : , we the winerooms discovered by Ex- 5 1 8 . Sie Commissioner Mulvihill on his. re- ‘en tour { | es =? RE EA om ¢7 fo =520 W h t r A akong ur of certain districts have dis- as in 2) V. continued, according to the Excise Com- eS mee ee duengenennainntiogs

“When I returned to mv office after

Die pay said Mr. Mulvihill to a Post- set} 1} reporte r Tuescay, ety had no- tific ifioy Ss Mee to all the saloon keep- ers, in whos dramshons I had noted | rreeularities Summoning them to ap~ | } pear at the office. T had. talks with all! ve of them and informed them. that the ’ rooms in which liquor was served [0 Women would have to be closed. 1 to'd them if they failed to do this at once / ) O U IVAN y, ‘ f-7 y | If would cite them for trial, and would, (if ms observation were borne out by | the testimony, jrevoke their licenses. The ; P/ CT URE AV Cod ORS OV } | drams ° Sal Keepers all promised that the

A i be. abat. d, and I have been informed | OFA PILLOW 7 Of? FOR there has been no resumption of the , wiherooms. If they are resumed, I shall i not again notify ‘the offending sa.oon IS CENTS, AUSH OVER TO Bs pers, but at once revoke their It- the ’ Mr. Mulvihill! has received from ; ART DEP Y ii Q A list oft dramshops where women } GF XO can drink, supplementary to the list he - himself drew up on his surprise tour.

————

Weak Back ODEON Aoniit asis || GARRICK “LOMGE™ |}OLYMPIC couse f nousands of women and men. ‘There is only GRAND CONCERT JOS, and WM. W. JEFFERSON [tf rp" cir' atthe Be"hepapiie | u u anas women and men. ere . GRAND OPER, "EEK. " one ppinion among those wo Rave given Dr. Bouvier’s Buchu Gin etal, and By the Celebrated Playing the Game HENRY W, SAVAGE Orvéme Ql aug that is that it is th d best re 1e3. n hervousness af 3 Supported by Aubrey RBoucicanit , ; 4 nea the action is prompt and reliable. | THOMAS (RCHESTR HRS TENDS TELEGREA(-s=e]|| .MADAM BUTTERFLY J” . C. Bouvier’s —=—=—=_—§ J He ee ey | Thure- J] ] [rand Opera Chorus and Orchestes of OR 2am “e |f Soloist!) BRUNO STEINDEL J eg Moosngd ’ day. || —WEXT SUNDAY——— . " BUCHU | J Seats $1.00, $1.50,$2.00,At BOLLMAN’S : 7 z | GIN ICOLUMBIA|| in cine Se Is the combin Da. C. Bovvirr’ GENTLEMEN—For years relief until I tried D cured. I thank the Never sold { *¢ all first-c

ation of fine old gin and buchu leaves. Pure and harmless, yet very effective in all kidney and bladder troubles, | ' Bright's disease, rheumatism, lumbago and al} uric acid poisoning. 25c¢ |A Great Dramatic Sensation, 5 -The Salvaggi—S. A. O Duncan. a prc! Co., Leulsvilte, Ky. eS so have suffered with pein in my beck, and could And no 's Buchu Gin, and alter asing three botsies am entirely fiery aya came in my reach, and hope it will reach afl su@erers. tk. Look for signatare on the label. 3 bars and handiers ef liquors. A. GRAF DISTILLING COMPANY, DISTRIBUTERS 1325 South Seventh st., St. Louis, Mo.

; ger 7 Sixth and St. Char:es. 4 Iwi POPULAR a Temptation Prices HIGH-CLASS VAUDEVILLE Present the WW Nyy , MPE RIA £.15-25-35-50¢ MATINEE DAILY. Kew 4 Ss A wget

] & (‘o,. 4 The Hiarvers ~, 4, Richard Buhier Comedy 7

| FE: ‘S i r Re Wilson Brothers. ‘ AM perors « : Y “there of General Debility. Mat. Today ‘MIDNIGHT ESCAPE Johnny Johns, ni, tags $ 7 Q Y The Prince General ran down state of the eyetem is speedily overcome by this remedy, its _Next—‘'Bertha, the Sewing Machine Girl.” 15e-—30e—500 ceaeen Chale Reserved, T5c. Yo. oy oe action belen a general tonic with specific eee —— . - In accordance wth ‘an Eadie Ferme et. “a S ‘¢ . : . : | he eceipts £O to the Post-Dispatch is ee A (Tk cents each for the daily gi board of the prisoners in the Clayton a of #4 cents, as : Jai ‘ 4 r a Be , Christmas Fund | Jail this year, Instead of, Conte: «ne | IG ts Is to meet

court that the extra 2% cen

acid Beat cea * i ae slap. . ae — ; gt ai eo

: re ’ ike en Mn ee er eS Pe ae

they do not do.so at once, their licenses | [= ————

That hall room would rent for enough to buy stn: pio a back: STANDARD GAYETY sie ol thal your matinee tickets. Try a Dispatch Wants. Your Druggist our agent. doch ga aa st tai os ee Ce ne ee doping: 5; ; Bisa ity sir signals a ni SERB: ee RS Sie Wane paw,” FS Ryer 7

=e ee : r om , TODAY OR A DESPERATE WiIP®. Comedy Success \ Gives Instant Relief Next-——"HOWARD HALL." By Evelyn Greenleaf Sutherland R —_ . ; : and quickly cures ne

a 3-time a in Post- pains, nervous exhaustion. colds. etc. PARISIAN BELLES, TWO SHOWS DAILY. At All Druga , ‘ wife epee lg we < gg and MIRS LOT d , € w gaists __ 106, 25¢ and 506 | nes onary ane’ ener tah wo eee | TROGADERO BURLESOUERS. fifteen minutes, Next-—-Utopian Burlesquers. NEXT—BOSTON BELLES.

i ea oe sR aia ig. ig” OM tg eset wa hie el Sh pbc a ah aR IS! or di abs eta t piitineich eens Psa Ri EC EES aati Ae s PEER .

CHARLEY GRAPEWIN CE NTURY 22 sie — 0. : (LIQUID) 25¢ MAT.| A WOMAN OF FIRE (J |, ner New tHE ths a Comedy success THE LILAC ROE | |

ro a5 o & u y t

‘ ag . « 5 ‘ owe eee ay ‘ * b, , Le on : a TT at ee re? ee GP) BSF, oie “a a Si alba tan AGI yi ES.

Page 16

THE BEST PRICE, PLACE IT BEFORE THE E GREATEST NUMBER oF PEOPLE WHO CAN AFFORD TO BUY. _ADVERTISE = IT IN THE POST-DISPATCH.

n ything YOUR DRUGGIST OUR AGENT -q Gr Y HA J- Gime Ad--Results Hlmost Certatn tor Al BECKER—Entere “dd be nove d hush: in: at tg" MONEY REFUNDED ON UNUSED INSERTIONS.

HELP WANTED—MALE. ‘RIVER Wtd.—Laundry driver: oa Ww

LOST AND FOUND. Funeral on Wednesdiy,

a

SHOE WORKERS WANTED. cand, Sd: BURNISHER, ETC... Wtd.—First-class shank he other need apply. In Memoriam. Wd. --apertenend carriage aciwes: on nen's Haptninn heeler. alligator traveling” 5 lg return Salle to S067 Page bl. will receive $10 and no sauntlaun (3

Poutes, prs .. $5 to $ r eer band required, a ee ee BLUEMENTHAL— The Man Who Strikes Out ! 14th ‘and Mad- welt shoes. Apply. floberts, We saw him eutrer, ne ard his sighs | ORL G GLERK Wtd.—Junior. Ci ilmly sleeps at CLERK Wd. = Junior: burnishers: also heeler and heel trimmer, Ww erthe ilner- Swarts Shee Co. * ‘ ponseniae CUTTERS Wtd.—Trimming cutters and hoys to learn on women’s work. eters Sioe { O., i2Zth and North Market. (2) CLITEKS W _Experienced cutters on men‘s td. A Jounson & Kand _Shoe Co.. 13th and Mullanphy. sss ()

—— TTERS — istered: an Speak CU last, — suffering past; ERK Ww 1. - a t te —Reg rl ref- There are some who succeed because of their friends, ) 88, Bont. Lis. And wealth often purchases fame.

RUGG is Wea. _ Experienced. with ej erences ane experience. C missed by his loving wife On women's fine shoes; first-class men desir- ing steady employment throughout the year communicate by mail, stating age and wont car} of iime emploved ta various shops. j

Louis THOMAS G. PLANT CO., Boston, Mass. (8) : There a are thousands who struggle and die in the end a taste of honest acclaim. The man’ who needs cheer is the man who fig Undaunted by sorrow or doubt, Oh, I wish I could cordially slap on the back Every man who steps up and strikes out. The struggle’s a queer one, We all must admit, As we hurry and hustle along; And somebody's sighs and somebody's sobs Are drowned by the hlt of our song,

Niel viv bok vba Sty er ense _ STOCKHOLDERS’ MEETINGS. ST ICKE OL DERS* her eby given that the a: nm al meet- ‘the stockholders of the Po wie be wale a eg of HASDL — S Wt d. ~ Colored: AKERS Wd. —Four Rood harns Ss Mfg. & I RSI SHOE BR Ww td. —55I0A magten av.

pur nose of. yh Be ae a tfansaction of sue a may come before the - - - - SL ct sh eee se ’ ace r Belles intnine (“em- !) EDGE TRIMMBR Wtd.—-Good edge trimmer on men's work. Friedman-Shelby Shee Cuw., Pacific factory, Jefferson and Madison. i HEEL TRIMMER Wtd. hx perienced, on Bouz- (2. ze] machine, Peters Shoe Co,, factory No. 1, St. Louts and Jefferson. — Ua. SESE, eae NSEA\ LIMMER Wtd.—In welt room. Ditt- ry Be Jeffersou and University. “ ® nan shoe factory, OPERATOR Wtd.— Chase _ operator. Rol! hei rts, Johnson & Rand, 13th and inunatey | st Pp. m., Albe rt H. Fisher, SITUATIONS WANTED— ~-FEMALE. aah eR Nets ar le td Bae LAU NDRE SS— act ne class, ME ETING ~— The a v ed. Ba a ed grocer meeting of the stockholders of the very. 910 A held at the office any. on the fourth floor of the KiIn- STOC RIlOLDE KS’ colored. wants to g0 sober man res salar room | AGENTS sunchroom, 313 Locust st. in paint factory: with Apply 23844 Gravois. de; willing M AN 7 td. Clean, as ai entry book keep- “oad t mind le gen, A city ; _ experience ‘preferted. MAN Ww -_—— oung man to 4 tra

In the clty of St. Wanted by. young man to as- “trave bh ng “Sale agp sh .. not a raid of Thad Work ‘electing 13 ea to serve for ft é AU “NDRESS Ww mated, wash ing to Pao home: come ‘tta Fishe Tr, of Andrew and George Fisher ; aged 30) years 1 Month and 21 vg ea “to “learn selector “O. 21 ome ve 12 m. ORTHWEIN, President. won like * x00 proposition, wanted by first: class at an- Wtd.— Inexperienced. = Olive st., call between 12 and 2 o'cloc AGE Wtd.—Either sex; can a $lC "tant a ticket. Olive Studio, 720 Olive. (14x) A [TS Wtd.—kxperienced men and women a photo thekets: something entirely new. Genelli, 506 Olive st. ®& AGENTS Wtd.—We have new roposition f for AGENT! sellers: investigate. "aria. 1314 | gs on Olive. st. ve MESES wi dD. LINTON Rene R. Sa a 16, desires work in os heat and ry. int experienc ed “heed penta S. Grand.

we wart and PARTN ERS WANTED. Jan 16, at 8: 30) a, m., WATCHMAN Position Joseph’ s Church, M 5 ETING—Notice — SToc ToL, ERS” thence to Mount OIl- K DI Relatives and friends invited to attend, Pittsburg (Kan.) papers please copy. (2) LAU NDRF ss— -Sit. a J ho I is handy with, carpenter ‘tools company ; cash. Post-Dis. Ad. W 185, Post- Dispatch. _

spect vi Ou ne F re ne lim an as butier Phone Shes 1500. Ww 1. -That ean do a little Fain the electiop of ireetors PARTNER W d.—Candy maker, with $1000 to adhe wok retail candy store and —

PARTNER Wtd.-With some eapftal. to me also fi als Velop a novelty and put same on the mar- the most business part of St. for Some gentleman that of mo ney and is interested in that line. B 14, Post-Dispatch. LAU Shy ant “S—Wants family “ligt skeich work in spare time or al short my and good pay.

ep AU GH geal Ba ‘inh before sald meeting. Ad. ket. Add. W 122, Post- Dispatch. PARTNER Wtd.—To manage office and take MAN w td. ~ Young an to work jn ‘stock room: half interest In cash manufacturing mafl or- $6 Stromberg, der business; some capital required. §&21 CARP EN TE R —Sit. husband, aan ana heather aged irr 6 et lg Bell mene Benton S38.

616 N, ieaumont ar; by refined mi! ‘ddle-aced

, he remains will be shipped to Ol- | eroCK HOLDERS’ SITUATIONS WANTED_-FEMAL NNO FPP AAP AAVALS Sw MAN Wa. —45 or 50 yearg, and Chestnut st... room 414. Re OE Se BOOKKEEPER Wtd.—For good paying busi- _ to attend to wor Hess; must invest $1000, $1500; gafe invest- wor ment. Ad. W 1338, Post- Dispatch. Reg ym of the shatknohares o the Laclede “nurse ioe infant or rob gl aD yg Wi2 best of references. ST ENOGRAP HER- Sit, day, Jan. 16, at 9 a. : NS as addressing or i. Monday, be n. Cc CARPE, NTER- W ants. ADDRESSER—Sit. Zollinger Furniture MAN mo WIFE Wtd. Seammeetan of such other brsiness as may he brought before said meeting, will he held at the office of the company, =i anemia. Gnishins. : ¢ an work from mn ee

the M _ 1 at the Mi A py STF. NOGR. \P HER. “Sit. Johnson, mother or Charles and Al- bert - Johnson, aged 32 years 5 months a a hs r MAN. Wtd. - enka man as general office as- | © hestni it st. CHA MBERMAID- manufacturing hours of 9 ‘o'clock a. and 12 elo m.

Funeral from — bind and be re ason; Ad.

. Peter's Cemetery. ably oan at figures. 1

stockholders of the Avenue Hel zhis Realty ifaN Wii —Young man for _ trimmer: to serve during the eee

WOM ANU mise We ork | or

CHA MBEBM AID —sit. “d neh PAKT interest in rapidly growing machinery per Jobbing business, making high as 150

Run company is 2. cent; S3000 required ; experience not neces- must be experienced; come ‘recom sary; ood salary if actively employed: busi- Ad. ness growing beyond seit capital; reagon. | worLp's FAIR. BROKERAGE CO., 906 (62) plain SALESM EN ~ WANTED. SALESMAN Wtd.—Speclalty ~salesman. Apply appli % 5] ansford, i lark & Co., 7i2 Spruce st. or be familiar |] SALESMEN Wtd.—For the road: position will perimanent pay $100 per month; bend or Al references P required. 323 Laclede Bldg. (58) ‘the transaction of such other loved son of William ‘and t yreverly come before the meet- . and dear broth- Sit. by reliable young lady; pe st of nt Sc at nag in sinall family as YF te ar oa i. DM. y colored woman to do _house- M se Ww td. —To represent ‘hi SALESMEN — td. Several specialty salesmen, gh- clas “s en With at least two years’ selling experience;

on stg ig day’ of January, GOK First wines 3 erma- excellent salary. llupgoods, 16 Chemical ] } ww) per sldg.

wants steady pi sition id =. ani ger e r al hon se work: by firs t- class ews chef, ry “chet Widow as companion bar-| SALESMAN Wtd.—Two good book salesmen. Sid Mining Co., who are capable of presenting a business Funeral from his Position wanted for _kitehen_

4 men for SSE An ) “Apply 2800 ve Kalb st.¢3) SALESMAN Wtd. —Experienced, who ean sell,

widow with smali (5) provosition to business men. 228 Victoria i understand to travel for best St. Louis house in its line; Bridget’s Church, _St rc ctural draftsinan, prac tic al epee Louis pay “experience and references.

aw mer Fou ad big money for good man: sell general merchants; permanent. Ad. ’ 38, 3, P.-D. coffee. SAL ESMEN Wtd. por 1) per week and t travel- room ing expenses pald salesmen to geil goous to MEN Wt 1 Three. men to take “or

Deceased was a member of Plaster- 3.

weil versed in elec- Thies and refrigerating. age gee A sober and will take place as McDA NIEL—Suddenly, 00k with boy of 7 years. | LOSE ANYTHING—Ad-ver- z : : TEN AND 1 WOMEN Wtd.- Fen men, “10 Wwom- eager Help Wanted : carat come ton at night. grocery dealers: experience Te Purity Co., Chi cago. (62)

Mohag, | SALESMEN Wtd.—We have over 25 selling re ‘son of F. you {f an honest persen finds it. or handy man in good plant. mMurkable recoveries are = about

Is nemeat * sae residence of P. HEN W td. — Young men, positions open today in the St. Louls oftice alone; salaries ranging from $900 to $3000, 1s years and over, to Hayrgoods, ¥i6 Chemieal Bidg. ‘]1, 300 Lawton avenue, St. every day through : | With _engr aving hy expe- Ss will- P.-D. (8) SALESMAN Wtd.—An experienced specialty ing to w vork. need ap wl.

‘ Wednesday afternoon, Jan, Post-Dispatch at office rates. It YOU FIND ANYTHING bring it o the

DPMONSTR. \ rOoR—Al, A s straigiit ‘arate boil ers: ARTIST Ww ta — Wit % ties ient general expe- salesman can secure a position that w@l pay 3) S40 a week aud better; work exclusive ‘ly on Work, leads; territory Missouri and Arkansas; full e > F ri nds invited. enced down Aratt, MULLIGAN-——Entered afte e jliness, John M. cutive ability to peg ok ‘nt in engraving house.

GIRL—C ‘olore d girl wants a dab as nurse, od.

Post-Dispatch 20 years’ “experience in boiler cals hale ' -- . mene --ceaanpensaiectiie — Lost and Found Burean, BAKER Wid. To work on "general housework. 28483 Mane hester av. nna particulars on application. L. F. Smith, 625 n the sae ust st. ——_ Roan HELP WANTED—FEMALE. _ EE LAS ei GP GT gt Sp 0g AE of Patrick and Mary mK Whalen), ON dear brother 210, 212 North Broadway. by arene girl for gover house- business Experience Work: _sveaks German only. REL LBOY Wtd.- Night be albos: at ie and general] @ DO © oO © @ ©OGVOCOHOD ‘ li- ’ “ y aa Consoll ~ ALTERATION HANDS wtd — © wanted by colored gel ‘for 117 a claim check for it. mouths anc ‘ rear de Reclaim it if the owner does ‘housework in small family. Funeral from feanhy* _N : Virginia avenue, on Wednesday, Ww anted ‘by Uns pty ws = tory or a Ff MOL DE Rs W 4. _ Fir ers, ane to leay

stlass = baal mol) d- D 1 © THE LAW—People whe find lost ar- 1635, Post- ticles are interested in knowing Pig the State law (section Revised Statutes of Missouri, strict in requiring them to seex the ow ners through advertisement and oth- : Sopp ona — mR car department, American Car) & Foundry Co., ee Ill. MOLDE RS Ww td. Several / molders Church, thence to Mount Olive C alg Wants position -“ some ae. Ws cD). End as hounteiri in sinall tamil Bs adults ; _ple: ise State wages. Cheutedm

Was a member of Council vin. Tong man wants position as assistant No. % Knights of Father Mathew.

as goveiness or & inpanion ( ‘) 4 . Experienced skirt alteration hands. © Ot. KOENIG-KAISER CO. © Successors to Hetzel Importing Ap- | @ Co. oY im) | OS OSS SSOCHOO OSE

Apply | BASTERS Wtd. —Experienced basters on vests, and that a failure to do so, GOVE RNESS—sit. same cap be proven, involves a severe y a , anal ther tT MURPHY-—-Entered into rest Monday, BOOKKEEPER Wid.- Assistant: fe ~ Young man to pack. Jan. 14, 1997, at 5:30 p. m., at his res!-

to make salads, sandwiches, ’ Pap ER Cc U TTE R Wtd.- The Good Luck, 6th and St. Charles. (2) -For. — utting and trim- | CHAMBE RMAID Wtd.- _Experienced. Apply . C: dence, 429 Finney alogue department cut- housekeeper, ‘Buckingham Hotel. a = Sb thintens Uo., CHAMBERMAID~ Wtd.. —Competent. | “St. James Murphy, beloved husband of Mary J. Mufphy (nee Hunter) and Gertrude A. Schmitt Woodson (nee Surehy). HAIRDRE SSER AND) ~MANICU RIST—Wants cepa nis for house- to-house work. N

ae Maas 25 88. P 'LPEF ITTERS Wta. — Expe > > _- : ——— ‘ ——— standing pive work ‘ . ‘rienced men, under- COOK Wtd.—Apply 4124 West Pine. no others

fe aaa nigra Aeeene a adieateeltiats 4 « HOU: SEKERP ER—Sit. in own handwrit- "he. (2 (4) Hotel, Broadway and Walnut. , Wansporta- Ctrhoh Wt. Good. O73S Westminster pl. in his sixty- fourth year. Interment at Irving, IIl.,

BOY Wed.—For grocery PONY BOYS Wed. ~\W (4) } COOK Wtd.--In private family. 388s Delmar; 1024 references required. and receive reward. atkins sivas Oe. Jan. 17, at 10 a. _ silver belt buckle and belt, Dec er 704. = member of Oil City _ would like “place as a use matn, COOK Wtd.—-Experlenced, in restaurant. 516 work. N. Vandeventer av.

PORTER W td. ware man MAN—Strictly. a Tass to learn candy trade. N horses and harness, Vv. _ driver or stable iar Ane ceive reward, T Shine Sj ind leceive rew i Hol SKHGIRL-—Sit.

ge, ‘No. 66, ‘K. of ras OF ll. PORT ER Wt 1. aa xperienced 117 Sth st. BOYS Wtd.—Must be ae 8 iu 10., and nore? Market Rt iy mbia Bor i |

COMK Wtd.—4iood, plain cook; $25; ref. Room 11, &6 N. Vandeventer, cor. Olive. COOK Wtd.-In small ° family; colored not .. 726 Chou- wanted. Apply 4552 MePherson av. (4)

(Mo.) papers please copy. @ORTON—At her ‘kind of housework in ex- COoOk Wtd.--White woman cook for restiu _——— rant; experienced, Apply Garrison and 2d st. beloved wife of Samuel G. strictly sober and attends | HOUSEKEEPER— Washington, drug store. on enstom | COOK Wed. Competent restaurant cook; reg- Bs erguson- Me Khine y.

notice of funeral man for houses or ‘k eae 4 e expe rienced ‘taltke a “eliable man of good habits. PRS REDER Wtd.— Job pi loth and Chambers; General Printing Co.,— PRESSFERDER Wtd.--. middle-aged German for widower, with or A. | Shepard, at ‘residence : Foo housekeeper and cook: | 202 ( ate. his daughter, b’irh

—e" to 53: 32 Conde at.

“Middle. aged womeh. with 5- vear- ald Oita ‘girly wants “ar ee ” » mouee- sor general housework, r in his seventy- third year. r be ‘Mrs. T. J. Bryan (nee Shep Ad lasek Mrs. Emmett

that can and wil make loans ‘ = ~~ gf moe ‘and ‘Finney. "ee?

2. ular meal and short orders: immediately. a Shirley's Cafe, 1316 Market st. For COON Wd. Middle. aged woman, white or col- “5 ored, for plain cooking. Halfway House,

job. HOH Florissant ay. oe Sa ee . -| DINING ROOM GIRL Wtd.—Heotel Bement, eom 1402 N. Broadway. DISHW ARBITER Wtd.—Woman. Central Cafe, st. « ‘

(4i DISHW ASHER Wtd.—Girl te wash «dishes. University Club, Grand and Washington. Hoff- DISHWASHER Wtd.--White woman dish- K f Subtreasury and get = pig + unera ar- , " a naa Sa rh ie ih oe ae . > = ses ag 2 gay P j Hol SEK EPI — wets tent,” , man- Hogan | C ons true soe « 0. as "office ass stant Kitchen and atahire ct ing Washer at S516 Olive; come ready for work. and! FRAMPMAKERS Wtd.-A few good girls can , Falling Spring, il. | manke money at E. W. Magee Mfg. Co., 101i Frie nds inviter 4926 Old Manches- : . 258 bager er Falls (Pa.) : PagGh 2 good wages, SSS3 Washington b "Flour | Sree Wtd.—For general housework. 3744 y J gor om services to prospec tam “Vilsick and F; expe ition anywhere; eompenation no object dav} Windsor : must | GIRLS Wtd.—To do a ~ John ‘Hughes t as housekeeper or “write 4368 Garfield. w unted by Fagg ¥d nuneresy i 4 vise nmin > & (4) : = “f — ol ss Mare us Bern helmet r

SH: Ne MARE RS P td.- ~ Gold- ig peurl- cain unmbrella “at acdy work, ~. bas. a onday ‘iapearean retugn to ofler or anything where LAUNDRESS- Ww anted

iu03 Loueaa ay “th 4 GIRLS Wtd.--Inexperienced, Stephene ~— 2 ' and Eng. Co., 24 and Vine ste. GIT, Wea kor general honse work : he Room 11, 6) N. Vandeventer. Louis, | GIRL Wtd.—Dinine room girl. 7217 8. _— 4223 Cote Brilliante. German [aundreas Wants piace y Ri ogy oe Experienced , ~ ; (3) Way. Expe. GIRL Wtd— For general housework. 2610 N. iaoRt UAIN—Loat, between ‘Ivth or St. w Menon. —FE nteres | reward if returned to lv IMT, at S$a.m.. T > | STORAGE WAREHOUSE Barbour W srehovse (:

so ome MN ees ~T) to 16 years old. é 0 MEAT 1 TT -R—Sit- LAUNDRESS—4‘olored —$1 per load: 9th and RP 414 lth st GIRL Wtd.--A good girl; no laundry work. tat

ranch. 4550 Morgan st. parce] of nena a silk. Re. 1th and. Pestalozat sts. ing to bring home or go out. LAU st spre ogpicrel lady wants washing A

Fao SaESOERS W Wtd— “Apply Interment private. 5 OE by icheiwn tasaieds GIR Wtd.—For general housework. "S24 Crtes ay. (3) 'GIRL Wtd.—or general bousework; one that —

an Carj| can cook. 3219 Pine at. i ialiadatinaeia A AT TTD Mallee Ul. ne Wid Colored girl for gei@ral house- (6) car pean pea & Foundry Co into re 0 a St on Mon- M: irfe Ziege r. belove BRAKEMEN Wtd. . With ruby, Keturn

Mrs. R. Anderson,

f nest at the PAPER HANGHROS a ete ae) COMPOSITO RS—Pa a for printe

y ag stenton to adver- eld Sc Whe and Lake ay. Strik POGRAPHICAP UNION NO. 8 (® 3 ram lng and Cafe:

eaten and rec 87 4 De Ballvier av, work Apply 1717 Carr GIRL Wtd--Young girl fer light housewort. In bakery. S879 S Broadwags. on Wtdi.--For general housework. 1202 of ay

| GIRL, Wtd.-To take cate ot re yt gua Apply at St. Wages: “references 4551 Washington mM. 1412 Bremen AVe ethlehe ‘m Cemetery, a return to 1900 _ tay of Thanks. wanted at Z washing ‘an iuraien ‘good ref. lox. Post- "Dispated. Colored | married man,

DR ESS ER Wet d. o Combina ‘ our friends and “ar. as ‘sbe'ls soewa : reward. hte day orl ‘Sit. , GIRL Wd. Girl for general housework; good Wages. 312! Eads ay (2 GIRLS Wrd.-Peetory work: steady employ- i ent 1i2 S. Oth at t*) GU, Wrd.- For general housework. 4129 Shen ~~

tion window dresser and card w riter | ‘andes Apply by | Girt. Wid.—For general housework. S104 "wood references, Ad. ive ref feren: es and Wages wan: {o al offerings and kind as in our bereav eme nt, of dear father MRS. M. AGGIE. porter or “fanitor Ww purse, otmitathiins LAL NDRE SS— _w ants work by TER Wd. —Bapertenced for an out- of - town store. letter to A 141, Post-Dispatch,

Rew ard 5223 Maio

footer Or general 629 North Sixth street, irn to room 7066 Star i ‘ss la goed will pom Ming a chan. ice LADNDERSS “Sit. “work ‘and showeanen. “apply at Max ‘Be hulz & Oo,.

(3) | . Mapte ED GIRL Ww La For genera! beusework; 3 In fam- lly: S rooms. 1998 Chontesu #¥. as GIRL Wtd.-For general housework; good |" — . ~ . by? Wages 57.6 Von Versen av - , Sea GIRLS Wtd2 girle for hoard! house, minat trauss a Stumer’ s is known. SAL, prowl Young. | EN we. w IRE M iS no questions asked. wanted by firat- elas leun- the day or bring washing “2108 Franklin. rear Wd “horse collar. cutters wanted ‘tig first - Clase eolored MONUMENTS girl purse, Sunday SALESMAN Experienced LAUNDRESS “Sit. Speak German. 2100 N. Broedway. = #2) GIRL Wtd.—Por general bousework; ho Wash- ing; small family. 4332 Delmar bh. oa (2) i4) avaate “AND SOLICITORS. GIR, Wtd.—PFor cenera!l bouseweork, in nor NORMAN MONUMENT CO, 1407 N GRAND AV.

LAU NDRESS_F irst-clase,_ sen

SALESMAN — Wa paper _isleoman, wants post-

SHWASHER Ga a #958 ous Nit Marke sc* Sd of two. lnquire 1v28 Ge ae yer.

Wid.—-Call after 5 Ph m., .. 3520 GIRLS Wtd.--40 girls to peanuts. 22) st | paca TORY "i. Cemencaen de = mt)

; * me * 3 re ‘ * « opal et stickpin liberal fet, opel Kinloch ae tn aaa or call Ber 6601-3-6 GRAVOIS Av. — ae t , Ad. D 76, wend

ee ee

a —For neal housework. ~For general housework: wi hing. 444 West minster pl. 1 for genera! __.derman preferred. = ae , poserns housework; po w Gin Ls Wed. “over. !

easy work and st

GinLs Wtd.—1? to “3 GIRLS Wed. Over i yea pick 3 ote: y. hoe 518 N "3 oe

GIRL. wea White, for. a Pha an pb # “Tooling. ne work, be

housework: thout ae work, . ae GIRL, Wid. —Intelligent. —rooins or cook ing. ‘344 a For upsteirs work: gee yy to red ed hair GIRL Wt. —fimall gitl for ms R lonial-. “Security” OF ae *

Just west of aaron GIRLS Wed. —To se

* John "frusgbes oS =e Sinta wrd. pression operators, also ~— fie to ye 5 Columbia north of Natural oe rperienced bindery _muth fa 210° GIRL wrd. rr Dasrete st., 2 bloc ATS

y= hare op 7ae work x. with newly marr!

- & Bro, Coak neral ho NBeiefoting car north 6)

prea: a NO = a

bundle cloaks. es > on 2-needle Wheeler a SKIRTM AKERS wid

SKIRTFUAKERS Wid —Far ant cee fers im city. ER Wrd.—-Rxperienced. ~ Aor STENOGRAPHER Wet.

STF NOGRAPIER wid Oa Caderwae | . Rane ——— grocery bwtee. ormone spa i ne eee Beat 1

Page 17

Page 18

eas: : | | TUESDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JANUARY 15, 1907 | NCUA ene Spec Woricss. __[LoAus on PeneouAt PROPERTY moore OR RENT. IR | IS 2 ON $506,900 FIRE IN CHICAGO. |¢».:, adore ectric Co.; Hoary CAREER Swiss Stats ~ erro _——eeenernneneneensaeaeereee eae tes nahi TTEND Prof. Frimkel’s select. masquerade | HARRIS’ ton de $4 shoes. N. ae j NO Th spa as over TF reception Wednesd.u’ evening, Jan. 16; full __ St.; never hort. your. ist. - ay (16) LET US S HELP YOU DUST N DIRT “ mesbewrs: Torlag gee adits join be SO WHOM If MAY CONGEEN. | When__friends refuse, We will loan you ', NO 1Donahue Publishing Co. Heav- ast oa ners’ class. Acalliemy, lf vuteau. (v) Whereas, my wife, Augusta Huhn, has, with-| MONFY at LOW Tr ne “tae Ter ety From Stove or Furna HALE Yaitssion sn : panies on FURNITURE, PIANOS or other oe. lest Losers in Big Blaze. than any athe upcueanat ae ot an com- than any other newspaper Pest of END Mis. Bacay and pupils’ grand mas- | eut just cause or provocation and without my good securities. Easy weekly or monthly pay- A be lon CHICAGO, Jan. 15.—Half a- mill! Mississippi. ogress of ail” a “A Rag fe - mag * ans Ba, ie” saree not. to etve «egg anol a 11 write or phone Central New Steam H f ( i | t Sn tvtret Denclog meaten | Ane serine etary tose will ot pay ane se eae See > domly N-Heated rials IN M OTF asi 3S ARM [in Soe ster Se a pti _——-—-- . , | apes aie tes | Plats aah tA am ch LARS BSH EVERY CONVENIENCE. * ‘Partially burned’ am eight-story building Doubled Over by Lumber. : 7 } by M. A. Donohue &-Co., printers and/eenth and Riddle streets, who is at “the lessons “Mondays. : nd Fridays; private 'essons every afternoon. EEE Sime. Branch, propries reas, 3300 Easton. (7) usical NO YOU ? 4 AN D 5 ROOMS, See Sn, pat een He : publishers. Then: ety presses, which City Hospital with an injured epine end ATTEND the select rece ptien at Ubrig’'s Cave} ee $25. Ooo PER MONTH. Miss Marguerite McCormick ee PN ates ee | had just been installed by the Donohue/ chest, owes his life to the prompt ac- gel. Washington and Jefferson avs.. every | ary, piano tuning, ‘$1. 50: first-class tuner ‘end O Account Ww ith Us. 52 age seaiips ~ company at a cost of $45,000 were ruined.’ tion of fellow laborers. who extricated i ahay pen an 30 COTE BRILLIANTE, R Away to Wi F & Saas’ es The fire is thought to have been him from a pile of lumber which ceived uns Way 0 in ame By PR caused by spontaneous combustion. | in and pinioned him. Tannaw works ia Thursday aud Saturday evening. airer; 25 years’ experienc Bunday attemnoon and evening; classes Tues- _ Sabo Gravois av. Bell “phone Sidney oo 1a} Pay as you Can, small or yong or 4602 LABADIE. (@2) loans on furniture or pianos; | _ Other firms whose places of business/a planing mill on South S+cond stieet. day and Friday evenings: everything strictly Ha con Alt me Bhd ? ayments: > ae Ore. class. Eclipse Dancing Academy, Abern BARGAINS in used instruments: squares, $10 | 7e8™'Y P ve goods; lowest rates and east- ee ’ t i 5 ag * Albers (8) = et $75 up: organs, $8 up: st iraents A oCH strictly private; call, 8 Rooms, St d of Footlights, = es Were destroyed by the fire were: Thal-; He was pull ng out a nlank from be- MS. HARDY GRANT, formerly Miss Hardy, a TOTES OMT Pca tnly a uD. write or phoue us, Main 5250 or Central 5904, eam eate Papago man Printing Co.; E. Moorhouse, E-1- | tween two piles of lumber, ten feet high, teaches at Cabanne Arcale only: beginners’ Established 1879 * and our agent will call — arrange for loan. 89494 . a 3 BO ene. BOIS : ward Fleming Co., hookbinders: George | Monday afternoon when one plis top- riass Tuesday evening: pm vate lessons with - cn ‘ . ‘ 1007 Olive st. (14) NATONAL LOAN CO.., bene me gga Pine. 8 rooms, steam heat, jan- a FR RE . iH. Benedict & Co.. publishers; W. S.; pled over, d vuubling him up so that nie Park ALLACE. teacher of violin, ete.; coi- 209 AND 213 Mi: KMOD- TACC ARD po oe ee Reeves Printing and Publishing Co.;| head touched his knees. He ‘was un- music by appointment: time Suburban Alls: ‘ BLDG . rect, ck, easy od: te ' ot” ANDERSON, STO : , | ; Ri Se Fo cer. (6) pect said my asy method: terms reasonable. COR. BROADW AY AND LOCUST 8T. (38) TY CO.. “sit. C td A BUERMAN REAL NO JOY IN SUCCESS 33 5 katt Saar ora ee Thomas W. Jackson Publishing Co. - | conse ious when extricated a few minutes s: ae Sore ear ak Andalusia Cork Co., Voice Publishing | later. MRS. HARDY’S Dancing School, 3417 Pine; | WONEY advanced to salaried people without | ————— ae REST EAS OE Roe we ae 'O-8 in; KLEEKAMP BROS. PIANO (CO. have one of | ~v°)™},.' d Soe = Be pote Anda f -- easy payments. Union Credit Co. APART 3 3 ees be ci es - _ “(Ss MENTS. % 3 ; 3 : ; es eo 1 guarantee to teach wadtz, and two-step ajp- the finest lines of pianos shown in the city: $10. Colonial RBidg.. 211 N. 7th st. private, with musi for, $3, eee Se. rices aud terms the lowest. 25 ‘ait Bo Al i FE : ee: ; intment; beginner's’ class ry -) ; e lowes 25 different : pene a S > Be Sea ce | eek - ceeuing. beaecad rates toatl] joining this | styles to select from; 20 years’ eon ae MOAN’ Joyned to salaried eonie wit? ie - ELEGANT APARTMENT. 3 a. Ss = % | . month: rece itions every Tht rsday evening: perience. ri AMP la enrity. Room 309 Benoist dg.. Ot am) DELMAR AND) KING'S HIG HWAY Penitent and Heav -He rted oe Spare a Pes b3 Se % a i > sone Lindell 4539. | | a \ BROS... 2307 Park ay. a #3 Pires «ts. = ~ Only one left, containing 6 rooms, in Kings- . y a as os » hock mea “ ; as: . ’ ‘ON. FURNITURE, =| >'s Biag.:" steam heat, hot water. janitor | : we Sg BSS TOM | : | PIANO—Must se.l my fl e uprigh ano nt t ne upright plano this :: O: ANS service; quartered oak finish throughout; hard- She Returns to Sheltering ’ G igyv. and VWickory ; MUEGGE INSTITUTE, ivane 4 Ts week; cheap for cash 7S Armand -st (3) st. the nentest and cleanest dancing and be cori ies > ee. , : yo : T T i Y ¥ ! Eriamantic sclie! in the Wen nom oven foe [PLANOS For wale upright pianos gas and | $50 wecely para fie ee: : = eS et . rare vl HE ONT 4/4) 0 CURE dances. Kinloch Vigtor 341, Beginntrs ev- “WOT Franklin avy. (6) me ‘16 ‘ av. (6) Payments may be eae TAGE ie gee For further particulars call or address ery Monday night. ti PIANO—For sale. maboreny anet _ Os) — —~J, - . imhogan: ipright iano: j ly or monthly. It is . . eee : OLIVE DANCING ACADEMY— (01 Olive st-. | used wince Sept’: wil Sactifice; also furnt.| suit us. All business tu LN eo CLAUDE E. VROOMAN, we MARY MARCH. So ER RS a calm . every erening: c eapest ture. ): %> Mi Py} e} ‘ { s s CHE MI A " : 7 EK ee .. r ‘i ‘ ° _ _ St mete 23 *: BS: totes i a : wees ate 2 : ; i ~ . . term; ick method; private lessons any | praNo por sale om > of bagi oS Chnire? ‘Bidg.. &th and Olive. (14) Phores—Main 596. Central 880. 8% N. Sth. (2) HE 15-year-old girl who ran away Re PS OS RE eR ! _ae : PO psu prigh plano. in good con- p aap errs Sa : APARTMENTS FOR RENT. from home to become an actress, = ‘ ag SR a otats Se: S33 | = ; is sadder and wiser than she was rs Se Brae: Meares oe ak | : - EBs SS sient Sn eee ‘ aT, t hovr: stage neing featured dition: will sell chea wt — — “age ty = ap. deli tv Storage. VARKE. Itz expert, strictly private les Packing and Moving Co.. 1005 Pine st. (1) MON EY WANTED. 260-62A-TOA MePherson and 48104 Wash-

~ -” PPP et y -* o > . i . . “Fr ington. av.; elegant. modern 5 and 6 room | before she yielded to a desire for glory

eons only, y hour. 108%, N. Sth. room’. | pryNo—Feor sale, mahogany upright piano es ; > = OF. AMD vee. BEHENSKY. 1202 Olive: |) almost new; very tine instrument: call jm.}| MONEY Ww td S200) hha 194 acre eg _ apartments, containing furnace heat, janitor ; ; ae iS Res PR sie i . (@) deed of trust: good: 0 , . service, combination fixtures, screens, etc.; before the footlights. S on st Oe Sa : Be sensible aie t dose the stcieniaite * to Eill the *

ly achoo! where you can learn to dance tn mediately. 4480 Cook. " W wT TT adv or man as partner. , , o7 a. exclusive location, Miss Marguertte McCormi = lives = x op ee ee wee me catarrahal germs\in the nose and throat—-You can't e term: quickest method; Dest term: class PyyNO—Por sale elegant baby grand = eer ery*evening: private lessors any hour; also © oe Vicsher, eliher. also fateie peck: | gi200 AT 6 PER CENT, $2500 AT 6 pr: U ) wnaays; stage dancing. (8) | Pine. sher, elther; also furniture. wert ot EXT. ma AT Sly mas OENT. FE CLA DE E. VROOMAN, with her mother at 101I5A North Garri- ; Re oe : * % > h ) ki ; PROM. CLARK, Westminstel F% 1. 3806 Olive, PIANO-—For sale, upright mahogany piano DEEDS pelea sh: im ae ne Ne Phones—Main 596, Central 880. 814 N. Sth. (2) son avenue, will not seek fame at the BY 3 a # SS gs cure catarrn unies$ you illthe germs. W hat s the use 4a. i ‘ apa Hilt { GT) ’ } I sarge? ° y S $ "4 ¢ is; ve agri s.* a“ ‘ "I x . cost of parental disapproval again. | ee j- of wasting time: oe what’ S the use of living if you’ ve l¢ day evening; \ 0: , aS : Sines open for hegituers ever. Wnaay es pan Eyre lang and tone; very cheap. (2) 3 V. SEVE NTIL ST. k d es Si | PLANO ta sale. ie aabogans worn oyene: | OH Ee Decds, cma | 0° %:0°° er acetic? wet nd toe | A || | eee ene on ee nande oF there een ouRh HARDE CONSERVATORY, | Grand ant! ‘will take less than toni: 1 89; First rust 68 S, pangs of conscience which would not let va Reet Ie Rewer ; life ?—Do as tens of thousands of others hav done, | aget the one certain and guaranteed remedy for ca- tarrh and be promptly cured. ; lireom dancing taught ig its correet uch ant fT nwks , | von Pate lerhate cool time tn a Class for =" a os Lt lede. _ ) ; : {the daughter rest or sleep while sne x months learning dancing, when ka ean ap sin For sale, slightly —, upright Voss S600 at 6 per cent. | knew that her mother was in suspense have private lessons at the Ricimard Conserv- plano mahogany case, at half price. Var- : , and fear for her safety rj soon C , aepry erase lancome ~ the price. Lessons at lors open every night. $1000 at 6 per cent. we et Pt Pn ett tna + Bag ete Moc- MARGUERITE McCORMICK, aeemer secre, Bell Lin | ADA as S18 8. Jefferson.) | = anya ot 6 ner cent Dormick or by Miss Marguerite. HYOMEI WILL CURE YOU ees. S008. 9) | PIANO—For sale, almost new Sterling upright $1100 at 6 per cent. “Marguerite ts only 15, . ho began|them that I wanted to go home to my M: s 3 ut she began! other, so the policeman took us over ; Hyomei is a medicated and antiseptic air; you breathe it in f and it’s soothing influence goes direct to the afflicted parts, it BOCIALS every Thursd ay, Saturday and Sun- piano, $190; cash or easy terms. Parlors 19 ‘ Yr ee ' hea ge wi ok 4 open every night $1200 at 6 pel cent. ae seria pg ad ag e was bec sett ‘to the station on the car and _ they ) odits locked us up in the matron’s detention § kills the germs—stops the inflammation and drives catarrh out of a the system—it cures coughs or colds over night. day evenings: select music; fimest floor. WS PLAN ‘ nti . ny ; & ee 1a} room. A complete Hyomei outfit costs $1.00 at any drug store—and Olive Dancing Academy. : ite } SOUTH SIDE ROLLER RINK Hashagen’s Fae che oop dition, eget oe. Toe 49400) at 6 per eent. 708 Pine St 19x50° Steam so she determined to dedicate to the ? o9 j public the talent she believed herself to Thinking Only of Mother. costs nothing unless it cures—Mail orders filled—Write for in- teresting booklet. “4

Auditorium, 2225 S. Broadway: skating affer- ue ales every wiakt. i OF: ye er: . > . ee one evenitig. _ (*) ADAMS PIANO CO., 3109 8. Jefferson. (6) $4000 at 6 per cent. s at possess. e This philanthropie§ spirit influenced “There was a book in there in which § PIANO, ETC.—VYor sale, one fine upright ‘ma ATTORNEYS AT LAW. | dn . | gist HOLBROOK - BLACKWELDER her to forget everything else. Destiny | girls had written some little things. We hogany plano and metrostvle planola PBA BABA rw Own O80 X28 ons zeae — : c nales se ™ oO at sgila er . > sit “ur fl { ABSOLUTE divorces promptly secured by re- 9 7 rolls of m isie: will ll f r a third REAL ESTATE TRUST CO., 508 N. Vandeventer, 17x60: ee ec Gate tee Ante saw where one girl wrote, ‘Have noth- Ri BOOTH’S HYOMEI Co., BUFFALO, N. We ery j . > ih ~ é e a RAL LAW 5 REAU, % Chestnut | st.. SQUARES—$10 to $50; fine assortment, thor- 722 North Taylor, 20x60: sioned girl said from her couch, where “They had telephoned for mamma, od pesiness: inate overhauled and guaranteed; very easy He D STOVE REPAIRS SS ee “BE YER'S, 17th and La: ust Sts, (53x) 316 N, 3d st DENTISTS. TALKING MACHINE—For sale, talking ma- wee eee chine and 12 records (Victor), used three etch the hor painiess extraction, combined weeks: $10. 4161 Olive at.: Lindell 4630. (&) REPARIS for all stoves and ranges. “Siva ith gee lowest prices. — a ~ 7 my 1s H 's oO : } me, I rUeEss. I uarantee of 20 years with ail our work; d Dancing and Singing Yes, it’s born ir g aa ; $1: ce “eork etrictly up-to-date, good as new: come and “ kia . aN Ba eg} have always wanted to go on th 719 Chestnut St. I got this offer through a friend of stage, but of course the next time I will a KO - rE, 50; . ns, vainlese gold fillings. see ibis: terms. ‘I go: , u 1 ¢ ss diver i meng 250 ; extractions BEYER’S, 17th and Taocust sts, (53x) ea state en te ee . Bagge pa tell mamma that I have accepted a 9 ; I Pe ee ee part ‘nt store. , ; r leave i ys erin fe See pie - a ald position before I L an name 1S \ irginia Day LS and Sine knew know that ] Was luc Ky to get out .

LL LOL ALLE LOLOL CE Ey tt tm she. reclined overcome with the trying sage ‘ life of the past week and of one theatri- and =U when sie came [ told her that anne — . —— i, Vi a eee * ee ee : had run off and = ———_—_—— ntntamaminmena’ St q { cal appearance. ‘“‘When I was offered I was sorry that I eam Gd iq; wanted to go back home. I promised

~~" I et, ttt — — ——— as

eure: sree, commultations. Dr. | $140—KRANICH & BACH : pright, with splen-j _ ld's utal Co.. 716 Olive st. (8) did tone and fine condition; first one gets IMPRO eae hat I was crazy sae -_ a VED PROPERTY FOR SALE '& ,| that 1 was crazy to go on the Stage, job of this scrape as well as I did, but I HARTMANN, dentist, is now located at it; terms: guaranteed. 126A N. Ta lor av. (cor. Cook); prices and KEYER'S, 17th and Locust sts. (43x) Le 555 Pn tal POO OOO i RR had often talked about lt. W hy, W hen Ene ai ‘ . I a t to } } P ssterms will ir reasonable for -velluble 3 ST. LOUI h n fi HOUSES—For sale, 4972 and 4974 Arsenal st |I was going to school] I used to run off still want to act. wan ° t “ ' : O-—ST, LOUIS upright, in fine condition; grea edie Meee ; CN hated Bt -¢ > > ee > ewer ON daughter who has to marry e rich on lot 50x200; price Good location for drug store, to matinees in the afternoon and’ I| oto save the old home when she

daily till 8 _p. m., Sunday till ebony case: will last for many years: fully two 4-room brick houses, . . ’ . . 6 ies ¢ > Noen- » > Fr nye 4" Py) " } va cnede ¢ ” 4 $4000 if sold at once; see owner. 1115 Frank- grocery or saloon—also hall. on have practiced. doing the dances and loves the poor, handsome man, who oe = work; open ~Pre2 ixamination free. Phone, BelT Mors‘ | guaranteed; easy terms. lin ay 8)/f second floor. §S, W. cor. Burd ; BEYER’S, 17th and Locust sts, (53x) ) SR AY. po (S) |B sec . Te singing the songs which I have heard Y It always mak e —— ———— : mon "OR SALE A’ ————« . s and Terry avs. Rent reasonable. a adn” dain ani s whan a mannoan Vie jenvee her tite. it aiways mea : FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN. y at the shows. So when a manager Vir- cry when I see a play like that. Yes, By the Author of oe ae D> —_ Orn a % mek. ENA lie , oprenwane — A oO ee Mvery siigbtly used; full size: fully guaran-| mater yoregouse, 7th, basement; attig, alt | | Chas, F. Vowel, 624 Chestnut St (8) {| ginla knew asked her to take a position | ¢"%.0q"°T believe that I shall be an aad : “a egy tule 4 wae cern rovements. ot 20.6x ; $3500 shea > ' ve hs led sae é , pelle Lé . $5 . : uy The entire 2d floor at Broadway an or- |} and some other girl to come up there ° ° new -6-rooin house; “price $1600; : ‘ : p there to he pleasure of fancving herself a pric this Js a gan can be leased for 4 té rm of ve ars at $55 tuke parts in a company which he is Pe ede nd co gov ned, self - sacrificing TI lit | d P h : i 1 - = rd nd . ere 1s a little, slender man, With a pomted “torpedo a a = er sor al ali St. Louis avs “+ \\ mn. ._ t & SNI ) ¥ . “O., j —e 5 | * : = W re. * wi - es SOM) N. Bro: ad Fav. ust or © ni Z| 5. nn 3 Sa id hi o oul daugh i idl h Ms ‘ile SONAL— , ASeeck gers ” @aughter RESIDENCE—Here's a workingman’s chance; pa ge : : Basa | harrowing Ox 's 6-re sidence } She would go if I would. I didn’t sup-] see oa | atayette Park, 5010 Delmar ‘bl., corner of King’s highway; |Teach her, but of course T didn’t know apeence of the family Monday after- | dith, Financier,” Cutcliffe Hyne’s newest, best novel. It is a story of that and I thought that she didn’t want later the same implements | daring, mystery. love and intrigue onthe deadly coast of West Afriea, or seine : ; lanos, regular Tic 300 TRIMONY—(jentleman, 3S years old, never . P x price $ ; ‘ modern, new storerooms; Steam heated; any noon ind ne first-class business. me to come home because she hadn't ae” gle © to force open an old- : . , ; , : , ; were employed na ; a region swarming with man-eating wild animals, treacherous, murder- » harried, ee to correspond with lady uwn- fale . BEE. on oo, tentions matrimony; a rood home eek : 25 : # 1536 \ CLAUDE EF. VROOMAN ancewere . farm assured. Ad. W 59, Post-Dis. wh | issippi Y, , —M 596, Central 880. 8% N. Sth.(2) ;2nswered. ‘treasures were kept. From the safe : : mn 6 a var AVL ’ Phones—Main 596, Central - Sie XN. Sth. (2) “I didn’t Know that she sat through was taken $165 in money and $200 worth ous savages, still more fatal fevers, and —over and above all—the world- siemens ADOPTION. Ten rooms, stone-front house; one whole long night with her head of jewelry, consisting of watches and old mystery of the trackless jungle. EE atte o4n ‘ lot ee Gest. de 1 FOR RENT out the window watching and listening rings. From a bedroom a purse con- he i ly ¢ | . o oli APOPTION-—Vor adoption, 2 black-headed girls Ww ‘ie », 1 Bi sion: } j itlen imediate posses- Second floor, 513 Olive st.. over Aloe’s: to every step, thinkink every momentitainin $38.0 was taken. The police have ‘Thus mystery the author has audac ious y torn aside, giving g impses $525 splendid tone upright. good make.. ‘ lete treatment free. Mrs. Diehl 131 "PE. $650 larke Bradbury upright. ane tone. 1: : = pers and the audience cheered. We were Eugene ©’ Neill, ‘a zB — bille s the “Davis Sisters” te ; : $4 yal d ; Davis Sisters” team, I, ‘sufficiency. The hero is the red-headed Carter. He goes to West Africa, which ak | $375 beauti ight; | | $37: ‘autiful alnut upright use] DIKS—Call or oe: confinements In the hea: Vs 7 : : : o —s . ee nisin | the | gatonths: lato sty te: Fanaa tenets ae 1 le ee : | gare did some fine buck and wing dancing.! charles G. Carlson, 28, 2704 Madison; pneu , : : > M.S _ Meyers. oved fi mn A ia Fe elegant Wrahoxany * oy Bat i When we were through some men’ monia. 60, 1442 Renton: asthma has slain so many thousand brave men. He grips its perils boldly by a as ROEDER receives jetiinemente- | $450 Chi ‘ering npright, ate 1& South Side Flat Mew 10-8 4 cpg up — dollars to us, but they iene gg et ‘a3 403016 Tap! n: paralysis. | the throat and from them he wrestles name and fame. But the de- r mM) re s ’ 1) , ] = on] » ee ‘ Ss > ‘4s “ eva ~~ ‘ ’ ’ “e144 ** . . o . . . . ° be . call. 200 ranklin; licensed. (8) ar ize upright, walnut ' a — WwW no lee | The aera wes oe Reson Susan A. Gallagher, (, 4431 S. Broadway; scription of his feats in accomplishing this is something never to be for- erysipela 5, 223 Upton; acute peri- gotten. From adventure to adventure the reader follows Carter, breath- ies, | $350 Henning upright. walnut case: good T . PAULINE KAHN 3117A Nebraska av.: | * gr g ‘ finem ents. $5: work part pav: » nln | $45) poh “s ek NA SENSE: Ad 19: MADE STREE . $3500. STEAM HEATED. tv well because he paid for our room = fart? vn Reena Guion, -», Jeu a | 4 4 ore, i . , ‘ . > fab ? . : . : rn ° + jdwife: ‘private sanitarium during confine- 2i20 Indiana av.; a 2-story brick flat build- GAS GRATES. at the best hotel. besides having paid ig ee te $2 410 W. Courtole; cancer less and spellbound. Then, when at last the daring lad clashes with an ‘ > on j te ) ney : ardse ‘ «>i >) a } p — if] equally determined and unusual character of the opposite sex—then be-

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nt: phone Victor 2111R. (8) used three months; an unusual good bar- ing; has 4 rooms on each floor: lot : iin 2 a9, a is a OX i Ww our railroad tickets and our ho; + é a : 5 I nil liprovements made and nald for: " HARD OOD FLOORS. “There sta about 0 id eg the Josephine Iynek, 63, 1211 (,ever: acute ne MARY ARTHUR’S [| $110. ‘catalogue’ price) concert’ grand “ft “wh ree cag ag Mi gb neh . MRS. Washington av. Re U R S Pes ADBURY upright: ged six months. 335 Te — d «pet aay and has kept it in first- FINEST CABINET MANTELS. comnany. but we didn’t mix with them ee Imer, 25, 1647 Arlington; convul- , ‘ co “¢ a a elegant home $1100 Weber grand: fine condition 075} Cinss condition; must. be seen to be appre- TILE BATH ROOMS AND odre vauek allt “a aantan’s 9 ee A. Kee almer, a ‘ ; patient bef: —- iring confinement; Easy terms if desired. Eve ry one warranted | clated ae ery m on. 4 Ww Muidnt be too ‘“‘of-: sions. - 91 3919 Potomac: appendl- K A 3 Mi RED H N A N ER 9? DOUGHERTY & BUSH R. FE. Co. FINEST PLUMBING fish either. vou know. | Max. FE. Henner, 9 wife and pasa cies Lr peek pomete com: inst as represented & success vy trea traiped purses. (8) | F. G. SMITH ’ C 012? Oliv Bot! he nes, 1013 Cc he eltis. JAB Ey ta alta aes — «sn st. Cried a Great Deal. Kd Moore, 45, 312 Barry: aortic regurgita- aS. Dk. SMITH BRUEGEL, A. FE. WHITAKER. Manager. 2S ec, Agents on Premises, ae “FOR SAL E.. ‘ . : Be pe , ~ : ay.. especial attention before "210 Convent: pneumonia Is being published exclusively, as a serial, by the Sunday Post -Dispateh, A Westminster pl. residence. worth $16,000; 50 G . “Everyone was nice to us, but I could etl} } | » uf 43 ie : ie . 2 lla " ¥ r ob geeC irginla to ta m ack home ral a lie aie Tal — ~ MRS. MARY MURI HY, | West St. Louis Realty CO, Se sh 919 Taxing renga | - Jt is a book no normal man or woman can afford to miss. $634 Laclede av.. a 10-room residence; fur- to mamma. Virginia was just like Julius_D. ‘tumor ary. 2018 Olive st.. conducts the only home fitted ; , LOANS ON REAL ESTATE. pmb ot bath, gas wh Rn all ie > dg gas a mother to me. She is both tt i Effie Uptecrov:. SEIS Sears: Sule pce agi "eS, SC ows :: ther . sheis bo rretty an " : 35! "} in: } , : : , for patients’ asclusive comfort: receives PR ie AA A «EN. ft EO OE ORT xrures, reens to windows and doors: slate i ‘ pretty an John N. Spargo, 533, Lifton; valvu’ ar | “Kate Meredith, Financier” 1S Ninth of the Famous $150,000 Series. confinement: $5: board, $2 week: regular MONEY to loan in any amount on suburban root; originally cost $12,000; will make you a (62) good. disese of heart soe sician’ attendant; consultation free: part roperty; no délay, money always on hand. present of $4000 If rou oan a ae ene : ; “When the manager found out how Henrich Ku! rersk | re ol N ath; a peeknnn. a. Don’t miss the third installment in next in work; best of medical care: patients : aR, & .. Suv N. Broadwar. everything was and that I had a mother Iaseft Pencek. 4. 1308 1 i kad Pepe at station and got safely: if dissatistied Theo. R. Appel & Co., 3818 Laclede x" A. J. ra Pencek, 34. 13% ¢zreinoma indell 4079. (8) / A and had run off from home, he ¢g ic Sister, 3, -Susperta, vw. ae ota } . peepee ned ee eaenenions ’ al Lé H ( } me, » got tick- nee elsewhere. can save time and money. Call or A BARGAIN ___AGENTS’ RENT Lists, jets for us and-sent us back to St. Louis. ony Greet. 67. 1937 Hickory: hemorrhage gy o 5 MONEY TO LOAN . I hadn't heard from mamma, s0 I was ‘Thes. McHugh, 72. St. John’s Hospital; se | ee : Write: written guarantee. (3) Y . oe a 4052 Russell av.; let 225x130; modern 21%- frai ; > Stal rj Mt : nilit . MRS. W ARR. ANCE, I have money to loan in sums of $500 to | story brick residence of 9 rooms; 8 rooms and ms Sore in a oe gee , —- iad piri $10.000 at 5 and 6 per cent on St. reception hall on first floor, 4 rooms on second had detectives hunting for ane te Melnane MARRIAGE LICENSES. i€’ . lm | ed midwife, conducts the entry private gins the story’s deeper, vital interest.

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" as home; confinements, $5; free consul-/ and St. Louis County real estate. be and rooms o OF; s SS w Saw a A Rernard W ae Wi 2 f n third floor; in first-class eon- TO F I k & tion; If dissatixfed elsewhere, call or write: terms. CHAS. F. VOGEL, 624 Chestnut. (8) dition; price only $52%). see us. “00 Easton av. 4 aden Spon a oR 8 . ee an eee nard vor , ‘See adbeast wondered if he were looking for me. I Lulu L. Steh lin ott Louis me comforts; board from $2 up or part pay! JOS. F. DIC! » e a. ‘ + meen x R. 7. CO. DH 2 « uli e “sere eee eee g 2001 Franklin. (4) LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY N. Eighth st. 518 S. 7th Saye) 5 09 | didn’t try to hide because I wanted to jocepn Kreset S440 Dolman ee ee CPP PBPPA POP PPD DAO POL LLP LE a ho a tat Cee ee baacates RE SIDE NCES. 50 home, but I was just afraid to go Marie Martk Ki) S. Lith NORTH SIDE SANITARIUM, , | 2 iggareeee si 007—RBELLFF ONTAINE AND BROADWAY. SALARIED PEOPLE FOR SALE anes — 5 ene 6 . “Sundi ay afternoon V irginia and I |} ' Henry F. .- S22 Geyer Suiiteet: better class of Picea o>. tind ethers ‘furnished wenes' upon 38] . ns esl ae cpeeses, © were walting to take a train for Alton | Julia M. Weiner ! Aaa bra caf their own 3814 Westminster pl.. 11 rooms..... eee : : and vrotection downtown office, corner | 2AMes without security; easy payments; office . Ce ae COLORED TENANTS to get some clothes which Virginia had | Ma: thew A, Cadwallad iswick, 3 : and Olive: 8 blocks from Union Station; |} im 68 principal cities: save yourself money Store, with S-room flat above, at n. Ww. cor. | 8305 Polk st.. 2 rooms 6 ¢ left up there when a man came up to} Pex I’. Miller Rimmswi : pee 20. 5 fi getting my terms first. D. H. Tolman, 501 oe asgow av. and Madison st.; special low A. J, SNIDER REAL ESTATE CO.., me and asked me a lot of questions Harry Kromberg 1] N , 0) ouser Bldg.. 509 Chestnut st. (3) rice. S00 N. Broadway (68) | about myself. I asked him who he was Go 23 N 7 i ~ ‘YY AND , st . ~~ : € dae , . . . - i ay B sie Cohen PaetP: ar, th $\ hs U H SIDE SANITARIU M LE ISNER REALTY ANI Bl ILDING CO., KEANE & FRANKE. and he said that it didn t make anv dif- " : : SECURITY FINANCE CO., reom 2, 8a floor Stl 1 Locust, 312 Victor ( 3 Bnement ; all female complaints treated; Equitable bidg., 6th and Locust, buys sal- 2 coef aes ccm. Siig (S) ference who he was and that had dding Rings, $3.00 to $20.00 LOS OGHESTNUT ST. better answer his questions and tel] the We g “ home comforts: tra'ned nurses; elegant | piles And secures loans on life insurance pol | =I. ROOM HOUSE, $1950. DWELLINGS FOR RENT. truth. I told. him that it didn’t make| Finest quality, Se‘s “ok gold 20 years’ experience: removed ee A2th st Phone Bentoa 534. 8) —tcles_at low rates. I’hone Central 5361. ) Sp t , , S220 Locust st., 7 oe ar bath, ete 2 any difference who I was elther and MERMOD, JACCARD & KING, = Nice 6-room frame house, on Wells . ‘ Y con- DENNIS SANITARIU M. NONEY. venient to Suburban car; lot 25x185 feet. P ice | 28S Mane hester ay., 5 rooms: reese that he could ask all the questions that ‘way, Cor paspent nd ! $10 to $200 loaned on furniture and pianos] $1950. vistas FLATS: FOR RENT. tg ge ey ob egiagter-4eoan: at) Catalogue free. Bway, Cor. Locust. Ag most reliable place for con- without rampeeal. ‘ wed ja dibapent vates MISSISSIPPI VALLEY TRUST co 4122A Flad av., 5 rooms. bath. : he wanted (oa, but that I wouldn't an- e city; regular licensed phy- and the following easy psy ments: Fourth and Pine sts ge Gre aac a2 ower them if 1 dian t choose. THS RECORDED = 1452 Warren st.. 5 rooms, : “He called a policeman over just then BIR . by "bonret dealing; trained nurse; lowest |) [eensste kind treatment assured: strictly pri- 1.00 weekly pays a $00 loan, Z separate or together -O}and I thought sure that they were go- , L. Gust, 0 > Hindermann, Joe ; _ Pate; all female complaints suece we weekly pays a $25 joan. F bata | bes “expertence. Sado Waekhetot et ag IO a , WEST END FLAT aa ; ing to take me up in the patrol wagon. |F. and EB. Hi! sus Bul z You can pay monthly if you wish. Your pay- eo I ane” a: Al T ai ‘Oh rhatey ron ae ’ os “, Giese, ° gta ments will be extended in case of sickness or 1008A Chestnut st., 9 rooms, 2d and 3d said, a », don't ; ¥sstece le, 15USA on ¢ make me ride in the patrol wagon.’ I ‘3 f is, JI4IB Nebr Oe MEYERS’ SANITARIUM ge! Eon agen wsciee, oo 1319-194 Mont Clair Place, tetween bes er told them then who we were and an . 3 4 . ou yD wag > . Mi — ’ mone a ‘ie - ( . hah i} vw c ‘ - : { ; era oe : Page and Minerva; new and inod- | 2687 Seott av. 2 rooms. e.. swered all of their questions and told am . 3 . oa aere 2112 OLIVE ST. AMEKCAN BROKERAGE CO., ern 5 and 6 room flat: STORES FOR Kas! | fRee, corner i8th end oie 6 810 Olive st. Kiuloch Centra! 4457. Room 201, herters and fixture a aa a | it seep gag : ere . | ery a | | s an 's. furnaces, shades | 1720 Biddle st.. modetn store with = er ee a W108 -S. 12th; bey, finements. Union Station; phone Bell 16911. | - ae sm whe screens, tile och ail brick porchwa: tok £ a ! a ginger, 20 nt boy. | | ®| DRAKE’S EASY MONEY. B0x114; rent 8690; easy terme. REAL ESTATE WANTED. J, and A. Singer, SOM Nerokee; bey, | WASHINGTON, IDAHO, MONTANA, PL lel al lll Ll ll el a al Palm, j * 3 14003 Li ne ler } . wy | if ER. specialist, 2900 Olive: con- ments; all female comp! ne Advanced salaried people without security; r lebe | { oa: medicin : eompiaints successfulls my rates the lowest, best and most patente in JOHN S. BLAKE & BRO. REALTY CO., WM. BAGGO || cor wea Secaie be aa worl P trgg ht for » § : oma 21M) Le pp: y. . ig ) D h. J. . Lawry. $750) “o~: - M Ba NORTH 4 OTA

Young Men—Men of brain and brawn—the West is calling for YOU, There are no buffaloes to hunt—no Indians to fight—but there is land to till —-rich virgin soil waiting for the plow and harrow, There are mines to develop and forests of the finest timber ready for the ax, In the states of

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a Ke _m e furnished ‘ iz ALLEN St Confinements a sa the city. Call at 822-3-4 Chemical Bldg (>) if xnnd 19 North Seventh St. eash Ad. C 8&8. Poxt-Disnate ‘oe, a ” 6 —-ptall qo ‘cessful experience: most geceies 3 ghee to riggroeet people without —_ ————_——— _ , St. Louls. Mo pa fe; adapted for better. c) security; no delay or publicity. Room 82, Buckles, 421 fe Pationte « eit ing es recy and ~~ ding -_De_Menil bide. cS SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SAL C Be SoBe cy lH. and B. By a vel 5 nurses Owest te “ tu . PPP PPP LAA LP LL Ph ha hated : “ , : } effing ei] v4 - 2 ‘ a ¢ S. ‘ }_one to work. 2704 Olive st. rn “() DO YOU NEED MONEY ? HOUSE aU na. oe oe oak canoes RO nnn E 1004 hestn ut St FARM—For sale, a good tie 26) acres, ee and = eo nard. , a: be 72 are eountless opportunities for all kinds of farm- = ) i os we will Seal you what you want on OUS or 68a e, suburban houses and lot ® Crawford County, ©., for $4500. R. : d W. Piatt, 3! att ' oe Male s ae Bore SANTT ARIUM. your FURNITURE OR PIAXO,” without re a specialty. Ad. T. Sinith. Old Orchard. ay £2.35 Henrietta st., ® rooms and furnace Dunlap, Steelvilie, Mo. iH and C. Patkar, ody a ska gg ing and ev a branen . ggeareeiy a. weep de- 180% OLIV EK ST. mova You can pay back bs small monthly (S) FLATS. . a and a: Peiss, Tin! “arah.: 2 ‘ velo yment of the next ew Ver rs Wi ] he il t} “ee aud during confinement; phy- | P&yments. NO PUBLICITY. If you eS COTTAGE—$200 cash, bal HI3A N. Leffingwell av.. 5 rooms and bath CH EAP HOMES FOR SETTLERS Rollman, 112 N. %th, hos Ss | : : , 1ese an and midwite confides. | Call, writ » afd oar tonaéwarie? aseeral Saat oe nccagplteg iaecomente. maclodias ee 5 Sandee nh im- | 3. v4 : a phe * pt liga —_— 150,000 acrés of yt pt valley land, sit- ; gt 1418 ‘. 10th: States along the line of the GR EAT NORT HERN ‘ Ss. 4 i bla > 1 , » P by s ns F ‘ x = ° : ‘ é Pas ; tre a _ P . . . ave time and money: confinements ie he ateatia rast bide” ge Rca eae — pA water, cemented ~ ar jie 8026 Bell av., * terof _— bath. Presidio brava lh woneés Tee tuet uence ; i oa 004 Ohi Sn RA LM AY : If you would sha eo this work, gro this vo , vit ‘ w - Ck Ouses are o ? w ‘ : J. Salen, la 1) , : . at uses are of artistic és tract in Texas, will be sold wholesale or retal! 1. Schroeter, S11: Kenain gton: boy. : spring whe nm rates are low. The Ww est needs you fe. DieLl. 3131 Franklin GD 8 eter SS OER tot i nt Sal os design + - and well built: lots 556x230. Take Mers- _° rooms, Was shington bi.. west of Grand av. at prices that defy competition. Ly 14 Bulwer, STORES, Reliable agents wanted in every town In and 1. Weiss. “2. and will make yuu independe nt in a few years, all or write: confinements fn hot EAS r TO on ir . Meyers, 2112 Olive s} AST Sy id LOUIS LOAN CO. mec Highlands ear to Tuxedo bl.. walk wri iene : ; K 2 blocks to Bompart AV. Isaac Jor “302 Easton av., latge store. i ithern Illinois , and A. Young. r TRS will not regret ls on Mrs. Hol- “ana money on household goods. We and builder, 1125 Chestnut Ao: OWNeF | 1 Clark av.. large store. Missouri and Sot — nd O. Ludwiz, : weet terms; confinements tak loans lu Granite City, Room = 225 MeOasiand 12 2 o'clock; bou st. Office hours, ag * ‘ Inspection excursion in our own hotel car ‘s ngley, 4608 Cook; girl. “ aken. | wie : 3 to. o clock; bome phone Renton 488. (: Vandeventer and Maffitt avs., large etore. St. Lou! Jan. 16. Ad res . and R Lane 43° 8 Franklin av. (4) c.. 223 Collinsville av.; St. Clair 450, mae . SS. (3) | 'o19 N. Thirteenth at. ala tore. leaves St. b ie N ~ Magid. 4426 Cook: girl. =i | fi) [WHEN jootiog Sir 2 tartan nome of a | W'S: Thirteenth thet” & 535 Mosadnock Sin Cuieoao, Tem | fy iB Rotel, ao Lynn: ert : LOW RATES ada ec ica n ey ‘ i 5 “CLAIRVOYANTS. > arm do, not overlook Kirkwood ‘Beautiful soe REsegen vt, 96 fosme: oteem heat. ee caro, Hl!) | Wy “ina G. Cain, 1885 8. 11th: #1 JOANS AT 5 PER CENT. paves and its surrounding country. BUILDING 1380 A i ate lw: air. MARCH : ee ave whet you want. Writ ; ; 4S. Prewiteh. 1400 Biddle: girl, , te erent Rezeies eteverant roe erin, bigh interest whe.) ou can bor- RENI fF THOW,AS A el 1110 Pine st., 2d and 3d floors; steam heat. I E x AS t AND: . x. Sabebiny 9518 Indiana: ‘airi. : DURING and APRIL bs consalting Tera; she can and willl : ATES, " eee Write for free booklet. Tells all! ' "ies sy cg - girl about products, quotes prices on small , 4820 N: gi el girl. Books on Washington, Montana or North Dakota Mailed @ree, rue in regard to all business, sick- We make loans on Furniture. Pianos ates. va ilove vasa nde full reading only De: on Renal NO PUBL CITY. Libe IVI O - ” 1436 N A... unday, a. m. to . , . all weekly or senaaie a coaeng “ms arge tracts. hie: I eae |} bay « CE CO., 308 Oriel ney 8. @. farms an é . os : SAN

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. 1111 Me ntvées - girl. 4 fr. Tudor. 1219 Dillon ; girl. aaa T. Wher. ker, 32 yt ci ott MAX BASS, * nes R. K. PRETTY, 2 QGeedeket ne : Po ae tv netratn Ae EAN | General Agent, “teacher, 15) ¢ e r changer, 182 Carr : girl, 220 So. Clark St., 303 Goss, 41 a ir Cariton Bidg Hirach, 907 N. Tarilor: eiri® Chicago. » St. Hoffmann. 7434 Caroline; gr. cor. @th tow gn, entrance 316 N. 6th st., opposite Barr's. Phone Kinloch Central 1147. On Real Estate Without Delay ) ANTONIO So Paaboote fat hen buns _— “eee (55) MONEY furnished ’ ERTUA. fortune teller, succes: | oP fiiniture. and ‘awa om gp ge McNAIR ¥ HARRIS REALTY COMPANY, wee, to the ae -tnown + alll at, Ae ommercial Bldg. “Bell os Kighth and Locust Streets. s 14 emma E—— ona eect ne sia canis ie ae aea eens anaes enn . on " SIGN PAPERS AT HOME | Sere | PROP TY OUT OF CITY FOR SALE Rin ab Sallie Gate gee ee ‘When Yo ] T NE! BOU at ON Yorn FUEKent & Loan. FOR SALE 2752 WEST BINS BOULEVARD PROREATE pM, STEVEND, Cation, ge BP Kntuer, 4106 Nebraska: git! writes Sh Cit we a), Fine Brick Resid . ; t | jes eiilen = ’ thes ot esidence; 10 rooms, modern conveniences, stable, etc. REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE. The Sunday Pust-Disnatch has over Alaska—Yukon—Pacifie Exper ition, Seattle, June—October, 1909. ‘. ™ NXING AN clairvoral phone Price, ~ ler; rie “ie BAe ki — 1 ONE-HALP MILLION more reade> aes a Sist COMMONWEALTH TRUST CO., Broadway and Olive ie NRORARGD Satin Darsteery town ots | than any other newspaper west of ¢p, Dortheast corner Scofield, room 70, Missouri Trust Bldg — ~~ “.

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f 7 ae eters o my Ta ciee? =e fio sed = oe SoS ee ~ or ae a . 3 i it I th : AS ety E is are sos Dr 5d es . ss Oe ae , ee a = ae 8 » ces 3 To eee

TUESDAY—81 Ae See DAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JANUARY 15, 1907

a rm FINANCIAL. | THE POST-DISPATCH'S DAILY RECORD OF MARKETS AND FINANCE | — —. We ow nand offerforsalea number. !

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* “ is a 4 i :

aar——. o-_ LC A A LO

) R, EGGS AND POULTRY | | | T A T | ‘| Of Fir. ' “ | | | RUTTER—Cre st Mortgages D d fl I , : ’ ed Pe fide amery, extra. ! oO 4 : S U BS N lc; firsts, 28c; seconds Bagge be Bw r ee S Oo ust Pt ——— ~~ eS Ge Paiis, 164% lic: r cid . , ountiyv in A : ee ; ” one packed,. fanc 23ai2ee: fait fi od apon St Ouls Tro ss | ooo , le packed Wale: cane Seay c. a + L 7? arket : . . ° +o lie: gr ° —*s process, 2ika@z4c; roll, f f & Opens With Declines in Traction Preferred and Bank! After Rathe Ord Ciiseor- Ou orders, per pound: North e CaiLs ate — 5 ° twin (60 . : Northern ’ of . a r an Urdin Day in Tr : piisiatees, pounds), lide: daisies, I5e; Y 4 Commerce, the Latter Selling Freely—Kansas City - ‘Bich sk dali ansactions, Stocks Preserving fmertcay Toye: Jong | borme. Ise: puts | YYe ag e 2 , ? . a . « e “pene . — % | Walechcne’ Stock 713, Bi | igher Opening Levels, the End ‘of Tradi Prices Were A tte Sele ee a ee es have One Milli } phone 713/, Bid—Close Firm. | ike , Trading Shows ere About Unchanged | .t4s.a.2" meade at Sqplze; Urick, choles 10nVoliarstoLoan This seems ar : air ’ M4 . * wiac; inferior at jo@lie. : ; ; hla bargain week in the local stock market. Prices in most Advances Over Tuesday’s Finals. Throughout the Forenoon Pte epee gy On gg BB ng on St Lo 7 3 ma e lenders Were lower Monday and the first sessio . 2 . Special to the Post-Disp 3 ! cages | - Shipments, 402 cases. Extras, 4g ais ¢ ” ; 4 et rning devel irst session of the Stock Ex- NEW patch. but Slum d N oot moog 2c; strictiy fresh firats, cases ¢ if afi : nie ‘) re . set ; ape z ey “loped stil] lower figures in the most active trad- ; - W YORK, Jan. 15.—T he close of the market Tu >sd pe ear End. ronson yo wa — receipts, Case count. i j ey s. Ag the prices decline the market becomes More active as well most of the loss Monday. It was generally % to a ‘rena ithek ane caiiete td caked of : POULTRY — Live — Chickens, fowl : aimiou . fit) ‘ nit¢ ry -¢ > oF va . , . wis ad - ; ¢ Z "© ) ; + 2 . = : _ ieee ; ‘* S, i ‘J 2 » % Pines oe 4 receedt threat 1 i w day; almost 2 points above the finds of Mona aa ee ore © é young i sters — a iGe: Stages nts. | 5 Pigg ag eccedings threatened In the State opts ts ss uae es oday. The ae ws. 0) 4 ay and close to younK roosters, se; broilers (2 Ibs. and less) : e j i have hod ianything to do with the fi pa ae Legismtur ses yall or may The exceptions to this are Great Norther , cathe sen for OTHE lic; slips; 10c; capons, I-tec. oneal ‘ , : have hed ars thing to do with the Muctuations of United Raliways pre- |erm which got | n And Chicago & Northwest- HIGHER | iiss Ra pz: FRE wee Bes ea Oe } ' ; ve ; Oweve.’. the decline nas heen mn irked in t} id) ~ as low as 193 this morning 2 loss € f 12 ‘ x . things less. Ducks "1144¢ te, ‘ eC, culis an! . ¥ dt Py f f prabtsbooti stock has hield up i 4) the prices of the late part of ‘the urday. =? whe J > points since last Sat- fat, Blac: plucked ‘and Thin igene, Same Latent i ‘ ang | 4 f;. ‘ . f ‘ e The e} eee ens, young and old per 4 ‘ * ' = ae Cbit - , Yradine in Bank of Commerce shares s : > close today left Missouri Pacific ; pixcons, per doze ’ —, $2.75. Live i morning session. This Pet oo € ' hares was one of the features of the @S good as 9514: Ne eh i Pacific back as good as 89: Southern Pacific C Choice stalhed ana ei se gd and ilcea— : ? wm « = ’ _— mS BisH0 been on ti a le hi e «je. - i - » 725 4 Ww York ( entral as rj0d ¢ 1: " nit - as D ‘ feet ‘ x ‘ }, with heads amd “ 3 ns 1 f tiie new 5 ear. | he notice giv en , é t , : ( . Le . | gg the few Copper at 1183, nearly it be as 3] ’ St. Paul, 155% . Amalgamated eman 1rm for All rou A segs “— fowls, he? | Staxgy voung ” ’ : of rigints to purchase 7 so epinge-etnn : vy the bank today that transfe head y parity with 2 ay’s fin ‘ ole ew ay a , ustets, Sec, broilers, lic; gc El | . E> Decor er, a ss lg Sy led ill have to be filed by Jan. 21 i Special to the ote nea i * area and Tuesday’s opening. Grains—Bradstr t? ° ik age Penn’ turkey a“ colae. - larms TH AND : OCUS | 4) >) ' per shure. ‘ - ik e shares sold freely at a decline of $2 NEW YORK J : ae ee 8 Shows ducks, tigeige: c and rougis nominally less: S R ETS | tte elation d) Banik shar ratiosad , Jan. 15.—Announcement of new interest-bearing oblig: Shar D POTATUES—-Fair to aone Snees 12e. Sagres | " : S08 bid and Baw a United Railways pfd span 7BY% | ae Chicago Northwest es 197M, = 4+ malgaumated Copper ...... 110% 11814 heavy and a trifle Praga ar pruces were bunches, and Keser, 10¢ per doeen » dozen a’ % 5. ee rar agree seo eres tse | 84% 45° The management of the National Bank of Cc. &G. W uae ‘a : 197% | Am. C. and F. Co. com...! 44% | 44% poe! cog = scattered snows pone —— a ee FO ne nl rem: globe washed at 40@ a ip = , 7 Je . iia aa ars ' =1, ‘ | ie , a ae oe eee eee F eeeeees | 7 s mie ” avd 2 Cc, ane Vas Or : Se —— a te ‘> — nttesterseee sl 44 | 45M neeres Tuesday notified Chairman Rein ant Cee, 0. Gnd 2... casses ever? : i Am. LOCO. COM ..ceesscecl T4 a. market, Pn Rag lack of trade in the local} Orieans Bg agg Poss ag oa bu loose; New Saanich asaalemene eae : SA LES. lueets O4 k Exchange that the books of the Corn Prod R f seers ethos aoly Am. Smelter eon l ae . bie during most of th O*\ ered, however, ana HORSERADISE — unC hes, ~—— : lane % 1 Mississini ‘Valley Trust Co. at 312% Forse tution will be hosed Jan. 2 to Feb. 5, | alts ei ali ef. og oo bes | 36 | 24% ee han ra : ia ee lower to slightly bie ranged from } $4.6044.75 per a on orders at COMERS FEE PR EA CE) i —— . OOO ‘nit » ty i . — . rs o T £ ts Oo su sc il Ps -¢{. rs Dp Sara en are ‘ . ‘eh ) ? 4) © Oe ee ee a ee eerese ' } a¢ ay’ . ‘ > . . ner t ian Me - IN 4 > = ve * . TF ow ” fi I elie Pere = at Batt: 2 ae ape eng ot euptta stock must be filed Amalgamated Copper : eg : ie _ sd gp COMA ss ccsecens rt “25, = the yore Petr ye trade. rte ase acy a a Orleans at $2,50@ ‘ , ; ‘ ™”. S é ‘ . ‘ ee? fe . { Ahad‘ as 7 ; > ‘ ™ e 5 . . eas’ > pae ; ee Peuweve $0 ot 4s, iar ik oie te saentes cama od Jan. 21,} Am, ©, and F. Co. com....| 44% | 44% a aes. ogee ieee | 284% | 283% ais caaeeeiee ane fron) commilenion henadomny Len hg taes pe ie per ‘sugar barrel WE N EVE E & United Railways preferred S + sa secon Am. Locomotive common |. 74 ESA ies fe. CRIGON COM... cesses oe | 1072 107% ade ae ue alues. Material declines were beseben. / —Louisiana at 25@35¢ per dozen 2 United Railway a. oe The C ; ate ee, Se eee ie og ee other markets, but received SV A ‘ 7 To ‘National ‘ank Co OS qth Chesapeake & Ohio Railroad will Saaue | 4m Sigar senses cececl 194 | 1g Canada creel Bag | SIG | Tighe ecipts at thie market, only oe el eset tea ae FA : Pete enor oF Gommmerce ot 330: egos eit age 000. er og ahr ght Bev AP Oe sere eeeees Senvawual vi} 219 icine panned market, only 27,000 bu] PARSLEY—New 5 National Bank of Commerce vo, ha tetived 4 801d, About $1,000,000 will | Anaconda Coppe ' Se ae Canadian Pacifie .... | 1911 190% ago, North ed, against 66.500 bu Ro SLEY-—New Orleans curly at 10@1 4 ' J { 330. . > r DCE csevestaes 2R4li Qs y er ai Tag i oe Ae = thweste ge a yeu! o7en bunches. 5e per Ww SPIES Bank of Goumerce at 34 ee eee ee cee eee oe Sele to Be | Atcht ‘ | 28414 | 28319 | C. C, C. & St. LL...’ 6 | 190% "| a0. Northwestern receipts were 422 care} LETTUCE — e promise Nothing but : 7 National Bank of Com: ne ree at 330, Sead - yvement purposes on Virginia sea- | , chisOn common ......... | 106% | 1063 C ’ He + O80 08 os Po | gsi, i ub a year ago. mei t *¢. CE—Poor to fancy New Orleans, $1.50 Can fulfill. What We ’ 100 Kansas City tn ges * Mode 330. ioe mh — some double tracking of main | B- B. T. ... apes 5%Q ee i | 130% | 138 te i the late trading. however, the denrand 2 a suger barrel; fancy lower coast — We are skillful workers at 70 AT! clephone stock Tires id some terminal work at Newport d | Bal le pine aataskes ah 2 SU% | 8 Chicago Northwes ; ees Mtr gn, as practically exhausted, the loc — $563.50 for apples barrels; slight ] at) and Honerable H ’ - gton, Ky. ret anie t : an altimore & Ohio ..... ? - NOTTHWOST . 2.6. at ee fo Be being extreme 7 ie local market 2.50. ymMe-y ee ghted heated at | e elpers.. Ou ; Tn caecc SECOND. SESSION y., and at Cincinnati, 0. — ee ee | 10% | 119% | Colo, Fuel wad ttone.sseeee! 8 a. ,, | fractionally Me et nets Dette RADISHES New Otleane at’ SSqmee eces | ix Founded on Twenty Rea Redesreten 4 : _ mi Rea 6606498 Os 00] wT es ee M | N . saith ” be j > ‘ ol 2x wera = - . ~- ‘ — . ee oe ee eecoange yas The New York banks have Erie common .... 7 M% | 190% | Colo, Son.- common ..s-.cr-t BBM 1 ee ee eas ee tendeeey fe Ce ae Se ee t0c 4, | Actual Experience in § "SS 3 sect 4 by — continued selling of Bank of a from interior polate or lant ~ do Ist preferred 5 ee | 41% | 41% ¥ Con P. Ref, common | 948 88% | the close grotogy “i steadily downward and mag i ig Damen. pemge Among M OU a Seen. ee ! Aminerce stock at 330 and an advanc =. ay, forecasti ce “ri- i ERP rey Pee OR 2: C ee ee ee, 24% | 24% ~ & a le low point at a decli MUS GREENS—New Or! i en. R CURES AR ? (7% asked for Kansas Cl i ce to 62 Saturday. ng an excellent bank statement do 2d preferred ; of 64s hesapeake & Ohio | Rey ' of 4c for the day. There were few f cline | 5¢ and Kenner at 135@2¢ rieans at 157 | 4 BE THOR-~.. ‘4 " 4 » ss .* eeeree "12 ~- Dae anal er ae ieee ncaa. cho 5 , . tures her at i mec per doz b } OUGH, CERTAIN 4 stock. Central Coal and Cok ome Telep one Great X ‘aeat 886% YT SS Delaware & I 4/1 52% and the trading was light a , BEETS—Home-zgrow 2. bunches. N AND PERMANENT: ‘ , the cae t Northern pfd | pena ‘ OO ce saras | oe The cash whe ee vp grown at 40c per bushel BI . ; was bid @p from 63 to 64 e common stock = ' OR: iccenes | 18014 180 ON a ee Sb | 219 offer! 1eat market was firm. The light | ; ew Orleans at cv@2oc and ° el box. 00D POISON SKIN latter pric ad with sales at the St. Louis institutions whie : Interboro Met. com Peer ie, SUE pbs vest et ees | 42% 9 erines were well taken and at the cl bunches, 1u20¢ per doz ; Texas, small SORES, ULCER ' DISEASE, ; _ | additional Governme whieh have received . bos sion | 36% 1. Se: do Ist preferre oe | ~ suyplies were pretty well cle e cise PARSNIPS per dozen bunches. S ERS, URETHRAL OB ‘ 2 nt deposits, although K. C. Sou. com eae . . Beene inscutecsl. game (33M were steady t ; ell] cleaned ont. Prices | -,,° RSNIPS-—Home-grown, washed STRUCTION, VARICOSE VEIN of Second Session ne to return them today. Jai PUA pre | TA Matta cacy i 29 | @ General Electric ' Fpl CON } y to somewhat higher. The_ casi 7Ge per bu loose : . » at 654 VOUS DEC . Skt VEINS, NER- ] nally a reed wer a) ‘a an, 15, as orig- Auisville & Nashville. : 143 ' Ve ss ; eA ee bee we 6 64% | 156%, | 15% you have violated the laws - , . do + weenie 4 i ; : ° "| see | a9 St. Louis but eetitbete. L wea not only in Seneavivania cneanes food 2 40) age York ‘Central ....... se 131% se ‘2 street's ng iwaiae higher for ‘the day. Ba and- mules. os, 1500 sheep and 110u horses yon ret pel pg eb and physical ot ag it vue ae aaa before you ; S| Sepp gar al 2 sil sg *Reading common .... pect | Iso% | 1355 =, OV & OW Tieapios ame Staak O bu in the ‘Jd’ (O,- | CA TTLE—AI on ondent, depressed, lack ' © Kloo - ietheeuat 66 | 859 “5 g common ...... | 7357 by, “4 be ak wie Rage ee , » world’s visible supply of corn. | Sout! out 2500 natives ° your th | , lack ambition and ener my and =: ae SALES. dhe vs Loca Rock Island ¢ seesee! Loot | 1d3% Pacific re ei; The cash deman . Poo .| Southern cattle and a few choi aud 2000 your thoughts, con ‘ gy, unable to c : ee ooo os commerce at ond ings tor today, S10ltee 462 halances: Clear- | . de “ame Settee ae Be arming fer ee + ee tt Oe toe oferings and. ‘arm bE ne tat | ee oes common: one gee oust ieamea ji some and overcome ee ee ene a eee will stop all evaepe : ; . : ona ank > . ein page ° ‘ ~ar ? LIRA, ¢ 2: " ’ Ss t > : . Smo eee ts as } rae i? 3s) ne. 6 et ee oS 5 or ' aie revaile : ‘ ‘ - “= a6 apt - 4 3 National area Ly ee at oo si Balances for Soday. ‘ST one agi. gion oe Sag telly Ried is M4 | 95% Nemitee thon 4s o rg | 1364, yt Co en ae ans Mee eet palling Bee oc the day's supply. The Strength and health. We have cured Fellas an ok at. you ‘.. | & Central Coal and Coke com ; . 203: , , J). Decrease clearin ~ as ’ 90 Steel Foundry pref : ae vl 72 |- 31%, Re: ar te i% | 9744 260,000 bu. ‘er all classes and Sreteigat arKket active on re ie Misoaritincdin Trust at 129%.) 303; decrease balances, $187,106, 8" | 8t- L. & 8 , ee ese, IV) p. 1, & S. P. com | ! Oats Was stro Aten Shee nie ae DR Mi ; $1000. United oe i age at 129%. 8, $137,106, ae eS a ee re 471m 47° Sah li an ce a aa oy fee uae existi: ng all day, a broad market | 60... . 1385. —NATIVE BEEF STEERS, . S N. W. Cor. Broadwa . : ‘ 7 s }: t : 7 _ _——-— J € L. & 2 VW hor r, - - ; » b reas iy” SPE eh ale he H owe alas 8 ng in that grain. ii » es Wf oi es L385. al ¢ “ey “ies to Ss ; 4. Unite 1 ital Railways 4s at et i Pacha sp We Rosen, a member of the Interna — Pacific. patie paaee 8 Yotg | Bo! {Rock Island com pe ame epee. sak eicer ae the shorts being good buyers "3. a8. 4 + eee ST coe cg and Market, St, reute, ; wr allways preferred TA al banking firm of y ae tree Clty oc... ssc caes beeen: Bea i ae Ms erecccceee| 23% | ody nd prices were bid up fracti , - Aide ves ehe cee Oe ont Soa ee oe $lvov Toledo Hon y. ed at 7S%. a Co . of Ladenburg, Thal el geese eseetewseuss | 106k, rT Sloss-Seftiel . 4 i ip fractionally, the close | 2 a M) 20.... 100 E ! Ee phe » ‘lephone o Q? ©. of New York, ji : : ialmann {| Union Pacifie co UO | UE OTROUE © 5 oss cle e'vc cee 75 ee wing yc to ac higher f . o3....10G1.... 4 4 >: glee 4 yu ee ean alow ‘foled . een oe Bt MS. tha Siete deleeens |S in St. Louis today 1. §. Stee nabs aidalas ah | 704 179% ei bhaeis: anit we Ae ee eS gxher for the day. The cash ‘ _ SO SO. +. cs OS . : $100 Toledo Home Telephone Se at 92: ako caer eae ee, ft Me) a vechemet | Veen ee CP eee es Son foe ae one 40.... BIS...- 4 suf —- os at U2. “ye ae ‘of the to ee — rep- | Wabasb ‘common, Fg GARTH he ote | gt ts; - : mange Railway commomn, 1% hf © 31% Broomball issues the following Weekly for- "NATIVE aeipinn oe 4 10 ih og completed an ins rection botin a rests, W oigonone Central common. .| O51, on” i * Is Pacific CRIM ieee BNE ge ear ae Sie | B% 45% se 2 ted” summary: : y 1. . 600. a a oe O17 4 25 4 BOND QUOTATIO Mexican Railway (ibe Hi. f some do preferred. ............+. Rae aes Vnion Pacific com. . / 181 nited Kingdom-Weather is. mild and out- D,.+. S24.... 3 75 11 Ty) - A j Compiled ‘all NS. sll tS ee and Galieiaes wit, we > pt hing od sea * seer ee es R14 | Nek, United States Runt « : ES , 18014 a oo is generally satisfactory ° ; . ¢ M4). oe oe ] ea UR0. in 3 os ; ad especialiv by Charles Me ; istration is the f ie E- ern Pacific Rights....) 194 Vuh i ota iy, Ap emnagea eal alae 1+ 9 | | oa *rance—Some complaints heard O52..+. 2 75 pie Ss ie a Satyr ae Co., , ; . les MeL, Clark said, ‘ 8 the forerunner, is . ‘ 48h lu United § a ae a os and -* ward of weeds x > : arieete. gg neem pourte and Gite. emt atten oF an absorption and 5 x *Ex-dividend 2 per cent. : eo q é Sore Steel com....| 49% | 40% prdter aoe Las cr gg ior we} look favoratrle. 1... SBTO. ws den Sows. *, Sah PINE AND SIXTH STS. (Opp. Globe-Dem ) 4 H eattine’ inatitutions. or financial and|in Mexico by the Bei crumen Steam railroads Reasial to thet ” - a igo tp See Cer ee | 106% | 1064, eng requirements. sufficient for pres- . LL... 4 Oo . ee : : Eatrance, 523 Pise, St. Louts, Mo. ST. LOUIS, Jan. 15 — Special to the Post-Dispatch. Great Northern Ore .:......| 88% | 81% ‘lof native: whe complaints heard and supp! ee ine > Cae 10.1000. 222 a I Cure Blood ce a Or a ee ’ » de. Ez sasha heat vices aA IEE tin. an Semen Sa tive wheat vd pplies 1....3070 Q « = + 9 awe ee S 3 40 and Skia Diseases Withoat @ ; NEW YORK, J 5 *iex-dividend, 2 per cent a eat moderate. There is fair de- ‘ %70.... 3 35 2... OO ercary, Never t> Retera "7 ne IMat. Bid.! Aska! — : , Jan. 15.—The market opened ° mand for foreign { air ¢ - WW... 8 ic ’ ; : —— eed LS, vem , grain. = JO. 2 50 Se : ure N . Tobacco Me - swscecece +1 BO82| TT%) TB na ae U, S. Government Bonds. fractionally lower on both lists. wate aig. « Roumania and Bulgaria— (eee. BOO... 2 BO ees cee eS - | crveus Debility of Men; Ro Stimulants, Dal Oc. manemt r ' Frisco Ref. 43 ......./1951) 8&2 | stg ; Quoted daily by D. Arthur Bowm: The declines came along with heavy selling “ o teh s a suficient snow covering. 1 1920 NATIVE BULLS. Cure Varicose and Knotted Veins by Painless Wethods , Miidhiees diem fo . 1955. 1082 Seg 2& 10 inces oecuei es, 303 Commonweatts: gvest. in nearly all active stock issues | tmgtainie’ aut cae there are moderate |.” sae one : he if ... 1606... ee | Cure Kidney & Bladd 6 Pap. : ee. ‘ 4 1¢ »/ 5 & 2 ng, t. Louis. § . J : " ’ ‘ ‘hile elsewhere the m yo ‘ ih 2 ~ +ebe. a se. oo Sate ef 7 Jap. lst Gp ........../1911| 95%) 98%/10 & 8 “ST. LOUIS The selling of Canadian Pacific was: notice- ‘ is mostly favorable, there Rone ag “yp vt 1....17900.... 3 15 Baty eee z se Complaints & Urinery Diseases of Mea. . do 2d @@ ........../1911] 98 | O81 Me i pe . LOUIS, Jan. 15, | ably heavy by London, indicating that London covering. Arrivals are rather light. sod teaagl 1. MILA ERS. a all Chro te the came guarasice of Soe 3 do let 4 ee ee eS 12 | not: > oy events in- : , 1.... 160.... 5 ae) . Catarrbal Affect 4 “ues l= (tiga aanh ng pees . | AN ome Maas OR a 12% | 108 2 active 7 Bg we Pg weaned ne Shi noe { ne for publication in the BS saga pane nth gone complaints beard as re = 10 eras sean coon 4 $0. ... 4 30 — Nervous and Special Basuanen — Ben . / i i / 4 eee ee eee 4 i eae Ss. F on ra *t : ‘ : St- Spa - > excessive ‘ S. : % 2. ees 2). F , : ~- r te— j om. Go Sa ....+---0-... (1913) WO | WOK) 2& 5) 4s. a ae 100% {| 101% quotations for them were a reach the Post-Dimpatoh ee eee Minnenpolis nies samen 55,000 i i. EE ‘ 35 Poo UES ee If you sop aoe be too complicated treated et home, St. L. 8. W. Ist 4s.}| 4 i 4s wywiste an "2 se i dated LU Oly > aot later t ce three deys. f ae bu. for TS ey NI t 3 Rome . write for information ; }19S80). MM! . registered, 1905 rhe Hy, ¢ han noon of the } Receipts of exclusi PF rEXAS BULLS me Treatm regarding SE 1D = vce ses ce 11939) 76 | ae oe de 48, coupon, 1925 ........ vied tai ssore @ay preceding Fri- ot. at Minneapolis from or — se date Se SE eee Sundays 9 a rg Peng ts pooch Sam to 8 p. ot n . neat ¢10 | Panama 28, reg., 1916-36. | 129% R0% ee i Se ‘ otal 28,000, 0 me date OK TRERE he ~ M. only, : x a na oh i +s vont, Saya Ce PO ni? 28. eee wae | a i ine Grain in St. Louis cievators, : the sume period last egage i. ostagend — 46.05. 96 SSS T1000... 4 35 ne Ag mere = examination and advices =) . Steel Fdy. Ga....'1935; 93 | O35 IN 1 2 strict of Columbia 3.65s. ' 1 4 % SI SRE AS FOR Mrs. Castleman wil! be s apolis were 146 cars. : a MINKE - TENNESSEE STEERS D ‘Ki ation Invited as to Dr. King’ Z : 0. 8S. Steel a.f. 5s 1983! / vom, Philippine Gov't 4s 1914-34 eS ee LOT ae | Today. Yesterd’y' Year ago tion and hull ris ok hostess at a recep-| and at D >, ear , against 279 last year + a OE o - guy Smeets Oe r. ng will accept your . g's methods. 8 f. Se.../1963] 98 OWL, - . 1-34) 109% Ww a : . f Oey Tl atten & wil Tuesday evening, to be given fo: uluth 65, against 354 lest yeur, 1 ‘| 26 - oo oo WD 4S. 20s CESces. FO NOT A DOLL case on bis proposition— tLac.Gas Ist Ss (St.L.)'1 ; ‘4 10 & 10 Books closed on 4m of 1925. Philiopine te =." heat .-+1 sees (2. 329, 122'3.343,362'2, 374,811 Miss Susanne Calle, one of the at ‘tiv »bu- ing a total of 211 ¢ oe gens mak-| : . | salad, 52c: cooking—white at 49¢ ; | No. 8 red. 744a@75e 173 @i>. (Ml : —_— 2 ents at $3.60@3.75; straigl eae ck | ae WR..25 OE a on ae , : yellow fo, red... 744@75% |73 @i> wl apa ‘& . ac and extr: straight at $3.25%.40, | 68... 2: = 1M..5. 6 ATU If we treat y Reported daily fo 46c, y at NO, # -..... 7 @is {7 Geta R4 sk Asay Ae Iouis Woman's Club was the scene “cag Mods} sabe fancy at $3. LOGS 20) in wood; low | 8% og . 6 57% ee |. Se & 5 . Cent. We Aneel. and fail to cure, it willl not e« On hall whet Gg iy ge Bost Dispatch by D. kB , ee oo e bard... tence T2—a74 84 ANY cee ee tention Monday evening, given | in jute rah gy in Poe aay yg = in_jute; hard, | 1. a4 : a was... @ Bae ~ Uleers Piles Hs cure Blood and Skin ssenemuiin i a's» New York opening: Two to Ave en, stieet. | =o bend. --[) mee ae mena Sitas4y | for their youn irs. Lorraine Jones of Kirkwood / at 4 seme 16. cer $3.20@3.50; straight; 84....197.... 6 ie 75....210.... 6 50” y Stomach Troubl Fistula, Rupture, Nervous D nay > ona ganuary. 5 up. at 9.22: Mar "tg pints bigher wo l ealers Fined, No. 4 bhard..:66 @69 165 Sto (1? @S8ii4 | Mies Herm ue chy adage 9 ogee debut: s HAY a 3 gees GS 100 151 125 ! LE : 12°20 8. of wv hich 89.000 is A : eipts, " dy the of ity Chem- No. 4 yellow... 41 41 (43 ta 431, chaperons were’ Mr : “ane dit utante, he 1AY - Rece pts, R25 tons local and 165 es v.66 123. we 6 4) 14. “8 187. one ’ i Opp. Tc t = re & a lo - : the market Is steady net erican. At st. The Grafeman Dairy Co. Twenty- No, 3 yellow | 4014 401 1401 G eo 2 linekroadt Ber ‘vir. and Mrs. Edward Mal- through; shipments 400 tons Qu ~ tons 114. ae ' is intereste * | anaea were pnt ad ordinances. Both No. 4 white. 3514a@36 Rr i@an% 21 32 ararren: Bann iliote, Arretg hada aha | eng } UTURE PRICES. , - pative sheep — > mabe A $ ze 7 FATED know about yi ve 4 poges — Aili. Ped aaa Pa (0% [194 @*a : | experience and ant Guana men I betleve my | age ‘G Lis 3 ; rapoline Lackland, Lois Kilpatrick, Marie CornMay | — 41%b a | ‘ae 7 ; ) ing that I can uecomplish ai! that Je possthie, | 2 FOUR DRUG. i Easy | nexpensiv aly ag le hac dah Marguerite Long, July. ee 4b 42% ae ain i ey Keel one I invite every man ‘a 4 — i peste, ba ys IT -1¢ ‘ ww ; ad f ' bl bell. Eme rihey 4 I ‘ red Jones. Margaret Ca- Outs-Jan. | 85Lh ‘ She aaa ee a . sit | z be oe Lhd Se ooh who bas either » come and see. ine _ supply the - > Ve a e an Com orta e | aerards. ie Peace Claire Warfield, Constance a ee 261eb ag rts gad a | ‘ ae MARVEL, accept no —— § Messrs. |? “ xen I ne Gratz. Mabel Bacon: July ae 27 33 - #5, o 4 | S6%gb aw BLOOD POISON other, but send stan ‘ t - Ol } + *: " riUSLOW I> >. 8 . ’ (? - . iaenmnemnnanennie _ m we * ‘ Wd 4D) 33 i331 iY L - s* ’ It a ip for il- it Michel, Fete Leneras tute Wal- WA! | >. SKIN DISEASES netrated §6Soek-ssame. i Pee. Cina, te ci ehmann, Christy Farrar, 2 neem , “, \ . gives full partie S : wank Verge HL. Shields, Leighton Shields, Ed: | yay — NEW YORK. 7 x) ye SORES, VARICOSE rectéeme Sntaieaae a St. Louis, . McKittrick. wie Jr., Ralph Simpkins, Walter | Wh't-May | 82% Qa, | Rei Ne Le ee ' OR HYDROCYST MARVEL CO a6 8 ladies. Sale ° 4 > | : : (Whitman (odin nr Ce atield. Yon Schrader July ....) S82%b 82? aie | * 81% ii i “ “a a0 For sal " E. 234 8t., New York, ' Leave 3 830) ] ‘ M. : tue. Will “abe gang r. c... Pow ‘7. Eugene Pet. Corn-Jan, nZigh . ot 2} Belen Sls i ‘Or “ ae ' ENLARGEMENTS, Franklin & by Joinwor Bros Nroadway Pet, ; finann, Edw aie a" yharles Morrill, Sears leh- eS Naga Site | Bart, pr sa “A . >. URINARY T i Wash ae and Wolff-Wileon Dre ‘ : 5 : : Pittehr. « Ginnnt i AD alsh. Charles Bascom, Dan ie A i site he | aye TH) Ug . es ROU h. av., Rabotean & (Co Broad Co., Gh ms GY, Evansville. 8 f Leigh Wi, ae pg, va Thomas McPheeters, s } ay ol a ’ ae . " aera ae Ctemcntnnneny 3 Bi: Pa Ce Sa . 7 way & Litene * ; = ei ScnReEieel ; «aPiour ‘arer ee Ai, MATE LWIDg, Robert K eiser =4c pea ade ' , ie PILES ae > erm worry re ‘ — t ; . ~~ : 5 A. M. ner, oe J Mt n UO Fallon De'any, —_ ea fiat aciiatil your cake «hohe r the sa fety of ' B. FF. Frenach, MM. 1). PLCULIAR 10 MEN, pice or alk ‘rations of j I : 5 { abel] j ig - d ur ~ " j lable ad can he ee yp ul us nei branes (& Calhoun, Then, ohana Dwight Filley, David KANSAS CITY, { ed by rentin , avold- | Dr, French says: “It Is ne more than 1 ex- Pelnlees qd ee. “hi y | f00k Roberts gh” tee Benoist, Cuaries Van Wh't-May | TO%D 71 TO, | age safe benane” @ ox In our nect to hear nearly every man who consu.te tringeet or ‘ote — . % 1attanooga, i ty e | Henderso: mg os 1 _— Brooklyp. a 2.170 Giga TOK ( ont aR, vaults are e os Our jime relate a long story of his laving been = Sold by Driemaneaie’e ei XLTDe ws ipl = wee “, irk Wood: Josep R. n-M “ el "4 ' pv. | Caer" a i : e, mur , Shee I this (re ty : . . ¢ (Lookout Mt.' Pram: eitiene didi , WOod; thelr gg Wood: Jobu Pitman ky Pe irk. July sd .-~ ee «A Buh | BN | 30 a | mob proof, and ar siar and | ioe a A be mec ~— ni ame cases ont of mer sent tn plain wrap ¢ 6 9g \ \| , Be Berk], j e Jones Sr Louisville Ky . Ke - % t+, jy j ao BVA | ground floor e loc ate d on | fault ’ per (file! ig be attributed to the é ~S m4 tiprem, e +s “Ze 2h. avi. | + Jones, : . - ™ a aca me | ‘ Bots oF the @ eted man, for he has had pald for §1 of § obs ; i hime ' cle c et ; , . | . The mari lage . - TOLEDO. sonee 85 and upwerds per i earth ear os pe feesnt eg sg ae ae "Teck oe f : Atlanta, » Steal Stewart Keown edeviews Master and Wa t-Case | oe 75% | 75% | 733 . annuum experiments! preetice.’ — io be gaat thelr | oundt art sent oa re sal | eee oo ae ee, Ore rated Mon May ...| TO% 7! OL. ks Any man seeking treatme — : ae a 10 ae A M Ce.emotly " a dhgim ls Xay ier’a Church. The July ee ai Ts j es ; i THis 2 ’ ln eoser g a a “od ee mie kr yet that eK as % _ ake + . Only close rae rrormed by Rev. Father Mara. : - . ni 7 - p in the wat an ex : and note the difference} ‘ 1 29) P Mi of the bride a — a surprise to the friends ee Tiga) 78% 76 in 0 72 rn | a »* fg: dive perienced specialiat will treat | 16 ( hestnut St St. Louis — ae formerly resided { Lodegroom. Mr. Erskine | July .... 7614@ sa, rie jo Se | iO heen . you. and how soem you can te benefited tr ‘he i. » Mo, - bis home {, ain St. Louis, but now makes Corn-May 435u4i%, 8. ty os TIteh . — - es k ined of treatment. if rou are skeptic j Tbe RELIABLE & Tifton bride there Pe te as, ‘ Lle,. Hie will take his Ju! 434M i 44 4: 4 Tan Side Pe can refer you te former patient« i. © Oo} (ures «li d@iecenes wr lalses N\ ; ney ‘er a Scuthern honeymoon jour- OG: -veckéevusnee tee: Ck | 45'4 ABW ATT ea | SE nt Oe VERE A vonch for my Consclentiogs, successful, “Golde Cbronte Direusea, Nerenaaaine 4:15 P.M Ww Me bride we Oats Jan. 34, | siz | a seen | Pp, “APM So + Rule” dealings with them, nace bility, Poor Memeorg. Le enn? 4, gee y ROW Of ner re, an attractive golng-away | Has * | piel «372 iponcantd No) | » GF MONEY BACK IF Energy. Streegth ome Ame a) 4] 7 ‘ hat of the sted blue breadeloth with a small July .. J 33% : 24 ’ 36%0%, 37 4iy)) +f tae NG “Rs ch ' iF NOT CURED No tion: ‘Migeeee” winsdee an * 7) 29 Cp 4 .N Jacksonville, 5 of = illary ey at She carried a bouquet Rete es > ate 34% 23 %b As URTH PINE “’ ‘ , , ANCE TO LOSE. Urinary Dies : . Miss Jeane /. % oo ‘ ; oe an ie 2 protect my patients tn lee r . sound Fy 77 9 ron i) ig \ 8.15 p M Don t tended ac tite Fiynn and Frank Flyan at- |. _.... CHICAGO. PROVISION 6 er oe ea * them a written ens yy less by givi fc ~~ lood Potta 2? ~ iy. aq 3? ©) « - * . th ; thaid of houer and best A ‘ . . Ss. a. wt Aa a Py j h to return evory dot : eM og th, Nowe ies @ >, ‘ i ‘. aa a were: Mo. and tee Ree rem od Pork Jan. i 4: 15 b $14.10 n! $16.10 n! $16 ae oe ae ** eal we Oe for services if they are ae pee Zaens Treebice, Eales —_— : ra ¥. Sheldor % As S. - oS ial 7 i - ee meee - ete. ’ beu ; Fat a \ St Augustine, Yo 9 pr 1 one Peete, pea gree oe zr July .... 16.85 D 16 6S oe . oo one | bere 8e a aiiiviel ite and % is @& Torianxe oF Kestton vas s ° An n a, ; mn on. A. j & ; . ive me Te: aed ~ M u oe n, Fanny Miller: Mi! nton gacethe Lard-Jan. 9.40 | 9.40 | 9.85 937 MILL'S English Off such a large per cent of cases : ae cure | Oren one Sweill Old Po eae i) :30 P. M. te. Kate MeN ’ Sete ay...) 9.57 9.60 | 4. Gi Sandetweed Gep- | to sive this advan tha am abdle . Rerta ecanes 8 n * . ma : cNamara. Charlotte Kehr- a nl : 9.55 O55 b tage which oth e ® . nann, Lueiile Krak e uly poe 9.62 a 0.42 9.57-60 sules cure diseasesof | de not offer er specialists + dieearee of men | ein: Messrs Pen a aS Dierkes, Stella | Ribs Jan. £9Tn 9.02 9.00 73° men quickly, perms, 5 Abroas a " : t-of.tows patients treated by aail- £ artle and | 1, T. P. Connor, ome’ , sé : -~» 2 nentiy, when Oopai- é or call on Bert _ = es bd Rev, P. wW z | i He *) poe ‘ 9.15.17 2.22 CL = 2 Carr pe ne second floor, S10 Olive ~ he French, M. D., 3 WEEK FOR TREAT oie. . 9.27 | 9.42] Co at ‘WILSON DRUG | Office bow . St. Leute, Mo. | = | OO. Sixth Bt aad Washington fm & to §; Tweedar Th You s are, Bt. Louis, Mo. y evenings until 6 only. Su mong fF p de A. muy no better ” 10 6 weet, & © 3 2 aa wen a. tudan 1 “¥ oF : _ . . -) a. $4 , “i ‘ hoe 2 Re 8, ah ite ie eo ee i ; ae : > F Sn ee — © iii a adigtgiletidin calle : . ; Pare Ye ~ a Oe tere at le ee _— BR Sd OR ek ste ee. Pee Pee nee eee an ae, ROR De si “ = Since enhiatin: “cmue-igee aiecmmaiauas Male LL EMILE Ai AI EAMBL NB I aie 0 a ee are ey eae - 9 d teh ertlat

are da aR er ee | -»

Page 20

TUESDAY—8T. LOU'S POST-DISPATCH--JANUARY 15. 19}7

LOVE’S PLEADINGS OF RIS FEDERAL 1S. MINISTER WANTS TO BLOW k ACCUSED TEMAS 10 PIECES) ACCUSED OF GRA Congressman’s Bill Makes War- | Pierce Said to Have Represent- | ship a Target for Shell - | ed Vessel Owners in Hague Experiment, ge Tribunal Case.

By Wire From the Washington Bureau of the Post-Dispatch, WASHINGTON, Jah. 14.—The hbattie- | ship Texas is to be mide a target for WASHINGTON, Jan. 15.—According to charges. made yesterday «before the Hiouse Committee on Ways and Means, rjerbert Hi. D. Pierce, United = States Minister to Norway, formerly Third As- sistant Secr ' State, while repre- | dynamite shells if a wil! to be intro- senting States Government} it the Hague tribunal in the settlement duced by HRepresentativs Foster of Ver- mont, at the request of the inventor or; . isham, the inven- |} {district Court of Columbia to insure the, tor of a new 8 . uw KS that the Texas |} payment of his fee. be brought uy > Chesapeake Bay and Yhe charBes were preferred by H. W. | the «’otomac ‘r to the naval proving iis of Cleveland, O., in connection with | grounds oft Head and there an-/|a hearing on a resolution Tor the fur shored In Jhaliow water. All the bat-j ther protection of seals on the high: ieries and/everyvthing of value is to be | seas The chief purpose of Prof, Ellis removed nd the crew discharged. The | in appearing before the committee, he anchored on lained, was to have the United State> » shells fired snnul the lease of the sealing privileges that ; strike the ;on the Pribilof Islands, which was grant- thietest of her armor at the water line. ;«d to the North American Commercia!} Kepresentative Foster has consented ; Co. 'Y $ntroduce the bill and will probably lie stated that the officers of the} put it in today. Mr. Isham has been | company, when they obtained the lease, orking many years in the development | swore that they were not engaged in /of his theory that the greatest destruc- pelagic sealing. Hie alleges that the tive power is obtained by outside ex- ship growing out of whose seizure Mr. plosion rather than by shell penetration, | Pierce's charges were — preferred, wa- “There are many naval officers,”’ said | rightfully seized by the Russian Govern-! Mr. isham, in explaining the details of ; ment. This occurred in 1901, and the proposed test, “who believe that Fltis made the statement that battleships may be destroyed by means | Pierce's activity in collecting a fee from independent of armor penetration. Un-, tie vessel's owners was in 1905. fortunately, the progressive officers Mr. Ellis declared that the seal holding these views have not filled the | had now reached a point where necessary positions to carry into effect who were endeavoring to’ protect this idea, or even to try it out by ex- seal herds were notified in advance by periments. the seal island lessees that any legisla- “Official reports of the Russian-Jap- | tion detrimental to their interests would anese naval fights show that although | be defeated. | the thick armor of the battleships en- Representatives Champ Clark = and gaged was hit hundreds of times by the | John Sharp Williams questioned Mr. EI- best armor-piercing . projectiles made, |/is about the charges, and said that it provided with soft noses to assist pene- | Teflected upon the administration, and - fight | those the

SHORTEN TIME PRISON SENTENCE tt Ml YY See a}: *

——

a

me

Saeeetie GIRL HURT ON ELEVATED. CHICAGO, Jan. 15.—In a rush of pas- semeers to an elevated train at the Canal Street Station today Miss Lil- lian Dahlike was pushed from the plat- form. The girl fell between the train and the platform in such a way that it was found necessary to chop away a portion of the platfrom in order to ex- tricate her. spi%e was fractured and she sustained severe internal §in- juries. Her recovery is impossible. The accicaent caused a blockade of truins on the elevated loop for half hour. tration and fired from the most high- that it would be looked into carefully. power guns known, there was not a sin-| Messrs. Clark and Williams protested gie instance of penetration, the sinking at the committee was concerned with of all such ships being due to the out- | the charges and would investigate the side explosion of mines and torpedoes. ; Matter Mr. Payne said he could not While tnese facts are not shouted from | 8¢@ it that way, but it was a matter the the housetops, they are voiced tin the full committee could decide. recent designs of warships in all coun- The questions of investigation will he tries by reduction in the thickness of | taken up later and there will be further belt and turret armor ° by abolishing hearings on the entire subject. ractically all guns of less caliber than — inches.” poard ee acing Pastor Becomes Editor. The resignation of Rey. John T. Faris, pastor of the Markham Memorial Pres- byterilan Church, will become effective April 1 next, when he will become man- aging editor of the Sunday-School Times at Philadelnohia. He has been pastor of the church for the past four years.

Fire in Restaurant. Fire caused $50 damage at 8 a.m. Tuesday in a restaurant conducted bv Peter Clerico on the second floor at 42? North Seventh street. The blaze started from the stove in the kitchen. No one was in the room at the time. e*} all an

999 INDICTMENTS SWEETHEART WINS MERCY FOR CRAHAN President Commutes Counter- feiter’s Sentence at Her Earnest Plea, TO WED HER WHEN FREE Counterfeited $100 Bills, Cashed $50 Bets on Win- ning Horses, Press dispatches teacher-sweetheart of the 15-year cus Crahan Federal Prison that a _ school commutation Sentence of Mar- serving in the Atlanta for coun- say won is at ‘terfeiting, and in a little more than two years he will be free to wed her, as she wrote to President Roosevelt he in- tended to do. The President commuted the sentence to six years. Crahan was arrested at Delmar race- track June 9, 194, after he had passed two $100 bills, said to be among the cleverest fraudulent notes ever made ow emp that McCormick of Providence, the man she. still loves : confession and conviction, is preciably shortened. When the news of the arrest of Cra- han in St. Louis reached Providence none industrious lieved he yawns young photoengraver be- was guilty. His later to St. Louis detectives, after severe sweating, was a blow to his friends. His fiancee, overcome at first a means to obtain pardon or commuia- ! tion of his sentence. Miss McCormick circulated a petition, which many persons prominent in vidence signed, and it has been for some time before the Department of Justice In Washington. She persuaded promi-

AGAINST OIL TRUST wr Rockefeller and Directors Ac- cused by Hancock County (0.) Grand Jury. Special to the Post-Dispatch.

ee — Complies with all requirements of the National Pure Food Law, Guarantee No. 2041, filed at Washington.

SOO, Mio“ 4 Aa Vl ge NS VQ A GAVE THEM AMBITION AND Txe POWER THAT TURNED THE WILOCR- NESS INTO THE GREATEST RICHEST COUNTRY THE Suh SHINES UPON SOLD IN SEALED PACKAGES OLY

’

“Bor over thirty years,’ writes a gentleman in Los An- eles, ‘‘I have used Arbuckles

exceed all the others put together. Ps Coffee. Many times my family | That it costs you less is due simply _— to our coffee business being so much has tried other coffee only toj\¢ | * back to our old reliable 'Preater than any competitors, in fact. come; DaACK , av? {it is larger than the next four largest unchangeable Arbuckles. No | firms in the world combined. We nat- other. coffee has this uniform ‘urally ean and actually do give better never failing aroma, I care not jcoffee in ARIOSA than anyone else at what price. I have often |can give for the price; Being the stan- wished I could tell you this.”’ ed. article it sold at Many other people have the same Tor of profit. , If your grocer will not supply, write to opinion. Arbuckles’ was the first some grocers will try to sell 7 ARBUCKLE BRos roasted packaged coffee, and its sales ; “a

the roaster is ashamed to sell in a package bearing his name. Don't take it, neither the looks nor the price indicate its cup quality. No matter where you buy Arbuckles’ ARIOSA, or what you pay for it, it’s the same old uniform’ Arbuckles’ iS ‘ ren perrorest ARIOSA Coffee.

you Instead loose coffee which New York City. » an gm ~~ PUMLESS DENTS eS FREE CLINIC Ff ae , SARS eh Pe ee . ‘ = Shoe /” Wo os . . s a ya ' rs

Prices until Jan. 27. No students. All work guaranteed 20 years. Exstab- lished 20 yeurs. SET TEETH, $2.00: WHALE- NE TEETH, $2.00: GOLD CROWNS. .00; BRIDGE WORK, $1.00; GOLD c. Teeth Extracted IMPORTANT FACTORS A CORSET and a SHOE are factors

Gs, ithout Pain. If your plate does not fit have our Patent Corrugated Suction inserted free. Have impression taken in the morning, get teeth same day. RELIABLE WORK by accurate Jen- tists, who are experts in our system of painless dentistry. Don't throw your money away on the so-called hest dentists when you can have It done by us for the cost of material. Positively ne students, NION DENTAL CO, G22 OLIVE &T., 24 floor S. E. Cor. 7th and Olive. Open till 8; Sundays, 9 to 4 THE GROWN DENTAL PARLORS 800 OLIVE sT. Opp. Postoffive, FREE CONSULTATION

the two greatest towards a woman's attractive The same points be the of each. A corset must vive graceful lines to the waist @ind hips without confining them injuriously or uncomfortably.

| appearance. must considered in } i choiee A shoe must impart graceful lines and a fit, without cramping or binding; there must be no wax, tacks or seams on EXAMINATION AND ADVICE. snug

the inside, and the arch must be wel] sup- ported. Both must be in style. All these points are to be found in PATRICIAN SHOES. Nothing that ean add to the comfort, health and attractiveness of the wearer has been overlooked in the making. For your own satisfaction try PATRICIAN. Pull Set Teeth (upper and lower)83.09 Amaigam | ee Cement Fillings....... 40¢ ac pe J Fillinges..........7he te 81.00 Geld Filltega.............8Be te 81.2% We extract teeth absolutely without pain or po pay. We mete teeth without ® apecialty. We wi) ‘i ten guerentee for 1 ‘ work, , 8a. m to Pre, & Crigh 2 The Crown Dental! Co.

~ SOLD THE WORLD OVER. OXFORDS $3.00 and $3.50 BOOTS $3.50 and $4.00 REID SHOE GO... 415 N. Broadway, Near Locust The sates of the Post-Dispatch in St. Louis

Dentiat in che rge. é

a “ + Pe ae f0kED

each day are | FINDLAY, O., Jan. '15.—The grand jury of Hancock County late Monday afternoon brought in 939 separate indict- ments against the Standard Oil Co. of New Jersey, the Ohio Oil Co., the Buck- eve Pipe Line Co., the Manhattan Oil (‘o., the Solar Refining Co. and thr Standard. Oj]. Co. of. Ohio. John D. Rockefeller, Henrv William Rockefeller, John D, Wesley H. Wilford, Frank Q. Barstow and F. T. Cuthbert, the parties indict- ed, are charged with being members of the trust, a combination capital, Skill and acts to increase and reduce the price of a commodity to-wit: Pe- troleum, its products, to prevent con- petition in manufacturing, making, transporting, sale and purchase of the commodity in Hancock County. The cases are far reaching -in their effect if successful. They cover an of- tense for each day for the last 30 years and involve fines and costs which will bring to Hancock County more. than $60,00=),000 if the members of the allege octopus .be found guilty. There are 425 words in each indictment, the total num- ber of words being 452,925. Prosecutor David said posely held off action until law with county officials fective, as he did not wish to run up a big cost bill, which would have’ re- sulted under the old fee svstem. When the report of the grand jurv was filed, Prosecutor David, on his own motion, nullified the indictments re- turned last September against John D. tocKefeller, M. G. Vilas, J. M. Robdin- son and H. P. McIntosh, the last three named being officials of Standard Oil Co. of Ohio, H. Rogers, Archhboltea, Ot that he ypur- the salary became et- Lilie Buster Brown Blue Ribbon Shoes for boys and girls, *‘Powers,’’ 822 Olive. Uncle Hunts Missing Man. William L. Withinton of Hanson, ky., now stopping at 4747 Leduc street, is here conducting a personal search for his nephew, Robert St. Wier, a Provi- dence, Ky., merchant, who has been missing since Dec. 31 last. St. Wier, who is 25 years old, arrived in St. Louis on that date with considerable money and valunbles. His visit here was made to purchase a stock of goods.

Pile Remedy Given Away To All Pile Sufferers We Will Send Free a Trial Package of the Pyramid Pile Cure. In order to prove to vou that our remedy is not to be classed with the advertised as cures we make this

many concoctions for this dread disease, liberal offer. We leave it. to your own judgment to decide whether or not you can afford to do without this long tried remedy. We know of no case where the Pvramid Pile Cure has not brought relief, when it has been used aceording to direc- tions. It has saved thousands from the operating table and endless torture. You owe it to yourself to give it a fair trial, especially since it costs you nothing. “[ write to thank vou and also praise vou for the good your medicine has done me. Oh. I can’t tind words to express mv thanks to you all for such a won- derful and speedy cure. I felt relieved after using your sample, so I sent right on to a druggist and bought a 50c box, which I believe has cured me entirely. 1 feel more myself now than I have felt in over a year, for I have been bothered about that long with the piles. I have told all my friends about this wonderful discovery and will recom- mend it whenever I can. You can use my name anywhere vou choose. Re- spectfully, Mrs. Chas. L. Coleman, Tul- lahoma, Tenn.” There is surely no good reason why any sufferer from piles should continue in agony. If vou are tortured with this disease, we will send to your address in a plain sealed wrapper a sufficient quantity of the Pyramid Pile Cure to show what relief it brings. Many have been practically cured by this amount of the remedy alone. The sample pack- age which we will send you contains the identical remedy sold in all drug stores at 50 cts. per box. Write today and prove to your own satisfaction that vou can be cured. Pyramid Drug

greater than the number of St. Louis homes. ~~ Co., 77 Pyramid Building, Marshall, Mich. : ME a ite a ee Se Ree be abe eK TE ORES VP REIRE REREG Ej apa 0 edged: CRE: Bae 7 es

nent men to write letters in his behalf. | She herself wrote a long letter, pouring }out her heart -to the stony-hearted clerks of the department, declaring that if her sweetheart were pardoned knew he would be a law-abiding citizen. Teacher Pleads With Wilkie. The and the taken under advisement and with deliberations blond in chief | | letters petition were considered unemotional fairness. While the under wavy, the slender teacher arrived in person ton and pleaded with the the Pardon Board and with kie of the Secret Service. (rahan’s good character before the of- fense, the condition of his health, the severity of the sentence imposed upon hinin—he was under two sentences of lo Vears each, to -run concurrently—and the pleadings of his fiancee won. - Miss McCormick, as a commutation lawyer, with Cupid for chief witness, was not to be resisted. President Rvosevelt and the news was flashed over the wires to tne school teacher at Provi- ' dence and by her to the Georgia Prison. Crahan counterfeited the Benton $0 bill. Ii was meiit, were school

her issued the order superficial examination. Instead of the threads of silk on the backs of the original bills, Crahan drew deft lines in blue ink, and the margin was slightly at fault. The paper was not exactly a duplicate of the Government § paper. These were the only defects in the counterfeit. Two hundred CT}

the hills were made, and a confederate of Crahan’s pissed some of them at Sheepshead Bay and Gravesend. This man was never caught. Crahan meanwhile came to St. Louis and registered at the Southern Hotsl. Ife inserted an advertisement in St. Louis newspapers that he had founda roll of $100 bills, to divert suspicion when he should pass them. The same trick had been employed when the coun- terfeits were passed in the East, and it was the primary cause of Crahan’s cdap- ture. of Picked Two Winners, The existence of dangerous a counterfeit aroused Chief Wilkie and his men. The advertisement attracted their attention to Crahan. When he went to Delmar track Secret Service men were watching as he handed up a $100 bill in payment for a $50 bet on Mildred L. in the first race, and when he received the ticket and $50 in change. The filly won at 7 to 5. The bookmakers had been told to take Crahan’s bets without question, and an arrest was not made at once because it was thought his confeder- might have rejoined him here. Again the counterfeiter picked a winner. He put up $50 on Wissen- dine at & to 5, received $50 in good money in change and cashed a ticket calling for $130. As he did so he was arrested. After being “sweated” two days, he confessed, telling where his plant was located in Providence. So ate BUSINESS NOTICES. Healthy. wholesome, satin skin bestowed by Satin skin cream and Satin skin powder. 2c.

CAR SHATTERS AMBULANCE. City Vehicle Was Going After Man Car Injured. An ambulance on its way to take Louis Walton, 409 years old, of 40658 Eas- to the City Hospital after he had been seriously injured by a Cass avenue car, was struck by a car on the same line and reduced to splin- ters. It was necessary to summon an- other “ambulance before the _ injured man could be removed. Walton was driving a grain wagon, which was hit by a car at Cora and St. Louis avenues. He was injured internally and his right leg was broken. The horse he was driving was killed. The second collision, a few minutes later Vionday evening, occurred on the steep grade on St. Louis avenue, be- tween Taylor and Cora avenues. Wil- Ham Detter of 1616 South Thirteenth street, driver of the ambulance, was slightly injured. SHOOTS WIFE AND SHERIFF. Michigan Man Then Kills Self in Burning Barn. Special to the Post-Dispatch. KALAMAZOO, Mich., Jan. 15.—L. P. Moore, living near here, shot and fatally his wife and Deputy Sheriff Pearl, then set his barn afire, iside and blew his head off with his body being cremated in

ton avenue,

wounded Rodney went i! a shotgun, the flames. Recently Mrs. Moore left her husband because of alleged unbearable treat- ment. The couple lived on a farm. Mrs. Moore obtained a writ of attachment and went to the home with an officer to obtain her goods. As they approached the house Moore fired from a window. The woman fell, and a second shot fatally wounded the officer. Moore walked to the barn, set it on fre, reloaded his gun, went inside and shot himself to death. An hour later, when the flames had died down, his body was recovered from the ashes, purned to a crisp. The couple had been married only a few years, but the hus- pand often threatened to kill her. The officer and wife cannot recover,

peered i iP ey es * LSB ry SRE Oe Nea ASE es Ns 2 Fonte Se pipes

of those who had known the sober, | confession | by shame, rallied and set about devising | Pro- |

she |

by the depart-! Washing- | clerk of | Chief Wil-|

said that the work was so! skillful as to deceive even bank cashiers | ous matter collects in the system, and

that—to say the least—are very unusual.

full and

$15.00 S1TR.50 $32.50 Mannish and $30.00 and $40.00 and $50.00 £25.00 $39.00 $45.00

diate selection for present and next winter wear. Spring Styles Are Arriving Daily.

509 \ashineton Avenue. St. Louis’ Most Modern Suit, Cloak and Millinery Store. Our earnest desire is to close out all winter garments as quick- lv as possible. On manv lines of high-class merchandise, the reduced prices have again been reduced — presenting values In the Coat Section We offer a lin® of Black Kersey Coats—50° in. long—cut very all-satin lned—our 012.50 quanlty: .- uss. .ccctnaeel and $16.50 Coats—further reduced $ 9.95 and $20.00 Coats—further reduced $13.50 and $35.00 Coats—further reduced $20.00 All our highest-priced Coats—now.......$25.00 In Our Suit Department About 400 handsome Suits—ineluding a number of those popular tight-fitting ef- fects in fine Broadcloths, Cheviots and Mixtures—lined with heavy satin—cleverly man-tailored. Suits—further reduced $15.00 Suits—further reduced $20.00 Suits—further reduced $25.00 In Our Skirt Department As an exceptionally attractive value, we ?offer handsomely tailored Chiffon Pana- ma Skirts—that were $10— 3 Now further reduced to $6.95 Fur Jackets, Fur Sets, Fur Pieces All further reduced in price—values that are really worthy of your imme- 7

Spring Suits, Waists and Skirts are on Display.

SS THE PENALTY OF OVERWORK

Work has been man’s lot since the creation, but a day of toil should not have its penalty of pain. Why is it, then, you ask, that backache so often follows? It the tendency is to overwork, to tear down faster than can An unnatural strain is thrown upon the

is because modern

nature rebuild.

vital organs, and more especially upon ot filtering the blood free of waste and the kidneys, which have the work

poison. The heavy of strain upon the back that is so com- tax overwork—the

mon to many trades and occupations a

is too great. The kidneys begin to fail in their work, and double danger to health. there is a The poison- the kidneys themselyes begin to break down. Pain in the. back is only a warning of trouble in the kidneys. An_ in- flammation has set in, and a dis- ordered condition of the urine soon be- comes apparent. If your work seems hard for yon, if you have a lame, weak or aching és 4 D ’ . :

x, = : “lo OO, ie ae —s es

OAN’S KIDNEY Sold by all dealers. Price 90 cents. Fostza-Misuan Co., Buffalo, N.Y., back, if you seem tired and listless, and seem to be running down without | apparent cause, begin at once with Doan’s Kidney Pills, the great kidney remedy that has eured so many of your neighbors. It has given thou- sands of working men and women strong, sound backs for their daily work. ST. LOUIS PROOF. Charles E. Dubbs, 2332 Russell Av, St. Louis, Mo., says. “I am willing te testify to the good results that | re- ceived from the use of Doan’s Kidney Pills. For about three years I was 4 great sufferer from kidney disease. My back ached constantly and at ‘times so severe that I was unable to l}attend to my work. I was much both- ered with dizzy spells and at night I could obtain but little rest. I was in a bad shape physically and very much discouraged when TI procured Doan’s Kidney Pills. That remedy made me well and strong and lam now able to walk as far and as well as any young man, This was five years ago and | have had no return of the trouble. I spent hundreds of dollars in the effort to find relief, but the first real benefit I received was from the use Of Doan’s Kidney Pills.” | PILLS.

A LOLCat OUR BIG DOLLAR OPTICALSALE Is the most successful in our history. Cut out coupon below and come tomorrow. Pure, Seasonable Drugs A FEW CUT PRICES PRESSE es Gold-Filled, 15-year cuarantee Quinine—ounce bottle. Pure Spectacles Quinine Pills, 29 er oF Pure Glycerine Eyeglasses Violet Cream Fitted with best Pebble Lenses, d including .. ‘ est a o our Mulholland. “as announced in the Sunday pavers, this great sale occurs only once a year —_in January--and is made fer two asone only-—to test the mytee y pow St. Loula papers, and to get re Ones with our blige optical department. This sale w original with ue. and must not be confonnded with ordinary filled glasses sold over the city at $1.00. The Glasses in this sale are actually $6.00 to $10.00 value Bring thie coupon, St, Louis’ . Lowest Priced Drug Store pound bettle.. best remedy In the world saecueone pint p Ry ony eee best French-—-pint......+. Greenway's Prescription—-the best snfest remedy for colds made De Lacey's Skin ScapFor a general tel- let soap, one that will sot Chap the hands. hut keep them smooth 4 Olive Oil Chamois Vests- Hair Insoles healthy —pair

i | | ’ $71.00 TO NEW YORK Washington, Baltimore, Philadelphia $22.00 To NEW YORK la Cleveland and Buffalo Stopover Niagara Falis $23.50 To N EW YORK Clevelan an Buf Stopover Niagara Falla Trains leave St. Louts 8.17 a. m., 12 noon, 1 p. m, 9:36 and 11:25 p m. Bl G. FOUR taug Ticket Office, Broadway and Chests Diamonds and Watches ON CREDIT Vaicas: Terms—$1.09 Sewe $1.00 0 Geek. OWLY AT DAILEY’S “S\ z *