St. Louis Post-Dispatch
January 24, 1907

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PAGES } TODAY ee A 2 E OU Rs ae aa ae? wee bre RS ‘wee b ees ee a5 ee A ae APOE": ; Beet Chg te ae 8 3 een. > ale 7 * Fv ; ag at ae Bel eid tat mee sony et . y ‘ 1 ag ot aa ~ lit Oe ET ek ed te a one Sage i ety oe ete tah be: 5 r] . . 4 4A ¥ ae r vd- ‘yew 4 vo “ mt ae > be La ; , She Eee Pn OE ee aOR e : ee ie ae, Ye S ht 4 eet & a EPG oe Sheol ~ - . 4 axe i ee ae : “» : : e ¢ sees x ua | es : ' oa i ; ah, shige 9 ": ” , Sas © . : ; ; 3 7 7 . ' e a * , wwe Slouching in His Chair; Haggard Prisoner. = Pays Little Attention to Relatives Who 24 Surround Him, But Watches Jerome’s Every Move—Dramatic Sceneés in Court. . NEW YORK, Jan. 24.—-Harry Thaw, omtrial for the mur- der of Stanford White, today rejected a juror who said he was op- posed personaliy, to capital punishment. The District Attorney in- dicated, after some questionng, that the talesman was* acceptable to the prosecuton, but Thaw held a eomsultation with his atte ‘neys and then challenged the talesmam, The challenge was. sus- tained by the Court and Franeis J. Lynch was added to the list

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excused from jury duty in the famousmurder trial. strain of the tirst day Mrs. Witham Thaw, mother of Harry Wendall Thaw, was not in court when the case was called today..« Mrs. Thaw was extremely ner vous when yesterday's session came. «a close, and when she reached her Be tel yesterday evening she was in a;at® of collapse, The attorneys for the fense stated today that Mrs.- 2aiaw probably would not try to attend ever) session of the trial. None of the contusion which Was 8° apparent yesterday marked so ec day the police had the situation well in hand, and those who had BO immediate business in the courtroom ed yes- erday the futility of trying to break t \viten the cordon of bluecoats. broken by the of her son's trial, Vhen the morning session. aes day ,there were two in the X, Deming B. Smith, Me 1, egd George H. rede No, 2 Nearly, half an Meur before the ses- sion was > opened, Mrs. Evylin made her way feto the eourt room through the main dowrway. She wore the same blue dress as yesterday. Hier features were again obseured. by the heavy white tulle veil, May McKenzie fol- lowed close behind the prisoner s wife, and then came Mr. and Mrs. George Carnegie. Mrs, Carnegie was muffled in furs. . Thaw’s imposing array 0° Bh wih a ae altogether, reached the court room shortly before 10:30, at whk ny tine Thaw was in the prisoners pom. waiting to make his roonoygy oot rh newspaper writers, and jury fen ge weg oe again ‘filled every available — > re room and the public was_ barred. At 10:30 the call of the rol] of the specia panel was begun. Edward Thaw ente Mrs. Thaw, mother of the Countess of Yarmouth, were not present. red the court early. accused, and his sister, counsel,*

Josiah C. Thaw, another brother of the accused, was in court for the firs me, Tae was called to the m. As he walked briskly by his rela- tives to his place at the lawyer's table the smiles and bows which-marked his appearance yesterday were —_— His wife leaned pnd gt i to The eeted each of his Se edt thai sat facing the first tales- His evelids seemed to move } he had not rested bar at 10:45 a. heavily, as though well last night. First Talesman Excused, The first talesman was George F. Langenbacher, No. 20, who was quickly excused because of nonresidence. “T have formed an opinion in case,” said Isaac Ken all, who drawn as talesman No. 2] The District Attorney followed in was de- him. , counsel in, | Whispered several ' this : tail the lines of examination he pursued | His questions seemed direct- to the purpose of obtaining a jury would not be swayed by sentl- ment or emotion; which would be guided by the law as interpreted by the Court yesterday. to the exclusion of any so-called higher or tmwritten law. Mr. Kendall answered all these queme- tions satisfactorily, but when it came i a question as to his acquaintance With the family of the accused, he said he had known Mrs. William Thaw for many years. He was then promp excused by commen consent. William C. Story, talesman No. 22, was excused when he said he had a. sick wife and child. , William C. Wilson gave his occupation as bopkkeeper. During his examina it appeared that Thaw's counsel wo again let the weight of the task of Obe taining a jury rest upon the shou of the District Attorney. If the talea- man said he*had an opinion Mr. Jerome had to delve into the depth of the opin- lan, and in nearly every cage he con- vineed the talesman he could waive his opinion In favor of the legal evidence, Mr. Wilson said he had a very dec opinion and was not at all sure hen could remove that opinion from his - mind after hearing all the testimony: — He would like to have every “posable doubt as to the defendant's it re- moved. “Your opinion is based upon the fdle gossip of the newspapers, or rather what they ‘have printed?’ questioned the District Attorney. “Yes’'' replied tite talesman. ““Wauld the removal of all reasonable doubt convince you, without doing away with every possible doubt?” “The distinction is rather fine,” fe- plied the talesrnan; “I would want the evidence to be satisfactory to me.” “Would you be swayed by sentiment or emotion, or would you go about reaching a decision in a calm, cool- headed manner?” “I think I would remain cool.” ‘ The fact that the aay of the crime might be death, the talesman said, would not deter him in reaching a ver dict, as that would be a question h which the juror had nothing to do, Thaw seemed to take little interest In the examination of the talesmem eyes sought those of the talesmen now and then, but most of his time his gaze was directed at the table Bee fore him. When Mr. Hartridge of his own counsel took up the examination Thaw appeared more animated ai times to the attor-

ney nearest him. ~ Mr. Hartridge asked Wilson but few. questions. The talesman said that a@ a sworn juror he had the mental to overcome the opinion he He would take the however, into the challenged for cause and excused. David Barry, the twenty-fourth tales- man, said he hag an opinion so firmly fixed that {t would take a great weight of evidence to dislodge it. By consent he Was excused. Ashby L. Biedler was disqualified hy the court after he had shown a letter to Justice Fitzgerald ["p to this time six talesmen had heen exargined without finding a satisfactory juror. ~ ’

GRAPHIC PEN PICTURE OF THAW’S FIRST DAY IN COURT Special to the Post-Dispatch By SAMUEL HOPKINS ADAMS. NEW YORK, Jan. 24.—Slowly, mills of ‘justice began their grinding in the Thaw relentlessly, toilsomely the case yesterday, 'when Harry K. Thaw faced the first of the jurymen who are to ‘ | groaned A storm which mtr aii mete out to him life and freedom. death or that death in life which those endure who suffer the doom of the criminal insane. creaked and turning, intent mill-wheels in their preliminary human grist.watched with fearful eyes the deliberate course the events, For the machinery of law is grinding out fate, not only Harry Thaw, but for’ the famlly whose name he has bespattered with As the their and ithe mud of scandal and whic, unswerv- ‘act of the relatively |

t Northwest and in New England. | q. | the Criminal ‘crowd were the most - morbid.

ingly loyal to their own flesh and blood in spite of all, witnessed, with an anx- ‘ety as feverish as his own, the first 7 stern and formal drama, The gum of what they saw. accomplished vesterday was the securing of two jur- ors. Three were seated, but One Was afterward excused. How wearilly the sluggish process must have dragged for Thaw’s people no outsider may guess. was an ordeal for them, a bitter or- deal, the pain of which one can. tut hope will «¢ dulled by the dally repe- titions which they muat face. It began when the party arrived at Courts Building, in two motor cars Instantly they rounded by of those abnormal souls*who sensationalism. The women tten on the They commented with an openness that would have been unseemly at a wax- works exhibition. ‘That's Mre. Thaw, ain't it, of getting . Thaw'’s the old one with biack vell. That's Mre. Carnegie her.”” “Guese again. Evelyp Nesbit's with er." ' “In the white veil? Don't she look peaked" “Real thin-faced. Maybe you'd jpok - Poke ae a we 2% 3 ae Pads Bie: Sis a wee PREPS CS ee Seg a x

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that way, Look what she's been through.’ “Oh, I guess it don’t hurt them people. Where's the Countess? the one I want to see." So the callous chatter flew back and forth as the heavily veiled woinen hur- ried between the lines of the sensation seekers that pressed forward to touch them, to peer into their faces, to snateh some gloating impression of suffering - from their faces or manner. it was some minutes before court opened that the Thaw family took their mpats well to the side, in front of the- jury box. Mrs. George Carnegie ' on the end, nearest the center, with ine Countess of Yarmouth to her right. Then Mra, Thaw. Evelyn Neebit Thaw and her friend, May McKenzie, in the- In the row just in front Carnegie and Fdward Thaw, the prisoner's half brother. Gure- ne is & Stall, trim, compactly > brisk-moving young fellow, well groonme ed and with rather sharply cut featares: & pleaesantiy alert expression. Iward Thaw is a much larger man,” square bullt, deliberate in his move-* Tments Rad with a face suggesting ferces . and determination. To him Mra. Thawe — frequently appealed when some name - of the proceedings evaa pot clear @ her. ; The women of the party kept their v , drawn so that the crowd could see their of- too, *t . faces but indistinctly during most the morning s¢esion. Thaw to the Bar. ; Immediately upon the entrance of Jus ice Fitzgerald. District Attorney Jerome > moved the trial of Harry K. Thaw {gr CONTINUED ON PAGE TWo.* e & PF 44804 habe

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SENATOR ALGER EAD: ATTENDED SENATE TUESDAY —_——_¢g—_---- be ; - > ‘ptr A Dpebty dees, Former Secretary of War Suc- cumbs to Sudden Atack of Heart Disease. 7” HEALTH SEEMED BETTER oo Had Suffered for Years, but - Doctor Thought He Was : Improving. , * Mig SRP rhe '

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peo oot > Soands io Spe After Spanish-Ameri- ~ vean War Forced Him From a Jabinet, FS % SS t— - WASHINGTON, Jan. 24.—United States Senator Russell A. Alger of Mich- igan died suddenly at his home in this city at 8:45 o'clock this morning. There were practically no premonitory symp- toms that the end was near. At 8:30 the Senator had a pleasant chat with Mis. Alger in her room, and then went oN nstairs. A few minutes later the aOR suffered a reCurrence of the heart trouble from which he had suf- fered for a long time, and death came quickly. The Senator had not been feeling well al days} Tuesday night he had expected to attend a dinner at the home of Congressman William Alden Smith, the new Senator-elect, but at the last mément word came from him that he would not be able to come. His phys- LC “a Risto icfin had advised him against gofng out that night. en. Alger had suffered for years frém chronic valvular disease of the heart. The Senator was in the Senate chamber Tuesday afternoon, where he yed throughout most of the entire ségsion, listening to the discussion of t Brownsville affair. About 4 o'clock: he-retired to the cloakroom, where he Fat with Col. Ransdell, sergeant-at- aus of the Senate, and Senator War- n of Missouri, telling war stories. r. Gerry Morgan, Senator Alger's pltysician, said: en. Alger had suffered for a good ny years with chronic valvular dis- of the heart. but of late he ed to be a good deal. better. ning he awakened as usual altiut o'clock, and about 8 « up and went about the room for _... -“& Few minutes. hen he laid down, and was at once st@icken with acute oedema of the lup Pullman tion, where the gems were found.

Lodi ve® A "Lime 1) seconds. Toast 4ra wiit’® anni Is. here were five starters in the 1- mile event. At the 10-mile point Blake- minute, 28 miles his time At the 40v- than a At and lead of more distance in 9:13. was increased, Ss 25 minutes § seconds mark Blakely was_s still pulling With the distance covered j 44 seconds. Blakely’s milece was 51 «minutes kept increasing ‘his lead. had a lead av 5 Sec etree ence enema _ — — Do You Know Dnailey? le sells fine guaranteed diamonds and on credit at cash prices: $1 F. Dailey, 604 Wash- i — ene ee Lost Diamonds Found. J. T.’ MCasland of 4950 McPher- avenue spent a sleepless night dnesday over the loss of diamonds ued at $3000. The gems were lost on car Wednesday night and recovered by Mrs. McCasland ursday. Mrs.. McCasland was re- ning from a visit in Denver on a rlingten train and reached St. Louis 7:45 p. m A chamois bag containing string The bag slipped from she did not miss them She immediately went to office at the Unton Sta- und her neck. throat and m.

were interested in the option. James W. Kirk, editor of the East St. Louis Daily Journal, in which the charges were printed, was the princi- pal witness Thursday though his testi- mony was not startling. Mr. Kirk said that he wanted to disclaim authorship of the statements which had appeared in his paper touching the sale of the site. Hie said that the publication of the charge thai Henry D. Sexton, who sold (the property was such a good friend of Congressman Rodenberg that his com- Petitors would have little chance, was intended to reflect public opinion in East St. Louis. He said he had not printed the statement with any other purpose in View. ihe site purchased is the block front- ing on Missouri avenue, between Sey- enth and Eighth streets. It has a front- age of 300 feet and a denth of 170 feet. Sold by Henry D. Sexton. The site Was purchased by a represen- tative ot the ‘Treasury Department from Henry ID. Sexton, president of the Southern Ulinois National Bank. When the newspaper attack was made Con- &ressman Rodenberg, who was men- tioned in the articles, asked the Secre- tary of the ‘i'reasury to hold up the purchase and start an investigation. Judge Wetmore first called on several prominent East St. Louis real estate -men and property owners to give their }opinion of the value of the site. None of the men examined were sworn. Almost all of those heard in the forenoon session placed the value of the property at $200 a foot. This would make the site worth $60,000. Judge Wetmore asked each of the wit- nesses what was the highest price they Knew had bee paid for property near the site. Several said that $100 a foot was the highest they knew had been gaid for property in the vicinity. Others said that they understood that $125 a foot had sheen paid for property across the street. 2 Sexton Testifies. Mr. Sexton stated to Judge Wetmore that he owned nearly all of the proner- ty which formed the site. He said he owned ali the land facing on the street and back to a depth of 100 of the 170 feet, Of the 70 remaining feet, he said, *~ was owned by William A. Taussige and the remaining 20 feet was held in reserve by another man, He said he had an arrangement empowerting him to fell. He admitted the sale ef the prop- erty for $52,500, and declargd that -he 'imade no offer of a gratuity to any | Government official or representative to bring it about. He offered to make his statement under oath, and at the request of Judge Wetmore consented to embody it in the form of a sworn offi- 'davit. Mr, Sexton produced papers from the Citizens’ Savings and Trust Company of Kast St. Louis showing his title to the property two years ago. These papers were identified by offictals of the trust company. Taussig practically made the same statement as Sexton and declared that there Was no agreement With any Gov- ernment official or representative to ef- fect a deal. . NE rem nee Wen ce

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a ee ae bc a aalielaas ay at ~ ill ee re Se ap Sica ‘ Ft “Rs ey nab Be 5 (tigre + tom “SAREE tari ee eas gt = _ o_O i te i to a a Gold To Be Made As Hard As Steel! R FTER nineteen years of A countless experiments Dr. Vaughn of Los An- geles has succeeded in tem- pering and hardening gold, silver and copper until they will carry an edge as hard and fine as that obtained with the most refined steel. This will mean much to the dental and surgical profes- sion, because on gold or sil- ver no miscroscopic atom of rust can form to harbor dan- gerous germs of disease, Ce ie i ti i a a i i ln alii i a a ee & * oe Tomen like Dr. Vaughn there ts no such word ase fail, Think of a man setting hia teeth on a probiem and keeping them there for 19 years before he had bitten it through! How's that for dogged determination not to fail? What the world needs is more men of this Never-Let-Up-Till- You-Get-It-Type If you are more interested in knowing whether gold is groing to be Harder to Get For you than to get harder for someone else, TRY A THREE-TIME FOR SALE AD Post-Dispatch Wants And be convinced that it Is not. Any day will do for you, but— y WANTS CONGRESS 10 END POLYGA ----- - & —— THAW STILL

De. a ‘ ~—--— an $ 7 Of course, the dainty Lin- , Vy discs are niost in favor. Lhe’ the tallored effects have hosts of fiiends. While the selling has been heavier than in former years, pur- chases were more generous, and as yet there.are no breaks in assortments aay. 1€ ' or sizes of the “Opening Sale” special price lots. HIDES | HIS DEFFNSF. PLAN Keady-. ‘s that forr's#ly sotd at 4 $he 8d 12.50 each. Now $1, $2 and $3 face is rounder, plumper, fresher, and ‘S softened into a most appealing sweet- ness. With lips parted and eyes wide, a8 she paid eager and tremulous heed to the lawyers, she looked like some pretty child who has just had the first -CS80n Of sorrow brought home to her Not less intent, but always shrinking back into herself, Mrs. Carnegie kept close to her aister’s shoulder. She is of! & dark, slen fer, gypsy-like beauty, most pathetic in its I'nes of grief and fear Besides the two women of the Thaw | blood, the women of the Thaw name} alone looked Iike one of another race. |

,; Mot that she could not vie with them fn »~;a certain attractiveness, but tner wes somethire . artificial about! her; something considered and calcu- lated, in her pose and manner, by con- | trast with the mobile and unconscious} bearing of her s'tster-In-law. Harsh | though the distinction may seem. if a stranger were directed to that line of | Sorrowing women and told to pick out! the one who had permitted her name to be dragged in the mire of two cities, he would infallib'y have picked out Evelyn Thaw. Otherwise, he were blin‘4. As soon as court adjourned and those unfortunate and innocent pr‘soners of the law, the jurors. had passed out un- guard. the Thaw group hurried and the opening scene of the aet of the terrible drama which Stanford White his life wae over. sort of

‘Senator's Relative to Be Tried MONEY'S NEPHEW IN JAIL. ee Ee, for Murder. Special to the Post-Dispatch. GREENWOOD. Miss... Jan. rand jury has returned an indictment igzgainst J. D. Money Jr., for the mur- fer of L. J. - Henderson, and young Money, who has been out on bond of 0.00) since the killing in November, jas been rearrested and placed in tail ending his trial, which will be called in he Cireuit Court next week. Money is a nephew of United States enator Monev and a cousin df Gov. ‘ardaman of Mississippi. ilenderson's family is 1e State. Money was in rdav with his father, Col md held a eonference with the Gover- or. The killing. occurred at Money tation, near here, and was witnessed + Henderson's wife and another wom- | The trouble between the men re- ited. it is said, from the purchase of nd from Money by Henderson, who is a planter. ———— 244.—The prominent- in Jackson ves- J. D. Money,

Do You Know Dailey? | | Nationa!

He seils fine guaranteed diamonds and atches on credit at cash prices; $1 awn, $1 week. J. F. Dailey, 604 Wash- WN AUTO FDA MILE. ANK UHAS Vice-President of Mechanies* American Gives Bond for Chauffeur, The automobile of Henry P. Hilitard, vice-president of the Merchants-Laclede Bank, was chased on Locust from Theresa avenue to EBighe- teenth street, Thursday morning by Po- liceman Cooney in the police autome- bile. Charles D. Hiorngberg of 1931 Mad- ison street, the chauffeur, was arrested. Mr. Hilliard accompanied him ta the Four Courts in his own auto and signed a bond for his release. There was no speedometer on the Hilliard machine. Herzberg g@aid he thought he was running at a slow and ~ careful gait. The speedometer of the Police machine showed that the gait had been 15 to 26 miles an hour. Cooney first sighted the Hilliard ma- chine at Grand avenue and gave chase, His speedometer showed that the speed from there to Leonard ave- nue was 15 miles an hour. Prom Leonurd to Jefferson avenue it wag from 15 to 20 miles an hour. At Jef- feron the speed was diminished, and at Eighteenth street the pursued auto was overhauled and the chaffeuf ar- rested. ; Mr. Hilliard said that if he had known the chaffeur was exceeding the speed limit he would have caused him to slow down. The bond signed by Mr. Hililard at the Four Courts is for the appearanee of Herzberg in Police Court Friday.

Street, ee ee Marriod Sixty Years, Dies, Special to the Post-Dispatch. DEARBORN, Mo., Jan. 24.—Mra, Jo. seph Spencer, 80 years old, died at her home here yesterday, leaving an aged husband, two daughters and one gon, This was the oldest marrie# couple itn Platte County, they having been mar- ried over 6) years. Omega O11 Is a Blesatng to Rhew.- matics. It has relieved thousanda Try «6 1Ge bottle

iton avenue, second floor.

ST INTEREST due on Savings Accounts on deposit three months } In the Infants’ Section a rarely complete showing of New Wash Dresses for tots of 6 months to 3 years

to Jammary 1st, 1907, will be entered in Pass Books upon pre-

seytation at Banking Department—Second Floor.

A Sale VERY suit belongs to the present season and is trimmed and eminently desirable. The department’s is: Spring suits must be given a clear path.

of stvle of the garments. $10.00, Worth $25.00 Four very stylish Suits. in mixtures of gray and blue. very swell coat stvles. Two sizes, one 40 and one 34. , Onginal price $25.00: tomorrow they will. be sold at, $10.00

season. each $19.50, Worth $47.50 Thirty-five exceedingly fashionable Suits, all the lot. in blue. black. brown and stripe cheviots and broadeloths, made in the Eton, blouse, reefer and tight- fitting models. Trimmed with velvet, fancy taffeta and ‘braid: all strictly tailor-made. Jacket satin lined, with These Suits were all 847.50; tomorrow’s K19.50 sizes in Fifteen fancy checks. plaited skirt. ance price price

A A a eee $50.00, Worth to $95.00 Five fancy Peon Velvet Suits, very elaborately trimmed in lace and silk braiding. made blouse and tight-fitting models, with plaited skirt. Choiee of red, blue, brown and green; two each size, originally $95.00 each; special reduced price 850.00 models: 38: brown and 36 and

an approved model. only excuse for such ynexampled price-reduction broidery, braiding and lace. green. $160.00 Suits reduced to The Season 's Best Suit opportunity is offered tomorrow Sw2t when Sixty-Eight high-grade Velvet and Cloth Suits will be sold at nearly One-Third Their Value. Each is handsomely This suit-buying opportunity is unique and distinct because of the seasonableness, quiet elegance and dignity $15.00, Worth $32.50 to $35.00 Three Suits in the neatest coat style of the present Two in gray check, sizes 36 and 38, that were $32.50; one in blue check, size 40, that was $35.00; choice of the three tomorrow $25.00, Worth to $70.00 tailored and English check suiting; short pony, faney hip coat and three-quarter fitted coat models. fancily trimmed. 3 Former prices $65.00 and $70.00. $15.00 Suits of velvet, broadcloth Plain or Choice of black, gray, red and Clear- $25.00 $75.00, Worth $150.00 and $160.00 Five Chiffon and Peon Velvet Suits, two size 36, two size 38, made blouse, three-quarter and hip coat all elaborately trimmed in silk hand-em- Choice handsome of red, blue, $150.00 and 875.00 Very

Dress Goods at 50c a Yard A Remarkable Gathering: On Sale in Basement RESS materials in new weaves and colors, all the’ small checks and over- forming stylish plaids. All Spring shades, plain and fancy plaids, cream grounds, barred with black, Fanev Cream Mohair Waisting, both striped and checked Plain Serges and Albatross, in the popular shades ~ Fancy Plaids, in bright Spring colors, for children’s dresses— Dark Fancy Mixtures for house and office suits Very Decided Price Reductions on Fashionable Colored Dress Goods N addition to the two very special price items named below, we shall offer at about half the regular price several lots of plain and There are hight and dark effects. Also First Floor Dress Goods Section.

Yfaney Voiles and Mixed Suitings. some Chéviots in very seasonable weights. 46-inch French Voile Repousse, in | 46-inch strictly all-wool Drap d’Ete, shades of light blue, in navy, marine, tan, pink, reseda, brown, tan, champagne and reseda; | green and polonia ; a beautifully a fabric for either street or evening finished d fabric with remark- wear, and sold regularly at $2.00 a able wearing qualities ; $1.25 is the | Ri. | reg. price; special tomorrow, T5e French eray, dress vard; special sale price, Some Notable Price Reductions in Corsets and Undermuslins Special Reductions in French Lingerie $4.25 French Slipover Style Night for 83.45 £1.89 French Corset Covers for 81.25 The £1.00 Silk Petticoats Redueed \ lot of Sik Petticoats, black and

ca. oF i Corsets Reduced 20% _ | , Including French Import anh De mestic (‘orsets;: broken lots: good, up-to-date models; not every size in every style, but every © figure La few colors, at reductions of 25%. AJ@Mlored Petticoats Reduced oo per cent “ynetting black sateen, black mo-

Sunday's Best of All. may be fitted in some style. reen and a few brown brilliantine.

Curtains and Draperies At Favorable Prices RIDAY and Saturday wil| be busy days on the “Third Floor.” This opportunity for new draperies 1s unusual. Plain Swiss Curtains, with full hemstitehed ruffles, the pair, #1 00 Dotted Figured Swiss Curtains, with ruffles of plain Swiss, hemstitched. the pair, 81.50 Imported Tambour Muslin Curtains, the pair, $2.35, 82.65 and 832.00 Renaissance Curtains, on heavy cable net. wide hem and edge, the pair, Novelty Braid Curtains, heavy cable net, the pair, Upholstery New designs and colorings in Cre. tonnes, the yard, lie, Se, 20e A very fine collection of beautiful Printed Taffetas, the vard, 80c and 45e Swiss Renaissance %2.25 made on 83.50 new _—— name $2.95 for $3.50 Sorosis Health Calf Boots A! this price the clearance should be a apeedy one. Dur- ing the months of February, March and April, this “Sorosis” Health Calf Boot is most neces#ary. It suc- cessfully resists dampness; made with invisible cork sole and exten- sion edge; medium military heels; choice of lace or button. Remem- ber, not all sizes. News of New Laces WE are now making a spe- cial showing of new Valen- ciennes, Platt Vals., Cluny and Tor- chon Laces. Edges and Insertiona. Such a complete display must be of interest to nearly every woman.

These Women’s Coats Must Go and Prices Are Reduced Accordingly NLY 50, but all strictly fashionable and stylishly tailored. There are two different models, and each has been an exceptionally Checks, plaids and fancy mixtures. Originally $20.00 and up to $32.50 Coats, reduced to The Other One month of Spring wear should repay you for the outlay. There are two or more months of the worst weather of the year expected! suitableness of these Coats for travel, at all seasons, is also an argument Strikingly useful garments in any woman’s wardrobe. popular seller. Three-quarter length. tor $8.50 for possession. $12.50 The

Our Full Range of Exquisite, Stylish Dress Trimmings at the Merest Fraction of their Worth ANCY Silk Guimpes, Appliques, Beaded Bands, Persian Bands, Paris Bands, Spangled or latest colors and color combinations of arranged in lots for quick selling. At 5c 40c a yard At 25c At $1.00 —Up_ to values. —Up to $1.25 a yard values. —Up to $3.00 a yard values. =f) 60¢ rd At10c vk °°. @ —Up to $2.00 nd At 50c ane : i, | At $2.00 Sequin Appliques, ete. The ver the handsomest of trimmings—a —Up to $6.00 @ yard values,

A Clearance Sale of Two-Piece Suits for Boys of 8 to 17 Years EASONABLE elothing and likely to be very much so for Fashionable clothing, for nothing else is per- Reliable clothing—every garment in this sale is all wool and Money can buy no better. Sale Friday on Fourth Floor. This lot of Suits—strictly all wool—are made with straight or Knickerbocker trousers, in stylish gray and brown effects; $6.50 and $8.50 Suits, all at one two months or more. mitted here. the tailoring the very best. is imperative. Interestingly Low Prices on Fine Furnishings and Children’s Winter Sweat- Pie to $4.00 Flannel Shirts, $1.50 Flannel Blouses, 81.00 and 81.50 Flannel Night Shirts, 38e Boys’ PTS, Boys’ Boys’ Be ys’ Boys’ Leggins, Boys’ Flannel Pyjamas, Boys’ Toques, Boys’ 12%, soiled, But a clearance #1.00 to 83.00 Sic to £1.50 Caps, Tama and 50c to 81.50 sizes 12 and 48e Winter Star Shirts,

In Our Infants’ Reductions of 14— Soiled Bonnets: former prices up to £9.50; reduced to Short White Coats for 6 months to 3. vears; Spring and Winter weights: materials. Bedford Cord, Fancy Weaves And Silk, at half price. Infants’ Long pieces, at half price. Colored Coats for 2 and 3 years; Spring and Winter weights; natty, up-to-date garments, at half price. White Silk Caps; Spring and Win- ter weights; reduced one-third, Velvet and Felt Poke Bonnets; this season’a styles; reduced one-half. Coats; just a few

Section Friday Colored vears: Prineess effects; reduced one-half. Infante’ down and white corduroy; reduced 25%. Ready - to - $1.75. Night Gowns, reduced to Children’s Gowns: broken sizes reduced 25%. 4 and More ne Dresses for 1 to 3 Longwaist aed Wash Hubbard, eider- Carriage Afghans, Flannels, flannel Nie Night Onting outing wear Women's outing flannel

Two Special Price Lots Fine Laces Venice Edges, Bands and Medal- lions, in ecru and white; black Chantilly lace and edges, net top laces, Lierre bands and edges, spe- cially reduced from 50¢ and 75c the yard, to 2he Lierre Laces, net top, Cluny inser- tions, Venice edges, black fancy bands, a large assortment, reduced from $1.00 and $1.25 the yard, to 50¢

36-inch Cambric, a soft, pretty ma- terial grounds with dots, stripes and small figures; China blues with small fig- ures black, Ginghams for children’s play ¢ school dresses, in solid colora, che of all sizes, medium stripes broken plaids, in a large varie‘ the new colorings, The yard, * Wash Goods At 12i4c the Yard In the Basement Friday.

that washes well; white

also payy and stripes, The yard, 12% and

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Page 3

Women’s Rubber Shoes (Shoe Dept.—Basement.) Wash Waists Slightly soiled—sold regu- Storm Rubbers, with pro- larly at $2.25 to $3.00— tection heel— 39C Friday $1.00 ? ys Friday, per pair. for. Bargains in Unmade Robes (Lace Dept.—Main Floor.) G OING fast are these elegant Robes — see the goods and hear the price and you simply can’t resist them. You know a Robe is a dress half made when you buy it. $15.00 White Linen and Dotted Net Robes for.85.00 $18.00 Spangled Robes for .85.50 $20.00 Imported White Linen Robes for......87.50 $40.00 White Renaissance Robes for........815.00 $35.00 Cream Liure Robes for.......cccee+- 815.00 $30.00 Black Lace Robes SOP ji cceocsceasene OS ae 3 $60.00 Black Lace Robes for mi: $75.00 White English Princess Robes for. . # Marabou Neckpieces $11.50 Boas for.. .$5.95 Veilings 25e Tuxedo Veilings

Men’s Ties Men's Silk Four-in- Hand and String Children’s Tams (Lace Dept.) Women's Neck Ruffs 98e values—Friday for Were 50c and Joc. Ties—Friday E0c 5 $16.85 Boas for.. .$6.95 pa Friday 5 eee ee 10c i 9 for 15¢e. ) and Sea ae. 6 3 C i $17.85 Boas for. - $7.95 re oo ‘wae. acs 4\ / > AN JN ‘‘The Store Women’s Wool Sweaters or of the People.’’ iolf Vests (Nugents’—Second Floor.) UST the garments for under your coat these eold days—and for early spring golfing. All colors and black and white to go at these clearing prices: 43.00 Wool Swe eter rs y Soe ee $3.50 Wool } $5.00 Wool Closé at 5:30 P. M. | $9.90 Wool Frida ore and Greater Reductions All Over the Store) N Hosiery and Underwear Bargains (Nugents’—First Floor.) XPOSED to view on counters and spe- cial tables will be all the | odd ‘lots. bro- ken sizes and soiled hosiery and underwear jn the store—and priced to sell in a hurry Friday. Bargains in women’s, children’s ‘and men’s goods such as you_can only find AC te the Friday before stock-t taking. . Knit Underwear Hosiery Broken lot men’s fleece- Small lot women’s fast lined Shirts and Draw- black fleece-lined Hose ers; reduced from 50c —reduced from a garment 25¢ to Women’s fine quality fast black ribbed Cash- mere Hose reduced from 50c

White, pink, light blue and gray—regular $4.00 Boas —Friday 20¢

Remarkable Reductions in Women’s Neckwear “| game guay clearing of the odds and ends that will pay vou to investigate Friday. 10-cent Neeckpieces for.... a0-cent Coat Sets for do-cent Turnovers for. 50e and Te Liberty Silk Ruffs 25e #2.00 Black Silk Shirt Waist Sets

Shirt Waists---Ready to Make (Lace Dept—Mam Floor.) NHEARD-OF reductions for Every waist must go— and what beat- tiful patterns they are—many of them con- vent-embroidered on fine handkerchief Jinen. $°.50 irish Hand-Embroidered Waists _ for a 50 Lace Tetnmed Wy aists for.... is: 37 75 and $4.00 Lace-Trimmed W aists for. $4.50 Convent-E mbroidered Waists for. &5.75 Hand-k mbroidered Waists for.

Friday. wearing to Sweaters for Sweaters for

\ 7 Girls’ and Misses’ Dresses and Coats (Nugents’—Second Floor.) LL the desirable colors—all the desirable fabrics—but not a large representation in each lot either in style or _size—that’s why there’s such a price-reduction. But you'll find in the gathering Coats and Suits that you’ll gladly pay the price for, and quickly—that is if you get here early. ee Chiidren’s and Misses’ Dresses 50c All to be Closed Out in a Hurry

Still Further Reductions in Women's Silk and Cloth Suits ie alt has been reached in the price reductions on these fine Suits—no necessity for further urging—the prices tell the story:

Women’s Cloth Coats and Capes, Silk Coats, Fur- Lined Coats, Etc. (N ugents '—Second Floor. ) RIDAY will probably see the last of these—it certainly should at the prices—and we’ve never seen the time that prices cut as these have been, failed to perform their duty. $5.00 Cloth Capes for $12.50 Rain Coats for $22.50 Cloth Coats for $18.50 Short Coats for $20.00 Rain Coats for $35.00 Fine Mixture and Broadcloth Coats $25.00 Silk Coats for $32.50 Silk Coats

$15.00 Taffeta Silk Dresses for $18.50 Taffeta Silk Dresses for..... $22.50 Taffeta Silk Dresses for... $24.75 Cloth Suits for... $27.90 Silk Dresses for. oe. car Cee POURIOE OP, . . bv chee ce css $35.00 Velvet Suits for... $35.00 Cloth Suits for. $45.00 Cloth Suits for

.$12.75 $13.95 .$14.75 .$15.75 .$18.75

Child ren’s Coats Not a Child’s Coat in the store exempt—all must go—at these ri- diculous prices: $5.75 Cloth and Volvet $2.75 and $3.00 Dresses, each... $3.25 Dresses all- Shirts lot men’s scarlet and Drawers; reduced from $1.50 per Light-Weight Cloth Suits—suitable for early Coats

garment to 1 .O0C Women’s ribbed fleece- lined Vests and Pants, reduced from i 5 C 25e to Women’s natural wool re- Vests and Pants; aia ribbed fleece- lined Union Suits; all small sizes: reduced Boys’ fleece-lined Shirts and Drawers, reduced

Women’s fast black wool Hose, reduced | 5c a , from 25e to .. Children’s fast black rib- hed cotton Hose; re- duced from 25e Cash- 15c merino reduced Infants” ribbed mere Hose, re- duced from 25ce to Men’s colored half Hose; from 25e Men’s fast black cotton Socks from 19¢ to heavy reduced

Final Cut in Comforts

and Blankets

in good, warm gins next week. Note 90e Silver Grey 11-4 Blankets eut to $1.75 heavy Grey ** kets — full 11-4 Blan- size Silver Grey full 12-4 $3.00 fine Blankets aize—cut $4.00 White Homespun, All - Wool Twilled Blankets—s lightly ee $2.33 cut to.... $4.00 White HMiderdown Blankets—full 12-4 size o- slightly soiled

(Nugents'—Basement. ) EMNANT Day chosen to clear Bed ‘must be closed out prior to stock-taking, which be- the all odds and ends Covgings. Everything price-saving. $6.50 Sanitary Grey Cali- fornia All- Wool Blan- kets — full 11-4. size —cut Califor- Lambswool Blan- slightly soiled $5.17 Comforts— OSC Lot of $2.00 Comforts— large double $ | 37 . sizve—cut to. Lot of $3.00 fine Comtorts—-extra $7.50 fine White nia kets Lot of 90e full size—- cut to Satine large

> Friday’s Specials

In Toilet and Rubber Good s

. P ‘ sap Se he 2 aaa . pst Bra 4 . Pr ae yi - Bieri ri. 4 . i bie My 7: . ; . na + emeeat TNE, Cae: Be o> > s 5 ‘ he ches & Pere agile Se Tae Waits & ae A aa Kin. ris is Toi He bik p94 = Sey Ve oe + A ae i ee q FREER 5 Oe gee - Coste Sel $8.95 Children’s Silk Coats Children’s $10.00 Silk Children’s Coats $16.50 * Silk $6.95 $39.00 Silk se $15.00 Children’s Coats SOR i ssa

S /

\ ~- Fine Furs Within Reach

(Nugents'—Second Floor.) ITE woman who has admired fine furs all along and regretted that her purse could ill afford the outlay will rejoice at this news of price-cutting. The very searf, coat or set, perhaps, that you had your mind set on is included—our regular stock of which there’s none to equal it in St. Louis. Scarfs $3.00 Double Scarfs Cluster $2.95 Brook Mink-Searfs. $1.75 Mink-Searts, B20 2D arte for $e50 ie Tecat $3.79 Sofi” $4.25 $9.00 Black $ 5 $9.75 $15.00 Black $6.25 oe Scarfs. $7.50 £16.50 Jap Mink Scarfs. &12.50 Blue Wolf Scarfs. Fur Coats All our Fur Coats have been price-reduced—only mention a few: . Couts for $10.75 = Conte for. 912,50 : Coats tor. $15.00 $25.50 Fur $19.75 $24.50 $29.75 $42.50 -_ Coats for. £30.00 Fur Coats for. $36.00 Fur Coats for. $50.00 Fur Coats for.

Silk Waists

Lynx Scarfs.

Our regular $6.75 Waists— choice Friday. .

me re) YN

Silk Waists

Sold regularly at $7.50— your choice Friday for.. 25 SF .

B. NUGENT & BRO. DRY GOODS CO., Broadway, ‘Washington Avenue and St. Charles Street enema Mayraremaneetpverromnaie rg: m nafipronoenemannrtgon PR ip eatnastcamdhpeaete nN ptt D grteg masini fos eprari S21 woman LD nntemnamah perenne pe Se

Page 4

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enn et very lowest notch. Friday, always attractive, will be made doubly so, for every department will be represe nted Three Possible Penalties Out-| be a ss with values that have seldom been equaled any where. . lined to Fit Verdict in ge if ee Kx a 3 ee i 3 Lots of Gloves at 85c Chocolate Dripped ey oar as ows 25e Mercerized Madras ] 5¢ cal : ae Wee os. By: ’ Fresh Salted Peanuts, Wort! J an Baenting trial. Meet Lo Corsets An important Glove sale, which eomprises 200 a pound; at.. (First Floor.) 4 4¢ d 25¢ Irish Swiss at _ | Corset Covers ey t ade Odds and ends_ in white Women’s 81.: 2-( lasp Kid; broken lots— He > to : ° . 4 M4 , ‘ * r* ‘ broken lots ea the follow: ing: 85c Diemanseretian ai “Cream Charlotte” Real imported Irish Swiss, 40 in. wide; the wanted fabrie One lot of slightly op ie 59 Women’s $1.25 ) Moe ha; in tans and browns— : cream that is being demonstrated ; by and Jacquard Waisting: rp A Bp dR aes Cc Pair Miss Fritzke. who thoroughly under- Yarns, mercerized. holding their finish [ oo eciataer sy : i , ; ° 1% ye ; } a Se a+ : ‘ge ; -—e Rick Urns as ' A pure and snowy _hygienic fac inl for dresses and waists; also Pointelle, Woven mussed Covers, wort d E SIFTS F | oa Se es Zs * oe a Ke y i , A ‘y 2 Os oe O ° S ‘go. } ’ UDGE SAL i | ee Di: Bae morrow at Women’s $1.25 Cashmer ; Silk lined......++.- stands facial treatment. (Second Floor.) (First Floor.) (Toilet Goods Section--First Floor.) after washing; special, vard . (First Floor,) (Second Floor.) Mores in Font Doves Kilne) | Women’s Suits, Coats, Waists. Etc. | Great Opportunity for Men Who Need in Anger and Manslaugh- ee | © = | ABP” Kinal red ons to clear out a ter garments, regardless of cost or loss. | ter Defined. : WRN It's bee toon hag a ath M ay poles ante raion all garments of one uits and ©) V ercoats ANTONIO PERENZI. tS _ W season, before another season begins. Now, at the real beginning of the win- = aD : ciation mnciniciniaog SENN +} ‘ Shaker 43 * he clothing sale which we inaugurated vesterday has met with unbounded i er. ese undader-pricinges are particularily timely, are: “saer” : “eae : ne TALE OF QUARREL TOLD ) $10.00 Coats reduced | ors: $10.00 Coats terns. Every garment is in the height of fashion Stand by Witnesses of ; x , 8 . ie. ° | reduced to.. Ltt si © and is full of character and individuality. These a\ NY . | = ners and QOvereoats are worth &18,00 to $25.00, j J G 4 | + or —_ Wy |

°° ORME od « «

——o——

*“* 2 Paw «

: $30.00 Ladies’ Long Coats, $15.00— Made | $25.00 New S = 18.50 ~~ : prin uits at $18. ffo masag ane the Tragedy. See of all-wool broadeloth: also some | 1907 Spring faite in Eton and short but we offer them ass: grest — at mixtures in loose, tight and semi-fit jacket effects- plaids, mixtures, black A S ] f B d Chi Id S ting effects; lined throughout with | and blue Panamas; splendidly tailored alc O oys an 1 ren Ss uits Batis good shades ; 15 O00 and beautifully trimmed; be) W HICH WILL ADMIT OF NO COMPARISON. $30.00 Coats reduced to... e worth $25.00 ; adv: anee price 18. O Our stock of high-grade Children’s Clothing must be reduced prior to inventory, | — ee and if vou will come in and examine the goods we offer during the balance of this $6.50 to 4.49 Waists, $3.48 — ss week, you will be convinced that at the prices we have them marked few of them plaids, checks, nets, nuns’ veiling, taf- shunk’t tin lath tn teveled feta and messaline—-some 20 styles to | : oi select from, in plain and fancy effects; Boys’ nobby Norfolk Suits with Knickerbocker pants, of the best manufacturers of In 1905. | ; i Risch oA ar gpd Judge Sale said that if the jury: be- a baal ~~ =f mas Pager eats Street | , | AGL : He * i. number of oe pretty mod- $4.50 and $6.00 Waists, boys clothing - the country ; suits made to retail at from : inesday night at Perenzi’s home, | LAE Le, els. Special for Friday $5.00 to $7.50—during this sale res SO lieved wy evidence indicated a délib- j P’erenzi had arranged a feastiin honor : if Ip >. OUTER et Fe : ie eee nat : erate and malicious shooting, their ver-j|of the marriage of his brother-in-law. § | yj: ve si Boys’ Reefers and|Children’s = § dict should be murder in the Hirst iTom Cezzoni, to Theresa Miller. The / hig An Express Shipment of 1907 New . Dicom nts — Al and Russia now degree, with the question of punishinent| feast began at 8 o'clock. About a dozen BONG Nile a Set mecetved tn Time Examples From Our Lace Curtain Sale | ‘reat many of er sixes left to the decision of the court. ce fellow-workmen of the bridegro@m were § fi AE RNA || Cotta for Southern and Californian rougsete - > +; - them lined with] Clty Sufte—In all the event that the evidence warranted reese} and Jacomo., although not in- a 2 } Apr Gas a | \ J. . te fger ofr trench and kingelish models, $1.50 to $2.00 Real Ara- $15.00 Reversible Silk $4.00 and — $4.50 Mercer- all-wool flannel: the swell ma- the assumption that the killing twas |{ vited. as there, too. &§ “Var v Q HN ; foo eau tiful designs, novelty _ a- bian and Renaissance Pape stry Portieres, ized Silk Portieres, the bovs will need terials: béeaut!.@ae= ‘Gone in the heat of passion, but with-! J n copin, a boarder, living at the: It}, pA onl WA x Rey) re ; a ig _ oot ee see st — Lace Door Panels, ee agin sit oe ~ each 9 St, 69 them forthe cold fully trimmed out premeditation, the verdict should illy avenue address, about 80 went, g Ht ih ee lack and : nav . hives peer eg The each ee Ss : deen gee af “yh re m) nid tere to ¥t.758 and $2.06 No Cth “‘secgll weather in Jan- With silk braid be murder in the second degree, the P irby store and purchasedd some ‘i al i ib if ws : ahaa oo A ee SN ae atte scoied dia. $2.50 to $3.00 Portieres on ~_ CO, Cretonne, ham Lace Cur S. uary and Febru- and embroidered ppenalty for which could be tixed dt aj nuts and candy. When he returned, he|§ a i Pe. he ee lave ‘us so early. Suits inte! . and Couch go Se: and Silkoline, Py sy M : ” rite value from chevrons; regu- Me! GGt tess than ten years in| asked Jacomo to divide the nutw sor Fe gh * M pf 4 A | Sa a >

| |

were such as to indicate manslaughter! and after the guests had finished)jeating |] we ve have marked them a . : (Third Floor.) S; this sale. (TI | = ; iird Floor. x ‘structed the jury to find to that effect) aroun he re asking each person toi g@ “| took this i Ol an Es ise Brooms, good ‘the Penitentiary. If the cir Uthista : y | Loris {7 UeSt> This Taro} { a “) £4 ¢ ve Cea eg es ) guests. This. mo did! wt advan season mig gg: tieres. each 2: Curtains, pair... .$1.49 air $1.95 this bang re! am the fourth degree, Judge Sale) in-} the nuts, Jacomo eg a plate and Walked! § Sseond | , he uniform price @nd assess the punishment at cithe \ ntetiute 4 ae: : ‘years in the Penitentiary or not jess OU hr Lai contr ibu ted when Pe-|§ 7 9 than six months in the City Jail, of at | renz! obje St itene. sayins |i aren s Oe Vaile nEventin Housew re ey of not less than $5v0, or ; nea ‘t he ha arrance he feeet and | a q 00 and three months in the City Jail. |inatr he w: - pebeied out on hia |i ae e He defined mans: tugtiter in e fourth ans. Jacomo : for ;: insult! Vhiiaren s $1.00 and $1, 25 Shoes at 69e win en Ss inter n erwear 39¢ to 50c Household Needs at 25c : degree to be killing in the heat of pus- | Ire stilleto ' 1) ( 5c Bread Box, japanned.... f Sarl Per leo Ser Se . eS 1) pairs of ehildren’s Shoes; broken 2060 ‘sion on the provocation of & \ | frenzi nl his wife told Jacomo that ‘ e ‘uality invi | that if he ; ‘ts that must be eleaned out previous On Sale Tomorrow at Half Price 150 - ae Board, 4-ft. long Each blow. 1] wes not invited § and Granite Dish Pan, 10 Wedge ee, “ poly cLTi ts Uf rit to xo out on the Ty) f | wdge Sales Court Wednesday, as did) p,., ..;_ Ager Gay Aol tala eR {oO mm entory. ley eonsist of vic! ei cde a ers , ’ Se eagle ta - there = would be i t s 1200 Ypsilanti Union Snits Ses ' Water Pall, 12% ata..:.. his imocner, Mrs Maxgaduale falese Ke imnting i is Ouss ae c b : lf f yr ; | h | af and his brother, Benno, that Schaefer tien: Sinaia e house, sullenly . and DOX Ca or dress and school wean lel , ol bn Jig] b0e Coffee Pots, 3 or 4-qt > : y « ini : a _ cubase r ‘ Vi * ‘ - ‘ ~ ’ ~ *¢ . eo ’ i ” mer Wwe cr . 7 ant »y*- : . : . = 5 Btruck him in the oe Terning blow red by Pe nzi. At the gate. Jacon 3 y ; NS button and lace styles: S1708 tho e celebrated under If its In lisies, me size mpon blow ag he forced Giesecke to fe-}| stopped and again began to quarrel. He! @ Cy 1] es We Viol 50c Double ster, se Si. LO on earments that have given cerized silk lisies, heavy, basting treat across the y.ird Ae 4200 Pleas: | still hel Se etd Toe Bhan, 8 ee . ) Street. until Gieseke trinped over 1} anet: “rd age eee “i to | ¥ ~ eT AN 50c Drip Coffee Pot, nickel- ite bf & ‘wagon hh ar ebin rs Coes oe ff hiss — SS ue ual I. satis- medium and light weight plated herr Re md $1.95 (“lothes Basket, all wil- hey swore, Schaefer pinned him Net Thies en) : ne Pe: inn: cto thn, : COONS ee ) 1d Q bed 4 . : - : ‘Bround and struck him until he was! porons: i. thn ln a. | 5 A a ee | faction—a feature of our OR FX balbriggan, ete. Four big low Sale. lots at half price. 15c to 25c Household Needs at 9¢e tlazed. . ' \ 7 + " 7 * Poa . *oF . i . > “ : ’ : i his . bitel call oo ] | . = “+ ; ee wes re } aT} oe : In rebuttal of this evidence, Assistamt ingaonani and Lenthar pane | he li Pre: tnv ntory | Cazz and rother, John azzoni, | i 7 reg a ba ws : D Hlouse Broom, oe Sarvinll Sets, 2 orci Attorney Gille Sspie plac edo on th WIS he, int the yvarc«d ay cenarate i £o . tand George Keller, who was in the | ms aco Aed up an alle. Mra | ie ae : $2.25 Shoes at S$1.49-—-500 ‘ : : " S 24 inche ; loon ‘Over which the fight 3 start. aot . iat Be wae. haecheadcd | mm: 9FE wa ira i is ie fine viel kid vi irs Vs" gone eg hox calf $2.00 Union Suits, $1.00 $2.75 Union Suits, $1.38 7: Dish Mop. 24" inches Tong. 2.1 : mitchen Set, 3 pieGe@.:....ccs0es oliceman Krewet, who arrested Gius- as . ° ° . ate velour calf ace with $2.50 Union Suits, $1.25 $3.00 Union Suits. $1.50 Zoe Water Pail, 14-qt., heavy tin. Ske, and PoliGema:n Caudie, wiio t Coal Shovel. always cool handle to Giesecke in a.cell in the Angelica iy get | a: iobhk netundian® wty! "y rood heavy double — soles; neat ireet Police Station. The three men | thie epason’s shapes: sizes 3 ; and rounded 1 ; sizes (FIRST FLOOR.) vc to s%e Fry Pan, stamped ste ; ° j i ! ib I Sta : Sled pes, ioc ‘ ¥ ie A! “Mile d tri ’ 51 Aes ‘ - ee py . el.. ified that they saw no bic od Yr Omaha Physician De ad, | 11% to 2: actual | to St; acti ual worth 5c Scrub Brushes, Tampico Mees whén Giceeeke ontered the « OMAI Neb.. Ja 4—Dr. B. F.|/B $1.75 Shoes, ; $3.96: , hi gc Dish Pan, 14-qt., “Cea, «-: ten minutes after the shootinc. , Le § 23¢ Wood Salt Box (F | yee : ; re hh - 2 Si ourth Fleor rewet and Caudic said they saw no , ; rulses the next day. The State con- ends that if. Gie: eC Tece ely ating that he was forced to fire hi Order to save his life that thi blows Must have necessarily left marks. : Winter weights and sum-

men such universal

} » sec’ ’ . Ey ein \ : 1s prngagt) Ie 34 —_— , } wees nl wes P aoe SOO ; ee 00r ot the 00 Ay. draw eord or hoop —_ . per dozen 18 ;ao . , eee, ) him to go ahead. After he had left the |f! ant. Positively beneficial, s the oP ges downstairs to the saloon. bad Where saw several men I knew =Ir » clantic ro S f nN f if 5 : Asked them to have a drink and then Ask \ our dentist a al S O ec C= nN v en Of * a € jumped on me _ struck me, forcing I | 25—Heay Me back to the wagon. where til |B | ote ese Basement items | Hosiery Men’s Wear GREAT BASEMENT SHOE EVEN : statemen wen corre ror ate ad hv his e 5 ¢ : a 2s ’ ' ’ ww r ‘ j other and brother to the smallest de- 4 ' a ab : 15c Co lored Crepe, Sc Yard Woven, dot and }? lain Crepe, 1 I | we fe ‘Pint erg , epee aay Ras, =/ oo ep eapar ge $I. CO Misses Shoes s ero ab - te riod ~ os - ail. Wight character witnesses were! Ae i3.4 ; os | black, navy, gray, light blue, pink and green; special at 5c | , K—-Sizes y fuer “7 Teeae rads Ph tw oa ween A oy school shoes, in Viei Kid, Goat and Box Calf Blucher Lace Shoes, ou : . | , | nhs $ : "aed Calfskin; sizes 10 leather soles; sizes pe cane Bens be. armued before them hes ay Rit ’ Pie | & Mills Woolens; for whole suits or separate skirts; Kid $2.00 Men’s Sh sday anc ey wou wn be tn- > seas Naa SARs: aes am , ; ? . ici ! structed. In the meantime they will as na ‘ea, : ao |e sper lal at are tt ae Sees tes toe “4 Black Cotton Stock- Men's $1.00 Blue Flannel Fire- $1.50 Misses’ Shoes at 98c- ing 0 Calfakin 7 an Reo! $1. Shoes #®pend the night locked up tn their rooms s 15c Butcuer Suiting. 9c Yard— Extra ke avy bleached ‘by ribbed. [e in = blastic; a mem Fos SBe ut regu and Box Calf; button an ’ nar te a and Congress ’ : a : a Bog Bp elns atic ( rie not - * . 9 « dik { ped ; & downtown hotel, where they will Ih : Butcher Suiting, for suits and separate skirts; special at............... h double Knee mnie very good quality; ‘aw with heavy , tr ee 1.59 Sizes 6 to tailored throughout; ; sizes 11 to 2 . All BIZ€8....ccsccseeccees

> 1 CCW ’

~~ ee ~"* ’ — per

ae Sy

tex +S em eee ee ‘ tot ns 0 8 _s ay Fig e+ pm newer b> aan

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thought I had better get mother and ew home. When I entered the yard ie afd and as many discharged without meen : : : = hoi abl att ] fying. The Judge told the jury that 19c English Suiting, 7%4c Yard--Exact copies of the = all-wool English 8 pairs for 7 2 — choice re patterns = clearing r d nF, > Cy , Se broken lots—choice 123¢ to 2, ] to 3 aa

lowed to hold communication with no ’ $5.00, $6.00 d $7.00 C fort $3.95 41] f . we enti | iieeiad one. ; : .00, $6.00 an . omfrorts, $9.Jo —— .« or our OWn satine covered, | ~(seconds)—; r for one day only a, . ¢ ; ee 30YS' STORM RUBBERS 39¢ pure down filled Comforts that sold for §5.00, | te KE lf . ‘ Pep 3.95 |. me oe canpene $1.00 Women’s Felt Shoes, 68¢— $1.50 Women’s Shoes, 49c—1000 656.00 and S7.00—choice black Men's 0c Domet Flannel Night Robes, afc Extra long and Warm-lined Lace Shoes, felt up- women’s Button and Lace ; THEATER BURNS. . r , | 39c and 50c Scotch Fiensel: 10c Yard The best quality of Neotel Tejig t: , ~ ae ‘ medium wide; blue or pink col- ar | “Ti > OF na 0 for waists, ‘choice'at. , loc . Ree: 34¢ pers and Jeather soles; good widths, sizes 490

warm Nae a ; m H ors—a i: shin So at 2 iy to 4. *-r, eet + eee : a Sk , eat barge . Flannel; not y of them left for wists choice at Washington Academy of Music ed hap! 4 I Ec ck vee 04 ts bine e Sead eee 10c (Basement. ) (Basement.) all sizes..... P ‘ . ‘ - Taira aaa ; | Destroyed by Fire. Ve Flannelettes, 7'4c Yard—Tuscon Flannels in figured” and floral “ 50 Women’ s Shoes, 98c “300 pairs $1.00 Women’s Shoes, ‘toa a WASHINGTON, Jan. 2&.—The Acad-| § B §=6designs; also colors in pink, gray, blue and navy; for : . ypmen's Vik Kid Dane Soe b ond $0 ed ps4 . @Smy of Music at Ninth and D strects, = wrappers, house gowns’and kimonos; special! ‘to eee ere t S ] ¢ mt tip; tension soles; TORE TORR, SON “mal. v1 : | : OUTNIN aie 1n he cn + aalingaassa OBE | sizes 3 to 8... .. cs cce ce

Northwest, was almost completely ~ Jf » *re “*eeee WOMEN'S STORM RUBBERS 37c ullding, as was also the Snpencerian ‘Busine Ss College. ._None of these was! & # aiken ’ ’ ; ' = | hilds ‘ D S ea Wamaged by fire, but some were flooded nye es i Men's and Boys Caps— Double bands, in Knit ‘Toques he best opportunity of the season to buy Men’s and Youths’ high- Women’ S : C 1 ens resses, OW ters ¥y Water, the fire being confined to tlic | Gm , corduroy, eassimeres and chey- ail Rick Cadidewats Sail grade Suits. We are determined not to accumulate odds and end Gowns | School Dresses of checka and plaids, trimmed with a: straps and buttons; perealine lined; sizes from etlage and auditorium of the theater ; ¥ | : ‘Fo far AS Can be ¢q* Yr ‘ . cag ie : i ‘ ® + Pa. ] 5 rm . . in our Sta kk PF ey , ’ j Ss } ’ | learned, the loss is e9 THE PEOPLE’S | iots: all stvles: 50¢c ‘values at.... “be Poques; white wih 1 ol - Eriday we offer 200 Men’s and 69c Women's Flannelette | 12 years to 14: formes price 98e; \ ouths Gowns, 50c (,0w lis it} sale price. | hy ’ | t > tad at 4 ; i rt) . ——? ‘ The Gileas wee onres ft ‘ :: $000, PURE, PERFECT . . ’ ’ . . colored borders: worth poy ie well tailored Suits only 4 . Lee, ones agli engine No, | AND MOST Children S, Boys and Misses Toques and | 5c; Bpecial : ! few of each kind. but isis ae oll oheies 2 pink or blue stripe with | ere ed in a collision with a street 8 eae | - . _— Saws " iia nd euffa: worth! . tty Dre 4 hy! mn all pena 2n0e. 39e. 5O0e eine. 10c (Basement. S12. Remember, Friday they go at...... 50c and button effects; sizes 1] 2 to 14 years; “t | actnal value up to $1.95; sale price.... ” O8e Edward Keersemoker, 11 years old. af “at ™ ‘ (Basement.) S | —-———__— | ° pecial Boys’ Suits $3. Ooo Se magee | Ladies’ faney knit Sweaters and Vests; colors,

utted by fire of Unknown origin, which roke out about 5 o'clock this morning. iG : : 9 9 . ia number of offiees were located in the , . Men S and Boys Caps Children’s Basement ret eae

Boy Falls an Loft. t. Magnolia avenue, w just recovy- Oo ES SSh Great R Cl Pictures [150 my. i brows, nay, white, fancy spotted and c s right wrist. a emnant €arance y{ OVS! his frade, extr: a well made Suits: mal of them stri tly Millinery at 25¢ | effects: actual values ~ to $2 0; 98c While playing in the . . : of nl ome on ed aay sof, the barn DAVID NICHOLSON, Embroidery and Lace Remnants at a fraction of Panel Pictures, fitted all wool; a great chance to buy a serviceable hoo! sale price nue and Victor street with his brother ee ae the original cost-—Swiss and Nainsook edgings, with handsome gold suit for the boy at less than half price; | choice of i j 95 eat ok oe 4 any in the lot Friday for | rank, 9 years ol@. A plank broke be- flouncings, allovers, insertions and beadings. Wash ; ae 4 ° ; , , , frame; variety, fruit ' colleetion of tat- eath hia welght and he fs . 1 . | — a." ~ Dt we gs ng Oye lace of all kinds— Not mandy, lorchon, Cluny, and flowers: snecial ——————— . ' ‘Was taken to the City Hospital, French Vals. and Venise applique, edgings and for Fri Se as lored Felt Street | e e anpeacs insertions. lt me Ilats; also a choice yY ars ; day... t Store ait aati agg ' Peary I Leaves Society. Values worth 10c at. ' ft) Greates , lot of Trimmed | >; NEW Y¢ Jan. %&%-—Commander apes ; Fancy Den and Cozy : : 3 . : iE H. Peary has so perage from the or, = 43 nat —. od Pietures fitted . a . all ge B ~ n hes hi } d realdency of the American Georgraph alues Wor e:.@ iy ah and 8 1S ; Ss | Cars. ine gh, Inade al Society. -At the annual meeting the SS aaa ——- with gold, black and i Lay 3 ats mt pe a Poe eoumeh of the g0- ) : alues | worth 50c at brown veneer frames; worth $3.00 each : of felt, at the special to Archer . Huntington, son Values worth 75c at.......2%e worth 19¢; special to- a ial ne late te Collins P. Huntington. DB he AL Bo . ui 10 25 price of. “e*e ee eee eee eee | special at.... Cc morrow at. . c | { Basement.) (Basement.) (Basement. ) (Basement.) #

#4 Choice of a superb | (Bussenent: aa a

Tomorrow we place on saie 1000 Ted

. ose Nut-filled Buttercups, 10c I

Page 5

a Lee ee Fe eS eS RE ae Fone Sa : . .

- J EMNANTS of Dress Goods —black, cream and col- ors ; half-yard lengths; very 4 fine grades; each .........10¢ : R EraytTs of Velvets — black and colors: half- . yard lengths ; $1.00 quality; at. per remnant R EMNants of Outing Flan- nels; good quality; soft fleeced ; worth 10c a yd.; at 5e JR EMNANTS of Chambrays; solid blue, gray and red: soft finish; worth 10c a yard: a .. Be of White Ma- , inches wide: fancy striped and checked: worth 12%4c a yard; at.. “Thee 3 O'Clock Special F RIDAY at 3 o’clock we will place on sale 360 largest size (12-4) gray and tan, heavy, soft fleece cot- ‘ton Bed Blankets: all sin- \ blankets and each fin- \d on ends; $1.75 val- while the 360 last, iateip si tn as. 4; «9-0 LEA REALL ALL I LAINE LILO DEM PA te PS Le te cet ee eat

trakhan and all-wool habit cloth: double-breasted; large collar trimmed with velvet and braid: ages 1 to 5 years; $3.00 value; at NIT Petticoats heavy eotton; faney — striped; finished with crochet edge; 50c and 69c values........... 39c Sale of Gloves OMEN'’S _fleece-lined Cashmerette Gloves; in black only; sizes 6 to 9; worth 19e a pair; at OMEN’S and Children's all-wool Golf Gloves; in white and éolors; worth 35e a pair; at 15c CHILDREN'S fleece-lined Kid Gloves;, plain and fur-trimmed: worth 59e ..25e0 E MBROIDERY ({ Turnovers; all white andwhite with colored embroidery;“to wear with ties; worth 10c; each, 2e “T ORCHON, French Val. Chantilly, Point de Venise Galloons, Point de Paris and Platt Val. Laces and Insert- ings; up to 3-inch widths— ny Shela Pala 15c Laces, yard......5ce of 5c for 10¢ C Handkerchiefs; best quality; plain white: hemstitched; some colored borders, figured centers and fine quality silk- ettes inelifded. $1-3¢ for Women’s Handker- chiefs, worth 121.c; pure lin- en: unlaundered ; hemstitch: ed: hand-embroidered 1m- tials and wreath designs. $5.00 Skirts, $2.98 OMEN’S Skirts — about 150 of them; wool Pan- ama, broadcloth and faney mnixtures : several different stvles: blue, brown, black and all the new plaid effects; skirts with a ‘‘hang’’ and style found only in the best; every one a $5.00 value; choice 2.98 Embroideries AMBRIC and French Nain- sook Embroidery Edges, Insertings and Bands; big, showy, as well as small, dainty patterns; some of these, are slightly soiled; therefore we have reduced them to exactly half. 10e Embroideries, yard... Se ihe Embroideries, yard...7’%e 20c _Embroideries, ward ..100¢ 30e Embroideries, yard...1lie 50c Embroideries, yard... 23e Fur Section goes on sale tomor- row at a price that will close them out in a hurry. Boas, Flat Searfs, Fancy Tab effects, Zazas Tab effects: in brook mink, sable, Isa- bella fox, blue wolf and brown French and large double

coney. values reduced to $4.95 values reduced to $3.98 values reduced to $2.98 values redueed to $10.00 $8.00 £6.00 $5.00

Women's $2.50 Shoes at $1.49 a Pair We EN’S Shoes: ples and odd st yles; $1.49 grade; at, per pair, $1.49. Women’s Good, Serviceable Footwear—Of patent leather, patent colt and box calf; lace, button and Blucher styles: sizes 2 to 8; all widths; $1.50 and $2.00 values: per pair O5e DEPARTMENT OF SHOE REPAIRING. Pair of Rubber Heela will be placed on any pair of Shoes Friday at & Saving Pp

all newest styles and lasts; sam- lots: all leathers; fine vici kid with patent tips, patent colt and box calf; hand-turned and welt soles; a great variety of on sale at less than manufacture; $2.50

of lhbe~—inste fhe a ir, the price will be OE OE FRC Oe ction a5e “4

good-wearing coats of kersev cloth, nicely trimmed with braid and faney buttons: red, blue, brown, green and fancy mixtures: sizes 6 to 14 vears: every coat worth $3.00... .98¢e Notions RIMMING Braids; rem- nants from our reeular stock; all new styles. : ta @ yard lengths; worth to 7he- ast one-yard ste Oe lengths kT ka ee eS Dress Shields; light weight; pair. Corset Laces; 5 vards long; 4 for..5e Hose Supporters; all pood styles. 7 2c Germantown Zephyr Yarn; skein— 7'4€ (Basement. ) Neckwear at Half DDS and ends of Neck- wear, including Point de Venise Coat Sets, socks, yokes, plastrons, fancy silk stocks and washable neckwear: this sea- son’s newest stvles but a trifle mussed from handling: F IGURED Etamine Cloth, for hbrary and dining room curtains; 36 inches’ wide; lengths up to 10 yards; 35¢ value: for, yard IGURED Scrim, for window curtains: double width: 6e quality; fifty pieces only; per yard IGURED Cretonnes, for bed comforts, window dra- peries and the like; 1l5e and 17!.e qualities; per yard Te Toilets Bav Rum, Florida Water, Vio- let Witch Hazel, Violet Am- monia, Tooth Powder, Taleum Powder or one ounce of fine French Perfume; your choice, per bottle Comb Sale Side and Back Combs; the bal- ance of our regular 15¢ and 25e lines; choice, each... .100 Stationery A big box of extra good linen paper, with envelopes to match; good value at 25e; while they last, box.....1Be id colors — pink, blue, red, black, ete.; worth 12146 a@ vard; at e R EMNANTS of White Dim. ities; fancy corded; also satin striped Dress Lawns; worth 12146 a yard; at..7%ise R EMNANTS of Nainsook and Longcloth; soft fin-- ish; 36 inches wide; worth 20¢ @ yard; af: cccccdeceesec ee R EMNANTS of French

t BRED Blankets; solid red; > heavy, soft fleeced cot 7 ton; worth 50c each; at..26e § ELL-KNOWN makes |] of Corsets; short i | and long hips; high and low busts; some are of fan- ey broche; front and side ” supporters; complete line jj. of sizes; standard $1.25 val- fj . ue; reduced Friday for | quick clearance to ...68e jj OP RAE AO AO A EO OER OOO eo RI ttm ee BON Sm

—

Lawns; 47 inches wide; | fine quality; worth 35¢ a yard; § at... —E

Page 6

f THURSDAY— sf. LOUIS’ POST-DISPATCH— JANUARY 24, 1907”

———— “STEWART ATTACKS [INQUIRY INTO 1908 Kea wr - RS Te veo ye ne TT Te a ee ee is 5 as ae TS DNS Sk ee se wa lia ta ati ia oh gts Hb oxy , | " | ) | " | , ’ ete om Pr ee ee Ida nh a me By BR, eS : re ne 3 re ay Fee tae te tans! eh te ae. yg oS ° s x ; he : 3 ‘ ee Me : ; J a beh. et gy oi SPY an Oy re 0 ae Q i wat a, de aE ER pe Le na + 4 2, _ : " | , s a SG ede eb reset 3 FF ed ae ee mS oe % 6 St. As on ee - ba. “ ; PES ELE Oe OL SIGE TE: eR Aa Oe eR Pg siti } . . a ‘ ™ = attire. 5 po | y Me : | a3} ( 4, Ma's ant 2 | ¥ a oy A. ~ ; 7> 7 od Opposing Trust Company Bill, | Assemblymen Would Ask Two | Te | me pawee PQ Last Day. Seasonable Goods at Ridiculous Prices! $2 Worth of Gold Stamps Pasted Free in Every Book You Bring Capable. ited Passes, Damage to Goods Is Unnoticeable. They Were Bought From The Wrecking Agency at 10c onthe Dollar. Such Prices as These Don’t Often tléeben FD ORS Se and Remnants Wa La a ee, SN Die nc All-Wool Black Broad- Chiffon Panama Cloth— Fane s | a CF AG. i hy ER AES ea AN cloth—52 inches wide; 52 inches wide; in two Skirting —In "Pannell 5 a cary ae f ; pits : A sponged and shrunk; shades of navy blue; and various wool effects 1.00 quality 5Oe ee per Ae and the very latest col. — yvare (. tsd Jfo4 Is" ) vary fy , 4" a sane C ors; all 69e ki f oes SRB, ‘ oD a heen Cae = Pte ‘'y Mixture German Albatross—All wool and per yard nds, 35¢ RS etek otal Y a F Waa pos pos wae po ae fe Broadcloths — All wool 35 inches wide: in every rach ‘ ey, ae » abd oy Op A" ana / rt and 56 inches wide; color and black: 50c Bouctes and Montaguaan x ee eS ; aay fi évery good color: 5Oe quality, per 33 —Closing them out: acs . P B be » ‘ ; worth 2.00, per vd. a l C 3.00 value, per yard. 50¢ , ) : 3 } the House > 7 . | : p REMEMBER, These Are Not $10, $12, $15 or Even $20 Coats. But You Have Absolute ; We Give and Guarantee Gold Stamps. . VEILS Choice of All the Very Finest. Swell $30; MUSLIN GALIGOS, ETG., PER YARD, 24¢ yards ia Wength;, not one-in the let west teak Ont Satin-Lined Dress Coats Included, Cuting een ee ee ee —o oe meets eid nos WH aes teen dark colorings: > ‘ Percales; all colors; C }9c kind, per yar REMEMBER, the Globe carries ais ine ' 7 | ; 25€ Press Flannelettes—All kinds: ) In this Llue; | remnants; 5 10¢ and 12\4%e values, b MEN’S AND YOUNG Coats as any store in St. Louis. hip ieo0 ‘ ; es ? fi great stock of over 10,000 Coats are beau- ( Guth Rienched Muslin—Good Tf MEN'S 12.00 SUITS - ; ‘ ‘ quality, per yard Cre . a ». Foul 1 } = inds of the Democratic: ‘pub- denouncing as an absurdity that pro- cand Re} . Vision of the State banking law requir- ing bieniks to keep a reserve fund equal Vai P7 7s t »)

' ae lican parties. The tepublicans are claiming that they have already been to 25 per cent of their deposits. “smoked — out’ on the $21,000 brewery “If 1 haa my way,’, said Mr. Stewart,| SUbscription turned over to Chairman “I would abolish this feature in our! Niedringhause of the Republican State statutes. The Board of Directors of aj Committee in the campaign of 194, and bank, not the Legislature, is the only} that it is now up to W. D. Vandiver, body capable of determining what sum} State Insurance Superintendent, who banks should set aside for the protection » W4s then chairman of the executive of their depositors.’ }committee of the Democratic State Com- r, Stewart's remarks were directed | mittee, to explain how much was col- against the enactment of that clause of | lected from the Federal service corpora- the Humphrey bill placing trust com-]|tions to promote the election of Gov. panies on the same footing with banks, | Folk. 80 far as the reserve fund is concerned. Some of the more radical members In the course of his speech, Mr. Stew-| favor an inquiry into the report that art used such words as “‘nonsensical,”’ | both committees in the 196 campaign “unsciefitific’’ and. ‘‘vicious”’ to express | SOlicited passes from the railroad com- his disapproval of the restriction placed | panies. A well-Known St. Louis poli: on banks by the Legislature. He con-|ticianjreceived free transportation from sidered legislation along this line “na-|the I ‘mocratic State Committee to va- ternalistic,’’ because he held that in the | rious‘\parts of the State, but feeling history of banks it had never been |that aln inquiry would be made sooner shown that the reserve requirement was | or latég into the matter, paid his fare, calculated to safeguard the interests of | but mt the passes for ‘“‘future refer- depositors. ' ence.”’ On the contrary,” he added, “it tends! Friends of this same politician are to jmbue the public with a false idea of | anxidus that Judge, Evans should be! confidence in the safety of banks. called upon to explain just how the re- | Che reserve requirement is a hard-| cent November campaign was conduct-; ship rather than ; ; : , Tiedringhaus if course. } re in aid to sound bank-| ed and Mr. Niedringhaus, of course, | ng. Phe directors alone are able to say | under the same resolution, would be re- ree should be 5 per cent or %| quired to tell the number of passes re- red th 7 nit ° lent acts are subject ceived by the Republican State Com- | 6 iaws of the State and they are! mittee. from the railroads. — to be guided by eommon pru- Mr. Farris’ Statement. me Mr. Vandiver is still “‘mum"’ on the} Of course, no bank or trust company | charge that John H. Carroll, attorney | operating within the province of wis-| for the Burlington Railroad Co.; Mur-'! dom ever fails to provide sufficient | ray Carleton, former president of the funds to meet its requirements.” lnited Railways Co., and Alexander G. Views as a Citizen. Cochrane, general solicitor of the Mis- Mr. Stewart prefaced his address with souri Pacifie Railroad Co., contributed the statement that he was giving his for the benefit. of the Polk campaign | Views as a citizen and a business man, fund the sum of $10,000. It th cere Teg nai without reference to his position as cording to the enformation furnished to. counse] of the St. Louis Union Trust the Post-Dispatch correspondent, | that | _Co. He thought, perhaps, he said. that Mr. ¢ arroll s contribution was $5500. The | his ideas might not be the ideas of his committee needed more funds, and, hes- banker associates, but, nevertheless, he itating to dun Carroll again, decided felt that he should state them freely | t® levy @n assessment against the St. and frankly * | Louis Police Department. rhe Police He objected to all the provisions of | Department, through Dr. Faulkner, the Humphrey bill, which prohibit trust | turned over to the Folk exchequer the companies (1) from buying or selling | S¥m of $11,900, This was done, it is stock or investment securities, (2) from | Sid, after a conference merwoen Ww . becoming sureties on bonds required by liam .H. Phelps ot ine Missouri Pacifte | courts or for the fidelity of persons, (3) Railroad Co., Dr. Faulkner and a poli- from issuing debenture bonds in excess | tician close to the Democratic guberna- of capital stock and requiring that 10] torial candidate. — ae ova per cent of the company’s surplus be Representative Frank Farris of ¢ raw- set aside until the surplus fund equals | ferd County, as announced in Wednes- 20 per cent of the capital stock and day's Post-Dispatch, has offered to making the stockholders liable individ- ;,5eryve as chairman of any committee ually for the obligations of their com- that may be appointed to look into the All-Wool and Mercerized Golf Gloves; 90e and 75c kindest per pair ; a ; 16-Button Sucde Lisle and Heavy ere 8 rm 2 50 panies. Vandiver contributions, Gloves; open at wrist; 1.25 kind; axes 2 q oys s to Mr. Stewart insisted that there is no Through an error in transmission, It per pair — : fe: 00 ale sect } .OO Suits for necessity for the radical innovations in Piva eres Lo ria gages ao ge toe gli 6and& Button Long Kid Gloves: mostly C the law pertaining to trust companies| Post-Dispatch that Mr. Farris had re- all sizes and colors; 1.50 kind; per pair... )° ‘en's ~ ‘s F C= ’ ’ ‘@ ‘omen'’s Union “es Soot I I ~~ i wt Bee Pp pa Children’s and In Women's Fleece Children’s Union Women's Vests Wom Heavy rib- ) Boys’ Sailor Blouse Suits: worth from 95¢. Sih ae 1} ‘ ‘ > “2 nO ‘ aig as su on Ye ri We. 3g 8% 1uS ' : ¢ ¢ 2 . a Carro}l-Carleton-Cochrane ge cpp ees y - pnd ay \k Full seamless; seamless; 12 ribbed and fleeced: bed and fleeced; ? 2.50 to 6.00; go tomorrow at....-.-+e4s * Sei tastio +" greeeg Hrd on St. a viewed the history of the now celebrated fants’ Ribbed Hose Lined Hose—Full Suits—Heavyy ri! and Pants—tHeavy Suits sIinstitutions as proof tha ie existing poh : * ee, ae ot seagiogde : | «law fully meets every public require-| Subscription. That part of the article ana snes; sink atee; yet hte: Ve : kind ] 23 ci 25c kind 50c kind : é hee ee eee Marks and ‘at- 12-Button Suede’ Kid Gloves; black, : kina ! for i for 156 tor Bovs’ 2.50 Warm Suits and Overcoats ’ F. L. Brent, president of the Fidelity | tributed to Senator Farris as an inter- brown, tan and white; 3.90 Kind, per pair. ete Ne ' re , ; ‘ to be published as aris ~ rem go Trust Co. of Kansas City, and Judge} View was intended bet ee “" : Jacob Kiein, counsel for the Mercantile} the information obtained by the Post- 16-HButton Real Kid Gloves— All col- a 4 ‘a’ 95e Flannelette Blouses Co. of St. Louis, also spoke| Dispatch correspondent here. Mr. Far- ors; mostly all sizes; 3.50 kind; pair... oe a S, 5 9 A Boys’ 25¢ k st the bill. Jwdee Klein said tojris merely stated that he was not un- —----——--- = HPT tan 'r L soreevesees Post-Dispatch correspondent that,| willing to lake up the duties of chair- Infants’ Mittens, all colors, 10c¢ and the ' ee Sah F é i while he was not opposed co ong bor per nv os the proposed ‘smelling com- kinds, Per PMI... . 2a os — SONY Men’s Heavy Gray Rib- Wen's Faney Madrax» 256 quality 17¢ p0C ¢ : j 4 rar, eee ‘ Sans , mon Skiste, WP 10¢ ing municipal improvement by buying! eyery connty in the State at least once vay ae ht ; COIG-PpProor IMSOleS; S1ZOs ‘al S 1} iP | | A V [- Girls’ Toques. Gneer eae a ve a their bonds if this ast became a law. la year. Grand juries are required by Wool Horse ‘Blankets; Fun size; In handsome 914, to 9- ree- : . Vomen’s Flannelette Skirts, scalloped 19¢ f, web Sg vo Do an grea were t0| the bill to investigate the condition of it pes ; worth 3.00 to 4.00; 0) walt oie = : : for Men’s and Boys edge, 25c kind teaee e made custodian « 00,000, we wouir cai ee a ee ae sf page : ee, Seren a ae = iS d S | | j OF @ permitted to Invest $80,000. Why bec biter range bog nat ; "gel arr “fieavy Fleeced Rinnkets— Odds and onda ft ular 2.00 val- umpe 1.50 Sott Hats. Children’s Flannelette Nightgowns; 25¢ shouldn't the remaining $20,000 also he such othe tae ee the Beurt may direct lightly r " d ante as I % Poy oe aI | u for Fri || Slightly dusty f ' be ll-wool es. ee ee | "© ‘ : ‘thi , on ci haa gig “Benes —_ SLUSNTV Soles red, blue, pale evening shades, Turkey, Rea brown. black, ereen, ete. The eloths yards long; 89c inchesgwide; all kinds; odds Loe Pr enmnont oat * . . . > * Special Sale Z. Swiss Embroidery Floun- wear properly; posi- Limit 10 BARS TO STOMER ,igeen-extra wide” 3g f [Pattee cceressroernese eve hn : os ~ gears 1} Flannelette Underskirts{ Fancy Wool Socks TABLE OILCLOTH PANTS ---- - 169 Corset Cover Embroideries — hand- now £O now OO now O All 4.5 ats All 8.50 Coats All 12.00 Coats 7 an ort | and made All colorings; they are termed a now g0 a now go at 5.00 now g0 a Full length 7 “factory imperfect,” but vou All choice patterns ; they are ee than Rate pairs, comp very full: light ali¢ aris won't mind that when vou faetorv seeonds but will rive 1Anasome lalriine worsteds : : Ar nobby cheviots; absolutely 2,00, 2.50 — . if see them; all ; eee Seg Ladies Gloves, 9c or colors and good and kinds. : excellent servile and 3.00 values. Men, Ladies’ Gloves; all sizes; worth 19c; q las quality NUE er 20¢e quality— per here’s a treat, honestly. . a oe aie Come and see them at..... 88 a

oak bid

See some of these beautiful coats in show window. 2o> 4. RE me seg Cee ae i ons wee re” ohn a * t ats gee ‘ote «ORO ye ie 4 hie 0 TG ee ao WE . 2 See eo » re i @. fey ‘ ‘ ay. ae «tx s . Oy ps o ‘ ii Ps r 4 as stad ‘n ra = > os P) em LOD, Le, LO, LO, Ll, Ale, ln, i, Mn, Li, a, i, ln, Al ln ln, ln ln ln hn dln dn hi he 7

A$ Sy PORT ce ee R4 Os Oke. git Ow OF bettie eee es La eee Paw at ee ee os sca gy To + 02-4 ORS Hd 8 oo = per pair kind -special. ;

Pee To ee ee eee ee ee Ss wt

7 5 A # f 7

i one : ‘ aa », ef Pred Pm, *t ; ‘ g . : ae bo a b af - eg - . | ; : as " 3 & Oe ee Ae 7 7" A Ait Fee > aie ~ Poy ai ie, COR ae ay o. ag . # ao , ae, ‘f bs ‘ a M) ae, Sy ie ag i wu ty " aN OE RF en PAY - — Be | ie ey A f ta ‘a of patie . — ; Highest grade California Wool Blankets. 6 tt .6% ~ Ein: Si 7 DOC; Spee * Weer e

3) oy Sa

i BP RR ae

* ow Se Se A SEE LORIE AM Bes cada ale GR ae atte Oe ee ee ee Dhan ons ~~ ~— pi Se 1. feral sizes. efyy) mostly small sizes. estate. The bill is altogethe ( ° & er too rad meat to any eelymosynary institution yvour cho feal.”’ eo tial Mike t Gitte in a bill } The committee will hold another meet- ~ > } J = so sta tie in ny, oe yo i | 4 . , ‘ . , : » Q Ce i = ) CEe ‘ £ =) s eisY l () ing Monday night. Se nator M i ie he he ef QLD LDP DP DY PY WVwwwewy wv S. chairman, and the other members are -siaiptas Se OF any Bu meat or food is also prohibited: ‘The an in cnn th Ni ln cm tn, tn A Rn Vin ASE Rin i i A Yan Aim Nn cll A ah in 8 Bn a | inclined to favor the bill, with slight sak Gy he A SS A Mer WEN er bmg rt POR aa He RR Oe Ht

a ot — _ _—— t ee eg en ee ae > , iki PO Pie” 9 pe aE

amendments. enalty for violation is a fine of $5 to 1”) and imprisonment of 10 days to 6 cee oo orn | ee - emnes ey ae - . ne — Y ae : ; nonths. , Pee Se 7 a e Lumher¥men Elect Niemeier. | Pa ae { ° * NEW ORLEANS, Jan, 24.-The Yeow| WOULD COMPEL EDUCATION. he J Are Pp la in jJO get palette Set eoaiaen «| . oe. — -— wo . - | » TrouUOWINE oOfcers: *resident, J. . = > _ eh ou ke wo a 1 Bi hs . Ala.: vice-presi- ~ } . A \' 2 . Oe eS a = b Lon ETB . be b. aul, Birmingham, Ala: vico-pres- Charities Conference Opposes | YT. fi on AP & STEPPE ° ° CINCINNATI — treasurer, A. J. Niemeyer, St. Louis. Child Labor. We he ak ny UN aot Bebo ta ‘ti Li hi Y 4: fi Antonio ys | —— BD Pee wee eel iaEY oes |] BIG FouR © JEFFERSON CITY, Jan. 24 The Mis- rections in session in Jefferson City, has TRAINS LEAVE: adopted resolutions urging the Legisla- ~ oan ; ees é: : i “i ) : , “f . Brown 1ws for com ; To all newcomers, San Antonio offers a thousand!§) 8:7 a. m., 12 noon, 9:36, 11:2 pm. Ticket offices, Broadway and

BOuri Conference of Charities and Cor-

ture to pass effective laws for com- pulsory education, for, the prevention of ; > : ‘ ; : : ‘delightful surprises. For the sightseer, the old Mission |} Chestnut and Union Station, child labor and for the perfection and . ; a Yo aa extension of the Juvenile Court and pro- bati svst ; * ae ty orhouses are fe : Orn ct . PF 7, - «S, yy, U r a i r objected to as insane hospitals, nutes | Bains in roses, plants, bulbs, etc., and ~ — except lonally low rates during the Winter | Bs once & month to apply Airs. Potter's Walput- | all of the bargain Lists are accompan- | al ' ; . , } Juice Hair Stain with your comb. Stains only | fed with clear fllustrations. ba | > * ?) months the excellent train service and accom- e largest irculated n’ ; a | Th c

, ak . off, co Lae - ous a walpber, ieed, “or copper, yew Would E aF } Al modations 4 in the Missouri Kansas & Texas Ry blish ad be make the hair oo oe ea ‘* ate fn } out. it n fi sea Arms, | f eet . ‘ - i>? ’ ys MRE Rn apes Ve Sie A wisi as oa PN Pi od . eed 2 hag ” ope

Soe RA tadeaegy

« F ‘Ss =e a ae

Page 7

§ ‘i | Fi ss RN ig et SSW 4 Ae . .

THURSDAY-- ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JANUARY 24, 1907

ROADS THREATEN 10 CUT SERVICE

a juin ~~ - Ne rege H —_ Ore CAE BRST Siiaes. 4 fs a A, an Be em x n . Sea Payee OS ed

eee wal ae. , wt wie Fie ES Ste ves SS ayo a eee * i" rARES FALL i. —_ Big Officials Tell of Losses Be- fore Joint Legislative Ccmmittee.

FEAR FOR THE EMPLOYE

Attorney-General Hadley Gives Figures of Profits in Missouri,

ANTI-PASS LAW UPHELD

Lobbyists Disappear When Their Chiefs Appear in Jefferson City,

By a Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Jan. 24.—~The railroads have thrown down the gaunt- let before the people of Missouri in the fight on 2-cent railroad fare. If the Legislature enacts the reduced fare law the railroads will give poor train serv- ice and the business interests of the State will suffer. Such is the threat tatives of the biggest State at the hearing before and House committees on joint session. J. Sebastian, passenger ager of the Frisco-Rock declared before the committee in vig- orous terms that if the @-cent fare bill was made a law, there would be a cur- tailment of train service, With the re- sult that development of the State and the various industries of the State would be seriously injured. Kk, M. Mc- Kenna, vice-president of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul, and other rail- road ofticials, made similar statements. Some doubt is expressed by several members of the committees as to whether the railroads will curtail their gervice, but it was made evident that the principal fight against the bill will be made along that line. The railroad lobbyists who have been thronging Jefferson City since the ses- sion opened mysteriously disappeared upon the arrival of officials of the roads, and when the committees were in ses- sion, only James M. Seibert and ‘‘Fire Alarm” Flanigan of the Missouri P- cific staff were in evidence in Jefferson City. Flanigan remained about the Madison House, but Seibert journeyed to the committee room, taking a seat far in the rear, and not participating in the proceedings. An Array of Officials, The railroads brought an amazing ar- of ofticials to the capital for the Among them were: Black, passenger traffic the Santa Fe; C. A. Goodnew, manauxer of the Chicago & Al- s. Eusiis, passenger tratiic raan- A. ‘Lalor, gen- made by represen- railroads in the the Senate railroads in traffic Island lines, man- mana- ger ol preneral asSistunt . Cobb, Southwestern passenger agent, ‘the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul; Cc. Warner, general passenger agent the Kansas City Southern; C. Haile, traffic manager, J. W. Maxwell, assist- ant general manager, and W. M. Fen- wick, assistant general passenger agent of the Missouri, Kansas & Texas; B. H. Payne, assistant general passenger agent, and KF. 8S. Jewett, general agcWt, of the Missouri Pacific; A. Bandy, general passenger agent of the Quincy, Omaha & Kansas City; J. Sebastin, passenger traffic manager, H. 5S. Ray, assistant. general passenger agent, and Frank Nay, general auditor, of the | Friseo-Rock Island lines; Alex Hilton, genera! passenger agent of the Fr@co, and €¢. S$. Crane, general passenger agent of the Wabash. Frank Nay, general Frisco-Rock Island, first addressed the committee, declaring 3 cents a mile to be not excessive for passenger service. He Said the population in proportion to area in Missouri was much less than {in the New England states, and that the rallroads could not stand a reduc- tion In rates, as those in the New Eng- land states could. He said there is now a deficit on his road in passenger op- eration, and that there is constant in- crease in the cost of such service. He read figures showing that In 19% the total gross receipts in Missourl were $2,139,114.42, and the expenSes $3,169,792.23, a deficit of $30.677.81. This was on all classes of traffic. He said the deficit on operation of passenger trains, In- eluding mail and express service, was $242.106.71, and that on passenger service alone it was $201.899.°94. The average receipts a train m‘le of passenger serv- ice was ™ cents, while the cost of op- eration a train mile was $1.16. He advanced _ statistics showing bv comparisons that wages were much higher in Missouri for railroad emnloves than the general average of the United States. Tfe said 38 cents a mile had heen the established passenger rate stnce the first oneration of railroads 75 vears awo. He @id not Aisenss the feature that at that time the country was verv eparsely settled. theurh read «ata- tistice showing a creatlyv Inereasced ens! in building ears, stations and roadhe!l He also mentioned that the farmer ro reltvee munch more monev for his nrod- nets than 10 vears agen. and ean. there- fore. buy much more tranenortation for the same monev Average tranenort.- fon retes eald were 4 per cent lnee then WW wenre avo Attorne v-Genoernt TInAlew heen called he the rammittaee PA enme etattetice had eatherad fr the moawlermorms: @froatehe rate ‘THe Men ratteaad NreNes etand try aie who tewnete hle mana Th oy rpc enwn WIA and tf thes from the nanntia the neronta auditor of the he he who had nreacont- ha eriite wethn teyee tine * noatttar tn the nrdAinarv hava wa veh? ta ree are thetr en ren Ve Hhrelnpnee than a retrryn oan An reertva more that wehiok ana whieh ean 1t law m~mnore Inver etrront thay taka helonee tr ha racovere? tn Hradlew Gtwee Stattettes. “The claims and testimony of railroad men te frequently actuated by their pri- vate Interests. Before the Strate Board of Equalization they sav their road is worth not more than ¢6.000 a mile for taxation purposes, while in determining the value on which they should derive earnings they place value of the same property at $45,000 and $50,000 a mile. ° The Attornev-General!l presented sts- tiatics showing the Wabash in 146 (World's Fair year) had net earnings on passenger business of $1,803,429.49 in Mis- souri, and in the following year had net earnings of $714,428.49. The latter figures showed that for ev- centa expended the railroads re- $1. He said that a road which received $1 on en expenditure of 70 cents | to be a remarkably an aetian ’ ha ; road. He was interrupted by 8S. C. few on the World's oi

| Pair year bear out the contention that density of population is the thing to be considered in determining the ques- tion?’’ Z “"Thev replied the General, also show duced rates travel. Attorney- —— that re- ‘but they induces Regarding statements that earnings in |: Missouri were less than in other states, | Attorney-General said he had evi- j net profits | of the Burlington on its whole read was | net | portions of its |, thie dence average showing the $250) a mile, while the average rofvits on the —" > ras $5au a mile. ee et tian of the Frisco-Rock Is- and was the first to suggest that a re- duced passenger rate would result in a curtailment of train service. the passenger rate, a service, A lhe on the train | effect whole State. roads have made plans for the greater ; Missouri, and that stopped rate development ol should not be egislation. A 2-cenl no ots aed to stop their efforts to in- duce immigration to Missouri. Co- operation with. t! ‘allroads instead of opposition to the i(he@ peo} i¢ ol Missy sf a “"A reduy ed passenger rate, said ; Hilton, general passenger agent of th Frisco, ‘‘would result in decreased train service and slower time. It may be all right at some future date, when traffic managers shall have been cessful in building up the State. C. 8. Crane, of the Wabast now, but bad times railroads, if they creased, would be unable He took the position that the railroad employe would be the one to suffer. EM. McKenna of the Chicago, MIl- waukee & St. Paul, sald that if the rate was reduced to 2 Ce nts there would be no inducement for railroads to ex- tend their lines. Such legislation, he said, would result in discouraging 1in- vestments in railroad properties, C. (oodnow, general manager of the Chicago & Alton, said railroads are now encountering much difficulty in borrowing money because financiers fear inimical legislation, and that it the bill under consideration should be passed, the railroads would be unable to get the money they needed, C. Haile, traffic manager of the Mis- souri. Kansas & Texas, said the aboli- tion of passes would not make a notice- able change in the gross revenue. C, 5B. Crane of the Wabash, which has en- countered the 2-cent fare in Ohio, said his road had found some increased busi- ness, but that such business came from the electric lines. which had previously it from the railroads * eaid Crane, “if you pass this bill you will keep electric lines out of the State, and, as I understand it, you people want electric roads to be built.’’ PF. S. Fustis. passenger traffic mana- ger of the Burlington, failed to see any- thing worth mentioning in the fact that railroad property was worth different prices when it was before the Board ef Equalization for taxation, and when it was being considered as a basis of earn- ings. by would Ihe T mM would en Are warnings were de- Calls Pass Law Proper. “You do the same thing,’ “when you dodge the assessor. — ue is different when a thing 1s sale. tle thing like that? dodging the truth?” On the pass question he said that on his road in 1906 the free business, aside frum railroad employes, amounted to only 3.31. per cent. ‘The anti-pass law has come to stay, he suid, ‘“‘and is perfectly proper. I can’t see how anyone can defend the pags for any purpose.” The committees took the 2-cent-fare bill under odvisement, and within a few days will decide on the report to be made on the measure. There is every indication that both the Senate and House committees will report the bill for passage. he declared, The val- up for use Oi What's the

Busy Bee Bargain Day Tomorrow. Assorted Nut-filled Buttercups, 10c Ib. CAN'T PENSION TEACHERS Lawyer Tells Board It Would Be Unconstitutional. The “schoolmarm” is rapidly taking the place of the schoolmaster in the United States, according to statistics presented by Supt. Soldan at a_ meet- ing of the Board of Education Wednes- day. In St. Louis, he said, it had been the policy of the board to offset this tendency by retaining as large a pro- portion of men as possible. Prof. Cal- vin M. Woodward said that the salaries of high school teachers are too low. He advocated the appointment of one ond assistant for every two, every three assistants, The proposal to pension old and dis- abled teachers who have served for 30 years or more was dropped, on the ad- vice of an attorney that such a use

tjonal. The contract for building the Gardenville school was awarded Helm Building Co., which bid $67,246.

nae THE VALUE OF CHARCOAL.

Few People Know How Useful It Is, in Preserving Health ang Beauty.

Costs Nothing to Try. Nearly everybody knows that char- coal is the safest and most disinfectant and purifier in nature, but few realize its value when taken | imo the human system tor the same cleansing purpose. Charcoal is a remedy that the more you take of it the better; it is not a drug at all, but simply absorbs the gases and impurities always present in the stomach and intestines and care | ries them out of the system. Charcoal sweetens the breath smoking, drinking or after eating onions and other odorous vegetables. Chareoal effectually clears and im- proves the complexion, it whitens the teeth and further acts as a natural and eminently sate cathartic. It absorbs the injurious gases which collect in the stomach and bowels; it disinfeets the mouth and throat trom the poison of eatarrh. All druggists sell charcoal in form or another, but probably best charcoal and the most for the money is in Stuart's Charcoal] Loz- enges ; they are composed of the finest rowdered Willow charcoal and other i taleepiat antiseptics in tablet form, or, rather, in the form of large, pleas- ant tasting lozenges, the charcoal be- ing mixed with honey. The daily use of these lozenges will soon tell in’a much improvig. condi tion ot the general health, better com - plexion, sweeter breath and purer blood, and thie beauty of it is, that no possible harm can result from their continued use, but, on the contrary, great benefit. : A Buffalo physician, in of the benefits of charcoal, SAVS: advise Stuart’s Charcoal Lozenges to all patients suffering from gas jn stomach and bowels, and to clear the complexion and purify the breath, mouth and throat; I also believe the liver is greatly benefited by the daily one the speaking ae use of them; they cost but twenty. five cents a box at drug stores, and although in some sense a patent preparation, yet 1 believe I get more and better charcoal in Stuart's Char. | coal Lozenges than in any of the or- dinary charcoal tablets.” Send your name and address today

Why make such a talk over a jit- |. ya Sec- | instead of |;

of the Board's money would be unconstitu- | new ! to the! efficient : after |

for a free trial package and see f it. F. A. St ease Marshall, Mich. uart Co., 56 Stuart |

E_ Table a’ Hote Dinner 50c, in the Restaurant, Fourth Fleor— The Best in St. Louts

etna Gillen

Women’s Cashmere Gloves

Silk-lined and unlined Cashmere Gloves, in a full assortment of colors—in all sizes: warm and durable, just right to wear now: reduced from 20e and We

JOC|*

Final 0 Barr Ce ST L0UIS Women’s Long Gloves

morrow and

|, aera eee Twelve-button length, heavy tan Gloves, for street, travelipg or automobile wear— superb quality—would be excellent value at $3.50; on sale to- $3.00

Clearing Sa

le of Dress Goods Remnants

‘ NS

ttt

SALE little short of marvelous, because it offers thousands of yards of desirable and attractive dress fabrics at less than half of the regular prices. Our annual inventory is but a few days away, and we have planned to dispose of all short pleces in skirt and dress lengths before that time. We are going to make this the greatest and most comprehensive ¢] anup of dress goods we have ever held.

Included in this immense sale are remnants of Serges, Cheviots, Mohairs, Henriettas, Panamas, Etamines, Voiles, Camel’s Hair Cloth and Fancy Suitings.

50c and less

shades; $1.00 and $1.25 dress fabrics, on sale at 50c a yard and less.

Also a great variety of French and German Waisting Flannels and Challies, in lengths for waists. The colors include the present season’s most popular

Boys’ 35c¢ Hose, 23c

OYS’ ribbed fast black Cot- ton Hose. B regular made, heavy and extra heavy weight: one has double Irish linen knee. other has entire leg double to ankle; former price doe; reduced price, Friday Women’s 35c Hose, 21¢ | apa ribbed fast black Cashmere Hose, regular made; elastic heavy weight: also plain fast black Cotton Hose lar 35e direed to value:

Women’s Shoes AIRD SCHOBER & C0"S fine Shoes for women, in all styles and all leathers, are to the best $5.00 Shoes in America, reduced to clear over stock _ er acknowledged be Thomas Shoes in all styles and all leathers, and absolutely all sizes, regular prices $3.50 and $4.00 a pair, clearance price

500 High-Class Tailored Suits at Half Regular Prices

RIEFLY it ean be stated most emphatically that never have we of- fered better bargains in Women’s Wearing Apparel. perative necessity of clearing our stock at onee, preparatory to spring Is responsible for these extraordinary reductions. » fi n- dred Suits in this sale tomorrow not a single one is Prices are half and legs. stvle, quality or value. The im- Of the five hun- unworthy as to

$25.00 Tailored Suits at $11.00 Gne hundred and fifty handsome tailored Suits, made of broadeloth, chiffon, Pana . - » J 2 “ , . = y Ne Oy Pee hg - Pe ey eee. eon a CRE NEE, Ee A Om - oe . . : — ee ™ * - i ae 4 ny ) 3 n 7 , a ye ae « Os ae print f Se ‘ " g ‘ 4 i =? . oa > ike as r Ka _" oh ya hed ‘ : % ed * 5 pry 4 % eA ye ee a ge ny et ea “ " al #3 on ia # as * £ wary ae ak Shad Tall dugg a Sy. tie PAL AO Le eee ate ae ae be ces. 4 Grate th + TOS ae i me =" ¥ Be ig nickel-plated, regular price l0e, Free > | China Butter Jars— Plue decoration, S/ two sizes; choices of either at 1Se ee en

China Rolling Pins —- Loose handle, blue decoration, regular price 20e; sr *ee ee we > & bE 3. ae ae 5 . : 6 ‘ “7 e a ‘ ™ m May AP " ll ea + - 4 ed I Ge BO ee a ee ee ae ait wis oa eh Oe

Page 8

Se ae baa. : eee = sii. s mae THURSDAY—8T LOUIS POST-DISPATCH— JANUARY 24, 1907

TEAAS CLAIMANT SHORTS OPPOS CAPT. PEUGNET ILL. Nervous Affection Has Affected

| QUAKE AFFECTS WELLS. Texas and Louisiana Fields

| SEWER GAS EXPLODES. Shoe Workers Startled, but | GLASS MANAGER RESIGNS. Francis A. Drew Quits Pitts-

Danish Steamer Overdue . NEW YORK, Jan. &—The Danish Steamship Louisiana of the Scandinae Vian-American line, which salled from” Cortina, Norway. Dec. 3%, for: New burgh Company. Currier of Minenapolis, manager of the Pitts- Plate Glass Co., will succeed : STRUCK BY CAR, “DIES IN HOSPITAL It Is Believed by Witnesses of ~ Tragedy That Whelan Is a Suicide. Michael Whelan, car at Broadway and Olive on the mornine of day morning at Have Declined 45 Per Cent. Sprinklers Quell Fire. Special to the Post-Dispatch. An explosion of sewer gas in a toilet GALVESTON, Tex., Jan. 24.—The@!.,59m on the third of the Friedman- | Northwestern Texas-Louisiana oil fields have declined | Shelby Shoe Co.'s factory, 3417 Locust burgh over 45 per cent in production since the! street, shortly before 7 a. m. Thursday; ats wee 11 , Jamaica earthquake. Experts say the; set the building trembling, startled 50 rancis A. Drew of 3755 Linde!l boule- disturbance is _ responsible. Another! employes who were in an adjoining; Vard as manager of the St. Louis strange feature is the of] has changed to} room, and started the automatic sprink- branch of the company. Mr. Drew has a lignt yellow from a brownish black /}lers to working. A still alarm was sent}, t ae : color since the quake. ‘to Engine Co. 21, but on arrival the been manager of the local branch since The Texas fields experienced a fright-| firemen found no_ blaze. the organization of the company 10 ful drop in production after the Val-; The gas exploded just before the! years ago. His resignation becomes ef- paraiso earthquake and never have whistle sounded for the beginning of! fective March 1. He resigned Jan. 20 gained in production. Since Thursday 17} work and only about a third of the 40!at a meeting of the managers in At- producing wells have gone dry and the}! men and women who work in the fac-| lantic Ony, N. Jd. lake which appeared in the gulf after! tory had entered the building. The wa- Mr. Drew organized a glass company Miss Marie Peugnet, a daughter, said! the Valparaiso quake has again. mele} ter from the sprinklers flooded stock bearing his name 26 years ago in St. Thursday that neither her father nor|its appearance. Experts say the quakes jon the first and second floors. The dam-}/ Louis, and had built up-a large busi- any member of the family bad held any | release the oil lakes in the bowels of |age 18 estimated at $150. The gas is] jee. when the trust bought him out, ! him manager of its _ local communication with Mrs. Peugnet, who|the earth and that new fields will be; supposed to have accumulated in the} making is at the Planters. | discovered. drain pipes during the night. branch. His Sight. Capt. Ernest Peugnet, divorced his young wife, home 4245 Lindell boulevard. the conclusion of the divorce became subject to a nervous | said by his physicians to be the York, is 10 days overdue. Her agen Funch, Edye & Co., have not ~ from her since she left Norway. Fr. W. Minn.,

who recently ill at his Just after suit he trouble, result } is

UF MILLIONS SHOT —— ~—&-- _— — = | A beautiful lot of manufacturer’s lengths of La Skirts, $5.95 sths of Laces Coats, $7.95 : Pea J | and 2% to 6% yards long, at half price. ates alts, ‘ks. These | 3 410.00 Long Faney $3 95 aaa i “ porta oie 50e Swiss Flouncing, with tn. Baa ca no ye equé ed 95 sertions to match, Mixture Coats..... ° in any $5. 5 | 5c . ‘agec’ . > met 10c Valenciennes and Point ue Mi and Chil- $2. 95 5-00 Panama and Broad | L5e de Paris Laces and 5 dren Ss (‘oats cleth Skirt, ©7295 patterns Insertions, YOTG. «6 cseds Cc : i Another lot of those wonderful lengths, 25c Platt and Normandy Val- 100 Tailor-Made Suits values in 95 | 295e Embroidery enciennes Laces; matched ‘ miecphires: and Bands; new per half price, to close out. Skirts. ....ceees+e: $2. o| designs; yard cocstecteaue 10c * * Silks! Silks! | Household Goods Silk values, worth up to 59e Wood: Handle Stove Pifters ; : vard:; Colored Taffetas; 27- nd Vegetable Slic- ae Misses’, inch Rough Pongee (brown ore: worth 5c Minks, and black); White Wash | 10¢ Wood-Handle Balan and = M China; lengths of ft rant and Can $3.95; to = Obes » BhBices POVOTH Fick dete wees ss los 50c and 60c Silks; JG ‘Ke Decorated China Salt — Pepper Shakers, 2°50 Panama Cloth and Hen- rietta, yar , wide, cood le Ratti F sa good | pte, SO atic SORE THROAT. SCALP SORES. and Hare qual- “ur Isabella Fox Russian Sable srown Double Scarfs, choice itv; worth $6.95; Scarfs,

up to 6%5e Silk, Col- Colored Silk values, worth vard; Rich Fancy ored Moire Silks, Taffeta Silks, 20-in. Black Silk Pongee, yard Www Silk values, worth $1.25 vard: yard-wide BRlack All- Silk Peau de Soie, yard- wide Black rr 40 a | AlN-Silk Tatfeta; up to g vd.; high-grade Fancy Silks, Colored All - Silk Satin Duchesse, Change- able All-Silk Taffetas, Col- cored All-Silk Penu de Cygnes; vard Percale, wide: worth

m Melrose and Hen- 36 inches wash and well 390 Cred rietta, wide, wear . Si eas . "pede Per Ye Mercerized Dress Sat- g BS. ee nee h Boxes a eens; beautiful pat- ml terns; 19c value.... ee re cree es I ge Checked Mixture . about 50 choice pat- rood lengths and _= styles, terns; worth 10c g 3 and 12%%¢ for skirts, waists Silk Mercerized Poplins, and children’s a solid colors; wear if Hilt 5c white-lined Granite, 1 Bacar rallon measures iron Tea ‘adet Shoe- CETTE ks ka 3 F ol tit - srs ghgn sponsors as ett) fart worrtn

and hoids Shining C d »C and RtrMIiNGrOick so cseceaes BC C C o

0 d : ionts values, worth as- sementerie Embroidered gjead, Gimp Trimmings, $1.00 yard; to clean out Mrs. Geo. Locke, 1809 Cass Av., St. Louis, says: ; in a feartul eondition with eczema sores. I tried salves, a Oe T used three bottles of X-Zalia. It healed the sores and snigtoued the scalp to a healthy condition.” CATARRH CURED--Another St. Louis Lady Pine St., St. Louis, savs: “I have suffered with head catarrh for two vears. Nothing seemed to help me, and [ grew stead- ily worse. I] began to snuff X-Zalia up my nostrils, and from the very first it helped me, clearing my head immediately.’ PIMPLES GURED--A ST. LOUIS LADY hottle of wet ° - - Aan i worth 24¢ 98e fine Seotch Mixture Silk and Wool Braid: wide: remnants; all shades; worth 10c; on sale, at, per yard $1.00 Colored Moire ‘ Silks At 9:30 A. M., for One-Half dent. slightly soiled. ........ 14-inch Tams; 35e Wool Knitted Toques eees 23c Toque = 45¢ 75e Corduroy Knee 75e Woolen Knee natural Siberian Pants eccewe 9¢ Black and Brown $1.50 All-Wool Sweat- 49 up $11.95; 't C Sh b $3.00 Bovs’ Woolen aa | } Silk P Bs $1 50 ; : ee es * Applique, $5.00 Fine Suits, all and Fancy ages 3 to 16 vears. $5.00 Overcoats; sizes 3 to 16 years; cut $2 95 i ‘ 50e Woolen Caps; oC red and blue. ee 75c Pure Wool Knitted Pants«. © 45c and Sable Squirrel], ers; ages 2 to 4 years. Suits; Persian hands, years “es © # @ , $2.95 worth up to to

%-inch Suitings, mostly blue mixtures.. Stippled Sets; worth

$10.

his ‘25c Wash Goods 5000 yards of remnants of Imported Wash Goods, such as Silk Ginghams, Mercerized Suitings, Silk suitable for children’s dresses, worth up to 25e, "75¢ AlleSilk Chene: de Chines aaa Silk Eoliennes At ” na. m. for One-Half Hour. 10 FLOORS FILLED WITH THE CHOICEST STOCK IN THE CITY CLEARING SALE Furniture, Carpets, Draperies, Rugs Office Desks and Chairs NEVER HAVE SUCH VALUES BEEN OFFERED IN ST. LOUIS. With the best selected stock to choose from, do ale eT F got miss this OPPORTUNITY FOR A RARE BARGAIN. was stnted will "te mariners iene He s Until February 1st, One-Fifth Off Panama Railroad Co., to take effect | rs 616-618 WASHINGTON AVENUE Mrs. F. W. Eling, 2835 Colored Silk Moire, in shades of medium and dark brown, reseda, myrtle and leat green; suitable for ladies’ coats, suits, skirts, waists or petticoats; never sold for less than $1.00 vard; for half hour, Friday, yard Mercerized Voiles; shirt waists, ete.; at 410c, 7%

and

rot a I the mv pimples healed and will be en- Mrs. Forrest, 3427 Morgan St., St. Louis, savs: X-Zalia to see if it could clear my face of pimples with X-Zalia as much as possible. Spon the smaller * Mouth Sores, Running Sores, |: Pimples, Piles and all Cases Morton Shonts’ Sponsor. Hh b d Paul Morton, president of the Equit- where the flesh is torn, ruise “al Life Assurance Co., was in Wasnh- ini or diseased ington Sunday night to see the Presi- * iS ©:3iCc O|l Shonts and him in high.regard. He veested 35! to the Belmont = Co., it was through him that Shonts re- the place. has done, and he has Known of dcterniination to retire fro some time. It was announced at the White House Dec. > tl the nominations of the new Canal in anticipation of resignation. ube sm of Chairman Snhonts, | iplimentary letter from Presi-' evel. is in striking contrast the Canal Commiuission bee » he l get more money and Hnecued it. When inquiry was made by representative as to explained at the White House: Mr. Shonts had received such a ittering financial offer that it was im- | the larger ones are already disappearing, and | know I Ssible snes to betas 5 ge | his visit had something to do 3 , i: , the offer fo. ) has apparently Comiunission officials would be sent to the exit of Chairman Wallace, who Shonts had been re- treely cured.” : , 7 RYAN NOW ABOVE ana retirement of Shonts. Morton “My baby’s scalp was “ gh . : Loose vel everything ne Senate the following dav, but they abused by President Roosevelt and condemned because he had t r BELMONT IN POWER. — = ’ | oes race

SOO for

looks yan may have into camp just another. Theo- resigned as Canal Com- president of the t- the original ot I but got no results. (1) 00, ‘k of Shonts in Shonts’ been hela up since that time, prob- Secretary War Taft, when Wallace cl Uaidit nly ieft the Govetnment service, it to the Post-Disnateh NE Ww as YORK, Jan. 24 Thomas FF. Ry: Avigzust Sbelsieist “he has done yaany Perry Shonts, who chairman of the Panama i'mission, has been elected , the Interborough, replacing August ‘Belmont as the executive head of the ‘Subway, surface and elevated roads of i the city Mr. Shonts is a Ryan m&an more lLielmont man, and one of the con- which his elevation to the ere sidency of the Interborough company ‘aused Wall street men to reach, was that Ryan is now a greater power in (the city transportation trust than Bel- | month. Further Louis, says: “IT caught a cold Miss Florence Wells, Suburban Park, St Which resulted in such a sore throat that I could hardly speak. ling my throat with X-Zalia I got immediate relief and in a very few hours iny sore throat was entirely gone.” ST. LOUIS MAN HEALS RUNNING SORE A. Sinciair, 4527 Clayton -Av., om of my hand refused to heal and set in. I came to the X-Zalia nurse and applied her direction. ‘The results have been wonderful. Within two days the inflammation disappeared and healthy flesh began to form on the { believe that X-Zalia will do more than you claim for it.” i Co. by Belmont, was elected vice-presi- Face Broken Out--Wonderful Cure in St, Louis 5 °°") Repeat Av.. St. Tiel company. Mr. McDonald and Mr. Bel- ‘mont were bitter ries for a time. , As head of the transportation lines Mr. Shonts’ salary ates UNQur: she oe Will be $50,000, iu MITEOSTAES STEVENS WILL HAVE Spee = COMBINED DIRECTION. WASHINGTON, Jan. 24.—Announce- ment made today at the War De- that the offices of Chairman | }and ( Engineer of the Isthmian ' ; Canal Commission would be combined fand that Mr. Stevens, the Chief En- | Hie Gn would be given the appointment, * Ss — By garg-

than on a Louis, SAVS: wound clusion Z. symptoms of es poisoning this healing liquid under John st. the back

SE Oe a ee ee Sore,

| ground for this conclusion was found in the fact that John B. McDonald, the contractor who built the Subway and who was practically forced out of the Interborough Rapid Transit

Miss Frances Kalney, 39035 Pennsylvania Louis, says: “ars T suffered with ‘rose acne and my face has been in a terrible state. JT have been using X-Zalia, and it is wonderful the way in Which it has cleared my skin; taking-away the red Ness and eruption, Nothing I previously used gave me any results whatever.” ene “For three v«

SS —e

was

partment

+) : ° leaf ilie] And so it goes—This liquid heals any sore. oto These FeS Demonstrations |. AT ANY OF THESE STORES WOLFF-WILSON, JUDGE & DOLPH, Sixth and Washington. 515 Olive St. RABOTEAU’S, GRAND-LEADER *, . amt 4 Broadway and Lucas. (Dep't Store Drug Counter. ) — 2) We want you to go to these demonstrations yourself, but if this is ; bie, send 50 cent» for large bottic to any of above firms. Books na more about X-Zalia for the asking. THESE DEMONSTRATIONS ARE MAKING ALL ST. LOUIS TALK” eo the a ee being that he gees

also his his connection with the Isthmian Canal | {Commission, which will be not later than March 4.

BRuay ee Raceeta Day Te omorrow. Assorted Nut-filled Buttercups, 10¢ Ib. Mississippi Negro Lynched. Epecial to the iveet-Disp vich. JACKSON, Miss., Jan. 24.—<A lynching occurred at Greenwood, Gov. Vardaman’s home town, Tuesday. night before the chief executive had a chance tv call out troops or offer other inter- ference, The victim was Henry Bell, who was taken away from a deputy sheriff while being brought to Green- wood from Greenville, where he had been in Ja‘'l several months for safe- keeping. The negro was charged with attacking a white woman, Everything Marked in Plain Figures. Satisfaction Guaranteed. negro 3 3 |

OFFICE FURNITURE eT Tans

+ hE Ee ee TRI aN Te SE ibis MS es ee OMS EO EER. FPR RE ALE ILO REE NBO LEL

Page 9

—_ : THURSDAY— ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JANUARY 24, 1907 =)

eS en LLL A T FRIDAY WILL BE THE BANNER DAY ) | y SEASON se RA L S Economical shoppers will take ‘advantage, of this sale. NOTHING RESERVED: We have a lot of very fine Suits left, some cost us $40.00 and $90.00 — stvles suitable for early Spring —Sale Price. . E Come and take your pick. A lot of handsome, stylish Check Coats — very swagger—sold all sea- son at $10.00 and $12.00— Sale Price’... .. P The piek of our very best Coats, all kinds, no matter what thev cost Sale 1 2 h | Price . aU %, $8.50 all rustle silk Petti- eoats — all the new spring shades and hlack— Sale A Price. mor 4 $50.00 and $60.00 Fur Coats — the very finest—one day only— Sale Price uae EVERY PIECE OF FUR IN THE HOUSE AT 25c ON THE DOLLAR. EXTRA SPECIALS 25 styles Belts—kid, Jet and silk—all shades QF —values $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50—choice.... C 1000 Drummers’ Sample Combs — no two Af alike—$1.25 and $1.50 values—NSale Price. . C All our finest Collars and Stoecks— AI el. cl cacwweee elec C |AAAAL Sito ASHION

‘s hs? i

GRAND-JEADER Boys’ Clothing Reduced oe reductions have been made on all lines of Boys’ Winter Apparel, in order to effect a quick clearance. $D 2 5 for Boys’ Suits that were formerly © fant $2.95 to $4.50. Great variety of styles and materials are rep- resented in this ecol- lection. There’ are popular Bovs’ Com- bination Suits, with two pairs of Pants: double-breasted Coat, Knickerbocker Suits: ages 8 to 16 vears; Russian, Blouse’ or Sailor Suits; in plain and fancy mixtures. Boys’ Overcoats in neat mix- tures: belted back: em- blematie design on sleeve: sizes 4 to 8 vears.. .$1.00 Boys’ All-Wool Skating Caps; 45¢ and 75e kinds; fancy stripes and colors:

- Boys’ Woolen Pants; 50¢c and 75c values....... 37¢ Boys’ K. & E. Blouse Waists: oVe and 75e values. ..89e Boys’ and Children’s Stoc'x. ing Caps; 25c value. ..10e Men's Pants; neat, desirable patterns for evervday wear; perfect-fitting ; $2.00 value: at Gomplete showing of Boys’ and Children’s new Spring Hats—Cheyenne and Park styles—in blue, brown, tan, gray, red and white—priced 95c up. See LIN SOCIETY { — Oe 22 Notices of social events in- tended for publication in the Sunday Post-Dispatch should reach the Post-Dispatch office not later than noon of the Friday preceding. Mrs. George H. Shields and Miss Florence ) treett received several hundred guests

Wednesday aiternoon between the hours v1 4ud 7 o'clock at the Shieids mansion in De: mar boulevard. The engagement of Mi- Streett and Capt. George M. Shieldg Jr. was aunounced during the holidays, the weddin. “ate to be announced later. The hours belng ‘vivenieht, a number of men triends of Gen TE ei Siields, Miss Streett apd Capt. ~Heids called. The house was trimmed with “bring flowers and Southern smilax. ug nts Shields’. display of Colonial silver ‘is needed to be onne of the handsomest in St. louis. and much of it was used on the sers ‘ug table, which was arranged with a low Hat centerpiece of pink roses, a. Shields received in a handsome robe nil ahng ade silk with lilac touches and orna- vented with- rare lace, which formed the } n E> gad sleeves and berthe. A big belt bouquet ;/* Violets were worn and pink roses formed i; (ue bouquet. fj ! entertained Wednesday afternoon at gix-handed (and Miss Espenschied Jan. 30. a | | bridge whist party she will give at her Wash-

i |

| Ket value), 400,000; bank, railroad iss Streett, the guest of honor, wore a de Bid White lace with pale primrose em at ‘ ry and carried White Hlacs. Assisting bert. Serving table were Mrs. Albert Lam- ert. Wearing white embrol ered batiste: Mrs. | Clark mtreert in Havana brown chiffon. Miss} .4e ‘eod -was in orchid crepe and lace, | Wis. Durken in champagne silk. Mis. Carey 7 In White net and colonial bodice bikie . oo D. Streett wore black velvet were; ‘in her hat. Some of tlre. guests rigs. J ’ owt Julia Keynolds, : Marjory Fer- ton. s@anne Wright. Juiia Maffitt. Alice On. KMdith Delatield. Hazel Garrison. Sallie Vest Jackson, Blanche Turner, Virginia Thom- son, Judith Oliver, : Wright, Grace Senne, Predway, Bessie Caroline tran leutia Collins, Nan Thomson; Mmes, Vir ginia Wright, Shreve (‘arter, Oharles Parsons I €ttus, Horutio N Spen er, Philip North Moore, Joseph Gilman Miller, George M. WW right, Franklin Ferriss, Ceeil Gregg, Hudson | * ridge, Goodman King, James Wear. Fred- | erick Lehmann, Hinman H. Clark, Palmer Clarkson, Dexter Tiffany, Charless Cabanne. Thomas Skinker, Peyton Shipwith, Campbell “maith, Rolla Wells, George Simmons, William -- Little, Wallace Simmons. Wallace i field, Jobn O'Fallon, Edward G. Tutt. Georve 1), Reynolds. George Carpenter, James Hop- kins, Max Kotany, James L. Catlin, Alexander | Cochran, Pierre Chouteau Maffitt, Whitney | dxiVion, Edward Mailinckrodt. Mrs. H. EK. Farrell of 4443 Delmar boulevard CSBVE VOSS euch re Mrs. Farrell's guests were e¢lub >» Wednesday Card Club. Miss Bu ‘ll, the pretty schoolgirl daughter o Ss. did the scoring. Miss Farrell wil! return to Maryville Convent early next week. | Mrs. George A. Held of Magnolia avenue issued cards for a coffee she will give at her home Tuesday afternoon. The engagement of Edgar Floyd-Jones, . for- merly of St. Louss, and a nephew of Mrs. Liu: \ le Ames, who now resides in Brook 8.) Miss Marie Zauck has hounced to S fouls friends. The ‘t is also ‘8. James Avery Draper of Wilmington. of her parents, Mr. Ford of the Buckingham “yr will be guest of honor party to be given at the Country ‘hh by Mrs. Charles Espenschied Mrs. «ieorge TP. Jones will be hostess at ington boulevard home Saturday afternoon, Mre. Robert Kent Varker of New York is the guest of Mrs. Lawrence Hawk of 5543 Ply- mouth avenue. Miss Marguerite Tower and her guest, Miss Webb of Baltimore, were guests of honor at a dinner given by-Mrs. C. K. Dick- son Walsh at the Country Club Wednesday | afternoon. Reductiong on all tailored gowns. Silber- 200290 "2

Going to Cincinnati to Meet Archbishop Ireland. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CINCINNATI, Jan. 24.—Orders have been received here by the agents of 3ellamy Storer, former Ambassador to the court of Emperor Francis Joseph, to have his residence put in immediate condition for the reception of himsel? and probable guests. Mr. Storer stated in his advices to his agents that he in- tended to be in the city in a few days and would be here during the time His Grace, Archbishop Ireland, the city, Jan. 31. He is a G. chaplain, and intends to make : dress at the reception which is held for the Commander-in-Chief. Tt is said that Mr. Storer intends to| take up the Storer-Roosevelt controver- | sv with the prelate when he comes here. | This statement was made by a friend of the Storers. —_—- a ¢ 2229508

Busy Bee Bargain Day Tomorrow. Assorted Nut-filled Buttercups, 10c¢ Ib. RECOVERS SPEECH. Indiana Lineman Had Been Stricken Eight Months Ago, Special to the Post-Dispatch. LAWPAVETTE, Ind., Jan. 24.—Ber- | nard Goudy, a lineman, eight months ago Was on the top of a telegraph pole. He felt a tickling in his throat and when he reached the ground was! speechless. Specialists treated him | | without success. Goudy started out with a gang of linemen to make repairs near Lafay- ette. Without any more warning! than preceded the loss of speech, his | voice returned to him. His amazed | companions heard him singing “Glory ' Hallelujah” from the top of the pole. He obtained leave af absence and will, spend two weeks making up for lost, time by talking incessantly. Goudy went to his home in Paxton, Ill, and astonished his relatives by calling them by name when he entered the house. He is 30 years old. Insurance Company's Statement. The Phenix Insurance Co. of Brook * tS JS ET ee

Si} Gat) Se ae) ee) Se SS (ee) rel Se (Se Ce Se! ed ae ed

$1.00, $1.60 and $2.00 39C Corsets, on Jale friday at So many styles and makes that we will not attempt to describe them. In this lot about. 1200 Corsets of $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00 value we wish to close out quickly, and to do this we will sell 3), “4

treme low price Is now going on. $2.01

ur Doctor examine 50c Underwear, 324c } 50c, 75¢, $1.00 Gents’ tose, J0c

| é %) . " : ' T wie % . V eV il] place On § ale about 90) lots of Oe, i 0¢ and 1 00 hirts; in As 9 Friday special we have Ladies fast blaek eotton Hose \W e will place on sale }: riday full dress Shirts, white and fancy dozen heavy fleeced Under. Boys’ School Shirts and different something great to offer; we § ; Pe. Ela wear: our regular 49e quality kind of men’s light and dark. color ) will put on sale 50 dozen Hose: they all tached; will go Friday only, at Friday, 33 1-3c, or 3 garments for browns and black a) , e606 &*6. 646° ¢ : ; GADWAY AND FRANKLIN AY. Low Prices Our Chief Attraction. 5k : $2 Pants, 98c : them at the ex- ep Greatest Spectacle wJa'e in City a d Rabe pied blue, e > » rolled gold ait 4 to e ; “i , ‘a. 0D 15 years; ey. frames, with the finest crystal lenses. C epectal.....2.0. 19¢ a F : : Friday, as a special, we will . ° iri ge ’ Special for Friday } Shirisa and I5c Va'ues, 5C3 place on sale a recular 19) Underwear, J7c Working Shirts; all col- ia ae Big” ae will go on sale for lars attached and de- Me n’s Hose,.1n heavy gO at, a : . ar: mixed eotton: grravs, pair SISTtS of all sizes: come early. cneneeenedl We will place on sale Friday only Men's All-Wool Pants for the give-away price of 98c; In this lot you will find cheviots, worsteds and cordu- roy Pants to choose from; not i“ pair worth less than $2.00; special fn Friday més J Boys’ 49¢ Knee Panta, 1f;e—Extra Special While 200 last we will piace on sale Fri- day Boys’ splendid mixtures:

s the eyes free. 9c Ladies’ feose, (0c | 39 Boys’ Fi leeced

ind also. Ladies’ fleece $ and Saturday a large lot of Bovs’ extra heavy fleeced Shirts and Pants. The lot eon- Main Floor—Aisle 7. Main Floor—Aisle 7,

Made of the best ingrain samples; several neat patterns; regular value $9; + F only one to a customer; Friday oc 85c Floor Linoleum, 39¢ Will cover your floor without seams, ex- tra heavy weight; will eut right from eS eel : the bolt enough for any room; Tubs, iron handles 29¢ a Me: me “Les $2 . . = ie . rhe bs is Pi: 8, - | riday only ’ vard pre ge a 5n0e Tea Kettles, $10.00 Mantel teds, 7-qt. size . my ; “peantedys $1:00 Berlin ee a ee 25¢ Floor Matting, 10¢ syringe... $3.98 bu gio Curtain Sérete . ars le . . ° » 29 rolls of this well-wearing Matting for ene: Cate sas Wak nee fo saddle seat

$5.00 Rcom- Size Rugs, 98¢ Special Values in Household leds globe holders; spe- dg Pale t rs, te with crystal Medicine Cab sn te fonnts and globes. 2,48 plete with burners te \ “8 ; . mE ® Oak tea ‘copper b ) %2 iron frame Gas Lamps, ¢eom- |: riday S selling: all perfect ; W hile 10¢ $3 Oak Rockers, te — nm 98¢ Slethen Wringer.. 98¢ plete, for 98¢ se OOOO OO OO OP eae ™ $2.00 Rope Portieres, 98¢ Suitable for single or double doors: made of heavy twisted cords, with large drap- erv festoons; either long or short; Friday $2.00 Lace Curtains, 59¢ A) Full lengths and widths; extra heavy quality; pretty patterns; worth $2; hg ee aeiier. com: Ef Friday, on Third: Floor, a pair. .... C 35c Window Shades, [0c Shades, size 3x6, made of opaque cloth, on good rollers; any color; 10 27 ae ne a 6 1 for Oil Chandeliers, com- 24)%

the lot lasts, Friday, yard......... ra) A

Jilks, Dress Goods, Gxiraordinar Dress Goods $1.00 Black A special effort has been made to 45 pieces of 52-inch give extra remnant values A Mohair Sicilian; ¥ for, yard . C 10c Embroideries, 34c¢ Remnants of Laces and Embroider- ies: odds and ends of our 714e and 10¢ styles; short lengths, 1 to 10 #) #1) x Pe MN i awk 6 ' ; Siete Friday, | i selling; 2 to 8-yard lengths; worth 50 pieces of 27-inch qc face Jowels, 24¢ Gach not less than 75¢ and up to $1.50 ors; worth 69¢; whi This is the regular size hemmed per yard; on sale tomorrow 0 lasts at Face Toweélsy not over one dozen to at, yard | C ‘b = 7 N. Ti 4 ] R ‘ af ¢ ds h; . le yA 39C Li ert a customer: 50 dozen 7e Face Lowels emnants from goods that sold fo: —while they last in this 49¢e to 69e yd.; specially priced 1 TF sale. special, - each

© Our Great White Sale Continues loc Percales, 5c. 8kc Gingham, 64¢ $1.00 Shoes, 19¢ : . R1/ Checked Apron Ginghams; Friday we will place on sale our reg- Ve ror} Shirting Pe ale in 8 3c /necKe i = ular $1.00 Shoes—fine Vici Kid 10e heht Shirting eTce : ike ; veh “7 same count as Amos eags ; —pood quality—in Basement, Zz to 7-vard lengths— on sale Friday for Aisle 3—pair while it lasts, per A limited amount to each customer. 75c Lace Curtains, 29c. 43 (3 O'Clock Special.) 25¢ Gray Suiting, 10c At 3 o'clock sharp we will place on ° , av rar + sale about 500 pairs of Lace Cur- ‘ We have a number of vards of Gray § sale a . » Cur ° : . Pal : . ‘ Ci ~~ pS f ( d I et—2l. i | 3-Vi I l 9 O Cock Special Suiting we will sell I riday, mn Base- ‘oqapert th ‘ia abad sandition oh 10c goes getter i ment, Aisle 3, per 10¢ Don't forget time and place Ine ease mill Jeneths of —Friday—Aisle 2 On ee NG: ; . ment—per pair Bleached Muslin, 36 inches 74¢ Crash. 3c 2 ° ide ‘eontlarly at 1Ve - = ZL j wide ; sold re gula , oat Good, heavy half-bleached Towel- 73¢ Cotton gaiting, 5G : ——on sale F riday ing; 16 inches wide; the very thing Twenty pales fine perde satting € ? ’ i 1c roOia: ‘yj y } S-OZ. ro ee regu ar ‘72 ti at 9 o'clock, for dish towels; Friday, in Friday will be on sale— per yard Basement, per yard ser Fell lustrous finish; while this lot lasts. Wl widths and will hasten for these $1.50 and Soar , sai . y a ‘ ‘ ’ ® ase , ; we . te 4 Remnants of Wool Dress Goods, ac- 7 $2.00 | Shoes, on our Fi iday } , (1S — Te sEce : . ° aa Re : . cin 3 cumulated from the last month’s 69c¢c China Sik, 33¢ oe age able, Ms 600° yards of beautiful Liberty Satin; Floor, Aisle 1, per nearlyiall colors; regular price 15¢ ‘Main Floor—Aisle 2. 39ce; our price Friday

Y Zar gains Jhces Almost Given Away Jicilians, 29e 500 pairs of $1.50 and $2.00 Ladies’ High peer ar’ Shoes, in a large selection; vici, patent tips, wide genuine English patent leather and Blucher styles. Ladies ‘ery rich and 39 who want the best that money can buy

China Silk in all col- ? le this lot 49¢ Infants’ Shoes, 15¢ 250 pair of Infants’ 3-button vici kid; these Infants’ Shoes sell elsewhere for not less 1 than 49¢c. You will find them Yy Jatin, 18¢ on Friday’s ‘bargain table, nT Ar

Friday in Basement Bleached Canton Fannel Men's & Joys’ Underwear Extra good qualit Blew““ed Canton Men’s and Boys’ fleece-lined Flannel, will be placed on sale Underwear—on sale et ‘riday, in Basement, —_ _ + cima f Friday, in Basement, 1 Ar Aelee oo a he 50c Petticoats, 15c . Ladies’ and Children’s Flannelette lo O'Clock Special, (ae) Petticoats—in gray, pink and 75c BLANKETS, 25c. | blue—Aisle 5, in Basement F (art Heavy fleeced, extra size Friday > owe ' Blankets; two to a custom- Ladies’ Lisle Thread Hose | the Base- —all colors—on sale in 1230 ment a. : (ye) Basement, Aisle 6—Friday 2 se WPiciniieie ‘a £ (HF (Gye (RS SA) (RK (Oe (Hae, | Se ne) ie eh "Set ae (Soe) Ce) aes ‘Se —— nee

a tt CL LL OO A is Your Hair Worth a Dollar! tts. IF SO, DON'T i De § ea oe reat & 3 FAILING REMcDY, ——— $f e-—~3 TS IS ES SS ee

IN 24 TO STOPS HAIR FALLING OUT asiours No Matter What the Cause May Be. Never Known to Fail. IT KEEPS MAN OR WOMAN LOOKING YOUNG BY Bae RESTORING YOUR GRAY HAIRS Back to their natural and original color. It is perfectly harmless and 1s

lyn, NW. Y., in its fifty-fourth annual Statement, issued vesterday, gives. its assets as $9,541,321.40 and its surplus to | pelicy holders as $3,166,823.87, and that all its San Francisco losses paid. The largest items among company's assets are reported to cash in banks and office $990,210.62, re estate (market value), $668,000, York City consolidated etocks (mar

and other stocks and bonds (ina! ket Value), 6,207,404, and pre miums in course of collection, $968,357.10. Ite itemized liabilities are given as fol- lows: Reserve fund for unearned pre: miums, $5,290,103.10; reserve fund — for

umpaid losses. commissions and other claims, $1.084,39443: cash capital, $1,500,- |@ 0), and net surplus, $1,686,825.8%. SEVEN FROZEN TO DEATH.

Sixth St. windows. 0 ee

LL ween em i i i laa ae ee ee Re-sell that lot at a profit within a week— through advertising it in the Real Estate columns of the Post-Dispatch, the best realty bulletin here- abouts.

‘Men, Woman and Baby Wander f From Canadian Train. WINNIPEG. Manitoba, Jan. lice of St. Boniface, across the river Winnipeg, were notified yester- that five men, a woman and a all Galicians, had wandered out on the prairie from Starbuck and undoubtedly to death. One man, the her babe have been adults are dead and the ing Although searching there is little hope of finding alive. of ait | Saturday night, when the Galicians j left the train, was one of the coldest | of the winter. The thermometer oe 40 degrees below at some places. had heen | woman infant is dy- parties are out, the others —— W ealthy Platte Man Weds. Special to the Post-Dispatch. DEARBORN, Mo..s Jan. 24.—Frank Drais' was married Tuesday to Miss - Yates, whose home is near hville. Mr. Drais owns several hun- t acres of fine land tn Platt County, | has a modern country home, just of this city, They expect to spend remainder of the winter in Califor- ra Will Accept Chicago Call. Rev J. K. Brennan, for nine \ears rector of St. Mark's Episcopal Church, 400L Washington boulevard, has an nounced hia acceptance of a call to Morgan Park, a Chicago suburb. Rev Mr. Brennan has spent over thirteen years in ministerial work in 8t. Louls.

f ONLY 215, WORTH *25 a stalled train near '§ found. The | ® é positively not a dye. It will cure your dandruff and is a perfect tonic Caeemeeeae = and dressing. : eee) What it Has Done for Thousands of Others it Will “Sige eee) =6Do for you, and Your Money Back if it Fails. Spi gS ek BE is One Dollar by druggists everywhere, or sent to any part of the United Stat the De Lacy Chemical Co., 502 Franklin av., St. Louis, Mo. ‘8, express charges prepaid, by

¥ | For a drop-head Singer, White or New Home, with full set of attacn- Phase machines have been slightly used and were taken as ments These machines hi ae . part payment in exchange for the latest improved two-stitch ball-bear- ing White machine, Don't ferget us when in need of Furniture, Car- etc Wei carry a complete stock of up-to-date goods at : Rt pte popular prices. Let us send you

is i) DO NOT WAIT ———_——————

to save a large amount of money before opening a Savings Account. -You will keep spending the money and will probably never have a Savings Account. Open the Savings Account first, if only for one dollar, then you will keep adding to this aceount a little at a time. We pay 3 per cent interest. ‘Savings Department open Monday evenings till 8. Capital and Surplus $5,500,000.00. TOM RANDOLPH, R. L. GURNEY, President. Mer. Savings Dept. i\COMMONWEALT TRUST COMPANY BROADWAY @& OLIVE

“*

Pens +. ice ee a 1900 Ball-Bearing Washer on IN trial for next week’s washing Telephone order will do -Bell 1906 Tyler 430, Kin.—Central 5207. eee eee — HAT progress has been made with the Motor Aero- planes and the dirigible Ralloons? How have the dangers of balloon- ing been lessened? A page article on these Interesting subjects appears in the World Almanac For 1907

For Sale CC. GEITZ & CO.[ = 1315-19 North Market St 4706-08 Easton Av 518 Franklin Av. POST-DISPATCH Publication Office Price 25c¢ By Mall 865c. pp Se Ee BTR. * gts

That hall room would rent for enough to buy | Eating Carelessly frequently causes stomach troubles, but careful eating will never right them. When your stomach ts out of condition, it needs help that no food can supply. It must be thoroughly cleansed, settled and strengthened. Food never does this.

eal SSO SASA HLA A SASYLALA LETHE HAS QUUAMAAAAL LAL E , & “L) & fb GR) 7 ase sas: ng A, Pa Be BP Rly ee Oy ~> “ow : 50c Ladies’ Hose, 125c } er: Aisle 5, in y A F eg} * ee 4 Bosch Ma: ( ay 4 iy eis Wises ‘® te oe | ae ¢ r Oe Oe 4 * oa we ahs. & 0) ee at. i. 2 ae % dane Ss f 4! Fi Siphle sips + - « - ’ : _ . > 7 — . 7 € By “ ; Gesu BEECHAM'S PILLS} tomach medicine human skill ever compounded, ctomach by dieting. You will half Give Beecham's Pills a chance and you will again know the pleasures of a sound digestion, Appetite will return and the stomach again work without any discomfort. | The skin will clear, the face plump out, while people will remark “How pe you're looking.” These are facts, nov fancies. Prove it yourseil. 100 and 85e, — are the greatest s Don't attempt to cure your starve and get little benefit. Sold Everywhere in Boxes.

‘ your matinee tickets. Try a 3-time ad in Post- } «Dispatch Wants. Your Druggist our agent. OPPO re

The sales of the Post-Dispatch in St. Louis each day ave greaver than the number of St. Louis homes, sip ae ie P a , ‘ ” \ ets is: eck yk. t he a ' 5 WE hy . j a. * “ h > ‘ ete Sait Ly Z Back Wah Ma) Ure AG ae Ae ‘ j ; 7 6 eh Oe te re pee wm Liha Sai st cates” Paeate piel é a is ara « x PAS r : ; : a? a : ; ee 7 Aes s. sane ¢ R a ‘. i: ; dg 4 v & ¥ ee arn ’ : em Re ‘ 7 Ps ‘ € ; ‘ " : Pe ae 7 s . ‘ 2 ‘ ’ . cane ee = fan i rat: ne, ‘anal ona ee iad ery Sy. we . ’ , * aes aise i aaa * i > ; 2) 7 q fey oh eo ” ; Tye eS , a a : - ; . ' . a Ns ' i i aut paw vs - - 3 RNA ae os, ¥ “ si i 2 aly ee ae ee ‘ x rah he i / Sr Bi \ , . : ote . —_ 3 REE et we ap taw tig, “Cet Fab 'g toned eae ene Oe eae A ayer 4 ” il Ate gy SES inde oey t 2 in — ‘ _ ‘ . hon = ery e PR ay 7 (TAS vas abe aa Mew, ad dio eSB we ie = a . ore . 7 NA sey 5 ’ , “ 5 te aactien’ : ae bo eeeel ts" phe si wa vy - a’ - ee “4 SY eZ a Ri i & — ae! * eat Re ff —_— is ga. sa as 3 ue ee : sina! = ea : + _ Tere A eae Ra? 4 ro - “ ; ‘ 3 we f Ps pre keer Saws ty ; IR one ae acaesihm PR 4 Hips a einem een 5 a " e ' P outs : — : u "i “of ; boa Sud og an ; ae RE A a eye MS Pe hae Aen ; ey . ; . ; —_ sp ‘ , Lith 6 oh eae ee tes onl Wwe. e, beer ye a eee. ee Pes : ae Wi le “3 aged: Ahiaaoig? AOE? x ae ~ 2 ; 4 ? My 7} . 7 2 ‘ wt ey x we Pe > oe “We gn Te ~ { : ’ 3 » me 5 2. * ph bad : Sos oe ee ale ne sme ete p> ed " : 4 eee, ce og a gncre ok a $02 ee 2 . ¢ + =< ; 7, hi wee Vee

Page 10

Pe pre aes

na ah eee ee ee ea, bei da =

ra By , SO ee ee eee oe . —_ Mee Nee Re ait) a i a ta a yee ‘ Say ae vee ih : Se, earn ee oy, a4 " > alt ai ten en nt — : veagyeeiale (4 oka CaN ev . Vas hy DBA aus ad's pasar. 4 THURSDAY—-8T. LOUIS POST: pifarou— JANUARY 24 1907

OO Otte OeCoSeooosereos++sttre et 4 4 »

+ + POSS OF Oooroooe eT oOo oot o> oor hoerees. xSERES KEKE E SS TSSE LE REKS ETE S SET IE =x=>== xxu us XXXEESEEREES EXEETS Ss OORT EEEEES REXEES SEXEEESEEEED =

splendid 5] and 51-25 Silks, 48c Yd. The banner Silk offering of the season—2570 yards of choice 27-inch Taffeta and Louisine Silks at less than half their positive worth—a fortunate purchase ts wholly accountable for this bargain treat Friday changeable and fancy novelty effects in medium and dark ; newest advance designs for this spring’s servic ‘e—stripes, checks and jae quard weaves— silks for waists, jumpers and shirtwaist suits—actual $1 and $1.25 qualities— -Friday at Fa- mous for some brisk selling, we offer vou choice of any of these superior Silks at the ex-

Asc | $1 and $1.25 Qualities | ome

bargain 48e vard. Stv les, including many of the

pr ice O a $1 and $1.25 Qualities | wl

dav. =

ity that is sold throughout the land at 40ce—

| 40c QUALITY |

day, very special, 40c Satin Stripe Challies for 15c A crowd-commanding offering that should attract hundreds to our progressive Dress Goods Section Fri- 14,000 vards of new, fresh and crisp Satin Striped French Challies—full 29 inches wide—in plain pink, nile, light blue, gray, navy, black, cream, white and helio-—a beautiful fabric, particularly suitable for waists, kimonos, evening dresses, dressing saeques'and children’s dresses—a qual- another chance pure ‘hase brought Famous 14,000 \ vards ata price that sustifies our passing them to you Friday at this distinct bargain price. Fri-

loc | 40c QUALITY |

choice at 15e yard,

TS —

Women ;

Gloves and 6-button Biarritz style siuede lisle lined taffeta lamb (;loves ton and fleece also good assor tine nt ot ecolors——S1.39 to $2.00 qualities rida 2-clasp genume length 1?-button silk Mousquet; Lires. -89e

prime kid 1th-but- without to be pieces, ror 12-inch (;loves i. f ant

Linens Stamped Pillow backs — embroidered. 18-inch use - sizes, in Battenberg and Japanese hand- drawnwork designs— lve to 50¢ qualities lriday, choice vith and Centerpieces -Center- ready from 6 to Teneriffe, Tops, Size, ~ Doilies.

Chil ildren’s Coats Up to $3.50 Values for $1.50 es: a khan, in gray, navy and red—also_ all-wool cloth, im brown. eastor and cardinal—some have capes, braid-trimmed, others have storm collars vear sizes—astra- ~-worth up Lo $3.50 Friday Jf PERI AS.

GIVE

We Open at S:30 A. M. We Close at 5:30 P. M. a fia i oh feny hae nae ss APR TR SSERt ie ew ihe” THOROUGHLY GUARANTEE 2] R OAD! WAYS" -M 19% Map EY 20 AND FAGLE “Except Saturdays at 10 . TRADING

wv oak Vie e ~ . fe ; : 4h _ : ’ 4 Ney) ses ay reas

Excellent Men’s and Young Men's $4.00 and $4.50 TROUSERS worsteds, cassimeres in a vast range patterns tal- and cheviots, of new and snappy and colors—all expertly lored and accurate fitting- actual $4 and $4.50 qualities — Friday at Vamsous. ae Curtains Single pair Lace Curtains— Infants’ and Children’s Wear White Wool Mit- tens— White Linen Bibs, with fringe— Hand-Made Bootees all colors— Children’s Muslin Drawers — Hem- stitched ruffle— 2 to 10 yr, sizes— Worth 25c—Friday, choice of any for only one pair of each pat-

tern, mostly samples, used for exhibrtion pur- poses—worth up to $4:50— 1 25 Friday, pair . & Pate le ea eS

STAMPS. a

ODD LOTS OF WOMEN’S Ct And Children’s + ~ Res 2” 4 ; a, ‘ ATS, SUITS. SKIRTS. WAISTS, FURS Qutergarments—-This Season's Correct and Most Desirable Effects—Are hie Underpriced Friday to Force Them Out Prior to Inventory ' SRW PONS NE MMB ¥ a “ " Soh nee : d >, 4 MG Lace QN RY as at a Mite es Pa x “ fs = be! ‘ ve h* TPAD + rer

Skirts Women’s Serge Venetian Walking Skirts—black and*col- ors-—-worth $4—I*ri- day, 1.98 and

Women's Skirts. Black Pan: worth Friday Serge mia $6 and Waists Silk lot Slichtly Soiled Waists—100 in the value—Friday, Silk

1.50

Waists Net Waists models — only 50—worth $10—Friday, and — nobbv up 10

4.98 Waists Coats | Brilliantine Waists— white, black or brown —warth $2--Friday at ramous, OSC Pongee Coats, Cloth $12.90 vt and Suits — worth and $1: 5— Ey 00 Dresses ‘idas

Wool Blac . IXKe 3) a if $15—Friday, Peete rsey and cloth Coats — nee ceollar—worth 6.50

Tea Gowns and cashmere light colors—worth up to $12.50—while 15 last Friday, 2.98 Of lace

~ 7 Suits In only— $7.50 value— gray while 25 last, for 3.98 Friday, choice Suits Velvet and broadcloth —red, gray and brown —worth $25 to $40— Friday, 15

Petticoats Taffeta silk—nearly all colors — various styles—worth $5—Fri- day, 2.98 lozen Napkins dozen Tray Cloths—! ee he varfs—17x openwork White Govods—Ms vard White Flannel Table Se. ale ac med or { Stings Alt-Linen rard Taplin SS ey Eee ya 20 Friday D0 inches yar and sheer Linen hs Shee r Light or dark (Zins Edsanr: came , >kins Lor ss sle: 2 . ———,

of their and hemstitched MILL REMNANTS OF LINENS AND COTTONS _ This season’s most sought fabries—bought to unusually good advantage actual worth.

116 14¢ 9¢ strictly 124c Outing Flannel, 74c Colors just what you want—- ings—Friday, 1214e Out- |

$1.90 Kixtra W ide pieces

good ‘put up in ae lengths of the 12 yards for. Longcloth, 90c papi y—-36 inches — 90¢ eo

Pereales st yles together Green both 15e

5c Staples for 9c °6 inches wide Tie best made shirting genuine Lonsdale Va... with ket fabrics

FRAMED PICTURES 5O0c and Your cholee Of se | £00 and 75e all odd black these at 50e¢ Friday, fol oc Values for 2h5e. Veral hundred Framed Pictures size frames-—-in gilt, and brown mouldings Pictures are bargains ‘ne D5 ~~ = vt

Another 5c Pearl Tro Se cards Huitons, Four 2c Linen Four 2e Thread, Two fc bottles ehine Ol, Hidden Spring ine Irons—10c L.isle Loom Elastie all widths fo 12¢c per spools Home spools Gor- don Basting Cotton. Va- Curl. Vai. worth vard. ind] balls PO! ine-—colors, Had ins ny Size worth 8c Two oe Waist Extenders, Three Sewing Silk, Notion Sale Two 5e Se keus Mhro knitting, full per pi Lhe j Majestic Se spools hest Two he Bundles Tape.

$1.50 Corsets, 75c Corsets for | white: porters front [ very we hips ¢ valnes—Fri- stout figures—— and drab — sup- and sides honed long front — $1.50 Wwe i] and Fri lnes

ttt eeeaereneemnenee

choice $2.75 Wash Wringers, $ 1.98 With guaranteed 17-in rubber rolls worth $2.75 Friday,

galvanized 35c Coal Hods, 2lc heavy bail -extra with flat — wortil Friday,

a peacianglh hen See” led PA Se ee up ie Geter 2+ 32> > SAE no Fairbank’s Soap-- Friday 19 bars for

leeiy Sap Clairette Large Laundry

as aol yas ae = e: ee ee ee ee ee ee sorted tints and deco- rations —worth i5ec— Friday, 39¢ size-—fanc)

Boys’ $6.00 and $6.50 Suits and Overcoats for $3.45 Avail*yourself of this great saving chance before this unusual offering is withdrawn. Suits and Overcoats for the little years old—double-breasted and Norfolk Suits and Long Overcoats and Reefers for bovs 6 to 16 years old—all of strictly all-wool fabrics in the nobbiest pat- terns and styles—positive $6.00 and $6.50 val- ues—Friday at "Famous, choice for =J340 Boys’ Fleece-Lined Undershirts and Drawers —Sizts 24 to 34—regular 39c kind—Friday Boys’ 75c Cordurey Knee Pants, 33c Drab, brown and _ blue—splendid quality corduroy — all seams double 33 Silk stitched and taped—hip pockets and Excelsior patent waistbands —sizes 4 to 16 yvears—75e kind— —only two pairs to each customer. Men’s Underwear Plush Flesh eolor and light blue—worth $1.5 Friday, per garment Men’s Ypsilanti Woolen Union Suits—Full regular madge— natural wool color-—worth $7.50—Friday Men’s Derby Ribbed Underwear—Light blue- worth 69¢ per garment—Friday Men’s Shirts—Soft Jaundered—Madras, percales atid cheviots— light and dark patterns—-worth 50c and 75c—-Friday Or 82.00 per half dozen. Men’s Black Woolen Half Hose—Full seamless—worth 25c¢— $12.50 Regal Felt es at (5 The Regal is manufactured specially for Famous and sold hy no other house in the city—it contains oply the very best materials—the felt filling is made of the best eotton-—absolute- ly clean and sanitary —covered with sateen and linen’ finish tick- ing—made in any size and to fit any bed sleep On} one 60) nights, and if you are not per- fectly satisfied we will refund the purchase price—worth $12.50-—Friday. ........ cc cceec, $7.50 Air Felt Mattresses $3.90 Comforts for py: for $4.95 Extra size oil color Bed Comforta— Felt with rich 14-inch chintz border ered with sateen ticking — filled with snow-white cot- weight 45 Ibs.—guaranteed not ton—positive $3.00 val- to pack or bece ome hard— -made ues-—Friday -_ 1,59 in any size- $1.56 Cotton Fleeced Blank« ‘hi ¥ — ets for 85c $6.00 Sanitary Couches 11-4 size—the new German for £3.95 finish—-worth 81.50 Single Cotton Fleeced Blankets ay or tan—bound and fin- Again Friday, your choice of two ished at each end— le Novelty fellows 2% to §

a >)

‘wes aeaeer Beene &*..

A Sanitary Mattress —cov- Steel Couches—worth ae 95 $6.00—-Friday

of the best makes of Sanitary In Friday

eax vesnae uns puxmerressresasatSE0x= Se A SSE TT +o ooo

Page 11

20 PAGES PART TWO

4 ~ =~ $1.50 to $4.50 Values » : = (Except the REMOH) NU The World’ s She \ a Tp: : S C oars willis: \\ f tion Diamond CHOICE Finest Imita- ! shah \ Mi ed : F : A Te sAs) ’ } }. 7 SOL S The following $1.50 to $4.50 values, in large variety, are included: Men’s Chains, Fobs, Cuff Links, Lockets, Pearl Strands (filled not hollow beads), Bracelets, Neck Chains, La Vallieres, Brooches, Rings, Hat Pins, Combs, Crosses, Scarf Pins, Buckles, Belt Pins, etc. Just think of it $1.50 to $4.50 values for 50c. ‘JREMOH JEWELRY CO TWO STORES: 814 Olive Street. 411 N. Sixth Street. Opposite Post Office. Near Locust St, ‘him hack. again. > { ——— ST ELM CN e Ah, 4 TURK 1S HUSBAND ww

When Magician Appears in Store Mrs. Green Causes Him to Be Arrested.

| | | ‘WARRANT IS DENIED

Charge of Wife Abandonment Not in Jurisdiction of Courts Here. little finger of Mohammed, Green, four hours after she to work as saleswoman in a department store, recognized the Mrs. Ida had gone | Broadway ;}a man who came into the store to buy 'goods and claimed him as her long-lost ‘husband for whom had searched leight years. Ever since she gave up snake charm- ‘ing as a steady employment Mrs. Green j has been looking for a. three-fingered Turk. Now she is sure she has found him and Thursday morning she went to the warrant office at the Four Courts to ask for a warrant charging him with wife abandonment. Meanwhile the Turk, Mohammed Ben | Hassan, a professional magician. | cigarettes in a cell at the Carr Street | Station and laughed away his troubles. |} On the police blotter he was entered as | plain Joseph M. Green, the name by |which he was known to the woman who had him arrested. Mrs. Green failed to obtain a warrant charging wife abandonment. At the of- fices of the Assistant Prosecuting At- torney and of the Cireuit Attorney she was told that the matter was not with- in the jurisdiction of the Missouri courts because the alleged offense was com- mitted in New York. For three weeks Hassan or Green has ‘been doing what he calls “‘stunts’”’ at the |Globe Theater, near Seventh street and | Franklin avenue, He acknowledges that me knew Mrs. Green and traveled i her-in the show business, but denies | that they were married. ' Mrs. Green is an energetic woman 5 feet tall and apparently in the thirties. Her hair and e3 ire jet black and her’ chin is aggressive. She Took a Day Off. She has a three-room flat at 2111A Riddle street. A sign on the door says that furnished rooms are for rent, but that those desiring accommodations must call on Sundays or after 6 p. m. on Week days, , Thursday was an exception to the rule. Mrs. Green did not go to work. She took a day off to press her charge asainst Mohammed. She was excited when a Post-Dis- patch reporter saw her at her home. “Of course this man Green {s my husband!” she exclaimed. “Don't I look like a sensithle woman? TI guess I ought to know my own husband. We were married in Rochester, N. Y., In 1891 by the Rev. Dr. Léwis. I haven't the certificate. My husband took that with him, but I have a let- ter from Dr. Lewis, in which he certI- fies that he married us. I can't show you the letter now, because I have it a eped up to take to the warrant of- ice, yur Bs .

she

Ves business of but Il took “Green was in the show Whan I married him. None family was ever stage struck, induced me to travel with him. Up Snake charming. “We went out with O'Brien's Eregation of Wonders, which seven members. We furnished side-show attractions for circuses and County Fairs. A man named Le Roy Was the star of the show. He did a double turn ag an Albino and a ven- triloguist. “Why, many a time I have stood out in the rain charming snakes, and run- ning the risk of catching my death of cold, just to make money for this man Green, “We had been married months when he left me. to my parents at Rochester. hear anv more of Green Vears. Then he came to me when I Was living in New York and I took This time Wwe lived togeth- month and he went away Ag- had only three T went home I didn't for seven er about a “T have been looking for him. ever since. Three vears ago I learned that he was in Utah and I wrote to him ask- ing him to please send me & divorce. He replied that he couldn't do that, but that if | wanted a divorce I could ask for it in the courts. That letter is w rapped up, too. T can’t show it to you. “T haven't been in the show business I came to St.. Loufs for several vears. been about ten months ago and have working in department stores. “I got my position at the Schaper Bros, store at Broadway and Franklin

avenue Wednesday morning. I went out for my lunch at ll o'clock. I had just returned at noon when Green en- smoked

i rested.

| | ; with |

the | | controls the

JANUARY By. Ua, ate Sansa * TIMER

Of course I knew him shaved off his mus- tered the store. - at once. He _ had |} tache, but he couldn’t put back the [it- tle finger which was missing from his right hand. ‘“T walked around in front of him and I knew at once that he was my hus- band. He was buying black velvet to be used in his show. “Gave the Old Name.” “Called a policeman and had him ar- He gave the same old name that he used when I was with him in the show business—Mohammed. “Tl am going to see this thing througn. He can’t get away from me. I have sent home for my father, Reuben Stone. will come here and help me.” I Green went to the Carr Street Station Thursday morning, but she aid not confront Mohammed. She remained there only a few minutés and then hur- ried to the warrant office carrying her precious bundle of letters. Hassan is an undersized man, with a perpetual smile, a frock coat, a full dress vest and an opera hat. He Is a Magician. the greatest ma- “That is my main to a Post-Dis- He says he is one of gicians in the world. stunt, magic,” he said patch reporter before his release. have been on the bill at the Globe for three weeks and I've turned them away at every performance. J] am on the bill under two names. As Mohammed I do feats of magic and Armstrong I fill in with Pygmalion Galatea stunt. AS and I make a marble statue come to life I | can do that fine. If I wanted to I could use my magic and get out of this cell, but I wouldn't do it while charges are against me. It wouldn't be fair to the police. When I get out of here I'll let them put handcuffs on me and lock me in the jail. I'll get out and they'll never know how I do it. “This charge. O, it doesn’t amount to anything. I know Mrs. Green, but she isn't my wife. We just traveled to- gether in the show business. There never was any marriage. “Show people often have partners that Way. She hasn't any marriage certifi- cate or anything to prove her charge against me.,”’ Mohammed says that he is a real Turk and that he was born in Constantinople. His hair is sandy and his eyes are blue. : SHONTS HERE EN ROUTE. Verifies Resignation Report During Brief Train Stop. Theodore P. Shonts passed through St. Louis en route to Kansas City late Wednesday night and while his train waited at Union Station, he verified the

report of his resignation from the chalr- | manship of the Isthmian Canal Commis- | sion and his election to the presidency of the Int erborough-Metropolitan Co 1e Ryan-Belmont corporation which - transit lines of New York City. § Leon tary,, Who man,” wus Shonts’ “the his Pepperman, Styles himself spokesman for chief. Pepperman Stated that Mr. Shonts had | retired as their train passed through East St. Louis, and could not be seen. A copy of the dispatch from W ashing- ton Was presented Pepperman, who returned to say that the detaiis were “substantially cor- rect Shonts’ visit to Kansas City is to address the Knife and Fork Club there Friday hight. : Wellston Line Demanded. A re Solution aski a Tnited Railways ("o. to bor nin the Wellston division Was adopted at a meeting of ‘wenty-eighth Ward Improve- Associution at the Hamilton Ho- : Wednesday night. President Charles r Wenneker presided. A com- mittee Consisting ofA. 6. Frederick, Leo A. Landau, H. C. Clymer, Charles Niedringhaus and Joseph A... Duffy Was appointed to present the request. Wilbur F. Parker, Waller Edwards and Ford Smith were named as dele- Rates tO assure the Million Club of co-operation ana to express the ap- pregation i the association ote Me ce of Mr. ’ 2 esident ae the club. Wenneker as pre

4 ie Ye

secre- | canal | to Shonts through |

‘GIRLS OF THE YEATMAN HiGH SCHOOL CELEBRATE COMPLETION OF THEIR SCHOOL DAYS _ Cl, iS on “a ¥

Body Found in Quarry. The body of Mathew Behn, who had been missing from his home for several days. was found in a quarry filled with water at the nortn end of. the Colum- bia bottom, near the Columbia Bottom road. Behn was unmarried and lived about five miles north of the Chain of Rocks. It is thought that he fell into the quarry accidentally and was drowned. An inquest into the death was begun ‘hursday by Justice Ruegg of Black Jack. Gives College $5000. John A. Holmes of 9 Portland place, president of the J. A. Holmes Lumber Co., has. added an additional $5000 the fund being raised for the Linden- wood College to be established at St. Charles, Mo. This contribution the amount subscribed to $26,000. and work will begin as soon as $40,000 is raised. Mrs. MeMillan of St. William Louis and Andrew Carnegie are con- tributors. YEATMAN CLASS GIVEN DIPLOMAS Twenty-Four Young Men and Women Are Graduated Thursday Morning. Twenty-four young men and young women, members of the January class of Yeatman High School, eonducted the graduating exercises at the school at 10 a. m., Thursday. August George Nolte of the Art Course received the Washington University Scholarship. Oliver F. Peters was president of the class. The program included music, songs and addresses by the graduates. presentation of diplomas was -made by George R. Lockwood, president of the Board of Education. Ben Blewett, assistant superintendent of instruc- tion, opened the exercises with an ad- dress and George Platt Knox, princi- pal. of Yeatman Bigh School, intro- duced the graduates to the Board of Education. Oliver F. Peters, ciass president, delivered the response on behalf of the class. Musical and vocal numbers inter- spersed through the program were a choral by the class and the Orioles Glee Club, the “Brida] Chorus” by the club and graduates and “Loyal Song” by members of the class. The are: bel and Louis Porri of the art course; William C. Hagedorn and Henry V. Schrauder, com- mercial course; Weaver C, Barrett, Emma Ray Oliver F. Peters, Louis Anna Katherine Metz, On . Nina scott, general Jackson Portner and Kirkner berg, scientific course; Susie G. Fred W. Hebberger, manual Ethel W. Bloom. Elsa M. Detering. Charlotte Annette Yost, Olive Elizabeth Kraft, La Brier, Loretto McKye and Julia H. Somer- lad, teachers’ preparatory course. COMPELS SNOW SWEEPING. Proposed Webster Groves Ordi- nance Urged by Marshal. The people of Webster Groves will watch carefully the hints of the weather man and have their shovels and brooms in readiness whenever he advises them of an approaching snowfall, if a pro-

to } brings posed ordinance now being framed be- ‘comes a law. The measure, to be intro- ' duced on the advice of Marshal Nace, requires that householders sweep the jsnow from the sidewalks adjacent to 1 their residences and places of busineags. Marshal Nace says he has had great i difficulty in keeping the sidewalks pass- able during the winter season. IU nset- | tled districts will be ewept by adjacent property owners if the measure is nassed. RECOGNIZ*D TURK BY HIS FINGERS

bi te sons unless of Representatives passed an —— a Dakota Against Lobby. PIERRE, 8S. D., Jan. 24.—The

House ll, making it unlawful for persons

rested in legislation to approach per- through the regularly or- SHE PAWNS RuDY¥iq TO AID FRIEND

Girl Gets $10 From Broker in Death Contract. Special to the Post-Dispatch. DES MOINES, Io., Jan. 24.—The fola lowing was signed here: “I, Dottie Morgan, of my own frea will and without coercion of any kind, do hereby sell to Mose Levich my body, after death to do with as he sees fit. for a consideration of $10. The said Mose Levich shall not take pose session of my body dead, and if at any time during my life I wish to cause this .bill of sale to become null and vold, and shall pay to Mose Levich or his assignees $19 in good and lawful money of th United States, his interest in my shall cease. “DOTTIE MORGAN,”: Dottie Morgan desired to raise $26 with which to bring a girl friend here from Council Bluffs, where she ts dy-= ing with consumption. Miss Morgan had $15 and devised the above p for raising the balance. She told the pawnbroker that the medical schools would give that much for her in case she died mortgage. Levich told her that he would take her word for the money, but Morgan insisted upon the instrument being drawn and signed. Miss Morgan is a modest appearing girl of 18 «and

ganized committees. works for a living. ~ ane —

} { | i ; i {

YOU ARE EARNING A STEADY IN- COME and should put aside a portion every week or month. The MERCANTILE TRUST COM. PANY will pay you 3% interest on your savings account. Have no hesitancy about starting with a small amount. A deposit of $1.00 will open an account. Don’t wait a week—call on our Savings Department today and open an account. FESTUS J. WADE, President. JAS. W. BELL, Mgr. Savings Dept. Talks from MERCANTILE TRUST CO.,

8th and Locust Sts.

ee Sc ent “pe

Closing Hour 5 P. M.

houses.

ture loose-back Coats; $14.50, in the Clearing Coats: also satin lined fitted back; 52

$8.50 Coats at

UT six davs, and then inventory. those usually sold at $12.50, $13.50 and inches long; regular $24 to $27.50 values,.priced tomorrow at only Final Clearing of Our Excellent quality Nearseal Jackets, usually Extra $6.50 Garlonls As we carrv large and complete our stocks are necessarily large and our clearance loss correspondingly greater than other During the few days remaining before stock taking, swift selling and remark-

able underpricing will prevail. Jacket and Coat Clearing Women’s and Misses’ 50-inch long Coats, of fancy mix- tures, made with or without velvet collar; with Ches- terfield cuffs and patch pockets; regular $6.50, $7.50 and $10 Coats, tomorrow at only. Women’s and Misses’ 50-inch black kersey or faney mix- $2.75 some with faney tailored backs: $35.75 Sale priced at only.. *Women’s and Misses’ 50-inch long wool kersey Coats, in black only: all satin lined throughout and made with velvet collar and euffs, ey braid; regular $15 to $17.50 values, only. . “Women’s and Misses’ extra fine quality faney mixture trimmed with fan- $7.75 broadcloth Coats, with loose or $12.73 sold at $55.00, priced in this final clearing sale at only $29.50. large, flat genuine Natural Muffs, in the usual $25.00 grade at only #12.98. Genuine Nat- ural Mink Scarfs to match, $25.00 values at $12.98. worth $10.00, priced at only B55. 7.50 extra long Black Lynx priced at only 82.95. Muffs to match at only $1.69. Brown Australian Squirrel with six tails, at only 82.95. Skirt Clearing ported Worsted Skirts in stripes and = pretty overplaids cluster of side pleats; priced Kersey, Mixtures, —Children’s Faney $2.98 Moleskin, Astrakhan and Bearskin Coats, in values up to $8.50; priced for tomorrow in this great Clearing Sale at the very low price of only. $20 Coats at $6.98 Mixtures, Moleskin, Astrakhan and Bearskin Coats, neat- ly trimmed and sold usually in lots up to $20; priced in this final clearing tomorrow at Snly... $2.98 excellent Kersey Fancy — Children’s quality $6.98 —Reg ular $6.50 Im- checks, with Women’s and and herringbone, with medium or short jacket, fitted or semi-fitted back, neatly trimmed in diamond silk braid ; $18.50 to $22.50 values at $9. 75 —_ jt # Women’s and Misses’ serge and worsted mixture Suits. with long or short jacket, elaborately embroidered in Women’s and Misses’ Suits of chiffon broadeloth, in a variety of colors, with either tucked French blouse jacket or smart pony coat; the usual $35, $19 75 $37.50 and $42.50 Suits, priced at only... . | Entire Stock of Furs Mink Genuine Natural Siberian Squirrel Muffs, Hair Boas Muffs, $2.50 bonnets at 25c silk velvets, bearskin and silk, in almost all colors; Caps worth up te $2.50, priced tomorraw in this great Clearing Sale at the unmatchable price of, each. Corsets Reduced mcg gon s Corsets of Ri & Ferris Common-Sense Waists and other makes; worth $1.50; priced at only 50c¢; also Corsets sold absolate- 25 ly at 75e at all times, special Clearing Priee, only. .. c Clearine All the Sutts Women’s and Misses’ Suits of wool overplaids and mix- tures, semi-fitted and double-breasted. box, satin lined jackets, neatly pleated skirt: Suits worth $12.50, $15 and $16.50, priced Misses’ Suits of tures silk soutache or plain effects, regular $24.50, $2: ‘' Persian Paw Broadtail in the grade usually $85.00; final clearing price, ROT .OO. Genuine Coats at Genuine Natural Mink Muffs, worth $85.00, priced at only, each, $65.00. $25.00 Black Caracul Sets, £9.50. Genuine Landon Dyed Alaska Seal Coats, absolutely the regular $500.00 quali- ties, priced at only $225.00, An assortment of odd Black Lynx Muffs, sold usually at $20.00, priced in the clearing sale at only $10.00, Regular $450.00 genuine Natural Hudson Bay Sable Fur Sets priced at only 8215.00, Warst Clearing es’ Plaid, Roman and Taffeta, Messaline and all stvles; regular $5 to $s Plain Net , » assortments at all times, >» and $27 Suits at only Dae 75 sold

at only broadeloth, Seoteh mix- satin lined:

Effect Seete effi sieehereepeee te until after I am body before lifting the

roe + ” > * * ( Br a tee, Se as eb ag) Sh Aas ‘ ig. xy ’ ¢ ts ’ at ae . peony s Be oes re dhe re cig: a te x OR FE PS AS SR Mace Baa oP Le | ad an e 4 he an Mette aed Ste GN een a ae on ° ori Perey ort

—\Women’'s . and Miss- Colored Waists, in —Children’s Bon- nets and Capa of Ldc Warner's Rust-Proof,

BROADWAY, NEAR LOCUST.

WOE ace tt * — Ae « oe ¢ eh As « » Sehitines LAR : ¥ Ae ? ax. = hte > erties ec? PL ee dae ABO EE IY ig fF 5, iis by Le waa OY Ptah tes ‘ Oe Be ‘ 2 cM et & Bina Nee, aot eh SURE RAM” Ma rats Ne ant ae ES, fd k 2 SER RS MN ae Ni 24 Mi 4 ° ; t i m mai , : a, Hees Bye BOT EL Aer ard : % $ z 8% ys 4 wack % $ . ¥ qs ree . * x 4 \ Sane - S Ls 3 Sook ORE. TR Teil ae 9 Me Mog Mey cise “ Hevstetly eee ae Dat shi. mer? BS ae Ate BAS oe vig i ; Y ‘ i ey nae, i ee al ey a TORRES ; ge ed \ ere a eli ae ep Oe ee oe “ ee eee wo r tee ee ee Sy ils g > " ia ; J : : : a Y ‘ “. . q c , > o. « ry “ oa = we Fhe = a ae s © ect ae, a yea! _ "a - bs : i Ty e a as # p ; 4 vag) - ne . a: sie ms i ‘ PANES ee ne . . — ; ‘ae eS + Wis ee ae Santa PASS aes Melati ea ae: FA tty a . in Wits 6 eae SR eRe Dee SO t < ‘ " ee Nee Q , i Ss iia Voor 564 at 5" Me aaa ene ’ ioe ; cg Oe AS SS a aa ar ¥# ra as ay i e. | ;. Be ae y ry) bot ~ em

Page 12

“ ~-— ~ ‘ 2 = a a” eae b aig Sock aa Pore be a : ; sy sig i PQoGiim a2. Shy prea Li — a ‘ TRAPS TO CATCH A MYSTERY. -* Here and there, in the world’s tlought centers, scientists are setting traps to catch-a mystery—the mystery of life. ’ There is Prof. Jacques Loeb, in Chicago, who 1s al- most ready to announce that he has captured the secret in his culture jars and test tubes. There is 4. d’Arsonval of the Paris Academy of Science, and ere is Dr. Butler Burke of Cambridge University. The latest and not least hopeful is Dr. Stephane Leduc of Nantes, who announces that he has ac- tually produced artificial plants—not the kind made by girls in sweat-shop for millinery purposes, but delicate things that look like seaweeds and have cells which form stems, leaves and tendrils. A recent issue of the Post-Dispatch told of Dr, yeduc’s experiments, quoting him as saying that he Was engaged in the study of biogenesis, or the spon- taneous production of new life. The word should ave been abiogenesis, which the Standard dictionary ess as spontaneous generation, * What the scientists are really trying to do is to generate life from lifelgss material. The material

sed by Leduc in his test tubes was certain chemi- ¢ als—sulphate of copper, sugar, ferrocyanide of po- tassium and common salt. When these are properly _ mixed the test tube containing the solution is placed _ before the lens of a magic lantern and the process granted to private companies, the franchises to be ~-

of apparent creation—production of cells, stems and leaves, is shown on the screen, The scientist is careful to rule out of these experi- ments any germs, seeds or spores of organized life, in order that he may be able to state positively that life has proceeded from the apparently lifeless, if he be successful in his experimentation. But there is one fault in the reasoning, namely, the assumption that life does not exist in the chemi- cals themselves. What scientist can assert that chemicals, which have the power to form crystals of beautiful and varied form, each according to its kind, are lifeless? No true scientist would make such an assertion, The probable outcome of the investigation will be to greatly enlarge our views of the possibilities of life and of the conditions under w-.ich it may arise. We can make those conditions, but life itself will always elude us.

‘ , + Kansas City wants to be like St. Louis—a city that is in no county. But how is such a thing to be made clear to the masses? to believe that St, Louis is not in any county, though the separation took placé away back in 1875, and they are constantly demandin,: an explanation. oo - THE FREE BRIDGE BONDS. Where able lawyers disagree on a legal question, it is hardly worth while for a newspaper to indulge in guesses. The Post-Dispatch therefore will not venture to determine whether or not the free bridge bond issue is valid, in view of the decision of the Supreme Court in the Chillicothe case; but we do say that the question of the validity of the bonds is of the highest importance and should be settled at the earliest possible moment. If the not valid, we will venture to say that the wording of the amendment to the charter involves an extraordinary blunder on the part of the City Counselor, and the lawyers who were advising the free bridge advocates, If it should turn out to be a blunder, the blunder is most costly and damaging to the people of St. Louis. It postpones the building of the free bridge, all the money and labor that has been expended on the project up to date and gives valuable delay to the terminal mo- nopoly interests. It puts off the day of freedom for St. Louis commerce. Many people still refuse

bonds are consigns to the wastebasket The suggestion of a friendly suit to determine the question of validity seems to be the only satisfac- tory way to save the bonds from damaging diseredit in the market. Both Judge Dillon and Comptroller Player incline to this course. -- oe The evolution of the railroad pass into the regular ticket given statesmen admired by railroad com-

panies seems to have been quick and easy. oo — A FIGHT FOR JUSTICE. The Business Men’s League of this city declared

war on the opposition to the fair treatment of the Mississippi River between St. Louis and Cairo and the deep waterway from the Gulf, by resolutions requesting the St. Louis Congressmen to introduce two amendments to the rivers and harbor bill, as reported by Chairman Burton. One amendment provides for an appropriation of $1,000,000 a year for four years, for the permanent improvement of the river between St. Louis and Cairo. The second amendment provides for an ap- propriation of $3,000,000 to begin the work on the deep waterway, between the lakes and the Gulf. The resolutions call upon the congressmen who desire the commercial prosperity of the Mississippi, Valley to yote and work for these two amendments. This step has been made necessary by the intoler- able situation in the House, where two men—Chair- man Burton, backed by Speaker Cannon—assume to decide arbitrarily, without regard to the sentiment of the other members of Burton’s committee, or of the members of the House, that river improvement ot vital importance to an enormous section of the coun- try, shall practically be ignored. In view of this tyrannical attitude on the part of these two men there is nothing left for the people of the Valley and their representatives in Congress but to fight for their rights and interests. It must be demonstrated to these men that they cannot ignore vital interests ot such a vast and important. part of the United States and of its progressive population. Every member of the House should be made to line up on this issue of the interests of the people of the Mississippi ValleV against the interests of cor- porations and localities which oppose their just de- mands fn the Senate. Senators Warner and Stone of Missouri and the senators of other states in the Mississippi Valley have an opportunity to do conspicuous good service for their constituents by fighting in the Senate for a just recognition of the Valley’s needs and demands. toe If assessors are to have access to all safe deposit boxes, other places of concealment will have to be invented. The tax dodger will probably “find a way.”

° oe ARE THEY CIRCUS BEARS? What are we to expect at Jefferson City after a favorable report has been made on the “Jim Crow” foolishness for Missouri railroads? Are we to have separate street cars also for the different shades of color in the races? not separate streets? If so, whv When the Tubbs “anti-tipping” bill passes the “re- What is to come next in the way of circus. performances? House by a vote of 86 to 39 and the result js ceived with cheers,” Will it be made a felony for a Missourian who has been “shown” at Jefferson City to cive ecard prices to the a nickel ‘A above polishes boy who his boots? What are the two dignified bears on the shield of Missouri going to do about the this is to be the sort of “fint” them? “salus populi,” if the Legislature rcives Are they to he exhibited in Ances as mere circus bears? ring perform-

Ae eens CSS Good St. Louis real estate means quick large profits, sales and eee TILLMAN SIMPLY TILLMAN. From the Atlanta Constitution, The attitude of Senator Tillman in regard to this Brownsville affair is inexplicable on any other cround than that it is simply Senator Tillman. He has sought to oppose the Views and feelings of the people throughout the South, his own State included, whom he is supposed to represent. and joining with those who are antagonizing the President in this matter, principally for their own political ends, to ake a mockery of justice. POLITICAL AEROSTATICS IN MISSOURI A Post-Dispatch Cartoonis 's Idea of the Condition of Some Well-Known Aeronauts,

Y : “4 "a SQ 2. = ? ee te Mh ed AT VAs ers xT Fj ay . = ON,

| | j

JUST A MINUTE With Post-Dispatch Poets and Humorists a HE NEVER LOOKED UP. masculine

He rushed to a seat in the style, And oodles of ladies came in after while To hang on the straps and to stand the But he never looked up. in aisle, He stole a sly glance from the tail of his eve, A glance very slv, To see if acquaintances any were nigh, But he never looked up. hat covert and wondrously From under his he could plainly discern A lady upstanding burn, And others about her at every turn, But he never looked up. with bundles to /- They crowded him some, and a bundle, indeed, So covered his paper tnat scarce could he read, And the woman who never to heed, But he never looked up. did it seemed He caught a soft voice that was sooth- ing and sweet: It said, ‘‘The poor men, they’re so tired on their feet With working all day, they should ride in a seat,’’ But he never looked up. fe heard a sharp voice with the edge of a knife: {t said, “How a man with a daughter or wife Can make us stand up, I can't see on my life,’’ But he never looked up. He thought him of Beggs and the hard- ness of Czars, As pitiless they and as cold as stars, And he wondered why people can’t have enough cars, But he never looked up. the He pictured the man as of marble and grim, And he passed the whole burden of blame on to him, But his conscience still hurt, comfort was dim, So he never looked up. and his FROM TEXAS. AUSTIN, Jan. 23.—The first Republi- can voice ever heard in the Texas House of Representatives was sounded yesterday, when one of the two Repub- lican members of the Lower Assembly arose to nominate somebody or other for United States Senator. Startled its own sound, the voice repeatedly tiled back to the throat from which it projected, leaving speaker apparently gargling for ent tonsilitis. Too timid to into that thoroughly Democratic atmos- phere without first trying the ice, the voice cracked badly, giving the spokese man the seeming at :times of by was perilous curves of “In the Shade-of the Sheltering Palms.’ Too unused to place to venture far from home on the first time out, the voice was rarely pro- jected beyond the speaker's lips, giving him the appearance of being a man the ing to himself. However, what not important, and saying expected of he all was he

the other Republican member of the House, which was all he got. —— NOTICE. The Anti-Pun Club will meet at the Odeon tonight to try local paragraphers in the case of Swettenham vs. the Reading Public,

4 és 3 ir - BEDELIA.—The rich fool in the parable Cates chapter 12) said: “Take thine ease; eat, drink be merry.’ We don’t know who first said “Eat, . and be merry, for tomorrow we die.” H. C.—When a young man asKs a young woman if he may escort her, she says, “I shall be pleased; when she does not wish to accept, she Says, “No, thank you; another engagement prevents,” GOLD AND SILVER.—There is plenty of gold, but. so long as people prefer to handle paper; which i¢ more convenient, it will not circulate much. Silver circulates because it is necessary for change, : K.—All parties being ladies, and K calling on A’ merely by chance on an evening when A had ask a crowd of girls to spend the evening, K not being asked, it would be proper for K to stay the evening out. e IGNORAMUS.—When the canal to the gulf ts buflt) vessels will be procured or constructed that will take: care of the trade. There would be eight months, business anyhow, and a good deal more in @ winters like that of 1906-7. R. R.—Wife has no right to mortgage the chattels of her husband. The party advancing money thereow does so at his risk. Having no right of possession under the mortgage he could not sell or take them from the husband. ,- ee SUFFERER.—Fistula and abscess of the rectum are only cured by a surgical operation, a physician says. He adds that no other treatment Is approved by legite imate medicine. Without operation, may become dane gerous. Operations not dangerous. he SALLOW.—Your skin may be darkened by poor health. Simple diet and regular exercise are beauthe fying. Eat fruit, avoid greasy foods and pas } A quid whitener is made of zinc, 1 0z.; rosew “4 4 oz.; glycerin, 1 dram; any perfume. * F. P.—A man understanding something anout plumbing could not lawfully do repair work for other people or put complete bathroom fixtures in higy own house, without a permit from the Supervisor,” ny Sec. 1689, Municipal Code 1901, beginning on page i . n . O. P.—Every year the number of which ts di- visible by four without a remainder, is a leap year, except the centurial years, which are leap years only when divisible by four after omitting the two a Thus 1600 was a leap year, but 1700, 1800 and 1900 not. ; Ww. G. R.—In 18M the Lucania made the voyage be-" tween New York and Queenstown in 5 days 7 how and 2 minutes. The utschland holds the reeor between New York and Plymouth, a longer route— 5 days 7 hours and 3 minutes. This record is dis« puted by the North-German Lloyd line. No record of 6 knots an hour. % F. T. T.—Proofreader is required to have accuracyy good eyesight, knowledge of spelling and grammar, some technical knowledge of printing and good gene eral information. Proofreaders tn cities are moatif= members of the typographical union. Pay of unio printer proofreader, per week: Day work, $23.25: night work, $26.10. Less pay in job offices. ' uM. L. F.—Soot stains: Wash stained places in cold water and follow with warm water and soap. If thia, does not remove them soak In solution of oxalic acid about twenty minutes, then rub gently. Wash rinse in plenty of water. To make the oxalic solution put six ounces of the crystals In @ bottle with one pint of cold water. Shake well. 4 READER.—Birthdays Oct. 23 to Nov. 23, Scorpion ~sv Scorpio people have great vitality; are ‘eloquent; good surgeons; use good language; write wel: blunt in business; fond of outdoor sports; Gan be flattered: given to anger and jealousy;Tle to make mischief; indolent and procrastinating; “work ¢ friends; women may be great scolds; husbands 4 nag: children domineering. y R. A. P.—Have the deed conveying your real esta in Tennessee written to Comply with the laws o that State. All that ts necessary on receiving hee | sarne is to go before a Notary Public here, when ¥e can sian and have the Instrument acknowledged. delivery to the purchaser it is his piace to have , deed recorded in the office of the Recorder of Ds for the county wherein the land Iles. Cc FL D.—To remove white stating fro take a smal! flannel rag and dip it ju long enough to dampen i slightly. Rub It og © spot for a moment. Have another frag ready wh has been dipped in olive off. Rub this thoroughly 1 on the disfigured piace. long with the aleohol, or you will run the Ff making the spot larger than tt is, Follow the & bing with alcohol immediately with olive-oll ment. J. G.—Emerson says of love: “No man ever the visitations of that power to his heart and which created all things new; which was the da in him of music, poetry and art; which made the of nature radiant with purple light, the morning night varied enchantments; when a single tone one voice could make the h bound, and trivial circumstance associa with one form memory; when present, and ail

together if lives depended on ANOTHER MOTHER. ‘ wa ee ee ee 2 Se ; x x id vet ere a ee eS ee he ph eat Sl Bigs Oe ot eee suse ing 4594 gs, > ee m yn ae a TPN: ilies — r ” eaaate sais . Neat ™_ ri tS a : 2am an. . , = . % Ai ; ar “ a Raho yee Bg * ut in the amber of hen he me eye when one was memory whem pen Figg 2% ¢ : a we Be careful not to rul |

Page 13

ee Ld a 4 : ” & re is ‘ x F ’ = re eae Fd A ay eis? wary hoty | es inane oF Pte, : - wee a 5 RE * = =e 2 thee eo FES COLLECTED BY MULVIHIL , > sh

Committee Has No Record of Interest Obtained by Commissioner.

ACCOUNT NOT REQUIRED

Beer Inspector Marshall Obeys Higher Law, Gives Up All Money,

EXPLANATION BY WORNA — ee Senator Told Mulvihill His County Always Names Clean Ticket.

By a Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Jan. 24.--One ot the things Excise Commissioner Mulv!- hill will be requested to explain when the Senate Committee begins an investi- gation of his office in St. Louis Saturday relates to the fees collected by Mr. Mul- vihill for saloon licenses. It appears that during 1906 Mr. Mulvihill collected 7,028. He turned this money into the tate Treasury in the form of monthly remittances, but there is no record of any interest that he may have received pending such monthly settlement. While there is no law requiring the Excise Commissioner to account for the interest he may have derived on the re- ceipts of jis office, yet the law makes no provision for his compensation out- side of his salary of $5000 a year. Ernest Marshall, State Beer Inspector, is operating under a law similar to that overning the Excise Commissioners. ig salary is $3000 a year. With no Statutory provision applying im his case, Marshal! remits to the treasurer each month the interest he receives on mon- €ys deposited with the bank. To Marshall's credit, it may be said, he is the first beer inspector who ever voluntarily agreed to do this. State Treasurer Gmelich, who is look- ing into this feature of the affairs of the State offices in St. Louis, said that * he had talked the matter over at lengih with Mr. Marshall one day. *“‘How is it,”’ asked Mr. Gmelich, “that the Factory Inspector, the Coal Oil In- spector and the Excise Commissioner do not turn their interest collections into e treasury’? asked Gmelich.

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Page 14

# ___THURSDAY— 87. LOUIs POsT-DISPATOH—saNUARY 2%, 1907 BER aie Stes 2 Py tabs, Fai ? api $e VEY ow ot ans : 3 BL re Rs 3 at SA os ios OA RAR ROR ee Fy oe ah» aillale Rae ee ae ee Fat yoni leat j Ba} 2 ie saith ie iene ahi by Sue we 4 ' —_ - mer , ; ag em , ates ae . ; wee : i hh gic y My tN : be os Ee i * E aa : a "a mes, ry : ie SES ap Par eee 26 taal oe : ‘ : = BS ice: : : ; hi Ll ; i a ey f : Ye Ee A OR, 5, ; ‘ b Ss vs 3 : _ _ Pes ex een wot * ’ . a Pe LOOK! HERE’S HEDG PUGILISTS WITH THE REAS 2. 2. eee sale WHY TEAM WILL WIN J x ere Sal orecasting for Baseball Season Is on in Ernest and Bob Attempts to Prove That He Has the Goods This Time. > La dr wa T. LOUIS BOWLERS NEUTRAL T IS absolutely -essential this time

9 Petras ee ORES

-* t ee > Se +,* e- - sr RSS 4 Tonopah Club Will Not Match Little Fighter |#s Chances for a Fight With Pair Sex Grow More Enthusias-,Every Class of Business Attell Hang on That tic as Close of Men's Con- Society Thronged in the “Our weak spot? Well the only thing I would like just now is a couple of | a so : ye se itilion'’s language B ce ) : let eee, to er. reapriag With Herman or Anyone Else, but | Point. test Draws Near, Benofit Meeting, | | |

slashing left hand pitchers We need them. Jacobson is 1 left hander. Chriss |} Pre of Waco and Faris of St. Paul and Dallas are southpaws also. T am hoping that | vo ahead ety Min 8 s wa with 4 pirat Ji will Hold Bi Carnival ny least one of the trio will strike a winning streak early in the season and | ~’ — and a Oke stack ith red rings - g a ick to it. The race this year is going to be a terrifie one from start to finish. | Ss aatan v] a] 4 er BY ROBERT EDGREN. azo. Mellody demands that Thomas Is NOW AT 133 POUNDS GOOD TWO-MAN SCORES PROGRAM WAS IGNORED keep in front all |’ tand the hi won ne stormy Atlantic] NEW YORK, Jan. 24.—Mr. Noonan bh a deg me pounds ringside, the the season. Just an even break in luck js eee | : : ne Palisa of Tonopah dirfted into my workshop] 144 anq there fe a Fe ar gl gp ao me AD Attell has put ‘“Brook- ees ' but the Executive Committee of NEW YORK, Jan. 24.—Yesterday pen, ’ . , ~ . 2751} tha ; bins , ae om! aa ivy 7 ivaane 4 str1etar ; t ouis Patmling | ociati 7 , , All of the Browns are scheduled to report in St. Louis on the last dav of a tae Mas a Craving. yesterday afternoon. I was just about _ the di rm > and leave the title] ~. Kae a ~_— — —_ ee yt ee ' wt Lb npg Ass a ene = niless and his family dependent bc : ue ack of the plans the gian ..|to begin drawing, but on seeing who] |... ins Noa ghana od ved ae or Sul- |ever be able to tell the arduous details | charity, Terry McGovern, the cle¥ February. On March 1 the entire squad, about 335 strong, will leave for San cessor to the good ship White Sox lurks | was there I laid down the hoe and shook coma —— ci ry- | ivan succeeded in placing the wily He-|¢f the work required to bring a city |jittle lightweight fighter who ever Antonio. Although Mr. Hedges has not made detinite arranvremenis with Presi- |. Rigg esa me ping ie Bs \' a a ’ 7 hands. Mr. Noonan, straight from the im te h betwee rr hang se a a i “d iin eee . : aha grt yi np tournament of 90 five-men team entries donned the mitts, ts today worth $12,000, dent Stanley Robison of the Cariinals: he « r}y ‘ae a a | is Te’ re , \ clay ‘ , ‘ mos ‘ rear Lit't ’ *} . ‘ , » Tom Jones is sure to be at first base. At second base it is almost certain \ the world’al ec} DP nage purses for fights,” he sald. We my daecialed that he would “eut it out | Me . : fe micas! hes » tournament closes on sie Callas “* . : ar : : hie wee i j 7 1: is ; ey . . hay { 4 ‘ « } : P . ‘ 1) . . hg os my iers oo o% . P 4 " That Warry Niles will be the man selected to act as side kick for Bob Wallace ‘roll his friend ave ur ) ga A eat eek sa seein llevs the women bowle wanted to hear about the object of thelr . . Or aE Ys noe f ae ite a (anything good, ul ' j to offer the big’ stack [0Fr Jan ick te ting " lemons: rs bu on | ier hand iliivan « , ‘gic? are entered Bait *T>,.2 ; ~s , = os oOmmy ha a black eve .« - od RR wi ae i ; ry : tt not ut! | fen teams are €! presence and cared but little about the at short. Pete O’Brien, Butler, the Akron ((.) : had ster, Who is supposed to | We'd like to seé Kid Herman fight some } ,- prow from a butt and tw a as ch gy PO i ec Asie bene age ‘ay | first \ ien’s tournament ever] hoxing bouts and other numbers Os be a wonder, and Roekentield are three me wey will trv hard to prove that git LE re ss et bs Si good boy in his own ciass out in Ni 1} I « oe ewer) vere ! sedans Pi a DOX it * iplan (| si ar as is nown Fred Lan ranged for their amusement es ‘ oi aie ’ ‘ re | Bev : é ha Peer hit rans ee Bae ’ St. arat at . eo , é Pree a, . they are better qualified to play seeond than the speedy Niles. la masthe: oe oe see eo ee ee we te k at me,” “abe ‘i al i a aiaeal ; ) 9 ik J is the pro a Ji D rj : , , , ; “HOee ‘ouldn’ hat ] or really a joke. Herman didn’t have a hs BS Pes, I never go is we e dl Oli moter of ils col and he is | Jim elehant) is generally expected to make good at third. Somehow his Gree, Ne oulan ’ hs ae slgnt chance on earth. Still, he’s very popu- aes 20) ife. T have toi ® wne) 1e lid possibly i Ee at “the earnest agolicitation of 4 . . , bal \F ne POoOSsSe Pon "Midi " ; — = fry tT; re , y) ant , " , vy. , a ‘ , . | =) he ning of Deleh rie . ' niform apiece, with a swell e} i. aes CONS pues SmiCt. ed without hitting hard ji hg iy nt 4 ) A lsapenese en taken a few pointers on the runnins CAanty is al present at his home in Cleveland. THe has not signed a con- ecoming the fighting ears ial said, ‘‘we offered $7500 for Murphy and ing all out and it 1 rin tract as yet. Hedges is not jn the least worried. He declared that Delehanty Herman, but Herman's head seems tO] 117 be losing everything tency ! el hat Attell will n satis pa : nen's tournament will be ru : s learned At ALE ebhe 2 nhder any 1 the same principle as the mens §

Give us just one good left-hander and we wil] eet of i wood and

’ Seer . f, ‘ rj "i? ‘(rr VN e are getting care 1] about LiVilis .? seen last Sat irday ni t hy ‘ {i

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° ipa a ; ti § ‘ itfit. The more I have thought i |) or 1 little enlarged. He turned . , ~ ‘ aa ve or : : ; lave eCO?! le’ ¢ t @’ilie 5 74s. (* 1 (*(} i a Gor} tiy bon , s Satisfied with the contract offered him and that he will surely report tor the about ngnting I’m throy rh. No more | ditions. now pepe oe sey ogatiden' spring training trip. a ‘ ; ‘ ° + : Powell, Pelty, Howell and Glade. of course. will be the mainstays of the . fight a newcomer for a little purse like; ~ ade Stage i + Le o ever made. Stage Xin IAS spoiled ! again... He thought that ] would re- | arms at ) indir itching department. Glade was married a short time ago and declared that | 8 t Some pointers how to treat the um $7500 after fighting Gans for $30,000 e would not return to play baseball. Hedges, smiles and says he wil] and | P'™: nians for ¢1 oes . eee ere irene ees eee “ hn Bar'evyeorn | fuse to make le’ pouuds and then could! ¢ f the world : > : . “a : a ; tans o1 le new. craft. coming . ' ‘ ver knocker ut. eae geet » | incase “a r Sipe rn, champion oO wig ty ‘the chances are at least about 5 to » that Kred will) again be in a Brow n ‘ to figures, « T “ | | digas, Does Not Want Corbett. vs sox he t BO +H Stroyed the crow about that Il was merely four saber : ce Martin Kern ' —-? ae ae ‘ | a tO Heures, Call Tor a steam yach ignter 0} Urmning him in iowv i flushing whet sa) , Ce ee uniform inside ot five weeks, Jacobson WAY also cut loose and do won- a zrood deal (Ve! }im te t hone ‘ akin “Rut Corhett?”’ aT to a show y Pius ib wen S id that J wanted a (vers hy rhe cd rubles and . ry* . ‘ . Tai — . 3 i ‘ : ae ; a ‘ ‘ i ot ; noe . ~ 4 peupiaetnesesemien 4 - t. Vy) ¢ ders. Then there is Morgan, Compton, Farris, MeGill and Chriss, who will be| ange 4g storms on lake, river or “Not at any price,’ said Mr. Noonan, - ———_—__—— cn — — — ——- neers cong e a, RP a BO se ?, | oces fter Comiskey haa Tee atically. “We wou ‘fer any ie So EO con Se eee ee ee, ‘hillips, wife o e | given every opport unity to make good MeGill is a bi husky fellow who is ia — _ Lis en oe os i s a bags emphatl ah A r} ae a eee “ ge & a a aie i , I Biadestey an Rowll ‘a .e Ss y. ; : ” = in : ; aca ga ree 4s TaN Vis OU woul e aj purse for oOrpde ant Murphy 0 O ne AM? iat Lee at present at } an Antonio, ledge s has heard a great deal about him and Man- | SRV UTI Ue ater the lf, and Corbett and Herman. We don't want r — . a am a the city tourn- ; ager McAleer will watch his work closely. fsequently he determined to secure a|Corbett. He wouldn't draw thirty c . POR / LA ; N OC / |: S ae gare : ai - udiy in the s ) . . ae ; ; ’ : . . m 4 it ‘ ; * : “ig € “ ae i , a : . | : Oy j . . : - os on’ . . =e = Pbropabil} » I hi ; haf i}? ‘4 igus a D i i oiled he Majority of the aily Dollar nine wonders of the world, if reports of his plaviny from Texas ean he he- in ; re : } eT . : i HT inion. rn ; ‘ } | pa "n'a Pig: i ia The ; eli j eae: hrst fortnight in > ) two-man scores were oyer 110” mark, 2 l as «3 ‘ : ; ‘ me, | ? } . i - i rye ’ : ; bat dieved. Phe Texans who have watched Spencer and Rickey in their games at cs Aa eae 8 Meat a oa id Prat a mg nbs ye Dallas last year se that neithet + mewn ‘ ve . " : , —— rood ayn | ; 7} hye a ' SO ‘ nd : i iT ] van ? sie whe 7914 - te . , 4 ' a: "4 ) ; (Usb. p ‘ . s ‘ iiss wn Stephens Baseball Is a : ao M . ‘thn 7 7 ) o o/ sing ) : fe | ; ony. i ‘ 5 , ips an Onl Marts thes, hin ‘orhe : ee "Ee . ' , en - Fa li vu mini which ts considered ex@elient Work. } Ss | = ivery ueer proposition, Stephens may he all that is claimed A few Cannon ! evenings shall . bats ee 5 on — Anon ere lod it is. Bite ne } Ni | S806 8 20 y Plat ,or ! ope tea Memo Wa the one consistent bowler eduction a ¢. ; * ° *. » > * , e e ‘ “ ; ; ti i\ lo i ‘ ‘ ’ ¢ " ‘ ’ ; 1 § ! v e*{ ¥. * sa ; i ‘ . . " > | 7 . . = * ; | v ’ a "© , : : ‘balls elivered by “Re d John Powel] might make him start on nN hurdle race | ¢ si s? | MARNnATES ti Yh make Murphy ‘ x drawing card is a 2 sti 4 i ied Digonsh!) ur? 4 Loe Siligie . Finishing off om yoo we Gon t add a cent for rent, iwith the lowest point in the fence at tha Arad phatacle St = cleared however ’ bite SO ‘ bi galy eadqui far away .as |! radi But we'd give AN ADDITION to the e« eed an nt Tne ; ad ' ‘iy Rho re ames with 1? i969 and 191 scores, aod | or hire. We even cut into the : ! | ; F bac Me that We kan bold the mene iy hes hao fe i tide’ French os sutomobile | -: ton's high run wag »)|@ handicap of % pins, he easily — - s the fabric and the tailoring; ST. LOUIS BOWLERS REMAIN NEUTRAL | meetings on board. It will give Jone | : after hesitation has agaic werent Frank Kelth this cazhelser |Mieh for indi _____|I stock of | present-aeaunneannann | Taylor, [ey ink } arrell. ey Shit ‘How about your proposed carnival?’’ Poop 1&0 , ’ Automobile Ch } ¥ thorize : will play Prank Keith : ; | ‘ aiachasiidaal a» ihe re 2 — ote twa ae ra 7 ' i ‘ub of France ai : Busy Bee Baracain Day Tomorrow. and, therefore, we will make te your measure your choice of anys 4 : tiiose other sea sharks a ¢!} show ‘That'll be ‘the greatest ever,.”” a r) " “ap ; a ras ' s ever an as tie to Nave two other big As rted Nut-filled Buttercups 1% Ib Ass) é ~~Esiie* ; 4 ad On the eve of a great national meeting, it is yratifving to learn of the| °'' ‘ % . " , OT, iit the first man who oc SW ¢ red Tack Noonal ‘Wea are rome " . : rye =t* mwery - ; Can? “ ’ i . ™ > i . ‘ ° . ‘ Tis . 4 Libs ns itis | ‘ I ne ITPEeaN * r | [eT 7 ery (*hs uP Z meutrality declared by the St. Louis Bowling Association im the campaign | good ship aground will have to ' | to pull off three big finish fights besides] qj} wag ; a One | TOM rg ee pofeaston: 7 aaion oar POST ei Y 2 d yyaa? y } . : s1% - . . . ‘ ; spy . SOY "4 s “at 4i ‘ ee he ’ ; pas bine C i I = ry . . . " . " . ae In COoOmMmimMne down to more ordinary top- the pre liminaries. They will take up kilometers to He Mvides oc. St of Sih) : an te a bil THE MISSO! Ri A. Bd has decided $55, $50 or $45 ie iLO reiays ofr : ‘i rand to charge each member that witnesses ~ gue J) .2% » eur 3 e « . mow on for next year’s presidency and tournament. Certain unavoidable!,.- Peabo bar to | , oe “bi f feeli o h: lr | . } . : A omiskey asserted that t } ? party two Or three days. Jimmy Britt Wii on) kilometers ni da. The 5 ms . ] - 4 r . : or _ pat , “ i tterness oO eeing? nas alrent A) COT) engendered between Coneinnatl and the Pe grand time hunting and trv- feht Loney ' “es me — vou right here he a test of doctors’ pated py gg oo Rcd “a we “| "le ciate oan the amateur boxing bouts at the — Suiting fo Keep from capsizing into the;! 8! britt is the only lightweight on features of cheannece ; ae ae i Saturday night $1 for the purpose OF; the fea Heapness of cost and , ; sse Lean Will paying io expenses of the four New (Except Solid Blacks and leastern cities on the one hand and St. Paul, Chicago ; r cities of A ae Time te, bbe | Te Se ; | fea cago and other cities of the ississippi. They. got geese enough to earth that can draw with Gans now. economy. Of operation play this afternoon, while Frank Ben : a ght . ' ood lliinows A C. men who w mee " F ja ng the present entries. rh hi seed , nad ould bring the number f entrants to nn him and that he wo lid never fig on teams 40 two-women 3 t , iduals Miss Birdie and her an incentive to the boys ] f tl world’ hampionship conten er ror 1 "Ov! Ss CNHAMDpDIO! SO1IYP, , ry > ° : TT F If Tommy does cut out the theatrical | knows it. He told } u t q) the better it looks, and I gues i ae us down. He regards himself as the late teiral anrac hy theatrical engagements 1e."? whether I am wea Phi} their best licks during the re , I » he cor in to . ‘ ’ . 7 ‘ © ss Tere) Té i ° ‘OO ‘ss if ’ , ‘ i } Ss and doesnt see whet . a thing it will be the move ‘ason next summer Re

match.

Tha « 7 ;

. . * * ‘ . - | % rr. ae i > . western division of the A, BR. (’. cireuit. | regard it asa higvhiv di ilomatie two mattresses with feathers All Frisco looks on Britt as the man siti sh rors “piers = = : ‘ ’ - a , . x. . "he mas ' ; — & ane n Horgan ay , j licy of leaving the « : ER | which afforded some comfort, while} ‘©, ttim Gans, They rwear by him./gpqoRGE DOUGLASS of pry OO 608 OE ee ee pick of the Cherry Diamond boxing ‘stroke, this poucy oO eving nll strongest delegation of the meeting unin-|/ camping in the woods. Comiskey found With Britt and Thomas fighting Gans he Sever featherwe ght } i iiladelphia, erreur "RITCHON h team in special bouts. ‘structed, and one that 1s bound to Win favorable eomment evervwhere. no contracts awaiting him, but is not wali geget ve jon at least two /neen in St. Louis Pp Sonia ‘Saea oe yin ry? ~ 7 . - people rom San Francisco. | been matched with Jack Accs Pigg “espa joined the amateur boxing max ad oe Sg wg engetie a adoor | oO : ts Be ma coraias W meet in a game om rrow a: . ‘Ts ‘e the hosts an ver Py ot ror vied worrving any. ba { St. Louis bow lers al sand eve rv other city is a guest and there Joe Cantillon was gradually getting to The Olympic Club members will come, roneas City for a nriv J a on to the fights in a body. They'll alli) Rane” ~, & private bout. Doug- of the Crescent A. C. Fourteen men baseball at Concordia urner Hall Sun- Gore possessing equal right to share in the good things prepared for the en-| be himself again afrer AN , . PE, eee Pat OF & hight back Britt. wans is surely a wonderful lass 158 train ng hard and expects to work out each evening under the qj- lay af Th will be the . return to the East after + : vba uddie Herman, t : day afternoon. e me a ae — ean A | Poxing in-] sicond of & ‘series between te two ll MacCarthy=Evans tertainments of what will undoubtedly be the greatest gathering of bowlers | *pent “py rey island with Charles Schaef- man of his weight but t . he fight er and with the water steadily rising. ant de ? iots of people ght. ttt cna Pe BO there with the structor of the club teams, the first of which was won by in the history of this great winter sport. By declaring itself the local asso- Dhnet suse Aenite uae i aacaati y were inally rescued after the two Britt end. A CHALLENGE has be Pn forwarded to ee ° : 3 the Motor Yacht Club | ever Pains wa nimmmnties > 28 pote — VON ARX . | 8 elation could turn the balance in tavoer of either city or personal aspirant and | had contemplated how long each could ae > * N As to Mellody a ’ Of England by A Harn 7 the Motor Boat Club of America, nam- r DR. PORTER'S ANTISEPTIC HEAL, | LUESTON WON from Messing in the it would follow that Mt. away ogg tt become the pivot upon which hang onto the highest branch of the tall- the issues of the meeting would turn, but are ly think even the rowing pop- est tree. Meliody and Thomas have n , i the Dixie, owned phy A fte . : . . . Ee ae , is f ot e = ne + by ( { e ING 4 MJ t lied. Ip st ourna- Soa ‘warity of the organization would be sufficient to clear its skirts of the charges WHEARK fg cepted our offer. We want Mei yw Edward J. Schroder as the emer’ pied vt Big aaa wilt j handicap straight-rail bililard ¢ Tailoring Co, Bs of bias and partiality which would follow r At K x as a oe a Rut Thomas, weighing 158 pounds at the tive of America for the British Inter-| Batien In one day. Beep it ins be a sire of te Snakes © nplay ay Phones: Main 517S—Centeal- $6 | ; t Kurtzeborn’s., 310 N, Sixth stree time. knock ' tional Cup. know “tpever know when @ burned re 0 eca -61T8- - | : : t ed out Meilody a few pa n @s the Harms- ecaided. 25 cent | | M. Silberstein this evening. | 4. i. a ~

ss ; «op oe Sat ite to a “ he t P<

Abe % Rete Sith ; . Oe ee ‘7 as « — : ; , . Pan Wy

Page 15

Alexander A. Eberson

RR ECE cc Rss, FIBER Nich Se et sates a. J Bis tS aT od " paighdldinile che) calktker. . oh j “Pega;

THURSDAY—S8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —JANUARY 24, 1907

a | | noon on Fourth street, between St. Charles street and Washington avenue. peveret. owe were exchanged. Wieder THES LAW jsiea co aes THIS GRADE CROSSING REMAINS SOURCE OF PERIL BECAUSE HOUSE OF DELEGATES DELAYS LEGISLATION

x loss of a tooth and a cut on the nose. The men were separated by bystanders and taken to the Chestnut Street Po- lice Station. They were released shertly e ee 8 emer on bonds signed by 8. G. T. Smith. d Eberson 1s living at the Washington ANG | iotel. He told a Post-Dispatch reporter asked Wieder what he had ee ae PRP tee ae sy ~ ee: : that he Moses L. Wieder Exchange meant by an unpieas sant "statement to a friend concerning himself. Eberron Blows on the Street. Said that the other made no reply. but reached toward his hip waid to he: the only oecessful P + Cry bemmees wy Seatieta of rec ; »} is” WALES JME is hes Sa of Teo’ Gold Fillin, of luminum and Jellt Geld Fillings : oi : Bridge work ‘cost o All work Guaranteed DW Years. - UNION DENTAL CO., ostetee: “ener Meventh end Open ys iatertal evar) ae Pilates heenings till 8: Seeaaye 8 to4.

Sole Downtown Distributers, 619-623 North Broadway

Ps sf ENE Sh nee 1 a, : ae we . ET ca «AARP Ri ES tee BRE Se ie ghd SP je 4 a y 4 “ ’ * ree i a ern Rade he Pau. Saou EK, Geur

Page 16

a 4 3 er Fa ake Nan aS tS Lin 055 ree et ee 70 FIND TENANTS FOR YOUR HOUSES. ADVERTISE IN THE POST-DISPATOH, ST. LOUIS' BEST HOUSE AND HOME GUIDE. MORE READERS THAN THERE ARE HOMES IN THE

Crry. : itt MY 2h ior x

— Monday, ‘ Mrs. Ellen Ball | £309 Alabama avee- live Cemetery. invited to attend. -Fintered Into rest on

BA RDENHEIER PNY Re ay Sar a eh aS a nl Rardenheier, dear moth- | Clara M., John and Arthur Bardenheier 7 EZ, er of Charles William, Mark’s Church, : Relatives and friends invited to attend. of A harles and Wiliam ‘© to Calvary Cemetery. residence of Mrs. 4936 Washington Interment at Caseyville,

Morganfic ld (KY. | and Washington (D. C.) papers please | Cronin and mother Frank and Julia Cronin ". Carr Musick and May But- | EDWARDS—Entered 2 7, David Edwards, Brothers Hospital. Funeral private. FLETCHER—On T from family residence, 4652 Visitation Church,

Carr Musick and Mrs. thence to Calvary Cemetery. aoe U han (O.) papers pledne copy. oe age nte ‘red * en re st on Ww ednes- % Pn 8 er nym and dear brother lace ‘from Benry Alewel's funeral Mathew's Ce me cotery. atives and friends are respectfully in- vited to attend. GRELLNER— Entered V 23, 1907, at 11 o'clock Freddie Grellner, Louls and Rosa Grellner, and Charles Grellner,

Eleventh street, ‘into rest on Tues- 1907, at 3:30 p. wdow of Joseph

Rebecco J. Irael, . Israel] and our dearly beloved friend. Funeral Friday at 1:30 p. , to Bethania Cemetery. KINS—Entered into (nee White) and father of Louise, trude and Myrtle Jenkins, ; Friends invited to attend. Deceased was a member of Standard ‘Farborough, ‘and Raleigh pers please GOPY. JORDAN Entered into rest Wednes- her sixty-second } Charles Schatzman (nee Otto and Oscar Funeral Friday, Jt ENGE L—FE nte red into rest on Tues- Takadet (nee. FR 5 belov ed wite of August Juengel Sr., Che irles s and Ww iNiam Jue ngel, peat cma mother-in-law of Mathilda (nee Dietrich), iaoree ‘Hampe and Adam Se Ming ter of Julia Wehmann (nee Metzger), and Lizzie Monzel (nee Metzger). Funeral from ar 4 ene apes : gt 1p. m., St. ives and friends invited s

maMONEY REFUNDED Gry A 3-Cime Ad--Results Almost Certain tor Anything YOUR DRUGGIST OUR AGENT.-@s

ON UNUSED INSERTIONS.

rato DEATHS. MALONE—Entered into rest on Thurs- day, Jan. 24, 1907, at 5:45 o'clock a. m., George A. Malone. beloved hus- band of Francis Malone (nee Smith), and father of Andrew J., James T. and Officer Ambrose. P. Malone. Funeral will take place from the family residence, 2701 Mills street, on Saturday. Jan. 26, at 2 o'clock p. m., to St. Bridget’s s Church, thence to Cal- vary Cemetery. Orange Courthouse (Va.) and Wash- ington (D. C.) papers please copy. | MARTIN—On Wednesday, Jan. 23, 1907, at 1:20 p. m., Nonie E. Martin, dear daughter of ‘James vand Nora Martin (nee Stanley), aged 7 years and 9 months. Funeral from family residence, 4261 Farlin avenue, on Friday, Jan. , at 2 iD. mm. Kansas City eo.) papers please copy. ; MILBY—Fell sateen in Jesus Wednes- day, Jan. 23, 1907, at 9 a.'m., Florence M. Milby, dearly beloved daughter of John and Agnes Milby (nee Stewart), aged 13 years and 2 months. Funeral from family residence, 7124 Emilie street, Ellenaale, Friday, Jan. 2, at 2 o’clock p m., to Maple »wood Christian Church, Marshall and Man- 1907, chester ave nue s, the nce to St. Peter’ 3 iE lien & ronin {nee | Cemetery. Frie nds invited to attend. Ludington (Mich.) and Fall River _ (Mass,). papers please copy. MURPHY—Entered into rest Wednes- day, Jan. 23, 1907, at 8:30 o’clocka. m., Annie Murphy (nee Grimes), beloved sister of Maggie Grimes. Funeral will take place from Don- nelly’s funeral rooms, 1010 North Twenty-first street, on Friday, Jan. 25, at 2 o'clock p. m.. to St. Bridget’ s Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends are respectfully invited. RONAN—William Ronan, at 12 o’clock midnight. Due notice of funeral later, from soo Page patel vard., SCHRIVE red into rest on Jan. oan: 20ni, ‘Antone Schrive, beloved brother of John Schrive, at the age of D2 years Funeral will take place from Schnur funeral parlor, 2652 Chouteau avenue, on Friday, Jan. 25, at 2 p. m.. to St. Kevin's Church, thence to SS. Peter and Paul's Cemetery. Friends invited to attend. SCHUG—Suddenly, on Tuesday, Jan. -/, at 1 a. m., Andrew Schug, beloved husband of Mary Schug (nee Dupier), and father of Lawrence. Irwin, Ed- ward and Andrew Schug, aged 37 years 7 months and 14 days. Funeral from residence, 264 Lemay Ferry road, St. Louis County, on Sat- urday, Jan. 26, at 8:30 a. m.. to St. ‘Boniface Church, thence to Mount Ol- ive Cemetery. Relatives and friends invited to atte nd, SETZEKORN Entered into rest on Wednesday, Jan. 23, 1907, at 1:30 a. m., after a lingering illness, Mary Setze- korn (nee Daehler), our dear mother Sister, mother-in-law, grandmother and great grandmother, at the age of 71 years, Remains wil] be shipped to Ashley, Ill., from family residence, 111 Chero- kee street, Belleville (T1l.) and Mascoutah (111.) papers please copy. ® STUART—On Thursday, Jan. 24, 1907. at 5 a. m., John Stuart, beloved son of Marie Stuart and brother of Officer James Stuart and Mary Stuart. Due notice of. funeral from family residence, 2525 Cass avenue, will be given. WULFEMEYER—Entered into rest on Tuesday, Jan. 22, 1907, at 12:55 Pp. m., Henry Wulfemever, beloved step- son of Mr. and Mrs. Pfell. and our dear brother and brother-in-law. af- ter a lingering illness, at the age of 26 years. Funeral will take place on Fri- day, Jan. 25, at 2 p. m., from family residence, 4208 De Soto avenue. Rel- atives and friends are invited to at- tend. (4) YOUNG—Entered into rest Thurs- day, Jan. 24, 1907, at 12:30 a. m., Adda Carleton Young (nee Weaver), beloved wife of Justus O. Young and dear mother of Harry W., Ella K., Walter ©. Young and Mrs. C. W. Thomas (nee Young). Due notice of funeral will be given later. Indianapolis (Ind.), Champaign (Tl11.) and Litchfield (lil.) papers please a anon - a

~~ ee ae oe MONUMENTS | NORMAN MONUMENT CO. 1407 N. GRAND AV. 5601-2-5 GRAVOIS AV.

_ STOCKHOLDERS’ MEETINGS. STOCKHOLDERS: MEETING — The annrual meeting of the stockholders of the Kinloch Telephone Co, will be held at the office of said company, on-the fourth floor of the Kin- loch Bldg.. northwest corner Tenth and Lo- cust streets, In the city of St. Louts, Mo., on Monday, Jan. 28, 1907, for the purpose of electing 13 directors to serve for the ensuing year and for the transgction of such other usines as may properly ed before it: mee open from 9 a.m, to 12 1 iM. D., ORTH WEIN, President. H. LINTON REBER. Secretary. St. Lonis. Mc.. Jan. 7. 1907.

KOESER—Peter Koeser, loved husband of Auna Koeser Rolfs) and our dear father, father-in- law ond ao on on Wednesday,

2137 Victor stree’

and ot dg =r invited. to attend. The deceased was a me mber of Hick- | Chichago (l.) and ‘Sedalia (Mo.) pa- pers please copy. KOHLY—On Wednesday, Jan. Madeline Tutto after a short illness, M vears ‘and 6 Funeral Saturday at 1:20 Pp. m., STOCKHOLDERS’ MEETING--Spectal meet- ing of stockholders: Notice is bereby given that a special meeting of the stockholders of the Sr. Toate & Suburban Railway Co. will be held at the ofifce of the company at Todla- mont and Maple avs... in the city of St. Louis. Mo.. on Wednesday. Jan. 30. 1907, at | 9 o'clock a. mw.. for the purpose of taking netion on a proposition then and there to he (Submitted to the stoekbolders to do rease the number of directors of sald og WALSH President. Attest: TF. W PIE RCE. Secretary. St. TLoula, Mo., Jan. 18. 1907. eE STOCKHOLDERS’ MEFTING—Notilce is here- by given that the annual meeting of the ‘stockholders of the St. QLouls Paper Box Co. BB siom be held in the company's office fu St. Louis, Mo., on Tuesday, Feb. 5, 1907, fm 9 a. m to 12 m., for the election of directors for the ensuing year and the transaction of any other business whicb may properly come before sald meeting. OSCAR H. VIETHS, Pres. EFDW G GEREKE., Secretary. St. Louts, Jan. 14. 1907. en arteen (15). the present number, to five JULIUS &.

4953 Fair avenue. and friends invited to attend. KOFNITIG— Fntered into rest on Thurs-

short {lIness, ‘Frederick Ww. of funeral will be family residence, Jan. 283, at 8:30 p. m., Groniscelaskie), ‘gat the family Oe ee eee eS Luthern Church, member of K. and el ol of Forest

. ——

(nee Remeapecher), of Peter Lohrum, grandmother and mother-in- morning, funeral 3t. Vineent’s Church, thence ta SS. Peter and Paul's Ceme- McMAHON--On , — Margaret McMahon, (ne a pene nish .

1909 M. ieee gt rect. to Sac red ie art Ch ure h, ieee to Calvary Cemetery. Friends | invited to attend.

Lost and Found +. °°

IF YOU LOSE ANYTHING-—Adver- tise it here. It will he returned to vou if an honest person finds it. Re- markeble reeoveries are brought about every dey through this eolumn. All drvegvists receive Want Ads for the Post-D'spa @ at office rates IF YOU FIND ANYTHING bring it to the Post-Dispatch { Lest and Found Bureau. | 210-212 North Brondway. )

Get a claim check for it. Have it ad- vertised, Reclaim it if the owner does not THE LAW—Peoeple who find lost ar- ticles are interested in knowing thit the State law isection S475 to S480, Revised Statutes of Missouri 1890), fs striet in requiring them te seek the ownera through advert seem nt and oth- erwise, and that a failure ta do so, i° Same can be proven, involves a severe penalty & ee oe 2 chedatith ty tenants | hae. OH FHHHSHHHHHHH OS @ BREASTPIN—loaat, pear! ae »” either at MeTague'’s or Olympic ' © ater. Liberal reward if returned to Daniel O'Dell & Co., No. 317 P ges st. * OF © OOH OH OSH SOO ~

is ga me ‘brooch, 6 8. m2 pearls, single diamond; reward. S5O5A Kossuth, (4) CHECK.— Lost, check to amount of §92.20 and sum between 83 and $4. from 3111 Henrietta et. to ifth and Walnut: reward if returned. Crane Co, shipping office. aE CROSS—Lost. silver cross, mounted with dia- monds: he igloons ; reward, 722 Academy. | DOG-—Loat. English fox hound (female), long white spot each side of breast, biac ck, brown legs; reward. 16 8. 16th s oe

LOST AND FOUND. an AAAY A LPAPL LAL ALLL LA Pal

DOG— -Lost. bull terrier: yellow with Cudahy Packing Co., 314 S. 21st st. DOG—Lost, lemon and white pointer dog. turn to St. Louis Rowing Club. Levee and Chouteau; reward. Auswers to name Sport. DOG—-Lost. from Kirkwood, Mo., one Enzlish setter, white and black ticked: aiso English setter bitch, white and black ticked, With tan on the jaws: liberal reward be, paid for return to A. L. Revely, wood. Mo., or $14 S. 21st st. EYF-PIECK—Lost, eye-piece to pear] glasses, Imperial Theater, Monday ‘after- noon, reward. 44814 Finney. MUFF—lost, gray squirrel muff, Grand- Lead- er or May Co., Wednesday; reward. 612 8 7th st. Phone Central 14%3 white face and blue eyes; $35 reward. E. Meyer, “ - -. ~~ s

SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. aia a ee ee sistant wate Manaber: good salesman. Ad. 100, Post-Dispatch. (5) MAN—Sit. wanted by middle-aged man W work in Country town; private family; cau turnish references. Ad.. H 158, Post-Dis. MAN—Sit. wanted by young man who desires to leurn the steainfitting or plumber’s trade. Ad. 2, Post- -Dispatch. (4) MAN~—Sit. wanted by young man as hoanenie®, understands care of furnaces, etc Post-Dispateh. aly (6) MAN—Sit. by young man of 19, to do night work lu restaurant or bakery. Call or write 256 Cass avy.. rear. MAN--Sit. wanted by sober, honest, German middle-aged cook for house, garden and sta- ble work. Ad. K 11, Post-Dispatch.

MULE—Lost, black mule, with gray fore head, about 134 hands high, in good’ condition; liberal reward. S106 Idaho av. PASSBOOK-—Savings passbvok No. 30.844 of the Mississippi Valley Trust Co. is missing. Aliy person having a claim to it is hereby called upon {0 present the same within days or submit to having said passbook ecan- celled and & new one issued. PIN-—Lost. clovér pin; liberal rawerd. Weber, ‘3306 Kauston av PIN—Lost, diamond pin and pearl, between Lee and hossuth or Priarie and Grand Kossuth; iiberal reward if returned. 73, Post-Dispatch. : POCKETBOOK - pe worn black purse, ISaston car, 1 im, Wednesday; liberal re- ward if AAR, «3 to SIS4A aston av. POCKETBOOK, ETC.-— Lost, poc ketbook, taining gold wate hi o om Thain and $5 in mon- eV: rawere é.-@B. lo Walnut at. , POOKE ht te pocketbook, on Taylor, Kaston or Lucky; pawn ticket, money: r ward. 2202 Cass, 8d floor. POC KETRBOOK-—Lost,. on Suburban car, lady’ 4 pocket book, containing aim. ft -#, ticke honey and ko. Return to 2202 How we POCKETBOOK-—Lost, pocketbook, econtutying spe money and note for $100; keep money wid send me thé note. H. Neuhaus, Franklin av. ee Se PUP--Lost. strayed or stolen, brindle bull 4402S Morgan st., on last Thursday. Returu to address, no questions asked; reward. PURSE, ETC.. pkgs, piese and money; owner niust identify. ‘all GO150 Etzel ay. PURSE—Lost. small red purse, containing $20 gphld certificate and rent receipt. Keturn 28390 Magnolia and receive liberal reward. PURSE- Lost, purse, with $95.65. in neighborhood of 6th and “oth, on st.. or 18th and Parson av. purse marked Ji H. P.; finder. return ‘to Garvey's Su lr Lith and Broadway, abd receive reward; Est St. Louis. TIEVIN—Lost. tiepin, set with 7 opals, « Snoidayv morning remaas. esd and Madison ahd 4000 Lfncoln ; rewar DD. Schulte, Rice-Stix DID. G. o.. 4th floor.

MAN—Young man wants. pos tion in printing office: can work a8 pressiman on job presses, would like to learn types. tting also. , wy Kive good recommendation. Ad. K 179, P.-D.

MAN--Wanted, clerical position by a young man, 19 years old, something where honesty and industry are chief requirements; best ret- erences. . Ad. H lw, Post-Dispatch. MAN-—Wanted, py inexperienced hand, aged Semple. CARVENTER, ETC.—Work wanted by ¢: penter and painter, {43 Post: Dispatch, MAN--Sit. wanted by man, any kind of light work. H. Armstrong, 3230 Lawton av. MAN~- Sit. A pfentieman to sing illustrated (2) SON. 9 Post-Dispatch, hiv lac” ne young man of 20 as poets clerk: had years experience; can delivering. Ad. H 65, Post. Dispatch. MAN--Sit. by young man, 24 years of age, as timekeeper and arsistant bookeeper;: 4 years’ esperience, Ad. H 81, Post-Dispatch. MAN--Situation by man of experience and ability on privete place, city or country: ref- erences A F. Ad, 123, Post-Dispatch. MAN.-Young “man wishes to learn. artist trade; have good talent in drawing and palnting. Ad. K 186. Post-Dispatch.

PRKOOL READE R—Desires permanent position; Ad, II (5) 72. Post-Dispatch. SALESMAN—wSit. wanted: capable, well-edt- cated resultful city lacwann desires specia! 1. line for grocery, butcher or drug trad®. Ad. H 8&7, l'ost-Dispatch. (a) SALESMAN-—-sSit. by first-class specialty man With lt years’ experience: acquainted in Ad. ih Pat. Louis; best of references. i cs i eee Post-Dispatch. (02) SALESMAN—Situation as ‘sales ‘man with ma- chinery or engineers’ supply house; large acquaintance umong engineers and steam users. Ad. HI S86, Post-Dispateh. (4) STEAMPFITTER—sit. wanted: pipe work in all branches; 15 years’ experience: nonunion. a H 151. Post-Dispateh.

STREAMPIVIER, ETC.--Sit. wanted as steam- fitter, fireman or repalr work of any kind Jin daytime; I am working nights and want (to change to day work: steady. sober, married man. Ad. H 2, Post-Dispatch. { —

SOON POPOL LOLOL OL Leet CARDCASE—Found cardease, Jan. 21, Creve Coeur Lake pavilion. Call Lost and - Found STENOGK. APHER—Situation by first cliss Inale stenographer; four years’ experiende; rapid and accurate; $65 per month. Ad. H 7 Dost Dispatch, WATCHMAN-—-Sit. as night wetchman by ~aaee man With best refs. Ad. H 127. Post Ms- _ pateh. : bear 4) SITUATIONS _WANTED—FEMALE. CHAMBERMAID—Sit. by colored girl. fas _ chambe runaid in hotel. 20035 Chestiut, a ee ee - C1 AMIE. KMALL Sit. w anted by neat, reli- able — girl as chambermaid, or to clean office rooms. 4015 Easton ay. (0) CHAMBERMAID—Sit. wante experienced colored girl; AP rn i pine et. Bell Bomont 21h.

CHAMBERMAIID-—-Sit. by colored | chamber- ‘all maid for hotel: gzooa@ cook. Ca 2004 Muar yan, Bomont 2610. - } COOK—Sit. as cook. 2221 Chestnut. (3) COOK—Sit. by §first-c ae colored Southern CoM, 2655. Morgan st

iM COOIK—-Sit. wanted; first-c luss; colored. Call | - 2611 Lawton ‘av. COOK-—Sit. as cook in first-class private fam ily: willing to do some housework: no laun- dry: colored, 4117A Fairfax. COOK--it. -wanted, experienced cook, city jor supurbs; city references. 2122 Franklin ay., rear.

COMWK—EXperienced lady Regags +2 ook. desires at: “in first-class bake? ‘all or .address Mrs. B. C.: Keller iOndA eeaue. DEMONSTRATOR—Sit. by lady demé yistrator: experienced: can give refs, 2505 O'Fallon, HELP WANTED—MALE. MAN Wea. —Disbwasher for “pestaurant, 18th

SITUATIONS WANTED—F SEAMSTRESS—Sit. by N sew in ogre can do all kinds of se wibg. OPERATORS Wtd. — niggerhead operators on men’s Iiamiiten-Lbrown Shoe fean Gentleman factory, work with heeler. Laclede snd Vandeventer. Wed. —In finishing room. Brown | Shoe Wash. “ ASSP MBLERS AND _ Wtd. a, ‘take care of horse and yard. ima havanie eas “will sew. by taiored — waoe I children’ 8 act a MAN Ww td. mg agi man for grocery " store. oe -Honest man; good ‘appearance, to gi gp ent ole canvass and collect; good opening. 2004 &§ x Wid —Heel burnishers. Bro MA.» Wed. —To fire and care for smal) = ton mY R ISHERS Wid =F plant. with tools and have worked in steam Plenty aa STENOGR. \PHER Work ouhed pater ~- vat home or o-fice. to Es Wtd.—F irst-class shank

w anted by experienced like to do some work K 13, Post- Dispete® h. (92) S1ENOG RAL HE K ompetent your ste NOG RAPHE R— Sit.

* peocment a pay Cc tH ANNBLIA E R Wtd.— Me Kay Ghannelier “on Courtney Shoe Co.,

me Bea Wrd.—First-class STENOG RAPHER—Situation Ww ertheimer Sw arts lady =a who desires half ‘day vost

Wtdi—For souseal house- top stay cutters on EDGE SETT ERS Wtd. MAN Wtd.—Young man r J istaerenaa ‘Sheths Shoe Co.. WOMAN— Wants a few places to clean house Apply James B. lng rte Goodsear room on men’s WUMAN—¢ olored 7 to 19 years old, ag col- TRE E RS a 1. —On ladies” ae orth ©) | Oo NJ ARE R Wit —On men's work. 21s zg and me {bods of Dank ing ;

in Own handw riting and state salary expect

MAN W td.- Young willing and capable; enee to one with some experie hce in keeping cuss of manufacturing structural jron handwriting, stuting quatitications ad and concisely. Ad, ply , 13th asa jaullanpay

Help ' Wanted Wtd.—Commercial. T op piec e sande r, isin e nd shank Young man of neat “appea burn wer Ain I s must be sober and in sae COR KEES, w a na dar “gest manufacturing concerns ip the coun: rarer Brown Shoe

AXLE TURNERS Wtd.—Apply 2 St.

hi. LRB r R Wid. —Short —_ N. Stl MEATCUTTERS Wtd.—At once, 4 at Bailey Market, corner Bailey an! TORR BLP SHOE Wor KE RS Wed. —cutters and sensei MEN Wtd.--Two. e: d Shoe Co Apply 4226 or 4313 MEN Wtd.—Young, | Ww td.- —First-elass + 2th and Mu! lanp h y. SHOE WORKE RS Wtd. ~.)oeraters on cons = { " } } ) WORKE RS “channel t tu rners and experienced bors

—~3 men to take orders: coffee, tea. id j 406 Market, room oO

SHOEWORKERS MEN Wtd. —Young men. ‘18 years ‘and over. te : capable to teach green fl and Teale learn first-ciass trade: pone but those eo chance for a —s eom- ing to work heed apoly, N 16

— + ~~.

“SALESMEN. “WANTED. SALESMAN Wtd.—Specialty; ss: good salary to right man. TE AMS w td. 50m Loy W Bright, we lith aaa einer ( Young, ‘men, “experienced: at steam ae SALESMEN Wtd.—- i bond or Al references

MEN Wtd.—Intelligent for house-to-house SALESMEN Wtd.—§25 per weck and ere ing eapenape palé salesmen to gecll -goods se

_Purity C.. “Chicago. : Wtd.—E xperienced c.: salary ‘$1 500-$1800. O16 { ‘hemical oe Ww td.— Experience ed,

Boy ar feed | n the 13 epecial sales managers; only those business experience Vt resident and general manager New York and references as to qualifications and reliability; eh: angligg position

hein ‘for sone firemen, : —Million-deltar concern wants saan aciata and av aes hi ba Wi to look after trade in "$16 to $60 pe> month; in own handwriti ig. attendance and first one year in cases warranting right man and we don't want cheap man; Apply at Navy recruiting office, ny .. otherwise don't take OPrFRATORS Wtd.—And t

AND WOMEN Wtd.—15 men and women OPER ATORS Wtd.— eee ay and Pine. W td.— Ex ea 8 Experienced pers tore on - salary and comupission: ~ Ss ~~ . AND pope Wtd.- 418. Holland Bldg.

to sell Sete and acres in four

Dit h: SSMAK ER—Sit. by day in family. . Lin- deli 3411. 1066 Morgan st DRE ASM AKING ~Sujts, shirt Waists and | skirts: also plain sewing: first-class work; re asonable. “6180 Etzel av

GIRL—Sit colored housSegirl, in small GIRL--Sit. wanted, light housework. Om} GIRL—Sit. to do general housework in small BOOKKEEPER—sit. as bookkeeper and gen. yotee ' per end men GIRL-—Sit. wanted as housegirl: no cooking; BOOKKEEPER, ETC.—Sit as bookkeeper office work; 5 years’ experience, Ad. H GIR!E—Sit. wanted by neat colored girl to GIRL. ETC.—Ssit. by first-class girl and _

GIRL—Sit. by colored girls age 16, to do ‘ ee eee nee. GIRLS —Colored girls want sits. as chamber-

family: no Damier 1921 Division. (‘aes av. family, or & days’ laupdry work. OTol Lieeck st. 2 can furnish references; wages $20 month. Ad. LL. 124, Post- Dispatch, assist with housework or nurse; age 16 years, O21 Scott av. ] dress: Wednesday. Thursday and ric iy (2847 A MeNair av. 2 (4) housework in small family. R. Davis, 2310 Chestnut st. maids or work of any kind. 2135 Wash st.. first door. L. M gg A a9 Dawiey ney o ¢ Chout eal ay. PIPEFITTERS. Wtd.—

o 216° Laclede Bldg., bos a « TRADE E SCHOOLS A AND ceunbine LEARN gga sag Call or write for ST. U

Louis department store; experienced dry to take charge of receiving room: MEN AND BOYS | We teach you plumbing or bricklaying trade practice in three months: our school is oldest and call and see our work or send for free ott" AND position for a reliable.

gua ra anes a posit lon; vy expected. Ad. P S86, Post-Dispatch. free trans Por tatton

cANVARRE AND SOLICITORS. > (gpm gs e have ale seller on

: “Steady wie: Apny cx LLECT ri td “Ky.

HOUSEKERPER Middle-aged lady wants po- | | COMPOSITORS Wee, sition as housekeeper. 1118 Chouteau av. HOUSEGIRLS— Two sisters want Be cid tele. I B 8t.* phone Central S5564R. L218 HOUSEKEEPER—Mididle-aged woman wants | position as housekeeper for widower, with | children. 13380 Hickory st. HOUSEKEEPER. Woman with child. wants | position as housekeeper or housework; small family. 914 N. Leonard av. HOUSEKEEPER: Sit. wanted; in hotel or rooming house: experienced and references. Ad. K 20, Post-Dispatch, HOUSEK EEPER . Sit. as housekeeper hy | widow, 22, with child, 3 vears, for bachelor | or widower ef means. Call 917 A Chainbers. (4 HOUSEKEEPER Settled widow with little | girl] wants position in. refined home, widower ! or bachelor; only good meaning please an- swer, Ad. K 173, Post-Dispatch. HOUSEKEEPER — Capable, unincumbered widow of 38 wants place as housekeeper for widower’s family or parties employed, Mrs. Mason. 5098 Washingten. HoOUSEKERVER— Sit. wanted by woman as housekeeper for widower with children; re- liable; state particulars; answer by mail. Mrs. Brown, 2830 Olive st. HOUSEKEEVABR— Sit. wanted br widow with little girl as housekeeper; more for home than wages; call after 4 p. m. 8205 Wash- ington av. LADY—Sit. wanted by married lady for house- Ad. \ work by the day. Ad. M.. 6417A Wade av. i LAUNDRESS-—Sit. by Southern cclored. wom- an. 1317 Wash st. a5 ¥ NDRF. SS—Sit, wanted, Thursday and Fri- das 3d. st, , AT: Ss inasae cs Wanits work aneny and Tues- day: steady. 26'S Lueas av LAUNDRESS---Sit.: as peuneress, ‘to go out or tnke heme. 3&4 Bucky st. LAUNDRESS, ETC.--Sit. wanted bys i cak tale | laundress and cleaner, colored. 4061 Finney. LAUNDRE S3S8-—Washing and trenine for smal family to.take home: colored. 261SA_> Bald- LAUNDRESS Work wanted by the day: ex 4 - en ed lgundress. May Mance, 1221 N. LAUNDRESS--Sit. by colored ladv laund? ess | or chambermaid, by day or week. Wash st LAC NDRESS—Colored woman does goo} wash} ing and ironing. Out by day. -T0v2 N. Jeffer- | ‘On AY LAUNDRESS—Bandle washing wanted to tas home or work out... 2 days in week. sooo Paitin st LAUNDRESS— First-class lanundress . wants washing to take home; best references, 4102 hb alt “fax. LAlt NDRESS-—Sit. br good colored hand laun- dress for a bundles to take home, Plone Ce nt ra) S27 LAUNDRE ss. Laundry work wanted to bring home: small bundles: please call or. write. 4321 Cottage. LAUNDRESS— Situation by “good colored | Tnun- dress; steady -work Grst two days. FE. Vin cent, 14°98 Linden. | (5) LAUNDRESS—Sit. by a “thoroughly relianle | laundress to go out by dav: one who will he permanent; any day except Saturday; call or address. 2044 “Laww ton. LAUNDRESS- Sit. wahted by first-class white lanndress, for first three or four days of the week: best references. Call or write Mrs. Wilsen, 2700 Cass av. NURSE—Sit. bv good practical nuree, for con- finement or the sick: references given. Cel} or write 1035 8. Sth st.

NURSE--Sit. by practical nurse, for atte. ment and other cases. Mrs. L. K. Ruasell, 1614 Biddle st. -

» : hint cmt a a hy Rites, atts a

C "ANY AES RE Wtd.—

HOVELERS R$. ! at Taylor and St.

yi SHV RLERS Wtd. ~$9. Si LictTons Wtd._Two Fe pie mPa PARTNERS S WANTED. Z PARTNER R Weel —With §

TEAMSTERS Wed. with $2000 or more. In lunchroom, with $59 anil. have outit, and goos | I hes ac dv gaat ve aaat, ‘ as. 50-f00t wagon “beds,

HELP > WANTED. “FEMALE CHAMRBERM A AID CHAMBERMAID King’s. hig chway one Went Pine. 2 HAMD K, RM AID P

~~ ~~

~ Se erent TRY NK MA * RS ‘ ‘Quick's Trunk Factory ’ ~ . ? G ‘irl pa couking an some nouse- x > al . 27 -_

: references required.

f P HOW STE R F RS Wie. sane ‘Class: 4129 HOU HW 1se. (4) AGENTS tai rs required.

. $bor nd. Pemross those with daddones ent store wiande, set hk! Reliabie Button Co., is B. b. j eles TE Rs W td.

17 Apply oo % € 1 ” Ferguses Mekio- i" ir & Co,, S ats man rie every town and poly (4) | -} fu miles of W asbington to agenc? for the sale of our high- orban building lots — ; on easy aye HINIST Wid.

| Morris & Co.. Na- 4 aple “Apply 917 Franklin. willis ny to leave town: general housework; no sent

M. CHINISTS Ww td. -

: axp woe aba ~To sel} medicine ; F bai —¥F ral MAN wa —W Pe ‘trl or renera! auth Dry Goods On., GIRL Wtd — Aboot 1, a aes genera! house. more Post-Dispatch readers every day than it has homes. First in Everything.” St. Louls has I mp girl e~ general housework. sae wre. = drive av. gers: $13.50 week: lone.

Sine. ircat —Vot , general 4642A

ears ee maeagond ibis

vara ye SOE tee AE gS a aed oy, oy: aes: steele és, she

HELP WANTED— FEMALE

GIRL. Ww td. ~—4y _gitl: ie ied - ~~ ew ad pF ar and al bouse work Call Vid Cabanpe @¥. (ap

GIkr,

girl, general heaseworh: _ small Rey omeil fat. SSHA Botanical, GIRL Wtd. $18 Alice av. ‘For general bousewerk: will par ft) ZA Cook ay. GIRL, Wid.—For general housework. 2104 i’! GIRL W td. —For general housework and lary * _ dress: per Week Witi Delmar if.

WRAPPERS Ww bia Candy Co.. td.—Caranve! Wrappers. Coldig- 517 Olive st. ~ar GIRL Wtd.—To work in restaurant: good Wages. GIRL Wed. _ O'Fallon GIRLS Wtd. 323 Walnut st. —Wee bakery and housework. 12s Cader 16, ia pall beating N. Lith st. ™S) __Mever & Gorssliys. W177 GIRL rite boa _ for dining room werk. in 1225 8. Broadway.

GIRL fa mily. GIRL work, GIRL home_ ph wey 405 White housexirl; ‘emall private “tineeaat for. evers ~ newse- se- 3519 Sidney at. — general housework - mist ge ~2 MePherson ay. GIRLS” Wtd.—14 years and over; sight, fact tory w ork; £00) pay; steady work, GIRLS Wtd.—For hand sewing, oma or , nae 8 Elm st. out expertence GIRL Wtd.—Nice house wt. 3439 1 block east of yer d. ne, Wtd.—White, for general house use work ; good wages. ST18 Rartmer. “@ hanae- Wtd.—To assist with general bl., GIRL _ small family: i; GIRL 10 ae _ work, 3952 Cleveland, GIRL Wed. -To assist with general housework, S632 _ (‘ook work. let ateeeetieadl GIRL Wtd. aa ng young girl for ight house- av. GIRLS Wtd.- Saloon, 401. 249 Shenandoah aha Wtd.—ierman, for 0 wor "pad rashington ol. house ork, for ep koneral housework. ae ‘ich Mine Prd Pi geaeral housework. GIRLS Wtd.—To work in printing office. “Vi Guns Z td. —Te. work in t room. 308 N. 1 3d floor. u stockre - Avolr / GIRL Ww td.- dry “For general housework; Re ant Raymond av.

oinee Wid —¥ ily. GIRL

ook ae housework; 8 in fam av for general | housework. ia small Aap good wages. S888 Clemens. GIRLS Wtd.—To make buttons. 10th and Lae ak Co. (7) cas, Bry & Bro. Clo GIRL Wtd. Wt elt girl, to take care of _ children. iL Wa. —For eneral “housework. ie _ West. Belle pl. ° s0i3 a GIRL ——_———e ~~

GIRLS Wtd. I; or chambermald: also k kitchen maid. GIRL Nicholson pl. 2400 Morgan. os general” ~ housework. 36

GIRL Wtd.—Country eit for general house. 1902 Knox w ork, GIRL Wtd.—Colored, 4 assist th cooking apd general housework; references. 3014 ne, — Ne ng lily

GIRLS Wd.—Expertenced. on custom coa te. nS Averill. Broadway and Pine. ‘7 GIRL -Experlenced bindery girls, Gen | Curran Printing Co., 3d 1 and st. t@) GIRLS Wtd.—For general work tm tin” cab _factory. Mo, Can Co., Branch and Hall. GIRL .—For general housework; “small family. GIRL 4479 Morgan st Wid.—For general. housework. 5832 Rartmer av

GIRL, Wid.—Good girl for general housework, “3665 Humpbrey. GIRL Wtd.—To do general housework. 016 Lucas av. GIRL Wtd.—General “housework; small fam- ily. 2806 Shenandoah. (4) GIRLS wt a. nechambermaids and paint eirls Anniv

$18 ner month, 4642A GIRL Wtd.—lor general honsework: wi “c Cook av. (4) GIRL Wtd.—Foer dining room work. Goncordia Seminary, 2637 8. Jefferson GIRMI. Wtd.—German. for xeneral two in family; home.

— TT cre 3456 Crittenden, GIRL Wtd.—For general housework. 4010 MeMillan av.

Girl Wtd.—For help in hall. Apply University _€ lub, (oT N. Grand

GIRLS Wtd.—Two young ry in West Saas _ light housework. 3 o Howard s — me GIRLS Wtd. —Over | ick 8 nuts; steady t. ; good ‘pase e"Appiy

GIRL Wid. Experienced. for teas” "5 a work: Vv ersen av, GIRL Wtd. —Good colored ‘girl, si! sist with general housework: H 2002 Lafayette. at ed ll Friday amily: no ng; Ca 4735 Maffaitt, 33 GIRL Wtd.—For general housework: one “ait attending and drive a horse. K 6, Post-Dispatch, understands small family: good wages. general — housework : x ee ree

GIRLS Wtd.—14 years old. to fold circulars] 4 week te start. Red Cross Supply Co., per W _3d_and Valentine. GIRL Wtd.—Good German irl to do general

honsework for small family: good home fer _right party. Apply 4727 "Page ble GIRLS Wrtd. _ Experienced errr girls, . feed ruling machine and blank Hellmich Bros., 210 Washington ay. GIRL Wtd.- Rings about 14, , Oy 4 woman, to he take care an 1 58434 Cote he, or | light housework. GIRL Wd. —German, for housework ; three fa family; $0 month; Sundays out west of Hamilton av, 5027 Clemens. ¥

GIRL Weta. —Young aie to p eara. to wo ror Cro flower stock, _ 1106— Washington ay. linery, ae ytd. ood sith, German preferred, for GIRL W general _ Victor st emall family. sa ae

GIRL Wtd.—For laundry office: hours, 7 to - ‘. ence af any), K 2 statin age, salary and experi: . Post-Dispatch. GIRLS Wtd.—In printing and tablet depar ment. Co. Apply 4th floor, Diamond Paper ‘-* .. § Ww. corner Main and ar, GIRD, Wtd. — Experienced as oe “and for gen: wages, eral housework, 49283 Washington b in family of 3 : good Ne ty GIRL, Witd.—Good white girl for general | otk. 717 F or fcperet bees: airview av., get off at Newport @yv. GIRLS Wtd.—For

factory work: Ered anid steady work. Home Cotton re and Barton sts. to get re dae ane willing ° | GtnEa Wtd.—With h experience ip D drene pleat. ing and DN. eth we work. tten _Ce.,

GiRrg | Wie, —Over 14: can make from WO +; Ae GIRL family; av. GIRL ing: in yay. weet. at Fulton Bag and 7th st. aie Rae “tik Tae a Wtd.—For cooking. washing and “Te small family: references. 4830 . «ten. ie ae 14th GIRL Wtd.—Expertenced girl for examin (80) panta and jumpers; stea 00. Foote Hote! ” Premium Mfg. 1010 “harles st. GIRLS Wtd.—i4 7 cia years “old: 3 paid while wanted. Home. ( Cotton Mitts, sip ae pate —_

GIRLS Wtd.—10 girls, age 17 * =. years, to learn shirt work. Mad ison ironing ih Apply Ferguson- ou Men Kinney, (4 GIRLS Wid. —To sew on power machines: steady work: SA te P.. Fmt to beainuaaind paid while learning. 18th and ers Fast St. GIRL _Colored girl who can cook iron for family of grown people; ° ing or chamber work; Must be next. and have good ae ace 5350 Cabanne, {4} GIRL Wages; Page ror SEKEEP ER ral housework: good fasetlee 5811 Plymouth “is Lady ay +9 home. to k house for four gentleme H 10, P.. USEKEEPER Wtd.—Widow preferred, Ad. Post-Dispateh. Hor pH at wre. —White. Jewish Hospital” 1415 Delmar HOU SEKEEPER Wtd.— —Experiencea; _whiee, Catl 2626 Lacas ay. HOUSEGIRL eral housewo: k. for HOUSEGIRE horae work ‘REGIRL family of Wtd.-German gitl to 4448 W ishineton ay, to ag Wd. —Girl wanted for general Ruasel) «a () Wtd.—For paw bose work? 5244 Minerva. id) Ho SEKEFPER Wtd.-Man and wife oe ferred or elderly lady. Call at 4 & tith )) hotsPEKEEPER housekeeper. call tiie «ven = 41) Wiekery ‘ss é HoO'SFUIRET. honse wo 4 ,ares Faust BOT gr A W aahington. iCcHE. 'LADIES—Te week, ad ome Witd-—Middle-aged wounen wood «ogtrl = for geneent “family, bo washing: “- Lalo Clemens. ‘FKEFPER Wtd.— Working hoceetene heme gon] Wages: references. WOMEN Wid cae ae “es ; advertive hakin powder: B10 ecarfare, # Market. eae LADIFS ANT GIRLS Wtd.—For artiatiec plece- wo kK sotnething pew; easy; goo) wages, ee Olive et. LADIES Wtd.—One or two ledles te oell for one of the largest ma lier concerns ip the country: seaulnae seller: _Ad, Bs tile of merit t TNanpatch LADY m4 {Nouns ty aoe bey ie Sy mn 6. tue ele.

Antes Newberg, TIT C ' briabt, Intelligent woman Converteagtionaliai: « | ia te sa ex ul

ah ats nailillinies

- a at ts a pede OE: Bet oi alh my sph ermidyese uh » ee

a oe at ‘ Rs a anal * pi ie: Se et Realise

Page 17

Page 18

HURSDAY— 8ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JANUARY 24, 1907 som : ] verdict of not guilty late Wednes.| ______ BUSINESS FOR S/.LE. | | Business Cards | INSTRUCTION. _ ! MUSICAL. day afternoon. Beate ) tnd we ee ODP PBB BLOOD DOPED PDD P PPA BRA LAPP A A AAP AL ALL BARBER SHOP-- 3 chairs: weekly receipts: $50: _— TELEGRAPHY—W anted. young men and la- | PIANO—For sale. Chickering upright plato, same neparaaal twa aes from hae bal s i cost Slit, reat $30; price, chea $650. : € §: price, cheap, ~ BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS. | dies to leuro telegraphy; positions guaran in perfect condition, for $115; easy ae band, told how a friend introduced her THE SMAL L ANVE ST Mk NT CoO er 8 eee teed; Rallroad Tele Tapo =chool, 230 Olive dams Pia ‘ 4 Jefferson | , e $2 Cnestuut. (6)! 44 41—C beapest place in town for printing. st. Kinloch Central B221, (62) Pertars open every, abt. : ee to Neudecker and William Devaney of , PS Sa BARBER SHOP. ETC.— For sale, three-chatr | McGill & Co., 121 N. 11th sat. (l4) |) FRENCH taught by Parisian lady; reading PIANO, ETC —For sale at a big sacrifice, a ’ 1444 North Seventeenth street at the barber @hop and ba tins, in one of the best ST. TOUS ’ : and conversation; moderate terms. 4uli | fine mahogany case plano and Metrostyle North end Democratic Club. ; West Pine bl. pianola; will sell separate. 5144 Fairmount. As they were on their way home, at « ce Vane, peed, Dusinees: brig UNIFORM TAILORING CO.. s hence Ad. . Ss. Ww. cor. Sth and Pine. J. J, LAHIV Prop. sie, BERLITZ of HOOL yas LANGUAGBS, | - (76) ‘Tenth street and Cass avenue, they VS. passed Brandt, Kozlowski and William

ee ne " | BOAKMING and jooming houses furnished you! Uniforms and equipments of every descrip- ODEON, GRAND AND FINNEY A PIANO—For sale, baby grand ‘‘Decker’’ of all parts of bt. Louis at any price and | tion, regulation; guarantee d; write for catalog. | Phone Bel) Lindell 41859 upright ‘Fisc her. ’ elther great bargain; : > Otto of 1540 North Fifteenth street. Mrs. ¢ terms in . enetmeNT cx sa Ct opponite Grant ‘Owe = - rahe ee In the leading elties of i a terms. 3951 West Pine bl. (6) White testified that as he brushed by 4 SMAL INVES cq., vid Market st., Opposite Gran pera ouse. 2eCinentary an Advance ’rivate ani ‘lass »lA NO—For l e “aceount: ’ her ‘ : 902 Chestnut st. @ Pants to order, $4; suits, $1; 62 Lessons at schoo! or residence, y or evening. . OF Bate, to close a storag yy W her Brandt peered into her face and ~ a (8) | - () New terms begin bow, rit lessons fren. ' fine $400 me hovany case piano: strictly first- itness of Duel Declares It made a sneering remark. Famous Paris Hospital Held Sager Draws Measure, F BUSINESS For. gale. estab! ished coimmls si mn rrene ‘b }’; ‘ont I j Cc Ww j 1 3 Class; price $135 ). Langav & Tay lor Storage . business; two years’ lease; good loation, STEAM CARPET CLEANING. b. m.: Frene b Gun er ton cl ig te ae Co.. 1823 W ashingtor. (78) D N D ; two yea i s | | gee tras at » m. sation Circle, Wednesday, | er . ue t ti Resented Stare and Remark. : ote risoners Vurln rts An Provi meee v@ason for selling. Ad. KIS, Post: Dis. A CLEAN earnest aie gnarantee- also uphol- 4 pb. in. Above courses free to all our a. | PI 2 ld a jc lady, colng — e 0 : oe y ; i ae me: 2 f T g Suppo 8 other, d- USINESS—for sate, $6000 stock staple ary | ‘ring. Globe Steam Carpet Cleaning Reno- | — — a on coe. eee ee, t ee ee oe tes ¢ error 7 hoods shoes: a money-making business; ating €o., 2625 Olive: Ce x $500; will sacrifice; call Friday. 4020 Mc- er GScort. ant by the remark, and Brandt re. ” elgn 0 ; in Im risonmen 4 will Ped at a“ bargain ou account of ba i ‘ & ‘ — — oe asia 8) _-SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. __ vivepiagaed mee ‘ ’ _ > P F ee ie offe nsive ly. He started ‘towaraa 8 P te J , STEAM CARPET CLEANING, 1442 Nn. | ALD eemmecctat branches thoroughly taught at spoon’ figs te pean: a ert A woman's testimony that a duel 1%} Veudecker, who hit him over the head PARIS, Jan. 24.—The famous prison | Special to the Post-Dispatch, . ancr ° f 4 ~ f a n iS - . » : ‘ N any moving Soute. Louis Kozlowski, 1948 Cass-ave-| with a revolver. Then I ran and the of St, Lazare, one of the great historic JEFFERSON CITY, Jan health. Sternverg Bros... Pawnee, O. T. (5) BUSINESS—For sale, the only undertaking cartes Called for and delivered er- the Columb} a Commercial College 410 : Post-Dispatel ia} | which $th st.; also English and Spanish; day and | st 4 > > r . > re ay.* oe "eg >f | I passed,” sai¢ » ane angered | “* 2 * : Each makes it a felony for “any per carpet cleaning, renovating amd upholstering | 3829 Finney. Grand ay. and i tndeor pa. (oppos! ite C aera parlors open every night. ah f pltut, vew, modern machinery, long and : High School); day. one month, $10: three ; \ « ; The woman was Mrs. Jessie White 0 = age ‘Have ; 1 look,’ ] m4 its name indicates he ‘ames best business street in the | EMPIRE Steam Carpet Cleaning Co.—cC i a; one a -! 42 PIANO—$165 buys fine upright piano; all lat- 18 Nort] io} SB yan io ees ideck- | Neudecker. ave a good 100 ie said, zizare, as é s, gale = # .. sh a ge Apa ead ¢ sa taken up, cleaned. made over ae laid. | ot Sante sisibon contueet month, pres: Bei est _ improvements. with practice top: cost 1618 North E teenth street. cine c ‘ass{and called me a name, I turned away | W4s at first a le pe rs’ hospital, built at|son or persons in the control of or ens ask half of that amount cash, balance oni of | est price, 2123 Lucas av.; Beaumont 22 Lindell 1632. Kinloch Delmar 1798. G0) #365, stool and scarf. 1414 N. 16th. to) Cass|from him and an instant later hejthe end of the Eleventh Century onj| gaged in the operation or conduct ee Merings man tnsiuess. |: Central 4206, : 1 TELEGRAPHY—Farn ‘wanes while ante GH tecetee dee en of Plame | avenue, were the principals in the duel,{jumped on my back and beat me over|the site of a basilica dedicated to St.jowner or lessee of any tel ' ‘ Mexico: er Mainess. ¢ = : . : se EA it. ages re Se receive a nte ‘ se 7 avenue, Te > pl als e : : - > { ee Carnes op Sia pe rs 4: a0% 0 Nive. read STORAGE AND MOVING telegraphy. Union Electric Telegraph Co.. | per kas 3868 hg ‘dais — 1 which was fought at 2 a. m., at Twelfth the head with his revolver. As I rose,} Laurent. It spri ang rapidly into fame, | telephone lines to transmit or permit tq BUICHER SUOr—Por sale, Cali 2507 Lemp. | poe Od St, fom Bee. ( | SCHUBERT & MOXTER. 2607 Franklin. frat: | Street and Cass avenue, Oct, 15 last.|we both began to shoot at close range,|for kings used frequently to th. In mmensage a Geen ‘conveying ao ; ~ i -Mor ale. ali 2 inp FLOP et Ne LOLOL LON Lh Lr mf aa ones -_— er - ran ‘ = 7 2¢ c 4 ass y, ‘ , ( - : ‘; “ acini a ‘ t ~ a a ls Bs | ABSOLUTE care riven antes gacking ator. m= P class plano tuning and repairing: both |The case was tried in Judge W illiams |; one striking Kozlowski, who took no in token of humility and a ; al nhjmessage or communication con | T COMM ERCIAL phones. (8) |} court Wednesday and the jury brought | part in the fight. He died the next day/1632, leprosy having practically S- | any order or contract for the | ; s é 3 ‘ity Hospital,” appeared in France, the hospital was] purchase and sale or sale 4h ges er, who conducts a saloon at avenue, and Felix Brandt of yA we

wv : ne furn!' ure. pianos. sureka Storage Co BwerCurk sivv end grocery store; swell | pee ' & ee eto sige ethene = a tr yons, d0lt Cuouteau av.: Victor 247: ¢ trand 65 BI > ; in the City Weat End location; stock ana fixtures worth | 1215. (14x) COLLEGE $165 Pas AE a Shy eo av. (@) —$——______— : — $3, Post-Dispatch. (v Ren ae GS ee ae nsubordinate

4 Sh

oe sriests and unruly | felony.” ty, for whom their| ,Bucket shop is then a —

THE SMALL INVESTMENT CO.. BONDED = WAREHOUSE—Henry 0. Ww DRESSMAKER—Wishes few more customers; Pel! phone Grand 1319: oven every er MONEY Wid. ive $50,000 sprigs of nobility. Weetineis aud Medes sm thik 1a i0 Frank. $2 per day: best of teferences. Ad. H 200 MONE ftd.—Loan of $20,000; give $59, rs ‘aten de | Place used for the pu : , $20,000) stock | (MPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE|Parents had procured “‘letteres ‘de | Avr Js ocks, gral sales of st a ws ” a > er es > yy . . . he | r : igs tod, Li Teg aiiell : x "UGS reo, Is shailinte eimai y good company and patent; this is gilt edge. caichet.’ , F j a 00: r 350 cash. SO! le h C963. me ik ag? (R) SHIRTW AISTS, He suits, $2.50: also wheel, han Pliet : 5) PPP PP LIPID rov isions, etc. 9 months old cont § fo - + Wbeia one sewing. 38561 Lin tell bl., lower bell. | Ad. H 194. Post-Dispatch. te" | DWELLING—For sale, 2742 Accomae st. (2200 The Lazarists having stored big eaten is ine th® , Penalty - = ea ET a OS RET ee ee South): fine new S8-room modern rick} quantities of provisions in view of a tiary for not less than twe-ae Pine st. __. | BONDED Rack gs fm. — Storage CIGARS. tobacco, fruits, confectionery: near- and Moving Co., cffice i ranklin: storage, ; ON, F. G ’ . ’ Pari ; lacturl i, Me cine « moving and packing; all work guaranteed: - G. SMITH PIANO CO., 1012 OLIVE ST. ; dwelling, just finished ie ene for imme-| nossible famine, the mob of aris ay, bees $3: ae gir ocegg raga — ATK Inoney advanced when desired. Phone Main Persona A. E. WHITAKER, Mar. 5% $35 000 First Trust Deed Giate occupancy. Price $6: . te ked the establishment July 13, an five years a oe bill a ee _Bhkokpnaci co, 8 Ches mut, ie _763 and C1931. (62) : In taking our annual inventory of stock we JON Ubi | fen hy ' r “rot a 1789, the eve of the storming of the penalty Fa ve ne oe iL lee aes ' es —mens | ' ; vida hee Bee ’ " i aici . , ( 4 aleswan e =] ' “pent $15: clearing $0. week: pric ‘$125: titl e storage anc oving ‘0. 2 7 - organ st, my old address? May (6) in our 1907 pathiones. ast this week we will pays $6500 rent. fiat, 4500 blo k North Market; 9 rooms: rent | ‘During the te ror = ~ | Louis. The El ly bill igs rted . +2 . . > ‘rea > 4 ‘ ‘ ° ath . S ; e Ci i — } > v su Ratan ey NG'S INVES SYME NT CU., SO pe PERSONAL—Iarties who saw lady fall trom nang cnn a nearly cost prices to close them Also—$4000 at 6% $40 month, price $4300: phone Central 8382L.| Vants’’ were Confined there before be Gov. Folk. Ppo . e1 Si. ane ‘ , * thke lili - ‘ Raney :, sale 1 ey are e > > - * (O° > é ” CONFECTIONERY AND GROCERY— North- in exchange for moving; money advanved; Age a ee . yet _ beng gg) eléds) vest actions and "are sy oe o> dap oie tin $7000 at 5% ae sete OF “= nb St. Lazare that west part tity: yood fixtures: well stocked: phone Bomont 685; Central 6112. iS) DS Simeon ue ee pee we offer them ceo Bioko avanti - Sa) , Sg munat. © be ar aaa led to the Guil- HOME RULE BILLS BILLS OFFERED. living rooms; rent $15: owner going to Kea- | FTANNAN & SON, moving, packing. shipping | — 2 | te NEW PIANOS. ~~ wy ae , ng perp oy orgies revolution the sur- ‘ars Ny [: ecg CO. Fad Chest: and storage, 201414 Laclede. Phone Central CLAIRVOYANTS OTR ADRU fp tease gf ghee wie, oe ee rk age a is were sold and built 5 vist e. SAP, 33 Chest- R392L. : : t ; upright, al] the e latest , rounding lands y / ASE ten ited dati Sis tll art IR mnt tik wer ae HOLBROOK-BLACKWELDER REAL #§4 SAYS SELL HIS HOME. upon, St. Lazare itself remaining a Methud and Catlin Copy the women were confined Y L ew York Law, . = MISSOURI STORAGE AND MOVING CO- MME. FINK. the wonderful fortune tell : ; 5 WJ , pen ' SonrRK TIONERY—2 living my rent $12; Storage, moving. packing and shipping. 2329 malmist, one of the seven biatere i’ New “ Pt oe gage a peice) ee en ens Sees chee Con wealth S¥.; an stich Gaeen: prison, but. onty le f receipts $8 daily; price $175; has soda foum- 2222 Chouteru av.: phones Bel] Grand 2234 eateny unites lovers, brings separated to- nalce words ae styles , SRT EES LF PEARS A house, containing 6 large rooms and reception | there. Many celebrated female of- t ie as 1 eae | 2) gether, sells lucky charms; eatisfaetion guat- ore $750, Gntelog ree ASO ———— a oe We bere. Bes aud sold water, fine} tenders have been lodged at St. Lazare |Special to the Post-Dispatch, HE SMALL INVESTS Bing (6) | RELIABLE Storage, Packing and Moving Co, { Suteed. 1318 Franklin. maborany case. pa gg 200. es uewies cls, aa rhe! while awaiting trial, among them the] JEFFERSON CITY, Jan. 24—Homes SS TE —Hestmt 40, . - ¥ Bs eae. 7 Wed e és * ; 2 Ps IG gt ne SG bales ak % a e c > Ss " +. ee ~~ es = 2 i= - ¢ wy ‘ 7 . i a 4 % ‘ ne . “ Tita, £ 3 _ s ‘y e a —~

fons om Victor 607. # ‘ ‘vy’ ara ere 8 = rs) > } e ‘i DRY GOODS STORE. —, Cl NNINGHAM, pc airvovant and eard and t ne, > 'Ork - > ‘ 7 V8 j a -“ ——— — — — eee ee en en nnn aie, >» ’ ° ° ne : a : - -_ ‘ heidi powe SPURNISHED HOUSE—For sale. newly fur-| Sonable: reliable work: Delmar 1723: we tes | HAS « po) sid deet? NN 375 large BRADBURY 1 ; pposite Main Entrance to Tower Grove Park. | iigtisi-—g50 down and $15 per month will remove members of the Poll pares nished s-room money-making house; terma } - poe: eee_ ene eee AV. —~ (62) | HAS a polar bear cold feet: Not if he weets 300 Henning upright o* 3539 Halliday av.: ew odern %-room buy you a 6-room house; price $1600; at Belt ent . "S will suit. 4161 Olive: Lindell 5102) (8) | LACE CURTAINS cleaned: pair, 25¢; postal Harris’ Polar ©. Shoes. 407 N. Sth st. (16) $375 Reantiful Willard upright Queen Anne house with hanieeand floors, tiled and “St, Louis avs. See W. M. Ware on f 4 and oo or phone Beaum 255: Ki . Soe 1 Smith & Barnes upright bath. wacker in cariy maple: interior beanti- _ ground, | , 5845 Cote srilliante z. ; single flat o ide Representative Groff introduced a a i aggagy hg AE Rete “tare 5 ‘rooms; bath; lot — x130; > wes and side-/today requiring railroads to rts Bo att ) 2020 ROCERY—For sale. 21 S. 15th at.. Call at es 5; Kinloch 1123] : , as Th so requires » ton ason, sickness (5) tre St. j (S) MATRIMONIAL. cogs Chickering upright dies fully decorated and linished throughout; j ! e TY gg Leh) 50 (catalogue price) mahogany sereens and gas fixtures included: only house walk; will sell on easy ter “N REAL members of the Board of fl respectable, aged very fine, all the latest i on Halliday av. for rent; keys at 3449 Pesta- as nt Resi ence ‘C0. Stl hestn at % ss 0 : rallroads 0 fw the boar "eng Re CO., S11 Chestnut st. railroads to furnish the board an e CERY—For sale, fine “grocery ‘in Catholic W MATRIMONY —Gentle man, ‘ oo ; ; ; H14i, sonore ALL PAPER CLEANING, ETC. 6, wishes to. meet lady: object matrimony. provements: ge two montbs: now. ; lozzi st. ‘ rent reasonable spatch eg Ad. H 175, Post-Dispat h. $750 (catalogue price) elegant oak up- aa eps coeNay ' ii AA1—Rooms pane red at lowest prices. J. D ; a ro and observation car rea h @hoceny. ETC.—For sale, grocery and meat- erne, 2 s ‘entral 3690: Bomont | MATRIMON am a young man, holding right. used two months, now 235 00 whenever an extra fine business: invoice. ANTON lc ga 0c Wash; Central 569d: Be may fair position. preity * Soap gedit se eatom ro : $1100 (catalogue price) fine style OWNER LEAVING CITY inspection is deemed necessary. 2000, ts Bradbury, used three months...... 840 00 P Must sell: $4300 buys it: part eash, balance on = Betahtn hood. clean stock. Ad. (Melina! 117% Chestnut st., room 6. @) : ' " ; “er Dlain working girl: object matrimony. Ad. tRY—-PFine little store, near Grand ay. ACME WALL PAPER CO., 1442 N. Grand; K 150, Poat-Tiepatch. | On $4. $6, $8 or $10 monthly parments. time: 1319 BlackstoLve av., in the Cabanne Special inducements to cash purchasers. New 10-Room House section: a modern $-room and reception hall : dwelling: well constructed, red brick, slate We are instructed by owner to FOR LEASE. ow “ prices reasonable; phones Lindell 1660 and { sae - r . we learing $50 month: price $200; title gua: “an- Delmar 1728 (62) | MATRIMONY-—-An- actor would = correspond Buy now and get a real bargain. “* teed. YOUNG'S INVESTMENT CO., . 1153 — With young lady of some means no objection : , y y16 , , 2 ae * Chestnut st. GENERAL Compressed Air Housecleaning Co., to y une widow: : object matrimony F. G. SMITH PIANO CO., 1012 Olive st. STEAM HEATED roof, cemented cellar, furnace, porcelain bath = . o ye do £0 Go A. BE. WHITAKER, Mer (5) ‘ and modern plumbing: house is in good order, ffer 4052 to 4058 Mor- Ys @ | ae | s sin good order, | vet an offer on 4052 GOING TO BUILD et A Fireproof Warehouse,

sn sai _

Good West End location; clearing 4436-38 Olive; 2 phones: best service. (5) 168. Post Disp fateh, aa aaa i GAS GRATES hicely papered: owner will include fine com age 0008, Living Feoms; rent only a ine Wo Lidleas Geis Neen, | ADOPTION. =|25 HIGH-GRADE HARDWOOD FLOORS, | Wii'tl0n us sand electric fixtures, gas range | oan st. Improvements consist of 2 sy y. & ’ rege : ; fe “pts rig ad “. on terms oO f $300 ca h & O rn et & e j ib’ Zs _J. Aw NO AN, Mgr. 9th and Chestnut sts, it’ - & office: pays 60 per cent. Ad 98 , 1 “Cor “HOTEL—For sale. hetel and bar: opposite 3 | 4. DETECTIVE (private) does’ shadowing and ’ els Ss at ¥ . ey ei 7. I ‘ MENT CO.. 11383 Chestnut st. iv.; join “beginners lass |} jay evening nels reer soit ; | felee at low rates. Phone Central 5361, (8) : y st. ao " % PRICE $13,000. 26-ft. lot; baths and furnaces ae

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, MOTEL 00 richly furnished. light. aijiry Jan. 29, ; best echool ' arene 4 eben THe DENNIS SANITARIU M roemea: private and publie baths: now doinz orange purty Wednesday, Jan. 30; finest and T , a i es eek me a sections MONEY. NO DUST N O : ' Aubert and Delmar, 12-room flat, 3¢ ' business of £2000 monthly: 10-vear lease, largest hall. (o) 6 he argest and Most liable Quire for con- $10 to £200 lo: f it i ' ; DIRT S. w. cor. Deer st. and Easton avy.: leased ft. - baths and furnaces 250 ‘ 9 rental of less than oe per room; elegant ATTEND reception Central Dancing Academy, hnements in the city: regular licensed phy- va Ovaned on Lturniture and pianos for 5 years, but owner of prop. rty can cancel Streets and alley made: easy terms. : . , Sicilian: honest dealing; trained nurse; lowest | Without removal, at the very cheapest rates From Stove or Furnaces. sanie at any time: improved with bulldings sig lOHN: CAVANAUGH 802 Chestnut, (5) DWELLINGS. in connection: $1500 necessary Thursduy., Saturday and Sunday evenings: |! | . . — Tue dine jj terms: kind treatment assured; strictly prt- | and the following easy payments: ' 56 an PAIR BR OKERA E ’ 90 le SSUTS Mondags, ‘Tue sdays, Wednesdays and vate: a}) fe ma! Pe complaints suc cessfully treat- $1. OU weekly pays a $50 loan. a —_ —— st gt eng pp Kas BW team- eated Flats |‘ E. CO.. 1011 Market St. wii ice | 40; NN. iith st., 10 rooms o 6e9seesseb ee =

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— =z (yestnut st. Friduys: private lessons every afiernoon. - 2 s erie I , ‘V?PEL—For sale. first-ciass hotel in town of Mine. Brauch, proprietress, J300 Easton. (7) ay fat ag ge sgl ges agomtnigg! $0¢ weekly pays 4 $13 loan, _ aes = | r] a9 Vine ‘st... 12-F00m ‘mane #4 4) J neers alig sen me » " ‘ S ‘ i “ d 4 2 + ( ; » wats Oe eee eeeeaeee er ee sed: a. 1 se eal rh ATTEND the select reception at Ubrig’s Cave| marks, etc., permanently removed by elec- | You can pay wonthly if you wish. Your pay- SNAPS 8303 Washington ete Taree pe mma... 88 ty i geil tg pre Hall, Washington and Jefferson avs., every icity. Miss A. Cooke, room 17, La Salle | Ments will be extended in case of sickness or : | 0S] @ d | G G SUS Washington av.. 14 large rooms. +: . 0 . (92) | oUt of cmptoyment. You get the money quick: EVERY CONVENIENCE $1200 buys 4-room cottage, city water, etce., | 1a Pine st., 10 rooms 50 ‘ - 37568 Olive st., 6 rooms and large hall... 45 River; only $2 honse in the town; has . wt Spreng ; ; yt Reape peed : reoms: fine business chance. a 7s H., W ednesday. Thursday and Saturdays evening +s 009 Olive St. ly and without publicity. 5 ey : 4-room brick cottage, city water, $500 cash, remainder monthly. $224 Morgan st., 6 rooms, all conve. on= * - Sunday afternoon and evening: classes Tues ; > . , ox ' Rox i hy Owensboro. Kv. nga: a ‘ : . 4 DR. DEMMLER, specialist. GOO Olive. ( Oon- “ke ] OK ER G C : ; rae day and Friday evenings: everrthing strictly OVE con nap onap aagaas : vey a) AMERCAN BR ~-AGE CO., Lr NCHROOM—For sale. 201214 Olive st. first-class Kelipse Dancing Academy. Ahern aie ee AE og Moot vod ey - eo aa gr | 610 Olive st. Kinloc Bg tray) 4457. Room 201, 4. A N D 5 ROOM Ss, 2 a atone tions 10 (20 N. Leonard, 6 rooms; " ( s] - io ‘ . rR . fod win 96 .? ‘e-S ef é * ’ , : Bet in wag Aid ag aga yy og ert dieics titas ~ ELLA Al ALLEN HOME —Confinements a spe- | ~~ yy, ee st can ss. $25. OO PE FQ M oO NTH. - O-room cottage, city water, etc.; ohn dwelling: lot 25 feet front. ; ; aia 7 2 [MASQUERADE next Saturday night; cash | cialty; 28 years’ successful experience; most | DRAKE’S EASY MONEY. 3 buys elegant 7-room brick dwelling, HOLBROOK-BLACKWELDER REAL oo Die eeet Sens Ie “tr: ~ry ET Rey aS rs: saie,. at your own price: py izes given; socials every Thursday, Satup- nae Hable place At lapte d for better Class of ! Advanced salaried people without security; 5230 COTE BRILLIANTE, t 4 cold water, ete. 0 snag a .-B . s 2 Oli «5 Prairie av. 2d floor, 4 rooms. ee *12 business daily: jeaging efty: eal’ day and Sunday evenings; select music; fin- ! patients desiring perfect secrecy and pro my rates the lowest, best and most private ‘n 4602 LABADIE. (@2 $3800 buys new flat. 3 rooms and bath, ete., LSTATE TRUST CO., 81 ive st. ‘ La Beaume s ‘ | ae After 3 cig * yptintemey at “= Ss, rane, nea: est floor. Olive Dancing Academy. 8 Segal trained nurses; lowest terms; will tye elty Call at 399.3.4 Chemical Bldg (>) ) each floor: Chouteau place. a N. 91 a + Ao al — usiness an want : tk TCING & VE c take one to work. 2704 Olive. (5) cf aa , . $45 mm tf : Ss I house arranged for two , — : ' “* 5 fe 9 bare: MRS. HARDY'S DANCING SCHOOL, 3417 . VION: louned to salaried veome without se- ) NUYS -~ m house, arrang or ty ] anda Pine; I guarantee to teach waltz and two- GERMAN-AMERICAN Sanitarium, 2022 Hick- “enrity. Room 809 Benoist Bldg.. 9th amd THREE ROOMS FOR $12.00 fainilies, 50x12 — . 2741 Stoddard st. nds Stig tt 6 clenr! and pool room: North St. Louis: step in private, with music, for $3; lessons ; - cuented by licensed midwives, “a ete. (s) 3428 Hickory st.. first floor: 34824 Hickory oo ANE x FR ANKE, 1008 Chestnut st. (5) ’ H 813 N : st.. 2d floor, 8 rooms ve: © ~~ dda $175 + gp care? Ke 8 pool tables: price by eeporstieent : receptions every Thbursdav h 8s. M. and L. Schumacher. Excellent a ere oe ADT g = second floor: kevs at 3426. ‘ Downtown Business 4137 Hul Ist floor 3 rooms a Att IN nthas’ : ts pays for {t. THE evenin Ww: 14530. (4) care. Kinloc h Victor 1526, St. Louls, Mo.(6) SIGN PAI ERS AT HOME JOHN S. BLAKE & BRO. REALTY Co BRICK FLAT : ' ee a4 r wes : ovee ‘ VESTMENT CoO.,. 02 C | . ‘ : AY? - + , . - 7 ‘ “misidare pe re ’ as - seen a tg . hestmut(2)) Or ive DANCING ACADEMY, 1001 Olive. top | HOGAN’S SANITARIUM When You Want a Loan. ~e 17 and 10.N. Seventh st. et. Building pays 5% net “rank! x fon floor 8 vote, 2. ru i : ‘are $35 laity. a ice $100, floor: open every evening: cheapest terns; i OFFICE 1805 Ol IVE ST ON YOU R " U R N] TI Ris (nt '’ IANO. - os “. ‘ . } . «af a 6266 ys . iokps ne y vata SR - 45 ‘ 4 2 wih. ; THREE RO ae! Ke AL A ELOOR, ‘ + one Biddle st Ist floor, 2 reome.... . eM cee INVE ST TMENT CO 6O = y oe ge — pene Say Sour: | Receives before and during confinement; phy- Without delay or removal, payable to sult vour H 4113A WEST PINE BL. No. 6206 Etzel ay ey bnff-briek flat cent will double after expira- 823 Walnut st.. 3d floor, J room... wee: jeataet. ©) re Sicilan and midwife; call or write; confiden- | convenience. Call, It re ecue Publi eee oe tn fear West iB nd. convenience; | phuilding. 3 rooms and b + fit ‘st ‘oor: 3 roons tion of present lease. ; STORES, ETE Basses. agg adn nn ee ee cee, Seen Olive: | tins; consultation free. ‘8) |~ phones Main 8037 or Centra] 525: roome| NICHOLLS-RITTER. 713° Chestnut at, (6) | 4, beth. se aku tatiana iach era HO” BROOK BLACKWELDER REAL Nees Z stotes, Taree othe $12 lease; price $150: title select reeeptions every Thursday evening: LADIFS-—-Save time and money: confinemenrs 205-6-7 Benoist Bidg. northeast corner 9th and Be erasiiold walke around h TB side At be uh ESTATE TRUST CO., 812 Olive st. 2623 Franklin ¥ a >, - pn 4736 OLIVE STREET. ) 3 S31. 1447 Old Manchester rd., StOPes.ceccsess “S25588 F Baasss s pueernerryite erie

~~ SSS SSSSSESSSESSSSSS Szsssses taken. Mrs. Diel 3131 Franklin. ( Pine sts. Ree ulaee: lot Ox100: pr Five Wong ac eeire Class open for beginners every Monday even 40eg Kaston av... » ee eeeveeeee ! eed. | r 5 VESTMENT Ca 83 $8 Ing; 5 teachers’ electrical fans. Phone De’- | = . ~ rows IN TMENT | Chestnut. mar oO1KL ctric » (8) | LADIFES—Mvy remedies never fal 1: one com- ! MONEY advanced to. salaried “people without Choice 5-reom modern flat. every conven- CHA F. VOGEL, 624 Chestnut st. “MAKKET—Owlng two sickness, must sell this a—_~o sen | plete treatment free. Mrs. Diehl, 3131 Frank-{ security; easy payments, Union Credit Co., ience. low rental. ag ™ apes L428 Washingto . BIORG.cocceoscesss = Week meat and vegetable market; cheap. 1919 | PROF. AND MRS. BEHENSKY, 1302 Olive; ) lin av. ; . (8) 410 Colonial Bldg.. 211 N. 7th st. (8) NICHOLLS-RITTER, 713 Chestnut st. (6) 1418 Chestnut st., stor 6oeeccoers ‘kory st. only school where you can learn to dance in | LADIES 2 . “rite: confi hie - a ' a ne , oaks , | Or cy LA ‘RED. We es YI RKET IY P one term: quickest. me thod: best terms: class gg ml vi ae ‘auewedt tain 112 '§ MON EY advapced to salaried peop le ibaa 6000 KENNERLY ; 1122 Morgan st.. 6-room house. a mater at on ia nD oD — every evening; private lessons any hour; also; 44 th st to 103 S. Jefferson. Centr al 7863. ee, ne Sree Bima — m ts } AVENUE WASH STREET | — Mh sae ov., 1 rooms and - ' “ Tf 4 ; (* e re > oom 5 ns al sheda . - } - : ‘ iole 4-room -fkst, eve ry room un utside of arge house ms In rooms. bath | lr O bu Vv the S11! hbstant i al tw 0O- “story 11186 a ill ae: 6-room , n@ss; bargain: at once. ‘ (5) : — : 9 oh ae Sundays; stage dancing. (3) | 1 . : “ae ok ADIES will not regret calling on Mrs le: 1 , ATENT—For sale. hal interes ; o -- . ss L ~- . : inter ee MONEY furnished salaried people oans made room: furnace, fixtures. ete.: elegant tin- wes Prrvib seem : pal f est in good | land: lowest terms; confinements ; on furniture and planos: easy payments. J. ished throughout: rent only SO ly as § egiobutgae Fy uid rent ‘or $50 ae DOH%O : ae it . “ Yivision st., ° ! ( . et te a tn; ft Tro! ‘ ‘eT. Owner needs brick rmoOuse at JOS ( ook RV¥er l con | 1015 Division af. ‘ ; 8 roome.... ]

*’ * > . . a . . . ev) oO i ; , ; and m@ money making patent: 10 State rights now T HEA T RICA be. $143° Franklin av. 4) M. Griffin. 320 Commercial Bldg. Bell phone NICHOLLS-RITTER., ‘(l3 Chestnut st (>) ti ri] S45 Sor a pr : ° Ie mons ; il » Ib: price . wale ‘ om # #old; investigate at once. S21 Chestnut. room , : ‘ c E DE R recety co ae 2 (t : . : : » 414 MRS. A. S HRO ( es ata 2 fain 14 va) CHAS ’ VOGE * ey 624 Chestnut st. tains 5 rooms; has porcelain bath, gas, | > . “We Pe t rear, 2. rooms, : THEATRICAL Wi ed. versatile vaudevillo OF] Maris: pictine machine once: tor With machine | _1Adie®. call. 2907 Franklin: itcensed. (8) TOANS ON FURNITURE, | 5894 VON VERSEN AVENUE | Nar, et lso f table; rent A FINE nOUBLE FLAT cellar, €te.; aisO0 Trame stable; ; DOL ROOM—For saie. 8 Brunswick tables: . se. § Yh ; 3. PAULINE KAHN. S1I7A Net i yer. Ad Opera House, St. Charles. | MRS. ATLINE Li Me Bate ebraska av. . ements, $5; work par 50 weekly pays a $75 loan. Choice 5S-room flat, steam he; O rate or ° ‘onfinements ) { pay; licensed s1-5 y 7 leat, hot water, Price | © Morgan st.. 34 floor, 2 rooms. teu before Saturddy: great bargains. ly hen manager Dp 1 1 Oo ous ul ya oN uidwife: private sanitarium duri 20 weekly pays a $80 loan. etc.. low rent; . — 2 ‘early 31.5x135 midwife pri during confine I ope $300 y¥' arly . Lot 31.5x139. Pine «t.. 6- room house 150 N. 13th at. (4) i BEHENSKY’ S TAGE SCHOOL 1302 Olive: oe Vi to 21.1R— $1. OO weekly pays a 50 loan. NICHOLLS RIV! ac cz + eSTAURANT—For sale, restaurant and et best in city: Winging. dancing vaudeville. _ment. Vv ietor « > wn ae Neel 682. 8) | midwife and physician attendant; female com- If a Ae Py ATL WV a. in dining room; low rent. el] bullt: renting for $80 per month er ~ - : = t é for fs ly "$230; seats Ot" 3 , plaints successfully treated; trained nurses. (8) DO y OU NEED MONEY ? CHOLLS. RIT PER, 71s Chestnut st. (6) S47: 50, Ge ard of admission Bria vn arene 719 Chestnut Street. onetigees an | Main 454 opportunity for famil ee $250; seats 64 cT. LOVIS CAIAIUM LIGHT CO. a - . , we will loan you what you want on FRANK SE BA STIAN Jr.. 816 Chest : ee eoeee_ st. (9) | Single ‘and dissolving stereopticon, moving | MRS. WARRANCE your FURNITURE OR PIANO, without re y er ) Chestaut at | SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE. TAU RANT F or sale. good little restau pieture machines. with stereoptic on attac h- : - ” Pe a “ 9 : moval. You can, pay back ay smal] monthly BLAIN NUE Fl ATS” THREE-ROOM FLATS PCPRBP ADP LLL LLL LDAOO LLL ll Lt tif : a & Kil trick p 0 Licensed midwife, conducts the only’ private payments. NO UBLICITY If you cannot HOUSES—For sale, suburban houses and lots | 5 rant. On account of sickness: w ments and films, for sale; large assortment of on time. 927 N. Broadway. aes a feature and short subject films and other ac- | sere class home; confinements. $5: free consul- | oa), write or een Central 2255 or Main 2833 THREE ROOM Ae ee cat beet ete allding: ow Sa 1S) j ee AURANT--For sale; South Side near Oxs ven and hydrogen gas furnished for ster. | h ome omfo ‘rts; board from $2 up or part pay : side, é : ' IDELITY R. BK. AND RROKERAGE co., Street and sidewalk made come in. see plans. talk it ove : sheds: biggest Shap. NEUBERG.. 714% opticon and moving picture ma: ‘hines; stereop- | in w ele 200] Franklin av. 41) F ‘ ait t dl 421 Oliv i4 ~ TAuUERTY ee . . “WELL & SON. 617 in . WHEN looking for a “wu urban home. + HLM n_we 410 Commonwealth Trost bldg. ive. (14) DOUGHERTY & BUSH R. BE. @Oo.. F. J. CORNWELL & net. (TD coves Gp eet averionh iiekweul “Reautital FO R FR E N T th ano pla Bil

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Kirkwood—and tts surrounding country tTnot st., reom 6. ticon and stereopticon views put up {n lecture | — pip sets from all parts of the world; comic, ree; MRS. DR. SMITH BRU EGEL, EAST ST. LOUIS LOAN CO. 1013 Chestnut et. ) Extra Choice Flats have what you want. Write for raion) | gga sa - ttre in good |} ligious, lates: illustrated songs and serpentine | OT OF mT pecial ; ber [ h hold , We make ; nig cheap. all 2414 N, road- | or skirt dance ides: for sale a BHO. rankiin ayv., special attention be we f£ana money on Household goods. fe a ve. _ + g irk ere ‘ are e slides; for sale or rent: slides Fic rage tine Md gs Mabe bie in Granite City, Koom 225 McCasland ~ TO LET FOR BUS. 3. PURPOSES. : BENJ. F. THOMAS, Kirkwood, Mo. (8) waa Sean UW ELLINGS. PS a — . S455 ied } Tha ; ae . 24 (4) | made to order f®om photographs or engravings; ‘nd examin- aaunane ead F sa diso calcium light, with colors, furnished for ation free. Call or write. (8) | Ride.. 223 Collinsville av.: St. Clair 450, East | Sh ein Antti tn Nos 8854-36 Shenandoah av °- story a O08, ONS Sane Soe and with stat mon 52. (14) } 3] roof, a fat dD} Fists REAL ESTATE EOR EXCHANGE. 418% vith stable ~ rooms, bath, fur.. ;

AURANT—on Olive st.; clearing $607 theatrical entertainments. masqueradés, dresa;: ° 13 mansard brick, slate 7 rooms, gas, cabine antels, 2} side 3018 Pine, 10 rooms, bath, furnace : th; aes $200; easy payments; title } balis. fancy solo 4 4 4 3 i ; Ae - . & ances, tableaux and living S. i" T re : t Buses S_INVESTMENT ©O., 1135 Chestnut Xmas t or ant Selden, imes, an Seativals. | ang — st —e MURPHY, Atted LOAN S AT 0 PER CENT. | OF ei UTS @ Ooms baths: piped. for furnace: hot and cod water | HO™-~ Wtd.—To exchange. good South $324 Lawton, $ rooms, bath, furnace. ding S trees and weddings. 516 Elm st. (93) /} - anand repairer; 25 years’ experience. H. Kautz, Open an Account With Us. ST. LOUIS ADVERTISING a ieen ee 17 and Seventh st. P THE ALEXANDRIA, | live st. a Newstead ay, HELLO! HELLO! iuz house; call and see: good joc ation: M 2340 Gravois av. Bell phone Sidney 4¥. (14) Bageees call and ere: ood location EDICAL. Pay as you can, small weekly, monthly of . a ee image Rae BARGAINS in used instrume Ns; squares, 310 vanrts A a loans on furniture or pianos; MEN’ Ss LEAGUE A WEST END) HOME Four Toomer, bath. fixtures, acreenhs, awnings, gas range. janitor Did you hear the news? Wanstrath two of these apartments are ‘niralohets cust st, BY re 7 4 DR. CROWT, BY cures men: eee one et want up; uprights, $75 up; organs, $8 up: plano , st rates and easi- 3 I we never remove goods; lowest : 203 N. 7TH ST, MING Mov SE - p aalc pa housekeeping ; 11 ed until cured. 1543 N. 8th st. (8 players, $75 rig ak 7! Lion $2 monthly up. est payments in city; strictly private; call, | #2 rooms, completely furnished Aclede, near , 7 ae : f ‘ . SELAORSYT PLANO ¢ ie write or phone us. Main 5250 or Central 5904, R E (‘o.’s new price Hast ‘s now will show apartments at an time, vn Coupton: owner going on Llinois: price $200: PAFE sreatme : for private diseases: med|{- Festablished 12 70. 1007 Olive at. (14) and our foam’ will eall and orrauae for loan. AT A BIG BARGAIN. com] leted don’t fall to get one: Tt PLATS. 7 payments, title guarabteed, YOUNGS OTA parry os cures guaranteed. ner" FINE squares. selling out cheap, $20 d | $30, NATONAL LOA ct py Pera tggen HE —~.- .§ “O04 RI 9- room, siate- roof contains nothing but ett x it can't 4947 McPherson, 6 roome, hath hot- IVESUMENT COy, 1138 Chestunt st. I K LEEK AMP BROS. "ae . 209 AND 2138 MER MOD. Nee ARD BLDG., | CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SA taped gs ; cold water, furnae » Doers wt 6 -@ water heat, gas range. ne ‘ ¥ \ 3h 2307 I LE. dence. wit! eat h. he t and . at. end us your name and we s 4 reena, fis _ COR. BROADWAY AND LOCUST 8ST. (56) —rrr ete.: rat and alley made; excellent street will mall you one. Wahine, wih Gtegrate : Car oy ‘com modations; owner Will show GEO. J. WANSTRATH R. £E. CO., 4729 thes aan “ — | oo See furnace, 6 0 — |)

PESAE SBRERE® SSSSESSESEES *

erases ‘rims office, 619 P MING HOUSE-—For sale. 1620 Chestnut ist hs van mn sircecnt = ‘a age write; _ eertee guarantee, (8) | cor. 6th and ‘ocest: entrance 316 N. 6th s my Tien: ean nea Als, jegal matters faithfully attended to: ad- ope i" Foiman, Sa _ ver foot. N. 3. WOOD. 915 ¢ Chestnut at. mis _—nrnentenen ————— : are aoe furnece, fixtures ' — ’ 3 pe oro, “ turn y ' . , & my terms Ors . oim PSO A Ha mitto or Rih MING HOUSK—14 well-furnished, ali out- | SPECIAL DISE ASES—-Rectal, kidney, © skin paso furniture O51 Pine ; 2 on 12 n. 6 roome, side rooms; on Lucas, near Grand: rent and bleed troubles ‘Martet St. Dispensar: ORGAN—Far cale a _ 6) liouser Bldg. _508 Chestnut st. _ TO LET > ron BUS. $. PURPOSES. TO LET FOR BUS. PURPOSES. a vture - ts oe tneome from 10 eee, Tae he waco Mth and Market sts ore condition, $25. 38598 Cottage. (3) or easy payments; ’ aranteed, ora never oar : } , « — YUUN AVELAEPMENT CO., 1133 Chest. PHONOGRAPH-—F le, Edi th ‘iin Paes, & seemm. 3 Y IAVESTMENT CO 53 Chest DENTISTS. A i pent 4 Fa Tp Hhencgre ph MONEY TO LOAN. Will Sacrifice the following ie We A R - PR E PA R Ee D TO 3 R o CT ne. ix UNG'S nut st. 2 | a ; wen. ABSOLUTELY painiess extraction. combined $22. 211 S. Jefferson av. On city vacant or improved property: no Reber pl.. 8 W. COr. Mackling ay 40x18 —_ i. a) OMING TOUSE—14 rooms ; y $35 reat. ith the lowest price PIANO--For « charges for papers; the following amounts two « « f way. factory and fre! zh house low a ene practice oe : we inaiat in 19. Poet. a piano, $25. Ad. K S700, —, —— $i200, three $1500, three ee © Brilliante av.. north wide urnace, ; goad income; other - shall t ‘ioaea: and we give | pray = | $1800, bree 50 WO, $2800, $3000, $9000. west of Union bl.; lot 251125: ern” feet tr tees O—For sale; good condition; cheap. 2509 | KORTE-RUS REALTY ©O., 816 Chestnut. street made; TE eapaemacame 3 : “STOVE. REPAIRS. We, only $150; bargain. : te 20 years with all our work; . ‘ ; tro rice . DRERAGRE OO,, ug . bridge work, $2.50: Montgomery st. — ~ MONEY to loan In any amount on suburban Me oteer st.. north aide, 292 et of 50: ainless gold fillings, | PIANO—bor saie, mabogan 255 feet vl ‘ . . F ; y ~uprig ht piano, roperty; no delay, _ always on band. | Taylor ay.: lot 25x1, oO; between 2} 0ON— For sale; good location; session ; = ver fillings, 2h¢; iad aimest new; ee instrument; call iene Fe ~' R. Ap 1 4 C 3818 Laclede ay. | fencing: price $20. uses: Do B , Thirteenth and Eighteenth Streets, % ae $) ' “a “een, G: call Da. m Ci panainer ‘s Brewery, With k. free consultation ately, 4480 Cx 1 W Rhenandosh Sheffeld's Dental Co. 716 Olive st. 4B) PIANO—Fon “so ‘Mahogany upright piano: | © Jindell Tyas Haare ANN 8. B Co.. St. Louis av., 4620; $600 Buys store. | DR. ofl ARTMANN, den dentist, 4 ood make; ty : : 622 Oh " per branch; good ‘location: well stocked; 11 N. Taylor ay, (cor, Opekr} : lose waa fits._8 3615 Lome ve ge Bees er) MONEY TO. LOAN OF. = =: SUITA L ‘ 4 : . EPA Stes le

: ; (4) oom will remain rer for -vellable to Mexico will have ret to loan in sums of PROP'TY ‘YY OUT OF CITY FOR SALE le, store, paper gene Fou. 1 exami open daily ti 8 m., Su oD sacrific lano, fine ae at § nd 6 per cent on St. Ke og EN Catt eg ne ) : ) . : or any e T stocked; good ax mit | tree. Bef Fores call from a J and St. Louis ode area P PROPERTY-=St, Louie, Connty, fi vion, wi 722) MONAIR & 1ABKIS BEALTY CO., Eighth and Locust Streets, — Ba :

Page 19

THURSDAY— §8T. LOUIS. _POST- DISPATCH —JANUARY 24, 1907 POST-DISPATCH COMPLETE DAILY RECORD OF MARKETS AND FINANCIAL

eee Le oe a a eee BUTTER, EGGS AND POULTRY. LIVESTOCK. STOCK EXCHANGE | WHE A] | CLINES N EW YORK STOC cave a sii

BR : ; " ; : ° . UTTER —Creame ry eXtra, in small way : RECEIPTS wii estimate was for 3.06 ae $1) stk on BOWaEIe: firsts, onc: ond y a4 ,, w. “A 1B, Se pe. CS ‘oa hy» i} Siiece ali ri "we? , werd —~ +; > ae raheld or ry f ye pes pitt ty oo horses seiry packed, faucy, era2tc: fair 22 APPLE e-fourths of the ,° ‘s ae ts ns . ; eae wk wut Wt ; . “av . 7. , a . die packed, 20a: Zle: process, Sideec. roil. aah oui | of pative cattie. a ale FTER AM CT AT C7 OW . ‘Tease iearing s. tor as Jeane, al 7 abe lic; Krease, 4Q@oc. a a = a) > vennl stee uw PIGS — Reve pis, 620 local Cases and 999 age Sn tee out ern i tt! ns oi a throvga cases; suipments, ‘AsO! . extras, ogg eat ae ! a th the pative and Soutiy Quen , iy report. ieeiuten. vr tT gel ate rs : “count, sh Givist +g sed full steady, although the — ire wid at Bi per near in thie market ‘toda Ante Cases returned, 22c; market. steady. 1. | MALE BEEF STEERS, I , : ; ee : a a | ment of commercial bills to pntestas ane ees Uh ora, ver pound.” Northern | No. | § Rs, : n Fairly Active Forenoon Session Traction Securities Show Weak- Western Rail and Industrial Issues Again Becoming Market Fea- | «' : A fair demand from St. Ldate America lige; long "horus. PP ty! - F ; : ; : pole mm : wane : M4 . P , ° swe e vn >a orhot te ase “ ~ ‘0 pet bs ; | eg eee t ness on Sales— Miscellaneous List Stocks Are Stronger and {Close Was at Low Point, With tures—Erie and Rock Island Stocks Are Regaining Ground | coone. kivager axtinite Than’ eae vious!y. Floods throughout the ast and ij sme pertions of the Seuth are interfeteing TAmburger, choice at 13 am No. pe” wo, ; if ¢ a ee >; Swiss, choice at 7@isc: N 4 \¢ \R Jib ERS. . , } Yaya Si ts ao) dave Several Have Substantial Advances and Close Steady. Fractional Loss After High Lost on Account of Recent Liauidation, come sertions | Ear! ices | i 2 y Prices. Scecial ‘te: tha teak Dak Oil Quctations, iGc; inferior, 10q11 POULTRY — Live — Chickens. fowls, Qc; (o nearly the normal stage of activity in traclions that prevailed last week. IEW Y¥ . ery activ adi | NEW YORK, Jan. 24.—In very active trading over both lists the market LINSEED OIL—In_ lots of fiom 1 to & S pole. at fle per gallon for raw and 42c¢ for bail roosters, Sc; spring chickens (stags oul). easier and 1” tractions the tendency resulted in one ; ‘ . re : ‘losed steady and kh. to ] point under iC ening of Thurs lay and the close . - ' . i wm. . : VS ' } ASTOR OL in lots of Zin calions or over

4. = save Missouri-Lincoln Trust shares were tirm and active on sale unchanged at Slichtl | an ; : C y Tor ? ; a TT cisnamitichs igeous, per dozen, sou : opp #2 ) N 4 y Hig 1eT asn Copper and Great Northern and North acifie. COTTONSEED OIL— Winter white. S2es yel- Choice scalded and undrawn, l2%. St. Louis Union Trust was firm “ind 383 asked to 239% bia and 40 asked. - NEW. YOR ] 4—The fractiona lly hi ; low, Sie; summer—whi ie, yellow, Soe; : ‘ “ ‘ a «i . 2 — le "A CU) : ry HiISner opening o ate o , : a. . 4 “va E rhree shares sold at 395. Demand Fair , IX, n. : | 1g Of the market Thurs- {| salad, S2c; cooking ohin at 52c- yellaw at mae 8 day, with a preservation of the regularity that has been the feature of the mar- | ** feet on: Chickens, fowls, 10c; rocntiers. Plaggey young roosters at Siac; broii- ers, i8¢; spring chickens, llioc: geese, Ya ive: In the miscell ineous ic , arke was : Ie wh: ‘ : . —~ poosnares . , eS , ‘ : “3 i § é is jist the market was somewhat str ver ; ' , , =a" P . . : os turkeys, eneice, large size, l4tec; choice ligut. ae Portl sista gts : nie i. tad aed na heat r. St. Louis ee wheat opened -firm Thurs ay and af : Ket on most of the days of the week is taken as an indicati in that the liqul- ; er $! Cullis and rough nominai! jess ‘KS ’ tae Lie ement advance rom od DrG and oS askd O wl bi 10 aske Ba ey At gels fac rel ae oe, le ti , irr a yh ht U," 5. G B d ‘apous, 140 ine. i? y aily jess; du KS, iS ‘ p el » bid and 40 asked, naking fractional gain in the early tea‘in: dation that has caused the irregularity during the last two months is about Ov ernment onas. iain 4 $ ae ; eS. aia Me trom, aft ve sark ; siow! 1 “e-establishing ji ‘a ai oye . ‘ is ; A IS, Jan. 24. jes ‘ks. deliv od. f m ane a? , eee +) ‘ ae cae : Q47 : ~ : ‘ ron per-( Ss i { ‘ id wlined “ : I} hi i 40i'8hine itself around 40 Che tid ; — OS N elivere’ air to good at 50a6Uc. es . “ a cae . at 3474 and to bid for preferred sock 0! traction 2» bid and ask 763 (Clranite Tee, » Close. Jul, ay at ovened rte Se ae : : > “bbe dein Wee Bat? , Bid. | _ Asked. SPANISH ONIONS At. — ber arate. i. eit nV iss Bimetallic mine stock sold freely in 100- share lots at 3 4: : went ag high as 7712+ and ec ine] ent phy} on Ot perty at he fact that the road is pre- °s registered, 1% 104% ar SOD Olian Bee an New ‘ " “aa » ' Tu tcaTusec, closing wit Ma tive iow ared to me he co titi if the Michiga: ‘ontral ‘ffor te ngeonca lo coupon, 1850 . , 144 York Danish. $10qL16, according to eondi- eae OP, . . is + sen - First Session. Mp. ‘ 8 £g with off Ings a ‘he I | tl ih} ‘ : ! : tral cifte rential passenger ee inom teaaeadl “+ I . M:iy corn opened unchanged at 44¢e. went : emte Ol J betwee sae Perit 4 2 Ok, With the fact that the market has do conpon, ise 1 2 WK) cent addition to capital, ; are tavorable signs for Smal bonds. tion yeh pet ton delivered. On or Cee an: ) . + and secc . , wk rene eee - iho cee Ye i Pas los by ” Med thee nd : Wale. tale a wee T° heked. BOND OUOTATIONS. tow to and lowed at 4840 asked. July | discounted the $12,000.00 _ registered, * J . ‘ ; . om Pus . rain T - the liad coupon, * - ‘ os — = ~~ BOKS TS BS SS SS SS be he ~ 8d dh Lode t AAMAS wt ye

Bee Lee is ‘Se a s* ‘ . 7 > e's ‘ P ’ J . - ‘ ; j : ee : $1. sO ‘ : : "> ‘ - A. G. & st. ° "ae US ‘umpiled espec illy by ("| “7 « ' i $iiry 441 — ; ‘ : r> a ’ , we . owe . . ; uli : ai Ba ‘I : | elegans ‘ Miries Me { ] k ' ! ae | ' he! i ; SCLACTS { , if le ‘ ne CT mne Lay Bie . prot « t t ‘ "% tii ( ? : ' ’ oo ‘ paveein aud $5.5 ‘ os he - or >I mwWh Bros. N ‘ ae northwest eorner 1. ourti ’ eL nd ie Janu ary oats as “ tral Ro def : Sus I } » € i a P r Pe ably h Y Siit af published nestitennd . Sa he ror 40-vallon casks; for kegs _ ere GaP ae % MII KERS Common wealth . cK ee | 9). streets. for reference fo PT ! and Mav oats opened “ 4 yom ~ a ge CI } Stutemen! niit t hie oh 1) : } CON ition of the system is excellent. ita coupe . oo4 nee : 20! CELEBS ancy California white plume, 2 eac s7 50.—CtC«CS*S B39 OO oy nt. Coal and Coke com ..| banking institutions : as low as 37%e and , at S7UAone anki’ ptr Supply tter than If was S!xX weeks ago and every Indication that Panama Can. 2s. reg. 1916-36 : jobbing. $3. “ crate delivered: small re a 5 act Chie; ago Equipme ut | §.82h R71 ST Lorie te . Fale Gate :arae Gnemeneot’ Gl TGC at pe ER apacity help oe assured far ini:o the sumuser. some Sam 3o ee, eae Kalamazoo at lSc per dozen, Oecel ery roots ‘ au * ity 3.658 4 : , = I ~ “4 rocel ‘seat eae? a at ¢ Sel. ober “he . ash Missouri Pacifie and Mis souri, Kansas & Texas all report Dist. of Columbia 3 Re ae 115 pe se at 25c for Te 1 to Sutwe for large per ‘ - on, . = otton ( ompress siiande ee oe ie, Gree as «she om. ' , { iigher. at 1 fut a a ee te ‘ontinie ‘estoy’ 1: traffic and their stocks ‘.~ nartiat ; *hilippine Gov. 4s, 1014-34. ./ Lome : zen. to . ° ‘ ‘in : - ° ‘ ‘ i Ly. Walker ed | pfd ll De , o } “ . "4 ie : Sha i it? Rint i 3 l urs M. il " 4 { } ae { T} nue ‘ Hl ae € 4d? lly: af okt i} ail y t ‘ ‘ ie par r nating in the gen- ta . . aay 43 Is na eae STRING BEANS—Fancy Florida round ..'? fee ee ie ae. pee et Granite-Bimetallic .. | ig rises FRB cies 1 LOS 21%! 82 . - . . i ia sia aad . i mee¢eabh 6 6 6 be y ‘ . ; ena s -Dis : it ‘h by ) j : B ‘) ; ' —s . . “-* ‘dozen for fancy; culls at 40c. Eastern hot-| .,. . AR K \NSAS * asa ». : National Candy com ...... Be “do 5 ioe pace~ ss tember ae £3 Germany and Russla. There were additional | PF Fou yr 4 aes oe y D. RB. Francis Bro. & Co., 21¢ North} | 2 red wheat. /2.030,27 house at $2.00 per dozen. ~$ The ad . ow -- G14.... 2. do 2d pfd .. | aa Oe Set ae. 8 a 41; reports of freezing teinperatures from Odessa Ourth street. oan. te . m No. 2 bard wheat 123-0271 Bs EP 4 r ‘ . edited avey Florida ip 6-basket crates, urge te cases io. TT vre ee BR Se ee ae “bats Ms | 13S ; Sos and press reports also note the severe weath NEW YORK, Jan, 2. No, 2 mixed corn.! 201,82 $2.5 « oer M Oe st. L. Port. Cement com...| 3: : erm iS. . 19% y To.l.d....... @r in France. Unfavorable conditions are _ Close Opening | Closing y 4 white. corn. $0.3 My for a * ISS LS SP ROUTS—At 25@274c per qt. ee iy ts ae cea nren rf Simmons ist pfd 1! @ eae 93.5} 9 rl said to prevail in Argentine, the estimates fee, STOCKS. Yest'day| Today. [Highest | Hida. . Sees Sipe . ewe ft do 2d pfd 28 ui - 3. SU. 8. fT. 08...) 1965) 98984! 98%'10 & 10 tomorrow's shipments being 800,000 ©1 @Amaloamated Coun ed BY, : * ieee CER . BGG. PLAN T—Florida medium-sized, $3.50 Ma Rie ee Third Nation: al ly 306 | Lac. Gi toos, St.L. 19197104)... 2 -eeeee. aguninst actual shipments of 1,896,000 tu a _ oe Hee Conger 5st 1 _— Amal. Copper | 115% we HO “H wine" ee beers 3.50 pez raged TEX. AS ST FE Ee RS. _ a U hae Railways pte d sh i \. 4. ° "ee ‘4. i 4 ‘ 7 ‘Qa k and ee lage bu Aa vear ago. The ah 08 ( . & i dy ( . eommon le thee An. « & }: , e com 4414 ba a ne po Ch WN pret 4 Gta 0 nS antiautiea . dado 4s. ys S4° ras |: oe ‘Dp. sy ae Per ~4 ah 4) Bhan ce eee Sti ‘'s is also laving severe weutuer wWwito Am. Smelter common....... 914 Am. Locomotive com 73% loose; New fork ans on 2A 5e pe r dosen, TEXAS BU oy do commo ~ VT. 9 " srew. D is, St.L. 1914. 1014/1014 snow. protection, which renders the crop Am. H ~ | en wry 91, 4 @ Ite : , @: hunches, and Kenner, 25c per dozen bunches. 42....3243 3 60 ma Lantt a t 1098 ailro: f lowa. susceptible to damage ARR + & i common . — a Am. Smelter common 145% S—Home-xzri rlo nna se » Missouri-Lincoln a yo ane OR . ew Oa . ; “ps a :; ‘anne TOY, Vag gt) — ”: ae ay ea mown sie See paahet ~ ny yegmear a’ we A — ERS. _ : 15 Missouri-Lincoln at 120%, Jems age ~4; high, 2%; now, $ T! ight movem nt locally and in the Copper wrt etd Am. Sugar tteee 133 New Orlean $ at $1.50 per banrel. q — eo) SO 4 oes... 10 Missonri-Lincoln at 129%, ogre apes e 2 st also helped the buying power, as ant 7 | Atchison common An. Copper -eeed 284% | 284% } . be " syee : pve : pigs - _—e — Sh va re j lr yal 3 soOCcsS l | 1 = , . SH Home-grown on orders t S 1022 : . en S1000 C itv 36% at 994. further decreas in Minneapol s Sto wae i : mw ee 1 Atchison common 105% | 104% barrel. a 3S The supply was again Lil ral, about S$ LO00 Iinited Railwavs 4s. at ! TZ. FUTURE PRICES in the early trading Aa quite brisk COMMONS ar rp . pth, 9: . 4 rk ENDIV DS—Choice New Orleans at 2.50G A head larger than last Thursday, and 5O United Railways preferrel : ‘ . house demund existed, with offer ngs ligt Baltimore & Ohio ae « Brooklyn Rapid Transit... .| iS 711% per sugar barrel, as oe the quality about the usual average, the mar- 50 United Ruilwavs preferred 7 ST. LOUTIS, prices, however, making a gain . of only a Cameden - Pace . 63 iwessw ct ls 1S5'4 Balthnore & Ohio .........! 117% 117% $1.5041.75 per sugar barre] ket opened Sec lower, but, as all ig at? pat | 3 St. Lonis Trust at 395. “ . | Close | Hi; ghest! Lowest oa Trading throughout the ears part of the se ic Mo & St P : e need Renatian Suattie 18514 | 184% -Louisis hoice large ¢ = | hogs, it was fairly active at the decline; the | 109 Chieago Railway Eauipment at 8.85 ‘Vest’ \ ey ‘as very 1g ; i a cde Renae eon sneer? ©! " . a ; mn bunches: : Coa a a e top owas $6.65, against $6.02, yesterday, and Sg aes eotene Seuteur nt at & 85. : meet Guy! Today | Today. | Today : of the 2 ge trecas | Chicago Northwest Central Leather common... 38% | 37% @ 4 ’ . é -- ; > > 7 ~ o “ , 7 % = — AO areas te 4 a !7 | oc tre. "Si ive ’ | { ‘ { sec wi s ‘ . ° ‘ ‘ . 7 7, ol camehon, 130% ‘ the bulk to day soli ] al $6.5 a and $6.60. 15 | nited Railwa ys preferred at 76%. ae h fe red abe 7% KMEN9 Af cat ‘ baat rply. an arta st Digg a os the { hicago & i} | . { bs M & ot. 150% j 150 , . > ‘ = ' 2 —s . ’ aw «OT rie ‘ € e ] ‘ ’ . . 4 i l 1 » yf 1 > IrISK. allel aes 100 Granite Bime tallic at 3 i ; J: Sry f ‘ for a short time declined steadily. Phe ten- |; 0" 4 i. ie a . : , eam | » ae tt ement of Estates Soom hunc her, Silen) Sen eee er soe Ww) 100 “ere Peng ee at .d0. . Pe es eee ‘ ae ‘y was steadily downward in the late mar-} Dis. See. Co " Colorado Southern common. 36% | 30% eae ‘ 16 2-3 St puis Port. Cement common a .| ‘ oo 3 1D G4 UE +m ba! 36-35% y Py Gaon ' * ah aed } aie . : ' ‘ ‘ TTU } St. Lonis Port é t i Ags oO ‘ s . and the close was at the low point. at 4&2) Brie eommon 7 Corn P. Ref. common 24% 2ily This Company handles a D. & R. G. com. 38% | 38% large volume of business in Re tN Nlah Contr Ning. nasties aceon

North Anaconda l

' > ae at Fae os pad " - . oe I citing Se. ue ea aE net Se ea ee a ee eS Po PPS ede x t Porte « td ¥ | i . * . % ae > a

Ke,

i ‘ ~ i er ee ees ; CE— Fair to pane y gd Orleans, $2 a fan 2a ore Sor f °.8 to $4 per sugar barrel; fancy lower coast at | $w.... 100.... 6 5° 0.... 204.... 6 Si 5 United Railwars preferred at 76%. a ae 8 4T, se aan, Aer 1 lo: at th Pe tte. per {sugar —— ‘l, . Seite Wee cas ns a ae 2M, 5D United Railways preferred at 70%. eee e ‘ine Bo Piiagy 2 obowrg ge A and offerings | Candids Wicetss 7 “sh WHERE: : evo * moe, fancy New Orleans. is 7 7 mv , 160.....6 ! $1000 United Railway 4s at 84%. ‘ow Ow ™ Doses gi ST aie, eel tn salle —— : ‘ : O% | a uclary capacity, 30@35e per dozen bunches; top for white tipped ee Pe ’ ; $1000 United Railway 4s at 84%. NEW YORK, : ‘y light. but prices were slightly lower. The | Interboro Met. common se | : , $ uarantees i aaa and . : x gia | ; ‘ash business locally was light. In Minnear elie — General Electric .... 162 guarantees competent and and small buches .tipped at 20¢. Louisiana \ with do preferrea 4 | J : fe | aay systematic management d oe red and half long red at 30¢ per dozen ! Great Northern pfd. .... 0 4 settlement of = , . » S vuly S444: ; De is cash demand was as strong as ever, Bevay te o4} 744 econd Ness10nl. further || Cor “Mar: + He =: “tages +. » | NO. Northern wheat 3c over May option atid Kk. C. Southern 9% | iT , se pre: July... 5S . BQ it OTs lye over. Cash prices at Chicago wete |], @& N, | w30% | 18901 taterbore ego Pca oN funds entrusted to it pfd. i . nterviews invited "heat ¢ - clearances were 564,000 ‘i : ’ firm. Wheat and flour clearances es Mexican Central 24% K. C. Sou.

The afternoon session opened with hammering of the traction issue, the pre- ‘~~ Ionisville & Nashville There was little trading in bank and trust MINNEAPOLIS, higher pet ‘ — 14d higher for spot corn and closed Yod high*l | Northern Paeific wer 41, - vee : | M. K. & T. common gh, ‘ . PS Sh tiie 2 S—Home- “grown at 40 per busbel Dox, mostly of fair to rood kind and desirable sheep the PARSNIPS—-Home-grown, wasbed, at 65 * sold : ill steady volues. T5e anh bu loose. ay and lambs sold at full ah tay i ARROTS—Home-grown at S0c per bu box. | .. SALES. New Orleans a .50 per barre}. > Sarr ce or Nouthwes amis

stocks or the miscellaneous list. ae r preferred. | Wh't-May N11, ae f ON S Bate ather over 4 ; for future corn, The colder weather ove! N. Y. Central 30: N. ‘ antr: : 30Y Missourl VDacifie asked for Laclede Gas common and “alias aus : Phe _close_was active and easier. Se - i atta er a OF S| | belt, which helps the movement. had a some: | MMissc ae | Bid. Asked. we sth, ; ’ . ' *) ne (oa ~ Sept. 3 | +4! i i ‘ : ’ R -” , } ‘ ar ro. } Rep. cee tee WOO dares 3 ss e } od! at Coke common. | 3° j on MI fens Ve re Pay ‘ OOO bu last week and 171.000 bn ave - re ; ) Pacific Mail E — ‘ . ML, rn- lay ie 27 Jah 8: | : ‘ cash demand for corn was = fair, ' Reading com, eS? “BE Bee ar com - , rT firm, and advanced slightly on the eurls es we aes S a Rep. t. and S. com lissouri-Lincoln iM ‘net and the small gain was , Union Pacifie ecom, ae 1Y: om ‘dis th 1h} Hii i Mia z i 2 Reading ~ ourl-Edison os ‘ C Hic AG | es RON TSTONS., ° » end, the close being. un- | | nited ‘States Rubber . - eading com g i j Sina rher. Cash oats prices were wits signs tock Island com ‘) ( ‘ommerce. . Ty r t ff . (if ‘ ‘ . 5 >) i 1 ( rT Ss] 1G (2 6.02 } =, 7 a . . . li ‘ a i $1 >. D alis iit Oo e ring | nited States steel] COTE. « «e-« ¢ i ‘ : , t 43 ; ‘ outperu I] ucihe

al a PLAN New Orleans at $3 per RUTABAGOS—In bulk, at 33@8hc. delivered. KALE—-Arkansas at $2.25 per sack. native sheep ; SHALLOTS Te) ; (yeor- \ : ii r — 45 os “Hg was formerly archdeacon in G -| last year: corn, 285.629 bu. against 425.016) | pin any ria. N. bu last vear: o; 9 : r; 560.000 | S400 , : , é Talks from > ont N ‘ | 49) ‘ “te a pane i a oes See s failure to return to Fast St, Louls ’ “ Se Seen rae: % LQ | st Louis receipts and ‘shipments: Receints— | C@Use his employers to notify the Belleville | , — eee ‘ : : ) ‘ Tres in a 4 Sede) pet) ~ieee tori Zz Qe a SS: w" 7 7

~ 2 Wedding Rings, $3.00 to $20.00. ST poli e. of icer } erk arre sted the Man RC UST CO.., Finest quality, solid 18k gold. Wheat. 36.000 bu: corn, 181.500 bu: oats, 112,- saloon at C and Richland streets. Hie was Our professional ability and nonestit ERMOD, JACCARD & KING a ee ee nee OR CER, tuken before Justice Wapgelin and waived bis N i} ry O , cS 4 * Ty r . Ds , s Siice = ; Ad i ‘ , | patents at $3.60@3.75: straight at #3.25@7.4U st. Louis has more Post-Dispatch Wines é; r . eases are loud tn their praise of our }and extra fancy at $3.10@8.20 in wood; low | -pagders every Gay than it has homes. wr ' skill and integrity, which is 9 *e==™ (to medium grades at $2.2542.50 in jute: hard . $y i a ; bination essential to success ai ; in fute sacks, patents at $3.30 DY: straig “First in Everything ¢$ y ‘med — 2.9043.10: clear at $2.50@2.75 : iy scientious practice. We want weedy J man who is suffering from any®@ disease or condition to come #OF © ] ° f BR) Xo. 3 whites 3744 “AST % 131 «@3t § le hite. i “sie 5 Mot Lh é $2.25 ¥a2.40: spring patents at 3. There’s lots of Satisfaction in : _| Braden at $2.2503.40; spring ‘patenty at $3. : a mai | hands, track or depot. Special known brands ne . a ae EE have a talk with us No man whose & orders higher. j i "; / ~- weakened system ia crying out for ’ . / help through contracted disease | having it around the gh... 9 ee ee a r ‘ nfiaa 3 wey -&% 4 ; TASTES GOOD hildren come LNLARGENENTS, Wn Pine ZZ, men. We cure ail forms of Skim and (Hundreds of Cc are charged vit) Violating the midnight closing SALES / 4 . ee . . , * V vT ; 7 ay e wh : ; 4 poo . ae: BLES, NERVOUS beer Ay Fistuin, Rapture, Kidney and Biadder. WILL GIVE 1h) ae 3 ae Joseph's ¢ hurch Sat- native steers hs Dative i fers se. OWS has 4 an TO MEN. a ‘‘onsultation PLCULIAR fs Office Hours: 9 to 8 P. My Sundays, 9 to 12 Noon. PURCHASE. i native heifers

~H ON > te i ee ~Is fie

Sss0c ba tis ae A Ct et tt ai > ’ . H | perk : johipment 6105 tops, | aaete eae TO B= CURED FOR LIFE OF EITHER , should suffer. | E y ay. choice, $1 o. = No. 2, i : Our charges for curing the diseases ouse i ast ‘s Louts News’ 130 Oni het 114.50, Sates | pe BLOOD POISON, fi +f below are no more than you are will- _i . > No. lover mixed. $16@16.50; No. 2 er | SKIN DISEASES, . Shain. § Ya le ing aoe ee -. pay for rere Rb aoe | ' teen ere eee ~ 4 : ain ta bay, *hoic Z ‘ VARICO | VA ied; PT oe Ggered. Jur offices are equipped wit @13: No. sQ 2 $10, 50@11.. yw Y SORES, ICOSE A ee ‘ L the most modern and setentific me- Frank Tolish, a saioon keeper at Fifth street INDEPENDENT STOCKYARDS Biood Diseases, Sores, Ulcers,’ Knote. here daily and always get whi ut law. > gave bond for his appearance be- DECLINE, PILES, : .. Re a and all Urinary Complaints, and all. S a.m. for the repose of the soul of Hh native s ° | fee ye BLADDER OR ri . . by - > ED rE 3. $3 i IN Bed Trading Stamps ESTABLISHE 24 YEARS PAY us FOR CURES. native heifers yen B. F. French, M. Choice Sirloin Steak, TAKE a ( : EASY TO OR HYDROCYSTIC to a Tot ys chanical devices for the treatment of and Ohio avenue, was arrested Wednesday CATTLE—Market steady. \ | URINARY TROU- 3 é gg OS ; IT’ D | ' ; a bets ee Ls ted Veins, Nervous Decline, Piles, S LIOUI j they are sent for. ) ; i re dl tice Krad, or trial. 4 native steers ( . , x . | s hating igh mass wiil be said by Rev. . i — =* ~ ° er -_ » hi — , a SANG, B{ Motiman. Jou i. Fein and W. Fr. koe. | BOY ROBBERS ARE MGCILTY -tapcoiateer Wine eae farcry CED @ et > PINK AND SIXTH STS. (Opp. Globe-Dem>_ | ~ Society. 7 | , : ene pn ML A A ee , w s ; Entrance, 522 Pine. St. Louis, Mo. 10) pounds. . Wire : he ene vegetal we : . “ Hoe et etre We. See ik, eae SCON YOU CAN BE RENETIT:' D IE = | . RIGHT KIND OF TREATMENT te for & bi Cure Blood and Skin Discases Without Mercory, Never te Retere ; Sugar Cured Hams, 8 am ' “ mes aphele reg ~ Not A I hysic per pound..... B) Clers ct the Election Board Chat mbert Maplewood Leds. Confess VU infgrmation : bois Say Cure Nervows Uebii.ty of Mem; Ne Stimalants, but Permanest i notifieation tf) 5 : Or eall —_— : —e nie arti : , ’ oi ’ , | Sugar Cured Bacon, | Mizes and ¢] ecentl lecte thi rine M ' Lael Ete Cobian “ade a eee be : Mags = CONTAINS EVERYTHING GOOD — THAT S WHAT ae gel a he ty serve at. the eoming suunictpall | _,, breaking Into Station, ss aped ms, SIP Olive seine ae. Saale, o_. CF: ; AX 3 | Cure Varicose ond Knoticd Veins by Painless Methods MAKES IT THE WONDERFUL LITTLE REMEDY Kettle Rendered Lard, EE ioe astra ate eed ee eek ae ome, | event attl @ salts Maemaee ; [Cure Kidaey & Biadder Compiainis & Urinary Diseases of Men \ : Ry Were selected - o : of he 2Y i | ; S a ee cure with the same guniaatee of aticces? Helimring ‘ Ma | ‘ hinc t ta ; all Chroste Disensecs of Men, such as Kidnes

hb k h per pound ' : | : ——, relieves headache, ackacnhe, neuralgia, : Navy Beans, Biof Los. Ai ao a, maga egenin Te etal ion a week azo of $47 and 12 commut: Dr.S 3 C me i | RY * ) A und Windder Troubles, Rupture. Ulcers amd in digestion women *s pains, nervous 10 pounds nie cds ie lime eal aR . Wednesday | tion tickets to St. is.. ‘They . ll ‘ A 5 wo Skin Diseases, Eczema, theumatieom, Malarced . Id ase Will be eontinaed each night thik Hlurryvy Stalhbert of vis am eon- $16 Chestnut St., St. L is, 4" ! mM Ginnds, Catarrhal Affectitons. Piles aad Pies. exhaustion, tobacco nerves, COiIdas, grippe, etc. Large Cans Tomatoes, Oe Ae Bi ; vr tard Fox, Charles Griser 1] 2 ours, MO. lL fe oy tuin, Nervous and Special Diseases of Men” ‘ a ‘» me os ee a ! Pa oe ofl 1} be Oy } Pye : | Griser of Creenwood, Fi lou « 7. : The eh i A Lit. E: RES imlint foun Ce owes not to cut) l'eated tre ted at ho me jliue’s IJial May ‘ak mide tbe address | The Griser boys are l5/and 13 years’ eld, ‘ures ali disevnses { Wen you can not call. write for information regerdiag® ANY DRUGGIST WILL SUPPLY YOU | Best Corn, - Pr ae rere os mi eee” AD buy ox tie 15. &Stahbe rt is re i‘hronie Diseases Nery 26 De : MY BEST REFERENCE is. 5 Bg Treatment Office hours sae. m to ys @.; 2 cans habe sien af ended and assisted in the rk | St thbe rt and Fox. who. according t ered Poor Memory. Lack of fundare 9 e m te | po. m only 2 C1 F debate es BRE BEES OD oe fob. : cemiclngs 4 year tap , ergy. Strength anc Ambi NAR NEF) Remembe tenet on er : ; meee eo RSG. oe their own testimony. Were the leaders tion: Kid Seen ae TAH) ember, consultation. ezamination and aévice IN THREE SIZES— 10c, 250, 50c t Good Corn, Sie Micke sects at 227 Cok {in the burglary. waived preliminary : F trinare zo alg Binet: a9 UNTIL CURED. = Ki eS cooeee pear name as eet’ | OP ORM pa clv se des eee* +> +s es Yoel” sae a maha 'hearing and were put under $10 bonds ; / Skin Diseasea Biot ' 9 BE will accept your esse on his propssition— :; at Coline: Sa ee ee ireday | he Grand Jury. They then testified > iptions, Sere Month . id "2p 79 Dunham’s Cocoannt, tri e ae ¢ i $e 32 Mf hd a ae toads : 2 _ . : ; and Thr wa 3 Trowhle Pnlaru: am 6 ) , J “ : doi wdhvhdece CURS* irs ‘ rs "TTT nee ? ii ‘ ; : : Ts s m j © > _ . ae oa { > . sa ry . T ‘ hair sis ° ‘ " r by ‘ : Ne package knew \their plans and asked bik Sclaiks to ae | | a 2Y PE AC | BOY, ¢ ‘PUR aarp if tl rong | Sive him one of the tickets Tumors Painfol Seellings Old Sores 7 3 A N EXPER T &AC.. SPECIAL SNOW Anig mt no held ty ‘ast | also held under $190 bond “ne test Ri ipture Piles Recta’ Dilerpnese and al! DR > o4 pac ks ages "gree = “se ge Eo ar *huors- | mony showed that Jbdseph Griser 1; chronic afd epectal dleecne« ' At I , 6 enred Nnt-of town pattente vi i ;

f ‘ : . ~—e ve ‘*) vrante ine 0 ing to do with the robbery Al i 800 Olive st., Cor. 8th and Olive sti., Opp. Poit Office, Si. Lewis, a And $7.00 in RED S tie Clty Hall Andicasrams cor th pe a oy + aad : im All Wrinkles, Crooked 10 ron ellers of eats in | Te ce See eT ie anton | tun can buy oo better ¢ me » we , bieckien ‘Birth piek, Outtonenne ereeet | Sere ya t the , will meet on che Some Onis Saved Factory With Buckets. Le onsultation re “Cull @ erie wok : = Ane “WOMEN : ” Fe Under ar Absoiute ae Miackheads, Moles. Birthmarks. Noses, Ovutspread ag North St. Louts, Be to Sc saved | iF te Su om Sundar 1 ws m toe 3 . « ¥ ed Pores. Red Veins, Freckles. Ears, Baggy Evel: ; cy? tra . sound of meat bought i 'nAp oye = nit the Syi racuse Wa ] her And Diseases of And all Facial and all Featural metas de oo * : p! 921 N ; ‘Y¥. minal . . oat Al pas ‘0. Dd lant, 1 North Broadw . oF rined HILL'S F&F ' " jitae aeaal = Imperfections, aa Sixtec en aed in 1 Mine. a bucket brigade when fir brates Ov of Seadinuned Gate A TREATMENT AND ha hase. sules cure disenses of | C WVEDICINE FURNISHED. the skin and scalp, Blemishes. Then (jue Ki¥ superfluous Hair _cuseacwleag, F and igenageeniae f re. bi AD. Colo fan 24.—At €hC¢! just after noon Thursday In the base ever to retura. ours, a. m. to 7 rf ae eta” . an m ‘Xtinguishe | efore a firs om ; : : “ay On “eet” i ‘0 " Pl nlorade Muel_and marie Sea ae ars hd 3 if race CaM med Cewit oad : : eS eee Sane ee eee See nea, Rupture, : , «i : ; » ; ‘ “, . . il “¢ " ] . ‘ ; ‘ et i 1 a wunces ma, Cubebe and other Sore Throat, Bladder and Stomach Troebies, pod ME 3 FREE Sonsetrat en m.; Sundays, 10 to 12. If you can pot nn: pica in twoO-l jwnite iat le vs ‘me and | eook A Vu w | ali night ignited joists in the basement, ind | rere 2 if a box at WULF? ILSON URI Piles and Fistula cured without operation.

EXAMINATION AND ADVICE call, write regarding (treatment. eine, anew , ‘ AO hour ‘lief ehif er > ic r fille » place ‘omen | CO.. Sixth St and Washington ave., St. Louls, Mo. ; Nef shifts at the Primero mine,/ smoke quickly filled the place Women | ! Bai ley and Glaszow Avs, |} Where an explosion ocx urred yesterday.| employed there fled into the street, but Married or single, who want te ; ' tiem. Chronic and Nervous bcp com 9 Bde pren ; bucket line and ene dite, should take @ box to give you better treatme n z u VE BEA where Call and be examined FR Order by Postal or Phone. Four bodies of fore jeners have been re-| the men organized a 3085. Kin, ANS,

th sales of the Post-Disvatch in St. Louis each day ar | Central 4422R. covered so far. Twelve others are miss-| passed water into the basement so fast greater thee the number of St. Louis homes, Jug Bere ao 'g. ‘The death list is not expected to” that the flames were put out before the < weskaceees, A oe hata moure. © to 9; Sesto ee write damage amounted to much, “Wois Wiser Drug Washington ave “ 1230 Olive St. Opposite Metel Resier, St. Louis, Mo,

Page 20

a, THURSDAY— ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JANUARY 274, 1907 COWBOY KILLS MEXICANS. LOST ORTUNES 1 DOCTOR’S COAT IS STOLEN. [KENTUCKY JAIL GUARDED! SHE REJECTED BUCHANAN. : Slays Three Each in Two Sep- Webster Park Physician Suffers Attempt to Lynch Woman’s!Woman Courted by Lincoln's by Stranger’s Theft. Alleged Slayer Feared. arate Fights. Predecessor Dies, CHICAGO, Jan. 24.—A dispatch to the we ak zr apg eben a Mason avenue, | Special to the Post-Dispatch Mis 3] ? Tribune fr sla ‘{z., says: ‘In ng te Chae arshal Nace of| SEKGENT . o4--Hiram in-| how she once declined a proposal o om Douglas, Ar 1Z., SAYS Wee ‘bste r Grove g are diligently looking Bing’ * me ’ Jan ‘ e Me ae ae 1" marriage fr om James Buchanan, after- | Srain, of years old, was arrested ©"! wards President of the United States Miss Mary Ann Casey, who often told @ single-handed combat at a Southern or @ man wearing a shabby suit and Pacific camp eight miles from Monte- an excellent overcoat. Marshal Nace sn ta ga gd yesterday, ey Seine | and. a lifelong bachelor, died at the age wants the man and Dr. Chase wants | #55#u/Uing and murdering . Pn alteanedl | of § 97 at the home of her cousin, Mrs. is « — ; Ne of he * histo - Loftus| mg ) Our new Rubber Goods Dept., We show the largest and most | ee The Landslide of 1, haat — Auction or Clearing Sale Prices. little of her early history. Mr. Loftus ; G ta made a marriage which caused his par- occupying one entire room 25 X75 complete stock in St. Louis. . " ents to disinherit him. His mother, un-/@ feet, and almost as private as acomten v Sg A "a , Clearin Bar a Mrs. Temple’ 5 Tele [a known to herhusband, however, Rave your own home, is the largest peor 50c value is 25 : 2 Ns g m -him assistance. during life. At her f | With Harry Conor and Grace R of any drug store in the United “Emery Boards,” box 1! uute Mba 64 pieces bit bec e Reals. ; death her husband only gave sufficient : | Sar te tonaiee t iit the i> sap ea : hah dozen ful; elegant new shape; pret- a and Sat- tion in farming to fit them for immi- ere you will find the large “Toilet Pumice,” 0 ty decorations; reg- FLOWER e largest NE BAWUOR, 0) 6s cs sce ss cs 1 C | ular $5.75; this $3 G8 THE v4 If you wish am 1 epoca hr or ” GARDEN the coming sesso urday with eration and to pay the expenses of jim- riaey stock of “Fountain,” “Bulb,” “Manicure Set,” contains Toilet week pal P every ur- | migration, this being the utmost he that oh chase ‘of MSc Ss; would do for them. spray” and other Sv ringes at Pumice, Nail Powder, Orange Pei | or over, “That Mr. Hughes’ children were not the vege prices in the city toy ks, Finger Boards, 10¢ Two-Light Gas Chandeliers: Seats A Real Musical ¢ / ‘ informed of their parentage was no “Rubber G 6UYT es ees Am +0088 ~ . aa Rees nettle tse aad’ oars things made of rubber. ‘Three e-Light Gas Chande armers ecge may Uunsetiie tiem and can gv fs Also a big line of Scissors, File aby ali “i NA AN MAILED FREE to all who mention this paper. them’ no good.”’ lady clerks, Clips, Buffers, etc., ete globes, put up wi bees The facts set forth by Mrs. Lischer Ss, s, 4 ; of charge; regular 98 And the great N. Y. Casino production, money in ouis; you will find them ij » sizes— 2 | zargain in Dishes for hotel, 7H! N -rices—25¢, BSc, S0e, T5e and $1.00. AND ADVIG t-Foxed Slippers ' > bb ge eee eae ae te Boottat oc straight, ‘4 for 25e,. and 3 for ro ag ee ae Bee eee 6 for 25¢, | boarding house, restaurants. | WEEK OF FEBRUARY 4th nae Saar A AL COMEDY SUCCESS, ) ee eee “one St aa Shriners’ Hall Pe a ae pga | Don't fail to see them. OLYM PIC TH EATRE E, HI aF AND i. 4 s + » ‘ 5 = i ae a ee MW - ff > Post Coupon. Nickel-Plated Ng all com- | REP -ERTOIRE- MONDAY AND TUpe With + Sv Kelly and Arlington. ' : plete, Roc hester IuUrner: best ' AY a | "OL ON BL, NE we OME. *, W EDNES. Next Sunday Matinee— Billy B. Van. comfortable. peels and soles: Hi the Odeon, on the evening of Friday a All other warm-lines if han eable. Jan. 25. An excellent program of se- | PURE GOLD - FILLED f) 9 , at equally lowcut arte ootwear ‘lections from the songs of Burns and 15-Veor Guaranteed i] NEED A TRUSS reading lamp; » CQuUaIS AY “THE PROFESSOR’ S OVE EL. 3 ; a we contemporaneous writers will be ren- | : four gas jets; this STORY,’’ THURSDAY “THE | } * ‘dered. Piper Alec RoSertson will give Spectacles ; week MA! pHE MAN win W We THE ERIAL Temptation Prices | Sie.) eek) WEDNESDAY IMPERIA 15-25- 35-505 NE EEE CREEL Be Old Shoes made like the selection on the bagpipes which will | a oer Cate pF, the proceedings. Those taking Of : ~~ i MATINEE “COLONEL NEWCOME, ” URDAY MATINEE “THE PROFES soma 25c BERTHA, THE Full Sct Teeth (upper and lower 63.00 Price Electric Repair Department }part are Mrs. Irene Critchfield-Dobyn, ? ‘oe tae lanai ee | soprano; Miss Nadine K. Dudley,: alto; | Eyeglasses otf " CT MTS S: eons ESAT ie ee LOVE STORY.” lings , Be : ——— | Mat.Totay | Sewing Machine Girl mppreeeen “When the Work! Sleeps.” Fill —sphbbbbhhad ave 2, Mr. J. D. Grant, tenor, and Mr. R. Pat- Fitted with best a wre ted cpa bass; Mr. oom oe ty cine Lenses, and 00 4 ow ; | — Saxophone soloist. Prof. varles Sey- neluding a thor- SS ates Meiaiitenls Oia t ote Si orchestra will render eames ough se st of both ft IF YOU ARE NOT “oe O L U IVI io a apn t on music and also play for the dance whic eves Dy our Dr. :‘Mulholland. If you do, Itewill be a Jleasure ( I i ‘ seeeseroorers . follows. Among the songs to be sung As announced in the Sunday papers. for you to let our Mr. Thee pein I) ov Guxth in8:0.. Chester. Ss T A hd D A rd D a auiiiek cnauhin for Men $ are “Scots Wha Hae,” “O a the Airts this great sale occurs only once a year or Roseberry show you through : OF A k HIGH CLASS ¥AUD Dail ue pay. We mabe teeth = the Win’ Can Blow,” “Doon the ~-In January—and is made for two our splendid new Truss rooms ” MATINEE - EVILLE The Home of Folly. Two ‘ESQ ally. ang Eritge = speciey. a. rh gh 4— l'ersems—4. -Musie of Cuttys—g UTOPIAN BURLE UERS os Flours, 8a. m to& p.m. Sunday & flonter & Crighton, Dentiet ta & , $2. 50 Burn, Davie, Lad,” “Jessie's Dream,” Reeons only ae test the drawing pow- where you will see every con- Mile o' Edin- s oF the St. Louis papers, and to get ceivable kind and style of Truss you acquainted with our big optics! made. There is no rupture sem ear Ag . fe ‘ _ Next Weck—STAR SHOW GIRLS. The Crown Denta! Co. Love is Like a a Bertha Allison. urand Tric—; YE | Y 14th and Locus! 0's. and Locus! st, ‘ *partinent., This sale i a ‘ I ? rr e nocrowe. Red, Red Rose,” “The Crookit | } us, and must not be confounded with epentortabie. and at a ht 9 lic —200e-—H00¢. Orchestra Chairs Reserved. Th mn TWO sHOWS asa PP SNS ht BE : Bawbee, 7 oe . GQueaat Benaic. | Kined Beaver Foxad Shoes Bh tne Maia Dundee Tie ast selec: (MEY Srnec atone Ae Slyck ask § RAE what You would pay Mize : ' 7 The Theater Wh Real Estate Agents’ Bargains HAVLIN’S Fah) _ BOSTON BELLES Money. XT.CRACKER <8 today’s Post-Dispatch Want —— me tk ‘ ay! THE W'GDON & LONGAN, Missourt Trust Bldg tion, previous to “Auld Lang Syne’ fre actually $5.00 to $10.00 value, ’ OW as Columns. aes a A Lio NA ; A St. Louts firm having [std PRESSE | PM cesownn || dsb tse : MONT ba

week...

But are one of the many who desire to invest your money in property of your own, consult

the

Rerviceuble leather soles Sure Ye No Come Back Again,”” by the Scot- K : , . ; ; or the benefit f th ; ee : cure for cold feet. 'tish Chan’s Sextette. Tickets of admis- come during the day ous othe at te cRUTC HES — Made from. best larawood; any size: sion can be secured at entrance to the partment is also open Saturday right hall. - end Sunday morning. S. W, Cor. Sixth and Franklin Ay, Busy Ree Daremin: Day initia Assorted Nut-filled Buttercups, 10c Ib. _—

wt # Send a a 7 i" 6: es we 5 A Nee eee : eo Lae ty etn —_— ee eee eee ee ee agile MRE gc i i i i in di i UE ee

Medicated, fleece-lined, solid, be Caroline Nairn's exquisite gem, “Will! Bring this coupon, a. o tee ee

St. Louis Post-DispatchJanuary 24, 1907