St. Louis Post-Dispatch
January 31, 1907

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Seventh Editio _ PAGES TODAY 24

T ‘OUIS POST:DISPATCH | ONLY ST. LOUIS EVENING NEWSPAPER WITH ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES. TTTT STTTITI TIT Wa ak ‘i | cm HA

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“FIRST .W EVERYTHING” VOL. 59, NO. 163.

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ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY EVENING, JANUARY 31, 1907. PRICE ( ce Cent.

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AGAIN IN Tht BOK Al THAW S TRIAL La. ——_

Counsel Continue to. Swear Jurors and as Busily Dismiss Them.

STRAIN TELLS ON THAW

Prisoner Is Anxious to Obtain His Jury and Go to Trial, NO EXPLANATION MADE

One Juror Dismisséd Today Is Relative of John Brisben Walker.

NEW YORK; Jan. 3i.—For the second time, 11 jurors are under oath in the trial of Harry K. Thaw for the murder of Stanford White. When court was Called today. onely one more juror was neefled. Two were dismissed, two new ones sworn, and still the game goes on. David Walker and Louis Haas are the two jurors dismissed. No explanation was offered. Counsel for the people and ‘for,the prosecution conferred shortly before court was called, and then Mr. Jerome announced that the two men were not acceptable, aithough they had taken the oatli. Justice Fitzgerald dis- -missed them and théy left the jury box. TRe two new jurymen sworn today are Oscar A. Pink, a grain salesman, 46 yeafg old, and Wilbur A. Steele, a man- ufagturer of gas fixtures. He is © years old. During culated exc @sed. Court nhac adjourned until 2 p. m. at that hour it developed that Mr. ergme had asked for a conference of he ‘attorneys with Tuatice Fitzgerald. he name of the juror said to be under consideration was freely discussed, but theve was nothing official to any of the Statement made. The conference ended at 2:25 m. having been in progress half an hour. District Attorney Jerome. looked de- cidedly angry as he strode to his seat, and sat moodily pulling at his short. Bioustache as the court opened. evident that any pian he may Have had to releuse a juror had been blocked by the defense. When the two juror'’s were dismissed ‘this morning Justice Fitzgerald ordered that another aew panel of talesmen should bg summoned for. towarrow morniig >» bui it is now believed that the jury may be completed before final! adjqurnment today from the panel ot WM) men which was in court this morn- ing for the first time. Assistant District Attorney Garven to- day asked each talesman examined it he had been “approached in any way in connection with the case.’’ None had. The strain is telling on Thaw, who ap- pears anxious to obtain a jury. When he entered court this morning, evidently confident that the work of swearing the jurymen was about completed, he had nerved himself, seemingly, for the or- deal of listening to Jerome's opening Statement for the prosecution. But be- fore court opened Mr. Jerome, Justice Fitzgerald and counsel! for the defense held a lengthy conference, and at its conclusion Mr. Jerome announced that counsel! for both sides had agreed to ex- cuse from further service on the jury David 8. Walker and Louis Haas. No reason was assigned. The court excused the two men, who promptly complied by stepping out of the jury box. Rumors that both Mr. Walker, is son of John Brisben Walker, Mr. Haas would be excused, in circulation all morning. Walker and Haas are both unmarried. The former is a real estate broker, and the latter the New York representative of a Phil- adeliphia wholesale candy concern. A panel of 100 news talesmen appeared this morning, in response to the orders issued yesterday. The members of the new jury panel filled many of the seats in the rear of the courtroom, which have been vacant for several days, through the strict enforcement of the rule regulating admittance to the court- room. The members of the Thaw family were in thé@ir seats early. The mother of the prisoner came with her daughters, the Countess of Yarmouth and Mrs. George LL. Carnegie, and her son. Ead- ward Thaw. Josiah Thaw and George Carnegie had preceded Mrs. Thaw’s par- 4 re. Evelyn Thaw and May Me- enzie are usually among the first per- sons to reach the courtroom, but they aid not arrive today until 10:50. They exchanged cordial greetings with the Others of the family party. The morn- et seasion had not opened when. the foner’s wife came in, owing to the Eealterence of all the counsel tin the case, : cir- might be tne that noo recess another rumors juror and who and had been Jerome to Spenk First. District Attorney Jerome will person- ally outline the state’s case in his open- ing address. This. it is believed, will be & comparatively brief statement, setting forth the crime as it is known to have occurred. He will trace the movements of Thaw and his victim on the fatal evening and bring them together in the roof garden of Madison Square, where | Thaw deliberately shot and killed Stan- | ford White, while the latter sat at a table with some friends watching a theatrical performance. Roger O'Mara, former chief of police | of Pittsburg. who has heen working for) several months gathering evidence in be- |! half of Thaw, arrived in town last! night. He is said to have obtained tn-: formation and data valuable to Thaw. Dnt refused to disclose ite nature “T have come here in anawer to a tele- m from Mr Thaw's counsel.” «aid ‘Mara last night “T have known Marry Thaw for years and we have been friends, and I know that he de- sires that T shall be on hand during his actoal trial “T Rave information ana are of value ty the defense, T ean eay that, for I have been conaeatantly em- pleved for months in the gathering of evidence and making investigations for my client and his counsel.” The members of Thaw's family who are stand'ne lovally by the side of the aecused, and Thaw himeelf, while natur- alif anxious have looked forward eager- ly for the day to come when the real trial would begin. Now that it Is here they annonnee | that they wilh attend every seaston of the court, ee Pog endeavor to cheer and. data which Bien Ah Whe Je Gah | * “ y Years ubway ease, AYOR WELLS’ hill for ad subway cvas finished to- day. It will be presented to the Legislature. [t provides that: The city may build, buy or lease tubes, clevated tracks and other equipment neces- sary for subway; the city shall lease its sube ‘ay for car- rying passengers, freight or express and for wires, CON- duits and cables to operating poe No lease by city shall be for longer than 50. years. Linut of city’s indebtedness be raised by 5 per cent of as- sessed valuation to enable ts- sue of bonds to build or lease gest bonds and interest to e paid out of revenue from ae ay. Bond issue shall be only when authorised by a wo-thirds majority of voters voting on the proposition. Power to build the subway to be given the city by an act of the Legislature. The authority to issue bonds in excess of the present limit of indebtedness requires a con- stitutional amendment. A joint resolution of the Le lative provides — that amendment be et) *

—-- = a CURE GIRL TALKS OF HEATH At Inquest on Sister’s Death She Calls Those Outside Faith Unbelievers, (orener’s

The evidence the the Anderson, who died ago with- jury which heard the inquest Johanna M. in cure, given at of Miss aged 18, believer faith of tuberculosis several days out medical attendance, Thursday re- turned a verdict to the effect that her death was due to consumption. and that she had not had ihe eare of a phvsician. “Heathen” Was 15-year-old Muarie Anderson sons not adherents of her the Full Bible Church of Healers. This expression the course of her testimony at the in- quest into the death of her sister. “The unbellevers wanted us to in a physician,’’ said the girl, “but thought if the Great. Physieian not heal her, surely no earthly clan could.” Deputy Coroner meant by ‘‘Unbelievers,’’ swered that she of her own faith—‘'Those believe in the Lord.” “Are all the others %‘utside yvour sect heathen?” asked Dr. Lioyd, the girl said: ‘‘Yes.”’ The inquest opened office at the City Hall first witnesses were the dead. girl's mother, Mrs. Matilda Anderson, and her brother, Charles Anderson, aged years. The mother testified that favored calling in a doctor, Johanna herself preferred trust entirely in the ‘Great Physician The brother was suffering from an af fection of the muscles of the neck. The Deputy Coroner asked him why the vine Healers had not cured this trouble The young man replied that he was vet a full-fledged member of the gregation and had not, as vet, himself completely in the charge re. Mr me a. CARTE. F ull “Rible Church of vine Healer, of which was a member, engaged quy with Deputy Coroner her examination. Mrs. Clark is an elderly acterized by a square jaw great firmness Hier eyes black and her hair gray To a question from Dr. Lleyd as to Miss Anderson's condition rts toe fore her death, Mrs. Clark repltie “She was getting alone nicely the pravers of the congregation over body by pei - the term applied to all own faith the Divine Was used in All | Wwe physi- Llovd asked what she and an- she who do not . and Coroner's ati9a.m. The in the she had but ‘* of of the io (Christian Di- Miss Anderson in a hot ecollo Lloyd during he ad the woman, chat OXYressive of ware raven

the officers appeared with their coats and brass buttons ands frig ened her Miss Anderson knew well that medicine would not cure o relieve her Her father died of con- sumption despite treatment by the skillful physicians, ‘She came to the we were helping her interfered I want to sav that we are practicing a religious belief and we must not be molested.” “Tet me set you right, Dr. Lioyva “We are anv interference with your belbets We simply want to prevent you prac- ticing medicine without t proper qualifications and license.” “Don't 20 rapid, se interrupted Mrs, Clark, pishly. “Td you Most for help anda when these officers church madam.’ said not attempting from he Very almost rap.a, snup- be die i 1) Oo You are anyone if con- ‘ led flip, madam. questions.” ask sensible ques- returned, hotly. ever see } be 80 answer “Then, you should tions.’’ Mrs. Clark In the course of Dr. Lieyd’s examina- tion. of Mra. Clark she informed him that the doctrines and discipline of the Firat Full Bibl children to practic e healing. “Don't here to The gunday Pouut-Diapateh has over: ' Friday, ONE-HALF MILLION more readers , than any other newspaper west of the /ine south. disensip pl. é eould meant such as were not!

‘admits the

- | | ue OWT! | | pres la withess. ; nes Ot) | Markat ihe oie 4 a ees Ore le. RAIN TO FALL, tl | the | } irst ! Church permitted even | | | } sires | } | | i ried ’ *Y thar | Marr: to piace her | WIFE AWAY, it US TUBACL ACIURY GIL ee s a ‘Charles Boers Admits Charge of Bigamy When Placed in Cell,

| WIFE With Her Sister, She Directs Him to New Domicile of Husband, ‘DIVORCE HER ONLY WISH

‘He Says He Told Second Wife About His First Mar- rlage, of her Inesday Mrs. Alma husband, was arrest- night QGn- compiaint 30ers, Charles Boers, ed late We: Of bigamy. North on a prisoner in Police Station his wife's at by Boers is a Market and charge. Boers’ new Patrolman was accompanied there by sister, Miss M.nnie Street oft made truth The hone, Hi arrest Was Blair lie and 1o05 avenue, key, Boers her Lemm. The stories told regarding their cept as to the (‘i#rles beoers Lenmim while, Years Ago, sne was home at Burlington, (‘harles boers and Miss Alma — were married in St. Louis Dec, 24, 1901. They lived at Burlington, lo., nine months. Then he wife left her hus- band and returned to the jwome of her father, Boers, at 827 Chambers and wife agree, @x- separation. Miss Alina of li, five Visiting the Boers lo, husband married life cause of lirst met at the age bv Jwouis ' Street, back went to ime to St. Louis, his occurred, and Mrs, Boers again Wife) and they lived together at 1318 Monroe street, There a second quarre! occurred, and Mrs, Boers aguin went to her father's home, while tsoers gor a boarding piace at 1990 North Broadway. Across the street from Boers’ boarding place Was a branch of the Liggett & Myers tobaceo factory. There Miss Annie Flargki, aged 22, was emploved as tohacco stripper. Boers paid attentions Miss I larski. e savs he made no alment of the fact that he was married. Some time in 12803 hoers ¢, won lo CoOnce Boers and Miss tlarke went to Chicago for a year. ‘here according to Boers, they were married in September by a Justice of the Peace. Then Boers and Mrs. Boers No. 2 went to Springfield, Ill, and about 18 months avo varme to St. Louis, Since last Sep tember he has workel as a packer at a aqdowntown store. A friend of Mrs. that her husband Boers No. 1, was living with an- other woman his wife at 1506 Blair avenue. Wife No. 1 made inquiries and found the statement true. She applied at the Four (*ourts for a Warrant against Boers. She was referred to the Carr Street Station and thence to the North Market Street Station. Boers talked freely Thursday two marriages. Hie declares deserted him because did him. Hie declares that he No. 2i mu more than No. 1, es to return to her Mrs. Boers No. 1 declares she left Boers because he was insanely jealous of her. She asserts, that she once had him ar- ni in St. Louis on a charge of wife- ating, but relented and refused one him, Mrs i Boe. not desirous to have husband punished. She says all sho to be legally separated told her us his wife not love loves wife and wish- of his she her ce - is him. Mrs. riage at tne Citys had lost her. mar- obtai “ap another alker mar- Ni held as part Boers, No. I, certificate, and Hall. Justice the couple. Mrs. Boe i. her certificate, and it is being Norton Market Street Station the evidence aguinst Boers Wife will prosecute, nt plan, and the Roth are according to legal wife will be being held as wit- “Ss the North say, that wrong to wife left him it divorce, of the of they Was told Street naie the police Station, not Suppose it again after his first Hie said a lawyer told wesn't necessary. to obtain a lie wasn't able to give the name awvyver dia him UNTIL FRIDAY 5 Warmer Tonight and Weather Will Follow, leak in weather will repaired Fair The the not until Kriday, accord- to t ] 4} .7 ciie

be ILL BACK MY ENTRY IN THE BALLOON RACES TO THE some time eo plumbers in Observer's office. Ir the time Inean- drip- water ead ping from over! expected continue through ic is Thursday night. The leak fn the water made if if manifest midnight se about Wednesday Concerning the leak and other phases of the particular job he has in hand the weather issued following Thurs- plumber the fore daday: “Rain and somewhat warmer tonight. rain followed by clearing Variable winds, mostly from Minimum temperature about ‘ast

wenther. 33 degrees.

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MA. WHO WAITED A YEAR TO SLAY, AND DIAGRAM SHOW'NG HOW HE GAINED ACCESS TO HIS SLEEPING VICTIM’S BEDROOM

> Dues wr + - sac & th phy Y oe Se CHE 2 t ar cats 2 ot a wn. bax é- :

AB: WHERE-MANLS THOUGHT T0 HAVE ENTERED HOUSE (BUTLERS PANTRY) WIRE WAS COL (DINING LOOM) - WHERE HE LIT THE GAS LN tLALL £00 WHERE SHOOTING Ti OOH PLACE B°WALRE TLL EPHONE » MAHES WAV UP STALRS E- ENTERS DP TQWNSENDS

| ae i. OVER WIFE'S BODY HE SWORE TO KILL MAN

John Bell Waited a Year for the Anniversary of His Wife’s Death, Physician Whom He Hour, He Shot Blamed. and Then, on the

By Leased Wire from the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. Ww h police declare, Vv buried her in Cypress Hills, a year ago. mind his work down lips plan of able h believed aboli Ww he He followed ntlessiness lt die t! ni breathed ber ]1 t! send di Lye pre de pride A 4s ‘% o 7 at ré and for know made and oO} those, and they night and walked NEW YORK, Jan, 31I.- as fatally shot on is wife in their home at New To kill the physician, had been Beli ounge wite, thought in that he vith him when he uppermos went the the and was It was all about hours with a prayer on would the mind, would life the man slayer Bell to night, the “h, poor, at that whi the morrow Suggest a rding to distorted lm to put out of (o be his wife's This br6é6oding finally led al conception of the means ould employ in taking the life, which, was persuaded, was forfeit to~- hin it to a eonclusion with and. cunning. determined that Townsend should on {|} (} ly, and within ithe hour, his i that was his wife’s: pet and was forever on his lips— last in the Staten Island ifirmmary, Where she had been under ie physician's treatment. He vowed that le would that he would not ateiv hut would linger Murs ir. Townse must 1in and suffering “Si reone before Se ni] acct erl- Bell iat ime, it Town die imm in iawony f know shoot SO would ‘ypress Was gone Frave af through his own Townsend was back from committing must wen ot} that it WwW: qd killed t} nhvsician a pu him and solved migh! Net iehe ‘ty ers in ever him there months thef end of iIAKC revel ‘by Stone is this Sweet Dut . | 4 for Ne HIN and Dist rict Al tect! ttorne iTiyv 3 ‘all of ‘ wall " rownsen: of crime me wha in this ‘dom, Mf ever, in the histor} nas A PO ic eman Ao gmplished this hmittberger has act ther: Lome eached his fal ers loOMe Wi i rl er evening vily fra ei. of mind ‘than ong ena he did not join mversation at the _ he Sle pm other i 2 om when he left dinner some reason was what was — . an occasion to en ; found her ate pson polis! hing ling two revolvers. to do “What are sini ahead John?’ ae an, an “Oh, | may ou eee will be woah s eicas whet. Mra. Kel) could not gleep sland Friday Bell went to wes streets until he in the to tible, Eo ue room, and with alone, Dr. Saturday morning last as he lay in bed beside his lay his workings he srighton., the vietim of 5o0hn Benn’s vengeance. whom he blamed s waking

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his) Charles Wilmot Townsend. who Staten Island. was, the death of his the for the thought since day he

' Dr. — nsen i's bedroom. ; a light in later all as dark within | Half an hour the doctor's dwelling. fell was patient. -His not yet His until the morning il! bellss were strik Bell came out his victim’s house the window that Saw time to strike had come “Sis’’ hadn't died o'clock in doi Peat knew CONTINUED FROM PAGE TE Sunday Post-Dispatch Sunday Magazine February 3, 1907 CONTENTS: Page: Home A St. Hunter's ] _ COLOTS) Lion (in of Hacape” able Rise of Young Musician “Tlow Mueh Will My srains ?” Fashionable Place “Canned” Louis in Africa “My Plan Remark jean yt for You Pay Nt. ake? fesidence 20 Years Ago 7 in St. Louis. Women Last Piet ures Progress Among Year “Dred tnal Jews Seott | of the Indus Conflict Not fixion Statue New Chief St Louis LO07 ‘ase Responsi! le for Crue} “Buckie” O'Neil] of Seotland Yard. Sky scraper face to Famine Southwest { ompler Timber mn Saving meter invest ‘World “Mission Vacant Kimmawick World’s Fair Solar Makes Inventor Fa Old Louis Chureh (Chanyes Big \\ eek in St. | (in ¢ THE FUNNYSIDE: Als & iary Se wer Wagon” Lot \lastodon on Skelet Tn) Machine WAYS SOs st. Many Drama } ANG ror 4 its { pera lors) aruso nage Up $10 More of teddy’ Yens Yensen Picks Billy Bragg Afraid ball? Well. well! Why Panhandle Pete the Rabbit The Bad Dream a Better Boy The Kid—He Vuts Little Sammy's World , Panhandle Pete’s Goat in a Cut- a Snow Didn't Get That Ma dé Bi Gets the Cheat- History of the i th 'cutions ’

yes ; ¥ y hee ~ ee ; -* ~ ° “s an invesit~ ae ederal grand. Endsley and the baby are at the Hot Springs, whete ~~ , ‘as arrested Monday, but the — ret favorable opportunity to dodge out, arrest has pent kept under cover in the . hope of finding out whether or not oth= — ers in St. Louls gy elsewhere were ae wee) the men he met = i WR 4 P : — * ar ww ° P ‘ 4 _ * ‘ tegiagt: PSS Gale S uss ne ‘ age a Igy R ea A aa ae a Ee St Oe frog a oF MR gee Too BAI Ug VE a eerie . pet a Wey i aes) nN ae et : i J ae vs Bede! Me See avoid his being captured, eS The inspectors went to Hot 4 Y f his wife and + bon 4 ae ’ Ay ar

Page 2

* ee er _ : i * we PFET OTT Rte nie ram ned tape BS a -? * “* -

nce a ee MULVIRILL TO WIN «IP FOLK INSISTS bl

Bvidence Taken Here to Go to Governor Before Senate Gets Report.

EXCISE BILL AFFECTED ——_—_—-

- Senators Say Revelations Mean Its Defeat—House Tide Rising, By a Staff Correspondent Post-Dispatch. JEFFPRSON CITY, Mo., Jan. 31.—Be- fore any report is made to the Senate, Chairman Mayer and other members of the Municipal Corporations Committee have decided to submit to Gov. Folk a complete report of the evidence in the Mulvihill investigation. It is almost the unanimous sentiment of the committee that if Gov. Folk is satisfied with Mr. Mulvihill’s administration of the Excise Commissioner's office he will be con- med. Paeey. Folk is said to have been keenly disappointed at some of the testimony brought out at St. Louls to reference to the firm of “Dodge and Mulvihill and more than surprised, his friends say, to learn that the Excise Commis- sioner’s former law partner had col- ed fees from saloon keepers who had been charged with violations of the dramshop law. he Governor is not convinced, how- ‘ever, that Mr. Mulvihill is censurable in view of all the circumstances of the ease, and it is generally believed by his advisers that he will insist on the Senate's confirming his appointee. The Senate probably will not fail to carry out the Beversior's wishes, although it is likely that Mr. Mulvihill will not escape without a reprimand from the investiga- 1 of the ors. Gov. Folk has few friends among the Senators, and if it were purely a test of strength as between the administra- tion and the anti-Folk contingent, Mr. Mulvihill would stand no chance of con- firmation. But the Governor's oppo- nents, as heretofore pointed out, are anxious to avoid any suspicion that they are lining up with the liquor Interests and more anxious still to avoid placing in- the hands of the executive a clud that he might use effectively against them at home. A delegation of Folk men called on a Senator today and served notice that if. he lined up against Mulvihill he would be rebuked by his constitu- ets. All the indications at this time ate that Mulvihill will be allowed to retain his job. Some of the Demo- cfatic members are very caustic in passing judgment on the testimony developed at St. Louis. e of them said today that the Mulvihill revelations meant the utter defeat of the Governor's State excise bi. This is the Governor's measure to. give him contro] over all the sa- loons of Missouri, as he now has con- trol over the St. Louis dramshops. he tide of opposition to this bill is rising in the House, where the Gov- ernor is losing strength daily. The ulvihill case is being cited as an atgument against the State excise bill ana the Governor's lieutenants find it impossible to stem the insurrection. s the evidence in the Mulvihill in- qiiry will not be transcribed for the or four days, it is probable no ion will be taken on the appoint- t until about Feb. 6. Gov. Folk is expected to review the testimony in détail and suggest to the Senate his nion of the facts that have been ught to light concerning his St. Louis Excise Commissioner.

Mra. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for Oblldren teething cures wind colic, diarrhoea. _—

- % ~ V3 a “ Many Deer in Ontario, e greatest deer hunt on record in a was that tn the wilds of Ontario in the season in Jast November. From the latest returns received by the Grand Trunk railway semen, the lines of which tap the best ter- tery in the province for fish and game, it appears that the hunters had the fullest meuas- ure of success. In the 15 days of the open season of 1906 the Canadian Express Co. alone transported 3100 carcasses of deer, having an fgeregate weight of 318,215 pounds, all of have being shipped from points op the north- era and Ottawa divisions of the Grand Arunk. Headaches and Neuralgis From Colds ATIVE BROMO Quinine. the world-wide and Grip remedy. removes cause. ] mame. Look for sicnature EB. Grove. 25¢. )

ae ORs Te eee ee ie ee RENE ae ~ Fs er, sea: LOR, ee ee SS Ser Na eee alt Fe ate a ai oes ‘ . ‘, ? re ANE pst areal : ¢ et, 4 , ~o fe 9 ig % mae Ag ie Gp ae £54 aie se: ¥ ag Tbe pet : =, go Re oak: Thee raat a ay bite Sp en meet Rhee Ye ake t cee ah ao ie en a ee RP es Ce a? hi as Se ee ee ere Seem Ps res TARTS UE mie nts nc sae mint nc Ol at ah. Ss TES 2 Mea OR ti ay & Gy eS: hd HP 4: J as a: ates ae 4 Spear te Wen ak! ey eo 4 3 Prete oo a a Ne Spr Shee Ree a Rag tie ? a. t hh ek Es ‘ _#HURSDAY— 8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JANUARY 31, 1907

— Se

me LAID TROUBLES TC MOTHER-IN-LAW

Mrs. Koshowsky Alienated Husband's Affection. —-— HIS AGE 22, HER AGE 31

This Disparity, Says the Elder Mrs. Kushowsky, Was Too Much. in favor of the was brought in by a jury in Division No. 7 of the Circuit Court Thursday, in the suit for $10.00 brought by Mrs. Annie Koshowsky of 2829 Easton avenue against her mother-in-law, Mrs. Frances Koshowsky of 4215 Cleveland avenue for alleged alienation of the affections of her husband, Joseph Koshowsky. The wife tried to show that the moth- er-in-law was so displeased on account of her son marrying a woman older than he that she prevailed upon him to leave home. The plaintiff testified that her mother- in-law had complained on this’ score and Mrs. J. A. Clark testified in a de- position that Mrs. Frances Koshowsky had talked to her on the same subjeet. Mrs. Clark stated in her deposition that when she told Mrs. Frances Ko- showsky that Joseph had threatened to drown himself if he did not find his wife, on one of the occasions that they were separated, Mrs. Koshowsky had slapped her pocket and said she had enough money there to bury him if he drowned himself, expressing the idea that such a fate would be pre- ferable to him living with his wife. The mother-in-law denied when she took the stand that she had made any such statement. The plaintiff confessed to having been $1 vears of age when she mar- ried Koshowsky, and that he was only 22. She also admitted that she was a divorced woman with two daughters when she married him. The couple were married April 26, 1898. They separated the last time Feb. 8, 1905. The plaintiff testified that when her husband departed on that date he kissed her goodby and said he would be back, but he never came back. They had been separated twice before that, the plaintiff testified, but there was a reconciliation each time. She said that trouble first arose because she quit associating with members of his family. She did so, she said, because her mother-in-law expressed contempt for her husband's relatives. The plain- tiff said she thought it strange that only the one family should be good and looked around to see who she was among. The inquiry did not reassure her, she said, and she ceased visiting her husband’s' family for several months. The plaintiff testified that she had helped her husband build up a good shoe business, which was destroyed when they separated. O + eee ee A verdict defendant

Busy Bee Bargain Day Tomorrow. New England Butter Scotch, 10c per lb. eee eee —aEe SINGS MASS FOR MOTHER. Rev, Father O'Reilly to Offici- ate at Her Obsequies. Rev. Father B. X. O'Reilly of St. Jo- seph’s Parish will sing the requiem high mass at the funeral! of his mother, Mrs. Mary Dixon O'Reilly, at St. Teresa’s Church Friday morning. Mrs. O'Reilly died at her home, 1899 Bacon street, Tuesday morning, after a long illness. She was born in Brooklyn, N. Y., i 1844, and came to St. Louis with parents when she was 12 years old, 1866 she married Bernard J. O'Reilly, then connected with the old St. Louis Times, and afterwards employed in the office of the Recorder of Deeds in the City Hall.

Omega Oi] Is a Blessing to Rheu.- matics. It bas rélieved thousanda Try a 1Ue bottle. Aged Couple Recover. Mr. and Mrs. Adam Riemann, an aged couple of 83°93 North Eleventh street, who were almost asphyxiated when dis- covered by their daughter, will be fully recovered in a few days, their physician announces. Mr. Riemann partner in the firm of A.

South Ninth street.

eee ee ee ——_———— _ — _ —_

ideas are beginning to show be worn appropriately for months -.is fashionable and desirable. age a half and over At $3.00—Clipped Ostrich Boas, ' fn white, pink, sky blue and gray; Marabou is in pink, light blue and brown; 2% yards long; regu- / Jar price $9.50. At #5.00-—-Black clipped Ostrich Stole, Ostrich and Marabou Stoles, in pink, light blue and white, nov- elty combination Coque and Mara- bou, regular price $15.00 to $20.00 each. reduced 820.00 Hand-embroidered Collar and Cuff Sets, large Collars, Princess Lace | Collars and Jackets, Maltese Lace Collars, Lace Fischu; an immense . assortment to be sold at half reg- ular prices.

ty Boods Bea OLIVE—BROADWAY—LOCUST. Women’s Novelty: Neckwear and Feather Boas at Very Low Prices | onan ' A N immediate clearance is imperative because new Spring Sale Friday morning and the savings aver- —_ —---- — themselves. ‘The feather boas can to come, and all of the neckwear from original prices. At $1.00 each, an assorted lot of hand-made Yokes, Chemisettes, Scarfs, Lace Collar and Cuff and Collar Sets, regular prices from $2.00 to $3.00. At 50Oc—Our entire assortment of fancy Stocks, tailored Silk Stocks, Jabots, etc.; values from $2.00 to $3.00. At 25e—Fancey and tailor-made Stocks, hand-made ‘Turnovers, Ties, all sold regularly from 75c to $1.00. At 10e—An assorted lot of wash and silk Stocks, four-in-hand Ties and Turnover Collars; values 25c to 50c each.

have very slig and the opportunity is exceptiona _ All pure linen, hemstitched, sheer } quality, slightly irregular; 6 for 50c , All linen, hemstitched hems; 15c | value f 10¢ or ’ All linen, hemstitched, sheer » weight; 20c values for 12%e

> & f Hematitched and embroidered, also 9] drawnwork, all ) a] kerchiefs; 25¢ value, 6 for $1.00 ure linen Hand-

Just opened and just from Ireland A Special Purchase of Women’s All-Linen Handkerchiefs . ; BEY will be placed on immediate sale, and while some t imperfections, they are of such a nature as to have no bearing on the wearing qualities and, indeed, are invisible ex- } cept to the eye of the linen eae But the prices are very low, All linen, hemstitched, sheer weight; 25c value for Ise Hematitched, with initials; these are odd styles of letters, but 25c, 35e and 50c qualities; now 6 for $1.00 Hemstitched and embroidered, all pure linen, regular 50¢ and 75c qualities, for 35e

| | But Jury Couldn't See That i | MARSHALLTOWN, Io., Jan. 31.—By- Curtis Replaces Burkett. WASHINGTON, Jan. 31.—Senator Bur- kett of Nebraska today

Depredations, and was at once appoint- ted chairman of the Committee on Pa- | cific Railroads. ; Senator Curtis of Kansas was made '¢hairman of the Committee Depredations. First to Boom Cleveland.

ron Webster, former editor of the Mar- shalltown Statesman, died today. He was the first editor to suggest the name of Grover Cleveland for the presidency up- an the election of Mr. Cleveland as Gov- ernor of New York in 1884, James Todd, Editor, Dead. Special to the Post-Dispateb. maRYVILLE, Mo., Jan. 31.—James Todd, 6) years old, died at his residence in this city this morning. He had been editor of the Nodaway Democrat for 32 years and was well known throughout the State. He leaves a wife and five chitdren.

Congressman’s Wife Dead. PASADENA, Cal., Jan. 31.—Mrs. Jas. McLachlan, wife of Congressman Mce- Lachlan of this district, died of pneu- monia at her home here early today. Mrs. McLachlan formerly was Miss Jones of Ithaca, N. Y. Two in Robbery Net, Information charging attempted rob- bery were drawn up Thoursday against Edward Carroll and Edward Gleason, recently brought back from New Or- leans, La., where they were arrested by Detective Cunningham of St. Louis. The charge is the outgrowth of an at- tempted robbery at the Buss Mills, 7550 North Broadway, Dec. 31, in which Cashier T. P. Hoxey was shot. (Con- rad Hart is also charged with partici- pation in that affair. _~ age ee ee Slain Mexican a Spy, Special to the Post-Dispatch. DALLAS, Tex., Jan. 31.—Detectives as- Sert they have facts showing that T. lopez, the Mexican stranger, shot and Killed by unknown persens in Fort Worth, was a Mexican Government spy or secret _service ageut, ferreting out revolutionists and reve utionary plots in Fexas. It is asserted that Lopez was een wed by two other Mexicans at 4aredo, San Antonio and othe ‘exas , ; K5.85 | KGE.S85 |

t resigned 4s | chairman of the Committee on Indian | on Indian |

87.855 | RITS5 ‘ ] | ' / Opera | (jlasses, Mirror, Folding Fan, Scis- | sors. Glove Buttoner, Pin Cushion. |

embossed |

| | }

|

Sale Begins Friday, February First. f WFUMMWUCV Dty Boods Ge OLIVE—BROADWAY—LOCUST,

Z Sale Dent’s Sample Glétes for Men ’ Continued Friday. Nearly every department in the store has its semi-annual or annual sale event that women wait for expectantly. Each has its own particular feature of inter- est, and each attracts its certain following. But here is A Great Annual Event—A Price Reduetion Sale of Jewelry, Leather Goods, Perfumes and Toilet Articles For the Toilet Our 40e and 50¢ extracts “American Beauty, White Rose, \ hite Helio- trope, White Lilaw Violet de Parme, Wei Hei Wei. Carnation Pink and «pe others—reduced to, the outce, 230e small 26¢ 16e ‘ ry ‘ " Pa Packer's Tar Soap, per cake, 12¢ togers & Gallet Soaps, Heliotrope, Santal, Lilac and Violet, the cake, 17e Chateau Lilac Extreme Soap (Ar- mour & Co.), the cake, 3c Armour’s Best Violet Soap reduced : ~ . from 50ce to 23e Houbigant’s Ides] Soap, reduced from $1.75 the cake to SH5c Houbigant’s Mes Delices Soap, re- duced from $2.25 the cake to 81.2: the Soctete Hygienique ‘Soap, cake, 16e; large cake, Cuticura Soap, per cake, Johann Maria cake ' 5 5 Dr. Lyons’ Tooth Powder 12¢ Banzai Tooth Powder, reduced from 25e the box to 14e S. V. & B. Tooth Powder, reduced from 50¢e the bottle to boc Sheffield’s Tooth Paste 12e 4711 White Rose Glycerine Soap, the cake, 12e; the box, 3oe Lambert’s .Listerine, small bottle, 12¢; medium size, 29e, and the largest size j4te Simon’s Face Powder, reduced from 40¢c to WDWe Pinaud’s Hortensia Bleu Extracts, $1.50 quality, reduced to 65e Pinaud’s Vegetal Carnation, re- duced from 65c to 38Ve Violet’s Azalta Extract, redueéd from $2.00 to PSY Violet’s ~ Azaha $4.00 quality, reduced to $2.65 Violet’s Extra Violet. Face Powder, $1.25 quality for GHe Chas. Fav’s La Duquazon Extract, $2.75 quality for 81.2: E. Coudray’s Perfume Houx Royal, $2.50 quality for $1.25 E. Coudray’s Face Powder, $1.25 quality for The } Coudray’s Soap, reduced from $2.25 the box to KL.5 Bradlev’s Extract Violet, reduced from 750 the bottle to Boe Bradley’s Assorted Extracts In fan- CV baskets, 50e quality for 230¢ Bradley’s Rice Powder, 25¢e quality for Sc Coeur de Jeannette Face Powder, $3.00 quality for K1.85 L. T. Piver’s Floramye Face Pow- der, 85e quality for 450e Powdered Pumice 10e Nail Powder Books, 15¢c value for Se Natural Orangewood Sticks, reduced from 10¢c the dozen: to $e Farina Soap, Extracts, _——. Rogers & Gallet’s Goods Rice Powder Andromedia Extract, reduced from $2.00 the bottle to 81.2: reve Fleure Extracts, $3.75 quality for 81.75 Merveille Violet, reduced from &3.75 the bottle to 82.15 Splendor Extracts, 75¢ quality for 20¢e Taleum Powder Liquid Rouge Violet Water Violet de Parme, the hottle Rosalind Powder Hearts, 25e value for 1l4e Saunder’s Hair Tonic, $1.50 quality for 3e Violet’s Violet Soap, $1.25 quality for Vantine’s qualitv for Lubin’s Ess for Hudnut’s Evebrow Pencils S. V. & B. Violet Taleum Powder reduced from to 12e S.V. & B. Jickee Taleum Powder 1I2e Hair 3Te Toe Japanese Cologne, $1.50 te ec value 8De Te ~ = i Bouquet. 7 PAY te Waldever & RBetts’ Swedish Powder, 50c quality for Gallet’s reduced Extract from $2.5 Rogers & renciris, bottle to Rogers & Gallet’s Florenciris, reduced hottle to Re Rogers & Gallet’s Face Powder. Florenciris, reduced from $1.50 the box to Se Flo- the Rt «23 Toilet Water from $1.50 the Euziere Supreme Face Powder. &5e quality for Cke Fuziere Supreme Extracts. redueed from $1.95 the hottle to KiU.28 Fuziere Supreme Extract, reduced from &2.70 the bottle to R1.68 Euziere Supreme Toilet Water. re- duced from $2.50 the bottle to 81.4% Euziere Supreme Extract Soap and Powder, cased; $3.50 qualitv for R1.05 reduced 29e Euziere Supreme Soap, from 50c the cake to Euziere Supreme Sachet, reduced from T5e the hottle to 2 Re Euziere Supreme Perfume (in bulk) reduced from $1.45 the ounce to 7Sec Pearl Hoof Sticks, Se, 2? for We tath Mitts, the pair De Chamois Powder Rags, best quality, Se, 10¢ and Te Evebrow Brushes 10ce Nail Scrubs, values 50¢, choice 1Pe Puff Boxes, celluloid, miniature top, $1.00 value 45e¢ Nail Buffers, slightly soiled, ehony and rosewood, at one-half price. Pocket Combs, real tortoise shell and case, $1.75 value 45e Atomizers (pump), 85e value 45e up to that will hold the interest of not only every St. Louis woman, but a very large number of men as well, for the reductions are phenomenal. 3 In such a sale as this luxurmes look like everyday necessities, so cheap are they; and dainty Jewelry, exquisite Pocketbooks or Handbags, that have been looked at longingly, come within easy reach of any purse. NOTE—Be sure to rcad every item, the one you miss may be the one in which you are most imterested. Manicure Sets—File, scissors, nicely cased in leather for traveling: $1.35 value for SS5e $1.65 value for $1.15 $1.85 value for #1.25 $2.00 value for $1.35 Joannot Dressing Combs: Were 75e, sale price Were 85c, sale price Were $1.00, sale price Pearl Nail Buffers: Were $2.25, sale price Were $2.50, sale price Were $2.75, sale price Were $3.75, sale price Were $4.50, sale price “Mum,” for perspiration, the jar 16¢e $1.75 Pearl Handle Whisk Brooms, reduced to S5ec Levy’s Nail Goods: 50e Cerate for 50e Nail Bleach for 50e Nail Powder for 75e Nail Powder for Aseptone, $1.00 value for Gic 50c Cream Rhea for 32e C. B. Rocca “Wonderful” Extract, reduced from $3.75 the bottle to $1.85 15c Powder Pencils for Sec Rogers & Gallet’s Santal Face Pow- der, 50e quality for b2e Houbigant’s Venitia; value for $2.14 Electrie value for 45e Electric Rollers; $3.00 value for 45e¢ $2.50 size 81.15 65e Se $1.25 35e 45e GHe 832¢e s2e 82e¢ Ase $3.75 Hair Brush; $3.50 “Bottlehot,” 2 for Thermalite Bags: Were $1.25, sale price Were $1.50, sale price Were $2.00, sale price Were $2.50, sale price $1.50 Were $3.00, sale price $1.75 Hat Rim Brush; $1.25 value for Gde quarts ; Gold Plated Mesh Bags. The mesh in these bags is well made, and the frames are Polished, Roman and Rose Gold finish. Plain and stone set: all sizes. Many of them are nicely lined with white ‘kid. The quality of plate is the very. best, as they were pur- chased from the most reliable for- eign and domestic manufacturers. We have divided them into two lots—the first lot is composed of bags ranging in price up to $10.75; Sale price 85.00 Second lot, valued from $16.50 to $22.50; special sale price $8.85 Brooches Imported and domestic, gold-filled and Sterling silver, in al] the new finishes, stone set. Horseshoes, Sterling silver, gold- plated, set with Topaz; $2.00 val- ue for 95e Horseshoes, set with Sapphires, $2.50 values for 81.25 Horseshoes, set with Rhinestones; 95e value, for 45e Hearts, Sterling silver, set solid with Rhinestones; $3.75 value, for $1.85; $8.00 value for $4.85 Butterfly designs, enameled and Rhinestone set; $5.00 value for 82.85 One special lot of Brooches, in many attractive designs, ranging in price to $1.25; special sale price 25¢ Bar or Veil Pins, set with Rhine- stones and other fancy settings. Were 65e; sale price 35e Were $1.00; sale price 65e Were $1.75; sale price She Were $2.50; sale price 81.25 Were $3.75; Bale price $1.50 Solid Gold Brooches, all finishes and shapes. Pearl and stone set: Were 3.50; sale price R235 Were $4.00; sale price 82.85 Were $5.00; sale price 83.65 Were $6.00; sale price 83.85 Were $7.50; sale price 85.65 Were $12.75; sale price 89.75 Scarf Pins, gold, plain and stone set— $1.00, reduced to 45e¢ &1,.25, reduced to G5ec go 25, reduced to 81.25 $3.00, reduced to $1.85 Opal and Pearl Scarf Pin, $4.75 value for 82.45 Scarf Pins, in plate, unique de- signs— $1.00 value for 1.50 value for —_— ~~ -_-_-—oo Solid Were Were Were Were 45c S5ec Lavalliers An immense assortment of foreign and domestic manufactured La- valliers in Egyptian and Oriental designs, antique finishes, enamel and stone settings— 50 values now 50 values now 50 values now 5.50 values now 50 values now 50 values now values now values values values values Tic K2.855 83.75 83.85 84.85 86.85 85.85 86.85 88.85 818.45 $19.50 WM WIM wAm “fy Sh Hh SR "fh SR “fh “fH th Y de WC . . Imported Vanity Cases Roman gold finish, com ments for salts bottle, small change, fancy pins, mitror, etc.; $2.50 value for Sic Gunmetal, stone Set; $2.50 value $1.65; $3.75 value $2.65; $7.50 value $3.85 Lorgnette, Muff and Fan Chains Imported, gold-filled, cut steel, Rose, Roman and antique gold, French gray silver, gunmetal, plain, stone set and enameled, Oriental designs— $1.50 values for $2.75 values for $4.50 values for $6.00 values for B3.05 7.50 values for 4.0 %4.8%5 $8.50 values for 85.85 Other values up to $37.75 propor- tionately reduced. D5ec 81.65 $2.85 ee ee Belt Buckles Plain, stone set and in carved horn: $ 1.50 values for 45e $ 3.00 values for 81.75 $ 5.35 values for 3.45 $ 8.50 values for R585 $12.50 values for 86.85 Coat and Fur Clasps Gold-filled and enameled; $1.50 values for 75e Bead Necklaces All colors and best quality of crys- tals, valued up to $2.75; special, this sale PST C Auto Veil Pins Imported, gold-filled, enameled and stone set, prices ranging from 75e to $3.00; choice : 25e¢ Coral Beads Nicely matched for color and size; $2.50 values for 81.2%; $3.50 val- ues for $2.45, and the $8.00 val- ues for $4.85 Rosaries Sterling silver and gold-filled, vari- ous stones, splendid assortment— Reduced from 95e¢ to 45e Reduced from $ 3.45 to $1.85 Reduced from $ 7.35 to $5.35 Reduced from $11.85 to 85.855 os Puff Jars Cut glass, sterling silver tops, $6.00 values for $3.45; $4.50 values for 2.85 Hat Pins Newest designs in foreign and do- mestic patterns; gold-filled, stone set, gunmetal and jet; one lot of 2000 pins valued up to 50c¢, your choice 12¢ Second lot, valued at 75c and $1.00, special price 23e¢ Lot of gold-filled Lockets, war- ranted to wear for years, many patterns, hold two photos, values up to $2.75; special price Gd5e Genuine Gunmetal Novelties Plain and Sterling silver applied. $1.25 Match Boxes, for T5e; $3.00 Match Boxes for 81.25 $1.25 Tooth Picks for 45e Stamp Boxes, $1.50 for 65c; 75¢c values for 25e Men’s Pocket Card Cases, $4.50 val- ues for 81.85 $1.50 Memo Chatelaine for 25e Watch Chains, $1.00 values S5e; $3.00 values Ge $2.50 Watch Fobs for SH5c Key and Trinket Chains, $3.75 val- ues for She $12.00 Lorgnettes for KG.85 Vanity Cases; $2.50 values for $1.65; $3.75 values for $2.65, and $7.50 values for B3.85 Chatelaine Puff Balls; $3.45 values GOHe GOSe Boxes values for $1.50 Heart Lockets for $7.50 Miniature Puff for $2.85 Writing Sets — two-piece — $2.95 values for $1.85, and $4.95 val- ues for R285 Dog Collars. Foreign and domestic manufacture. Green and rose gold finishes, plain, stone and miniature set; adjusted to fit. $3.75 values reduced $5.75 values reduced $8.00 values reduced $10.50 values reduced $11.50 values reduced to 85.45 $13.50 values reduced to 85.85 And Collars ranging in price up to $16.50, now R585 Pearl collars, six to twelve strands, plain, rhinestone bar and other or- naments connecting the strands— Reduced from $5.00 to 82.85 Reduced from $10.00 to 84.55 Reduced from $14.50 to R785 Reduced from $25.00 to 813.45 Crosses. All sizes; gunmetal, cut steel, all finishes of gold; plain and stone set; imported and domestic. $1.75 values $3.00 values $4.50 values $5.00 values $6.50 values $7.50 values $8.25 values $10.00 values 81.65 82.85 R385 84.85 to to to to Gc SOc 81.85 82.7% 823.65 R385 84.1% 84.85 Inkstands. Inkstands of antique copper-— $5.00 values for $23.85 $1.25 values for . 45c Inkstand of imported tinted glass, metal tops— 7T5c stands for $1.25 stands for $2.75 stands for $3.50 stands for $4.25 stands for $5.50 stands for $10.00 stands for Inkwell of crystal mounting, combination bic Gie Se 81.25 82.65 82.85 86.85 glass, nickel perpetual Inkstands (Continued.) calendar and watch; $10.00 value for 86.85 Inkstand, copper and brass, stone set; $10.00 value 86.85 Inkstand, copper and brass, stone set; $5.50 value B3.85 Inkstand, dragon design, two wells, pen cleaner and rack; $2.75 value for 65e¢ Inkstands, Sterling silver top, mounted on cut glass; $4.50 value for S5e: $6.50 value for $1.45 Smokers’ Articles. Combination Set of horn and brass; $7.50 values for R585 Ash Receiver and Match Holder of crystal and tinted glass, Sterling silver mounted; $5.00 value for 81.85 Match Stand, holding box of safety matches, nickel; $1.25 value for 65c¢ Antique hammered Smoking Set, of five pieces; $17.50 value for 813.85 Verde Antique Five-Piece Smoking Set; $20.00 value reduced to #14.85 Ash Trays, bronze; $1.50 values for SS3e: $2.50 values for 81.45 Cigarette Case, mahogany, metal in- laid holders, holding 100 cigarettes; $2.75 values $1.45 Cigar Case, holding box of 50 ei- gars; light wood, mounted with metal horseshoe, whip and stirup; $8.50 value 84.85 Cigarette Case, Verde antique, hold- ing 200 cigarettes; $6.75 value for 84.85 Cigar Case, Verde antique, holding box 50 cigars; $18.50 value for $14.85 $4.00 Aleohol Lamp for $2.85 Cigarette and Cigar Holders, ling silver, amber mouthpiece, value for Cigar Piercers, Sterling silver, value for Pocket Cigarette Case, Sterling sil- ver, $15.00 values $11.85; $12.75 values for 89.85 Match Safes, Sterling silyer— Were $1.50, sale price Were $2.25, sale price Were $3.75, sale price Were $4.50, sale price Sie 81.45 2.6% R285 —-~—~+.-—_ -—- @ Verde Antique Novelties. Double Ink and Tray, $13.50 value for BD.85 $6.50 Ash Receiver for 84.85 Five-Piece Smoking Set, reduced from $20.00 to 814.85 Picture Frames, reduced from $8.00 to $5.45, and from $10 to $6.85 Pen Wipers, reduced from $8.50 to $5.65 Clock, guaranteed a perfect time- piece, $20.00 value for $14.85 Case holding complete Poker outfit, $25.00 value for 818.85 Thermometers, reduced from $5.50 to $3.85, and from $6.50 to 84.85 Handkerchief Case, reduced from $18.50 to $14.85 tocking Blotters, reduced from $5.00 to #3.45, and from $7.00 to 84.85 Paper Racks, reduced from $20.00 to $14.85, and from $29.00 to $22.85 Imported Desk Articles in Metal and Glass. Crystal Rocking Blotters, $3.85 val- ues for $2.85 Bronze Rocking Blotters, $5.00 val- ues for $3.85 Pen Trays, antique copper, %5.50 values for $3.85 Fans Wood stick Fans, hand-painted and spangled, $1.50 value for The; b2.25 values for 81.25 Bone stick Fans, hand-painted and spangled, $3.50 values for ®2.50 Steel spangled Fans, $20.00 values for 810.50 Steel and gold spangled Fans, $22.50 values for 815.00 Kbony stick Fans, steel and gold spangled, $12.00 value tor 87.50 Real Lace Fans, $65.00 values for ~-——— $25.00 Salve Jars Cut glass, Sterling silver top. 50e Jars for aoe 75e Jars tor bie $1.00 Jars for ie $1.50 Jars for Sic $2.50 Jars tor 81.15 Leather Goods for Men Some slightly soiled. Cigar Cases (imported), the very finest of leathers, plain and hand- somely mounted in Sterling silver, gunmetal and other metals, enam- eled and stone set; splendid assort- ment— > 1.25 (‘ases for $ 3.00 Cases for $ 4.00 Cases for $ 5.00 Cases for $ 6.00 Cases for $ 7.50 Cases for & 9.00 Cases for $10.00 Cases for Se $5.55 Pocketbooks for Women (Imported and domestic) Seal, alligator and all the finest leathers, plain, all colors, mounted and stone set. £1.50 values for $2.50 values for $3.75 values for $4.50 values for £6.00 values for $7.00 values for Purse containing small watch, $8.50 value for 83. Letter Clips, &3.00 values 25e Perpetual Calendar, brass and fist- tique copper, stone set, $10.00 value for $6.85 Pen Racks, copper and brass, $4.70 value for $2.85 Paper Knife, $1.75 value for 85e; $1.00 value for 45e Seals, mahogany and brass inlaf4, $1.25 value for 6Se Staghorn Ink and Tray, $16.00 val- ue for 812.85 Antique Brass Candlesticks, were $2.00, now p5e Three-Piece Desk Set, brass enam- eled, blotter, ink well and paper knife, $2.75 value for 81.15 Reading Glass; bronze; $4.00 value for . Combination Letter Scales, Stamp Moistener and Stamp Box, an- tique brass; $6.00 value for $4.85 Antique Brass Glove Cases, stone set; $7.50 value for $1.45 Folding Alcohol Lamps for curling irons; $2.50 values for $1.4 Memo ‘Tablets, brass, stone set; $2.50_values for ®1.15; $4.00 val ues for $2.45 Gunmetal Jewel Cases, hand-painted scene on top; $6.85; $12.00 value for 88.75 Antique Brass Sewing Set, jeweled, containing scissors, needles, d- kins, etc.; $2.65 value for $1.48 Letter Clips, various authors, an- tique brass, were $1.50, now 85 Calendar — crystal glass — mati mountings; was $10.00, now $6.85 Onyx Clip and Paper Weight, was $1.50, now 65e Desk Blotters, hand-painted scen $3.00 value for $1.85 Combination Paper Weight and Pen Rack, $3.85 value for $1.85 Perpetual Calendar, hand-painted hunting seenes, $2.25 value for Rose Gold Jewel Cases, set with cameos and miniatures: . Were $4.00; sale price Son Were $5.00; sale price 2.85 Knife and Tray Crumb Sets, an- tique brass; $4.25 value for $2.45 $4.50 value for 2.85 Imported, antique designed Minia+ ture Mirrors: Were $3.50; sale price 45e Were $8.50; sale price $1.85 Were $10.00; sale price Elephant design Salt Bottles, gold, stone set, suitable for charm; $3.50 value for 45 Sterling silver top Salt Bottle, $1 value for 45e Sterling silver Flasks, glass and silver; $3.50 value for $1.45 Vase, green glass, Sterling silver deposit : Were Were Were salé price ;. sale price sale price Were § ; sale price Were sale price Creamer, Dutch silver; $7.00 value for 82.85 Tea Bell, silver, $3.00 value for Decanters, crystal glass with silver deposit, $5.00 value for $3.85; Sterling $14.00 value for $9.85, and the 6. $11.85. Whisky Bottles, Sterling silver ap-. $16.50 value for plied, in designs of Rye and Scotch Thistle, one-quart size, $10.00 value for $6.45 Picture Frames, reduced from $3.25 to $1.8%; $2.50 to $1.45 Watch Case, Sterling silver and leather, reduced from $4.50 to 81.45 Tape Measures, Sterling silver, re- duced from $1.25 to 6ic $7.50 Lorgnettes reduced to 4,85 $5.50 Lorgnettes reduced to 83.85 $3.75 Violet Cases, now 1.45 $1.75 Chatelaine Mirrors, now 8ie $1.25 Baby Rattles, now 45 $1.50 Key Rings, now Hie $2.00 Bonbonnieres, now 4ie Miniature Puff Boxes, containing mirror and puff, reduced from #1.50 to 45e Horn Hair Pins. Imported hand-carved, clear-tinted and stome-set fancy Hairpins— 85e values for 25e $1.75 values for 6Se $2.35 values for 81.25 $3.50 values for 81.45 $4.75 values for $1.85 Back Combs. Amber and shell, all the new fane shapes, plain, mounted and stone set 50c values for se values for values for valuea for > values for values for values for 25e 4Se Sic Die 81.45 81.85 82.45 83.45 $1.85 ore ce £5.00 Memo Booka for $3.50 Memo Books for Bill Books (imported) Seal and other fine leathers. plain and mounted. %1.75 Booka for $2.00 Books for £4.00 Rooks for $6.00 Books for 88.50 Books for Seventy-five different choose from. Pocket Card Cases (imported) Finest of leathers and mounts, £1.00 Cases for $1.50 Cases for $1.75 Cases for

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Page 3

- of ‘as oR te st ree gee : Fs wie a . aha oe PY te. are A iy : Se : Ss 2 ; % * Ped ea. TAURSDAY— 8ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —JANUARY 31, 1907

ra Misses’ Light - aa Stock-Taking Brings 1 the Fore Many Unthought of Bargains { sapenese Quitted ) Suits ete ccobes (Sizes 12 to 16 years.) THE Semi- Annual Invoicing means a twice-a- “yCal measuring and counting of the stocks in appl tees aiae ee for SILSO every department in this great store. It never fails to develop numerous short quantities and slow-selling articles that $10.00 elses Silk $19.50 Suits for $12.75 eS : : we re glad to get rid of at any price--and that you will be glad to have and use, especially when they’re offered i Lounging Robe 99 50) Suits for $14. 75 © © y p y - , Pp J € t ey. at a fraction $14.50 Quilted Silk Louns- $7 50

Fd “ ee. & te are @ we ewe we ew smmniepapilians , es ce ee FR ae Pes aes Fe OAK Se SC OS DS ew ow en Fy mpromnnn SR pmpgmteny I lye eG ahs pn Pomettng=

ing Robe \ / of their original cost. Such is the condition that confronts you and us as the following store news will show. ‘ rd Se ome MY ag Bi i. ] Evening Gowns and | | mN a : : eee ening ‘H : QO aya Neck Bargains in Pon to andsome Bronad- Spee eae se _ “or” cloth Coats cgi m, LYRA On Ara: Rufts Misses’ Fine Suits (Not many left—slightly soiled.) re | Lom Bee = (is *) an aN | uC ae iy ee Only twenty: all told—very. ue light: an AN T . . me ES : > 1G “SE et se Ss - % 2.90 Coqu . c . q "¢ y ; + - — ae y ‘ ; ba ’ 9 > M : ; * . #30.00 Handsome Evening Coats, $10, $55.00 Evening =» © 37 5) Wipe * ey \ na | Ed Vas, Go catia Boas i 00 weight Suits—sizes to fit-girls from £45.00 Handsome Evening Coats, $15.00 $85.00. Evening Eanes NS Toe SO WS ce Ga” 3 i ee ; . » Snits— ? : - bans for. $42.50 - Nin ae is . a ese yy es Sear ‘se K9_OO Marabou 12 to 16 years -— handsome Suits Gowns for £50.00 Handsome Evening Coats, $18.75 ae ke NGS NR Na Ng thet Neckpieces light] iled 210000, Even = Rage EN oe > arent + . ‘ 2 25.04) Evening SE, OM ie = (Seas ee Ne oe bs = 7 oe Ar s oJ, O | £48.75 Handsome Evening Coats, $18.75 Gowns for : mam & a eo Pg: ag 8.30 a. m. Neckpieces ... regular Slo t % y ade , . $110.00 Broadeclo Dat Bi; eR £. 2 ee 465.00 Handsome Evening Coats, $32.50 10.00 rdeloth red ie i , and Closes at 417.85 Marabou\: $19.50 Suits \“ x: ee 5:30 Pp. m. Neckpieces a 1( ~~ 3 $125 Handsome Evening Coats, $50. = a leene Ve be af ae “4s Y fis Odd Lots of Gloves || Our Annual February Sale of Petticoats Begins Tomorrow || Silk and Dress Goods \" > NN’ g = ee eS Ce rAYra ¢ Vv i : P Py a é i ; 8 . Py Res . 2 . ‘ . ° . . . . . es VENTORY over discovered an; S usual, February Ist will mark the opening of this annual event, which thousands of women of St. Louis and vicinitv look forward to and wait for— Remnants know} r ‘ ra T } wari. r st ‘Se aye’ » *] . a. : . Cd vr! : -elagce Y Ta on a lial ae 4 re m _ . wa . 3 slea ia PA "E: Be. . . ie ng that there is invariably offered superior opportunity to seleet high-class Underskirts at less price than can be found elsewhere — MAXY short lengths came to light in the realizing through experience that the Petticoats bought at Nugents’ Sale can be fully relied upon as absolutely worthy in every respect. Knowing what stock-taking that must go Friday at is expected of us, we try to make each of these successive sales greater than the one preceding it, and by preparing far in advance gener ally iF wee : ie peciall Remnants in short pieces eo c $2.00 Trefousse Kid wrists and fleeced—a Petticoats... ade wi nn wie aantian, TaN | : 75e Wash Pet and waist lengths; a made with three row sectional] “$ Silk Petticoats; good, heavy | ‘°° ‘** h Petti- 5O0c worth up to - Remnants of Plain Taf- Gloves, in glace and splendid glove for cold $1.00 Black Satcen ei ee ies ee “ mats for. : os etticonts a flounee and deep pleating | taffeta: made with — full $1.00 \\; ash P Pett; $2.00, for fetas. and = Noveny L- - 19C Silks, in waist lengths, n, & 5 ac \ S c () rays CON S lh l er CO Ors . . ss . y , Ss a i >> | for. VRE secci-s Oe up to $2.00— stripes, trimmed with made exac ‘tly like illustration in lower UN he Lae ee : « Remnants ot Black Dress pPemnants Ginghams f : 79¢ 3. 9 hapa Bet er eg right corner, with deep plaited flounce Aa, hh Os Goods, in skirt and \Miadras, Flannelette, or, pair @eeeeseee & 6 C ” Ts. q om anes 2. y . >>, dress lengt hs, worth ; j ovelty from $1.25 to. rs LOMTER 4 finished with two ruffles; an extreme- 74 YAK e up to $4.00. each Mulls area oo “f i ” ) ee - cats . ’ » abrics, rods Nottingham Lace Cur- ly good value at $8.00— Friday : Friday woven, a - . . Siete $2 45 worth _ to 40¢ 10¢c tains on we Curtain Poles — complete —_—_—! eC pair of a for tea “2 a vard, Friday. with brass __ rings, se alggag up to brackets and ends—up A Remnants of Black Dress weaiila of silk: mixed $ 50 — or, ‘Si. 43 tn 4 tt. long—reduced a fo ed mi Y : a Goods, in skirt § and Novelties, OX ford By pair e@eeees from 9 5c Se $1.50 Fans for 25C Fur Lap Robes $22. 50 Waists, $7. 95 $20. 00 Net Waists, House $27. 50 Net Waisis dress lengt hs of nO. Ta | tet at Plaids, pvr ; . i (Basement. ) , ‘ hair, serges, Sicilians, vai Silks and QOHes Grill Work in fancy wood for, each Onlv a small lot—odds $10.90 Fur Pp $17.50 to $22.50 Silk and $6.75 ” rappers $9.75 cheviots and various novelty wash fabrics, $5. 00 worth poods worth Je, 508__- é P ne ° ~ . . . ee *. : . : designs—up to 5 ft. 6 Ruffled Swiss Curtains— and ends — different Robes for. Grenadine Waists— Be rrsewet all ~ soil Im; some D~ OO Ifouse $ H Range from $18.50 to other weaves, ; gery soiled —- vour Wrappers for. ° $27.50; quite a lot of up to $6.00 each, and 75¢ a yard; out in. long—reduced -ed ec ¢ 3.75 F Ls Space Seneeee Gea 42c || ‘ase tor? $600 | sake Fi are" $6.75 | eoltome 4-95 | theme $3.98 er NBT : appers tor eo tw aay. . or ae } eae il — dts. /\ fs AN

Portes ~ t q | | r \Z (Profit Cast to the Winds---Men’s and | Women’s, Misses’ and Children’s Winter Outer Garments All to Go

_-o OT ee Boys’ Winter Clothing at Frida = ee | : : day at Practicaliy Give- Away Prices oa ? , 1ce tdeell rom the lowest reauetion, : 4 7 ¢ HE list grows daily smaller—somebody’s buying and saving a lot of money—and tomorrow’s the last day with every pric 7 . ‘ all coods are ’ , e Ww O . . P oweapaeabe has revealed the fact that we have just about twiee as are destined to have new owners prior to Friday's nightfall. Read carefully the List. - $18.75 Sable Wolf Scarfs......@01.38

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- Ne atc vi ix , ETI 05 aa eee , er ; Pe lg i = ene peet Baro eee Ame» So much clothing here as we should have—-and new voods are clamoring for ad- Women’ Ss Syits Children’ s and Misses’ Wear Women’s Coats eggs ce $20.00 Sable Fox Scarfs 815.00 . Pe se 86 Petar Pe 7? oe *s> 4} mission-——double reason for this ‘‘ hur ry -me-of| price re clive t10n. Biik Suits, Velvet Sulte ana suits of the most Not only Winter sents, Coats ar Dresses in Re nines $22.50 Ermine Scarts -« +. 15.08 a1 sults, eivet Suits and Suits 0 e most a =: oa eC58eS ; sy . ) _ , . ' , accepted woolen fabrics are included in the au % Dut light eight garments, suitable for $12.50 Plaid English All-Wool Cloth Oo Regular $22.50 Kastern Mink Scarfs... .@18.40 Sj iw wear. for ae eee 3.7 Regular $232.00 Fastern Mink Scarfa 825.00 These Suits and Overeoats must. be sold—that's all there wate. . ee) + : ‘ we ; is about . 3 : “i : ~~ $27.00 Cloth Suits, jacket satin a Children’s Winter Coais $10.00 Rain Coats for.... «+ BB Regular $45.00 Biack Lynx Scarfs... 832.50 we ee © ia ae onl 15 4 r loth aie Ge $1: j Si] x Dey Cee "Ont oT ae hte gular $75 og Kastern Ly nx Si arfs : £55.00 it—and sold d quickly —even ift we do have to lose money in the lined, . for. . oO Cloth Coats = Nine ‘$12. $1.95 transaction. We've chosen Friday as the dav to do the work : Eee teiiiek ao ) Be a a og 7 ne $22.50 Cloth Coat for gp, eee | | ! F %s

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—— Pa i.e | onde! th sstiit: lig S| > oy loth Coats fi . ee . a> + . ' Tr iat op ged cloth 2 Regular $15.00 Natural Squirrel Sets... ° odie? Panama Suits $15, 00 $4.95 Pe & ae Boys’ $1.00 Shirt Waists, 48c Boys’ $3.00 Suits, $1.77 ee... $29.75 to $50.00 Silk and Covert Coats Regular $16.75 Persian Paw Sets... iilhiniati ne oc ve See ee Women's $32.50 Worsted Suits... .. Children's Lizht Weight Coats fo 410.00 Regular $25.00 Black Lynx Seta... Pr » “ = R »s _ . co ‘ , ; : iis : S| a "ears “ - ~* ane. > ie rt. Star” and “Mother's Friend” Waists; Two-piece Suits, double-breasted coat and Women's $34.75 Cheviot Suite... 6 $16.50 pe witness Ae Bek ' “alg aie a $26.5 O $5.1 Sill ongee al Black $1.5 for outs : ae ‘ F : ee £15.00 Mutts made of percale and madras, at less than knee pants; sple ndid We wring che Wie fs mn Women's hay il @ or TLS Odo.0 o uits 2.95 Light Weight oF $", loht Ie ete °9 75 Rroade} ‘oats 815.00 it cost the manufacturer neat patterns and fancy Women’s $39.75 Herringbone Chev- : $ . 3.95 to make tl — mixtures; sizes 9 to } lots... a NE pe Rnateaes 195 Tito) : on he iene $5 SUK Coats fore. ...eee eee $18.75 ay © * e em ’ ’ 6 \\ . ¢ Megs : m ’ Light We cr iit vil es) -? rry? elgt f tu si . : a Regular +. rer Natural Squirrel Muffs : ’ Friday vears— Friday. . esse pg Novelty Cloth suits , $2.8! ee cna 4. $50.00 Velvet Coats for oi wang Peenias 18 tenis C hilla Muff ™ . ‘ ° Wome $ 349.759 Panama Suits ' $4.7! Aghy ‘elohe onts $8.25 Light Weight ents $35.00 Black Voile Coats for . oe hinge yet a ee , for - 3. ;, Oo Mlack Volle Coats for Regular sis ia Jap Mink Muff« P ss 812.50 Women's $49.50 Silk Suits... . Children's Light Weight Coats $67.50 Silk Coats for B35. megelar 926.15 Bagtere Sak eee ee : Regular $47.50 Black Lynx Muffs......825.00 Boys’ £5.00 Overcoats, $2.50 Men's $15 and $18 Suits, $9 Women’s $58.50 French Voile Suite L595 00 oagbeees $85.00 Voile Silk Coats. for f 7 . : . , (Sizes, 6 to 14 Years.) 95.00 Bilk Voile Coats for . Regular $57.50 Ermine Muffa.....

Ww & $63.50 Broadcloth Suits. rl 2 " if “ Gray Frieze and Fancy Mixture Overcoats, A manufac turer's sample line—all-wool Chev Suite $75.00 Far icy = =6Novelty Light Weight Coat» $11.25 Light Weight Coat $32.50 nur sned Coats 1its ’ $2.50 $123.00 F -Lined Coats for. of good All-Wool Cheviots—well-made a lots, Worsteds and Cassimeres—single or : ’ ri : , = é ‘ Light Welht C “fs or — $7.50 $150.00 ob L, ty ned _ Oats for. _ es - ur oats stnee- full length. with double-bre asted styles—this ull or body-fitting back— seasons most popular styles Women's $50.00 Panam. casita £5 75 7 Light Frida ay 2 $15 >» and $1 Suits—F rid: ce se ha 2 — ~o * ranama SUICS. -- « Light Weight Conts« $14.75 Ligh Weight | e Women's $52.50 juex . .96.95 Eat SP erate 510 95 ur car Fs Women's $60.00 Roval Silks °

Neareeal Coate« Nearseal- Coata Nearseal (Coats Nearseal (Coata... Neargeal Coate.. Natural Souirret |! Natural Souirrel Coata.. 10.00 Blend Squirrel Coat« 5.00 Russatan Pony Coats 5 60 Caracule Coats... 75.00 Persian Lamb Coats. Misses’ aad Children’s Cloth Dresses egitiar $2.50 Coney Scarfs. oo six $2.25 ‘i Two $15.75 Plaid Dresses vided 275 Bi ‘ook Mink Scarfs resses for : Regge] s2.75 River Mink Scarfs Ne ver ween oP. “ie ' for ’ . . $10.09 a" 4 ba , $5 i Fox Sx none c liresses for $2.5 Ten ST .oo ¢ loth Regulation tegwular $5.7: Pe rsian Paw ‘Se ar fs si TE Ferty one $4 fey ( loth’ Rec- Sults. for eZ $3.95 tegular $6.59 Fox Scarfe . Hlation Suaits for... $2.95 Ten ‘ular $8.75 Opossum Scarfe....... Six $9.75 Panama Dreases $10.95 Cloth Regula egular $10.00 Fox Scarfs RP NS Se $6.95 tien Sults for... £5.60 emular $12.00 Squirrel Se arfa. Broads Othe. . 4s Men’s $17.50 Overcoats, $10 Men’ S £3.00 Pants for $1.59 Women's $75.00 French Voile Suits ‘Irish Frieze and Scotch Cheviots, in grays Cheviots and Worsteds—in neat stripes and Women's $67.50 Fancy r Nove ay and fancy mixtures — also plain blacks-~ fancy mixtures—all well-made and correct Suits .. three-quarte r length Coats with body-fit- and suitable fer st ree t or dress - Women's $x9. 50 Br 0 ade loth” Suits. = backs and flaring skirt— best Pants bargains we'y Women's af Frene} » Sults > ie the full box effecte—our reg- ever offered—regular $3.00 no alue S| 5() Women: $125.00 FF rz = a voile

Re we wRnmewmnw oS Bo Se . o 3 seo 7 .

~ Suits

+¢ e $17.50 Overcoats—Friday — Friday

a ‘B. NUGENT & BRO. DRY GOODS CO., Broadway, Washington Avenue and St. Charles Street. x cee to

Page 4

ae ae Dita ig eR Pee ae vont i roe y aes es he" ee os “ _ ia ee aa inact ea. a ee Se es Bs a ag seg! + ae? Abn Ree ee i: ee Ee be hee eS IS 7 ee ee: eit ~ Bx een, YHURSDAY— 8ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JANUARY 31,1907 | ¥

| bie == . ‘ . : ’ o | . | Std . “ =. . ¢ 5310 Maple avenue, resident of the Board of Education of issue bonds for the construction, Ree ES L ondon Impressario | a ‘haven of Cueedian * tee “speed San Francisco, who was requested by} | construction and extension of bridges, © a ‘ r | limit 5 telegraph to come to Washington to It is held in the petition that ag thé) a Coming to St Louis ace —_—_ —___--——_ confer with the President and the Sec- bridge is to be used by riiiroads the. ‘-’ " . ORK |retary of State. This solution of the city would be lending its credit to t * . ; FOUR BLINDED AT W ® problem will be satisfactory to the Jap- | The bonds were to have been - ; PO ERR ETO wma anese Government, as the eo page oa March 18. It is thought a the one : — a sie ’ ’ ’ sires to keep all of his subjects within sence of a court decision affirniing the = — es ae Trainmen Regain Sight After his eae validity of the issue it might Be dims : fie et As a result of this agreement the Gov- cult to sell the bonds or they mig

Being Treated. ernment will withdraw the suit én- have to be sacrificed. a pee Special to the Post-Dispatch. tered against the School Board of San Comptrolier Player says he ig

BINGHAMTON. N. Y.. Jan. 3L—All francisco to compel the authorities to , ’ that, since a question of the va ty mb eae yg, Ae children to the public Friendly Proceeding Begun 00 | or the issue has been: suggested, , | r me oe : President Stewart Has Prospect pour ee eka enicatcat co amp woes Barring of Coolies Will Bring abmit Jepencne | . , 33 of the lsvge bee See Meas 4 4 me poe ay : i of Paying Second Fine for because of temporary blindness. Con- Concessions From Friscy . FAD cnaie Establish Legality 0 r, = pegged ° Gee ea. SU ES FOR SON S DEATH. Only One “Bromo Quinine” Me

ductor Frank Spracker, Engineer E. B. ; j a Chauffeur Dougherty, Fireman F. 8. Toole and Authorit; 500,000 Voted for Bridge. agian “9 ING ‘ af Pm Wle ) Ss and { »s ; . s ‘ , ‘ of America Condemns Rail- e. BP eA ess og aa allowed to sign his own bond, this wondrous elixir of life, for however] coolies who are objectionable to sh Pa- | telephone wires were strung on the same} an injunction restraining the issue of | mov pion more. : . a ee, B: ig Feldman, chauffeur for Louis] often it is seen, it still’ appears new.! cific Coast, the Board of Education of | Poles as the light wires and his foot|the bonds is asked On the ground that ONE | cinat d I ] t — — stalin of the Cella Commission Co.,! This play will ‘be presented during the] San Francisco is expected hes make some] came in contact with one of the light) the city has no right to lend its credit MORE than MILLION people tn roa nconsis ency. was arrested while driving his employ-| week commencing Feb. 3 at the Lyceum,] concessions in the matter of admitting | wires. It is charged that the light com-|in aid of any railroad or other corpora-jthe city of St. Louis and HENRY RUSSELL, er on Washington boulevard, between] formerly Orpheum, situated on the wWeSt] Japanese children to the public schools | pany had neglected to repair the insula-/tion and has no power to make ge territory READ the SUNDAY vigamaaacamete nts 3 Taylor and Pendleton avenues. Police-| side of Sixth street, between Market] of San Francisco. These concessions|tion on the wires where it had become] priations for the maintenance 0 a DISPATCH EVERY Sunday. ‘ | Henry Russell, impressario of the Sam | m3n Cooney arrested Charles A. An-— and Walnut. Admission, 10 cents. § will be determined on the arrival of the : : bridge, although _it_has the power te FORCED TO BREAK RULE Carlo Opera Company, which will play — ———— ———-—_- ----—— - Riise raaiaataconn Senne SeeeRn Rt re Serene - -— eee qnaemetegsipnans mets’ sdadabichdinenidailieiea cimtieiedice ae ON eminent iprnrennerint : nin css are 7 - an engagement of five nights, with one eum —+ matinee, at the Odeon next week, is a ) z h Londoner by birth, training and expe- : “.'s e ) C t Taboo Drinking T°"... al Sct wag the man who Perfumes Safety Pins | Writing Paper | To the Front.” Rubber Brushes| Zephyr Yarns | Fancy Novelties orporations avood rinkin composed so many of the songs our : eer ee Cae a fect 4 ; ‘ ; P 5 fathers and mothers sang in the days Quadruple \extracts in} Treasure Safety Pins,/ Fine Fabrice Writing ' , Rubber Complexion} Four or 8-fold German- | Sewing Boxes, Sewing: " j ; é : aon! CO e ; ( ‘ ‘ ? ° ee sical ear and was considered a individual employers to pay their help Keen musical ei ; vere Alyy! ggg ° ° a musical prodigy. When only 16 years old ae Weekly, it will have taken a step in ad- | he studied medicine, but he found even Restaurant Special Half-Price Candy For Friday—Nice, fresh, crispy Pea- Vance of the grandest of its already then that his method of expressing him- For Friday—Red Snapper, Mexicaine * : s o ‘Brand history.” ies wire "ae P ccwiedee ae the with Mashed Potatoes, Dill 35 Nt 9 nut Wafers, worth 20¢ lb., 10e@ This is the comment that W. L. Wil- throat far superior to most Singing Pickles and Hot Rolls, for. be O 1SS ul 1 ow will be offered at, ID. ovanae ’ * ‘ (First Floor.) diams, organizer for the United Work- | masters, owes wis oh ona to teach (Fifth Floor.) e s » a famous oti men o rics ‘ y . F _{in London. soon ecame a f America, made to a Post-Dis teacher of the voice and professor ot ‘patch reporter Thursday while talking {throat culture, and such names as Duse, | Ipholstery and W- clive the advice—and give it emphatically—that you eannot afford to miss this impor- Sale of

size—in white or az-

about the movement that is on foot to |Carcusa and Nielsen are samples of his | 1 ] d tl 1 f : " ‘place on the statutes of this State alaw |taining, , I 8 ' tant Silk Petticoat event. This sale, which has already astonished thousands of women Emb d ries g exec ~~ : al fr ‘ as ; c YVE ° N ar c . ; 9 which will compel all employes to pay Mee ed ee te he ene tc ttaly ace urtains } ‘ 2 ; : ; 4 rol e their help once a week. and spent some years, where he es- Remnants of Cretonne, Denim, Burlap : will be eontinued tomorrow at the remarkable prices originally quoted. Swiss and Nainsook Allover Em- ner. Williams’ discussion is based on age te ne ‘ig leg ghee nang Bink. gh and Silkoline:; worth 12%c 7 : broideries for waists, yokes, ete, ; Ory ‘ee r ay nis routs 1en ne Tre e¢ 4 as as 4 =». 4 ae " a 1 é ’ f ’ as " ' . t? . . % * : : Seeueee ae wall be for the public in gen- | 2¥e"Ue. was thwarted in her attempt | kind ; per 3 : Te ht made of superior, high-grade silk, with a lace flounce with three ' a gi ae 98c 1.98 | f WE KR Lot 3. worth to aoe at 25c ' eral. to commit suicide Wednesday. She ' aes er a “But what I had in mind when I said| @7@nk the glycerine and when It fatled | ere reek rows of lace insertion and deep silk under-ruffle; also a large va- tegen Hi o take effect sent three times to the f 54 i ; : 3 oo eer os fey rule ee ee ae aes by the $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00 Lace Curtains, ? : riety of styles in black and solid colors and many of the newest ore ue — tle S0c, Ene Cabs Het, : | conceptions in plaids and checks. These styles embrace some of which it gives the saloon upon the man} butcher, the baker’s boy and the milk- : Saxony, Egyptian and Scotch Lace eee : . the very latest Parisian and London novelty ideas in 5 90 >

who works. I do not pose as a temper-{|™#n. The druggist refused to fill the | ance orator, nor would I deny the man] Order each time. Curtains, 344 yards long, and 50 to [ . * os i egg 0 En ape ; while that luxury, but I had much|her acts they had her taken to the 60 in. wide; worth $1.00, | /hS Fa , ve) |! Silk Petticoats. $9.50 to $12.50 Silk Petticoats at........ ; who drinks a glass of beer once in a When her son and daughter heard of ~_ , : , - ‘ af) r vey \ wed e on ae ' father see him spend his spare change | observation ward of the City Hospital. | $1.50 and $2.00 each \ gi W f ] W > B rf me nts j or “7° . he , : 4 "PATS, Yr »latives ay, Mrs. } . WW 7 iC vf P " . : et ong peonty ie fee ”~ ‘adhe Faget thee Th gt oR vera od oe va le be $4.00, $5.00 and $6.00 Rope Portieres, : \' WoO onder u aist argains “Ne i 1 Irish Linen Suit- : ' i ro ie |e a : : , 1 - ; . . wy ; : , foamy beverage, and in many instances sna ice «a am eeamaemia $2.50 Each—Rope Portieres, made t a $5.00 and $6.00 Waists, $2.98—About $1.75 Waists at 69c—One lot of Barn- w? ings, 27 inches on he is not, when his pay check is} Busy Bee Bargain Day Tomorrow. of heavy cords and tassels, in fancy | “ ‘ ARS. 325 beautiful Waists, in fancy voke aby Washable Patterns, in black and | \} y) | wide, in red, “handed to him, cashes it in a saloon | New England Butter Scotch, 10c per Ib. draped designs, worth | >” SENS trimmed nets, messalines, taffetas; white, piped and with faney but- brown, cadet, and turns over a very liberal portion in ae ae a oe : ‘ , \ 2 ‘ : } . payment of the little loans ood ne he $4, $5 and $6—each | SAR a few lingerie and some of nun’s tons. Also some black = sateen }{' ., ; tan, blue, green erie made during the month. Then, to be al CALLS SAMPLING STEALING. $2.00 and $2.50 — Large, reversible anig’ = veiling. A great variety of styles. Waists, with pleated and hem- ' and pink; spe- rs pe orders p Orink for him- satin-finished Tapestry Portieres 7 \ * These Waists are worth stitched fronts; worth | cial, 15 : Nugwhesd ~gath? 69c | yard... 2% Cc yard... _self, the saloon keeper and_ several . . % : hangers-on who are always thirsty, and Ohio Pastor Declares Women and Couch Covers, in handsome de- pus $4.50; special for up to $1.75; special ted on or . dollar has ou spent, for H Ob; ti b] H bit signs and rich colorings; tomorrow at | ee er : Butcher Linens, in neat figures Cc ithe saloon keeper never fails to drink l , at eo tea ] 25 7 7 ; i . ee best, and if the loafers did not fol- Sp replat In can . . Si i eam on . ts ge vette er - ee gtr. _ ‘low suit they would soon be told to seek | "PCS “ea tylar 1 - , (Third Floor.) rs oor. ethers quarters in which to warm their FINDLAY, O.. Jan. 31.—Rev. W. El-~ “7 +') shins mer Bailev pastor of Grace Evangelical Church, has stirred up a hornet’s nest e o | peer et a | | Saloon Keepers Satisfied. by preaching from the text of the Ten D f t t D ll | Sale | ; andments : oe ‘evival , Is aassrtion that ir a pen | Commancments at & revival mesting, Another Great ay for Gibert ros. -“-_ents-on-= he- Ollaf VOaicr | jf the saloon keepers in the city of St. | Rev. Mr. Bailey asserted that the habit : : : : ; ; - , e as . Louls was taken nine-tenths of them ee eee oe omen 60 This has been one of the most stirring sale events held in the eity—and little wonder! The entire stock bought by us at 50-cents-on-the-dollar has been offered § ould favor the monthly pay rule. It | 8° to grocery stores and pick up a choc- + . a late drop here, a piece of candy there, ° eS. : fpables them to keep a good propor. | ina ‘probably before they leave the store to the public at prices seldom heard of. Attend while this stock is still on sale. ‘ ‘y have ten 5 cents’ worth of the @ man who owes the saloon keeper | they have ea 9 4 ‘ 7 w a : , : grocer’s stock. He said the habit was a ° : ° oie te frequent the 3 )incumbent | crowing one and that {t is Just as much G ib ert Bros 3 7 Inderwear Women’s $1.50 to $4 Un derwear, Friday, 66c Men S Kerchiefs From Gibert pp Sy vote ei in OF | stealing as it would be if women took . . . : "s ‘rhoad lines. Such well-k | ! ~ ' fer that he may demonstrate that he is nsiv ticl Samples, broken lots and discontinued lines. Such we nown , FV ers: 'eoe going to run away. The saloon | OTS Cxpensive articles. 50c Summer weight at 1 Summer weight at Choi brands as Forest Mills, Harvard Mills and Ypsilanti make up the Men's Silk Handkerchiefs—Plain Men's Fine All Pure linen H - . —_ 50c § , ueediuwn welxnt at oice coger treet laa 2 ffe ’ Vests. Pants. Tights and Union Suits—all white, black and white and colors; chiefs—Gihert's price 3 c | 50c bu 0 ‘ QZ ea 0 r. wns ; 9 4 ' F . : Gibert _ price 50c; ivc; our price oeevede “seen eee - keeper knows this and he is ever ready re heavy weight at... : ; . ; ark ‘ he extrac ary price. M e P ' - omstite marked at the one extraordinary p1 our price he ‘. ary oy + ————— Choice make a few more marks on his vic- 0c medium weight at me tab.’ THE VALUE OF CHARCOAL. 50c flat fleeced . ool Worsted and lisle Men's Plain White Hemstitched r ‘ arom" $1.50 Miscellaneous Lines of Underwear mene s5ain —_ emstitcned, Handkerchiefs—%. , a om og ye Be mo Choice eae 5c inch hems; Giberi's » 0c |

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$ $ Zoe. “And here is an anomaly. The big rations, especially the railroads, in. | Kew People Know How Useful It Is $1.50 American : our $ $

* oo ist that their employes shall not drink in Preserving Health and Beaut iery Co. Brand hoice e hi = request Po and still they fol- “3s — : d - $1.50 sgh noc pr Plaga, - oh Cc / OW a policy that practically compels i $1.25 Norfolk, New the men to violate the rule. Pasmont Costs Nothing to Try. Brunswick 75¢c dy the month and then by check sends Nearly everybody knows that char- $1.50 Norfolk, 6

9 2.50 Winsted Brand,. Choice $2.00 Miscellaneous Lines of Underwear ‘ . Norfolk, $2.50 Miscellaneous Lines of Underwear Men's Pure Linen—Hand Em- price 25¢; Our price... «s+. Srunsw ick $3.00 Miscellaneous Lines of Underwear ( _ broidered Initial Handkerchiefs— Men's All Pure Linen Handkerchiefs 2.50 Medlicott 1.00 — —— . Gibert's’ price 35c; 15 %-inch hem—Gibert's 19¢ All-Wool Shirts $4.00 Miscellaneous Lines of Underwear Friday our price : Cc price 35c; our pric€..cescsses ‘s _ the man to the saloon You say he : } afes ] t efficient Brunswick Drawers (First Floor.) . (First Floor.) : x MEE fe the proce’ Ton he he coal is the safest and most efficien , ‘a : oki c = ocer, ue. 2 - ee rs . : : e ® . $15 Smoking Coats— FANCY VESTS $10 Sm ag oatse—- _— | Frocer does y lye spe the cashing snag diage Asn goren) eee Dr, Jaeger's Sanitary Wool Underwear for Women and Children Men’s, Women’s and Children’s Hosiery at 12%e swe-tenes effectS 4&4 miscellaneous lot of fancy All-wool, tn beau- ae 8 cnec » WF lile the sa] ww}! ru ew reailze 1s “Aa ; V ce - i i * ¥ S ‘ A > > ‘ ace at¢ ‘ks, ; } vs _ and sj k ” i ; : . a? wo-te n efe« ‘ geeper does. In the case of the latter into the human system for the same women's Dr. Jacger’s Underwear Sample : broken lots, mended and mussed sto \ cleanup of mixtures. ... 6.45 Vests, all new shades, in tiful two-toned ef - Ww omen's 2.75 Dr. Jaeger’s Underwear 3: an entire seasons selling. MEN’S HOSE flannels, mercerized silk and

+ often happens that when he js short , Se pene et Bn. 5 snor cleansing purpose. Women's . Dr. Jaeger's Underwear ‘ C inte. a , , >, le 50° Faney Imported tlle ee Te . Sees owe that «gy Bo (anal tao veuedy that the more Women's ‘ Dr. Jaeger’s Underwear el BOC Men's and W omen s } ancies Choice Hose I 2, Marseilles — all divided in SHIRTS the brewery and at the end of tye lay | vou take of it the better: it is not a Women's 8: Dr. Jaeger’s Underwear..... ; soc Women's Wool _ Ribbed °S5¢ Plain Black © three lots, as follows: @) 00 Shirt Se eho ee ‘oa “arg vo i “ay ae Women’s . Dr. Jaeger’s Underwear 2. 25c Men’s and Women's Cashmere (| | ton Hose ly £2.00 Faney Vests, at 81.00 $1.00 5 ur ° Choice ed ue lial el . 8 8 drug at all, but simply absorbs the Women’s . Dr. Jaeger’s Underwear OB Misses’ WV oo] tihhbed / 7C n © English re — “ : a $1.50 Shirts bate : S; eeper a ae. Tee, A . at sho" Dail ake E . Serene)

has been paid a neat sum for his * rases and impurities always present Wemen’s 8 ae Snaebite Underwear aes 265 i : r his i ey I ‘ eng - : J . - ~- mmodations’ during the month and’| in the stomach and intestines and car- Child's $3.00 Dr. Jaeger’s Sleeping Garments....... i9c__Men's__Silk__ Embroidered Friday lic Heavy Black g¢ 99 Fancy Vests, at 82-95 ¢3.00 Shirts brewery has sold more beer ‘es them out of the system Child’s $4.25 Dr. Jaeger's Sleeping Garments _ (First Floor.) Cotton Hose ....9e ; : : ; cin baer “The money lender is bad enough, but ager page ye he accommodating saloon keeper is Charcoal .sweetens the breath after a 2 Sale of worse. The man who gets a loan on oking, drinking ft ati d tls salary knows Se bigg i is Tee and et nad pertniy SY ali baebtables SPECIAL SALE Stirring Eeono ies in the Bargain Base ent Housefurnishings a mM m Bissell’s Carpet Sweeper -- © h but the man who}| (Charcoal effectually clears and im- Jewel, bristle brush; rubber-tired iF ns a ‘tab’ for a onth ec; “ver go : ? : —— proves the complexion, it whitens the B 9 d G : ] . teeth and further acts as a natural Oys an ir S he end SEnan ey oc and eminently safe cathartic. . REM NAN Women's Underwear rollers; regular $2.00 Speed the day when Missouri and all It absorbs the injurious gases which $2 and $2.50 Shoes Basem ent Clothing Sale . Women’s 25c and 19¢ Peeler fleece- value; special. Bagh Is Good Business Policy. doo ther states will have a law which will et i , Ss ici , collect in the stomach and bowels; it lined Vests—-no pants—remarka- Medicine Cabinets—Onak, glass af. Ompel the payment of wages weekly. caintac disinfects the mouth and throat from B of Lac d % pat t may add a little expense to the busi- at > . P. : hb Wounded Duelist Conveyed to continued use, but, on the contrary, “S Choice of Friday oe 1.95 from _.Friday (Basement.) | “4 Jail on a Bed. great benefit. ys | entire lot— : i 5 Se DANVILLE, Va, Jan. 3t.—Joseph| A Buffalo physician, in speaking =. Sh : 50c and 75 Caps at 19¢c G S ials Folding Wash Bench —- High-grade, oe argains re at pec nicely varnished, will sacconime sone 7 rae ec 6 Echols has been arrested charged with of the benefits of charcoal, says: I fy») } 4 1000 samples of Girls’ and Boys’ Tam

the , murder of Walter BR. Barksdale. advise Stuart s Charcoal Lozenges to $1 rata) Women's Shoes om $1.50 Women's shoes = {) Shante rs. : ‘Turbans, | Sailor Hat s 12'2e Printed Duck, a ce 1000 Bed “Spreads, os date two tubs and wringer; ; who received his wounds in a shotgun all patients suffering from gas in ‘ lace, ¢X- and (‘aps ro aoe +a ryie Yard—In blue, cadet each — igh Pe imryges ular $1.75 value; fuel with Kechols, near this city Monday stomach and bowels, and to clear the sizes, but good quality tension soles, in viel lie siaads "oe ggg ‘the popular pel — f ee ae thousand *? l. : : t quarrel over a mackage of | complexion and urify 1e re a “ —2% to 4 38e eo my citi, pe Aig tse: oh ot AE oa : \ dames. oF , 7" ates thee & E . ; a ter a quarre I & I purify the breath $1.75 Misses’ $1.35 Child's $1.50 Women's Shoes — kid lace; sizes 2% %° plain colors—positively an suits, etc.; special, @ke white Bed Spreads for Gil Heater—Wrought iron” f 77 dgarettes. Echols’ cousin, Charlies Me- mouth and throat: I also believe the 1s a aa ene . Ateviay to Py a bié beds while ba lace and button—many g SKe ec quale agispray to ie A . 4 or aou . | $2.50 value; “% d hy go . rnol ¥ . i lasts, regu ar «? a ; ; . 9 choo from, at ‘ ad Flannel, Te the quantity ‘4 ) < 4 Gregor, who witnessed the shooting, has i. : : : Sh $ Sh t 97 e o ver is greatly ben , ‘ oes at $1.19 oes & ¢ F , es—very : been arrested as an accessory. Echols liver gre y efited by the d uily Plain broad toes—very Women's Shoes — yard—Aill the Persian choice, each . «..-+-.0e specia| was iaken from his home to the county | use of them; they cost but twenty- 600 pairs misses’ 300 pairs chil- easy house shoes a ik s snodyear E P small figures and : i Se = eat In 4 hack, and conveyed to Jail on | five cents a box at drug stores, and |{f vici kid, button dren's viei kid, |f s;"to "Women's shoes” Vic! Kid lace, GOON” | 2S¢@ Shirting at 12sec Yard — wantea “patterns “ot Pace Curtains |} Ctl, Het—isinch, galvanized Sieg: » bed, having been badly wounded In| although in some sense a patent and lace, heavy button and lace Commen-Sense button he gy cdg Wig 7 — Imported Scotch Cheviot and Madras Kimono flannels; 15 dee y oval bail; regular 25¢ 9 aa peas = a preparation, yet I believe I get mor: sole, full round Shoes, heavy pnd patent peother Up = poesia I Shirtings, 86 inches wide, in the oy regan ---:T@ gSe and Pe mates value; special. ..... «Ws « bad and better chareoal in Stuart’s Char. toes, sizes 12 to soles, sizes 844 to eo er ee | le patterns used exclusively by the 2e Frene atiate, 17¢ Bobbinet, . Wash Boiler——No. & copper bot-. Ninet Cars Burned, pee : i 6H “4 ; custom ahirt makere—the ideal ma- yard-—-36-inch imported Netti m Lace Car Pa ve is s = : ‘onal Lozenges than in any of the or 2— 11— Calf d i , : ‘re mea, rds t side ‘ aa. ee oe Cee dinary charcoal tablets.” dé og ’ dren'e Kid and Grain School foe Hd ywims Pagan ey nig neneatee ge S8 wits oath hee : watiee long; any 9 ‘pairs Ss ro see : ee a oe ae were today damaged by fire to the Send your name and address today ] ] 9 97 eg aa a 11 eae RE hoa kt eee aee men # shirts—special, and waists; special, 17e match; at, each... .88e ae value; special.....: eae | oA whee mare. Shan ses.s8. tage for a free trial package and see foi * Cc | ee es (Basement. ) vs «ee eee RE RNR ee stored in the building, were | yourself. F. A. Stuart Co., 66 Stuart tg eS ‘ 7 Are cline tank.” "4 Bldg., Marshall, Mich. (Firet Ficor) oi button and lace—small patent tip.

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_ceeeggorammames eesaicon s Free Cooking School anton Sea Food Table D' Hote | p Friday, February 1Ist—Price 5te Tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 Mrs, Dwelle will prepare , , Olives, Blue Points on shell, Pickles, and serve the following menu: Baked Finnan Haddie, Lobster a la Newberg. Y~tts, 3 ‘ ' 4 = New England Fish Chowder, f Z - Codfish Cake, Cream Sauce | Filet of Salmon, Sauce Re —ence, Creamed Eggs Orange Bavarian Cream. a f : All women are cordially invited to attend these lec- b ya / Z + : Potato Hollandaisg, tures—they are always interesting and instructive. Z , i j utti bits ed Ice Cream, Assorted Cakes, : , 7 ~~ =— Coffe Tea, Milk. (Sirth Floor.) Fifth Fl (Fifth Floor.) ee — \ ee A Page of Exceedingly Good Bargain News for the First ; Friday in > Februssil ‘rc Z 2 Dress Trimmings $1.25 Pongee Silk,75¢ “$1 to $1.50 Dress Goods, 49e » Cushion Tops, nc Finest Laces at 10c | Etc Sx nha. A N lmporte rs Si imple line SP ECLAL ; ag h ie ‘ i ENGTHS sufficient for skirts and dresses, also for children’s dresses: O DDS and ends OOD ] of Dress Trimmings: : and consisting entirely the qualities are limited, and late comers are very likely t6 be stamped and tinted PI. Tt © lengths of 25¢ Persian Lawn 15¢ nawcoatatvies and designs: of sample pleces ; only one oth disappointed, ine various materials are here mentioned—values are Cushion Tops, floral and | anni auen — ot. Gall sceais , “ “on és Persian 2a nds. (iuimps, Ap- each design: natural tan re and treble the sian’ ~— deccisne eonventional designs: also 2 : a in se ite, black and HEER quality, 32 -ineh soap; regular lo« glen Set and Span- shade: cheeks. broeades and £1.50 Black Panama: 54 mehes wide: yard lithographed and a lot ol pinnae. embracing Point de White Persian Lawn; size; usually sold at 10e; ago 2 I cago c pied figures of self-color; a high- 41.50 Heavy Cream Serge; 52-ineh; yard White Swiss Slips with ruf- Paris, Point de Gauze, Ori- splendid value at 25¢ a yard; twenty-five cases on sale Fri- te 1 — We aifor Vicniie a}] ly desirable Spring fabric; $1.50 Colored Chiffon Panama; 50-ineh; yd. fles edged with heading: ental and Irish Croe het sixty pieces on sale Friday day, while they last, six a oe re worth up i all. silk: 27 inches wide; $1.00 Faney Chiffon Suitings; 50-inch; vard some slightly soiled froin Edges, Bands, Galloons, All- morning, while they last, at, peeve for a9 le r' > otto at regular $1.25 quality: while $1.00 Faneyv Plaids; 42 inches wide; yard is handling; values range from volt tiiemmae tt oo me per yard (\J/ain Floor. ss a this lot lasts Friday, $1.00 English Mohairs: 46 inches wide; yard 250 to 49e: worth up to ~ a apa millinery ; (Main I'loor.) $1 Table innit: 69e ‘eo “i ait “» Sq-—Main Floor.) per pair Se gee $1.00 Black Cheviot Serges; 48-inch; yard choice | yard; per length Curtain Stretcher, 49¢ ATT lot of extra heavy ! . (Jain Floor.) \ $1.00 Cream French Serge; 52-inch; yard Py (Second Floor.) (\fain Floor.) URTAIN Stretcher of se- bleached, all-linen Table : Perse : x, s igi lected stock; nickel- —: a sary : Underwear White Goods; Flannels Remarkable Curtain Values Sale of Blankets Linen Bargains plated brass pins; never-sag; $1.00 quality: while the lot ico. we —_——— $$$ ; aoe ae center brace; worth 98e; © lasts, Friday morning, per WW" have ati - gy | a 2 re OTTINGHAM Curtains ; all heavy patterns suitable (Second Floor.) (Second Floor.) sale Friday at : 490 ‘ar and ends, broken sizes, Pe aatindl thuse are Shitting Vian ) for hotel or boarding houses; good wearing quali- Mercerized Napkins; full (Fifth Floor.) ties; worth $1.50 and $1.75 a pair; on sale Gray and Tan Mixed Blankets; bleached: 29 2 ; inch; guaran- | $8.98 Dinner Set, $4.95 (Second I loor. ) ete., of Women's Underwear nels, Waistings, Twill Flannels, ete., cy ' - $3.75 Blankets, Pr. $2.48 and divided them imto two } jin the collection; forinerly priced to Friday at, per pair -@ 11-4 size; worth $4.00 a pair, teed to retain their luster: MERICAN Porestall — 240 pair of all- larve lots: mean while they Inst lot Friday FRENCH Negus Couch probe ii csugoa a $2.75 $1.75 v alue - per doz. .. 81. 39 : Phase fete! 100 pes. ; Ae — nd thre soe Table ee Te | Women’s Swiss at, per 5 ar ah 15e a = gegen eee Reais sid nce sbi Gray and White Blankets; 11-4 Hemstitched Sets of at —— three pretty floral deeora- $3.75 a pair: on sale Friday Eanes nha , holies (lain Floor.) | sixty-five in the lot: worth and green combinations ; size; worth $4.50 a pair, ask; one Cloth, size Ix 21), pecan $8.98 a = rr white, natural au ““’ > | Remnants of White India Linen, Lace ¢1.89..; worth $1.75 each; at. .$1.00 ¢ vards, and = one-half dozen arts (F ifth Floor.) morning, while they last, at. | ivy fleece-lined Dr vyptian I n, Gingham Madra Swiss RELLIS Cloth f] | . 3 ley aiwin, ebTierihi . es 4 Ss. | j VISS, ie 0 in ora Na kj | 4 Me: ei Cotton Vests and other small ete.; lengths to 8 yards; worth to APESTRY Portieres; and striped patterns ; Steam-Shrunk All-Wool Gray at. privet: mate) Boys’ $3 Shoes, $1.50 OYS’ Patent Colt Shoes,

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% 7 i io ~~ ee Pe ae S — > 7 : 2 0 . ee Hare : L - aye aaa oe ‘ : pene *'t00r, ) lots: worth up to 7oe; Fri- 35¢ a yard; ¢ : Gifterent color com aolgrings: to match any hed: and Tan Blankets; 11-4 size; Huck ear ) , | | : uc Towels ; extra fine qual: in lace, button and syd NAL ; 0 frenuimne rarment ' to 12 yards; worth 25¢ : assortment; some can woe = sl is Pe , ‘s | draperies, window curta Ph, Steam-Shrunk All-Wool Blan- inches: white or ik Ga. j . , *¢ "© 217 « 6 ” ws ean 4 ‘ § ' sa a * e han; in colors and black: and Silk and Lisle Vests and Tights bemnaats of Fancy Figured Robe to $4.00 a pair; each... .75e wide: worth 20c. at all sizes from 1 to 51%; all > Suits, ¢ t] small lot up te | Remnants of Challies; fancy figured; z : : : per yard uits, and other small lots; Up | Seige ; ing room, hall, den or smoking cnitable for covering side kets; white and gray; 11-4 all linen; splendid designs ; A Book Sale at 45c ued patterns; worth to 25¢ “In Old Bellaire,’’ 7c Mohair Sicilian, 35c day, choice, per —. * | — ve: pgp nations; many pairs in the | lecoration: for bed worth $5.00, at for waists, dresses, ete.; -aegean ‘ie 3 room decoration ; O! ICC ity union linen; size 17x34 English Mohair Sici | for coucl t] r with col. | Blucher; season's newest ul S s 4 c “ai 7 ’ a , at use or COl ¢ ] COVerSs ; wor } racecar crear ‘ +. Ve . o Ts ‘ —~- m4 : z° : ; e . Table No. 2—Women’s Silk and Wool dre sser SCal fs. etc "e 36 int he S kets; 11-4 size: worth £7 00 ored border: worth lhe each. shapes ; strictly hand sewed Pt Wal: skir 1. The : Eiderdown; lengths to 10 yards; : : a ALY, at ° ‘ ' ia ae pap me i ¢ rie natur: al wool, jersey _ —— ot Sade: ak, oe pe? sl a Et AS. for window IGURED and Plain Art I ; widths ; $3.00 value, at $1.50 grade; while the lot lasts, and Pants; also fleece-lined Union | “ curtains for library, din- Denims; many colors; | Steam-Shrunk All-Wool Blan- | Hemstitched Damask Scarfs; (Main Floor.) ; ie . : $1.25 value: choice, various colors: tor waists, kimonos, “age eee “ ‘ : a 3 ss Fag , “ (Wain Floor.) Friday os 3 ete.; lengths to 12 yards; worth a eeeencenrers ge walls, shirt-waist boxes, ete.: size; worth $12.50 a pair, size 18x54 inches; worth 69e: ™ RS. MARY DILLON’S 98e Wool Poplins, 50c (Alain Floor.) 1214¢e a yard; i : + yard; . : Wey Le 350 quality, per yard... hence © oe. + it. ee F ‘ j I 4A CK Wool Poplins; ° , . ; dF Ly ‘6 ro elle tong erings Underpriced ; Remnants Laces and Embroideries | #4 Frances Lynde’s “The | hard twisted yarn; dust Floor Cov g p “Women ~ $1.50 Gloves, $1 a Pair \ ranaw coin = oe ae al ice Quickening ; fifty copies Hg id . collection of Remnants of Laces and Embrou each of our $1.15 book. .4Be

resisting : limted quantity . seine eee ge ae ’ a} or Oe, Friday only, yvard.... ne - Adler ¢ ay akes ; only; 38 inches wide; worth Dialer wfeige te . — ig igen eee ac fae 4.20 ILK-LINED Mocha Gloves; Adler -” a = ots are offered for Friday’s selling at half their regular prices; (Ss d Fi) 98¢ a vard: at 50 Room-size Reversible Kymera Art Square, worth 4 for .. $4. black, brown, tan and gray; regular $1.50 Gloves; Fri- Histia in « anol aslo of aes ECON oor.) ’ ? - 4 rm . 4 z ‘ {2 = . vo ot v% ) “4 » ‘ a ‘ ; , ’ 5 = pe 4 ‘ : . ‘ . 2] ; ? (Main I‘loor.) Reversible smvrna Rugs, 30x60 ne he S, 2.00 value . Pol 7" $1.25 day, pall E ‘ : HILDREN’S } : , | 10¢e a vard for 20e and PC Laces and Embroideries 25¢ Hosiery, Pair 15e¢ 39c Corset Covers, 19c Seamless Wilton Velvet Rugs, 9x12 size, $30 value, for... $21.05 ago x “—_ act t Moch cen, ir 25e a vard for 50e and 75e Laees and Embroideries OMEN’S, Misses’ and . - TOS - f ’ C ’ =: & 7, IS e P a - Pt ” 4 . , . * ORSET Cover : r 45 rolls of Linoleum, 65¢e grade, to close them out in a hurry le io eet, 3 ee ee. ee 50c a vard for $1.00 and $1.50 Laces and Embroideries Children’s Hosiery; IRSET Covers of soft 2 rolls of Linoleum, WIC grace, fleece lining; navy, brown 1 to 6; worth $1.00 a pair; : ; ful] regular made; seamless, ” nainsook: full front: we have made the price, per square vard... . = Wuidew' « 25c EMBROIDERY AT 10c A YARD . ; SS, . voke if as ae | 0 Ms ey . . | : h $4] 60 a vard se sale at. vard $1 25 and black; worth $2.00 a ee — “sv? . Embroidery Edging, Inserting and Bands of cambrie and nainsook, up to 6 fast black cotton, wool and » 8 “aig 7) oe msertion Inlaid Linoleum, worth § a ava , ORC Al, epee feign palr, at eT pair inches wide pent open and blind effects—worth 25e a yard while they fleece - lined ; regular and beading; ribbon drawn (Fourth Floor.) \ (.\Jaim Iloor.) ? a eee ws eee ee # | quality, pair through; lace edge on neck $1.00 W Ss \ 35¢ Wind 35¢ Li g (Main Floor.) and sleeves; 39e value; while $3.00 Waist aist . c InagdoW ¢ Linin 5 Men S Health Underwear at Half Shades, 20c Silk, 15¢ Men's Sweaters, 49c they last, at Patterns, $1.50 Patterns, 55c ns celebrated Stuttgarter Sanitary Health Underwear OC PAE Window — Shades TRONG, firm quality; in all NLY eighty-nine in the (Second I‘loor.) EAUTIFUL Batiste. hand- HIRTW AIST Patterns; Jap- T ILE $1.25 Justrite Corsets, 89c drawn and embroidered Lin- anese embroidered in floral for men on sale at half the regular selling prices, em- mounted on good spring Shades, and black and white; lot; Wool Sweaters: in- Bie rs ; A LATE model, made of en Shirt Waist Patterns; raised “it esc ao fens alee bracing all-wool Shirts and Draw ers, in me@#um and heavy rollers; all staple colors; i age eae a incl wide: a amal navy and blue; shirts to fit 1 A fine contil; hich bust; ] | einbion, Moral and scroll pattems; | | to match; plenty of plain material || rides. alan Union Suits of various weights, (Main Floor.) | | %x+ about twenty-ve dozen in | and slips; 19 inches wide: 8 small |] ai) men regular priee 986 ee oces hip 5 front and side oh aeastp valet se , . a pattern; on sale 42 OO Garments at $1. 00 $3.25 Garments at $1.67 morning, while 1 hey two hours; 35e quality; 4 on sale in Sporting Goods supporters; white and dark; $1.25 to $2.00: on aale at... $1.50 ‘ / 55e | 42.95 Garments at $1. 13 $5.50 (iarments at $2.75 st, : yard. tees * oC , 49e ~~ Ps (lourth Floor.) (Main Tloor—Sixr th Street.) (Fifth Floor.) values; while they last....... SDec (Main Floor. ) (Main Floor.) 95 an 95 Suits and| Sale of Od ma Of — ‘Iron Beds Greatly Reduced ge and $3.95 Boys Suits 7m =. and Ends Women’s $3.50 and $4 Shoes, $2.95 Our stock is too he “avy, ‘and we have made extreme reductions to bring Overcoats on Sale at $2.00 Mussed Undermuslins W:? announce for Friday Py very important sale $2.50 Enameled Tron Beds $1.49 it to its proper level, enabling you to save fully 25%. (Sixth Floor.) eB HREE that offe l lid . FEBRUARY Clearing Sale of Boys’ wy groups that otter splendid op- vo : $4.00 Enameled Iron Beds $2.65 fas PWN Clothing, with great price-saving pos- portunities for economy. Pn, of Women s highest grade Shoes; almost $6.75 Enameled Iron Beds 84.98 bY ae siblities. LOT 1— Gowns, Drawers, Chemises, : ; Sine one thousand pairs secured from $9.50 Enameled Iron Beds 86.75 ¢ . (Second Floor.) Skirts and Corset Covers, of soft eam- are ; ce one of New VYork’s foremost manu- $12.50 En: 1e P seds RS.D2 316.75 tava inte Bele O48.85 out eas Which are van MS ) e . : 6 ~ ; Q Pal * i vw - 2S : sherey abo PPA pe mixtures; broken lots of our regular $2.95 a Cae embracing every included in this sale. hs. | 3 | ; muslins. choice we oe mW oy and $3.95 Suits; special for a TV ES le 88.75 for $11.50 Golden Oak ao NLT tee we un ‘ae Ps | LOT 2—Gowns, Skirts, Drawers and DAK ay tn 5 e — sty that ere © ° fl ei Mi as - ian O ts. j lark mi Chemises, of nainsook and cambrie: PAR anh the season has ——— ( Pais & — 6. sng aay, | daintily trimmed with Val. lace, open Binnie. brought forth; sideboard, Hp ere ‘es: sizes 5 to &: Ov at are bo : ae ae ee . ee HR ; #9.50 for $12.50 Golden Oak oe A vas ee ee embroidery, insertion, tucks and bead- 1 iE: made of finest patent colt, pat- ae. | Ethie Ny warm and stylish, reduced wy OO ing; undermuslins worth ' ent kid nmetal and vici kid: R18.50 for $26.50 Golden Oak AE ee HF from $3.95 and $4.90; Friday. to $1.50, for BX] HEL A : » FunmMs ; Buffet. HRS: 2 : LOT 3—Cambri i ; me itp ye every pair strictly hand-sewed 12.7% for $15.75 Golde a et Odds and ends of Boys’ 50¢ Knee Pants.....25¢e é —Cambric Petticoats, with deep fi \Y oo — cel. a er rth iat flare ruffles of lace insertion and lace edge, Hi) \f welts and turns; Shoes na oOset, - is ’ : AYR? 1015 Ola ee rr To } , Filai@g gs of sof ii : 4 $12.50 for $16.50 polished Oak 18.75 for $27.50 Golden wy ee ee ty wpese! tale 0° Selah abeet te k e e i} | | that usually sell at Dressers. China (‘loset. is ‘ a i on extra long, heavy N katine ( aps ; 1} Pp 4in ously trimmed: $2.50 values: vhoicegD Le 50 | if | $3.50 and $4.00 a palr, $28.75 for Boston Leather 89.75 for $12.75 Pedestal Ex- 1 eae and faney colors: all wool; 50e and %e T 1 Davenports. tension Table. ue Ri ade He : wenty Per Cent Discount will be given on ) on sale at $2.95. I n io values; specially priced for all - finest Frene A meric: ingerie ; ; ; “. 88.75 for $12.50 large Oak Phan : all our finest French and American Lingerie that Every oe ‘” «5 feria oo + il oe re rel o Friday. each 7 are soiled from display. ced 2 25 ent. ssers. oe . . 2 ducer » pe I > ; (Second floor. ) SECON ‘t00r. tion redu per ¢ ye 3] S 1 }+] (S 1 Fl )

y ij H ‘ uh “ kere | * v z ae ®, x, Sao ‘ oe Weak Meg ‘ , ; POE Ne ol Ee ’ ; "s POR TE Meni e eee va Pe nds : és es ‘ : * Mie te 7, iF ae tee ey ss Sah et nie Kibo bit i BO he pant Re nA Bee te ow ae SEA : Ween: Ta ehpag ea Thy ee Heal: Ue aa bk oe AOE 2 Seite CRS ee ee i: © Odd lots of Women’s Jersey gh mag ee ae ~ $1.50 Woolen Mohair Waists... 50c Women’ s Neckwear at DC Full-size Flannelette Skirt Pattermns wodd Mills Sheeting; 144 yards Sash Curtain Swiss Muslin; lengths $1.98 Children s resses ye- ribbed Corset Covers of Me- to Pp > ON. Bale $4.00 Colored Taffeta Waists. $1.98 point de Venise Stocks, Embroidered good quality; Hght and medium wide; worth 19¢ a yard; while lot as 36 pee luced to 98e while they last, yard colored; striped; with flounce * ae - alee ‘ 5 to 10 vards; 36 inches wide: in cLUe ( ' rino, Silk and Lisle: ! regular . ‘ Stocks and Turnovers, and other ’ — asts, per vars 2 dots and figures; 15c and 19¢ qual- Odds and Ends of Children’s =e Malus : abla they last. RU RS’ Samples of | | Glove Sale styles of Washable : le and Silk Nec! - worth 3%c a pattern; at....,.28¢e ; MME Women’s all-wool, two-clasp Cash- wear; worth to 20c; at.... $1.25 Bed Spreads, 75¢ ae En i 6). , S Oc Indi VY 6 n weaters, 10c. ad Linens, d., lac Knit Leggings, 19¢ Black and Colored Dress mere. Olevia: : weeth Sie: 3 Sto k 10 ~- + Mane Re al Bruge » 1 Ace » Rene ocks. be mbroide ered Spreads ; Marseilles designs ; aslight- —) ee » to 34 vard; many of them Women’s and Children’s Wool Mit- Turnovers and Japanese relief em- ly imperfect; regular $1.2 ‘— Friday morning, while the lot Ribbons, 1% to 2% » inches wide; hoice of the ee » front d - = suitable for children’s hair bows; worth up to 98c, c eotors; button dows te tron’ om match; all high-grade mater:- tens—worth 19¢ a pair; at... 10¢ ——— Stocks; very pretty on sale at ..... ee lasts, at, per yard ; , | : ctiek thn bent < Bin onl GS values: , all bright colors and black and mat while Chey “es, 25C¢ a ok - ‘s “Bie als; per remnant Boys’ fleece-lined Buckskin Mittens; ‘s; all clean; worth 25¢; white; 10c quality; yard.......5e at, each i eset worth 50c a pal’, <2. ome Corsets and Girdles 3 O'Clock Special || Millinery Clearance in Basement ( Women’s $1.50. Shoes 89c a Pair | Fancy Linens Retused One-Half Py ATISTE. and tape Girtlon RIDAY at 3 o’clock we will | long and short Hip ace on sale two cases SMEN sr ‘tions ‘ess Shapes. Tams, Fancy Fancy Linens from our regular stock, slightly soiled from counter dis- ano ay * a I a of R E M EN DOT reduc tions on Dress Shape Se um k Zp of Women's fine kid Shoes: pate nt tips; ¢ also in pat. won de wa half — . é ‘, Corsets; some Ww ith. front and extra good quality, medium and Feathers. Infants’ Caps. ete.. e UST 473 pair play, k striped d plai = é aps, ete., ete. ent |e ‘ nd patent colt, will be offered Friday at almost half ’ side supporters; every atze rep: seal ag tee ces at Felt Dress Shapes, reduced to..---- cect ae their seg a. the best shoe values that $1.50 will buy under 19¢ for Searfs and Centerpieces, worth to 35ce seieahedl values range up to #1 Ti and blue; worth 10c C ’s H t ae ordinary circumstances. The styles are identical with the 29c for Scarfs; formerly sold upto .... .50¢ $1.00; choice Friday, : , 5 amel’s Hair Tams, reduced to ..-. c a Mth Ahk Meemeiianh ak & } Bi # yard; Fancy Feathers, good collection, choice, 5c higher-priced lines; allsizes; on sale Ffiday (in Basement) a 39c for Centerpieces; formerly sold up to 69c¢ || cab... 3 fe | AS —— Handsome assortment of Pillow Tops at 15c and 25c Baby Caps; splendid styles, on sale at 25c¢ —

Dreas Flannelettes: worth 106 @

on sale Friday. each.

nr

Page 6

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THURSDAY— 8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JANUARY 31, 1907

=

4 i ’ } ’ ; : ‘PHILANTHROPY SCHOOL My 70 HBAS BPVCATONS WTAE 8 A.M. Sharp Tomorrow the Premier Bargain Carnival! The Climax of All Selling Events! Big Annual AFTER STOCK TAKING GALE A list of bargains that smash all records sky high! Look carefully at what’s below. More than 30 distinct big sales, each a big enough feature to oceupy a by itself. Stock- taking always ‘‘turns up thousands of things we didn’t know we had, and they must be cleaned out regardle ss of loss. Note the sale of Ru bers at 9c and 10c. Think of it! Then 6.75 buys any ladies’ Coat in the house. Think of that! And 10.00 buys any man’s Suit or Overcoat in the house. How’s that? Really, ten whole newspaper pages wouldn’t do justice to this gigantie ecut-price s sale. It’s very remarkable. Exceecingly so. And we’re prepared for a big crowd, too! And there’s no question about the crow d coming, either! A glance below will make you an early shopper at the Globe tomorrow. (eet ———————, Absolute Choice of All! Absolute Choice Any Ladies’ Coat in the House... 6): (0 10 If you ladies could only hear the telephone messages weve _ re- ceived and the hundreds of per- sonal entreaties we've heard, to re-open this offer, you'd under- stand why we do it, for one more day, and you'd also appreciate the liberality of the offer. Bear in Mind This is not a ‘‘choice’’ of a «certain number’’ of coats (like seme stores advertise), but a choice oi the

DOSEVELT WANTS GLORY FOR CANAL — ——_ ——— Statement That Oliver Has Not Received Contract Taken as a ‘‘Feeler.” a ee oe a ey BP RN, ORM, Baye * ke SOR Seo & ee. ee ee Ot 2 eer ener SIR Ewt * a. i GOVERNMENT MAY BUILD

Object in Contracting Is to As- semble Many Great Specialists, By Wire From the Washington Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Jan. 31.—W. J. Oll- ver of Frederick C. Ste- vens of Washington and Attica and Al- bany, N. Y., now Superintendent of Pub- lic Works for New York State, will probably not get the contract for con- structing the Panama ¢ This state- ment was issued from the White last night: Reports In the lief that the canal fonally awarded to Mr

Tennessee and annie Man’s or Young Man’s seitor Overcoat ben tke PIOUS cb cis bce cesca ‘anal. DR. THOMAS J. RILEY HE first conference of the School i of Philanthropy will be held at) the Y. M. C. A. Building on Jan. 31. The princlt- pal address on that eccasion will be de- livered by Dr. A. Koss Hill, LL. D., College of the House

papers seem to Indicate a be eontract has been condi- Oliver. This is not so. NO decision has been made even that the con- tract will be awarded to any of the bidders. Mr. Oliver's bid was go hopeleasly defective that it could not even be considered, and time Was given him to complete and put it in shan» that will enable it to receive consideration, If] dean of {ft ta put into Shape, it will be considered, 1 ARG : aid ether with the bid already made by the Gil-]| University of Missouri. This to be fol- Capie-McArthur combination, which may it ~~ , tal en a i self be altered and then. whichever bid, after lowed by artes ~— of th st. Louis the most careful examination, seems most ad-| School of Housekeeping by Mrs. W. E. vantageous, tinay be taken, or both bids re- ee ‘ ie ow ected, and the canal be constructed under the | Fischel, the economic work of ‘the St. Irect supervision of the Government. Louis Provident Association by Mrs. n such case the Government would, were ft] pa i Edward Taussig and the St. Louis In- dustrial School by Supt. Richardson. The school as organized comprises to choose. use the contractors simply: as agents. The real object in contracting for the five conferences of philanthropic work- ers, four lectures by prominent men work is to have assembled a large number o’ the best specialists in each class of work, ani engaged in sociological work and two courses of lectures by Dr. Thomas J. the prime consideration will be the ability and Riley of the University of Missouri, 1o fitness shown in a variety of directions by the men makineg the bid. The President and the commission would not even consider a bid of merely one or two lectures on preventive philanthropy and hake Mee lectures on remedial philanthropy. soy “ coef The conferences are open to the -pub- Ae lic without charge and cordial] invita-

Thursday evening, the Teachers’

“Bargain Basement”’ Goo ds Are on our Main Floor, where yeu can SEE and BUY in broad day- light. These are actual bargains. Come and see Men’s Vests — All kinds — Fishnet Shopping Bags — plain and faney worsteds — Large size—leather | C phy! suits worth mee 25c ee rer eee te outhe. Flannelettes — All 4-4 size—all colors 25¢ zood patterns—about 1000 50c kind vards in all—per Dress Ginghams—All Amos- yard For Just 2 Days Friday and Saturday Absolutely Free and Unrestricted Choice of Any Man’s or Young Man’s Suit or Overcoat in Our Entire Stock —No Exceptions, No Reservations. You're at liberty to wait on yourself and choose from the very finest silk- lined SCHLOSS BROS.’ BALTIMORE SUITS AND OVERCOATS that have -

men. The work is already going well. Over half a willion cubic vards were taken out of the Culebra cut In January, and the amount being tuken out 1s steadily increasing. 15 Government May Build. The Oliver people tried to create an Re 4 >. ee - " : Be eet Be ae pas bi EO Fee ee ON ¢

ot PERE Re PP A ER nS impression that they had the contract as good as signed, and when the Pres- ident and Secretary Taft learned of that movement by the Olivers they promptly nailed it with this statement. The fact is that the President and Secretary Taft are rapidly getting into a frame of mind where they will throw - Out all bids and continue with the work in the Canali as it is now being done. This statement is taken to be a ‘‘fee]- er’’ for a movement of that kind. To build the canal by contract was the fa- vorite scheme of Chairman Shonts, but now Shonts is to leave the service and the President has reflected that if the Canal is to be dug the glory should go to the administration and not to a con- tracting firm, tion is extended to all interested to be present. Busy Bee Bargain Day Tomorrow. New England Butte r Scotch, l0c per lb. Rector to Return to U. S. LONDON, Jan. 31.—A dispatch to the Standard from Rome says it is reported in Vatican circles that Mgr. Kennedy, rector of the American College, will probably soon vacate his post_in Rome for a bishopric in the L'nited States. ee Instructor in Sociology. From the Harvard Lampoon. ©e3Al,: What two men in the past century have done most to relieve the troubles of mankind ? ; Tom and Jerry. ‘0 a : La 4) : : : ae A dees he : Me 1 Entire Stock Sg Re ee, No strings tied to the Globe's sale. These are not $10, $12, $15, or even $20 coats, but you have ab- solute choice of all. _ The very swellest $30 Dress Coats included: REMEMBER, ALSO, thgt the Globe carries as fine Coats as any store in St. Flannelette Underskirts — Full length and width—deep flounce—50c_ v: ue—special 25¢ Fancy Hat Pins—100 differ- ent Kinds—all 25c 24c¢ ES i a sis ca ae ew 6 ao Wool Dress Goods—Embroid- ered effects—per yard 10c White Roller Toweling — Good grade—per yard : 33C Fancy Dress Buttons — A]! kinds and sizes—worth up to 75ic a doz Leather Hand Bags — . new and up-to-date 1.00 kinds keag patterns—in remnants—per y 4t¢ Unbleached Muslin — wide—8 1-3c grade —per yard Silkk Velwets and ished Velveteens —all best colors and black —T5e quality Silkoline Remnants — : good lengths and colors 12%4c to 19¢c qualities —your choice, per yard... C Embroidered Dress Robes — Fine India linon, trimmed with Swiss embroidery and deep flounce——-7.50 value—to close 16-button Black Suede, Lisle and Cashmere Gloves —all sizes—1.25 values— Yard been, and ARE at the writing of this ad, selling at $25 to $30—FREE, UNEQUIVOCAL pick of any garment on the world’s greatest Clothing floor for Ten Dollars Don’t You Be Fooled By misleading announcements of other Stores (in their pitiful attempt to compete with this great semi-annual offer) by inviting you to “Free Choice” per pair Apron Ginghams—Blue checks—per yard The line in the statement that says ‘Oo (absentmindedly): the plan is to assemble a large num- ber of specialists in each class of work makeg it seem more probable that if a contracting firm is given the work that the MacArthur-Gillespie combination will be chosen, for this firm is composed of four great organizations, the Atlantic, Gulf and Pacific Co. and the J. G. White Co. The MacArthurs are great railroad contractors and dam builders. The Gillespies build canals, locks and dams, the Atlantic, Pacific and Gulf Co. @re dredgers and the Whites are rail- road builders. The backers of this com- bination, aside from the resources of the COmpanies themselves, are J. and W. Seligman & Co., and Redmond & .Co. of New York. WALLACK’S SON FOUND DEAD Death of Broker and Woman | st, nl ik sak es hens thal Reveals — ¥ mt 3.60, Sy 5.00. Special to the Post- Dispatch. now Over 10,000 Pairs of 3 Charles Cannon,” who ‘were found dead ~by asphyxiation in their flat in Brook Men’s— Women’s—Children’s— for Qc lOc I5c 25¢ Ete. Louis. In this great stock of so and so many “hundreds” of eo 7 Ps ; tah ‘4 ai 4 te ap at ' : bd * 4 : & ’ 3 y « : : 4 ; g & : # ® ¢ 3 4 § ; as ft s me dl b 4 * - t = tS * : - + Tome : : i’ ‘ 3 large Wire Hair Pins, 2 papers for Best Adamantine Pins, 2 papers for.... Dress Shields, slightly soiled, 15c kind, pair.... Talceum Powder, violet Ladies’ Pad Hose Sup- | perfumed, 10c¢ porters, 25c kind, pair. Oc King’s Spool Cotton, Featherstitch Finishing O33 MUNROE 3G oe cs 6 ko os Braids, @-yards Children’s Black piece for Supporters, 10c .. 5¢ Hannelette Underwear, 10c | = Children’s Flannelette Skirts, Fei oats Night 19 Umbrellas, 39¢ with underwaist ; 10 Gowns; all sizes; ‘ 39¢e ki Men's and Women's fancy handle P? 50e kind. C Cc ind ge gee ge l’mbrellas; steel rods; Women’s en Skirts; Children’s Flannelette Night The kind scalloped eae (19¢ Suits, with feet; 29c kind... ie kind x: sas t Pearl Buttons, 2 dozen for Steel large

Scissors, o ihe det

Hose kind.. ee Lae ie ee

large size, special for 4 for 30c 2 for 10¢

ee ee eee ee ee ee ce

75c Tams and Toques ,

LS ES Corsets Less than half price Genuine R. & G. Cor- - 50c sets; 1.00 kind Nemo Self- ‘Reducing oo A Remarkable Purchase from the stvle No. 250; assorted lot; Goodyear Rubber Co. 7 5c janie 2soraieT'95 Almost every pair are stamped on bottom Goodyear Rubber Co., “> pono paige and will be sold at less than the market value of the rubber in 10 H i Y eighty walled ren he Thaw? , : lightly solled—reg- them. Better come early. They'll go like hot cakes. Especially C oOsiery at IBC ular 1.00 value. . now that deep snow Is predicted by the weather bureau. Rioys’ Shirts. tg Boys’ eoft and stiff Bhirtsa ree lar while vrAil i

APTI i Ng Ror oe art Sa eR ga ae Pitan signe rienomgs BE EES & nscade (Tenn.) Whiskey value at qireen without quarts California

Men’s Shirts 39¢ Underwear star } ititi j Misses’ and Children’s genuine “Ferris” Corset Waists ee Oc 50¢c and 1.00 values. Port, Sherry Claret Wines; quart bottles, For Friday and Saturday only; 1.00 ~—25¢c 19c Shirts, 2h ered Monarcn 20 rik nts, if en Genuine R. & G. Cor- sets;' 1.50 kind

.B8e

Busy Hee HRargain Day Tomorrow. New England Butter Scotch, 10¢ per Ib. AMERICAN FLAG NOT A TOY. - RR a ee eet Japanese Firm’s Assessment Changed by Board. NEW YORK, Jan. a1. “Understand that da Glory is no tay Board No. } of the United States General Appraisers declares, and to a Japanese firm. Writ- Ing the board's dec ision, which was made public yesterday, General Appratis- _@r Bharretts sald curtly: “We do not think the American fiag, however dimunitive it may be. {is com- mereialiy, commonly or nationally, re- garded as a plaything for children, and |_,We find that the flags in dispute are not

All-Wool Blankets _ Full 11-4 size § Silver Gray and white; 5.00 kinds; per pair Silkoline Comborta Full 10-4 size. Soft. Fill. ing: 1.25 kind Brussels Room Rugs 9x12 feet, hest pat. terns; 13.450 kinds Nottingham Lace Curtains 60 inches wide, 3 yards long; 18. different desi gua ; 1.25 value; per pair «...s0dc.. Infants’ Ribbed Hose: seamless; ' full Women's Vests or C heavy ribbed and — 19e fleeced: 25c kind , 1 ‘¢ Brand C ellars ’ * ur . Children’s I’ nion a; Arrow ane <a dozen Arrow and heavy ribbed and fleeced, fe Dozen mit * [19e with drop back 15c Brand ¢ 4eo~Men'sa black Ac 25c kind regwular 1h heavy ¥ Hose-- i underwear, iSfe — Men's . : per dozen Women's Union Suits; ribbed and fleeced: 45c kind : . Derby Ribbed Shirts and Children’s hem. Drawers—¢ xtra heavy~ 5c stitched Hand- regular 3%¢ value Men's Underwear, 2fe—Men's ex- tra heavy fieece-lined kerchiefa; fan- borders; Shirte and Drawers regular 50c value

and 75e 50c/Fleece - Lined pairs Men’s,|M en ’s Misses’, Boys Ladies’ and Children’s Rubbers, Rubbers, I5c | 25c Men’s 1.00 finest tee Rub- bers, at Ladies’ 2.00 Rubber leg; fleece-lined; all sizes, at 500 pair s|Odds an a] 5000 “a Chiie«en as of dren’s Rub-|Ladies’ Ve bers, Rubbers, 9c | 10c Ladies’ 1.00 Rubbers: brand; first quality, et cigs” er “ es gtr j : eS a ee ete ae WO Le te ee ee es ee : - Pee ae” ae - a SgAier eter) 2 Mort a? Children's seamless Hose; double hee] and toe; 10c kind Women’s fleece-lined Hose: full seamless; double heel Ladies’, ‘ollars. ‘and 2 (*tuett eize® val if, az F as = A ’ ag mx AY. 7 * ore eee We 40c Men's Hose, rN +. wat pe ar Be soe aes Ee ae a he! - pues - re, a. Se Chocolate . 80¢

=. Bates

in endless Cloodvear aac ~29¢ Handkerchiefs, 24c Men's’ stitched chiefa: 8c real hem- e Handker- md kind. Women's lace-trim- Handker- chiefs: 10c kind. & Cn. Boots; American flags imported some little invoiced with other ‘things as toys. The United States Col- lector at Chicago assessed them at 530 per cent ad valorem 48 a manufacture of elk. Taketo & Co. claimed the flags a ould be assessed at % per cent ad ok. ee . pebble

Ladies’ $1 .00, finest ike e- lined Rubbers, at.

2c |

a

ge pene gee si 55

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Page 7

a pes ee Se, , ; es i eal a ee (a =. eter “ iy *» THURSDAY — 8ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JANUARY 31, 1907

ROOSEVELT HAS. | BONDS OF ROAD - SUED BY STATE President Owns $10,000 6 Per Cent Issue of the Manitoba, es WALL STREET SURPRISED

Wonders What Roosevelt, Pres- ident, Thinks of Roose- velt, Investor, a SUIT. HAS BEEN FILED Attorney-General Seeks to An- nul Charter, Claiming Tax- es Were Withheld. oe ee ee By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Jan. 51.—The Times to- da \ Wall street Was interested in- learning vesterday that Theodore Roosevelt, President of the United States, is the registered holder of $10,- 0) 6 per cent bonds of the Dakota ex- tension of the St. Paul, Minneapolis & Manitoba Railroad, whose charter is now being attacked py Attorney-Gen- eral Young of Minnesota. Mr. Young has been following closely in the foot- steps of President Roosevelt in check- ing the activities of , the corporations, and more particularly of the railroads. President Roosevelt, it seems, has been the owner of these bonds since Wasi, when they were purchased for him by his uncle, dames Reoseveli.. They were bought somewhere In the neigh- borhood of 106, since that time have sold up to 122, and are now selling in the neighborhood of 107, although the bonds have almost run to maturity. Wall street had tried hard to convince President Roosevelt that his campaign aguinst the railroads was really a caim- paign against American investors, big and little, but the PresiGgent was in- ecredulous. Wall street is_ how saying that the correctness of its theory is strikingly illustrated in the discovery that the Attorney-General of Minnesota in putting Into effect some oft the poli- cies of railroad control strongly advo- cated by Mr. Roosevelt has been led to attack the validity of the charter ot a railroad in whose securities part of the President's private fortune is in- vested. ‘ Wall street thin SAVS: ks that when Roose- velt, the President, is brought face to face with Roosevelt, the investor, the latter may read the President a lecture with Attorney-General Youngs latest suit as the text. Those who. undertook yesterday .to reflect Wall street's view on the subject, after registering their regret that they could not be present at this lecture, said that they, had not the slichtest doubt that it would be very enlightening and highly entertaining to Roosevelt, the President. At the samt time, however, the street expressed some doubts that It wouldl lead to any good result, for Wall street was quick to recognize the opportunity to President Roosevelt to be a martyr. There were eVen some who said-that while it would be interesting to hear Roosevelt, investor, talkin to Roose- velt, President, it would be far more interesting to hear what Roosevelt, President,. had to say to Roosevelt, in- vestor, The opinion was ventured that the President would be far more ‘‘de- lighted’ than the investor. The Presi- dent, it was thought, would down the investor completely merely by confront- ing him with the charge that as part owner of the St. Poul, Minneapolis & Manitoba, Investor Roosevelt was really a party to the crime of from the State of Minnesota one per cent of the road's gross earnings, which the Attorney-General contends ought to have been paid in taxes to the State, Hiaving watched President Roosevelt's activitics with tender solicitude, fear- ing that perchance the champion of jus- tice was taxing himself beyond. his strength, Wall street was wondering vesterday how he would bear up under the latest problem to confront him; that is, the determination of this question: How much of the 6-per-cent interest he has beer drawing from his bonds is to be regarded as having represented a part of that 1 per cent unjustly withheld by the Pauli, Minneapolis & Mani- toba from one of the Washington Gov- ernment’s foundlings, the State of Min- nesota? Roosevelt's Diffleulties. do Jresident Roosevelt's difficuities stop here. as Street sees the matter. The latest of President Roosevelt's Plans to curb the cupidity of rallroads, meaning, of course, the cupidity of the OWners of the rallroads, including In- Vestor Roosevelt himself, involves an appra.sement of the property of the railroads of the country as a_eread- justment of rates sufficient to them to a point at which they will oes only enough to pay a reasonable neome on thetr monetary value When the street read yesterday of the President's forthcoming pronunciamento on this subject, it feared that som: diffleulty might be found tn accurately determining what {s a fair yield on capi- tal invested in the country’s railroads. It was thought that this was a point on which in his dual capacity the Pres'- Gent himself might have some doubt. ‘he gtreet was relieved, therefore, to learn that for President Roosevelt, at all events, the difficult problem had been re“uced to its s'mpleet ferm All that the President has to do now to settle the question, Wall street suggested, is to ask himself how much of the 6 per cent he has been drawing on these Manitoba bonds he gO He is thus placed tn the happv position of being able to determine ac- curately what an tnvestor would upen as a fa'r Income from his monev Right hers however, a egreat fear came upon Wall street When it had ‘asened the matter out thus far renine thouneht ame that Mr. Reos-»- AVY to himself: “T willl fore- St. Nor found new- Wall bonds for who, fhese payer, 1 have no right. (or. ta impose any neet he upon the o Whom, indeed, the railroads Tr Very extetence,”* metre of President ry lation whe more than wT’! stand It went home y and almost sorry nro] that * one of th inoalis & Manitoba Rall- , " 20 renrahbated by of VMinneaenta “TInele Tom's Cabin.” Rinnvine htelh a ' r Oa e Fei, this Oa niav of the Anve or Slavery before » fae of freedan: was fully | holds a pre-eminent portion in the of the Amer ran reerpel en. mMroduction of thte plawv inereasing interest During rommencing Feb, 3 at tha eenm, former'y Orpheum, on the ride of Bouth Sixth «treet. between Mar- ket end Walnut, this old play will be rendered In.an entirely new manner Admission, 10. centa. . “* 5 « ’ fy 1 ey 1 thea West withholding reduce | is willing To fore. look ° the | the | too long | over capitalizatto : A Roose. | President | omnare of te! unfuorie. | Bvery | is watched Ly- | SLAYER HOVERED Iron Worker Watched Hospital Where Man He Shot Lay Unconscious, ee ee ee

Consents to Return to Edwardsville.

'day, Kdward Townsend, who killed |} Joun W. Barnes, Workman in the Granite City rolling milis, described the tragedy, enacted amid clanking ma- the light of glowing fur- told how he evaded arrest He will await trial] or ia bondsman in the Edwardsville Jail. Differences non- iabor at the the Original Cause of the said, and the feud which terminated tragical- a fellow cChinery by and two days, naces,

f : Y Ss \ \ N NJ ‘ “i “ ‘

Chiffon Taffeta Skirts, $6.90 to $29.50

handsome stvles These Skirts are characterized by the highest art in tailoring and skill in designing. ‘ordeon-pleated, box-pleated, plain tailored and other guaranteed as to wear— $6.90, $8.75, $10.50, $12.50, $14.75 and made of superior chiffon taffeta— There are new ac- blue, white, tan and gray— up to $29.50 and up to $47.50 _

Sheet Music, 15¢

Serenade Kspanole, The new number by Nel | Moret. | lola, vocal and instrumental. Stingy Moon Sleepy Lou Let It Alone | Like Morning Star Too Paddy Whack Come Over Kiss. the Girl My House You Love Cherry Song | Dark Lyes

Boys’ Overcoats-—Made of dark and fan- cy mixed cheviots and gray mixed astra- khan, for little boys; reduced from 6.75, $7.50 and 88.50 You, to

Boys’ Overcoats, in tourist and Chester- | field stvles, cut full box, form-fitting ' and-also loose effects; ages 10 to 17 vears; reduced Fricay from $13.50, $15.00 and $16.50

Haviland Folie, containing 13 | popular selections, such Good Old U. S. A., ete.. pub- lished at 50c — Friday AS

a ee ee

Boys’ Separate Knee and Knickerbock- er Pants, in neat styles of cassimeres and cheviots, made for rough wear, ages 6 to 19 years; reduced from %5e to Boys’ Winter Caps—Double band, pull- down effect, some fur lined: also dou- ble-band Tam O’Shanter style, for boys and girls; all reduced from 50c to (Second Boys’ Blouses-—‘Star Brand,’ made of Penang, Pereale and Madras, some slightly soiled; ages 6 to 14 years; reduced from $1 end $1.25 to the low price Boys’ Bath Robes—Made of Fiderdown cloth, blue, brown and navy effects, all-wool; ages 6 to 18; reduced from $2.95 to 81.48; from 85.00 to $2.50; from $6.00 to the very low price Floor.) Boys’ Clothing at Substantial Price Savings HE remarkable price savings which this sale brings is only one of its important features. Every garment is in new style, choicest material, excellent wearing quality—something not always found at these prices. ~50e and _Lace Bargains

Pure Silk Chiffon, in many different 45 inches wide; on sale Friday at the wonderfully low 25 prices, per yard... C Edna Wallace Hopper Em- broidered Linen Collars, in all sizes; the latest craze in women's neckwear: 1$e6 colors: Boys’ Leggins, in Canvas and Corduroy, made up after the latest fashion; suit- able for small bovs ages 3 reduced Friday from $1.00 to 9 years; Boys’ Rompers, in fine quality Flan- nelette and Domet, handsomely trim- med in Turkish red; ages 2 to 9 years; reduced Friday from 75e to

ee ~

White Dress Goods at Reduced Prices Men’s $2.50 and $3 Hats, $1.80

HE sewing season is at hand and these extraor- dinarv bargains in white fabries will enable you to supply many of vour requirements at close to half the price you would ordinarily pay. thor- wide: Linen-finish Suitings; oughly shrunk: 34 in. sale price, Friday, per vard 40) Faney Linen Voile; warrant. ed all linen: regular 50e vai- ue; reduced to, per yard wide: reduced Lawn: inches derwear finish; per yard, Fri- English Longeloth;: twelve- vard pieces; soft finish; spe- cial value at, per French Waist Patterns; faney hand-embrojdered:. slightly solled— redueed to $10.00 reduced Lo $7.50 reduced to $5.50 reduced to $3.50 £25.00 Waist Patterns $16.50 Waist £12.00 Waist £6.50 Waist Patterns Patterns Patterns

——

Winter Underwear and Hosiery at Un- usual Price Savings A SALE that comes at the best time of the whole vear, bringing a saving of a third to a half ona large quantity of desirable Hosiery and Underwear. Irrespective of former value, we have reduced prices to a point which insures immediate sale. Womens Peeler ribbed fleeced cotton Umion Suits: high neck, long sleeves, ankle length; formerly &5e ; reduced to, per suit... 48Sc Women’s cream ribbed, best quality Egyptian cotton Union Suits; high neck, long sleeves, length; pretty — silk hand trimming; medium weight; formerly $1.25; re- duced to, per

Boys’ fine ribbed, extra heavy, fast black eotton Hose: regn- lar made. yery elastic: broken sizes; formerly 30¢ ; redueed to Children’s ribbed Al|-Silk Hose; black, pink and sky colors; pretty, bright finish ; jie imported fine white, ankle Clast le , formerly $1.00; re- Guced to, : sash:

un- | | $2.50, $3.00 and $3.50 to Saeco JUSt Ri to | tioned everywhere.

UR entire stock of this season’s Alpine and Tele- scope Hats; wide and narrow brims; high, me- | dium and low crowns; bound and raw edges; colors are light pearl, silver, brown, nutria, tan, Oxford and black: sizes 686 to 714; re K3.00 to Kntire stoek of Men’s and Young Men’s Derby Hats, in black, brown and tan; high and low erowns. flat and eurl brims; sizes 614 to 714; reduced from

ght” Clothing

66 F UST RIGHT” Clothes for men are al) the name implies—the fabries, style, workmanship and the prices all combine to emphasize our claim, and the | trade-mark, ‘‘Just Right.’’ The superiority of “Just Right’? garments is unques- They clothes in the world. To make room for our new are recognized as the best Spring stock, we are allow- Ing vou all the profits, and then some on the remainder of our Winter garments. 25 to 40 Per Cent Reduction | on Winter Suits and Overcoats 25 Per Cent Reduction _ .on Fur, Fur-Lined and Automobile Coats

25 —— Per Cent Red uction on all Fancy Trousers 334 Per Cent Reduction

on all Fancy Vests

| | |

Curtains and Portieres

LL single pairs of the various weaves of Lace Cnetains, ii- Eee. cluding Arabian, Brussels, Cluny, Marie Antoimettey Irish Point, Honiton and Nottingham, will be closed out te=” morrow at half their former prices. Ruffled Net Curtains, Nottingham Lace Cur- with lace insertion ¢ains, 3% yards long— and edge, mude of ex- i, cellent quality net - the usual price $2.29 per pair; special price value $2.00 per pair— per Eom sule Gay... Portieres at Splendid Savings in a large range of colors, for single and double doors, $3.50 value for 82.7% $6.90 valine for @4,00 $5.00 value for 83.75 $7.50 value for @6.80 Tapestry Couch Covers, in Oriental colorings, 60 inches wide, 3 yards long, fringe all around. ad $3.75 values for 7 $5.50 values for $23.96 Irish Potnt lace Cure : tains — Our own I m- portations, in ehotce desians; former $6.00 a paelr;: sale price

tope Portieres, 3.70 values for $4.50 One-half pair Tapestry Portieres, with fringe top an worth in pairs $3.50, $4.00 and $5.00; eacl

W' sand pair of this season's choie- A thou- markable shoe values we have ever offered. est styles in our regular $3.50 $2.50 and $4.00 grades will be offered | at $2.50 a pair. Leathers include patent colt and gunmetal ealf: button, lace or Blucher stvle with Cuban or military heels (in sale tomorrow and Saturday at $2.50. Laird Schober Shoes, $3.75—This is the first time we have ever offered Laird Schober Shoes at such a price. They are a standard £5.00 value the . : world over. In patent colt and gunmetal ealf, with hand. welted soles, and either cloth or kid tops; all sizes and wkiths, # regular price *) OO). sale price, $3.75. ‘4 : Misses’ Shoes, in gunmetal calf. welted soles, broad or medinm _ round toes; button or lace stvles: all sizes, 11’. to 2. and ali | widths from A to E; former prices $2.25 and #2.50; specal® price for Friday and Saturday, $1.75. E Crawford Shoes for men lead the world in style, quality and. ; workmanship at $3.50 and $4.00, but to dispose of Winter. : stock immediately we have reduced the entire $4.00%Tine to” $3.45, and the 3.50 to $2.95. |

a tay a“ -

cae oP, ys Ss | ” os ABORT li CE a eR a ee eee

re - Ne . . Ag. Tet (x ee es Hepes we ate dete + a , : : 3 oo ae J © BE Aye 5 ee dine a ‘te + ae ens i Si ee Spe egens tugs 5 7 o 4 OE : P : Se, Ree i : } ipa noe, Bi ie le 5 i ae a ae sie igh +) Fp aa SEN eRE a ek Wel . : » -e fie a | =" 3 ‘ a ee ee, 3 ERO aes fe 5s eS te Se 7 ars t Be MONE iO ig Ar OM ee. 5 Pi: ive alles sap siahes tte ee ein ae a ae a, er eae ; wy SPY PRES ET ag ok PRT LT Md ba he ie pe Ce deny i A Eee . ° P Y 2 3 eS, 4 Pe be mm a PE! Se re ay Skirts of Finest Foreign Voiles, $7.90t0$47.50 | t | These Skirts include a wide range of beautiful patterns : in plain tailored, new faney embroidered and taffeta 1) band effects. The beauty of the materials and the ex- clusiveness of style has never been equaled at the prices. Either with or without silk drop, in plain black, $7.90, $11.50, $14.75, $18.50, $25.00 Ie gs “4 ie: PE ban en wry 5 . . t is A lla la »O% i hs van - rages ge = : a oe t 5 4 ¥ + . rey Lae ake ¥ . N 4 4 4 ’ q a Gi : ") j ~ e e Lt ~* ra 4 - a q ‘ S . J i m a " - pe ‘aA " i 7 aL ee > ; = ? P 4 2 - © Y £ aed ’ ee % < : F fs . 7 < N Py 5 < ‘ ‘ ‘ / es es re, ¥ y - t ? | Ye: BS le ana - hes hs ee memset © Ne ae e : ad ee My . . : = . z a “ah hy Sg ge A a og

Sn

Page 8

Ic send ~ilen she me is injured. Judge | 1S the only Trust Company in Saint Louis a an-| Allen sustained the demurrer, and after member of the Clearing House Association. FESTUS J. WADE, President. WM. MAFFITT, Treasurer. Talks from MERCANTILE TRUST CO., am, Ovh & Locust Sts.

ously from 1° a. m. to. midnight. —— nr pre . ———

Of the best merchandise from Pickering & Beck, 321 N. Main street, Claim Agents for the M., K. & T. Railroad. The stock was AT 10c TO

: s- a ti 4 «rs

sons and finally disposed of to us 35¢ 1. Bax DOLLAR! la Whole Stock shipped to a merchant in St. Louis, but was held for various rea-

and just south of the » first explored the Remnants g into Miss Margaret Stock’'s DRESS GOODS REMNANTS Hose Remnants 15¢ double-width Plaids....... 71A0¢ Su pporter S Remnants 35c Cream Panamas, 36-inch....17¢ | citi, pad. 39c Black Cheviot Serges....... 25c frill elastic; Remnants 49c All-Wool Challies.......... 25¢ sorted colors; Remnants $1.00 All-Wool Scotch Mixtures 35c | Wa" val Remnants 49c All-Wool Scotch Mixtures. .25c ba Se

seize. a aoe of ‘ aise Stoc i had le rt on went downstairs. * Was in her room, a dre vet ti hie Remnants 65c Fancy Silks, neat effects... .39¢ Remnants 40c Taffeta Silks, good shades. .25c Remnants 50c Rough Pongee, black, brown 25c From the Railroad Stock Remnants 75c Plaid Silks, good quality... .59¢ a Remnants $1 Satin Duchesse, good quality 49c RNP ey ale ar ey Rémnants 70c Rustling Taffeta Silks...... 49c VOWN aNd NUXCA COLOYS, that she had left her room door and her flight downstairs when she s it was shut alarmed the man. Went Straight to Next Place.

=A 4 87 3 mame | Triplicate : Mirrors ; Best German glass, decorated back, with steel chain— ui, oat’ FS Ano WA SHINGTON AVE. | worth NE AL “STREET CARS TRANSFER TO PENNY ¢ CENTLES | 5c

SILK REMNANTS

Within a few minutes after leaving the * who had visited it was clambering up a column in front tecturally similar to t! 1e where Miss Lila Simpson's room is, enameled watch, two pearl stickpins ;

climbers within the past method has been the houses entered are Edwards Whitaker Remnants 1214c Check Dimities.........7l4c a Remnants 15¢c Jacquard White ii -..10¢ | Ladies’ fine full s Remnants 19c Fine White Dimity ~ 2, 12146 Hose; fine lisle and cot- Remnants 50c Mercerized Waisting:....... 25e ton Remnants 19c White Satin Stripe Swisses. .10c Men’s fine Sox::

Lace and Embroidery Remnants Remnants 19c quality Laces, yard........ 2lhAc Remnants lic quality Laces, yard.......... DC A ° Remnants 25c quality Laces, yard......... 10c Soiled Undermuslins Remnants 10c quality Embroideries, yard. . .5c Regular Remnants 19c quality Embroideries, yard. .10c Remnants 25c quality Embroideries, yard. .15c ST ae ee PR eR Reoular ELECTIONS PLEASE KAISER. Proof of Loyalty of the German People, He Says.

> acknowledges his nu-

» full of business enthusiasm and

tiation with so notorious a charac- las Boss’ Brayton,’ has raised the t es of the right of a citizen of a 3 €@ to visit the State House. » resolution, which was introduced epresentative George A. Green of b t icity, sets forth that ‘‘for the maltin- of the t ance of the dignity of honor of the!ent day, Ss ti

@ in connection with its participa-

tin the Jamestown Exposition, the]alty ‘s executive commissioner is re- uPmted to cease the carrying of mes- from Mr. Brayton) to members he General Assen ¢| to move apout without the guid- s af his athendants, is not a mem- of the Le&'slature, but he has for years occupied ai chair in the e of the County Sheriff in the State Be. Gov. Higgins, charging that use commissioners eject Brayton that they are without authority

en ie : sent to Be Urged by Com-|MANY OPPOSE WOOD BLOCK. . missioner Smith, Phe joint committee of the House and ne}l to revise th. Dullding laws, ich began its sessions this week by ing Delegate Meehan as chairman, r, when an atetmvt is made to Pr, “and T shall urge specifically a upber of needed changes tn the laws all suggest that when a building eu! t to be a mercantile estab lishment a ieee mused as a factory employing large 2 bers of workme t ; men the Bul'ding Com.- — loner shall have power to camnel ! >

~ ninkineg of changes in the bulldine ake it safer In case of fire. oe roe She N also suggest a Provision in w law giving the Ruilding Commis- Mer the power to install fire es “anes te do other work ne efsary to the | ): Ie wafety at the owners’ ‘ : eg és ' : ' eXPCcinse ix sien earnest effort to reach the |‘) Her : Aad (0 serve }, n falls owe 1 her Surgestion T shall make wt} a ae oe : " ™ ’ roy’ ir ny res hy ti uriBdiction of the if of AL nd Elevators {| : | me wrisciction « ' : ‘ agit Ther ‘ Klee r ruita 1k Bais Pe essentials in the safe opera. |” BUCH machinery and they i Biperv is. ai oh V the official who naihle for the safe operation of eee oe

Bee Bargain Day Temorrew. pusland Butter Scotch, lOc per Ib.

$5.00 Boys’ Overcoats AT 10 A. M. FOR ONE-HALF HOUR. 00 Regular pDlaved by the German electorate, ‘ar as a great majority is » will sell 100 of the best made Over- coats, in all-wool materials, worth $4 and$5. These are most desirable gar- nidnts—half hour—ages 3 to 15 — VONTS, cece teeter eee

r its appreciation » great civilizing tasks of the pres- | i mperor and the WILL view CITY'S NEEDS.

HOSIERY | ; full seamless Half Hose, in black, Ladies’ WASH GOODS REMNANTS Hose: Remnants Wash Goods, 5000 pieces, each...t¢c-+-- Hose; worth up to Loe; Remnants 614c Dress Calicoes, seconds, yd. 31,.c Remnants 15c Printed Foulards........... 5c Remnants 1214c Linen-Finished Ginghams, 71,c Remnants 19c Printed Shirting Madras. ..81/4c and Remnants 25c Silk Ginghams, solid colors, 15c colors white WHITE GOODS REMNANTS ae Shen's Remnants 8c Satin Stripe White Goods..... 5c up to 2 black and fanev

choice for Ladies’ full se ‘amless blae k eotton, 10c mamless lisle and lace loc

: Ladies’ black w ~ also sever: Sox, si DC: choice for worth up to 35e: choiee Se

Regular Regular

Regular Regular Regular Regular Regular

$5.00 Muslin Skirts, Sale Price $2.49 $3.00 Muslin Skirts, Sale Price $1.79 $1.50 Muslin Skirts, Sale Price... . $2.00 Muslin Gowns, Sale Price. .$1 23 Regular $1.25 Muslin Gowns, Sale Price... $3.00 Chemise, Sale Price $1.00 Chemise, Sale Price 75c Drawers, Sale Price &0c Corset Covers, Sale Price 25c Corset Covers, Sale Price $1 Kimonos, in Persian patterns...

Lots Lace Curtains Regular 35c Nottingham Lace Curtains, each, 10c Regular 50c Nottingham Lace Curtains, a pair, 390 Regular 85c Nottingham Lace Curtains, a pair, 49c Regular $1.25 Nottingham Lace Curtains, pair, 75c Regular $1.75 Nottingham Lace Curtains, pair, 98c Regular $2.25 Nottingham Lace Curtains, pr., $1.25 Dress Goods ° ’ &85c Ladies’ Cloth 59c French Flannels a oe 28-inch pure wool, very Su itings fine French Flannels, 50 inches wide; pure wool, good shades, navy blue satin finish; good line of and dark red. A splendid fabric for waists, chil- colors on ms rtle, garnet, dren's wear dressing navy, roval, sacques; black and —_ ~ Vaiue ms - She C ; , ‘ brown; >¢ Friday VOI. cs 5s morning’......

Lots of Furs! Furs! Choice of our entire stock Choice of extra large Dou- ble Scarfs, in black and of Children’s Fur Sets -—— brown Marten and _ Isa- worth up to bella ng $4.25 to clean Scarfs worth 9 up to $15—to OUL, @O At.....: clean out go ‘$

Lots of Household Goods Steel Enamel Granite Ware. Covered Buckets, Rice Boilers, Pudding and lie Biune Coff ee P 1} Pots, pig re nding Di iit hettles, Sauei wire ishes, Pans. ete

“10 “39c. Washing Machines | $1.75 Portable Gas beien :

Superior Anti-Rust Wash- ing Machines; cor- mantle ; rugated wood “er ind C bottom; worth 45 tu ying set $3.50; special » 92, Clal sale... Complete with burner,

Coats, Suits, Skirts, Waists Last Cut—Nothing Lower Unprecedented Values $1.25 Children’s Dresses; lined and trimmed; all ages up to 14 50 C years, go at. eee ee © bia 4.6. © «.*ipte F'lannelette Dresses up to ? 5c

3 vears. eee @ ee @ e(P'e ete © efetele late & $10.00 Misses’ Coats, in fine kersey and fancy mixtures; up to 14 $ 5 00 VCATS.. cece ccercene* occu, $6.00 Misses’ Coats, up to 2 14 vears.... anti 95 $12.50 Tailor-Made Suits, assorted styles; Friday out they £0 at. Prrrry TTT $5.00 $35.00 Fine Broadcloth: Coats; 50 inches long; full satin- $ | 5 00 PINOG . 66 cc cu euecenue ° $1250 Kersey Coats; 50 $7 9 inches ling... cers eal * 5 $10.00 Faney Mixture $ 3 COGIB oc 60 6ke tee 95 50e Fine White and Colored 2 5c WaistS....scecswatec co ee #5.00 Fine Pan&ma Skirts in 3 new stvles; better than ever.......... $2.95 Skirts £10.00 French Voile Skirts; new and Miidetenatenstot styles; to get the trade. $5. 95 35c Silk Mousselines ad

At 9:30 Friday for Half Hour. 600 yards very finest silk and mercerized Mousselines for evening wear—figured and plain shades—pink, sky, cream, white—le ‘ngths two to ten yards—worth 39¢ to 50c: also polka dot Silk Mills, in all colors—F riday at 9:30. .cccseteos

ly. Bi irayion, who Ye blind ana un- Auto Ride for Burnham Before City Plan Dinner. acceptances for the Civic >, ‘yg eh xa ¢ . +k br Ay aaibeet: 2.2% x a to bats 403m . ft RRA. got Oe eet ee ~ OO oe League's Brayton is a paid lobbyist. ana | Jefferson Sat urday he controls votes in the Legisla- ceived, x demanded ‘ | from the at the Stat ican Institute « the Capitol, but the commiss* oners gineers' a large re “pre Bente ‘ation avon tetaral Club, of Architects and eps ~ i hn Ang 2 | — city Mardi Gras ton, ’ j and Chicago, t. rou eee. 129TH. address on “Ci nd-trip rates, St. Louis to Mo- | ham will take « and New Orleans, Feb. 6th to 11th. | Ci: - Saturday e Hmits. Stopovers. Ticket office, | trated with $3 2 Olive street, his w ments.

tribution at

1En! arging | Percentage of Protestants ma Largest on Broadway. : of 2 relative or a dear old friend, of which they wouid like duplicates or enlargements. Maybe you didn’t know that this could be done. ,It can be done. ‘ Bring it to us. We have a com- plete finishing depart- ment, managed by ex- perts. All work done promptly and opted

be asked to amend the building | "Ve 2 e to make enforcement of the law | monstrance ak: tain of nd have been invited to appear before the cas ae cCOMmittee,”” said Bulldine Commis- eee a r Smith to a Po®t-Dispatch re.) o.!

: ~~ -_

ers.” New England BRutier Service for ies Mathews. THA rNEXT NEW GOWN may » ost wet : i mo b ee aaa Post-Dispatch Wants Tike «Tle Bar ha Ave eve ie wwhnedc aite

ser. “iio Auto for Dog Catcher. nt gh Pag eatcher’s automoblie js proposed iend owner of the legate Frank Simmons of the] den} an Ward in a bill which he wil! operation fi » Mat % introduce next Friday into the|and former pupils of Miss Mathews were Delegates. present, regattonal Church tn mer react

RELIABLE] AND SUPERIOR DEN I ISTRY Crowns ove Dental Parlors Seadiitation. Shiteiiuhins | LANGE | CHINA” GLASS CO. 513 FRANKLIN AV. a ee

Dinner Sets, 54. pieces, al] ty decorations; reg- ular $5.75: this 0 i as bE KAW le 8 8 2 ~o-Light Gas sapeigite Everyone has a Photo ope patterns splendid Our Lei adder Gas VMan- oe ‘tter at oo: this Wwe ilete: Rochester burner:

in town Silver Fillings 25e NORTH SIDE OF STREET. Clearing Bargains A SD Ghediinwege ful; serie int new shape; pret- Detatte. Wen | Established

new shape; pre ty. ai an: put uy ng otchares regular $3.00; this Es See one to Three-Light Gas Chand: liers,

and peeutered THE UNION DENTAL CO.

] ‘ grlobes;: put up free of charge, regular $4.50: this week..

DENTISTRY) DENTAL PARLORS sultation, ~ rw n ination end RELIABLE « Inverted Gas Burner, all » ved complete; regular 980 ot , ~ ee FREE “ oe ree eg ee Nickel-Plated a all com- } es reading ‘tes co ials four gas jets; this ee + VALENTINES — Lowest prices Silver Fillings 25¢ to 5 Cement Filling Piatina Fillings Gold Filllougs SSe to $1.25

YOU’RE SURE TO GET THE GIRL! If you

vou devote a_lHttle time te

the store ads before you ons.

eel on the materials te be oe ys. | Your DRUGUIST OUR AGENT. |

ROURS: RA. M. to 8 P.O. Sandays, $4. Mtoe 1 PL Competent and Registered Dentists always in charre. THE CROWN DENTAL Co., Se = 800 Olive St., Cor. Sth and Olive. HIGDON & LONGAN, Missour! Trust Bldg PATENTS

TRY A THREE-TIME AD IN

Money Refunded on U nae Inser- tlio

ears’ Sepseiiean ia ENT PRACTICE.

+

AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS.

25c Matinees Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday. The Theater Where we ’ ? You SEE the es ODEON, 5 EVE’S at 8:15 HAVLIN’ c oe. forthe. Tens: BURTON HOLMES Oo LY Vi P| C TONIGHT |

15 Years

Musical Shew, Dentistry GARRIC .

LAST MATINEE SATURDAY. tigw’'Wattace’s TRG Prince of India.

25c Matinee | Fe | Harry D. “MONTANA” TRAVELOGUES. 500 Poet en serial gr i. COLORED VIEWS, MOTION PIC- One Week Only fa BA, ‘soe y #1. , ext TH BURGLAR’S DAUGHTER.’ APAN TURES. SEA — JAP (evs: 2a oe " g HOTELS. PORT ARTHUR.... oo Feb. 18 SALE Park Hotel OPEN ALL THE YEAR SWITZERLAND. ....Mon., Mar, 4 Farewell sogcnaat of, ine Eminent Practically Fire Mt decorated, past stinimey pared VESUVIUS- copied: Mon. Mar. 11 } oy tg sentted and ———. of and cold run- via wstrp engeme anere -M) GQURSE SALE "ciate fe. |f MR. E. ‘$, WILLARD pea p “Lessee Avie ws ( ile Ss VW te ean aes J R HAYES in_d Mg'r. eh & Single sale. Friday, Feb. Mon.. Tues. and | Wed. Mat.. COLONEL 8, at Bollman's, : NEWCOME: Wed Eve. and Sat. Mat.. THE PROFESSOR'S LOVE STORY;

HERE TO EXTRA-By special request, Mr. Thurs. THE MIDDLEMAN: Fri.. THR Holmes will repeat hi« lecture on MAN WHO WAS and DAVID GARRICK; | Stay | “Olympic Games and Athens,” @ Sat. Ere., TOM PINCH. Mr. Willerd In | Wednesday evening, Feb | - 13%. (@ Each Play. ' Prices, S6ec¢ to s1.™ Toman | CENTURY — Tonight.

MAT. SAT. LAST MATINER SATURDAY Henry BK. tlarrla Presents

| Vitalized Alr for Painless O - \ SiiegetGee i iss vc cue eeweees So C| rSe the Chicago Dental Parlors, thus}

CHAS. J. RO ity Charles Klein Author of ‘““The Lion The Daughters of Men 3)

and the Mouse’ and ““The Muste Mester.” AND ve tw Donnelly — and a Netable Cueat. 60 OTHERS NEXT — Tomorrow,

inaking the largest dental associa-

|Roofless Pintes inate section) 85.00 LATES | The Very Newest mmnouTr” |THE TOURISTS ae ria Btiant Production SINGLE 7 ON SALE ANDAR DIcRAND OPERA | Fhe Home of Folly. Two Frolices Daily | NEX TRANS -ATLANTICS | tion he worl [CHER LP : t Ry RC. tion in the worid | he Big a | GAY! eee TEETH ws Sone SEATS TODAY’ 8 HOPKINSON ‘ind b | | WITH Success a’ reef 1) ihe —

wre rig vee Original (‘ampea nt

| a ee: SEACON 'PRICE LIST UNTIL FEB, 5 ONLY: STAR SHOW GIRLS | At the ODEON, Begianing February 5 | = : CUNNING, THE JAIL BREAKER. | TOIRE Re-enameling Teeth .....--++6.- $2.00 |NEXT CHAMP LGNE GIRLS ‘ | G a <r we | ‘\Geke Crowe DO Bis sce vsewarnes $2.00 bag mere 6 Rigciett. ten N iebeot Rig Pull Set of Teeth mor and GAYETY 14} Constantine and (ampetert i ee errs ees ee 83.00 +h and Locus! Sts, ) rhareday. lrovatore -Mime. Nordica iW SITOWSsS DAILY ' triday, Caribenu ts tis) Pu spwertpi tele Jf Srar \Bridge Work (per tooth).......§$2.00 te RAC K = RJ AC KS am. Stat Ty; viate-~Nor@ies and | Gold yg aan are Em nme ea ee ee =. | : | 1 Siivewm PURGES. 2. scvccverivee coer 250 Mat. Eve oe “are othe Merher of Me v) "oO fiw Mine

25c and 50c, s2. $1.) $i

ithe EXAMINATION FREE. ne a eat WE N felaes: POPULAR PRICES & SATURDLY. ; ores | ae Ee bower flo S208). Te buony ie NATIONAL DENTAL PARLORS | S02 one 720 OLIVE STREET BILLY 8. VAN

ee ‘

oe and £1 1a,

Attendanta. In His New Muousteal Comedy Success, Office houra, 8:30 to 8 p. m. Sun- - . rAT ts IN POLITICS, days. 9 to 4 p. a gpa gi The Four Mertens. _ SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES. Western Umbrella | L Temptation Pritt) | pnIGH-CLASS VAUD-VILLE. ae ee | VI PE re iA 1§-25-35-593 sie MATINEE DAILY, lt = Stupendous Scenic Sensation. Charles Mack & (%.. (.@s dward's 1332 Franklin Av. Marvelous Front end mantis oh WHA THE WORLD SLEEPS AEW STOCK TO O20E2 bua. — "The Woman in the Vase.”

RN A Ty ein cs — apps

Page 9

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Ses —— A a en enenonee KENEST SPOT || 7g“

v.00 Le ee... +. eve e's * ¢ # ¢ . 26.0, O29 I?

we eee ee eevee ** Oil Trust Lawyer Likens It to Bull Fighting and Scores Attorney-General,

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Judges to Decide Whether 80 Oil Defendants Can Be Brought Here. The first round in the great legal] bat- tle between the Government and the Standard eombination was fought Wednesday in the United States Circuit Court of Appeals Van Devanter, referees, The

(>j] with Judges Sanborn, liook and Adams iIsstie to he decided this preliminary conflict is whether the United District Court at St. Leuis has authority to bring 69 non-res- ident defendant corporations, and the 75th secetegese. . . Individual Standard Oil millionaires sirtte sehtith: efit: . ‘ . ee S248 . . Reece eSgesetesess . eed = ‘oe eset: Soe” .* Be Sod pe a . na Se : oe Pe here to answer the Government's regegeters oteleters? Seletet eesses 3S ttetetetes SHES E sy . . Meroleceseseteceseres pes: Sescrasetes Poe seteres oleteces sscsristssssssssesss : sSsesceccsesess : Sad =F charge that they have formed a con- sate epStesetiteass SPSS LESTIS ESTEE ESTHET TIT Ty Sropigegisissssegeietiiecetsiit: Nie selgselsssigecssscssscstereges efasagese: “33%: 22 . Spiracy in restraint of trade. The Standard Oil lawyers” contend Clothing $/.00 Corsets, Clean-ups that there is no law giving the District (Second Floor.) To clean up the eorset depart- as

by

_~ ’ Plates " . See eee Pane eer ee eee eee eee 7 e-s . . .* * *#« . . ee oe *_* * **,* . . . . ="e . . - . - . . ,. + * # . " *_*_* . o « . . a oe ° @all Paper Clean-ups than manufacturer's cost. $1.90 Papers S0e our Tic Papers 35 ot our 50c Papers

Our 24th Semi-Annual Clean-Up Sale will commence tomorrow. A clean sweep of everything not needed for Spring season. Regular lines as well as odds and ends, small lots from inventory, soiled and mussed goods from White Sale, will go for about a fraction of their former prices. Only a few of the many enormous values are here mentioned, but they enable you to determine the im- portance of this event. service on non-resident defendants. The Government's counsel argues that no statutory provision is necessary, inas-! much as the Sherman anti-trust act, under which the suit is brought, § de- volves that power upon any District | Court in which one or more of the de- fendants may be found, The Government contends that the Waters-Pierce Oi] Co., which is a resi- dent of the Eastern District of Missourt, less our Clean-ups 98¢ Crepe de Chine, in all colors and shades Court at St. Louis the power to go be- yond its own jurisdiction and = order! Men's Cassimere and Pants; $2.00 values Corduroy $10.00 Suits; 14 years, for 590 plain and fancy Taffetas nearly all colors ment and make room for the 25c Papers PO OR OC TN ENCORE tt gt eae

is a component part of the Standard Oil combination. The attorneys say they have complied with the provisions , act of Congress by suit in a district in which parties to the alleged illegal tion in restraint of trade is resident, and that under the act the Court has the authority to bring all the non-resident defendants tn. The attorneys for the Ol Trust main- tain that the Waters-Pierce Oil Co. is but a tool or instrument of the combi- nation, being an infinitesimal part of the whole, and that the principal de- fendants are residents of New York ‘and New Jersey. They stated, in an- swer to questions from the Court, that suits brought either in New York or New Jersey would enable the courts there to legally bring in all the non- resident defendants. of the one Highest Priced Lawyer Argues. Attorney Frank B. Kellogg of St. Paul made an exhaustive argument in behalf of the Government. John G. Johnson of Philadelphia, who is reputed to be the highest-priced corporation law- yer in America, made the principal argument for the Standard Oj! Inter- ests. John G. Milburn, one of the leading members of the New York bar, niso spoke for the oil companies. Judges H. S. Prnest of St. Louis, who has been retained by Standard Oil as counsel, was present but did not address the court. Charles B. Morrison, former district aitérney of Chicago, who prosecuted the Beef Trust, and Milton G. Purdy, As- sistant Attorney-General of the United States. were also present in behalf oi the Goverament, A decision in the case is expected tn a short time. If the decision is in favor of the Government then the Standard Oil interests will have to file their an- swer to the charges and a commissioner will then Le appointed by the court to take the testimony. If the decision should be adverse to the Government suits will have to be filed either in New York or New Jersey or in each District Court in which a de- fendant resides. Aside from the routine of the argu- ments the most interesting feature of the «tiseussion was Attorney Milburn’s thrust at the Attorney-General of the l'nited States. He was contending that issues, had been raised in the Standard @il case that had not been decided in fhe Northern Securities case. . “Trust busting is new,’’ said Mr. Mil- born, mak if an almost vehement gest- ure. “It is one of the joys of our mod- @rn life. We have heretofore contented urselves with bull-fighting or some- hing of that sort. It has been in recent Years only that the Attorney-General has heen riding around like a crusader fm pursuit of the affairs of business or- Sufeations, which, as we may look at them in another light, are the great en- fines of our prosperity and commercial development.” AUTOMOBILE, AERO CLUB ASTRONOMY. te 9 ne NS ee Capt. Homer W. Hedge Organ- izing a Club to Solve Astro- nomical and Kindred Prob- lems. Capt, Homer W., the Automobile Club of America the Aero Club of America, and vice-president of the latter organization, ,took the first steps vesterday in form- ing a third club, whose purpose will be and to solve the astronomical, astrological, | and seismic problems which are puzzling Bcientists. “Universal Astronomical Society’’ is the name chosen by Capt. Hedge for the new organization, He hopes that it will erve as a clearing house for the world's nowledge of astronomical and kindred Subjects, as well as be the means of yromoting independent experimentation. de has already interested men of wealth in the projéct, and in a short time he expects to see the society full fledged, “T got the idea when 1 was three miles up in the air in a balloon,’ said Capt. Hedge last night. “Hiow Insignificant we all are, 1 thought to myself. I am three miles from the earth deluding myself with the thought > am doing something wonderful, while ] above the earth our racing toward the sun giobe has until it is Hedge, organizer of |

~_— SE A ee RON have been mounting three miles | been | three | million miles nearer to it than ever be- | fore. “If we are going to bump into the sun | Of some other celestial body, what is the use Of our straining as we do to achieve things vhich will be swept out of ex- “atence” How do we know that it is worth while to keep on living and trv- ine to make something worth while of Ourselves”? “Think of the earthquakes in of the world,” (‘apt biewa: went on “How shall we account for such weath vo are havineg—onlv two really 8 this winter, and fur-lined ae knowledge of a hod “Automobiles Lleoning Meant th. “tremendous problems future of the world > [ determine: eur Wealthy these eTent qQuee jones the latest reports from worl +a all parts Useles LOO colors: ra $7.50 Ingrain Rugs—all wool $10.00 Pro-Brussels } in room sizes $15.50 Brussels Room Rugs: size 9x12: special. €16.50 Brussels Rooin q Of tues; beautiful patterns ’ $25 Wilton Rugs; $13 98 extra fine; at V4)

Underwear Clean-ups 49e good, heavy Underwear, Vriday, per garment 75e men’s and boys’ fancy Dress Shirts, Friday &1 and $1.25 for Friday Working Pants, $1.25 all-wool Underwear. per garment LYotion Clean=ups 25e Jute Shopping Bags, made 19 with patent leather handles, . Pins. 1 an dC Jasting (Cotton, 500 \ ards to 1 the spool, black only es 5e Challenge Safety pins, assorted sizes, three dozen for.. 10e¢ Pin Cubes, assorted sizes, 100 count C dozen C C

$1.00 Girls’ $2.0 eo ® w. clea pric 83 pris $10, i (zir] White mussed Dresses -— half Prett Vy slight! price.

Cont Loe « 312. Girls’ Dress Clean-ups $1.00 Girls’ clean-up price 0 Girls’ clean-up resses ai 89c &fomen's &ais! Clean-ups Dress; fy J Dress: 1.00 0 Girls’ fhl- © ip AMlisses’ ¢ fit) ay. ele an-p Miss, 94.98 price.” Miss

Shirt Waist Clean-ups. Waists, figures Waists, team ie = aoc Shart neat plaids and R105 Shirt did patterns \Waists splen $2 Shirt solid and $2.95 lress Skirts, solid ns ais if } hlue. brown and black # by ‘ridav, In 3 O'Clock Jpecial $1.00 Blankets, 59c will ki 2 ee hour we sell our regu os 25¢ 69¢ sali - Fine White Cotto fancy eolors, in Oxtord nr GRC 1O-oz. roi, por J ne lar $1.00 fancy Blankets, large size, double 5 faced, per pair oe ie Q) SS WC anion | leached 4 aod leneths Flannel, mpent Quiting Iha + 7) dhustin ( lean ups. Unbleached ie nnti! P| Viusiins \iusaiins pe) vard : Frait of Bt.O0 7 whed a. ae Wie (;enuime the Sheeting . . , *. ‘ of » *

Loom 83C 1 2C oo in SRLS RY. LI I I Dress Goods Clean=ups $1.00 Scotch Mixtures, Plaid and Camel’s Hair—per yard 5S5e Wool Flannels, some 15 tricots, twill and outings, vd. F 29¢ Nub Suitings, in cheek and Novelév Weaves- inches wide 85¢ Kiderdowns—in: the various colors Friday, per vard

$10.00 @omen's Coats, $5.95 Ifere is your chance to buy vour Coat —don’t wait any longer. 190 to made of fine Winter choose from; cloth in nobby ef- fects: were 310; Clean-up Sale Price many bd:

Women’s Suit |S Clean=-ups ¢10 Tailor-Made 87.00 (*oats Women's for Women’s for Women's for $10.00 Coats $18.00 Coats $15.00 (oats (‘ravenctte for $ ] 2.00 (‘ravenette Coats for :... . e and . ‘hee i‘; . d ; s”* . 4 ke > , ad . ‘ , "i hat ys ‘ iash Day Goods Clean-ups vanized Wash nad} Ss, welted 19¢ Renches; can at- 719 r: holds 2 tubs... C ling M A chi mes, rt\ Wringers; 98 t ‘ing rar a es C ry? rubs, seams. Was rcdjiust Ironing Board; Koldi re material. board: smooth (Clothes Rack; § bars; Vv stron2 Shoe Clean-ups and Lace oC Lace sutton in al] $2.00 Ladies’ High Shoes Ladies’ Button and Shoes-—in all $1.50 Low "5c Child's Shoes in all 49e Infants Shoes Main sizes Putton lloor—Aisle Linen Clean=-ups 69e Table Damask—60 wide—four patterns— per vard $1.25 Mercerized 2?0-—satin finish dozen 19¢ Madras Shirting—32 wide- ‘fancy and stripe 20e Linen Crash Toweling inches wide bleached and unbleached :

§5.00 and $6.00 Jkirts, Clean-up Sale of all our $5 and $6 skirts, made of Panama, Broadcloth and Novelty Checks, in many pretty effects: green and black; while they last, Friday, choice $2.98 ; colors: blue, brown, gray, $2.98

Gas Pixiures Clean=ups §°? O00 (gas Kixtures;: complete, for $5.00 OFF C complete, $1.50 Inverted lights; special, for ... handeli for (bc Airlight. eee. i $3.00 Toilet Sets, 7 pieces; Water gallon size Pitchers: or > ove ' ea o> 73 rs ©¢ 4 ; @Women's Skiri Clean-ups $10 Women's Voile Skirts $12 Women's Voile Skirts $15 Women’s Skirts S20 an {oats Evening for $19.50 $15.00 $10.00 $15.00 $10.00 | £°5 00 Coats Evening FP O.N0 ‘‘oats $30.00 KHvening loresses for $25.00 Nvening Dresses f tor Granite @are Clean-ups soc Was} white... Jasins, blue and Pans, 12 - phe Berlin Kettles, 6-quart Se keeene $2.50 O}} damaged Heaters; slightly $1.50 Food Choppers: chops anything : inches Napkins—20x inches - 29 10¢ new spring goods, we will sell Corset Dept.—Second Floor. «cn Special Drapery Clean-Ups Lace Curtain Window Shade Clean-ups Clean-ups Tic Lace Curtains, ele- 35e Window Shades: all gant patterns $1 Lace Curtains, full lengths and widths... ae $1.50 Lace Curtains, elegant Scotch patterns, pair.. $1.50 Rope Portieres: for single doors .... ee $2 Rope Portleres, or snort, any coior..... Picture Clean-ups 25c Panel Pictures, 4x10; scenes, at Photo Frames, 2 opening; 59c Framed Pictures; gants subjects, at Se Matting samples; very neat patterns 10° Matting samples; a Ri bce a aw 2 Oe

yards to a customer...... 25c Curtain Poles, 5 feet oe SOUMMEE., OOGM doses cckau 25c Drapery Swiss: suit- able for any purpose..., 3ic Door Panels, me- dallion center, for....... cw j’ irniture Tlean-ups $10.00 Mantel Beds, Kuaranteed spring $3.00 Rocking Chairs, oak, oak yatT © ele. OY Wise °. vs vice cen $2.00 High Chairs; oak, with table $2.00 Wire head rest Cots, with

Underwear caehtacadine Clean-ups 25e Children’s Union Suita, heavy and medium fleece, only 17 29¢ boys’ heavy and medium weight Shirts and Drawers, 1 only AG eae Or °0¢ ladies’ fleece-lined Shirts 23 and Pants, all sizes. only.... C 50c ladies’ full-size Union Suits, in cream and gray, fancy stitched 10¢ ladies’ and children’s Mittens, per pair.. 35e ladies’ and misses’ Golf Ciloves, all colors. $1.00 silk lisle, 16-button length Glove, black only &2.00 ladies’ Gauntlets. in black and colors.....

50c Infants’ Caps. 25¢ Infants’ Wear Clean-ups 7ie—Made Leng Clonks, cashmere; deep capes; fancy braid; $2.00. val- clean- 75 up, aft C 50c Infants’ Caps, 25c--Infants’ silk em- broidered Caps, finished with fancy ruching and silk ribbon; a bar- 25 grain at clean-up price tae C £1.50 Women's Swenters, Tie—Womens All-Wool Sweaters; colors or black garments in the lot; worth up to $2.25; clean-up sale Undermuslin Clean-ups Se Women’s Gowns, 2fce—-Women s Gowns. made of good quality muslin; double yoke, trimmed with lace; 29¢ clean-up price, tomorrow ‘aie Zhe Muslin Drawers, ife-—Women 4 Drawers, made of good quality muslin; hemetitched flounce: on sale to- morrow at less than you can buy material; clean-up price Flannelette Sacques, 39c¢-—Women's Dressing Sacques and Ki- nonos, made of flannelette and per ale: our 75c and 95e alues: in our clean-up sale, tomorrow, at $2.00 Infant’ of Bedford or trimmed with ues, tomorrow, E ibe :

Starts ‘the Monster Clean-up Sale Friday by Underselling all Competition. Sheet Clean-uPps. ‘nhleached Bed Sheets, (2x90. until arr * 29¢ tched and Unbileach- : ees 0 engage YT and Unbleached Blea hed Sheets, 49¢ ‘amiless Bed 1}, Pil- a taal Hemstitched Clean-ups. S2.00 Royse’ Knee Pants Sults—a bargain $2.75 Roya’ Suits—ages $1 49 ( to 15 years «-+---+-: + $1.98 eae 22.50 Rove’ Knee Pants ™)) ts : 4 ** ** 50e Boys’ Knee Pants heat patterns +

Underwear Clean-ups. "5c children’s fleeced Vests, Pants and Union Suits 3 l5c 25c 19c 50e men’s fleece-lined Underwear 35c boys’ fleece-lined Shirts and Drawers Children’s fleece Vests and Pants, at Z2ie to..... Jaieen Clean-ups. colora TYec Sateens, in and 3; black—-Friday, aisle 3 : 2C I 32¢ and White Checks 10 yards oC 10e Imported Cambric Lining - a all colors-——in Basement, yd. O& in rem lengths 74ec India Linon nants, 2 to 5 vd. 12'.ec Black Suiting—limit Lace Curtain *} ( fCAN-UPS, and 31% - 50¢ 9Se fringed Turkey red and - fancy checked ‘Table ¢ ioths 49C 5c hemmed Dice Napkins, 1 size 18x18 each. oe Jowel Clean-ups. Si.c hemmed and fringed Huck Towels— 18x 30—each fe Turkish Bath and Huck Towels—-20x40— each Loe Bleached and | nbleached Turkish Towels 22x44 each eee | Oc 10e Embroidery Edges and 5 Insertions to match—yard... C &1.00 Lace Curtains. 3 vards long, in good condition 25e Turkey Red Damask. 58 inches wide. per vard 5c Hemmed wo: eee Shoe Clean-ups. Ladies’ $1.35 sizes, in Basement, Friday Mii se8 lace, in Calico Clean-ups. »¢ American Calicoes, all ®& from, for oC 71 ‘ Shoes. all 15¢ 69¢ 65C 59¢ colors te a lect $1.25 high Shoes, Basement 6! ef Standard ham, all 15e Figured Dress Sateens, 1 on sale Friday, per yard 72C 10e light Shirtine Percale, *’ in 2 to 10-yard lengths, yard 5c Hosiery Clean-u ps. Apron Ging- “ | “Ze chee Ke, vard Ladies’ 81.25 Shoes, in Boy a” She to Los, in 9 O’ Clock 3! Jpecial 93 10c Fleece Lined, 5c Extra good quality of Fleece Lined, 10c in all colors, some nice pat- i. terna, will be neg on sale 15¢ for Friday, In Base men 19¢ C warm-lined ht eement Shoes, sizes 10 jasement : il i lll ll tl ite Ladies’ and Children’s plain and fancy Hose °"7¢ Men's and Ladies’ Sample Hosiery 25e¢ Bove’ extra heavy ribbed llose "ihe Golf (jloves for and ladies ment, Aisle 4, per yard.. eon

* So. I LO Ee Er Wr DS el i Sd OD ;

Re VO eA nagcts AE: ae ~ & oy a Pe AR ee AA Ale ae Nata RGR ae =a NSN ALOE: ee ice iit: ne Sega ~ ® - _ - > - a 7

rs, » tre a a * > ? ty —~ “ . I ee . ‘. . my Diy ‘i _ a ee ey _ on ’ 1tacert a * otter ge Hd sy, Se .o erties: 10c are 5e Papers beni | eis vesee esse GQ $1.00 Corsets of good at .... ‘Sec “eof c Papers coe make, material and A5¢ ~ eres joa cspenuee 5ea \. styles for a nee). fhe £ © hap ae:

Page 10

asidiniamiadi enuetth cetera ee

% eye. we * 2 SAINTE MOS ME SE | BR eS a SL i 4s . = ae + 2

+ eee

i : ~ = “= yr. Pi DP. Oe : dale ieantn a THURSDAY — ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JANUARY 31, 1907

=) WBWAY BILL “LIMITS LEASE 10.50) YEARS — as —————— Mayor Wells’ Measures for State Authorization of Sub- way Are Made Public. —_—-— _ ae . Vie oer- Suge a eee tO tat Oy gt agg Hiouse of ticket (Chairman NumerousS candidates for the Delegateg on the Republican forward, to LD. Howe Committee. Some are according of, the City instances the avowed satisfactory, and ‘citizens desirabl coming Jeptha In dates candi- not considered rad expected men for the The C Wedne the are organizations to nominations, and the wa more are suggest meeting nominate of Dele- instead of direct primary the election the @evention will held March 6, and the convention meet March 7 and nominate the °’S members of the six candidates tor nominated. Visory Committe Two dred held a& meeting Wednesday Missouri Athletic Club, convention coplan of nomination, committee ialso decided not to any undesirable mi: for the House or Council. a hairman Howe said isoryv Cbpmmittee passed a Ago not to further candidate, but to pacity if an eandidate domes forward committee will ex] niier these eir umstances, candidate need apply. The who feels /that he cannot stand before the community on past record and reputs ition will not have any Op} ortunity ret the ticket Committee, at a decided to the House its sdayv night, ea at for gates by convention primary. ‘The for of dele: be will ticket, House of the Coun- rates to of Hun- at the The in elepates Thursday: ‘The the act Sepeere est of time any in in ward, Tress any its no such man his Lo qt) Chance. the citizens Citizens’ pie opt integrity themselves Goad rood and and wupor ‘The ruUrpose in to take a and 1 ake it politics of the ef inge the raanizations nominate and ‘> ition, Int bys egrity guaranty edu: ding will sembly. delegates eome to the candidates, and if find no In yant candidates that disinterested eéitizens hope that in ino in- necessary for the to disapprove convention to than that in hope a) = Obsticle ‘Oormmittec e or for the andidat other ie delegation roblem of pet make their nominations | conventional plan can be] ( wav: If the organiza- | ward and the citizens refuse duty in presenting candidates | to the public, then the advis- | and the cenvention will such a man ought to be defeat- | stand for him, and wil)! zwtead a candidate they can who should be elected is is; a municipal election, and: Ley ought to be little polities in it he Republican party has been pretenda- |! that {t desires nominate the best “uss of and the people are wate ms does not do its duty ~ en“ rl if l ] mittine the i riis or ry the ible ‘ pt to } to Tie Ti, If it the 1 vill and shouk a brother of Charles! Councilman and ous figures in the boodle several venrs ago, fe apirs piace on the Council tick-/! hairman Howe says that he is un- ppesed to Kratz and will use has to prevent his ore ration td a influenee ne intimated that several of the | resent merhbers of the House of Dele-! who are candidates for re-elec- | will not have the indorsement of 1s

Ir SAYS SHES NOT AN ANARCHIST , al Mrs, Rose Cohen Disavows Doc- trines Husband Ascribes to Her, creed of Emma Goldman, lack Cohen, she

Not the red but a husband's led Mrs. Rose appreciation, declares, 2 tj now

denial } indignant evoked at Day Her been to forsake her husband. charges advertis: stating ly of his has his no published he and this pris Ament, that her, by an instance, would bills planatory his eX- said incurred inter by In he th VieW. was a follower of ‘stess of che anarchy. -Dispatch Thursday denied reporter she had ever histic or be- doctrines anarchism is favorite story America who without tussian husbands in vet rid of their to th KNOW agp ryt SO usts.. It was for my husband I unhappy with him, wives said, unpopulal their Ww other re was mi And it emselyes,.”’ aumarchy is they s iV she CO? ives iSons era- and was fault

gg ag tg ty gga tag gg salm_gm HilG has at she is now VW here cart SLOTe,: a North Kighth eStablished a lit- business similar to that in which and her husband wert engaged at 725 Carr street. “ll am aé cigarette make she said, “and before we went business for ourselves, my husband ana [I both worked in a factory. After we Started a little factory and store. I made the cigarettes and he sold them. | worked hard, very hard, for him and helped to make the business prosperous, but when I left him two weeks didn't tuke dollar—nothing clothes. Silt de,”" into Dy tra Ago Dut my Brought Her Here a Bride. (Cohen said to a Post-Dispate h report- er that their hanpiness had heen de- stroved by the propaganda of Imma Goldman, which, he said, his wife had embraced, free love and all. The Cohens were married ago at Vilna, Russia; and America as a bridal tour. CAR KILLS MAN ON WALK. Six Injured When Trolley Crashes Into Drug Store. OMAHA, Neb., Jan. 31.—A street car on the Harney ‘line jumped the track and crashed into a drug store at Sixth and Pierce streets -at- 6:40 this morning, killing Sam Thomas, a driver for the Baum fron Co., and injuring six per- sons, One of the injured, Hodge Deitch, an old man, probably will die. The motorman had two ribs broken. gahomas w not a passenger, but Was standing in front of the store. At that place is a hill four blocks long, and the car got beyond control as it rounded Curve. LEMON’S BONDSMAN LOSES. Man Accused by Wife Fails to Appear. Brent Lemon, who was cited ar in the Citv Hall Police Court five vears came to ite "aS on to

Ot i ON Ain, et a i re ee . ie

and endorsed the! Support | ot ' resolution | inter- | undesirable | disap- |

of the wards must} part men ! public faithful elected | COoOn= | hursda vy and answer charges preferred by his wife, failed to an- name, for $1150, the amount was ordered Security, Lemon was iled we disturbing his is- of tO, Jose Dh s ¥ accused of apons, destroying ‘ACE in ai Meat nt bonds in sue agains WW lan. carrving conce: property. and two cases, Pour cases, 1s isn ; the pe Bee Bargain England Butter Busy New Day Tomorrow, Scotch, 10c per Ib. ome eee Postmasters Nominated, WASHINGTON, Jan. 31.—The RBresi- dent today sent to the Senate the fol- lowing nominations of postmasters: [inois—R. M. Garman, Forreston: Thomson, Fulton; O. P. Stoddard: 7: A. OW. Ferrett, Kewanee; W, Checkley, Mattoon. lowa—R. G. Clark, Webster ILansas—A. B. Brown, P. Gal- M. City. Cedarvale. the party organization and the committee. It is understood mever of the First, Second, Gevers of Stannard of the advisory that Pries-— Withoefft of .the the Eighteenth and Nineteenth will find Strong opposition to their renomination. They have all anncunced themselves as candidates for re-election. Kollas of tie Twelfth Ward is said to be-a candidate for re-election, and it is not believed that he will get the organization in- dorsement. | side. i held little eor

| eral

ATH OF VENGEANCT AT WitES GRAVE —_ CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

servants. his touch, never locked by the to it. It opened at silentiv as a cat he Hie could hear Dr. preathing heavily overhead. The of the room in which he found himself was closed, and he closed it, too, as he entered the hall, for the draftf rom window might disturb the sleepers, The first thing Bells cyes saw in hall was a telephore. Instantly the thought came to him that if medical assistance should reach his victim awuy his vengeance would be cheuted. He ripped the wires of the instrument loose with his fingers. Bell had a revolver in as he left the hall and ti; The door of his viciim’s room was and in the dim light whien through a window on the bed the physician and his wi xductor saw their forms. breathing as they in the hall could have done then what he did an hour later, but that would not have been in Keeping with the véngeance that he had planned. llis ‘“‘Sis’’ hadn't died until after o o'clock. The village and Bell was railing in the hail. hour revived the husband and wife. nnd the man in the but the sleepers did there. Presently coat pocket and his right oven sifted the fea ’ thei slept. man heard The strokes the chimed three leaning against The sounding of the consciousness of the They moved slightly hall started forward, not know he was bells still Bell took out of his over- a slip of paper eg clenched it viciously It was to nerve himself the terrible deed; it was the aa use niade for the crime he was about commit. was near when in 2:50 o'clock Townsend's death warrant and a pistol in the other beside the physician and gave nian a shove with one of his knees. “Get up!’ he muttered to Dr. Towns- end. ‘Get up! I want you!” Startled and rubbing his eyes in an effort to collect his senses, Dr. Towns- end sat up. “See.” gploated Bet, waving paper in the Doctor's tace. your prescription and this is mine. “ With his last word Bell put the muz- zie of his revolver against the doctor’s abdomen and fired. Wrote Own Death Warrant. The police have that slip of paper on which the unfortunate physician a year ago unsuspectingly signed the warri int of his death. It was a note which the doctor had written to Bell at the time the conductor's wife became so iil that it became necessary to perform an operation. “Mr. . Bell,’ the the slip of , his is note, written on one of Dr. Townsend's prescription blanks, ‘‘vyour wife is a very sick wom- an, and I would advise you to have her removed to a hospital at once. An ope- ration is imperative.’ When Bell left tue he hurried to the ferry Brooklyn. His destination home of his sister. Her name William Coar and she lives with husband over a liquor store which own. It was not 6 o'clock when aroused the sister and her husband, went into the couples bedroom leaned over the sister. “T have come to tell he said. ‘You will never atter this. Tell the boys to come over here up the beer for $235. That'll be enough aon Bet ore says this Townsend house and went tg was is Mrs. her they he Hie and good-by,’ me again the fun- celebrate and here's pay for a \ Ou see after and them, to Se Co (oar and asked from the dressed (‘oar Bell got away home, his Ee nie went downstal ‘s with him he ‘ial heen all night. theater party,” and he exclaimed: ee a good job it was.” he darted away and an hour later he was in his father’s house. Hie told there in circumstances of his vengeful night’s work at New Brighton. He spared no details. It was a young man named Webber, a relative of Bell, who told his friend, Policeman Krause, what he knew. Bell's arrest followed. then, did it

Bape: QUICKLY AND PERMANENTLY CURED eutting, pain or detention. 15 Years Located in St. Louis. Consultation and Examination free. Call write for information and testimonials. 10-4:. Saturday and Sunday, 10-12. WM. A. LEWIN, M. D. Bldg... 12th & Olive sts., St. without or Hours O07 Star Tonis.

The Sunday Post-Dispatch has over ONE-HALF MILLION more readers than any other newspaper west of the Mississippi.

Northern Alaska} the | “Hie went! as | dropped on the in- | Townsend | aoor > the | |ing | TnNonses right}; ‘and possibly hand: toed upstairs. | | Collector = which ; He | ' the TL LS eee te et i ita tasty ta ca to | he ; sas: Bell, | one | stole |

i higher the | « ‘CITY TO WATCHSTREET CARS

Attorney Gets Complaints of Violations of the Law City Attorney Anderson told a Post Dispatch reporter Friday that he would this week request the police to detail men to investigate complaints’ that have reached his office of alleged violations of law by the United Railways Co. “I have been told that the Railways Co. makes a. practice hauling freight, contrary to the visions of its charter said Mr. Ander- Son. to that speed ordinances wae. 2 find there that the street car company the law, I shall at once issue sum- for John I. Beggs, president, ind Robert McCulloch, general manager, for other officers.”’ 500 Pounds Oleo Seized, The campaign of Internal Revenue Allen ~tlers for regulations resulted within the last 24 hours of from wiaigons belonging Moss of GG48 Ms ane heatey Soitman of 3926 (yroves © reamery. the with its. ni: me Ssireet than cars 1s are run allowed by evidence is violat- is sufficient of in farine de infractions revenue seizure pounds James WW. M. Webster (‘ontinental ¢ mide bee stamped the Parne " ‘“hInery No oleomargarine was ime. It had been. however, removed § from original! packages an SF lacked the revenue stamps require by Government, ause t he Fi ne oe re From the Chieago Tribune. taldwin,’’ protested Rambo. hanging “vou don't think I'm too dr-runk t’ go alone, do you’ ‘Not a tall. my dear hurrying him = aleng. sober, that’s al —— fellow.’ ‘You're said Raldwin. insufficiently CASTLE TOWER FALLS UPON WORKMAN’S WIFE. PARIS, Ja, .~One of the towers of the famous castle at Chinon fell, crush- ing the cottage of a man named Bodic and killing his wife. Bodic had just left for work, and he was 80 affected with grief that he went out of his mind. ——

The castle is one of the most remark- a curious mass by Thibaud the Chea land, and Charies V castle wag for some time he land and Henry Il died the long been in ruins, able feudal structures in wreees, and towers. as SS

St. Louls has more Post-Dispatgh readers every day than it has homes.

United | of | pro- | “Other complaints have been made | at a | the | against oleomar- | the | Bik i arrests were | back, | home be. sions.

YOU WILL HAVE NO ANXIETY ABOUT FUNDS no matter where you may THE MERCANTILE TRUST COM. PANY’S Travelers’ Checks are good any- where on earth at their face value. You get the money in the coin of the country without deductiogs or commis- This plan makes traveling a pleasure. Call and see our Mr. Schuckher. FESTUS J. WADE, GEO. SCHUCKHER, Mgr. For. Ex. Dept. President. Talks from MERCANTILE TRUST CO., 8th & Locust Sts.

~~

S

$10.00 SKIRTS $12.00 SKIRTS $13.50 SKIRTS ive—the with bands of taffeta silk. long, If you missed our last sale of Voile Skirts, values are simply PORTED FRENCH VOILE, in solid black as perfectly as if made to your special orde r. the picture above—some are in plain plaite A full assortme with 21 to 28 inch waistbands Also Extra Sizes Another Lol Just Received—Ready for FRIDAY FRENCH VOILE SKIRTS

«a ’ Ew KKK 419=421-423-425 North Broadway friday. NET WAISTS Special assorted styles in eream, white and ecru Net Waists, o ». $4.95

tur Company N. €, COR. SIXTH AND LOCUST

OUR

Lease Expires on Fed. Ist,

— Our Landlord allows us to remaina LONGER. FEW DAYS It’s our last chance to reduce our | GREAT STOCK OF FURS

THEY MUST BE SOLD AT ONCE. COME AND SELECT FURS AT LESS PRICES THAN EVER SOLD BY ANY CONCERN ON EARTH.

till Greater Bargains For Friday in Our Children’s Dept. Suits and Overcoats AA Broken Knee ages 3 to one day Rae [be after- lines: $i All- choice W ool lines ants winter weight also Novelty and 4 years, and a lot of odd Overeoats, S vears we Rroken pair to each customer. BOYS and season wget: of broken =>, Boy of Double-Breasted Suits--good, heavy sizes 7 to 16 years Suits, ages 2g, 3 o-

to sell them all in sacrifice them lines tn Cassimeres and Scotches and seat—ages 3 to 17 years. Clean-up price, FURNISHINGS $1 Walists, Shirts and Blouses; Wavalie Sweaters for Boys, in regular and Norfolk styles—plain or fancy colors; hie and fancy 2he kK nit bands: choice... String Bow Ties ona Four- in- Hande~ silke-—3 for 50e h. Gloves, epecial, or, enc extra euaiity, with long wrist- Friday. for special 3 to §$ yeara, 2ic

for 59c and 75c Knee Pants— serviceable Winter weight some double Limit, 2 Bic, 5c

| Read our Great “Final Cut” Ad ta Friday Papers. |

Underwear 25¢ heavy fleece - lined Shirts only; sizes 20, 22 and 24; Friday SOG. cenvcctusetun 12c Seventh and Washington

Boys’ Sho $1.50 and $1.75 genuine cone Calf fh sizes 3), to 6; clean a« oe up price. ...+ $1.19 Zs

lag TN NEAR AEST at ig ROE Me i AR Ee 4 are yy cs Die eats a ¥

Page 11

ill —_— ne ee ae et | sa THURSDAY--8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - JANUARY 31, 1907

Lee a Weert ee “vl pe ee ote St htea” : AM: ay 3 *

din

MYSTERIOUS BROW “A-CUPITOL VISITO —_—-----@--- -* pay s Assistant Says He Is the Puzzle of Noted Card- well Case.

Politicians Are Asking Business of Man Whom, Nobody Seems to Know. From a Staf¥ Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. lie FRrFERSON CITY. Jan. 31.—1s the “Mysterious EK. 0. own’ of Card- Well fame helping to di the work of the great Jobby now here for the pur- pose of stifiing legislation affecting the Breat public service corporations of the ter of common Knowleds: man closely resembling the | in the Cardwell case is on Lhe | That this same individual an- the name of Brown is also known. tut where this Brown eats or sleeps, or what he may be doing here are things rot clearly fixed in the minds of the politicians. Mr. Brown spent some time at tne " Capitol yesterday. He visited the Hous: and Benate, but remained only a tew minutes. He bowed to several members of the Legislature, but did not stop to =] speak to them. During the day he wa geen by Frank Blake, one of Attorne) General Hadley’s assistants, in the company of John Lucas, general attor- ney of the Metropolitan Street Railway Co. “IT am almost certain from the pic- tures I have seen and the descriptions 1 have read of him that this man is the celebrated liuman mystery of the Card- well case,”’ said Mr. Blake to a Post- Dispatch reporter. Mr. Blake lives in Kansas Citv. It was at the Baltimore Hivotel in Kansa: City that the Cardwell case was settlec as a result of Brown's visit there. “I believe I have seen Mr. Brown be- fore. probably in Kansas City,” re- marked Mr. Blake. ‘‘He is a tail, thin, cadaverous-looking individual, probably about @ years old. When I[ saw him here yesterday he gave me a sharp look and then turned away. It appeared as though he didn’t want it Known that he was here and thought possibly that J would recognize him. I have tried to fy ana tad who he is, but nobody appears rhe. case marked the begin- ming of the end of the former Democrat- fe State machine that had been in pow- er for 30 years in Missouri. Mr... Card- well WAs a Member Of the 1899 Legisla- ture. About two years later in a speech at Kansas City: he referred to the cor- rupt methods of that Assembly. He told of bribes that were offered to him and others and denounced Democratic poli- ticians as the hirelings of the ‘“‘bigt cinch" corporations, Peliticians Attacked Him.. The politicians attacked Cardwell with the result that the ex-Legislator filed suit for $60,000 damages against a new BW ers, Depositions were begun at tag n- ae Mo., and facts damaging to the Democratic committee were on ee to Might. It was shown that the corpora- tions in one campaign had contributed $16,000 to the Democratic exchequer. subpena was issued for James M. o@rt. a Democratic leader, now on the ef, legislative staff of the Missouri Pacific e and St. Louis, Iron Mountain & South- ern railwavs. Seibert re€used to respond and an attachment was issued for his arrest. While Seibert was in custody of a aenuty sheriff at the office of Attorney lartin . Clardy,;, in the Equitable t St. Louis, the Cardwell case denly dismissed. Thiet plaintiff | man named Brown | the dignified | Cras It was the politicians offices vo bring | in an uproar over inverybody began ee 2. O. Brown iption of Aaah sa laughingly di indi idual referred pS, who has been ta raullroad lobby, irtnagze and = he and E. @Q. hosonr friends is regarded as is OI that a mMvsterions vs By ' sho ear here at the mor nt when an invest! ra- thon is proposed into the campaicn funds of the Democratic party between 1900 and 19%. In this instance it machine that suceeeded = the Stone-Dockery combination that is Object of attack. Embittered by the victory of the Folk organization, the old crowd is sharpen its political knives for a clash with @tate administration. Open charges made that in the 194 campaign the § brewers and public service corporations, t together with the Police Department of St. Louis, contributed the grand total of $28,000 to the Folk campaign bureju. A resolution to authorize this inquiry may be sprung at any time. It would not surprise the politicians if another E. O. Brown has come to the Capitol for the purpose of vreventing guch an investigation. The popular theory, however, is that the Mr. Brown n Jefferson City is probably work- in the interest of the corporation. Flanigan’s P'redicament. At all events, he is receiving a large ‘FOREST PARK Photograph taken from King’s cecal

CORNER” WHERE INTERNATIONAL BALLOON RACE WILL ST. LOUIS AERO CLUB’S NEW HOME, AND PROPOSED GRANDSTAND highway and Clayton road, looking Northwest,

A Mt.

clerk as he spoke a quizzica) smile on his face, ejaculated Flanig I can’t sleep with SENATE FOR alin FARES. Twenty Members rirore of Bill. ‘reantile establishments Railroad Committee the railroads to! if the proposed

paper that had printed one of their Pens MINING FRAUD ‘Clark's Bill Seeks to Regulate Suan e te » Clark of Jasper han $10 000 or im-

TO HELP FIRST REGIMENT. Bill Allows Cities to _Keey —

_ ANIA LAA Rade * AR ti we sie stile os Sf s- y Sipe pd

MLLED BY A CA NOT A SUICIDE

John Ellis, Steamfitter, Meets His Death on Cass Ave- nue Line, MOTORMAN NOT BLAMED

Victim of Accident Intoxicated and Laid Down in a Dark Section, John Ellis of 244A Arlington avenue was killed |'Weanesday night by a west- bound Cas$ avenue car at Cora and Bt. Louis avenues. He jay’in a dark sec- tion of the track parallel between the

Driver Lashes a Boy, ‘alkenhai , > ; - t - le = ~ “ ‘ , a @ ‘ . . . 4 ' ’ LT ttt tt ttt ty

$719,000,000 in Exports, WASHINGTON, Ja 3 = 1 of manufactures

~~ - — ~~ Fifty Years the Standard A Cream of Tartar Powder _ Made From Grapes NO ALUM

j ing gan. Ze t

rails, and Perry Cowdery of 3729 Lucky | street, the) motorman, says he did not see the prostrate body until Wilhin a few feet of it. Death iS supposed to have been lnstantaneous, lKllis wag a steam fitter, 34 Years age. Wednesday afternoon he at ‘the saioon of J.:. G. Te 4370 St. Louis avenue, and bill on the counter, demanding Teschemacher retused to sell 1t to him Ol. account of his intoxicated condition. aliy took ithe money away trdm him, }giving hint a due bill for it. rhe napney Was sent Whursday to Mrs. Ellis. Patrolman Hannan arrested th reet car, but Lieut. Nolt Street Station released them | questioning them, being convinced were not ito blame for the «cd th Kliis. The poiic think the nian was overcome y the drinks he had taken and fell bétween the tracks. They have been able to learn of no cause tor sul- Cmie. ICE TRUST BREAKER FINED. _—— Paul Tried to Collect Money by Force. Herman (iva who jo.ned th paizn of Hinton G Lee, . €*, to break City Hla "Police: whenever he ai his services putting hi %$ a month. ‘omplaint Dies ai the Ick | ; . A the Came to his improper calling him ied tea de fendan the p witness, replied Judge ‘Tracy hy fining |/Pat staving thie fine on rood be} iives in Penrose H{leight refused ta allow him to. go into tailed- account of his conne tion the anti-trust crusade, KILLS DOG, ‘IT’S NO CRIME. Negro Who Slew Towser Safe From Law's Grip. A dog is not a fruit tree, a house, a fence, or general merchandise in the State of Missouri. This fact was the f a legal decision rendere substance 0 ; Cire ui by Judee McElhinney in the Court at Clavton Thursday morning the case of Bert Haya n, a Kirk wood negro, charged with maticious destruc- tion of property in slaying “Towser, the dog owned by a negro woman pext door. The statute provides aA penalty for anyone who ehall maliciousiv destroy any of the things mentioned. Judge Mc- Elhinney ruled that a dog is none of these things and therefore Was not in the minds of those who framed the law The Judge. in discussing the point, re- marked that, as a matter of fact, there ia no Missouri statute which protects the dog from slaughter by punishing the sliave * criminally. Hi: ayden. was dis- 5 ad missed,

The Sunday Post-Dispateh has over ONE-HALF MILLION more readers than any other newspaper west of the A atississippl.

PRUTESTS HEARD UN CAR TIME CUT

Railroad Commission Listens to Coal Dealers in Demur- rage Case. FREE TIME 48 HOURS

Jurisdiction Is Questioned by Defendants at Start of the Inquiry. The State Railroad and Warehouse Commission Thursday took up the complaint of the coal men against the ; of the railroads in coal car de- CrLse, coal dealers are. protesting against the reduction of the free time cars from 72 hours to 48 hours. The} the railroads reducing the effective on Feb. 15 the complaint is the St facturers’ Associatfon and bel Dealers’ Protective Associa- | igainst the Central Car Service! ssociation or the various railroads. Attorney ik. CC. Kramer, counsel] for sane y. Jthe Central-«Car Service Association | kcllis insisted, and the suloonkecper? fin- ; t : ' rvic ; raised the question of jurisdiction of the ftailroad Commission in upon the question of free time coal ears, contending that the tion alone was under the ommerce Commission. He cited 4 he Su reme Court and interference of the Commission would be a burden the Interstate Commerce (‘ommission Contends for Jurisdiction, Juda Hlenr’ Bond. counsel for the | Coal Dealers’ Protectiv Association, contended that the State Commission i the jurisdiction to pass upon se and cited rulings of the Su- Court, and hela that the State ission had -the right to say how iI, anorte of the State Com- | commission hat of it hy ded r of Tie said not tO w”N ice the hou => hours TELLS OF MASTER'S DEATH. Conrad Ludwig, Dying, Sends Faithful Dog for Aid. His faithful dog “Pim brought the news of the sudden aie a at $8 p. m., Wedn y, ¢ Conrad Ludwig, aged | a -the Wabash ~ +> io r sing watehman fo! Railre : Smith ere T,udy front ad : ratehing a , as noeared, seized her skirts drag her toward the place master worked. went with living uncons ious in a anoth but before the doctor is dead. The asthma. having i use, he Old man Wé cause was pronounced to —s Was a rec friends or relatives, k except the » Dire The a zw rem pene sac the body until it was taken to the Morgue, and is now grieving his mnasieea loss like a human being. Explosion on Kills T Two, LEXINGTON. Ky., Jan. 3l—An ex- plosion of the powder in the Willow mines, in Dt kerman County, Tennessee, last night, kill led Hiram Vanee and Jake Cloud and imprisoned a number of other miners for some time. The explosion was cau aused by a being dropped Into the powder supply

Burglars Combine Carpentry With Acrobatic Skill in Raid on Store. Brown choose them weaker BOOTY, 32 REVOLVERS |27ioiite certa Section of Roof Is Removed

Burglars who combire the nimbleness of acrobats with the skill of journeymen Carpenters, tO Whom dizzy climbs are Walls offer no protection, are at work St. Louis. terprising burglars—it is not Known whether they number two or three or Wednesday night. They stole 82 re- volvers and made their e¢ scape, This night’s work has put the whole band in possession of deadly weapons in addition to the complete outfit of tools they car- | | applied The enterprising burglars climbed the of our liam Clothing Co.’s store, SIS North Broad- g& made their way to the roof or the firearms ‘company’s building. There building. aS Thence by similar tactics they made their way from the fourth to the third | between the shipping roam store was removed. In the store volvers. Having secured their booty, they departed through the various onen- various climbs they had risked, un- | they were safe on the street ozain The police are on the lookout for the talented miscreants, fearing that

> . A ———

the

the } aiS Before Slide Down the sist 1AS Elevator Shaft, girls seeing three =] = go ity, oy nothings and against whom solid am a spectacular exhibition these en- her they operate in companies—in- ver ve Vaded the C. and W McClean Firea MS] ° serpen

814 and Ss16 North ecaneeny: =a already. escape in the rear of the Gately} ” + nish and from the roof of that build- on et bored holes, with brace and bit, they were enabled to remove ai! : ) Ci] ryt ine whence they slid down the eleva- again and a section of out a large piece of glass from show case and removed the re- the they had made and by means of

are not captured speedily, the terprising fellows will build then comfortable house and hide fore ver preventing tneir: ca WIFE MADE HIM COOK. Husband's Cross Bill Says That Caused Separation, William L. Bennett filed a cross bill Thursday to the suit for divorcee of his Alta, which is now pending Judge Foster’s division of the Cireui Court. In her pe titi mn Mrs. Bennett al- leged general indignities and said that her husband had squandered $1500 of her | money. his cross bill Bennett savs that his} wife did every possible squandering and alleges furthermore that he has eook his own meals and that she They were married in 1880 and years later WOMAN EDUCATOR SAYS THE AMERICANS [ACK THOROUGHNESS Miss Mary Woolley, Principal of Mount Holyoke, as Guest of Mary Institute, Declares for Simplicity in Mind Adorn- ment as Well as the House.

BY ROSE MARION. LOUIS is entertaining a State of Massachusetts is counted an authority on things educational Thursday Washinet tained her Miss THIEVES CLIMB FAR, |: Moore 4 . . . H Club il] luncheon Miss goat educ: have, have practi al things be | main one of the olle ;

interest Miss Wool] shar to\ anyone when . seas the ‘long’ erandincti: know than rowde doze: n years of senabetaas than tion, Furnish Minds as Well as Home,

As to our sometimes think that ! | Bible Some in her presenc e, courses “ y hi it Is alw: Ys her . ss Sie Square section of the roof large enough! ,. id: permit them to climb down into the | Nine in her home principal of that well-known school for girls, visited the Central High School and made a short address She will visit The members. of the Wednesday Club enter- taccvht in the schools, ideahsSm must re- aims. A Need for Idealism. Ee “The man who does not make a for- many. That for ideal- speaking of country Springfield. and autumn time that it could not any other I saw {ft in its mind. Over that had not the oftness that seemed deep blue Greek a our debt to the country of mountains and valleys we have set our minds {in or- der and are no longer bothered by con- when we matter it matter "and that we will cease of what happens when we have learned our ultimate is the way teachings of the Greek philosophers upon us, Miss Woolley’s voice is clear and un- Ng as we she gives more than its portion of cea and puts a broad sound that is sel- first “a’’ in sound, oth- that of most ‘ations. compares the dramas. Her first at Welles- Holyoke, have look of enthusiasm from ». Her figure is like that of many and the dis- c i904 ne whic h ‘she is suppose ‘d to enforce away from 5 not lates but ~ one has to be forced to do feature analy- | si discovered, so much does expression do for her face. Mead of Boston this sum- that Miss not come for is impossible “T ‘aia. come for insipira- about bowed their heads by way of “Amen.”

—_— Garrett Shelly Near Death in Canton, Ill., Where Com- pany Plays.

PARENTS HERE ARE TOLD

Married About Four Months Ago to Actress Now at His Side. Garrett Shelly. an actor of St. Loula,’§ shot himself, in the street, in front éf a hotel in Canton, Ill., Wednesday, ac cording to dispatches from the M[lineis town. His father, L. J. Shelly of 123 Goodfellow avenue, left for Canton Wednesday night, after the recetpt of a” telegram from his son's wife. Shelly la. said to be in a critical condition, Shelly and his wife are members the McKay Comedy Co., which is piay= ing in Canton this week. The : married about four months ago. ; + wound is said to be the result of wee attempt at suicide, while he wag tally unbalanced. se The bullet passed through the atone. ach and one lung and an operation was performed very quickly after the sheet, © ing. The eatend ng surgeons, ae according to the information from Canton, entertain but slight of the young man’s recovery, Shelley is 24 years of age. He married four months ago to an whose former home was at oo The young couple recen weeks at his parents’ home In ae 1 endien their visit about three ago. The young man was ill ¢ this visit and morphine wag pre for him by a physician. “I think that i¢ must have — mospnane peg | hs ay him," mother to a Pos ispatch re rter yes- te rday. “That is the only theory Ican orm. Lae — message from the aecte wife to his parents mere! stated he had been shot. 45. ;

SHREWD SHOPPERS Have learned to look for “ready- wear” bargains advertised FRIDAY in the POST- -DISPATCH, College Needs But mn The funds for the proposed building of Lindenwood College been brought within $4000 of the amount by a gift of $10,000 the Be James G. Butler, a member of ond Presbyterian Church. The first 000 was given by Andrew Cart Mrs. William McMillan gave $10,000 John A. Holmes $6000. ev. Dr. M C. Williams left a bequest of $1000. .

the

en by

Shaft to the shipping room. were tw Er mums Tnere brace and bit were put into) have | instance, | chrysanthe nothing many tl Thi : Club. natin: i carried out its plumes were

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should be allowed for Salisbury | : loud | the dog, and | er woman carried |

The Greatest Clothing Event of the Season

Entire Stock of } Clothing Radically Reduced

Final Reductions 1 Men’s Clothing

Attention, gentlemen! inspired by our ironclad polices Overeoats mentioned are all new, Ey Pl a 2 ‘ + ry ; ee ’ YS. all eho ccol *§ 72 | 1))} Vou neel ." tes ahi 4 Be. $ =. *s ‘ f + oe “J : fe ESN’ at — ~ ha, | 7 ‘ Y < y

t the opportunity these offers bear? Such price-cutting is to carry over no Clothing from one season to another. The Suits and vh-el: ass, up- to0- date, this season S apparel. (Third Floor.) CE LL LOL ALLELE GE LEB SLL ALLL OLN LE CC cn OE a ane. ce aRta een r. : » x ets” 4 » eae “are * * , ‘ . ‘ham a * ts % a ’ * $7922 gud 15” Suils}

Page 12

7 THURSDAY— 8ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JANUARY 31, 1907

++ ooo + + > + +> +~ qxexsx Xx=522 55555 5xE 5x5 . ep « fle worth S4e bieavy worth 6%ec Drawers triz ri? ned Inbroidered kriday embroidery Drawers—lDecep ¢ flounce—worth 7ic Petticonts | med—worth Kriday saice or Petticoats Deep lace insertion ut tle worth $1.50—Friday. Petticoats Kt worth -87e nbroidered and tur kel lounce $1.75 } rid: + — re Petticoais- Deep lace worth $2.25--Friday Petticoats Two and flounes Friday ruffle insertions 1,98 . Sie embroidery worth $2.98 Gowns Lace or embroidery med—worth 58c—Friday.... trimmed voke 7 Friday... Giowns- Lac: with tucks—werth 7h« Slip-over-—-embroidery worth §Se—Friday yoke of lace and 31.25—Friday.... neck—embrotdery $1.35 Gowns \ Ole Kimpire worth iow ns t ueck Ss Cewnes Hiteh Slip-ove ws worth $j (): Regular Value $10, Fridav, special - regulars, all sizes: perfect fitting ;

Single and double-breasted, stouts and longs; well made. heavy All-wool Black eget Suits; sold always at $10; to- morrow only special at Splendid quality 1.40 Suits that sold from \Worsteds: all Friday Men’s Heavy Woo! and Corduroy Pants dark colored (‘asssimeres: various patterns ; values up to $3.00; Fridayv.... Men’s and Youths’ Odd Vests— From $10.00 to $20.00: blue serges, vray of patterns, sizes 32 to. 38 only ; for. j Men’s Heavy Brown Deck Coats~-Large Corduroy Collars; blanket and slicker lined; $2.50 value; Friday Young’ Men’s Pants—-Heavy wool Cassimeres, in able dark patterns; well made; regular $1.50 and $1.75 values; Friday. Men’s and Young Men’s Fancy Vests Plain fancy patterns, 34 to 48; values up to $2.50; Friday SOTTS Storm 1,60 ~e ervice- 95¢ white and 89¢ S1ZeCs and $1.25 values Friday Thread Hose—vyari- ous shades of tan. plain and embroid- ered ins step 20e values——also and children’s black Cashmere Hose-—sizes up to Slo—worth 3500e— Frid: iV (‘otton and Lisle

After Stock-Taking Bargains $6 Sanitary Couches for, $3.75 guaranteed to support 1000 pounds weight 4 feet wide and 6 feet 3. 15 $6.00-—Friday . is sold 0-day 15c HISSeS misses’

50c Hosiery for 29c—\Women’'s imported black lis le thread llose beau- D9 tiful allover lace patterns = Chil lren’ 8 and 50¢ values—Frida\ Cotton Hlose dou- $17es up Te 25c Hosiery for 14c heavy black (‘otton Ne ‘hool wome nN ‘3 black full regular made Cot- worth 25e de ton Hose Friday 19c Hosiery for 9c--Women’s imported fancy eolored Cotton Hose, black Hose, with silk-em- broidered instep 19e val- Friday Jest make when opened as a bed, 3 inches long—worth $12.50 Regal Felt Mattress for $8150—“The - Regal” only by Famous in St. Louis—with an absolute 6 guarantee—if not entirely satisfactory at the end of that time, money retunded—worth $12.50 Friday $8.50 Air Felt Mattresses for $5.75-—Sanitary Air Mattresses, covered with heavy satin-finish ticking--any size--worth $8.50—Friday $6.00 All-Wool Blankets, $3.75—11 size—faney and plain red or plain white—worth $6.00— Friday, pair ; Cotton Fleeced Blankets -worth $1.00-—-Friday. Lace Bed Covers—-Imported Irish Points and Swiss Tam- hbours——with and without ruffles—worth 3 15 Us $7.50 to $8.00-—Friday $10.00 and $12.50 Lace Bed Spreads, $5.95-——Imported Spreads and Bed Sets—of the finest Irish Point, Swiss Tambour, Renaissance and genuine Brussels Net—-worth up to $12.50 Friday. ‘re Hosiery for 7c fast black ble knee and soles to 9440e—15e value Felt Friday : { hil is Hose. plaids women's we 10-4 size pair in white only vues

After Stock-Taking Sale of Boys’ Clothes

After Stock-Taking Bargains in Ribbons, Neckwear, Ete. $2.50 Maline and Net Ruffs Women’s 25c Neckwear 25c Veiling Remnants S8c Silk Chiffon Cloth Veils 19c and 25c Silk Ribbons, yard

Boys $3 to $4 Suits, $1.87--Hundreds of After Stock-Taking Sale of heavy wool cheviot Suits—in double breasted stvles— $3.00 and Gas (ioods up to $4.00 values 1 87 Friday ... : pes vaweae or 4 $4.00 2-light Gas Chandeliers. ‘tiowe oe Boys’ $5 Overcoats $3.25 $4.50 3-light Gas Chandeliers. . R22 wT stvles and novelty coats, $5.00 4-light Gas Chandeliers mixtures and plain cloths $3.00 Gas Portables, complete vears——up $12.00 Electric Portables Friday 75c Air Lights, complete ... 75c Drop Lights . 25c Gas Globes, assorted 15c Gas Globes, assorted 15c Gas Mantles. odds and ends

Long tourist fancy Seotch 3.29 Boys’ Knee Pants—200 dozen of them wool casgsimere, SeTy 23 patterns the kind c he *\ ot ~ sizes 3} to 15 to S5.00 values henay \ iceahle US ally . wool] Boys’ Knee

{5c to 35c Wash Laces, Point de Paris Laces, Insertions, extra heavy ( Luv rtions white nnd

Normandy Vals, «dillions, lFestoons Kalo os and loc to 3S q? Ii hay eee red Prose lities

sold for 48e—Friday = blue—rein <i ie : 42¢

rancy foreed SeHms made-—T5e te ues-—Friday Postal Card Albums ‘ 3 postal

eards—-worth stvle postals, spaces for Le comp ete with 6 assorted worth 2 for: Friday Album and Postal ¢ liods pease, for ’ ; Well-boundé4 Boys’ U nderwear—He AV —_ fleeced— sizes 24 te kind— Friday Boys’ Shirts rl CoOlol ~ Short lots, plain white a? values up to $1.00 -F1

iday

$1 to $1.98 Pictures, 6&8c 250 framed Pietures in carbons, pastel facsimiles, photo colors, Gibsons, artotypes, etc., nicely fitted in oak, gilt and faney gold frames——sizes up to 16x20 inches—&1.00, $1.50 and $1.98 values— Friday

After Stock-Taking Bargains in + scot hard Sal Botlers

00¢ Copper Bottom Wash Wire Copper Strainers Wooden Rolling Pitas Large Galvanized Tubs Wooden Meat Pounders 84.00 Clothes Wringers best 10¢+ Potato Mashers wooden... “Se Fruit Presses steel Ne 10¢ Cake ‘Turners 25e Steel Hatchets oo The Coffee Milin--large size G0c Flour Bins--25-pound size airette Laundry Sveap—10 bars Wooden Salt Boxes Folding Clothes Bars.. Scrub Brushes Bath Tub Seats Gas Bread Teasrters Sleeve ltIroning Boards Steel Claw Hammers Wall Clethes Galvanized Conl Hods.. » @ft. Step Ladders ..... 10-qt. Galvanized Patls..

te Clethes Pine-—best quality. 7 dozen fer

R100 y al Scotely 21¢ webbines« Frida‘ Bt $1.50 and $2 Corsets, 75¢c sizes .of W. B., Thontp- Famous Special and Flexibone Corsets —- low bust, very long over the hips and abdomen — large sizes — $1.50 and $2 values— Friday After Stock- laking bargains in Chinaware 12.00 100-piece Dinner Sets, Friday ioe 316 50 100-piece Dinner Sets, a Ceeere re Pere — | — 25- China Vases, Friday _. eeaece bos eet loves’ and $1.98 China Vases 95c China Sugar and Cream Sets 19c China Salad Bowls. .... 93c China Salad Bowls "5c China Salad Bowls... 15c Decora Meat Platters 25c Decorated Cake Plates 50c set C ‘i and Saucers _. 80c set Chika Cups and Saucers. . $8.00 Decorated Toilet Sets 50c set Table Tumblers 10c Glass Olive Dishes 10c Glass Vinegar’ Bottles __. $1.50 Decorated Glass Water Sets . $1.00 Decorated China Berry Sets 15c Fan¢y China Cake Plates Gloves and Mittens ds and ends of worth to Boys wool and od leather 50c-— Friday cools

Faney Thumb” lengths—-19e kind

Broken son's, French high and Men's $2.00 French Flannel! Shirts—Collar attached—Ff riday Men’s Flanneletiec Overshtri«— Worth 50c—Friday 1,18 Cluett'’s $1.50 White Fall Dress Shirts — (discontinued numbers)— Friday $1.50 Stiff Bosom Shirts— Friday Men's All-Wool Gloves—Asbestos lined—with ioned wrists—black and ‘colors—Friday Men’s Jersey Gloves—iIn blacks extra heavy fleecing—35ic kind—Friday Night Shirts — Heavy nelette—size 15 only— worth $1.00—Friday Underwear—Men's light ribbed—combed _yvarn— worth 69c—Friday Men's All-Wool Jersey Coats—In black, navy, tan and gray colors—emali sizes—34 and 36 only— am 48 ~ #8 worth $3.50 to $5.00—Friday.. 0040 Heavy Mitts Men’s $4.00 Jersey Coats—Black and blue—all sizes—yriaay... Men's 81.50 Root’s Woolen Underwear—Friday Men’s $3.00 Worsted Underwear —Derby ribbed—Friday Men's Bliack Half Hose—Neat patterns—worth 10c—Friday Men's Black Cashmere ly Hose—Worth 25c—Friday.. Men's $1.25 All-W Striped Sweaters—Frida Men's $1.50 weusnad Underwear —Friday Men's $3.00 Wool Union Suits —Friday Men’s Heavy Fleeced-Lined shirtse—Men's Derby ribbed ecru Un- dershirts and Drawers— worth 50c—Friday Men’s Union Sults—cenuIne Coopers make—in blue and fawn color—all- wool and mercerized-—-heavy and me- dium weight—worth $4.50— Friday Men's AH- Silk tuttiere—tnetel -$1.00, $1.25 and $1.50 values—Friday Men’s 82.00 Mufflers and Reefers— Friday Men's Imported Wool Gloves of Ger- mantown yarn—blacks and colors—Friday 396 Men's and Women's Umbrellas—PBiack piece dyed _ taffetas—silver, pearl, horn and fancy handles— $1.50 to $2.00 values—Friday C Men's Oxford Mufflersea—Embroidered ends—heavily quilted— worth 7ic—Friday Men's 25¢ and Sic Neckwear— Silk four-in-hands—Friday Men's Suspenders—With kid ends—lisle webbing—worth 35ce— Friday style

After Stock-Taking Sale of Art Linens Up to $1.39 Scarfs for 89c Embroidered Scarfs, hem- some with hand-drawn cor- ners, daisy and clover-leaf designa-- 18x54 plain linen Searfs, with one row of spoke stitching and hand but- tonholes, scalloped edge-——hand-drawn squares, 30x30 inches, all linen and 24x24-inch Battenberg oe Doilies—up to $1.39 values—-Friday. . Bonazed and Rat- tenberg center pieces, laundry bags, shoe pockets, pillow slips, : pillow tops with backs, center pieces to be embroidered, round and square, 59¢ to 75c values Friday Pillow Tops—Some with hacks, center doilies of all styles, Batten- berg patterns, shoe poe kets and small lots of linens, up to 39¢ values-—-Friday ;

18x54 stitched, Swiss Scarfs and Squares— eut-out designs, linen squares, pieces,

_ After Stock-Taking Bargains in Women’s $3 Shoes, $2.15 Button, Blucher or Lace Shoes—patent colt or vicl kid—all sizesa— $3.00 Shoes—Friday 2.15 Children’ s and Minsen’ House Slippers Felt or carpet soles—50 eseny ~Friday rer 256 er S26 Cee Feit Jullets Assorted etyles and colors &5¢ kind—Friday : 60¢ Children's Black pao Lee in —50c kind—Friday. "4 = 25¢ Women’s sed Men's feuse ‘endia Velvet or Turkish towe me 65c kind—Friday. J5¢ wemen's and Men's Rath siesncet Ae. rted patterns—50c kind— F riday pa 25¢ Men's FEixtra Quality High-Cut St-rm Shoes | All sizes $5 00 wa ue— Friday. 3.35 Men's Patent Cott, Velou er Bex Shoes $4.00 Shoes— rs . “ss Friday ; Men's Extra Quality Cnace and Hteb- land Calf Lace or Hlucher Shoee—$2.75 value—Friday 1, Bors’ High-Queality Shees—-Anssdtted kinds—86. 00 and $3.50 steppe’ Friday. Little Men's High-Grade Sheen—Acnert ed atyles and leathers—812.00 ij and $2.50 kinds—Friday. 1,65

25c China Pitchers. decorated. re

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Page 13

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help carry them through. PART TWO # | ONLY ST, LOUIS EVENING NEWSPAPER WITH ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES. mae ye “FIRST IN EVERYTHING.”

ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY EVENING, JANUARY 31, 1907.—PART TWO. PAGES 13—24.

+ SHOCKS MOTHER —- --~@}- ——— BY DIVORCE SUN ‘Families of Both Husband and _ Wife Surprised by Sud- . den Action. \. WALLS IT NONSENSE

Mrs. Griffiths Says Mrs. Drum- mond Was in Chicago With Her Tuesday. DRUNKENNESS ALLEGED

Drummond Leaves His Hotel at Once Declining to Make a Statement.

Mrs. Margaret Drummond has given her relatives as great a surprise as she has the world at large by filing suit for divorce against John N. Drummond Jr., nephew of the late James T. Drummond, milionaire tobacco manufacturer, ac- cording to statements made by mem- ._ bers of the Drummond family and by Mrs. J. J. Griffiths of Chicago, mother. of Mrs. Drummond. Relatives of Mr. Drummond say that the filing of the suit is an entire surprise to them, and Mrs. Griffiths was so surprised when informed that the suit had been filed that she characterized the report as ‘nonsense, according to Chicago dis- patches. Mrs. Drummond alleges in her peti- tion, filed in the St. Louis Circuit Court late Wednesday afternoon, that her hus- band has been for more than a year past a habitual drunkard. She states that her husband has sub- jected her to indignities that has made her life intolerable, that he has frequently stayed away from home a}] night, that he has been cross to her and that he has mistreated her in the presence of others. She alleges that her husband has been in the habit of coming home drunk or getting drunk after coming home and that on such occasions he h been ill-tempered toward her. BAysS that he has frequently “2 to come home at meal times ' «wld dine with her and that he has piconstantly neglected her and that he gas remained away from her for long weriods without excuse. ? : Says Drummond Has $250,000. ' Mrs. Drummond states that she is ‘wholly without means, while her hus- ‘band has a fortune of $250,000 in his wn name, and she asks for support nd temporary maintenance pending he trial of the case. , Mr. and Mrs. Drummond were mar- ried in Chicago Feb. 15, 1900. The wed- ding was hasty. Both denied at the time that it was an elopement. The explanation made by Mr. Drummond was that the father of Miss Griffiths favored a long engagement and they did not. The petition states that they sep- arated this month, but does not give the date. They leased a residence at 230 North Newstead avenue, and lived there until six months ago, when they gave up the house and went to New York. They 1ave been living at New Rochelle, a euburb of New York, and Mr. Drum- Gmond has been looking after the New 4 York end of the brokerage business of ‘which he is the head. | Mr. Drummond came to St. Louts Money and registered at the Jefferson, was seen little. the home of Mrs. Drummond's rents, 3804 Michigan avenue, Chicago, q Wednesday night, Mrs. Griffiths, moth- er of Mrs. Drummond, said that her ‘daughter had been staving there while ‘ por husband was preparing a home for *#eher in New York; that she had left for ; St. Louls Tuesday night: that there had ' been no. separation and would be no divorce and that the story of a divorce - suit was nonsense. Mourton Jordan. at- torney for Mrs. Drummond, declined to reveal her whereabouts.

Drummond Makes No Reply. Mr. Drummond refused Wednesday afternoon to see a Post-Dispatch re- rter who sent word to him at the éefferson Hotel that his wife had filed suit against him, and inform him what allegations she made against him. It was stated Thursday morning at the hotel that he was no longer there. He left the city before notice of the suit bak served on him. ®. Drummond is a beautiful bru- ty about 30 years of age. Her hus- n St. Louis‘relatives of Mr. Drummond Say that they were not aware of dif- ferences between the couple. They ex- ressed surprise when informed that rs. Drummond had sued for divorce. They speak highly of Mrs. Drummond. The suit was tiled by Attorney Morton Jourdan. REFUSE TO WEAR? TIGHTS. ~ Denver Women Decline to Pre- sent “Merchant of Venice.” py Bpectal to the Post-Dispaten. “ VENVER, olo., Jan. 31.—If old Bill Shakespeare Nadn't put so many cava- | Hers and courtiers wearing tights in his “Merchant of Venice,” the eager Denver | public would enjoy the rare treat of Witnessing the great production by the Woman's Club -~Sat, alas! the public hopes have ween shattered and the women with Ambitions to display their ta in Shakspearean roles have up the idea. There will be no erchant of Venice.” the wicked old tights are to . The enthusiasm at the club was at fever heat when the crushing blow deseended. The matronly members of 7 the clab. were tuld that all who took the masculine parts in the play would ~ have to wear the garb of the times! 4» When Shylock was doing the Rockefeller met. It took their breath away, and a storm of “nays made the daring man- and trainer seek safety behind a Penain ‘~ . look very cavaliers while they ‘Wore the skirts, of a twentieth contury Atl Can WOME Pi@adeu iMe Usiupyy hah coach. This was good logic to tne Wonten who had feminine parts in the ut a but the —_ tights bri- ait and said: ¢ WOMAN IN DIVORCE PETITION | AY BI N DEFAULTING TELLER WHO WILL | IS MES. SCHWENKEL'S SUCCESSOR NAM | IN DIVORCE. FACTO LD} ‘ PLEAD GUILTY AND GO TO PRISON SUCCEEDS WIFE) TO DRAW CAPITAL

oe Was the “Black-Eyed Queen” | Six-Story Structure for Small Mrs. Schwenkel Mentioned Manufacturers Will Be in Her Petition. Built.

ee - —— Me : lO i MARRIES THE HUSBAND REPLACES A MALTHOUSE. But Denies the Charge and Shows Her Irish Gray Eyes to Prove Assertion. 7 tion Plan, “How could mv husband have called me his ‘black-eyed queen,’ see- An industrial building, for. the ac- jing that my eyes are good Irish gray, commodation of manufacturers who are ithe which I'm proud of?” asked Mrs.|to be induced to come to St. Louis, 1s Bridget Schwenker, a bride of a day, | to be built on Walnut street, from when seen at her home, 4429A Maffitt | Moore to Seventeenth streets. It will | be the first of its kind West of the | Mississippi. The plans, drawn by H. W. Beardsley after models studied in Buffalo and oth- Zach Tinker Chief Backer of | Manufacturers’ Associa-

avenue Thursday morning. Right she was, for her eyes are of that deep gray forming one of the adornments of which the handsome women of Ireland have a monopoly. | °r Icastern cities, are for a structure And Mrs. Schwenkel is emphatically a with a frontage of 178 feet on Seven- 'teenth street and a depth of 100 feet. and youthful in appearance that one | the building is to be six stories high, of rubs his eyes when introduced to her, thoroughly | fire-proof construction and five children, headed by a dashing | W!Il have a floor space of 100,000 square young lady of 18 vears. feet. Mrs. Schwenkel was until yesterday | Zach Tinker, who owns the ground, Mrs. Schaumann, both of wher mar- ; NOW occupied by a malt house, is to pro- ; riages, “as her names legibly indicate, |, Vide the $30,000 required to erect the | having been international alliances. puilding, He nas already announced that the money is ready and work is

handsome woman, so well preserved

two vears ago, a property, which she at once sold and. expected to begin in a month. a books Wis feel that you are bound to make some functions to unlawful purposes? wedding cake and having a fine time. ready to 0o¢ cupy. In the event of ite | Smcovered betore capri n, Teadingy ae 2 gpa eS ae ig — Clayton House Owner Pays for “When the true obligations on the; l expect to be very happy, and the | success, Mr. Kingsland said, others will Colorado, He was working as a field , fairer chan SRY Of tee nee . part of these men who are in charge! bride beamed with calm but thorougn] be built by Mr. Tinker and his asso- laborer on a ranch, and said when ar- rhe committee immediately reported Contending Lawyers. Of dtlewe urcat enterprises is considerea, | satisfaction. ciates. rested that he was glad to end the de-| the bill favorably and a few days is it not clear that instead of using the She told with complacency of her ception he had been practicing. He has] later it was passed by the House, 1 wife and child. It was a bill introduced by Repre- A case in Justice Preiss’ court at Clay- | | ~~ —~ == Wednesday was interrupted for sev-| PCY, OF he road fo gamble with and j husband's comfortable cirownsianes.| JURY ACQUITS SOLDIERS. | »at cree, bill Introduced Dy, Rapre, ton Wednesday was interrupted for sev- to Secure the control of competing lines,! and says that Within a few days wt eral minutes while a witness and one of] contrary to the principles of our com-| will move into’ his fine house at 4721 —— DEMAND DEEP WATERWAY. his lawyer [dg esheiar It aeges the rates to be chargec or switching the attorneys had a discussion as to] moh law and our statute law, such! Kennerly street. He has retired from : y a who paid the attorney's fees. The wit- Mog es should he use d to improve the | business and she hae pers he r poi al Officer and Troopers Accused of a cars A ogee aides mg vay ay ee ness. after denying that «he had any in- roa bed: . ta strengthen the line. to|-a good profit, and the bride an: groom ' - y : nop 1g i a a should ce arge by weight or switch- terest in the case or had emploved an strengthen the bridges, to increase the expect to spend tne re mainder of their Shooting Pittsburg Citizen. Illinois Senate Passes Resolu ing instead of by the car. In laughing attorney, finally told the Court that she | number and safety of the cars, in order| days enjoying the good things of lite. PIPesBURG, J: 31.— Fhe jury in the tion Without Scoring Burton. about it later, Conkling sald’ the: bill | ) the railroads to charge was equally interested on both sides,| that business may be promptly and ase OF Lieut utp! ; Drury and would permit | rt ‘j | i've rce Stru ‘ture i tf: *} ed f th y ‘ : +1 és : ; , “Is all a mistake, though,” protested | ing, W iil supply light and pear thr thee $5000 Embezzler, Accord- Likely to Be Killed } Various tenants, ! . i } Separate motors will be installed wher- 7 ing to Lawyer. by Senate. Mrs. Schwenkel, ‘‘to say I was the of the divorce. Mr. Schwenket . . _o ‘ . a 5 "i his tirst wife had lots of trouble! ever the tenant needs them, and power fore IT ever met him. About seven) will be furnished according to demands Charl ‘ver as *7 . sahille . . ot : “2 . 9 ¢ 7. “verlyv . er ARPA ’ ’ filed crossbills for dl | the amount in each case being measured vharies i. Everly, former receiving — Special to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Jan. 31.—John by an individual meter. teller in the St. Louis Union Trust ee 3 A. Knott, chairman of the Board of

pe ‘nie ial -- { Z # . Pert yre ' 1 thargea pects 1 to the Post Dispateh ‘ ; ” ‘ ; o¢ ot for she had paid both attorneys. properly conducted, in order that hu- Privat , . 5. A, Care a ciinien eMac aiid ne « as high as $20 and $30 for switching Abe Ming, nH Kirkwood negro, was ac- man life may he made more secure?” GRIEVED PASTOR RESIGNS. with the miurde ‘y mm. He { rowley. SI RING } [e1.D, [i]., Jan. 4G \\V ith all 7 car. for which they now receive $5 cused of disturbing the peace of Will - -- — it cltizen, returned a bo dict today ot “rn ck gaan ot ( hairman Burton elim- and $6. ’ : , a s : ’ - if ruiltv nate ‘ the Senate passed the joint re'S- ‘ e4 oy vf ‘* Yokely, also a Kirkwood negro, by cut- 1 W ‘]. not guilty, ; , yee spstihte Conkling was “lying low” on. the ting up his coat with a knife. Mrs. An- BOY OF TEN CLEVER FORGER as Unable to Unite Classes in Crowley was shot by Private Dowd) olution demanding an increased appro-| pil), but it fell into the hands of the —_ ' GP: ies eg 3 ; >» he was escaping from the United; priation for the improvement of the Tr ' - é ‘ber of Maplewood, a witness for : sneer M While he wa SCap ie . ete ae ; Railroad Commissioners, and its dan- the aaiesone yo ceca considerable in- Rel Off H I Des o1nes Church. States arsenal on Sept. 1, 199%. It was} Mississippi River from St. Paul to Cairo pao was discovered by Chairman terest in the ‘cone and Attorney R l e eased on First ense, e S | Special to the Post-Dispatch. 'allezged that he WilS stealing copper trom and also urging (‘ongress to make an kK nott who eommunicated his discov- ; >» Cas b + Ba 1c ah ’ 91.—Grieve ie roof of the building adequ: appropriati: er . : ' i Shackelford, assisting in the prosecu- Rearrested. DES MOINES, Io., Jan. wt ie niles : -_, foe Bs hese taco ty S viscieiees Wien ones ite opr r pri ition to begin : the ery to members of the Senate Com- tion, inquiring the reason, learned that , over his inability to bring the wealthy | fel anja talaga em sae vx} work on a deep waterway connecting | mittee on Railroads, where, it is ypre- she owned the houses in which both to fel- | er, Saatio for the Sah ie age mat) the great lakes with the Gulf of Mexico. | ajceted, the bill will meet its death . " 7 Md . * . , ‘ 7“ : +7 . SS . , he STi¢ Ol] Ag i ; us ; f 44 ti be The a3. hy tio i : ‘ ) : a . ‘ . “By . , : “a : -okely e ‘fh ¢ = ship with the orer ones, Dr. H. CC.) tl ) if Was justifirbie uncer he resolution in its amended form adr ” a Ming and Yokely lived. P WATERBURY, riieanete Jan. 31 Betetocon: cel segigt 1 Park | circumstances and asked for an ac-| wag telegraphed to all the [llinois mi. % hadp : be 7 for that John . , shits Knot” - Conkling is now saying. Ming was fined $1 and costs. “What's Sues of being ae ‘riter | Rosenberger, pastor of Greenwoor ets . fing was fi $1 i: What's the use of being a good Writer of this city has quittal. Congressmen and to both Senators

Special to the Post-Dispatch. members of his congregation ; Congregational Church cay . “ft you can't make money out or HT a lo. eantena?t which, by ai prea ea at D. a SRUSTOCAULY i sked Hie ry Hi: tcher, 10 | cone red ‘ li mht aig ray | ; ' GLOSSBLOWER RETIRE . STOLEN RECEIPTS FOUN vears bid, wives he was handed over to ee WAP SCC aty that | FEE INQUIRY UP TO WELLS. DRYDEN MEN WILL DESERT. i Sp is yeni Ber . ile puiice or a S5ecom orgery. : F ‘as imposs le oO I to unite |; ' NE Cotton Warehouse Papers Re- {Phe women of | the Philanthropic $0-| the two 1 a ager a basis of church Grand Jury Expected to Refer Caucus-Bound Republicans Ex- Earned Over $50,000 at Trade 7 ciety have "je4 nari Oo CLO e y hi sii ie ‘ork mma ¢ Pajjure ane e | : : : covered in a Saloon, An errand boy for the Young Women’s i Bence * sig gel to other hends, , Macaulay Matter to Him. | pect a Break and Quits to Enjoy It. ‘ After almost forty years of triumph All but one of the IN missing eotton fb"; ic ndlv | ,caxgue, he found a check for =aY ine a ta “ges a” sly known for rr me at ae ui ; ned rT" hy r o | anes ~C rere f ey Poe |$4 drawn by the superintendent of the’ DF. Rosenberger is widely Snowh 0’) ‘The grand jury convened Thursday tO} gyecial to the Post-Dispatch in his trade, Valentine Reini f Al warehouse receipts were found by sgh bedhead lee wen: eke. On heck his personal work among the poorer) pranare its report, in which, it’ is said, | pane iG ane n his trade, \ alentine eininger of Al- liceman Kenney Wednesday night in « VULGAR. Henry raise the Che to classes. llis ehureh is in { 1} ’ rdle that "I REN TON, N. e aS Jan 31.—No ray ofiton, has retired to enjoy the fortune of $41,009, which he earned as ae glass one aft the f , tY) — " , , ‘Ss is recommendation will 4 m ‘ ‘ % ‘so? . ve’ . 4 } 4 “op, : ‘ nl , , ) I ‘ s g Pe ; Aa ? side ' . ; saloon at a South so gr Pg z rh “s same of rorge j the ind ] eme nt of Miss most fashionable parts oft Des Moin se | Mavor Wi « lis investigate conditions in light has appeared to dispel] the gloom papers are the property o be St. Louis; f iorentine

cn a en ee

. terest in the bill.

and were stolen Wednesday afternoon himself United; but is still in sound health. He quits : ( , e S810te CSAs ; *! + re : - : » , : ‘ rig} ie. ‘ . . > as it yuart, a wt gyge Poa. i .: Pe, ~ ; a nga td. at eon ene apa . TS Aner : handsmen have been under investigation: legislative supporters profess to see;age and los# of inspiration might ma ke | co npa - . reas ‘ iS} . es hf er a Sigel . ‘ a ‘ - ‘ , . ‘ F ul ' _ ind ry i ry iy t} . fact that t . oF . _ wis » whe " ( Nueces . river on the ferryboat Harry L. Clark. |; nature is well Known. The forgery was Sits In Matrimonial tigation nei ra + es 13 a witness before thé sea a1 ° ) ste | cn and prvrntoha gg re Ping oo aeaoe an investigation “es slators who were prepared to deaart — Bo ye gggll er gy rod tetinatien the name of the Allen-West Commission] check for bearer, who is our office, eyer serve a Aivarce jury in Colora- Lae ; ‘tuber wéiead PenAne — ap sees » wafrained fren , rar , ‘ 1s) s* y »” > ; ; - I H. Hayden, — th La agues ithe Citv Hall Police Court. Charges. that envelopes the contest of John F.| blower. Reininger is 6 years of age, Cotton Compress o.. 417 Olive street poo Hie had the impudence WOMAN ON A DIVORCE JURY that cower J ATac riile Vv m ts rk in the Tr’ den to ws icceead - : ee — hook ; >» (4tigene’ a. 1 ie . ee e.% a . , ” _—— . : : request th: oe tg fe ' , . = When King reported the theft. of the lHienry . got the cash. When his for- ever sat in tha par upon a case of mo n gar Ey arene vt sah a" aie ted «Bos pd, ot the Geeate, yo exhibited at the World's Fair tin St. receipts to his employers, the police gery was discovers ad the woman pleaded matrimonial ieteation ‘nN Denver. Miss : _— er" - we killing Will apo Gare} Prone uM n ‘ kK ; me onl he Renublican mem- Louts. s | he bottle stood f feet 11 inches were immediately notified and the pub-/that he not be prosecuted. He ‘was/ gmith thus descrit .¢ the novel experi- me ina - aya nes the ‘Jolly Five Club. 1505 | } reir Ne 8 Legislature ‘in canturenme high and was 22 inches in diameter at lic was warned through newspaper ad- caught raising another check ye8ter- ence: 9S ema gam Af sono gg, rd wee sis 2 gure “Cs Rtg tw Republicans while they its largest point. It tapered to a diam- vertisements against rece ving anv of| day. oy ‘subooeed t was considered a joke | * Organ Stet ae es | pe ag : to naltave hat og votes wif] | eter of 2 inches at the bottom For ine * . ere s iT . Sully, : AS ‘ » : : —— ———— eLTeygii ‘ 2 if a . i tage " — + - o.. them. A reward was ordered for thelr and a good one. at that,’ to put me on | PENED BY PRAYER |awain be delivered to Dryden next Tues- | 2everTa! months at Warf an object of in T 4 in reality know that a break In| terest among visitors to the Utah state recovery. ur nected the motive lay Alt rolicall In the Central District Po- Nebraska Avenue Sale, a Chae RB cg nme 5 having my { - : thet ranks will come on that day building, and was always filled with : aime whnms aaanenl rn i i James ‘ aise ree heir rank: me o mat aay, weer : . lice Station W ednesday ype dea rip- Henry Hiemenz Realty Co. closed isale | name called by the bailiff, Dut I thought , Q d f C! They cannot disguise the fact that| water from Salt Lake tion of the satchel lites” i was) of five lots on Victor street, at north- 7 .ould not get out of serving. and when Iowan Asked ruldance for Uourt ithey expect Assemblyman J. Nelson For many vears Reiniv-cer’s wages have read off. Later Snes ene ggg yet west corner of Nebraska avenue, 2330x 7 stopped to consider the matter a min- Off; ] L t Ci e 'tillagore of Monmouth and Henry D.]| been $20 a day. and he worked most of phe op se : wad inaaived if a 127.6, for the heirs of David Nichoison yte or two I believed that 1 would just IC1ai8, 08 ase. | Thompson of Mercer will at the next|the year. Although liberal with his oe h agg wot left ‘there The ae estate, The corner’, S214 feet, was ‘ob- as goon gerve as not. I thought it WATERIA ct Lo ; Jan Sl. ~The un - joint seasion throw oft the caucus money he wars able te accumulate a con- ort to immediately produced the miss-| t#!ned by Henry Laubach, the adjoining | would be an interesting exPeTience and/ usual spectacle of a justice court trial; chains. Both these gentlemen have de-| siderable fortune. He is married and aa aneiinal and gave a detailed descrip- 6 feet was sold by Chas. G. Knueppel, | 7 might learn something DY it, anyWay.| being opened by prayer was witnessed elared the election of Dryden itmpossi-lhas five children Three of hie sons “ol of the man who had Irft it there and the next 32h9 feet by Henry Lau- “The question of the sex of the divorcee [in this city yesterday Aquitia Walker, ble and have announced their readiness’ {are apprentices in the plant of the Till- One of the receipts, it WAR found, was bach. The entire 10 feet wil] he ‘im- applicant was considered only incidental- n patr arc? a] reside r} of Janesville, he- to dese rt him. nois Glass (*e : by which he was em- proved with high-class revenue produc-|)y by me in making my decison. I waSiing defendant in a suit brought by ex- ploved for fifteen years. still missing, and the poliec believe the]! , : ' yr e 3 : - ing buildings. George 7. Zimmerer rep- uw illing to rrs “ae iverce, after COn- May or Ma rtin to collect On a promissory . 0 grant the 4d Court Ball. at Rome. man who left the satchel at the sa- ‘ “wom , eS had not . hi ihe to fnew on ere. ook the missing one out in the] resentex the purchasers sidering the. evidence. at oO note. waived his righ Oo jury on con- , 3 eed 7 selling it. Henry Hiemenz Realty Co. also sold!/ been, I don’t know what I would have|dition that he be permitted to pray. ROME, Jan. 31.—The first court bali Shaw Denies Trust Rumor. | five lots in Mt. Pleasant Subdivision on) done It would have been awful tol Justice Switzer said he had no objec-|of the season took place at the palace Special to the Powt-Tilapateh The Sunday Post-Dispatch has over/ the west side of Pennsylvania, between, hang the jury in q default divorce cas¢,|tion. Mr. Walker knelt, and in an im-j|of the Quirinal last night inisters CONCORD, N. H., Jan. 31.—Secretary Itaska and Delor, for the Mt. Pleasant)? am told, but 7 think I would have] passioned invocation asked for divine] senators, deputies and members of the | Shaw. in an interview here last night, OMR-BALY | MILIZ0N | more readers Syndicate, represented by J. D. Healy,.| stood up for my conyietions. unless the}l cuidance for the court, the opposing | diplomatic corps attended. The K'ire] dented the rumor from Omaha that he

Oe

'etore they arrested him and

than any other newspaper west of the trustee, to John ea Ryffel, who bought for improvement. : grant the divorce,” 4... r his own counsel and lost his case, for an hour. | company. Court ruled that onal the law I should | counsel! and the plaint'ff!. He acted asjand Queen came in late and remainedi is to become the head of a new runt j LAW ENFORCEME Outlawry Bill’s “Defeat Bri Act Allowing a Special Prosecutor, +

est in Measure Killed by the House. From a Staff Correspondent ‘a the Post-Dispatch. ~ JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Jan, NEW MEASURE FOR : ~~ as a el ™ ' : 2 : 4 ’ : » 7 Z ei ~ as r % ; * _ ‘a ¥ . e ” ia ~ nes a ee & , 4 a os its _- - ‘ oo . . ° : “ : on - RE 5 : ~~ P n slid . ~ Se ~ . , - sy = a " — we ey ee an Zz | Pe wn “i pe a a “ _— * 4 7 . ‘ er : ‘ nel eter 2 ui soles a aa di ein : ai wine wert it = eal Hi a TT la eB an ‘. eee a ca ee eh Meee Se A ee eee, R das x: 7 teat ee ea is Sait. 3 ee ot viii Ee ala o oe a eS ek te stele Le a a + te a 4 wits os, tas a ig ht * ER ee Re SRA in ee ee Toe Fe LN et EE r We teak Silda Le ee = BPR So SRR et r sik Ls 4 ¢ ae wr, # RE gee in: ee Le ie 2 oo Cae pis has oo ee & BU tare 5 5 vay we ae Ta ae x Ae ee Ne eS PET eC ER we 8 ge ae fia Pe ee ha ’ $ 6: ‘ Ey ig sp oe ta : i : . t - r a ee 5 ii ec ee ne 4 24 : vay Fy : % > a a v » Wi - eos . a ‘f ~ aie a ° . ‘ “ x 5 oh ae he ? tide ‘ . ' : ee _ ‘. . .. : ¥ Ie 5 ao pe tg ay . it: RE Sige eat 7 - F & ‘ be ‘ = RE ors a i i Ee. Po ras & er Pres s, a ae ; Ch? ce tae “ / MSs . ES x tine oe A 9 it 2 : Oa; Mr ‘ ; ae, Cheah eae a Peis teeta 24 * Ts Gt ty Sf SS CES ae at ame ah gan BE Ee SARE Sirs ing nti AF Me Secor ae i By : ere %s ‘ : Sa Bo a 3 se. ; i. ; “ . + ‘ . : py a A MSY Se tana by , sf - big . A ate ee a * ee ae PCT es os: wz er é ee % er te * ea ie Cin. 3 oe ay i? y Bie ye hea, Fem ? ; at yte ‘ . Ves ae MY ‘ : ms ol AS ght MR a es i $ Y 4 ae ef ae Phot e , 4 Nestea)” — ae 5 ae x ye " Pg oa ys eS a, . " ‘ ao. f AP Sa 27) ‘ 3 Paes © 2 a . ° nt me 7a . 4 y? - F 7 ‘ : * . a. 7% 4 “ #4 x _—. wen * “ #s Ss , . t . s ext _ Pe eres - - tg ‘ + ‘ oe | id ' ; f " en urn to - Q : rs] : « - ‘ After vigorous and successful efforts to : | defeat Gov. Folk's outlawry bill, , him power to send a posse into xe county to enforce the dramshop and — gambling laws, Kepresentatives Spence and Cross are at work on a measure — designed to appease the gubernatorial — wrath. The bill will be ready for introduction in the House within a few days. It will ~ empower the Governor, when he is [m- — formed county officials are not enforeé= a ing the laws, to appoint a special prose=— cutor and will also provide that the state shall have the right of change of venue in criminal cases. x. This last provision is considered a big ; important one, as in several counties the state the citizens are opposed to the enforcement of the liquor laws. By giving the state a change of venue in criminal cases, these cases could be fee moved to another county where convite tions could be obtained. The debate on the outlawry bill Wednesday afternoon was the most livé= ly in the House this year. Sev members who had been counted warm ~ friends of the administration argued ana voted against it, and the House, as had been apparent for several days, was op- posed to the passage of the bill, and The killed it by tabling an amendment. vote was very close and indicated that the bill will never be taken from the” table, as that requires a two-thirds vote. Gov. Folk denies that he had an are prone to take this attitude of thé Governor with allowance, as they say that while the arguments were in : gress, the Governor sent for Represent ative’ Pemberton, who, it was undef stood, was to speak against the DHL Pemberton, on returning to the spoke in favor of a substitute bill wh was favored by the Governor. Farris and Cross Oppose. Representatives Farris and : made extended arguments ag@inst ths bill. Farris took the position that thc bill permitted the Governor to est lish a State secret service Or detective bureau. Farris declared it was current- ly reports] the bill was drawn by one man in authority, referring to the Gove ernor, and that perhaps policy would suggest that it should not be o He declared himself bound by no a@l- legiance which would compel him su rt the measure. ; Resresentative Cross argued the bill was uncoustitutional, dangerous vicious, / | “T am not here,”” he exclaimed, “con- trolled by any string which may be pulled by any man anywhere. 1 re resent my constituents and the seal of Missourt, I am answerable to them and to them alone. I am not responsible to any one Man, no matter who he may be.”’ 4 The original bill urged by the Govern~. Or gave him power to send a posse } to a county on his own volition at @ time to enforce the ‘laws. Represent- ative Huck presented an amendment provide the Governor could execu that power only on petition of 100 paying citizens. Representative Biggs of Schuyler County, with the consent of the Governor, moved a substitute %o Huck’'s amendment to give the Gove the power desired on request request by the Sheriff of any eou , oF petition of 100 citizens. Biggs’ sUDET tute was voted down, and when Hue amendment came up, Representatl ; Chancellor of aBrton County, a LD oMO~ crat, moved that it be tabled. te tabling motion prevailed by a vote of @ to 63. MEXICAN AMBASSADOR WINS

Arrives in Washington Ahead of British Representative, 7 Special to the Post-Dispatch WASHINGTON, Jan. 31.—Mexico has beaten Great Britain in a race precedence in the diplomatic cerps here, Enrique Creel, the new Mexican bassador, has reached Washi ahead of James Bryce, the new B Ambassador. The rank of an Ambassador is based on precedence, and the one serving longe est is the dean of the corps. It is | important position, as he acts as th adviser of the other diplomats and heads the corps at all official functions, Mr. Bryce has not yet sailed from don. He must now go to the foot of the list of ambassadors. IS HUMAN NOTION STORE. . Trinkets Fill Stroller’s Pockets, Nabbed as Thief, | A search of the home of John Krawse, 12322 Monroe street, who was arre Wednesday evening in the five and ten cent store on Washington svenue, brought forth boxes filled with trinkets to stock a notion store. police say the articles were st * Krause declares he purchased them. Por months the department stores mare

missing small articles. Detectives Schenck and Brennan say they hay oe mre a across Krause in different stores @ every day for the past week. We day evening in the five and ten headquarters revealed socks, artificial flowers. watch crystals, kerchiefsa,. match boxes, loves, huttons and etude in his clothing. was like Santa Claus without the kere Wednesday night the detectives in Krause's cellar several wooden of new trinkets. The atuf®’ wag ¢ to the Four Courts and Thursday fF ing representatives half department stores called and k the articles. ee cae er " larceny Were if#U us eworn 7 by the Fomees Geet Luck five and ten cent stores ie

He points out that fe ae x Krause is 60 years old, nrivete ‘ hat” “Il swear by everything holy and I hope I drop th the floor.” he shrieked “if I ever wale & o

gie thing In my life.” e st. Loule has more Post-D readers every day than ft has “Firet in Everything,”

Page 14

os. nu. a vhs CERES. Pan ae ait Bi he » Y eA ens a a ; . Sa - ‘ “i * i oe ee i ea 5 aha ah oes Setar swe ‘’ eg sta Se, Hiei Sa ign 9 -—_ —___—_—_—__—_ Spain's entrance to the balloon contest will still iene increase Spanish good feeling toward the States, which has been growing ever since we good enough to take the Philippines off her _ == = ~~ = oS HOW WE LEARN. Did Moses write the Books of Moses? Did Bacon te Shakspeare? Is there anything reliable at all? Correspondents of the Post-Dispatch show a marked disposition to get excited over one of these “questions.” There are hundreds of others like them. There will be hundreds more. Any one of them is enough to start a tremendous dispute and keep it raging as long as anyone is left to rage over it. Buppose the

“question” is of whether Shakspeare _ wrote Shakspeare’s plays or whether Moses wrote the Books of Moses, what does it aii actually mean? If at a given time it means anything at all, it is most likely to mean that in some special line of etudy there are perhaps ten men in a century who go on studying in the determined attempt to learn yy the “best teach- era,” if they had them to be: ‘lh. If they begin to. “make progress,” the fir 1g these ten ex- traordinary men discover is ue essarily their own blunders, as they misunderstood their teachers or as their teachers misunderstood theirs. ‘Then, perhaps six out of the ten are so excited by this surprising thing that they announce a Revolution in Higher Mind. In trying to correct an old blunder they may make a score or more of new ones. Usually they do, while they are still excited by their new “the- Then every one who wishes to keep in the van of progress with the least possible trouble, conveys, astimilates, plagiarizes or steals the new “theory” with all the blunders of the representative of ad- This requires great faith. It calls for great reliance on “authority” and “dogma,” But these are always read in such a bountiful supply that the newspapers and magazines of this January aud February, in reporting the progress of higher mind, may report as modern discoveries blunders which come down by authority and are assimilated, plagiarized, or stolen from lecturers of the fifteenth _ eentury and back of it. ee out of the ten men who go on learning or tr) ing to learn more than they were taught, four in th 2 4 er reas of a century, may find so many of thei 0 blunders that they will spend their lives in | eotlestting them and finally state a principle which will force the correction of the. rest, without dis- pute. They are Columbuses who know how to set eggs on end and to settle all questions about “the four corners of the earth.” This is actual progress. At last we are really taught something worth while. Or, in other words, “shown.” But when it really comes, it is so simple that we feel silly because we did not see it our- selves. There is nothing left in that For the first principle of So no disputes rage. connection to rage over. progress in education is that an educational dispute never rages over what we and other people know, but over what we a8 other Sal don't. Mr. Mulvihill is "entitled nf ‘the full benefit of his strong denial of connection with his former partner’s practice of taking fees from saloon keepers in trouble lie en- of his accusers to

with the Excise Commissioner’s office. is titled to the benefit of the prove that he received any part of the saloon fees. Yet the case has had:an unpleasant aspect in the fact that Mr. Mulvihill does taken steps to make it publicly clear that he hau ceaseu to be a partner of Mr. Podge and to prevent any possibility of the impression abroad that Mr. Dodge could be useful to in handung their excise cases. To countenance practice of this kind on the part of a former partner an appearance of evil which singularly unfortunate in the management of so delicate an office as that of kxcise Commissioner. It regretted that there was even ground for suspicion of improper influence. ‘The that Mr. Mulvihill has been entirely honest in his official actions will not } prevent impairment of his usefulness on ‘account of public doubt of the propriety of the relations of the two men. failure not appear to have vetting Cc i clients is to permit is to be conclusion

+o IS IT A JUGGLE. The Primary Election bill pending in the State Legislature follows the excellent recommendation of of candidates for the United States Senate to be de- cided at the general election instead of at primary election. Why? of the vote nominating candidates for general State offices?) Why should the nomina- tion of United States Senator go over to the general election? Is this plan advantageous to the people? Or is it in the interest of special candidates, or of parties and factions? it asserted by friends of the bill that nating at will bring larger vote for senatorial candidates—practically all ot the party votes being polled. but on the other hand, the people will be compelled to vote for the dark as to the choice of parties for senatorial candidates. The dates elected. for the not be known until the vote of the genéral election is cast up. The of what the choice of each party is for senatorial candidate, and nomi- Out a is the general election True, legislative candidates in candi- Senate will voters will have no means knowing will thus be deprived of an intelligent choice of legis- lative candidates, with full knowlddge of the fitness of the the legislature will be compelled to elect. The people ought to know in advance of the gen- eral election who .is the choice of each party for United States Senator. They should know in ad- vance the character of the man nominated for the Senate. They should have ample time to determine upon the merits of the candidates presented by the and thus he to telligently for legislative candidates. There is another point to be considered: A sena- torial campaign conducted in connection with the general State campaigns of both parties will in a measure confuse the issue. Party factions and party candidates will be fighting over the senatorship, when attention should be concentrated upon the is- sues of the State campaign. Lhe temptation to com- to avoid factional fights or differences and senatorial candidate whieh parties, able cast their votes in- promise, for this purpose to bulldoze candidates out of the contest will be strong. Clever use of arguments against a contest over the senatorship, which might damage the party’s chances in the election, might be used to assure the candidacy of an unfit and un- popular man, who would be unable to win the nomination in a straight fight. There is reason to suspect “a nigger in the wood- pile” in the pending bill.

* om . There is a feeling against dead game pictures in —s rooms. “Giaved eyes and broken wings” are sdeathine te ae with thd ladies.

THE TALE BEARERS’ MASS MEETING. While a great deal that developed from the Mulvi- hill investigation was inconsequential, there was one feature so fraught with ominous significance as to eause the observing reader to shudder. This was the tale bearers’ mass meeting which Mr. Mulvihill says his enemies held last Sunday afternoon with an open invitation to anyone knowing anything to the to The particularly alarming aspect Mulvihill kven the think our own experience might be if the practice of hold- uncomplimentary Excise Commissioner come in and tell it. of this report has nothing to do with the and the future, to case. It concerns society best-conscienced among wus tremble what ing tale bearers’ mass meetings shouid become gen- eral. There. is positive disquiet in the thought of such advertisements as this: ll tie ie a a a a a le NOTICE, All persons knowing anything of John Doe that his enemies would like to know are urged to attend a mass meeting at the Odeon next Monday night and teil it. i i i de dl i ae How would you hke to be tne subject of such a mass meeting, and what citizen is there, however upright, who is vain ensugh to suppose the Odeon large enough to accommodate the response to such in appeal? The political enemies of Mr. Mulvihill have un- doubtedly established a very dangerous precedent, crenen E> Qn NOT SYSTEMS, BUT MEN. From the Chicago Chronicle, It may be set down ag certain, at any rate, that with honest and efficient officers almost any system of government will prove advantageous to the gov- erned, If the officers are dishonest and incapable 1 system will work satisfactorily Improve the tandard of officialdom and the Government will be il right under the present system or any other sys- vem,

Gov. Folk except in.one particular—the nomination | } the What reagon is there for the separation | for the United | States Senate from the yote nominating candidates

FIRST AID TO THE INJURED The Street Car Situation in St. Louis Suggests This Hurry Call to a Post-Dispatch Cartoonist.

ou Lt ¥ HAY E

JUST A MINUTE With the Post-Dispatch Poets an@ Humorists.

LV’ENVOI. When the last.burglar {s captured, the last window is pried, | When the porch-climbers surrender, and the law is no longer defied, We shall sleep, and faith we shall need it—lie down for a solid snooze Till the cook comes down at daybreak through the hall in her wooden shoes. and And those that were timid shall rest them; they shall sleep like a lot of boys; They shall never wake in the night- time and hear a suspicious noise; They shall leave their gems on the man- tel, and their gold most any- wheres, And no one shall take the silver to bed with her upstairs. And only the mornin~ shall rouse us’ and only the milkman shall make A noise of the sort that jumps us bolt upright and wide awake: And all night long we shall slumber, re- gardless of swinging doors, running rats in: the cellar Strangely creaking floors. Of and FERTILIZING THE LANGUAGE. “IT say the Standard Oj] Company {1s IT under the allegations of this bill, and that the Waters-Pierce Oj] Company is nothing,” said Attorney G. Mil- burn Wednesday addressing John afternoon, the four dignified judges of the very] austere United States Circuit Court at St. Louis. Nothing happened. Thus did slang achieve usage in the higher courts. Is it any wonder that George Ade, once hanging his head in the presence of William Dean Howells While the dean of American letters urged him to renounce slang and em- brace literature, has had the finally to lift his face and resume with slang where he left off when Howe'!ls courage

called him? Is it any wonder that many English words in good standing {in Bos- ton today-are those which Dean Swift | inveighed against when he was Britons to keep their language pure? No, there nothing surprising in | these things, because slang fertilizes a language to keep it rich. In a is recent of the American not other nation. to the judges Dean matist, said that the idioms American people offered playwrights an opportunity by the dramatists of anv Mr. Milburn, who dared in the slang sense before judges, and the Federal stood for it are wiser than W. D. Howells rm THE GRIDIRON CLUB. I want go the When the soup is smoking hot, When the rank and title of a man Are for the nonce forgot‘ Where the nabobs of this goodly Sit down to eat and drink, And face each other at the feast To say just what they think. enjoyed | use j “ ol = on il i sai 2 s Henry Arthur Jones, the English dra advantages of Kansa®@ are sadly inadequate when William Allen educational White, the really erudite man in the State, sells all he knows to the Eastern maga- “No. I don’t suppose they 40,” the Boss Printer said. ‘‘The only

a ee THE STREET CAR MAN AND THE PUBLIC FABLE. By W. Bob Holland. STREET CAR MAGNATE who Wanted to pay Dividends on Watered Stocks stayed awake of nights and thought until he had an Idea. He then ordered that the number of Cars on a Busy Line be decreased by a Majority. this way,” he explained to Nis Private Secretary. ‘‘The people must means they must use OurCars or Automobiles. Since autos cost money and are not allowed to Travel faster than Eight. Miles an Hour, the People must use Our Cars. If we run fewer Cars we will pay less out in Wages and we will get the melodious Nickels just the Same.” So fewer cars were run and the passengers were Jammed inside them like particles of meat in a Bologna Sausage. Men and women rode on Trucks and Roofs and some held to the Trolley Pole looking ike Lambrequins as they were swayed To and Fro by. the motion of the Car. unable to Force their Way through the Mass of Humanity, A few passengers, Enraged at the Crowding, in- when the Conductor did appear and were thus until his Vocal Chords

Considerabl: ot ride and it The Conductors, failed to collect many F Read their Papers able to Ride Free though the Conductor bawled ‘‘Fare!’’ groaned in Pain. The loss in Receipts of the Car Company were Greater than ares. dustriously the Amount » | Saved in Wages. Moral: I rode three times yesterday on the Olive Street line without pay- ing fare er ee

i

ee ae I REJOICE «I rejoice, I exult in the hurrying hours; I rejoice in my days—in the drama, the dream— In the march of the high, the inscrutable Powers, Whose shadows are thrown on the stream.

——_————

Let the. vision of beauty and marvel go by— The vision of men and the shadows they cast; Let me see the vast wonder of planet and sky, And the wonder of death, too, at last. 4

| ITALIAN OF THE TENEMENTS

From the Atlantic Monthly. ALF a block distant is the din of H electric cars and heavy wagons, and the thoroughfares are crowd- ed with hurfying, nervous, care-worn human beings; but here in this big rusty tenement building, the ‘‘Red House,” is a people preserving the happy, vital sen- suousness of the race in its childhood when men snent their days in loving, hating, dancing and marching, praying and fighting. The Italian of the tene- ment is a survival of medievalism. To estimate him justly, one must recognize the point of development reached in the twelfth century, when emotion did not gnaw the inner man, but found swift relief in action. His, laugh, tumbling and bubbling, passe trem the highest to the lowest notes of the musical scale. His expressions of grief are _ classic; tears course abundantly down his cheek, and his friends lament with him, utter- enh loud cries like the chorus of a Greek play. ‘“Shriek now in response to me.’’ “We do shriek,’’ cry the friends, *“‘Beat yourselves as to your breast." “We beat ourselves.”’ We should add, “Scratch your face’’— a thing which every Italian is expected to do when his relatives die. Not only does he fall in love, but sighs, rolls his eyes and sings love songs. He is jealous—not dumbly, unob- trusively wretched like our own good youths, but superbly jealous, crouching in dark places, dagger in hand. JUST JOKES Trouble. he

From Tit-Bits. ‘“*More trouble,”’ ting on his coat. it's another!’’ “What's the matter now?" g00d wife. ‘“‘More labor troubles,’ Nutty. “Not another lockout, the partner of “‘No; it’s worse than that,’ Passer aches the alleged head of the ‘The boss has yielded, and I've got to go to work again!’’ sighed McNutty, put- “If it ain’t one thing queried his answered Me- said I hope?’ his sorrows. house. Thoroughly Up in Music. From the Middleport (Mich.) Gazette, A delightful tea social was given Fri- day evening at the residente of Mr. Mrs. Thomas B. Mansell. harness maker, and a ple evening was had. Misa Jennie, the accomplishe 1 daughter of the who studied ™usic by corres; for a number of years, a number of mel- while her our talented sant house, ondence played quite on the gramop mother poure d the tea. What’s the Use? From the Cleveland Ls Mrs ; Odles ine ader. Glen Villey kor + @ what’a ¢} itfer Mr. Glen Villers: I tor a tonight, as you to eing he'd : Mrs (llen Mr. harged heaven's eazke cab home told me for fear of mt Villers: 71 V,iiiers Well? Well, the th Gien cabman me 25 cents more an I had' Slightly Carnivorous. From the Home Magazine. ‘Yes, said the thin man. ine apple, “I'm a strict ‘You mean think lied the observant ‘““Vhat do “] mean hat hing vegetarian.”’ are," iis you you re- rian you mean by that |] bit of apple that?’ noticed a Just worm you swallowed.”’ In Kentucky. From the New Orleans Times-Democrat. ‘Is Uren Maju n.juired ,oung lady visitor, who was star gaz- ing with an elderly gentleman. hie wostess, who heard her, called her aside and cautioned her “He is a Colonel, my dear,” narked, “and I'm afraid you him by calling him Major.” Mother # Powerful Ally. From the Philadeiphia Press. “And how can you be sure of going to heave =~ asked the Sunday school teacher. Bs “I guess,’ sald little Tommy Wise, frne best way would be to get pa to say we couldn't; then ma will take us there or bust. That's how we got to ‘Lantic . 4 that offended

E44 win Markham in the Nautilus ass ) City last summer,”

i and | im | @ the | she re- | JANITOR HOGAN fle Discusses the Thaw Trial as @ SIuple of Making Murder the Ham ci of Elegance Written for the Post- Dispatch By Grattan Kerans. 66 T REMAINED for the American | make murder the handmaiden iv itt said Janitor Hogan, as he carefully” a heap of dust into a corner for future ref ‘Take the trial iv Harry Thaw in New York, is nixt: dure to the cinter iv dacency, politenesg culture+meanin’ Boston. The smart set, which sometimes calls the bad lot, does whatever it Gan fer to raylave the proceedins iv gore and the vulgar ity of a plebeean killin’. They attind the trial & ~ their finest clothes—changin’ twice a day at erities times—and blazin’ gems lke the showcase fy pawnshop. The editors and the polis ray- porters are workin’ side be side detailin’ the triumph iv justice an’ law : ‘Mrs. Thaw was radiant tn a pink gown fv Par isian construction, while on her fingers twinkled sev- eral sinsational diamonds given her be Sanford Whité Beside her sat the Countess tv Yarmouth in a stun ; sult iv chiffon velvet and glistenin’ with jewels ap#u praised be the paper's expert at $64,219.75.’ The s0= clety editor gives us that bit iv insight Into the fam- iiy’s wardrobe. Then comes the polis rayporter with some details iv the crime fer a background. “That's the ways it should be. We Ought to sée the bright side—the rayspectable phase iv everything —even nfurder. Instead iv the old story fy sighs and shivers we'll read hereafter, I'm thinkin’ , that ‘the dayfindant, accompanied be his valet, alighted gracefully from his automobile, tripped into. coort, begged the Judge’s pardon fer delayin’ the processés iv justice and took his seat in the little ¢ tv fashionable friends who sat chatting and laugh fly last night’s rayception. The accused wore & ae suit iv plaids, lavander gloves, seven large Caner and a crimson tie to match his crime, ‘*The victim’s wife was the cinter fv a small group of tailor-made society women. She was attired ig a mourning gown sprinkled with rich gems bought with her husband's insurance. What with the dassling beauty iv the costumes and the aristocratic bearint iv the principals and witnesses, yesterday's session iv the trial was one iv the most delightful functions iv the season.’ ‘i Not a drop iv blood, d’ye mind, tn the whole @é. count—nawthin’ to cause the flush iv embarrassment in the cheek iv the delicate and refined young mur derer;: not a thrill fer his victim's widdy. % ‘Me p'int is this: The sugar coatin’ on the pill sometimes is the only excuse fer swallyin’ it.” in soctety

- ANSWERS © TO POST=DISPATCH READERS Look in Sunday edition for answers require ing more than a few lines. Write but one quem | tion. Sign but one initial, ne ow questions must be simple. No bets deci addresses not given. Address “Answers,” Post- | Dispatch; postal cards, if convenient, —_- SOO M.—See Answers Jan. 2. : K.—See rose-jar formula Dec. 2, VIRGINIA.—See Answers Jan. 11. ADMIRER.—Ocean cables, 1877, 206. S. W.—No zero weather last winter. H. N.—Seedless oranges are grafted. A. B.—Cigar boxes are made of cedar. J. F. K.—The Bohemian is a magazine. I.—No ink prints in two colors at once. J. D. M.—Lucas Market abolished, 1882. G. E.—Jesse James born 1547, Frank 13841. J. S.—Call up Postoffice, inquiry division. : M. M.—See farm journal list, Public Lfibratfy. QUERY.—Write tablespoonful and tableapeentaem T. P. C.—St Louls has more negroes than Ch KNOWLEDGE.—St. Louis altitude, about 300 feet AGNES.—Try adding more sugar to make .icin harden. O.—Last mule-car trip made in St. Louis, Jan. % —Jefferson avenue. R. C.—You would not receive pay on a steambc “learning to be an engineer.” ° ?—One cell of dry or acid battery will light a three-, volt lamp, but not very long. MONEY.—To remove “some kind of metal’ on gold dollar, try boiling in nitrie acid. LILLIAN.—The Post-Dispatch is offering no prt for dimes that spell Post-Dispatch. BIRDIE.—The bird store man says canary with head almost bare certainly has lice. D. 8. G.—Dividend is paid on par value of stock not on the value when It “shoots up.’ SUB.—Newspaper reports do not indieate that ‘new pension bill includes widows of veterans, XX.—If your grandparents were French and G mar, you are of French and German descent. | HILF.—Write Agricultural Department, Washin ton, D. C., for copy of food law and regulationa, Sl'E.—Poor street cleaners are lald off becauge of ‘lack of funds to pay them for continuous work. H. R.—Write General Land Office, Washington, D- C., for information about public lands in any State. D. A. R.—Cleveland, O., having won its fight for 3-cent fare, is probably the best street-rallway city STEVE.—Whether quinine, salt and bay rum @ the scalp or not may depend upon the quantitle# used. Sd 4 , ELLINOR B.—8t. Louls newspapers in 1854: —— ot lican, Democrat, Herald, Intelligencer, Evening News,"e > — Anzeiger des Westens. ai M.—HKad breath early in the morning may be caused 7” | by indigestion, sleeping with mouth open, or lack of > proper use of toothbrush. a D. S.—Report to the Board of Education the teach-. te er who told a child to shut up when it asked that a | missing scarf be inquired for. - ANXIOUS.—R. 8. V. P. (re pondes, s'il] vous plait), answer, if you please. FP. 8., principal SOCETIAETy: ; principal sojournef, privy seal, postscript. re N. D.—For dry skin: Boric acid, 1 dram, and 2 os. . each of distilled witch hazel and rosewater, Apply’ a} with a bit of old linen or absorbent cotton. LUXEMBURG.—Write Land Office, a Mo., or Genera! Land Office, Washington, D. C., information in regard to Missour{t public lands, _ A. H W.—lIt ts of no consequence whether you @ay; 6:53 o'clock or use any other figures, so jong as convey your meaning. Anything is “right” that gives. the time correctly. SCIINURE.—Baltimore and Philadelphia are in mG county. San Franeisco ie coextensive with the unty. There are sald to 18 towns or cities In Vir | ginia independent of county | HELEN.—The woman Whose husband doeg not sup." port her when he can do #0 ought to have a good case, in a divorcee court Divorced, she could “kee com-- |pany’’ with other men without exciting reeset STELLA.—Some minister wil perhaps kindly ix: plain why most ministers, when they perform a mar-_ ‘riage ceremony, cone, ude by ®%) ing, “| pronewun you man and wife,’’ instead of saying “ husband The “Methodiat, Protestant, Preabytesiait: religions’ were not all “brought w@ the» Protestan'iam «Trew out of Cathol Hh and Presbyterianiam out of Pretemi=s sensible

Sa nth aan Rae te as he re cigs? figs eS er Red aint * ae ene SON 2 Fn we - ae ae vgn yeliee -

qt T).- tholic aaa a * iand M chodien ntisrmn INDEPENDENT .—There are same «> of 146 who, when Well acouasinted may £o to showa With hita with: of mother or s'sater Thefe® are ' | who should have mother o: MR. P. C.~-To gain flesh. eat ont beans, cornbread, pe is Widie~wl<« ie sugar. Take pure Glive ol, wis + 2 sure to get sufficient DD, exercise attd and dont overload atone b bite mouthful 60 times W. K.—Red ink stain: iwith finger rub into it as many crvetata jacid as the dampness will take up iminute, rinse With Warm water and lay in°sun ‘dry before repeating. Wash out acid thoroughiy should color be changed touch with narfuborn. ° JAY.—Light, delicious dumplings. cups pastry flour, four art “later pure ne e . “vers ‘ mide the Wet with clean water, an a case-knife. Nes on a floured out to half an inch In tte tone! cult cutter first di in gether in buttered steamer, put g water, owl closely and not wt hand, ‘fora

Page 15

MAGAZINE THUREDAY SVENING JANUARY i OO | ere nanan rncneee anne tne tactt tte are en Rar Be AS Sa 2 | DRAWN FOR THE POST-DISPATCH | | a 3

TH E; N EW CHAU FFEU R BY R. W. TAYLOR. Beasts of India Bolder | PET PERFUMES | NOW You’RE SURE. Hey! keeP : WELL,GUESS | 2 am a T HE number of persons killed in’ T HE taste for perfume is older tii : WAT! WIL 4 } sf g og YOU CAN RUN THIS tar a ak OUTSIDE { CAN PAY FAR ndia in 1995 by wild beasts was | history. We can tmagine the == rs ~ ‘ to | ead Cheek? FL MIBITION! , A PEw FEET =| | 2054, as against 2157 in the primitive woman crushing | Ee .- . “ me OF FIRE HOSE ' previous year, and the number of deaths petals of the wild flowers and rubb Be “Ra

cae THE MAN GOSSIP + PARBLED .« | reported from snake bite (21,797) is also | the juices upon her skin to enhance | 4 a little smaller than that of 1904. attractiveness. Doubtless there OMEN are unjustly accused of having a monopoly ) ~ O . W 7 A feature of the 1905 returns is the even sorts of fashions in those da

increase in the number of deaths, f human beings and cattle, attributed te leopards. These beasts seek their of gossip. “Men smile in superior fashion when A — i R »t i e M - . they see two women talking together and make both | Sometimes the strung-scented mu “Who's being roasted sometimes the seductive wild s sometimes the pungent myrrh. But prey more readily than they used to do any rate her selection must then ha ; . on oe i te man, | as a ss. in the neighborhood of villages. The | een limited. talking scandal — AS: re, ox) a fact that more licenses to possess fire- Her daughter of the present day . ° . ? : ‘ ) oo a “ eee : ; ‘ ‘ ‘ i > . . ge on the young people, girls and boys ’ Ny 4 ; 7 — arms were held in 1905 than in the] @ far larger field. fhe number of pe furnes, natural and artificial, at the di I want to urs alike. the absolute necessity of being fair and charitable | long been recognized that it is impossi- posal of a woman of fashion runs in hetween | many hundreds. This, of course, ont » ee a att ve) he 4 rj > ; in their conversation, not only because it is right, but because they will get sets back as quickly and fatally as cs ble to discover any relation gets t j Ds ; applies to those known to the, marke but there is no means of telling how into trouble if they are not. Nothing bas « 3 morsel about another the number of firearms in native hand: many women use scents made from pri : , » ante : ramin some choice ossip. You are no safer in telling a! : & ‘ i s L an and the number-of deaths from wild person than if he were a woman. : aca heasta “ah ‘ven . men gossip capnot harm you by repeating your remarks. — on Then even the man gossip . ' AND A . . Durin se08 ‘ ila vate formulae. This custom a 7 A? ‘ . vo more dangerous wil , \y Card older than herself. He also thinks ; FIRE CHIEF beasts at se je rae n- in Paris, but now all the world oy Wo Thanks for ard, h; her ia : ~ | : easts were killed than in 1904. rhe asin: sateetineens alle lot of her, but tells me so instead of } } || Joffictal figures are: Tigers, 1385; leop-| “CSe indiveluat persue Dear Getty: saying that I should tell , ~ ‘ rds. 4811: bears. 2236: wolves. 20,6, | Pounded: A Fariesenne goes from shop : : EERIE aoe = t ‘o wal. ; , \ ‘ Ss. : ears. 936 - Tal ‘Os, 9° : I mailed to a young lady acquaintance her My friend and her friend (the and hye 554 Well in wn man t to shop, trying varioup Kinds, Thess ‘bristmas carc ‘y cost a doilar, is. eee . vf pat, and hyenas, 5: e ow an-eat- : $ @ Christmas carc, which cost a — young man) are always quarreling over t eS ANDA FEW MN ae ing tigers in killed in veral dis without even letting hér Dem see Oe antes Nodeo its re-i- A aye ‘ _ ' a) ref | 4 ers were e¢ n sever: dis- . a agente es soe very trifling matters. If she does not aye 5 : LADDERS Vp, Wife . tricts \ regular rusad against BROW, NNSES GEN pepe a . 44> : 1" cig 7 a iv ? it. “ ; segs : : } —) x an P 4 } f } ’ : CUs, Ps c¢ a Sade é ‘ g , ceipt, though I know she rece ved it ete Tt res arrel over he haa | | , te ae ey VAHL. , : : less of this, a little more of that, until ot acknowledge the re-| ave something. to quar r he has. | \f d crease in the number of persons Killed] press of Russia. She is reported t@ , 1 may not meet her again for a consid- y 2 Essesey , — >, * by wolves—in 1904, 214; in 1905 only spend more than $10,000 a year on toiles erable time? FORTY-FOUR. oe - > Z dup iy arte 153. Before dismissing this subject it waters, soaps, powder and perfumes, : passed him on the street and ward: Oh! = s iy is worth noting that the Bengal eev- nA ts ott of thane ee a é Here he comes!” He sald we said it as 7 ernment in September last offered a] nates. In addition to this the fowerm ~~ if we did not care if he came or not. Bur AND A FEW special s 200 any ; 3 was" e , end does ia care. When st LANDA FIRE POcTORS BILLS pecial rew ird of 200 rupees for a man-]| are grown fresh for her use. Special ~ | my ri nd does or dic care. she ENGINE ; | eating tiger which killed seven persons | peds of violets are cultivated in the pale. 7 ee OO Only 7 last year in Goilkera forest, Singbhum, ace grounds. They are picked daily be- en laughed. T hey partly made uD. But BS j ( / district. The ordinary reward for a ti- tween 5 and 7 o'clock in the evening, if | 4 ger is 40 rupees. when they are suposed to give forth the

a

when we parted she said goodnight to AN The girl should have thanked you for him but he never answered. Do you "0,2, Be : y i 4 a : . . , Pa . the card. She is certainly very rude,| think he cares for her or is he only jo)- 1 Om Out of New York but it was not her duty to return it. | ying her ; o% “ 7 aie is , E ying Her slong? « Also, do you. think : f. Le 3 From Puck hey are used to perfume her bath, _ Why should you want it back? D0] that was anything to get angry about? a> ; : ree i _ se - l‘irst Commuter: What do you do with At yet another European court the ~ were wee YOu meet her. inen men- | She would like to know, as she does not Say oe ' | — aa . uieabees svtnines: cli mans same scent predominates. Queen Mare tion the card, saying you know she did} care to lose him, for she loves him still. Mi ip " a : i ; ps 2. th he 5:03 gherita of Italy, during her recent not receive it, as you received no ac- a Wee | ' eae BACON SOMME : ake the 0: to Paris, laid in a large stock of y ape HTK Va ftp train from the city. essence. knowledgment. He had no reason to be angry at ail. Meaeariensde Fo : Hle should declare his love himself and | — ous A Quarrelsome Suitor, not evade responsibility by sending mes- Dear Betty: My girl friend thinks aj sages througn you. I don’t think he B Vie >> : ; ‘ | os S$! 50 + $4 50 V " who signed herself ‘‘Justice.’’ I have | will be industrial peace when the | , | = vel eipagdl (a ° 0 ° aiues F not read Col. George Harvey's denuncia- | Open Shop is established everywhere,” Vig @ ! . JUDGE. 7 (Except the REMOH) : tion of old maids, but whenever I read | says that union labor men claim that ki) a DD tl z + ’ such articles, I say to myself—he doesn’t {| the open shop stands for longer hours yy UY 1) : ra hes - al The World $ mean me. I do not look upon the years | and less pay, and that when it is es- AGne Den: : iF 4 , N : ’ peyeved to my parents as a sacrifice,| tablished “Another Moses, wiser than thy ee Fo ; Finest Imita- bat am happy in the consciousness of |Gompers will lead the unionists to iy ye >) 4 ' a WE Ry Be ; ti Di d having done my duty in making their’ battle.” etc. He says that “the boy- a a + " . " cate ion amon old age a happy and peaceful one. -Do;cott is a nightmare to Mr. Van Cleave CHOICE not look solely to socialism nor the] and the black-list is equally so to the church for solace, but make friends of | starving workingmen.” ood people and enjoy life. Enjoy the As a member of. the Citizens’ In- auties,of nature, and you will have|dustrial Association, which has in- your share of heaven in this life. custrial peace under equitable condi- HOPELESS OLD MATD. tions as its object, I know that both : _ Mr. Van Cleave and the C. I. A. are Wixford Should Not Be Forgotten. | opposed earnestly and vigorously to| To the Edstor of the Post-Dispatch. both of these “nightmares,’ the boy- | he value of the gift of Jno. F. Wix-j|cott and black-list which they con-; | ford to the City of St. Louis of clear|sider un-Christian, un-American and and chemically pure water can never| illegal. be approximately determined. How Neither Mr. Van Cleave, our Presi- | -— —cC OO many lives it has saved from typhoid; dent, nor the C. I. A. entertain any — he other basen onal never be known put the kindest feeling for organized oday we have probably the 0best abor, but they belleve that it is only water of any large city in the world,| bY means of the open shop that in- DREAMS THAT CAME TRUE @Win purity and wholesomeness. And| dustrial peace can be secured, : nT , @side from these virtues we no longer A MEMBER OF THE C. I. A. | st a ef it “ant 77 suffer from the reproach or the gibes ieienoen ‘ Sell 7 22 | of visitors at our filthy water supply. Woman in Business. From the Chicago Tribune, | ’ by 7", * But a prophet is not without honor) To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. D URING a breach of promis® suit| during the young man’s telling of his ®

himself of certain impressions received

‘ave in his own country, and the mod- Having frequently : j | y; noted letters ait seatihedas , . fatthlone t ccc ns. ate : . unassuming little man, who pro-!|from your readers condemning the an epistle written by ontop ‘ 8 heen dream, so commenced bor-| § ‘i cuced these results is comparatively | business woman for “* ~~. : ' lover was. produced. n lt NEC] jing for coal in tl field ] s th »- Nien 2 7 . . - . os ‘ T taking a posi- I Ing O { a in 1e ler and, as e St i — ml unknown. I think he has done more tion Some nan should fill’’ or “enter- stated that he would terminate all re- quel proved, found it in such rich quan- h ; ie tt For Infants and Children. for the welfare of St. Louis than anyjing business life to *@scape home lations with the young lady, as there a 1O S ‘ ; a £ becoming a fact.’ ment on the bluff in O'Fallon Park,| few weeks ago I suddenly found my-| 4:0. Jo. son the defendant stated that wer 4 Overlooking the turbid, mighty river|self forced to earn not only my own culiar reason th renda married the girl. ] ; + So . ; . paca { } > 1¢é ' } > ? a #2 ; _ . 3 LS oe Sx ht © Hy he subdued, single-handed and alone,|}iving but to care for an invalid|for three nights in succession i had A story comes to us from Scotland of | fi] Re: Gee for} - . ack Piant, the graft, the millions in cost, | homesick. the days seem endless migat | dusk. Search parties scoure le neigh eee ———— 5 é ind its doubtful efficiency even then.| The whirl. of business life is ; .r- {the likelihood of the dream ever COM-| boring country during the night, but § INFANTS * CHILDREN iu : om x valle oeneehi Bracelets, N tere is a simple, inexpensive plant,jrible strain upon strong men: ‘linge true, but his efforts being fruitless without success.. One of the searchers ae is - ify Chains; 7 pp Brooches, Rings, Hat | | : ue Pins, Combs, Crosses, Scarf Pins, Buckles,

: ‘hich a omplishe more than nyiy . @ @evere F ? k Fag ete ce be Ss i an nuch more sever Upon a woman: : - ongagement ; he decided to brea off the engagem . went to bed early the ext morning on ‘ : - } ( ’ l¢ n & Belt Pin: P te. Just think of, it $1.50 to ,ltering plant could hope to do, at ajam but one in thousands who strug- lew the ! . : COst sO small it is difficult to compute,j gle on, bearing the burdens the best | In summing up the case to the jury the /tingg out with his long search, but. un-: § Promotes Digestion Cheerful- 4 All honor to this modest little man|we can. ‘Think kindly of us then in| Judge commented scathingly upon the able to sleep, he passed into an uneasy § ness and Rest.Contains neither a , for his valuable gift to our city our efforts to gain independence and ii , | : = im ‘ A : eel ey} fee ce “lic { es he mercenary lover IO ‘he , ‘ , é } ‘ ; ill | PHIL SHIRMER. |faid those dependant upon us. 2 gage lay Cee et carécd S28 ( ne reamed that he saw Bi Opham.Morphine nor Mineral. | a | = Peels ONE AMONG MANY. and the jiites one was awarae wgstal the missing children in a hole at a cer- NoT NARC OTIC a : Railroads aud Suburbs. in of damages. The father, though a hard-] 4 ip part of the woods which he and §& : Wed - To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Wouid Help Some. headed business man, could not Tidj Gtners had passed ‘n their search dur- ie I live in Tuxedo Park, eight miles | To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. sia Ot | pans . Tr ; ‘a . , ing the previous evening. Though sken- \ TJeeape of Old Dr SAMUEL PITCHER Me . from the Courthouse, and generally We have steam-railroad tracks from ene the Meramec Highland line,|our western suburbs right to the river. ice f dreams, he got up and went to S ie TWO STORES: nd I wish to attest the general im-|throuch the heart of the ¢itv. Likewise ae ‘e ' “ap | Pronphin oa hip ° a awTovement of the new service over from the north and south. Tt Seems to Cale plac v. and, lo and be hold, he found } a 814 Olive Street. 411 N. Sixth Street. the old. It could be still greatly im-jme that the railroad companies could, You an ave the children fast asleep, though hidden | Lochetle Sali at Opposite Post Office. Near Locust St. proved, however, and [ doubt not.! with profit, install a svstem of oil or by a dense pile of brushwood. (eat . will in time receive the faithful at- [electric motor cars to be run at frequent ° Pn 1894 George BRaudler married § a tention of the managgment. intervals during the morning and even- eauti us avr ' a | i . woman 1 years older than himself in $4.50 values for 50ce.

he question of tyme is the most]/ing hours for about the same fares as eortant mag sige f transportation | the United Ra’lways Co. The high speed ee Carroll County, Illinois. For awhile he : J pa rons, Ve have used cable and at which these CATS C mid he run would was satisfied with lif @ ¢ f; . Hf ; » : Ssatls >» as a farmer, but ‘®lectric appliances fdr many years,|bring the suburbs nearer the city and ic Stain Your Gray ue 8 ‘ . ‘have discarded stéam and animal pow- tend to utld them up, and arpa loco You Can Qu skly Hai So No ‘lafter six months disappeared. Mrs. § A perfect Remedy for Constipa- er on street rallwavys, and vet find pensate for the extra block or Si) its Bleached OY Faded alr, . 0 Baudler went to sae George's mother, i tion ’ Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea : ee oe oo geil - Pag aaaggem Aggie “pp gee a y ings NY negro One Can Tell It, With Mrs. disguised as a fortune teller, where, § Worms ,Convulsions ,Feverish- i St. ould be necessary ulld ain - i een | fs , did forty years ago sewhere with! ber of small stations along the right of Potter’s Walnut-Juice showing a wondrous knowledge of the #) ness and Loss OF SLEEP. : Or Ver combination “mule : dinky.” In} wav for the convenience of pissencers, Hai Stain latter’s affairs, she in turn obtained oe jendeavoring to get my place of| but the volume of traffic such a system air . the informatio ; os “‘— if aaa - > business in 30 minutes, | am forced to} would insure would justify the outlay] oo. oe = TODAY be 2 1 that George had gone Fac Sumule Signature of SEND FOR TRIAL PACKAGE TODA to Chicago. Borrowing money, she left ; 7 f take &Bteam cars, in my esti-jand would relieve the situation. seen he ‘mation, being the gnly power that in- H. PRICE. : the city, but might not have located | § beck. : If ears ie Bk Ses the object of her search had it not been NEW YORK. oe

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' Bures speed for distances in excess of ; - six miles out. Tribute to Thomas Paine. for a dream she had concerning his * And in this connection let me Ob-] To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. ee | ae i at seg “+5 eo oo neh ost hed Thomas Paine was born tn Thet ford, ES = Se 8 , RS: - hereabouts. The Seuavil night otian | | ; n matter o tir distribution | Bneland, Jan. 29. 1737. Hence Jan, 29 er ; Be Ba landing in Chies ‘ay ar ; 4 i ae. -, Ses Pe Ts . i z hicago she saw, in a dream, H of steam lines. from Tuxedo | 1907, was the 170th birthday anniversary oS SAE 42 Se ee ee ” sass rn — } a | Park Station to Station. 10] of the birth of this patriot. So few re- £4: Sage So _ sr Some Gp of a building $ mo e ge i Sogpgente pe . sal 22 ead member him as a patriot ene so many we a Ces Rod OB , which she recognized as Tattersall'’s. m ge o my office in about 35] as an infidel that we ought not to per- oh a Next day she we } aw th; oe ee . : i Soe Pee SOR: ; WEXE Gi : ! here and saw tha be e Southern Pacific Co. minutes after I board the cars at My] mit the occasion to go by without re- SRS ee Pe i a my? 4 ve ener at of the Southe the real building was a bicycle factory, » home station. . ealling the valuable services he ren- Se Rar ae ” “a. ~ Sa ee gare ae and at noon she saw her recreant spouse THE CENTAUR GOMPANY. NEW Vona CrTv. New Orleans to Havana

I tg With surface crossings re-| dered the colonies. Without his aid ee: moved and stops made at Tower; Washington might have failed. ‘‘Com- Se aah. * go to lunch. HF ‘ds w , S Ta SERS Z. ‘ m. e afterwards was arrest- rove, Maplewood. Lake Junction,| mon Sense” and “The Crisis," with fts 3 fig* BR P RS ed and jailed teqware re uxedo, the two Websters, Glendale !‘*These are the times that try men’s] £eooSsgo ogo RS o. : Gg and Jjalied on a charge of desertion. and Kirkwood, it would be easy for| souls.” stirred the people with irre- |] Ro 2a Pe, : : oe: iia ale steam trains on the Missour! Pacific) pressible aspirations for independence Te OR es Se ; Bi Te Ratirozd to make 15 miles, starting | His effort through “Public Good” to Pt a Se : ee BAT at the river front at Olive street, in| create a continental convention, defin- SEES SSS RS RR ae ATHES IN HOT WATER. Be minutes, This acheme applies ing and describing the powers of Con. % es e OSee = Bae ee & oN “SN from the RK hester Klerald equally to other roads for same dis-| gress, would in these days when talk of | ‘es er : a . ’ Rance and would hold the bulk of] wiping away. State tines is indulged in, ee OOS, Pea ¥.. ; suburban passenger traffic fo llibe mighty “‘Interestin’ readin’.” B. Ros are me Me RE GRRL | neditetes Shes nods. a ; thine, po Speed and other condl-! @ op aK, BRR Sees a Harding, the artist, to dine with him. jtions on electric lines in the suburban ’ erry | .\ 8 . districts were materially improved. No matter what the death eer- SA EO ees Ne | FRANCIS M. WOLF. tificate SAVS. the fundamental No Longer Any Excuse to Have Gray, |‘ a sen larding a bottle of rare i % i T ~ v } WW ‘ | “ ; > ‘ -T y » a3 : BRieac hed or Faded Hair. old Scotch his y. Then Ha Ain " ‘

Danie! Vii bster nonce invited (“harles —T Ss) . rn . o> -~ aanme as» 3” edie 5 od tiie —_- re

The day before the dinner another

4+? oF ay hd a A EA "* feted aa * VOR

; f went to Webster's home next day he 4 = 1a , : : ‘ -otter. the famous Cincinnati chemist, > ow ‘ ’ ms . » ‘The 3475.0 paid into the State treas corded is constipation. Cure ban areocted her Walnnt-Juice Hair Stain | took this bottle with him, knowing how | (Mea . wry two years ago Was for money ad-|{,, — ‘ ; ‘eo : harmless and instantaneous In its ef. : a 24 et WES fa pr ge B -_— -\¥ ~~ “vanced to keep Missouri's quota of! yourse If of the habit by eating that is harm change avay, red or faded hair highly his host would prize it. Leaving | z pee NH ae) | - cemmete atts he Cis tea Me o— in the feld during the Civil War. daily to a dark, rich brown, and oniy takes you #1 it on the hall table. he entered the par- a ars tea ) ’ (uuffet-library car, dining car and CENTRAL * ; . \Z ate furnished 110,00 : e ew minttes once a month to apply. makes). . - This Stat XY men to th fe Ww Minites al ite ase cannot be detected; | lor. sleeping cars) of the Iiiincis Central Me O*W Tinion armies and a like proportion to A ia a & — . , ) | | : ; > > » r know that a st n A es > * > “Te ] a) rar - ed y : ; ; “4 P a i } Confederate arniles, Probably not 9 none but se Jy Ate Pm ante” aeede oo 00d evening, Mr. Harding, said ha drop ‘ — pba Trias hime . worth $35.08. . . R.R., leaving Se. Louis at 2.48 P.M. , ie MISSISS!PPL. VALI 24 oe , "Oo aurop e's i] AaAChninNnes Se . ° ‘ ‘ rs : ; A ee per cent of them ever returned, They ve market that can be used without danger | Webster. “Good evening, Mr. Webster,” yaad Midas co ‘ay chieges wotrn sae , Paint “a sitet ay * ; daly, running direct to ship side on SNe Mele ve 3 , polsaening the scalp me > One drop-head Singer machine, worth $36.00. r (cee eeedsueenes ~~ - ~~ " I Ky Saturdays. s — ~~ , 4

the bravest and best, and their ef burning the hair or en i f ing « + rity Ow Ne in unmarked graves on all the ax it contains no acids or harmful substance said Harding. | have taken the liberty Large stock Of box cover machines, taken in exchange for the : msi, es New ! Jefields of the Southwest. There Its effect) upon the hair is beveicial. as of bringing an old Scotch friend with latest Improved two-stitch White mnchine, worth double Ne se v : ACTING, rt ;, every Saturday at 1. cop.m., arriving at “ae hie oft and pliable and . | ; small monuments to Missouri WHEAT FLAKE CELERY | (0:3) .ci anita {ete otal | me what we are askingst st... x00 : =i ; soldiers at Chickamauga. The and can be used in your own room without] «1 am very ol, id,"" responded Heating Stoves .........86 450 ap) Dressers ", Havana Monday st sunrise we iy stone at Shiloh to Missourt sot- he alightest danger of detection. Write ly bets, Slad you did, 3] on ( itectereee relevent ee Gace, takcel aaa oe | che interesting Missiasipol river by Was erected by the State of Onto. “lay. ebster, “where js the gentleman Sideboards . .. 15.00 up terns, per vard Ss daylight. All staterooms ovtside 7 , : . ‘rn . . > ~ ‘ “A “. c _ *< . as ss : e His wakes ie ‘~ , . othing at Vic keburg, where 4° regi- Mra. Potter's Walnut A e Haltr ea He is In the hall, said Harding. Six-foot Extension Tables, 4.50 up Oi Cloth and Matting... - rooms. sores

hd batteries were engage for sale by druggists at 00 a bottle om 7 . ; af gaged in hottle shauid last. a Year You will find it Will you go out and see him? Special inducements to parties buying outfits Ticxcis, inciading meals and berth on sieamehip 3. Louie avenn. ty struggle. Every other State me : i ; on) Can have memorials commemorating Wolf, Wilton ge age oii Washine.| ‘Yes, sir,” said Wepster. So they ' Rane nts for the popular 1900 ball-bearing; washer. Sent on trial, if trip. Statcroom reservations, literature and further iniormation © ” a m bad | ‘* . al ee “gy . am of the flower of thetr yourn, ton av.: Raboteau &;Co.. Broadway and La-| went out together eae seh an : LLINOIS CENTRAL CITY TICKET OFFICE. 707 OLIVE STREET. : ii we take this money, a legacy of! which is made from the whole| cas. avd Johuson Bros.. Broadway and Frank-| "|, : - : ) LL, Divisian Passenger Ageet. ‘eect ia ee nt purposes ‘and rain of the wheat berry lin av. isfacti Send 23/4 4 BE Me “ saree eleeenes. polar : UTHER naremne aa TICKET OFFICE, 903 OLIVE STROET. ; 4 } “ ri , tisfaction. Send ws 25 fs : ’ mae ~ * * aves f our heroes un-| & A We to mg gh ok wa ak ee ng to the bottle. ‘ e ‘ a so L. E. TOWNSLEY, General Agent.

‘and forgotten? To do so would — id trial package, inj “Ah,” sald Wep g@miling, “this ts everlasting d[sgrace. The 10 Cents a Package. coe. Snare oper. with ° » boo eres ian . Poth ermied should be. bra age bisln eralen wrapper with valuable booklet the gentleman who @athes in hot'§ 1315-19 North Market St. © 4706-08 Eastom Av. 518 Franklin Av. : ‘ ae : Wi Groton Bidg., Cincimnati, Obie, water,” sels <P to er tm. ‘

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Page 16

THURSDAY— ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JANUARY 31, 1907

will entertain the members of the R. B. Club } MERCHANTS GIVE BALL. FINED FOR SHOT AT WIFE. [¢ ° | ii S S - ¢; T Friday evehing . ; N \ AS ig ee J | OC) | FE Y ‘ Miss Mabel “Bowler of Winstanley segs 925 Couples Enjoy Manufactur- ; Husband Held Guilty and Con- "4 | : has “for ‘ier guest Miss Lucielle Brown The Alta Sita — yg * "lub will meet at the was called owing to the serious illness of his Thursday afternoon the Ladies’ Literary of Miss Lena aa lv in Alta Sita Sat-{ son, William, Circle will meet with Mrs. Ellabarger of Ve- og ' * ’ . . ‘4 : ral: even ing B. G. Irish of Vetonic avenue has returned | ronica avenue. t ; ; Albert Freels of Cleveland. ©.. after a short

About 225 couples took part in the| A verdict of guilty of assault with entue s of eo me Wien 4 _ iss Eliza! beth MecConaughy of Virginia} home after a two weeks trip through the ae hie as Tae intent to maim and a fine o 0 ere | SUES or publication In the mace Feturned bome Tuesday from a brief] East. visit with his cousin, Arthur Freels of Penn- grand march at the annual dress ball | . esis. ‘ , é $100 = | Sunday Post-Dispatch should sit in Beileville. | Mrs. George Hillery .of St. Louis avenue en-/ sylvania avenue, has returned: home. of the South Broadway Merchants’ and! given Charles Kinderman, 221% North reach the Post-Dispatch office aon bag oad = 7 tae avenne entertained the tertained a number of friends at cards’ Mon Mrs. George Riplev of sees Seventh strect ; |Ninth etree , sh? : ss — (ase f a ye Givor[ee : quet hall of the Union Club. The gorgeous irom. weeoes re lesday afternoon, Miss Flo Dawson of Summit avenue has re-| home from a week's stay in Chicago Iten Westhus. presi lent, and Louis K. in the ¢ ircult ¢ Our on Jan. 9, deve »! ations of _ table and surroundings were Pie ns siesiol o! Pennsylvania avenue en- turned from a visit in Glen Carbon, Il. Friday evening Miss Filizabeth Mi ller of Alta Kaltwasser, secretary. Bal] Committee: © ape) | ‘Miss Nulsen was assisted by Misses] “0° " _ friends Friday evening in Miss.Estella Brown of North Seventh street! Sjta, assisted by Miss Louise Daris, enter. : _Nulsen, Dorothy Anheuser and + _ enaiversary of his birth. has returned home from a two months’ stay in| tained the members , r of Winstanley avenue will be} Chicago. class in a most pleasant manner. Ther? | EE: L. Wachter chairman: L. F. Hame- Busy Bee Bargain Day Tomorrow. 4 ' n 4} a se pl nt Mise out mane, Tae _— My ; . | w. ‘nol: + - . sfice q's rk j *TMaAY i + 4 ; . Justi 1 6 airs pon 0 testify St. Louis has written to St. Louis friends an- Among thos: nresern : ‘e" pes a +. ‘, “ ; . : . mee : , Mesars: and ry , igust Wachter against sant ¢ arter, the ——? charged Incing her engagement to Wyndham Eugene ~ monnene , ‘ ' i a , . H tne cra RE gga. et it and Wit! the murder of Mrs. Kate Louman mary of New York. Miss Dula was one of the be ; Ammer . en Westhus! J. El- at Normandy four vears ago. Morris hon t admired and popular girls in St. Louis; 7 : ve before her departure for a brecht, Max Weil, Joseph Goettler, TL. | to he St. Louis police that Carter ashional ef Kaltwasser, I) ‘onzelman, Oscar) hay oOnfess the murder to him. Car- ; 3‘ ork, 3 ; a sister of Mrs. Selwyn Fries, August Steinmever, S. Webster, / ter is i e Clayton Jail and denies all | eee oF. oe St, tau. mr. Gary wes tee: A. Graf and M. Rubenstein. | knowledge of the crime. | merly a resident of Scouts Carolina. > | ars, Silan Wright Heard, Mins Hard and It's the most-talked-about sale of the season! | Virgini Sor Heard will be at home | ll, from 3 to 5 p. m.,) at nad |

ivenue, marriage of Miss Bertha Beckmann, | Mrs. August Beckmann and PD. Grant Allen will , (; at the residence of the After’ a short bridal journey | at home to | CALL AND SEE FOR YOURSELF that ' : Mr. Ae Grant Allen will be which has the Safe Deposit Vaults of the MERCAN- » beer presented to the bride gy Mr. Grant TILE TRUST COMPANY are absolutely iad eats whist party given for Mrs. James burglar and fire-proof. ' Avery Draper of party, xlven Del., by Mra. ‘Charles Espenschied and = her daughter. Miss Ruth Espensehied, of Washington boulevard, . was one of the most enjovabie affairs given A box in our vaults costs you less than for Mrs. Draper. There were 10 tables and) at . . the conclusion of the games prizes were award- 11, cents a day—a very small sum to pay ed and refreshments served. i

> Ky poeeewre ey agi: TRIS “er pes OR, —

a a eee for the security of your papers, jewelry and ha lnieiik oleic diy eniictntend | ts Mrs, William Baenell at ber Westmoreland other valuables. a sce home: Mmes. Thomas K. Nijedringtraus. ‘rank O'Fallon, Hudson E,. Bridg&, Goodman . & King. Jules Valle. J. D. Bes pean fl Heifster See the Manager of our Safe Deposit De- Clemer, Clanie Kilpatrick. Daniel M. Houser, | | at are reall y W orth $12. 50 to D1 5 The appointments were beautiful spring‘ flow- ich cut glass and silver, attractively ar- AL Ss ALL partment today. ers. rich cut ranged on a round table covered with hand- | some cluny lace cover: Just as we expect ted—this: event is proving a tre- FESTUS J. WADE, President. Atpong the St. Loulsans who will depart this t mendous, almost overwhelming suecess. Be sure to ° week and the eariv part oO rebruary } wee ; ; A. V. REYBURN, Mgr. Safe Deposit Dept. Aiken S. “GC. about the middle of February, (Sorw see these values tomorrow, and also note the new n ) | where they 1 remai ntil early spring. : . : P ~ waa” If hy : €: Miss Kate Chase of Chicago is the guest + " ' S aT | of Miss Julia Barelay, one of the popular | ' OcusS : debutantes of the season. . He : r ,

» SRS Ay eS BIRT TA deaminase

feta reer ce

eo negneny-hapreenmmnae. Miss Natalie Hillyar of New York is the Fi : guest of Mrs. Amadee Keyburn of Hortense : .\ place. Miss Hillyar served Mis. RKeyburn as SA ' maid of henor at her wedding. ; at . : C SH OR A pretty wedding at the home of Mrs. John \\ (4; 7 ato - NE CASH OR TH A iss Mattie, | \ \\ HWA ‘Bik “ANS ) \\\ WHA Hi AAW/ PRENIT. a CREDIT, \ f , . fi j :

er - St IY Sel ee HET ey eS Connery, Jan. 2Y, was that of Miss > | e the youngest: daughter of John Kekart, te Louie Koch. ‘The bride was gowned in a robe of messaline over pink taffeta aud a pink rose hat

- 2

Sibedsdnteaites ee wieuuinen stawrese

Mrs. Harry Elliott, accompaned by her daughter, Mrs. Frankie Reed, is spending the

. - v o : ‘ } f Ria, |, winter in Florida. . : | | \ ae | Mrs, Eugene Abadie departed early in the en ' 1 \ \y = if 4 week for San Antonio, Tex., Where she will : . j ’ AY . f 9 be the guest of her daugiter, Mrs. Pierre eee | bs 4 \ \ | Ny \4s KI N G R * Boururond. ; La Mrs. ges gy ho W. Barrada entertained de- ‘ae ir L\y | : ag Hy : a”? ‘eel pad at ecards Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. ; y ip >urrada 8 guests were limited to club mem- \ \| . sch ws Entrance, 5223 Pine, Louts, Mo. " = ° ne, St. ? Fu rs before you have al ile Wiel 1s Marian. tents RK L domes. | | | \\e. XI oS PMP. § 1 Care Blood and Skin Diseases Without Mercury, Never to Retere | a oe ICure Nervous Debility of Men; Ne Stimulants, bat Permancat '. and Mrs. Dan C. Nugent, depar: ced 7 . the een for Washington, ~ — f 1 » lll be the gues if Mis , he | ' she will be the guest of Miss \\\ rn | Care Vericese and Knotted Veins by Painiess Methods eu 1 Cure Kidney & Bladder Complaints &Urinary Diseases of Men (Cannon, daugiter of Speuker Cannon, a z ff Mins ; }Cunnon will give a luncheon Tuesday tor Iss / ; . . mm; \uzent aud several entertainments. have aad | . y | Ay | \ | | arranged for Miss Nugent's pleasure during her . \ 2 | I cure with the same guarantee of success isit. ‘Lhursday evening Miss Nugent will uc / =" \ all Chronic Di of Men, such as Kidaey ,cotnpahby Miss Cannon to the White House ft f \\ ad Biladd eee y ’ ~ reception, when they will ‘‘go behind the w/Ag ‘ ' : Skin wane eee tee big > a , > 2 y eumatiam, Enlarec | Glands, Catarrhal Affections, Piles and Fi«- line’ and assist President and Mrs. Roose- : velt receive. Miss Nugent has since her - | b 1 ' fit y \ debut, a few montbs ago, been one of the / am . ye im) tala, Nerveus and Special Disenses at Men. ; : md ’ Write—Cases not too complicated tre.ted -at hema most widely entertained and popular girls in yi! . ; 7 ss Cannon has on several occasions been — my —. : . ; ia - 2 - if a Se aes eal, write for information regarding mothe st of ‘Mr. and Mrs. Nugent, During —- 7 1s, Flome Treatment. Office hours: 8 «4, m w& 8 p. 9. » Fair Mise Cunnon was the guest of honor Rundays 9 a. m. to | D. mi. only, - by Mr, A re : Remember, consultation, examination and advice . FREE Inveatigation invited as to Dr. Kine’s methods. a briillaut reception given for her by . 3 und Mrs. Nugent. Remember, please, that these Skirts are made of genuine Altman Voile—a fine, hard- Dr. King will accept your case on bl« propos!tion— Mrs. James Avery Draper, was the guest of twisted, wiry voile, that is far superior in wear and appearance to the COmMmmMmoner me!) honor at luncheon given Tuesday by Mis: sine NOT A DOLLAR NFTED BE SI RING SUI BA GAINS Jessie Wright at her home. Mts. Draper will French yoile which is usually used in skirts at this price. PAID UNTIL CURED be entertained extensively during the re- 7 j : mainder of her visit with her parents, Mr. ‘ ‘ ° o t ——— ~ at? pad Mrs. James Levin Ford of the ot ge Fifteen beautiful Spring styles to select from, including the four st yles , ' bam Club. Mrs. James H. Barnett and Mrs, F bert Filley will give a. luncheon at shown in the pictures above—some plain tailored in plaited effect, others D RS IVI I LLEF R & Fy \YN ' . . . Robert fo rid eo Wright’s guest of honor, Miss Taylor is the ruest oO ‘s. Wright. Pe... .. 97 ead Se wi Dr.SCHREINER! | Says to i, : ‘ Young 816 Chestnut St., St. Louis, Mo. De-

. Mise Millis Mills entertained the Iris Club at ber toma, 1364 Goodfellow avenue, Monday evening. The house was a, a rree e A delightfu peaning | wee at a: inclig and games. Correct your bad habite and part with your Among those present were Misses F. Dietz, symptoms of weakness by bullding up your F Marshall, J. Kerwin, M. Marshall M physical, mental and manly powers sO you Way Mills. L, McGann; Messrs, T. Quirks, M. El. develop into what uninterrupted Nature in- lingsworth, R. Leveston, T. Faherty, J, Stan- tends, In order to enjoy all the pleasures of life, and meet with the greatest measure of SUCCESS. Bl | ton, G. Kerwin. nee ; , G | Open Saturday Evenings ie Ainptiten ‘Obeh | FREE CONSULTATION AND EXAMINATION The audience attending v “mn oneert Tuesday evening at the QOucon ‘as : oO A xy age 8 o09 Washington Avenue. A large per cent of men suffer physical and

mental anguish, directly or indirectly, because resulting in the followtng dis * mg George Castleman entertained her niece, ¢ : ae ee : and Mr. and Mrs. St. Louis’. Most Modern Suit, Cloak arid Millinery Store. of their errors, | % of which I make a specialty and CURE ; ar R Miss Margot Postlewaite, yb, . 4 : pture \* fe =z Bagnell in her box. He china euses, hie ‘on her | nee Beh Orthwein and ner sianee, Ate BLOOD POISON, cured, Out aa. "4 SKIN DISEASES, $1 PER WEEK FOR TREATMER Feuerbacher, bad seats near Mr. and Albert B. Lambert. Mr. and Mrs. Charles ! . : Huttig bad several friends with them. Othe iy SORES, VARI- Mr. and Mrs. J. . COSK OR ee You cam buy no better for $10 « week. HYDROCYSTIC Coneultetion free. Call or write. Hears: in the audience were Mr. . NE Bascom, Who had Mrs, James Avery Drape r | A is } as e ruests: t - hg eth gl ig > Ele ites a he : ! ENLARGE- ‘ m.to8 Dp m Suaders 108 m. to 8S. wm. ee ——— so . - - * INTS, URINA-}~ Murray Carleton, Mr. and Mrs. Romer TROUBLES von der Lippe, Clarence Corey, Dr. ane) Mrs, | ~~ ‘ ; Of P: ] ; | . : Loewln, Mr. and - siyg 3 Judge R. B. « t, NERVOUS DE. " arlor, Library, Bedroom, Din- Sire. Eabene “Abedic: Mise Laugenterg, Mies For Health ~ Sake EE NEE RIE 7 NT IE Ah? ROBT CLINE, is DES of Sandaiwoed ° R eget gh with Rane Mays Lotany 5 FISTULA, KID- ‘ Ing hoom and Kitehen Furniture. Car- j. in gon aise bis Ces ‘Taplee Clark, inn, % NEY, BLADDER pony, suena ture, Cal im Allen. Mra. (hai Clark, keep the bowels open, the liver wai ND Ui eter at WOL he phebmand adbor Pes , ‘ ©. a oe ont asthington ave., St. Louth, Karst. Mr. and Mrs. I: set IR I Verdin, Miss Lois Kilpatrick Yegulated, the kidneys active, the PEC erty =m 2 { TS— hh Very v + 1ty ; Simpkins; Mr. and Mrs . . ent a ‘ and Khugs—Kverything brand new Claude Kilpatrick, John Overall, Mr. and Mie Stomach well, the blood pure, the io are unhoubek aa the umat neuer LF oes. Te 1 oucrigam Cady, Mrs. McLaren and Mix. sleep sound, the brain clear with 5 = Po of men we have cured of Internal Dis- [| YOUNG MEN, MIDDLE-AGED MEN, oe eat Women, - J OSC TRO . law 3 s ackmat . dei ‘ > ° * asee i ho u » om ry 0 " a 3 eases are loud in their praise of our COME TO SEE ME—Let me remove heaeatin? ra integrity, which is a com- ivour trouble, purify your blood, aetrengtien m_ i.» | ¥ Os . : *, “>. ; ; C\ Crs thing Just fi On the factory. Armstrong, Tom Murphy, Manton Davis, Mr eh e —— —. ‘. Falward Rosch, Lewis Tune, Mr © 4 = ane | ] d y = ; an Mrs ‘ranklin Armstrong, . ‘wen : y ' ination essential to sttccess and con- your nervoos system and restore you to a \\ C Can Save vou from 30 to 45 per eent | Kdgar, Mr oe ae an b. . Bet scientious practice. We want every healthy, manly feeling, thereby relleving you Petnioe, and ? . ; |; Brown, Dr. Mrs. . ‘ Ehrhardt. Mr =. man who is sgufferin from any sp®- of the burden that t« felt from any disease » § geul on 7 ; pam’ Mrs. Hanford Cr: , Mrs. Robert At : ; cial disedse or condition to come and My practice is limited to certain diseases and have a talk with us. No man whose each case | accept is usually identical with in it ls no per. oF OF oO , : sont n — | Kitson, Mrs, . A. James, James lM youl fu niture he I'¢ now. bs . W . mare Bransford | °t ; -* a , i f some diseases I have cured. tere Miss Mand Nolan. Misa Laicille Camp weakene system is crying out pd ths nable for ey . Miss Olive Rae. Mra. John MeNair. Mr . 4 ne help through contracted disease than a ay o expect to do «es nnd Mra. Franklin Ridgley, Mrs. William Me should suffer. inach as | have ra : ef treating with me hee, with Clawson Primm; Mr. and Mrs. Fred > Our charges for curing the diseases for a while 76s os B aot». as much confidence Paylor, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Stoehr, Mr. and \¢ S below are no more than you are will- os mye Sa eee Y : ing and. able to pay for services ren- MONEY BACK IF NOT CURED—NO Ol EW : A WE GIVE ~ r af? ae Baa pts nag wlan ei > % | hy c : , pias, MT nite Airs. e A ards bs. . . “Barston, Mrs. Wallace Sin. SOldeverywhere. Inboxes10c.and 25e a ie eink, wenden and ‘stiontine ‘me- I suncast =e ‘pationtn arias hie! IF YOU ARE NOT. and Mrs. David Barston. Mrs. Wallace Sim the most 4 e by giving them a written coutract te CHARGE 30, 60 AND 90 mons, “Mr. and Mrs. Jules Keller. - —~ cat seo i ty} | “2 ay, chanical devices for the treatment of _ : men. We cure all forms of Skin and return every dollar they pay me for | THE OWNER : ROME. ne NLM OF A 4 a fashionable and representative one.

a en eee AC d Miss Emmie A. Matt. whose e reme ; , COUNT: DA Ys. “lward F Rush of oe. ll ee ae N T HIDE YOUR TALENT: ! iby Blood Diseases, sores, Ulcers, K aeot- services if they are net completely nounced, and whose wedding will take place DO 0 o ted agg 3 Nervous Decline, Ptles, and permanecntiy cured, and it in be- hetura onr’y tPting. was given a dinner on Bring it out into the sunlight of Ne mda, Vistula . 5 ture, Kidney and Bladder cause my well-tried, effective meth- ed gr on A ¥ or Misses Droege, Hnette, Aver, ) icity and watch it biossom Bm a, and al mary Comp/aints, and all ods cure such a tlarke per cent of But are one of the meny whe ag nd Sunk After an extended “1 E full iife Adverties in the i / dineuses pocuee te men. cnses that I am able to give this ad- desi u _— | vantage which ether specialists de esire to invest OC. money is

Soenthern bridal journey, Mr. and : POST-DISPATCH WANTS. cera neisnED 2% YEARS. PAY US FOR CURES ffer. : o-OME TO SEK ME AND NOTE hype, of your Ba Hours: ® to SPECIALIST G; Al Co 9:30 a. m. at St. Xavier's Church, the con than are reached by any three trecting parties being Misa Mary F. Cashin other loca] newspapers combined. A! bd SS NC formerly of Stratford, Canada. and Charles Your Druggist Our Want Ad Agent. ‘RE, YOU. AND HOW ! i Hall, formerly of Los Angeles. (al ‘ ‘ ' BENEFITED BY cal a : THE RIGHT KIND OF TREATMENT. | f will make their home in Detro A qu! let wedding sock eines Wednesday at Read by more St. Louis people ee nme ea free and invited. AC mies which city his father. Herman KR. Hal). was Write ter yg Mayor for three terms. She was given away Married or singic. who want No Branch Store ®, by her cousin. P. M. Murphy. After ed- en aia ¢ gh ORNER ND RKAET. brenel eomd 18th AND WASHINGTON AVENUE in St. Louis 2d ding breakfast at the residence of Mr. wane of fe Vv VE BEANS. Thee ee . ° ee — gy! Fngee i th Sie’ bans | ‘ ” P. M. Murphy on West Pine boulevard. ae nervousness and all w ns tag ad on Tivesday, —_ vridey — Mrs. | — couple left on 8 moon train for a three- j eaknesses, and full vi 81 — to Chicago and the East, :t Wollt Wilsog,Drug Ce. étb snd Washington ave ¢ , ings "tn ‘omy; Sunday, © to

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Page 17

TITURSDAY— 8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JANUARY 31, 1907

oo

ALL RESIGN ATTER THE SCHUUL WAR ‘Deadlock Over Paducah Teacher | Defeated Board Members, Faculty Quits. PADUCAH, AY. Jan. -4.—After a Coun-! deadlock over the appointment of Miss Morgan [to 4 the which lasted nD and |sulted finally in her reinstatement defeat of all the candidates for re- poard, the School Board with a the resigi the and pal gs of

ALIENATED SPOUSE ¢ -—— ————g@— —_—_— Missouri Woman Sues Hus- ; band’s rviend, De manding § $25,000 Damages. KANSAS CITY, Mo., yj DEB. Kingery of Monett, Parry t¥Ye has filed suit in the Barry County}; C@urt for $25,000 dawages against W. H. Eliipiey on the ground that Shipley atlenated from her the of her band, exeter special to Star. lieved to be jew cases record where a wife has ‘sued a man for deyping her of her pusband's leve. Kingery and Shipley both bers of the Order of Railway Conduc-} ora, and both Mas They have - iste achool year and go seen friends 28 years, and both declare re Gh rmany to study. The board elects that Mrs. not responsible'a supe rintendent i and, ‘it is for the Both ; said, teachers co i the Kingery families ee i the High ‘widely known. The will they will retire when the trial in Febr Shipley is a and principal leave. tor Frisco Mrs. her hu Jan. 2:.-Mrs. public re- and inima place in schools, ronths has hus- the of the is love the says an ] felection to the This ‘s Or} he one again confronted crisis in ation of princi nature of a general High Sc! grammar one : aes a Sunt, °C. MM. i2eD has already an nounced intention to resign next month, % aie t * Pay ne, principal : says he will retire 100) fac ulty schools. are mem- are ns. Kingery is charges She has made. ana Schoo!) sup! Shi; ley rrintendent case come to lary. conduc- A Public Meeting: on Subway. Mavor Wells will cali a meeting o slanderous prominent St Lada to consider the old legisl: ition and the subway project for friend The Kingervs have been mar- | ' sday at 3 p. m. In the Mayor's ri@d many years, and lived happily, she invited will be the Says, unt! they moved to Cincinnati On hell and executive Committee of 19%. Their stay in Cincinnati was shori,/;y),. Business Men's League, represen- amd when they decided to return to Mo-ltiyes of the and a number of nett, Kingery preceded his wife Dy] gers. The will be open to “ubout a mont the »ublie. When Mrs. Kingery arrived Mavor Wells received the final draft band displayed an untusu of the subwat legislation from City wards her, she saves. th was due. Counsellor Thi irsd: i\ morning, avers, to the fact that in the month her The Citt lor submitted tenta- hirsba nad Stent with Shipley before she | drafts VWooedn ‘ afternoon, arrived Shipley po'soned Kingery’s mi inate’ “ugeinst her. No Use for Them. The First One. pte Cleveland Viale is ae Philadelphia Ledger (haiis road. Kingery asserts that eh tnal’s lo t° becaus > >) eteries poured into lis ears by his it) tlie ¢ she has lost! rsons nress meeting hus- io- her al eoldness

(*Ot sree! wilt t’ qa 1 forks to my Irom “J Rexley has turned you ney ert hat?’ Workl e or Ses working for his in't. need to send them the 1o9 aATUNITY I COTTON BELT TRAINS Arkansas! many.

ee ! “AT SOUTHWEST IS THe DESTINATION Sunshine and Roses! To Hesitate is to Lose! THE * Heed tix i.to the Land cf February 5, 1957, $20 Round Trip to Texas named States. the cold and the South ahove suffer in when Points in Why toil and And Proportionutely Low Rates to HOMESHERKKERS, ATTENTION! unprofitable climute of the North for a bare existence- west offers wealth galore to the tillers of the soil! The Southwest Is the Settler’s Country! Land Is Cheap! Homes can be easily and cheaply erected! The soil is rich! Crops are zoo0da! Summers are longer! Heavy frosts and snow are unknown! Cattle can graze on rich pasturage the yveur around! Corn, cotton, wheat, oats, alfalfa, rye, potatoes, fruits and vegetables grow in abundance! ~*~ This is the Land of Investment! Industrial Advantages on Every Hand! The Mest Rapidly Growing and Richest Undeveloped Portion of the United States. liomeseekers’ excursions will be run. on “March 5th and 19th and April 2d and 16th, on sale on these dates to most any point in Texas for $20 from St. Louis. Thebes and Cairo. One-way tickets at half regular rate plus $2. Limit on round trip tickets 30 days with stop-over privileges going and return- ‘ing. Beautiful descriptive literature describing the Southwest in full and comprising the following books: “With Rod and Gun in Arkansas,” ~ The St. Francis Country, “A Book of Opportunities,” “Texas Homes in the Southwest,” ‘Arkansas Homes in the Southwest,” “Fruit Growing mand Truck Farming Along the Cotton Belt Route,” and “Industrial Op- portunities,” all free for the asking, will be mailed upon receipt of ad- ~ fa ss. W rite for What you want to KE. W. LaBenume, General Passenger ‘and Ticket Agent, Cotton Belt Route, Equitable Bldg., St. Louis, Full information regarding rates, ete., furnished upon application. ®Pickets on sale at Union Station and City Ticket Office, 909 Olive St, February Sth and 19th, Round trip tickets will be

eqmamct 7% MESSAGE FROM THE SOLE ms

The delicate nerves whieh center i the side receive and distribute to the farthest station in the body, the message of warning which pre- vents and forbids RHEUMATISM and NEURALGIA.

‘ WN son de is SP coten, SELECTRIGURA

Dr. JOHN WILSON GIBBS’ “ELECTRICURA ” “The Only Electric Shoe’’

Scientific Shoemaking— Money’s ‘worth in the Shoes—Stvle, fit, Quali- ty, Comfort, Cure. Warm feet in winter. Dry feet all the time. Splendid - satisfying Shoes. Get the Book from BRORANG ~ 619-623 N. BROADWAY. SOUTHERN RAILWAY @ | EYES EXAMINED FREE 13 THE SHORTEST LINE TO BY DR. WERNER AND DR. SHENKMEY:R LOUISVILLE “~SS APs. VARIABLE ROUTES TO FLORIDA Low Round Trip Rates via . Asheville, Chattanooga, Atlanta, Savannah, etc. STOPOVERS ALLOWED. TICKET OFFICE T1 OLIVE ST.

SOR VOMEN Sole Downtown DISTRIBUTER 3

aay “iy Th a GOLD-FILLED SPECTACLES Gearsateed best quality 1.00 @ needed—often as moderate only if 50c—always at Classes iow as prices MISSOURI OPTICAL 60,, CORRECT IN EVERY WAY 1607 -Franklin Av.-607 : The Sunday Pot-Dispatch has over | ONE-HALF * MILNION more readers 5 2 oneaitamad hewepuper west of the |

MELBAS 00 AMEKI

we ORCE NM ATUDSTIOON AND WITS English Couple Will Visit the ' Larger Cities Before Return. NEW YORK. .8n./|%.. EORGB N. ARMSTRONG, only child of Mme. Melba, the solo- and an are in G Ruby Otway, able fortune, spend their had preceded engagements ist, his bride, heiress to a consider- | this country to honeymoon. Mme. Melba them here to fill musical and she had rented apart- who was MISS | AND BRIDF A ON HONEYMOON

ments in Barcelona Hotel prior arrival. Mr. Armstrong is much resembles his says he likes the dust city and expects to pay ito the West or sparsely settled portions lof this country during his visit, whieh ' will terminate in March. Mme. Melba attended the the young couple before came to | this country, they choosing a hurried quiet ceremony in pre ference untib wait- ing until her return to England late in | the spring. Mme. Melba is credited With tall, and famous mother. He and noise of the little attention slender wedding ot Slie being worth several million, so the cous no fear of the future. ple have

STORK LEAVES ITS BURDEN ON TRAIN. Speed of Georgi la Express Did Not Foil Wise Old Bird. ATILANTA,{Ga., Jan. **.—Unconven- tional places; are sometimes, but not often, chosen by the when Intent bestowing contribution to the stork on his perpetuation of the senger train, human race, A pas- rlanking over the the rate of 6 miles an hour, for Atlanta. was the unexpected in which the stork deposited his oaaerden of 10 pounds. A umber of miles out from a faint and wailing cry announced presence of a new passenger--one although no fare is exacted or number of its first vears in this of tears—Was not accounted for by eareful conductor when he made first round among ., the passengers suavely demiunding tickets There was an absence of little blue-ribboned garments which ually await the arrival of the stork, but the litthe mother improvised cloth- ing from her shawl, and upon her ar- rival in Atlanta was placed in a’ cab by the depot officials. A stranger in Atlanta, the mother, little Woman not much bevond “teens” in life's journey, was in a quandary. She was driven first to place and then the other, until i. was at last Suggested that go to the Baptist Tabernacle Infirmary, 69 Luckie street, Here it was learned that naMe was Mrs, Mauze, and blue-eyed girl was blinkingly her first impressions of the great world In a comfortably heated room with a mother's arms fondly encircling her little being. HUNGARIAN SOCIALISTS THREATEN A STRIKE. BUDAPEST, Jan. Minister of the Interior Andrassy's ¢ paign against the Socialists in Hungary, the country is threatened with a general Strike, The minister has ordere Socialist Jneetings be held only permission of prefects of police. also notified the Socialist organizations to send their constitutions and to be revised. This ruling has greatly and it Oper, a campaign trétion. The fielt ofsthe fiercest ever H@hgeary, and if no other way of thfowing the Cab'net is found, the or?! strike mav he resorted to. rails. at bound place pre- Atlanta, the who, for a the usual us one she the mother's that a little obtaining s the ‘am- with displeased the Soc'al- been against the will probably he led bv ists has one

|New Ene ROYAL MOUNTAINEER'S

\ Ree ‘Bersalin ay Tomorrow. tland Butter Scotch, 10c per Ib ILLUSTRATED LECTURE. MILAN. Jan. .* Last night. at the Alpine Club, ‘Turin, the Duke of the Abruzzi attended a rehearsal of the limelight pictures which will fllus- trate his lecture in Rome and Lon- don on the Ruwenzori expedition. The exhibition was a private one, ond only attended be three persons. The pro- tOgraphs are very numerous, and a very complete idea of the included between Entobbe-——the of departure of the expedition the mountains. Many of the are of mwreat beauty. Five of the est summits were named after WMelen and Margaret and Kinves Victor, Bdward and Leopcecld. To the lesser peaks the Duke of the Abruzzi give the names of his companions on the expedition, but omitted his own. he | = e to Cannes will break the

result of | that | He | by-laws | dectded to} adminis- | Socialists in} OVer= 7 gen- rive | country | point | and | pictures | high- | Queens | |GERMAN CROWN PRINCE WILL VISIT FRANCE. BERLIN, Jan. .*-—It is now settled that the Crown Prince and: Crown Prin- ‘ess of Germany shall Spend next month at Cannes as the guests of the Duchess of Mecklenberg. All arrangements have been made with the French Government to protect the: unpleasantness French territory. Prince wanted to his fiancee in the South of France, rea- sons then prevented his going-there. It is the general opinion in German diplo- 5% les that the visit of the Crown ice and to visit dem-

during their Before visit but diplamatic marriage royalty hostile (german danger of allow without onatr: itions.,

GENERAL REVISION has punched SOE big holes in the Topcoatings. This DAILY DOLLAR REDUCTION SALE represents a hobby of ours. During this time of vear we take a tilt at prices to cut dov n stock. Just now the general revision attack 1s di rected at Spring Topcoatings and you can have made to your measure Any $45, $40 or $35 Topcoating Made to Your Measure For $34 Today We will keep. eutting the price down one more dollar daily until the present stock is entirely sold out, MacCarthy -Evans- pi ice of our to their ‘all over

(for (the youth of i «disease LIONS. ' weak individuals are

State

imperial couple from any | stay in the |

LACK OF REST FOR WORKERS CAUSES NERVOUS DISEASE

German Scientist Finds Warn- ing in Rapid Increase of Ailments, BERLIN, _. -*‘Although statistics show that ibe “death rate is decreasing the world, and the average du- ration of life is increasing slightly, yet in much greater proportion, does disease increase This declaration is made, almost Ssol- emnily, by Prof. Czerny, illustrious chief of the surgical department of Hei- delberg University, the result of his iong experience and profound observa- as tion, the increasing preval- is due to two principal believes diseases ("zerny ence of “LUSeS: l‘irst—The and physical energy creased enormously; ‘used ' now idays;: demands upon the moral of workers have in- they are literally their brief pauses not Suffice to restore trength. The great. surgeon adds that today is able to resist than the youth of past genera- This, he Says, is due partly to the that so many are born in cities Something of it is due, too, to the raising of children, for today kept alive, such as in former days. s+) t } ta } , rest ao less fact now. rational died in early infancy (Czgerny gives the weak constitution of sate rn men and women as the second vreat cause Of increased disease. This weak constitution is produced by the fact that some mothers cannot and some will not give their children the food na- ture supplies. The flour and starch on which babies are raised now demand too much from their powers of ws coer they contract Weaknesses during tl first’ year of life which they never aula overcome. And the worst is the weak- ness of the digestive organs which is heriditary and passes from the father, nother, to the child. PORTUGAL IS TOO WARM FOR DOWAGER QUEEN. LISBON, Portugal, Jan. ™.—Osving to revelations about money advances from the State Treasury to the royal family, Dowager Queen Maria Pia has found life here so umpleasant that she has re- ed to spend the rest of her days in or with her royal relatives in she has lived in Portugal more than forty-five years and has dispensed charity to thousands. It was because iff her liberality that she had to ask thw Treasury for advances. ONE MILLION pe ople its ihe City of St. Louis and contiguous territory READ the SUNDAY POST- ATCH EVERY Sunday. * } {i} j MORE than IIs! TEACHER TO EAT WAY OUT OF DIFFICULTY. *.—M. Briand; of Education, has been having his little joke with a callow prefect. seminary logical students was vacated the PARIS, Jan. .« ter’s district a day. The prefect went over the bufld- ing. and finding ) there, and: ‘*.‘Very awkward situation. them.” system The nstructions how feed French Local Government nothing if not centralized. ter wired back: ness your position. Minister In the iat- for the theo- otaads If fail, pigs. eat them.’ ut ease.

three occupants still telegraphed as follows to M. Bri- Found in seminary one calf and two pigs. Wire bie» Minis- “Understand serious- Try find in your de- partment wherewithal to feed calf andj The prefect's} responsibility is now safe, and his mind

| ee inal 10 BREAK UP A COLD IN 24 HOURS AND CURE ANY COUGH THAT IS CURABLE Se nee ee nen Mix one-half ounce of the Virgin Oil of Pine (Pure) with two ounces of Glycerine and half a pint of good Whisky. Shake well and use in teaspoonful doses every four hours A famous throat and lung specialist. who established a camp for consumptives in the pine woods of Maine, and whose wonderful cures there have attracted the attention of the civilized world, declares that the above formula will strengthen weak lungs, relieve the cough, heal the bronchial tubes and cure any case of lung trouble that is not too far advanced, provided the patient will assist by taking plenty of out- door exercise, inhaling long deep breaths every few minutes. It is said the mixture will break up an ordinary cold in twenty-four hours, and, aeons children to the ordinary ingredients being free from opiates and drugs, is far preferable for usc mixtures, secured from any good cough can be prescription drug- gwist at small cost and easily prepared in your own home. Inquiry at the prescription department of one of our leading drug- gists elicited the information that Virgin Oil of Pine (Pure) is put ap only in half-ounce vials, securely sealed in a round wooden case, with engraved wrapper, showtng the name—Virgin Oil of Pine (Pure), guar- anteed 401. under Foods and Drugs Act of June 30th, only There are many rank imitations of Virgin Oil of Pine Prepared printed thereon. 1906, serial number by Leach Chemical Co., Cincinnati, Ohio—plainly (Pure), which are being put out under similar names and style of pack- nee. Never (Pure), naeccept as they will invariably produce nausea, and never effect. the desired results. these as a substitute for the Virgin Oil of Pine A local physician who is familiar with this treatment says it is un- doubtedly time, and, the most effective Known to medical science at the present save for the open atr life in the forest. would prove just as effective if used in the home. He says the formula given above is the one used in the pine woods, and that it has the unqualified endorsement of the leading physicians of the country. The physician added, throat, stage, by the people, aun neute if this formula was known and used generally lung and bronchial affections would rarely reach The Pure Virgin Oil of Pine is also a perfect neutralizing agent for uric acid, A few drops taken on sugar bight and morning will heal and regulate the kidneys and relieve the most obstinate case of rheumna-~ tism, if caused by uric acid in the system. ~~ EOD Na GO te See -

—————— ‘ Powers’ Great Alterat on Shoe Sale Most Important Shoe Bargain News of the Season

LTERATIONS in our store compel us to close out many lines, which otherwise we’d be proud to have in our regular stocks at regular prices. You’re lucky if you have shoe buying to do. It will pay you to plan far ahead, so as to share the rich bargains of the sale. Men’s $6.50 Shoes, $4.65 Present season’s. correct styles in patent leather; button and lace; compared with other shoes outside of Powers’, they would be $7.50 values ‘Men’s $5.00 Shoes, Gunmetal and patent leather; but- ton and lace; finished in every point in the handsomest manner possibile; $5.00 VRIES... . 6... icees: gunmetal and 69 3,85

Women’s $5.00 Shoes, $3.15 In their finish they have all the details of fine shoe- making that you’d look for only in custom work; patent leather and gunmetal; _— values ’ Women’s $4.00 Shoes, $2.85 The collection includes every style of shoe correct this season, in all AH ‘ the different leathers, all sizes and wiathe: $4.00 VAR. «oc: cei kook eS Women’s and Men’s $3.50 and $4.00 Shoes, $1.95 Men's gunmetal and vici and lace; single $3.50 and $4.00 Patent leather, kid, in button and double soles; values Jo Women’s All shapes, all widths, all sizes, all new .stvles and thoroughly up to date; $3.50 and $4.00 values MONEY REFUNDED IF SHOES ARE NOT AS REPRESENTED E.H.Powers Shoe Co. OLIVE AND NINTH All Olive Street Cars Stop at Our Door (THE FRONT SHOES STORE.)

Von Arx | TaiLoniny CO., 820 Oliv: i — * —_ hi75——Ceptral 244. The P. is still * Just OPPpys ite. fs ig

their original price— £90.00, reduced to.... $77.00, £65.00, 10.00, 20, reduced to.. reduced to.... reduced to reduced to.... SUITS $0 $47 All 92.90,

Suits ranging in price from Ne ais ee gy Koenig =~ Kaiser Successors to eizel Importing Co. 414- 416 N Broadway &37.50 to CLEARING SALE VELVET SUITS All remaining Velvet Suits reduced to 12 MISSES’ SUITS In order to close out all odd numbers in Misses’ Suits we will offer all $20.00 to $27.50, sizes 14 to 18 years, for. .§10.00 $15.00 to $20.00, sizes 10 to CHILDREN’S COATS A few remaining Children’s Coats, rang- ing in $12.50 to $18.50 14 years, . 39.00 price from for

Has swept through our ten mam- moth departments, cutting and slashing Fall and Winter Foot- wear as never before. Room! Room, we must have for our im- mense purchases of Spring Foot- wear. Friday at 8 a. m. starts this great FEBRUARY CLEAN-UP SALE Cut out coupon below for $3 worth of Eagle Trading Stamps. | 19 + lil weeset 82 — 6500 pairs vesting in- tops, Viel patent tip, styles; neat, natty dress shoes, $1, ; for $2.50 SHOES Patent Leather, Box cae or or waiters heels, 50 i $9 19 400 pairs Ideal Patent C skin, Gunmetal or Vici Kid: ati newest styles; al Pncniniindin ign 1 otsee ‘and $1.19 7 For Women’s Oxfords — 5600 as open vamp, hand- turned, atent ti Viel Ki Oxforde stylish Cuban heels: Suitable for dancin dress or house, - $1.50 and $2.00 SANDALS for... 98¢ 250 pairs plain or be vamps one, two or threonine Sandals; fine, soft Vici Kid or Patent phy eg Leather; hand-turned

3 K 1d, ~ ent tip or box calf: <= or Blucher; school extension soles: sizes os Children’s 850 Shoeg, sizes 6 to 8...00¢ ee. 534 pairs tora Bluchers: sturdy box cal = (the kind that wear longest): extension edge: sizes 1 to 5%, Little Men’s Sizes, 9 to 13%; $1.50 val- ee - BSc 265 pairs $2.25 Pat, Leather Dress Shoes Rizes 1 to 3; Eee ee Sizes 9 to 13%. WORTH O Vert oF $2.0 a “FREE S©®e@eeeeet te ges With every purchase of 98 cents Or over IF You BRING THIS COUPON, Also the usu- al one stamp with every 10 cent purchase. 50c Croquet Rubbers. 39¢ a Women's. Boys’ jirlIs" T5e Relled Edge Storm Rubbers—like cut. WARM SHOES MUST GO $1.75 men's all-felt Lace BRhoes is $27.50 men’s leather sole, beaver foxed Shoes $. °O women's leather 1 beaver foxed Shoes sol $1.59 Women's all-felt, leather sole Shoes... genuine hos and aetorm calf. Goodyens welt, lace oe Blucher | a gr, Cerdovan: 2 enuine grt ew hand-welted: 75 solid oak soles; LA ALA AA ALA S. W. Cor. Sixth and Fradkile

Page 18

a REC * Ae ie £ a ea «os so RS aoa se SS a oa pik, BARE, a I aoe Oe sees 7a et ae Si mn i BY ee x Ri en ae aoe OL we ee ae : ates ay eh i ie wane SRo. tap at ee se eS F-%, ? + et eee Ser ee vig Lee Se See 7 Mae oa : = 2 ate. a THURSDAY- 8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —JANUARY 31, 1907 v BEST SPORTING PAGE IN ST. -

EDITED NIE. BY * fo ttt dee ae ee ee Ps THM ATTELL-SULIVAN M. ALC. PURSE WITHORAWIN carte cemneenets > — UP TO DATE AND NEWSY. L er * —_—_ ROOSEVELT TO MEET Schwarz and Grimes Will Be| On for Championship in when the score was tied, two men on ( . , y bases, two men out: and two strikes on ’ the Big Tank, the man bat.”’ An exultant and

reais —_ - cere —_ -

> @, oe A FROSTORIAL FRIPPERY FOR FANDOM WHAT THE DUMMY IOLD THE WISE OLD OWL BY MOONLIGHT | (BY CLARENCE A. WILSON.) WISE OLD OWTL-—A rare bird embodying the spirit of a last season baseball fan. DUMMY—Created of battle-frayed basebali weapons, gathered at random from the corners of the clubhouse.

> ~ - _- a THE THE THE THE o ’ BOWLING WAR IS ON ” iTER loosening up the frost on the é : o*, A edge of the horizon the moon had "s@ by in 3 ,ar4 ote Yi eollidinyg With his last he

. » ke Pan ° . UCK tulid thie lace )) ciit . ga. SU! : Ulsigut figure, Cnourn no apr: sion ap- | ‘ Wt s)}) peared to show for this unorte iked us = ss — 2 ,sault. The figure much resembled , ‘Lye 1th end of a harness Snoop and : ae , 2 7 : Pray!) contour Smote faimlliarly IpOn ise ; , ‘ Y 13235575 ti fain the chedules for the coming summer. ee | Upon : -_ remerat « + with a | ¥ s ~ reincarnated Splrit ol to “TH are ( ESTERDAY able the print Post-Dispatch (It sugeesied him that night in (summer when he lay on deathbed and beggea tiem to tell him the score ‘before he died. “Who, who ane you?” Ow! Old am the and original designed LO prophecu Ss to yourscif,’’ lisped a wee his

to the first news obtainable of the basebal] No other paper in the country got the ‘ } was hooted the Post-Dis- lmpari rig*t SuUCiI schedules until after they were given i. ‘ . : of tri¢* in the Post ‘Dispatch, was nothing unusual with said diabolical] ‘ rare old cnosen,” said the birth from the city gutters bore rampant upon their bosoms. osed of relies tne sacred to memory. after a game inning by a triple, 2, hae’ oe , ey . te x) oe Merete ays oy Nw ane ee - hm > % J ‘ A = 5 - 2 k eS. . 4 4 2 4 x . My sf : * ; sass TH d oe Fee 3; a aie ' } om x ? j - ’ * * i? > ‘ id ped by their lack of which is so essential nent of a successful hockey team. Everv afternoon 10 members the squad go “through a long drill in Very was handi- the of | Itspeaks well for Princeton's hor key | Offer | practice, | to the develop- | of i heat

ee Murphy 1. C. A. boys will also meet M. A. C. paddlers in special races, +

—_

WILL JOE ROGERS BE ABLE TO GET SCALP OF HACK? 7 eee: € “~ Sa American Wrestler Will

——

Go A*road to Have a Iry at the Russian Lion for the World’s Championship Title.

WEIGHS 265 AND IS CALLED “APOLLO” pall the way back home, thinking I was the big fellow.’ Rogers t Hack’'s advice and become a wres Liained down to 255 pounds and went to | a small] tour- jnament, beating Emil Maunas (Canadian ' champion), vou train hard for a little and take off that fat vou shall easily Amerieca—yes, or in while sink & any man in the world maybe.” 7 great two the New wrestling a lLlackenschmidt, in a said the ‘ we ¢ b ) csjan Lion, MATS York hell | jibe rr Ve after With a gigantic Joe Rogers. The hard fight of it. throw him at lauling un- The giant the waist- his enormous gvimnasium training ‘ur known am had Hackenschmidt but kept Rogers became huge around bout anit as made a did not tugging and winded, ipeur first, Aas nearly he was around

When Canada tralian Ziegler Bus; Then dozen others. but was Later Appollo hour, The Turk lasted six minutes. ment, seconds. an half bout. First Karl champion), (German), (Russien' went determined to he won in Von Delvuk Schnabb LaMotte and others. to the thrown by Pietro in beat Pietro Which was his was all Graeco-Roman. ake 4 tler he : (Aus- (Dane) (Quebec), : international championship at Montreal. He won that, too. He beat Karanoff, the Turk, and a Gotch was in that tourna- 30 in hardest His a> a 3

able Feat and Wins a Wager in Great Style. When Eddie Boyle got a hunch terday that he was in superb form walked out upon his cocked-hat alley and wagered could roll 50 games inside of six and get away with better than a average. that but “” S oe to the stipulated amount, 3-5 better and averaged 54 The best mark was 75 and the 41. Boyle averaged a game every minutes. to truly re scientific skill required hat makes the feat a one. Boyle and Bauer The cocked markable on Fisher’s alleys Feb. 7. Junior Association, Becker, the Rialtos off the Junior Association Wednesday night with totals Becker was high man, with 58 4-5. Led by capne: matches of 1372 He ROLLED 50 GAMES WITHIN 6 HOURS Eddie Boyle Performs Remark- yes- he much-beloved he hours 50 His little tip of form was the goods, and Boyle not only performed up went it lowest five But 74 pins were missed and the cut was straight into 101 cock pins. bow! have accepted the challenge of Eddie Scholl and Smith to roll a game for 100 a side SOUNDING KNELL ON COAST BOUTS ,

Hartman Bill Against Fighting Expected to Pass Out in’ California, SACRAMENTO, Cal., Jan. 31.—There is every prospect of the anti-prize fight bill introduced by Senator Hartman of San Francisco passing the Senate with- in the next two or three days. It now is in the hands of the Committee on Public Morals, which is tn favor of the measure, When the bill goes to a vote it will receive the majority, for already a sul- ficient number have promised to sup- port it. Hartman has been poking up the committee with a view to hurrying along his proposed law to stop all pro- fighting. That the bill will the Assembly is a foregone con- clusion. It is classed there with several reform bills, all slated to pass. The Hartman bill allows sparring ex- hibition limited to 15 minutes, but ho'ds every person connected with any fight guilty of misdemeanor, including fight- ers, trainers, seconds, promoters and other hangerson. fessional pass

lough to fight any other man, and S4al- livan does not intend to ask. Talk of Sullivan having gone back or lost his speed is bosh. When Battlit Nelson came to St. Louis after his with Gans, Sullivan sparred with h at each performance at the Stand The first night that Sullivan and Nels son went on Sullivan stated that fhe was going to see whether he had gone back any. He was not going to try to nail the Battler but merely to feel him out. There was no. future agreement between the men. Sullivan for the three rounds st in and out and around Nelson jabbing, hooking and swinging lightly on his op- nent. He was not running away but elson simply could not hit him. Nel- son took Sullivan's speedy exhibition In good spirit When the boys were washing up do stairs Nelson said: “Tommy that ws the first time I ever had the gloves on with you, and you're all righ I don't wonder that you beat Attell.” It must be remembered that. Nelson Walsh, who is in Los Angeles, that he could make arrangements for the con- fought Attell at Philadelphia. The bout was a six round affair and Attell held his own. After the first night Sullivan and Nelson merely kidded along with each other. The first night proved Sullivan that he was still as good not better than ever. He is anxious to fight Attell. He does not intend to leave four or five men cut in on his end gq the purse, make a low weight and without a guarantee, however, for reasen that Sullivan and his fami have made St. Louls their home several years, he has a good positit and is far from being down end om and having to don the mitts at any terms.

ES DIEL’S

Tom Anderson, who made one of the most eloquent speeches floor of the congress, the St. Louisan element swept the con- fat’ rt hen came a match with Steurs, the Belgian champion, Steurs was built like Hackenschmidt and weighed 240 pounds, in| His seconds greased him all over, mak- the !ing him so slippery that Apollo could 99x; not get a good grip. They wrestled three .., |. hours to a-draw. In this match Apoilo with | took off 12 pounds. He weighed 255 when 265, | he started and melted down to 243. the bulk | lowest weight he has reached since go- iing into tne game, al- | On che other hand, it seems probable that Hackenschinidt. and Frank Gotch the} Will meet in Kansas City early in May. 'The Missouri Athletic Club has. ad- In | dressed numerous letters and Coble. | igrams to Hackenschmidt during the past six weeks Offering a $10,000 purse (for him to meet (Crotch here in (‘onven- tion Hall for the chainpionship of the Cc] bulky shoulders. He was and out of shape. that time training. He game. shooting and passing the puck, and as ;} the date of the Yale game approaches they’ are bhecomingg more and more sure of the rubber *hislett : since goal becoming practic:

City Attorney y ever heard on the vention before it. When it was announced that the tournament had awarded to Louis the Philadelphia delegation lett the convention hall. A few ot itrabie. for very rarely Philadelphians remained loyal to the congress and the majority, of the astern ternoon’s scrimmag’ cities pledged their support to St. Louis. In view of the fact that Philadelphia oat Avouee imo for ; goal. “ : ie - ae Lael hl "ant, York , ‘PHre orwards, Brush = an: hew, ; ly the had only five teams represented at Louisville and New York was not rep! demonstrated their ability sented, the affair was not regarded seriously. straight and hard, bv scoring three aie QUAKERS EXPECTED 10 LAND TOURNAMENT in the was given excellent support by = hs team mates, and Johnson came second with 57 3-5. Following are the totals of all matches: Rialtos, 1372: Mohawks, L186: (herokees, 13414: Chocta ws, ay ey me ww ene — RN i EE Fs

> Mania ae thers. are to pps trmtens a eae | has been taken up weighed trained he weighs his = * , . . dise. ( Rogers Uly impene- | hard ~ ~ St. | the heen has Hie when he Now to is high man, Becker. 458 4-5. Pe eO Se BE Ry wrestling stripped Lion. pounds high man. Waechtler, 60, 1265: -high man, Williams, 457. Pontiacs, 1285: high man, Lumelius, 54 4-5. Comanches, 1185: high man, Kicker; 57 3-5. ‘ Palace Ten Pin League. + Results in totals: Palace Seniors, 2900: 9 individual averages—J. Schmidt, 201 2-3: Torrains, . 1802-3; Masson, 2111-3; Dar- 2 ling. 1791-3; G. Schmidt, 1932-3. Hyde : Parks, 2767; Langendberg and Beshon tied for high average at 201 2-3 Bross, 2683; high man, Kuehling. 194; Caulfields, hoy, DEPA fe y MEN j 7 :' won the one-mjle elimination roller } «fs a skating race at the Rollaway rink last ay : 4 3 ~ pe Tiichi. & Guat 60.) oknier Aenean Gibert Bros. of 604 Olive street have for years ) “9. ouc a% i = if Sneed ! ‘ . ‘ > , . retnggt — another local boy, conducted one of the most successful custom-shirt ee. was the ire ! s bd " ’ . ‘+ ; ry . , : “ departments in St. Louis. Their entire factory pat- terns, equipment, stock and good will have been TIIE CENTRAL HIGH ‘HOOL ‘ McKinlev High School basket fives will meet. in a game at ilana Hall tomorrow nigit. Bee fact that Newin and F tussian former that comparison assumed an appearaneée sylphlike. been ‘“American nd in is “Nis mre) 25 key

of the four ewoals made bv Princeton © contest with Harvard on Jan.': most 19. Lewis and Osborne, the other pair | wrestling under are also fine Apollo.”’ has the he has won two Rogers name of Canada

During last summer a meeting of Eastern bowlers was called and afte ne dabwrnsds. “inal de had been secured with difficulty the new so-called national | ¢oj.m and the four of them are prac- Before the secession occurred, a mutual agreement |ticing .some clever team plays to spring on Yale. iments, beating the best men Although the blue team has heen de-! Europe. Now he is about to go feated by Dartmouth, it isa well-Known.§ land, where he will challenge Hacken- fact that the New Haven plavers schmidt,.and to France, where he will} world. The following letter received to- inever reach top form till the end of meet ali of the best European wrestlers. {day is the first indication that any ot the season, so that Princeton does not is suceesstul with Hacken-/|the club’s communications have reached ‘ a : 'in the least expect an « “American Apollo” may | Hineckenschimidt: Cincinnati, Detroit. Toledo and other cities of the Centra stand | As is usually the case jt and if he there) ‘‘W. D. Scoville, them. The St. Louis committee has already on file the entries from all ot itween Yaie and Princet inan in the game who; lansas Ulty. ese cities named and in addition. Scranton, Pittsburg, brie, Svracuse, Wash eg eg vie 2 h belIng placed hy aa ee eee Dear we 3 ae to yours, it might . . : . sf eP adhnerentsS.o © SO i‘ Si Ze Oss} > ackenschmi » fr ington, Philade}phia and Buffalo teams are entered. It is a certainty that no “pate Wirast cartionhe apap es kde aT ue an tee entries will be secured for the tournament of the new organization In cities 'odds on their chances. . | ining of May, but I should want at least west of Buffalo, and the associations in Chicago, St. Louis, Indianapolis and iene | boxing epee poner oy Phy a $00 posted oe responsible parties in : qe yer a tee > . wore : deni ea : ~r\T” > SCHIWARZ. the ” er. | Years old, an OniVv a I ie ClLiOW, this country betrore he left here. other strong bowling cities, look upon the N. B. A a> the bigege st joke rece ntly MARQI ARI HI WARZ, e best per wag : jor} He boxed with George “Tf these termsS meet vour views, pre- ; . ormer in the Cherry Diamond tank. os fees . perpetrated in the bowling world. nich nips Th argv Billy Plimmer and) pare articles for a match for not less tourna- out of to Ene- nine representatives big organization was formed. . nue ap had been reached between Philadelphia, New York and St. Louis, ‘providing that these cities would support the one that landed the 1907 tournament. When this promise was niade the Philadelphia delegation was confident of securing _Ahe tournament. The Eastern bowling organization has given out Tk ing he PRS ical x fe: SOR I as Rani LO Serer nisep

the report that Cleveland, States will Missouri Athletic Club, doe = eT meet . equal strength Rogers knows terms, as xO. collegwes, 7 e = are offerin :

something about the When he was 15 2342; high man, Peaks, JS) 2-3. to cross the finish | line. Sweenev. Leo Jones and Oliver Re Moore will meet and purchased bv Geo. Diel & Bros.., and have been ab- bal! . . 7 . sorbed by our rapidly growing Custom-Shirt De- JAMES SWEENEY, a St. Louis in the final race Saturday evening. iuse partment.

of , , - Fs i i f the regular player - Side five will not b | COCHRAN, on 4 [Shan mf eanealt ¢ , pected that Central High el\ a jeague ar 4 oy rro¢ rf >" ‘ INALLeT, win ens-: ts srr) the j *311 will At championship ? : hich at the time when = interscholastic ——

eontizuous POsS'l story , thousand peubp (=)

aa The verv faet that our Custom-Shirt business a has made such phenomenal strides is sufficient SPOR 7 I~ '* /\V OC SES proof of the merit of our shirt-making, and where | . . sid : : BR many men have apparently found shirt satisfaction ! f (or else we could not continue to inerease our shirt > is hk tenth & poner | business) you ought to find satisfactory shirts. seem to affect Langford in After landing two or three lormer patrons of Gibert Bros. are invited to patronize our Custom-Shirt Department and are assured complete and full satisfaction,

fe ag an reac ROE Re = ee a

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NEGOTIATIONS HAVE been conclude: and every for an international small vacht it did not dunches on the jaw in the sixth colored man let solar plexus wallop and went! aqow?n for good. ] og: HA aS DON’T PAY A COMMISSION when you purchase bonds. THE MERCANTILE TRUST COMPANY does not charge com- mission on such gales. We are not brokers. We buy and sell bonds for our own investment account only, handling all of the well-known local issues at market prices. Call on our Bond Officer. He will furnish you with a list of gilt edge and. proven German be loose A Williams m . Mya, BA Cc ip to iS a return match, | oe To make all friends and patrons of Gibert Bros, feel at home we have secured the services of WR. WILLIAM JELLIX, who for 18 years was in the employ of GIBERT BROS. Mr. Jellik will be hereafter located with usy and will at all times be ready to welcome fall his_ friends and patrons to our store, a

e| TERRY TURNER, star Cleveland short- | Stop, Was secretly married to ” Miss Mayhew of Youngstown yesterday. ee } THE MANAGEMENT of the Carlisle Indians football team has written to st. Louls University asking that the Thanksgiving date be held open for 19 days. The Indians want a chance to leok up data to see how the game would draw. Iowa University re- ceived about $°000 as its ‘share for th game with St. Louis U. last Thanks-

a ee . : . . : will be the acknowledged amateur ; . ; One significant feature in connection with the astern bowling tourna- awimming champion the algal Mohan ge than $10) a side, money to be posted ment, which gives n striking comparison of the ecandings of the’ A. B. C. and C. M. Daniels, the eo} th 1} oe. 4 st ght, Sian with — aren rp the Evening - “i " ° . : . ° ri 1¢*« >] ies}. s as ) A? r . § Treie ‘ Ae () > ; > id the N. B. A. with the general pubhie, exists in, that the passenger associa- , a a , World an ve appointed by 4 striic or ra le I aw , : a é Club, which Ope! ‘ i? *hica 28) Was JUS turned 4 and, ! i} per cent of tne purse, not less than r i) ; ; ; . ¢ ‘ j t » li e ‘ttin fort h this ad antagce 27) eurs in all the 1) ): ‘ le has r) yt , + i : over {wo hundred VA hen SILOS Ji , va" . t] ‘ :] *t - t} 1 } ~ d d committee and not one line s¢ f 1 NRA Bcvenrage appr ’ 30, Daniels has not yet announ must have been a whale.|° 7" (gigned) — 2 wiee Within a Snort SIX MONTNS have we a e multi-adjectived advertisements of the N. B. A. a . | Sign Ss : hy . . . . ios ta oO* ment he identifies himself witli the ae Yee , : tO >] . ( LISTO) -_~ . ’ " ~le y T he Kastern tournament is to be started on March 25, club he will pepe ta = si am reset ’ » is of just the same heicht, Scoville says that he will immediate'v ly { IY) hirt De partment the plants of two i . abi « ait i enormous eh iy! iers When reply to (tachr ye’ I-ttaw on? : ‘ ; - fought here Of- |! eeant -« ns { > aded to the old two-alley system for each full event, instead of the six-al- MORI hull ee Oe ee Clube cokctenn PIOUS Mode S| t § f I di: li it “ . 7 . : 4 ; : . . ner : re ' } ~ i ; , ‘ s . bye which expedite matters mM the A. I. C. events, As evidence ot the Bore of St Louis and ft by an- | with the exceplLion that the cluu desires } n their spe lal match at re ! , ' My 0, 0 n lanapo IS; now 1 18 — $ . . ‘ ; . : . m . , 1 > ™ ha ~ ° - bbe } Sn 8 in te . - . . dec ) ringer for Jeffries in ap- “Manager of Geo. Hackenschmidt.”’ . . . . . . e 7 i E _— . , . ; . ni : : . : : . . , = - nae Re y¢ nian + the meeting in this city will be in full swing. The new organization has retro wih peep Tego a ee 3 exe nl lea} (re shi t-making eoneerns., } 1} Sf if was the fa- nan ONE 7 Manes Peovie 13.) °°". TC ‘sacs tpce ss, oe 4. a i ca ae : cy the City i oh tHe Se : I left the build- | wfissouri Athletic Club is concerned, A’ FREDO DEORO defeated Charley : rey] , terests, nothing stronger can be offered than the wording of their adver wen ae = < smn —_——— -—— ocialihillatiee See —_—- —_—_—_——-— - ——--~__— 492 DeQOro’'s average Was 5, ae there is not a city association of the N. B. A. in the town in which a Capron will meet in a 60-point red bal! ‘ Day this evening. THE POWERS INTERESTED IN PUTTTING UP CASH »€ ‘or Me. we? ndianapolis,. Milwaukee Cleveland and Louis- at meetings of the A. }I in In< “ay ‘ ‘ ( offered by the Kaiser The future holds a dark outlook for the N. In preparing to hold and three German boats of the Wi be | of specious argument and the more pointed consideration of cold hard cash. , the match, with few ament in St. 'Louts. The N. Bf. A. can only present such bowlers as are in- crews must be a!] amat- urs “ about promiscuouely and makes them add un Into the thousands. All prize | The influence of the N. B, A. ia not of vast proportions. ae bonds. HIGH SCHOOL girls nds defeated the giris of in a game plaved at yesterday by a score THE CENTRAL basket hal] team the Union Club the Union Club IS to 3 FESTUS J. WADE, President. WM. FOLEY, Mgr. Bond Dept. has been «giving considerable mention to the contentions and aspirations in the A. B.C... not one line has appeared concerning its rival organization No city has yet appeared to put forth a campaign for the second an l tournament of the N. BR. A. St. Paul and Cincinnati have each sub- bed something like $20,000 as a campaign fund to be @xpended in land- the tournament and presidency tn the A. B.C. Garry Hermann, base- man of Cincinnati, is the prige issue tin ot AFTER WRANGLING over the division of the receipts for over two hours Kiving, so the Indians. are generally last night, Kid Williarts of New York] expected to accept St. Louis’ offer for City and Sam Langford (colored) of & game, oston, contested in what proved to be one of the poorest exhibitions of f LLOYD JEVNE eave a fine exhibition the manly art ever seen in Rochester. gimme of billiard playing when he de- From the first to the sixth it was just; feated Jesse Lean at the Grand last a question of how long Williams would night by a score of 3 to 21. Lean at one time was in the lead with the

Talks from MERCANTILE TRUST CO., it appears as though the Eastern bowlers will vay in the tournament at Atlantic City and the - WW. BB. A. will be a forgotten inatitution by the time another national tourna- ment rolie around. n any case the St. Louis committee ig not worrying : = ~ ov the outcome of the fight this year and hardly deigns to pire it the con- ideration of 4 name.

last. His guard was never in evidence

Be ee i gpa

ME: eae ome

i ae _ —

Page 19

3 / THURSDAY — ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —JANUARY/31, 1907

LYNCHING CITY 1S 100 PREJUDICED ea wr

Government Prosecutor Purdy Will Take Testimony Far From Chattanooga. Tenn., Jan. %.. General Purdy is to charge of taking testimony in the eases of contempt being prosecuted against Sheriff J. F. Shipp and others. tle is the official of the Depart- ment of cesta who developed testimony th elebra of the negro cepacia: Tex. to predict that all testi- taken in Washington or removed (*hat- indicated to Judge but recently re- Washington. He the motions of de- evidence be taken commissioner, or vernment assume the ex- ansportation of witnesses to — CHATTANOOGA, Assiatant Attorney have Sane ’ ; itl ba CaSe eldicr it mo; Seer era fi will city from WwAis ias ne 1) nm to to pores eking that signated Judge Lynch left latter course when » indication that the lington Was would be pursued. It was stated in the hearing of Judge Lyncen Washington that the Govern- ment’s objections to having testimony taken here was based upon presumed local influences that would operate to eurtall freedom of speech’on the part of Government witnesses: in -2 =a — Salvation Army School. LONDON, Jan. : .\—Five hundred young men and women from all parts of the United Kingdom have arrived at Congress Hall, Clapton, to begin a course of 10 months’ special training, with a view to becoming Salvation Army officers.

PROUT 10 OFFSET THE 2-ENT BAT Oklahoma ( Constitution Puts Burden of Adding to Fare on Railroad, GPTHRIE, 0. T.., Jan. 2s.—A provision for 2-cent passenge ‘r fares went through the constitutional convention in commit- tee of the whole oSroviding that the maximum fare shall-be2.cents per mile ‘“ontil otherwise provided-by law.”’ Ledbetter of Ardmore is responsible for the amendment, which also contains oa important modification of the orig- al proposition: “Provided, however, that the Railroad Commission shall have power to exempt any railroad from the Operation of this section upon satisfactory proof that it cannot eurn a reasonable income upon the money actually invested therein if not permitted to charge more than 2? cents per mile for transportation of pas- ‘s within this State.’ This provision places the burden of proof in such cases upon the railroxud company, while it is claimed that the original provision would have placed the burden of nroof on the State. Haskell of Muskogee argned for the report, claiming the reports of the Santa Fe und other important roads showed that the actual average receipts from passenger traffic were only slightly in excess of 2 cents per mile, and th: it with all free passes abolished the roads could make as much money with a 2-cent fare as at present. M. E. Statistics. The Methodist Episcopal Church Qleaving the Southern branch entirely out of the reckoning) in the largest American Protestant bodies has 27 bishops, 18.939 recular ministers, 14,028 local preachers aud 3.236.661 members—a net gain in the last year of 88.360. Its 29.111 ehurch buildings are valued at $159.138,147 and its parsonages at $25,428,508. It has 34.- 837 Sunday schools. During the year covered by these statistics its members gave $2.79%- Sens —

a al ———e——e a —

THE TIME TO MA your will. Talks

when you are well—don’t wait until you are sick. We write and care for your will when the MERCANTILE TRUST COMPANY is named as executor. We will prepare your will without charge and keep the original in our Safe Deposit Vaults subject to your right to inspect and change it at any time. Call on our Trust Officer today. Don’t de- lay in such an important matter as making FESTUS J. WADE, President. VIRGIL M. HARRIS, Trust Officer. MERCANTILE TRUST CO., 8th & Locust Sts. KE YOUR WILL is from

THERE 1s ONLY ONE ‘“‘+EROMO QUININE’’ THAT 18 LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE. Similarly named remedies sometimes deceive. This: first and original Cold Tablet is a WHITE PACKAGE with black and red lettering, and bears the signature of—

ee

DR. STE 800 Olive St., Cor. 8th ; I CURE Pimples, Blackheads, Enlarged Pores, And Diseases of the skin and scalp. Superfluous moved, never Pp. m.; Sund call, Free Dietitian Ex- amination and Advice. Hair positively and permanently re- write regarding treatment. EXPERT FACE A RN >. SPECIALIST. and Olive Sts,, Opp. Post Office, St. Lenis, Mo. I REMOVE I CORRECT All Wrinkles, Crooked or Deformed Moles, Birthmarks, Noses, Outspreading Red Veins, Freckles, Ears, Baggy Eyelids, And all Facial and all Featural Dlemishes. Imperfections. 9 a. mm. toe If you cannot to return. Hours, ays, 10 to 12.

J

| pool ; courses |'entrance i be ; tury, GENERAL PLAN OF NEW COLISEUM, TO STAND ON UHRIG’S CAVE SITE

WASHINGTON AV.

STORES STORES

ANON STORES STORES

STORES

JEFFERSON STORES

STORES STORES

STORES

GRANO enTRANGS

LOCUST ST.

— THEATER INCLUD IN NEW COLISEUM Stores Also a Part of Plans for Washington and Jefferson, for the commercial

plans of and which The Coliseum Eroup buildings are to stand at the southwest corner of Washington and Jefferson avenuesweon the of historic Uhrig’s Cave—are now complete and probably will begin take form in the course of a month. In its general plan the new.Coliseum will fellow the Apt and arrangement site to of the old one, fw being wrecked, the chief difference being in the disposal of the seats, the addition of stage and the inclusion of in connection with and arena. The theater, which is to have a main on Washington avenue, will practically a duplicate of the Cen- except as to the number and location of exits. The hotel Jefferson avenue, the main a movable a swimming the racing relative will face ‘entrance being about midway between It } ! '

i ploymeait Locust street and Washington avenue. will contain 115 rooms. Twenty- stores, with frontage on [Locust street. Jefferson avenue and Washing- ton avenue, are included in the plans. The Coliseum will have a general entrance on Washington avenue, an entrance for vehicles and horses on Locust: street. and an exit from the west side into a private alley, running half the length of the block south of Washington avenue. GERMANS OBJECT TO SAUSAGE MASQUERADE. BERLIN, Jan. 2°—Two large con- signments of horseflesh sausage have been seized bythe police in Berlin railway stations, just as they were on the point of starting for the Rhine- land. “under false colors.’ Various parcels of the stuff were addressed to Dortmund, Strassburg, and Frankfurt, and one lot of 100 pounds was bound for the canteen of the Fifteenth Uhlan Regiment in Saarburg. It is believed that the traffie, thus discovered has been carried on’ wholesale, and com- prehensive investigations are being made, with the object of tracking down all impHeated in Horseflesh sausage may be sold if its true nature is unmistakably disclosed. but in this instance, of cgurse, it has been passed off as beef or pork. “PLUG” HATS GOING, BLAME THE NEWSPAPERS PARIS, Jan. .%——AS proof that the silk hat is being discarded throughout the world, it noted that the industry which brought a profit of $2,500,000 to French manufacturers in 1899, dwindled down to $1,350,000 in 196. There are still in this city 500 men and 300 women en- gaged in the industry, and as their,em- is menaced they recen'ly Sent to complain to the Govern- blame the newspapers. four it. is a committee ment. They

ANTLE WEIGHTS AY A CORN TEST ss. a

Texas Experiment Station Has Undertaken a Novel Contest. COLLEGE STATION, Tex., Jan. The Departme Animal Husbandry beginning a feeding experiment here test the relative feeding value of In- corn, Katfir corn, milo maize and strap molasses. Twenty head of high-grade shorthorn Steers have been purchased from Mr. Reynolds or Alice, Tex. They divided into four lots of five lot will be fed on a ration corn, along with roughage, which will be given to all lots alike. The second lot will be fed on Kaffir corn, the third on milo maize and the fourth on molasses. They will be weighed at_the beginning of the experi- ment and from time to time until its close, about May 1. The relative value of the four feeding materials will be shown by the gains inade by the four lots. The cattle wil! then be put on the market. A similar experiment is now being conducted in the Panhandle country to test the rela- tive valye of milo maize and cotton-seed —- CZAR ECONOMIZES IN SOCIAL AFFAIRS T0 AID PEASANTS _.— oft 1S LO dian WiadCK be One Indian

Russian Royal Season Will Be |’ Minus Usual Pomp and Splendor, PETERSBURG, rangements for the social Will presumably not include brilliant functions which in times imparted to fashionable life its most pleaSing characteristic. The court balls in the Winter Palace, which for Splendor, color and picturesque coup d’oeil, outdid similar festive gatherings in other capitals, will not be given until Russian life generally has found normal level, 2nt reason for abstention festivities at the present moment in the necessitous condi- tion of e peasantry in certain dis- tricts on the Volga, and in other places, and the desirability of devoting the available funds to relieving their dis- tress. In like —s. 4 prem A r- Season certain normal Jan. the water, ceremony manner, of the which blessing of the used to take place on the "Ne va with great cere- mony, took place this year at Tevars- koye Selo, and not at St. Petersburg. St. readers Louis has more. Post- gens itch every cay than it has “First in Everything.” | | nore | af he ymes

HelRS CLA

10 ACR NTUCKY -_— -@---— O60 N Residents Prepare to Defend Homesteads With Lives, if Necessary.

CENTURY OLD FIGHT

Renewed Effort to Establish Neglected Virginia State Patent,

LAW FORCES CLIMAX

Prominent Men Represent the Pooled Interests of 700 Pos- sible Descendants. PRESTONBURG, residents of Floyd, Pike, Knott Letcher Counties are up in arms the renewed attempt of the Eastern kentucky Land Corporation, popularly known as the “Virginia Granters,’’ to dispossess many of them of the homes they have occupied for many years and on which they and their parents have paid taxes for more than 100 years. They are determined to protect these homes and farms with their lives if need be. They believe themselves rightful owners while the Granters’’ insist the land belong to the heirs of the original patentees. The fight is an old one. The portion of Kentucky in dispute was part of Virginia and after being surveyed be- tween 1787 and 1793 by Benjamin Robin- son, Richard Young, John Robinson, John ‘Weaglesworth and others, pat- ents were issued to them by the Com- monwealth of Virginia. These patenteés never attempted to establish possession. When the section was incorporated in Kentucky, new patents were issued to persons who immediately occupied the land and who have paid all taxes. The Kentucky Legislature last year adopted a measure drafted by the Great Northern Coal and Coke Co., owners of a vast tract of mineral lands under the Kentucky patents, by which the claims of all heirs of the Virginia patentees would be null after Jan. 1, 1907, unless they had by that time listed their land for taxation. No response to this law was expected, but'on the last day for filing the claims, representatives of the Eastern Ken- tucky Land Corporation, asserting they had pooled claims of over 700 heirs the Virginia patentees, on 88,000 acres. Among the and backers for this corporation are such men as Hon. John G. Carlisle, Gen. Jack Hendrick, Judge James H. Hazelrigg and Congressman F. A, Hop- kins. 4 The act of the Le this claim is filed, Ky., Jan cans Ev-R-Crisp Biscuits— 3..boxes for With each pound of Tea at 400, $1.00 in Red Stamps free. Fine Grated Pineapple, in large cans New Pumpkin per can Pure Food Law ie large bottle Washing Soda— 5 IDs. » p Ket 5c pole eee Pic ated Hog siiebaiins —_ *ee@eeedeere (; loss soa p ; °® hars Chi Pp Bee ,Pickled Beef ns _ each

Pp per Ib Pork Chops— per Ib Pork Sausage daily- ys Wieners or Frankfurters— Sugar Cured Bacon Sugar Cured Hams— Leaf Lard 10 pe r Choice Sirloin Steak— per Choice Round Steak- per Prime per kled Pork Shoulders— lh. "see * @8ee “2h Pork Shou!lders— er 9c 10c. sel 15c “ere eeeeeeeeeneeae Ibs. Ibs. er Sausage— lbs. oked Mett Sausage— for te I2!c. $1.00 Roast— : lhe. eT lb + ee eee eee eWeees Iba. -* tle Rendered Lard— lb. lb. a a Rib Ib. s+ *e eee eee vice Chuck Roast— er Ib. f Shoulder— per Ib. no a Choice Leg Lamb— per Ib. Veal Shoulder— Ib. er Salt Spare Ribs— er Ib. 3c to 5¢ Saved on Every Pound of Meat Bought at BAILEY MARKET Tyler 3085 Glasgow and Bailey to on

a” in every style; All our fine Suits,

the | and |

RICHARD A. MILL CORNER SEVENTH AND LOCUST --ENTIRE SECOND FLOOR. Still Greater Reductions On all Winter Suits, Gowns, Wraps, Coats, Waists, etc., to insure a speedy clearance. Women’s Long Blavtk Kersey Coats; that have been $15.00 and $16.50, now selling at.. Women’s Suits of Ladies’ Cloth, fancy mixtures that were $22.50 and $25.00, now selling Skirts---Big Reductions $6.50 and $7.00 Pleated Cheviot Skirts, now $8.50 Pleated Panama Skirts, Lot of fine Pleated Voile Skirts, with silk drop, "were $16.75. now. Children’s and Misses’ Coats We have put still further reductions on all children’s garments, as we are going to close out this entife stock before we move, Prices start at $2.95 and up to $12.50 an Women’s Coats of fine Kerseys, Broadcloths and Faney Mixtures, were $20.00, $25.00 and $27.50, now selling ineluding Broadeloths, Cheviots and faney ma- terials, that were $30.00, $33.50 and $35.00, now selling at....... at. now e° All worth more than double the price they are marked. Cloak also some fine fancy mixtures, and plain cheviots, uit CO. ds -* nor Fc aM Skirts, $6.95 Furs, bai Sircctaua $15.00 * $10.00 f — icp» os 0 — ok Sa a

= NIARD I Tickets at low rates and with liberal limits. 4% 4 GRAS After enjoying Mardi Gras, extend your trip to

oe ’, , i oA MOBILE, New Orleans - b ; é “Ss ‘ ae , FEBRUARY Cuba. For all particulars call at 722 Jno. M. Beall, General Passenger Agent, St. Louis. Pars whe Ee | eas CR aan Ee ges “>.” . . 7 - a \ se i

» - o # \ wf , Aaa -~ Ie sx FST Oe by, Si Rare ‘xe ea - % : ft) | at hs

o ees eae > Non Ries ae wo SS out ot Peta By me * ti5 Tth--12t Olive Street or write te eae treareda ft he tr Ba Wout ther 3

CITRONELLE ® MOBILES ‘ qe. ¥ ae at ae a ‘, De

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. POM OPS PODS OOS OW WSS ee

“% ei = RE amin we;

eid tie Sifae mee TENTH OF THE $150.000 SERIES ISSUED PRIOR TO - BOOK PUBLICATION

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A NEW NOVEL BY MRS. “BURTON HARRISON LATTER-DAY SWEETHEARTS | Watch for the First lastallment i in Next Sunday's Post-Dispatch

COMMENCING SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 3 ta MLL Rag ty er Prag BS gotic. . ees ay PLACE ORDER WITH YOUR NEWSDEALER NOW ~— et

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ae bans tant eg, PRP . io 2 Ne i Pe ES *” the thd a ee ee fe ee ae Pherae Mies py nt) angie mem eM SUE RR Maher ye Ee we” ae © PDL A GOLEM SOLES ELITE ON OE MS OO ss w ee =~ f a eee menor Poaziey i: Hass $9.50 « % c e. cL ai igh RP ieee a a a Py . * - R be sd HE Seem “ey ; ‘ FS Le Ree 7 Ye a : ae mi. Fy ? gz nf apenas So a ‘ i, es ] 4 4 So sf We + 3 eee): 4 he ag a 5 ba 3 2 etn Bo ie Be a... S tt ¥ bite Ss ey x + bey *, ts | ee ae) f ‘ eda’ o i ee oe ; i ai = BOY ay nan’ tS . 8 4% % PIM evales eS eas ‘ 4 ——— . « , eee ee © » we ad * : > ae ft 2 , Pa OM a ot «MY Be he." A Loge » ¥ ° a

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a t TO SELL REAL ESTATE AT THE BEST PRICE, PLACE IT BEFORE THE GREATEST NUMBER OF PEO SS ADVERTISERS. || (( — VTY A 3-Cime A d-- Results Himost Cortain tor nt dking \ = ae ; & | © Our motto: “A place for queens P “and everything in its place a FRESSERS Wid. —Experie Pp

maceptes for less than the ne SE Raabe ere Post-Dispatch reserves the right ee eo. Te ee ———— — ——aiees i eineapennenie PRESSFEEDERS Wtd Job reject BURIAL PERMITS. LOST AND FOUND. SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. _ HELP WANTED—MALE. | SHOE WORKERS WANTED. - { HELP WANTED—FEMALE. sth wt dia eden tints ai Se te revise advertisements and to oe reper and oo am anges Rawy Arole Brown, 12, 1716 Macklind rt rom rt Yy to t ° an rf . —_ i > MAC itd > tynholk ° BPD DD DDL DPD BPD LB LD LD LDL DLA LLDIP®I™OP®POOLWOOO™PPLOLPP LPP _—_—eeoeereeoeeereeeesesneeaee_co_—ueee_e_eeees se DPA PRBP DAA OOOO ——_ ELLIE EN ey ri , ager + oe to get returns, or ex- ver I fe . PLUMBER- Sit. “by practical slumber. “and DRIVER Wtd.—Experienced grocery wagon} BACK STRAPPEERS, ETC... Wtd.—Puritan back |GINRi, Wtc.-—Colored, f¢ renevtal housework SALESLADY Wtd.—Midd@e-aged lady “of good Age iene with fraudulent Or dishonest Antof Bruzdo ] 810 O'Fallon convulsions grat i ag me anisms" PP LDAP PLL gasfitter; work either by contr act or day; driver; apply today. 1109 Prank iin strappers and Pucitan operators: won] pus ee VV ashing te i = n ts ad: ireasn fo interview parties from w how a- ertise : RACER ont No. 1 Glarseock's racer, taken can buy material. Ad. T 33. P.-D. (5) DRIVER Wt : i Se and steady work. H milton-Brown Shoe Co. were Wea.) a oes" a auities have been received: no canvass : RIVER -Wrd.—Ketail milk route; salary and pew . =) aay oe wis Keberts & Helpeman, (04 al perinpanent position “ right Rar? ~ B

i sar | | "*Gount 7 average words as one lint. teed Oe REFUNDED ON UNUSED INSERTIONS. YOUR DRUGGIST OUR AGENT. 7 Y watsts: good wages and step atonee. L. Friedman. _& Co..

Walter Ruppert, 3. S36 8. 6th:- diphtheria. Jefferson av. and Randolph st. Ao) (‘ha sulle S04 Mermod & Jaccard s* ? Cc 4 Pp mH. fiat c PR ia attht. MD : SHIRTM AKERS wid yn al? rts ae he W tal.- o iearn in ne room. [eters i IRL ta hor Bel al ‘pousework, :4 | rjs to learn: we par week parts; * pl. ; i ; se ° . . _- “pepeo re ‘ I act: ‘ , ™ “ “4 ee csumetmniainitiadaa Return wrong replies, giving your re- ne Scherinann, 65, 6227 Vista; parat- “pd vg hae Yo. i * 1“ — ae. ip. m. Re Lok EK—sit. wanted by colored gentleman, commissions. $535 to $v0 per mOnth; sureft) : pt number S ACITOUL, hs re 3 a a a issanipianieiieiniiiaiidieaenueiieia with good references Ad M 1 P’.-D (w) company | ee j ae ‘ 4 je om ae “2 BOYS W vs . sahara ; - me Bi, 2 s°hs inpany be -quire ‘ , 5) OY: td.--_In welt room. Robert, Johnson ; Tw better Eugene Holly, 62. 200 N. 24; shock : . st dor ow , sa solitaire - ~ : hes md required. Ad. T 67, Post-D.t a ’ GIRL Ps td . rT oo some insertions § are ' ; shock and in-| RING—Iast. downtown, Wednesday, solitaire | pORTER—Sit. as porter by colored re a DRUG CLERK Wtd.—Registered. 3718 Olive. | © Rand, 23d and OF er a . housework. “Mts Morea: girl for “meneral | 4 Py eae

than one. avy a three-time ad —results juries, accident. diam. ‘ing; reward, Ad. 59309 Clemens avV., , : , Sa i : ie? » rewarG, Ad. le , wholesale house or facte : : ; a : ‘almost — for anything. Catherine Sullivan, 65. 2216 Hickory: cerebral whslalrs. Lainer, 1006 Gratiot ee: gu EDITORS Wtd.—-Cie ver editorial help; per * os + Money unded on anvsed Ir certians apoplexy. : , ; diamond Ting on Olive Oo: Pn sere * St, manent: in confide: - state age. experience. we €o., loth and N rth Market sts. We “when requested prior to day of pubilea- Edgar t,reen, oa. ‘ ; “tzel: septic moisoning. i J ‘Ter ; CI : j r : Je fferson. betwee D Lo- RESS. A: Sit. by eviinder and j DD Press salary desire “]: it sg Rgds in city inclos . ; s “td. T ’ sianip S]poes ‘oli pre r feattol (IRI WwW d F + ee ‘ . ‘ork ® » a, ; mun: can eT 7 mall plant; = work clipping of best work. Ad. T 165. P.-D : . mn packing room, ley Doves in fin 1X6, mea > m if 11 Dp. m. ‘ : : , ort). ; i3 sa ; Sall r Cyst} ithe. 7 “he "Wabi U3, : ‘ fs ir tford. ner ay ‘ I r. . F QR) ] LEV \ bok Bit be W td . Vanol R} ; “ “>t id . . ' feners Epcot ES work . min : © a's Si ih ml other swihirt ; : : ewor R. ai ’ . a ie ge GO ec icky ae - Maal (is bert . paddy Ob Mord ri naine Spee ‘Tes; find oughly eompeten etenogr: 1, sae > won re? avis IN ERS Wed. Several lig clos all Y ‘ir > 1] j Herat ue —s é - Vi j ‘so ef ° ti th I } 1.3.34 we _ alle 2" peri ee uce, ‘4 d. ' 100. Pom-r i - YS sad P reund stee! clip ener "| i via oS ' HEEL S : T AC KE Rs W tt I BO ki bya ~ Brow n of icronigt cood wares. ati ‘ Blaine av. eaten ae ARE . Ss Wed - “pret. lasa kir 4 4 A , Post Piapetcs. i a ngravers: Mxtead: OK. | Shoe wns Slue Ribbon Plant, Jefferson aud GIRL Wtd.—Egnerienced. for gener house fico leimar wh ee

State experience, salary expected a subinl Mulianpa wor! in s ll o¢ * "| ork, iN smuuil fo rit. {JUS.5 ATK at ee oe te Its We Beaperie «ced skirtmak- i, ‘off : *f le nuary $ 1‘) ° . : . sit ner; “ane mia. Gs POCCTV ' we oes n | Sf ’ . : WOODTI I NI at . sit. by first , lass yours tT 4 { {;@ I) I urnare & ' ie i , ner "Ole th l “asst i phemmonin rN ‘ me a a BY l’er line | . : : STC rhe ‘ my vif ti¢ ae) sige mik. | ' | ~ ” . ‘ it ; ‘ ale ™ ee ee Tee Arnal ihlivan, 2. a Warren: a ae” he Te , mah woo tur ner. Ad. Karse hke 1301 Ma beg = Beil “1 2 | SLAaaIrteeerwons.... .....20e niiveentt Apoe di Fr please return 2du ah . re-} ket st. ss (6: une idevemter avs.. St. Louis, Ms Grnte W ta ered: general Nee ae INUSt | ir ons Ja “+ ae work. . Paunen ) . tha } “~* i ' . « mas . Wirded. — : A > ° , Lge o4 “4 > “fr. " ; , "4 } Os. w) ' sii : 4 it the follow Ing De Mean, °9, S420° Laclede; pneu- WORK Wtd.—Bv young married moni -steads | ERRAND BOY Wtd.—In drug stare; white : Ss Kul we SKIRTMAKE P. (3 tit "we rT) 7; } ‘or : ‘ole? >]. — ‘ } a FE oe ’ hy tii. ¥T Zz ra Inf . ‘ “+ — 2% a aM LAERS : prer, - . best .. one » > ‘ o ce paic 4 he ty : “ ’ % + : eall at

et 2 Mines or Jess, ea: TICKETS-—Last, Mondays ! ace car or . ‘étonal Une, fie “ , oe MiP} nee of Paze land Acadeti Dee cen, | 204 sober. : Ad. T. 99, Post-Dispatch. ° (4) ana ANG Bs keds ait aatae”, ‘ ‘s ty Vv | rs . * : che ; : ‘ . vat a i { pj 4 ’ major 1} ‘ if Lie si) ’ 3 4 ; i : N 1 “or wenanrn beQouye ‘vor: - ; j | TT ye a? , . “ ‘ate as cashier ‘ edoaha i firs +7 yet, ; “ee Wii ay in; Y cutters or working on sbort farnil 3u Dalen eis tall = sinall | SRIRTMARGRS Wed.— Experience ‘+, On nwo tore; experienced; Pets. lak Sud - ¥¥ CE. blacksraith helper: ap- ’ . bi machines. Bry é& Ere. Cloak Ca., bir ont work; experienced pre- Lucas ay. is reritonitis £ a3 CT i Lost sitve wate) 1 Re ASIIIER , . , s ae 162x . i; (37 id il » * > + ri “a.” * ‘ > + > . > _ . e . wae . 4 i e 4 . . ss 32 (°; . i i _ J id? | - 4 fa sat ‘ . i ‘ : =f . , , . " | 7 ) cngpget ee at. skilled. experienced inen. after they bave bes | pee Olive rvices Of Tiity young womea, }

Bi tiatrimo nial . Jan es ye ; ith he 1th: Veriy ula. dis 1 f ¢ _Reons an oar rencles. as esae of the vs rey rewaFke oO Pille : . ‘O} GIR ' mt —Board Ag : er, aa) SEG, : ispatelh. COOK—Ssit. by a good cook, hotel or boardin; LABORER Wtd.—T ‘len up naw Ise. " e weeks. ; in f S25 —"; GIRL Wea. “on gene housework; $20) not necessarily e rience ; Misttharios. Cards of Thanke........ 200 E ne i tintnt tage FSA Peg house; cooking only. Ad. T 116; Pos ~ Atpl y Friday morning: at @orner: Beveily | } gs sANT SON ON. ; pee ag N.. Sarah &6. ‘Nias > ieie™ gp a arn on persia ations Be E OSe MARRIAGE | LICENS e ; ‘ 1. oe / wa . eget : , ? Bo thie COOK Sit as plain cook iv verv’ sips fam- vi. and Von Versen. ay. hear wand phe like, PUrlLERS OV I LF : | | GIRL J “Por rene: aOEne" " wT | =i ete > Md sie sen balenpee: ware ‘ments, Marriages, Death Cha les ve sung ne Mata "y aston n\ a ak, ot Te ia . hae oY ‘ dia = \¢ “ ner ee Ra “ ® -* me» aie? ? terug 4 “eet ,yTry ‘TT | ‘T> thr, i ‘Se . Ohi % si. c Vay “) , . rat . ws sol - j " Je Notievs> ; feach) 81,00 Mamie flidub 542 ” Arsenal st) oe Ween, HOR aes as ade fferson;, re iv, neat, Mean, corored girl -SisSA Adams, LITHO! abA PETES rd. Transfers ts yess- work i}! KR no lat rown Shee oy Morgan. 7 YH) ple . This will ive employ ment er AYE i ea gree er armas ty Thi ard, evi 1,1) ain , COOK-——Sit. ‘by colored femaie cook or nerse, ean ake Wares palar tr: Uns port: on fur Jefferson ii} SEuil Lv. GIRL Wtd To sasix kitchen and for two days A week now | : ai oe y ished rite Inren ‘in inn 3 j rit ob a poe = ad ; l ‘ y nak ‘ ’ ‘ oloh JSil ite Dorsey Printing €o.. ‘| SHORWOR he KS e~Shanvnk burnishers an welt. St iee Sti8 UNS ' tho wh pr t ol se Oo prove earnest an > “¥or R DRU GGIST ov R AGEN t (36) James Goin. #9800 &. Broadway "ATCH, ETC.-+-1 , one $1 watch a com > city references 2726 Rantolph Tex Fmma t} eye : ba Padas A pot “tant setters on ladies yh tehs Vtd.—To work | lunchroom: beard and !. nent employ ment in Via rch. 4 ~ Finest quailty, Baptier isk gold. W ATO Shi a o family or priva ife heard ny house, MEIN |’! ‘ne . ~ safer hie'hi "' fine Shoes, ( Ourvhey Si.oe tos, room and LOol waves wile ~ Gthy. ily het we n 8 s p- : : . = 4 sat, on iburban ar. yr Gti wt.. organ: © San lah ‘ A Din P mn ow . ois nna ' - e ‘ DEATHS. MERMOD, JACCARD & KING, cold watch with inftiel R i hi Bz nw Morgan: Kinloch Cent sa SN4. Vi At sHINIS r Wtd.—Appiy Armour & Co.. a- “TOF Ww ca bis “a R “ Wea Wel r gh once Wt 1. aa rood iri for eneee honuse- » ae vintow , nt’ arc a “Maia ‘ ~or Oa 2? aa» , ‘ ra vy _ ‘ : _ : si ‘ ta : Si 4 {6 ‘ nial ° cing 4 6ON! Stock Vards 1k. : ‘ ‘ , eit MLEIECTS-OVeET dy Worn 8#ud plain cook! ny. 1661S =X, sroadwat ‘ 7 ue ba) 2 ine Ain “at: . we monogram, FH. K. to J. EL 17 COOKING—-Sit, to do plain cooking by col-} tonal Stockyards, 41h , n ' awe het ae. an, | Catalogue free B’way, Cor. Locust, ral . —— “ —— .

COSHH SC OES Pin with iniftfal R Reward if 81, 1907, at 8:30 a. m., John Vincent : inant ies, Bebe: at ned to S| . vanes . Rrennan, beloved son of Joseph P. RECORD OF BIRTHS. gilt Raymo nd. Phones, Del, 1275, ‘est on eg Ty aah ae ied wee in fam em Lin- ee era Appiy St. Louls Car Co., ‘> SHORFWORKERS We ‘rst-class heel seeur-| GIRI Wiad. ra. og See 2 Ny ¢ ‘ “ 74 “ag od . . . . . . - ‘ ° : “Ad « " 1, - o nw , “ ies oats shoe Cu.. Jefersu GIRL W td.- For lizht bousewerk: family of 2.|TUCKERS Wtd.—On ladies” son street. Interment private. . and J. Tatz, ot. lot: r T lige m8 ~ ~ oe rn bl ; Loui oe ni 2 «@ * *

and i. Malice. at fone: boy: : swe J hight, two bankbooks, Call at “oo Chestnut: Bell -phole Bomont 2008, Apply at 1714 N. Broadway. oen: etends Colt Bair aod be Boo ; COYLE—-On Wednesday, Jan. 30, 1907, " and T. Reddinghan. =. ost-Dispatch Lost and beund Bureau. io) | GIR! Work wanted to do by the day by ecom-] MAN Wtd.—To work in restuuras : man Shelby Shoe Co., P el dé i light housework. Apply Soo2 Prairie. TUCKER Wtd.—Experienced. on lawns; ~ Wit at 9:45 p. m., James Coyle, beloved . and S. Skinner, 3705 Garfield; j Dioti—Found., 5-weeks-o Whit ball rier; petent girl. Ad. T 63, Post-Dispatch. (+) ‘th st. ieee: ~ | STITCHERS Wd. ‘ ‘, ape oa ee nA Wtd.—Licht jimusework: hours from cox & Gibbs machines, good pay and steady son of the late Jobn and Mary C oyle, and A. Welfatt. 4174 Morgan; & owher can have: ie by identifving and |GIRL—Sit. by colored girl as chambermaid | MAN Wtd.—Young mat with experience | stitchers, hack sham, oh arwlidhe S:30 to 7. ivoy Virginia, pear Geyer. (4) eae Range? mp mg & Co.. Alls Waast- ** ‘ : . - re . . . iver . ; oy , 3 , ‘ ' ° brother of Mrs. James €C unningham . and M. Ryan, 262% How ard: y. Paving eos 2. Posi ISsPatTCH, . -? in hotel: please write. 1430 Tunden st. meat market App) 181? ? ’ . vokers, valpers: o 4)" 1e -1 GIR! 3 ‘ for . : eas . and M. Mercino, 1012 Cass: £ : an Par Wl NS ee eae nick. 3h pis s “wadlnbiegag tei Ben am-{ GIR. Wtd.—Young. for general housework. ce Ww ——e and Sarah, Kate, John and Mary ene a phir 4? ~ Oy ~ ng . ogee tb end T id a Pron: “rf 5 rrie Po - (; l RI Sit. by c ol red 9 rir yy ash dishes ip MEA N A ND \\ li i Vite . 12 xy ms r a cei onan . ae : ka on A ic on Ge PO a nceoack 1G1S8 Cora at W AITR ESS W td. 1426 Market af. ace « i i4 ‘PRT; x syns , ' , ‘ ‘> “AHCLOFY, «1S ant L 5 . : : LSS V - ot ~ oa Coyle. M. and *. Cross, 2. WON A University; y. his advantage bs Biniacmnns Rd rit oo 7 ae — rant ate cain wv % o dl se ee See ee ree — VAMPERS ponlive a _ é oe Gint, Vee—Competent housegirl. Apply 4387 bale dn ht A ee % Due notice of funeral will be given. ]| ©. — “3 saci = + ve ge irl. and address. to John Do'an, care of Graut's GIRL—-Sit. by neagé Germah girl as cook or | MAN Wid. Steady: atie Sica: Pee = pris henagsonh - td? Male; on men's work; Westminster pl WAITRESS Wtd.—German. 704 8. Broadway. ‘Pargo (S. D.) papers please copy. | ‘ “0 here: a a . drug store. 3718 Olive st. gene dA rag ~ * ne. hee experience and ref. and room. S028 Pine Works Patan Bg: oo lg Site F cngagee i ted?) GIRL Wid. -To work in tea and coffee store. WAITRESS Wtd.—Experienced arm wattress; ; +} BS. eb = rr > : ; str : ea. emp av. oe oe ae ae ret ews ages oh abate cui 7 2. Se se ere Ws, part $252 Easto come ady ‘ 2: FLUETSCH—Entered into rest on | R. and M. Barth, 3503 F ranklin; girl, E AR Jey pe Found: give description, when and| GIML—-Sit. wante d be neal Southera colored M \N Bah. l, » ee tad maa with som > experi: | _ lett st.. San Franciseo, Cal. (1) ois “se Al — — __—- —— ‘ = Soa for worn. 339 Olive et. pe Thursday, Jan. 31, at 1 a. m after 1 and S. Schurk, 3431 Montana: ctrl. where lost. Ad, T 11, Post-Dispatch. girl, cooking or general houseworl ity f e ay setae Appl) -_ 3th. - ‘IRL Wtd.-Counter werk. in dairy lunch: | WAITRESS Wtd.—For night work in fresteu- « Oy > . *» 4 f cetuee S ‘ : hh re » COON or ] HOUSE WOrK) Cl re "ee eH slinhie ‘? hestni «at j 716 F > a teens A illness, Nicolas Fluetsch, we and A. Harding, St. Tauis: girl. KEYS }- ound, dune h of keys, dropped fron erences. yee Clie, .. in rear. ‘AN \ lite. dishy esher: rye addy SALESM EN WANTED. : I ‘ pena! Al .- " Stnut st. ‘4 Faye ae Franklin a beloved father of John Fluetsch,}]~— car going Kast. Sth and Locust, Jan. 39.1 GIRL--Sit. wanted by colored girl fo eS rk. dtl0 Olive st. reseaa: ~n GIRLS Wtd.—lor machine and hand sewing, | WAITRESSES Wta.—Two _firet-clasg_ counter Louisa Horch (nee F luetsch) Mar y STOCKHOLDERS’ M EETINGS. Ci all Lest and: r ound Bureau Post-Dis, ad >} leuning ‘ol eouk ing Pt vient) “ee siete. ; \ Al : tad. Spprien r for grocery ane SA Ms\ ME x W ey _K o gr Cc ss spec] ality. Ap- at onee, 1628 BS. Bbroadw ay. a. Abply after 7 Pp. m., e Owl, chse (nee Fluetsch), Henry Fluetsch, pss | hous, saloon. © Appl€ a nee, Ob McCabe, bleu 4 ae at ty Te i tyllta GIRL Wtd.—lor general housework. 5215 Ver- W a ini ‘o Worce — - ns me 7 a - é ra : Ps . i; SALESMAN Wtd.—To canvass Citv: ex- non. t IS8HS Wtd.—4 firet-class wa itresses eliie Oberg (nee Fluetsch), Rose \OFF ICE OF THE oe CK & CORBITT IRC \N E GIRLS—Sits. wanted by two. girls. house : a . Nses wuars ert , “8 ve . woe . Michel (nee Fluetsch), Emma Fluetsch. 0. mployment Vv ‘anted dining’ room work: wages $2 ia @ 664. : Wd. 'o attend hot-water heater and! i Ls es guaranteed, 2751 Fi ankilin av. 4) | GIRL Wtd.--Experienced. for general house- = Detic st I — 111 Collinsville Pauline Schaefer (nee Fluetsch), our | STOC ‘KHOLDERS MEE TING—The annual Post-Dispatch. 2 do cleaning, S20 per inonth, Centenary BROG> | OAR SEOs td.—Extra shoe. salesman for work: smal! family. 447% Morgan. a 2 a : on ‘ i an meeting of the stockholders of the Beck & ~ | GIRL-—Sit. b¥ neat coiored girl as good cook ot eg aceging sysihanres at ik inlach Cc euder, Set brankiin av. | GIRLS Wtd.—Over 14: can make from $4.50 WOMAN = Wtd.—For ‘housecleaning, — Friday Wa i sal se ; entra , es te $12 per week. at Fulton Bag and Burlap morning. — 6000 Maple av. (AS)

rw - ” i i

dear father-in-law, grandfather and eat dfather, aged 74 years. : Corbitt Iren © vs will be held at the office of ’ ndings E. aa Se and first-class chambermaid: no washing or A. Younz man in wholesale house, : ll 5 5 Je AL we On ot gone - the company, 1240 N. Int st., in the city of Jf outside work Call 22 thee asy work; answer in own handwriting SALESMEN: Wid bor ' road; sitior i] (" 19 S Tth st gg te will — place Saturday, St. Louis on Tuesday. Feb. 12, 1907, at 10 A‘ COU NT ANT-—Experienced corporation — ac- a see . -1¢ Franklin, Perry. stating age and salars e 1) te ] 7 Ad T GU. pay “$100 er me K of th wo nie se Se WOM. AN Wtd. —OFr Or girl for general housework, Ae os m., from the resi- a. “m.. for the transac ‘tion of such business “as countant and) bookkee) per ee with jron}| HOUSEKEEPER—SIt. by lady, first-class Post iispateh. = sets BER _ req ired 23 i eee ade ‘wide As references GIRLS Wtd (xver 14 years, to pick nuts; _. 3405 Chippewa. oe. Jl avenue, to New may he brought properly before them, and for —_ a A gs “a se en permanent posi- housekeeper; good references. Call 1448 Gar- VAN Wta y 3 ‘an 28 ad 4] “ite 241 x . ~ ta e if eee 08 s teady worxs: good pay. Apply S18 N. od - —"* 4 > erve ‘ing wes) AG 62 ost ispatch. (4) rjson av . La oung man as office assistant , SALSA. d. “xperience shoe sales . {S) Pickers istery. Friends invited to] the election of five directors to serve during wit ; os Seen meee, oe ~~. sees po CREA. Ose eee | hoe : ‘SHOE WOF WORKERS WANTE end. the ensuing year. BAKER--Sit. by bread aud cake baker; good | HOUSEKEEPER-—Sit. by lidy as housekeeper, hand and | ensona . itn 4 i citileedh rj nag must speak German. Apply 1254 Bid- GIR L Wtd.—16 or 17, to assist with house- arr saieilnctatied a. seman (Mo.) and Downs (Kan.) CHARL ES NIPKAMP., Pres. _ refeTenc eR, _ Ad. Bake r. OMS Easton. ; bachelor’s quarters or widower: eall at Ad. 141. Dis , ; ‘ a Sv LES EX — 5a } work: no washing or ironing. Call 2S14A R AC KST RAPPER PPER Wd. 3 Experienced. on Post 06a at once, before S o'clock, or tomorrow morning. , As Sa cea nsuee a 7 a“ td. arbi good men, making out- Victor st. machine; alge table gtris on men's work. 1 AS SO ior 3 man: ¢° . 7 Si { » 60 Carry hie sige ine; A. Lue nh G een Ww td. tir] for ge neral housework: good eters Shoe Co., 2th and North Market.

dence,

Aut papers please copy. CHARLES Me ik se -| BAKER—Sit. wanted in bakery by all around $136 Franklin. Central 853 sear be ' | nd mani baker . Ad. T 7s. Post- Dispateh. (G) II I” Bk crop ee we 3g 2 : al department: 1] ry) } hy nl -f | r -ferre z Dr. 3 Scott Wolff, Glasy rN and é i : ~ aad OUSEAEEPER-—Wiaow of refinement an‘? erenee: one whe has os ‘cnevience with | aston. iy: good home right person. 4716 Vernon EYELETTER Wtd.—Good I reerless eveletter. ' Y. Gieseke-D’Oench-Hays Shoe Uo, 1308 GREINER—On Wednesday, Jan. 30, BAKER—Si : tt : ¥ Sit. by first class cake and pastry experience rishes ositi 2 kee . 4 1907, at 6:40 a. m., Tobias Greiner, dear S d | ia nd baker. Ad. T 86, Post-Dispateh. (7) pauls widow _ oobi gee moenene pt vig! associations preferred: go. eet? SAL ESMAN Wtd.—Traveling saiesman; yo i ‘or gene beloved father of Minnie Wittig (nee BARTENDER—SI bartender: 1 upl Part eace const aa ake’ Peet > right map. Ag. = % ‘t-Dispate | “energetic and thor : aupetienend| aca Wtd.—For general Qeasewors: | Q0re bene ae Shoe da 4, SR—Sit. as bartender; honest and] * Couple, can give best refs, A‘ ’ 133, Por : aly ies me Ea roughiy experienced, prefer- ges all lace, SS11 60PPlymot sa % “Wea. : ‘ me ~ Bhoe Greiner), Robert Greiner, Anna Caden- ee sober: can furnish best of reference. Ad. T st. , : . . t — eta — a= years © bate Mig ee s a ae, With exper: “ars ee 3 oe (4) O., iTth, con “pmer mg ee saps (6) ‘Os ‘epIny ahd aceounting . St; PO 1 iw bee; and mineral water line; , . ;

Disneateh bach (nee Greiner), Otto, Edward and 121, Post-Dispatch. (0) | LADY—Swe h Indy“ wants washing or seru t figus 1] l I Wt I" eneral housework: ~~ refer : a ae : , + ig reer Slate, UMC or serup it rures, Willing and capable; prefer- ; p s 11 roo or gener: ouse work ; -1G , , Léna Greiner, father- -in-law of Henry IF YOU LOSE ANYTHING—Adver- BARTIONDER-—-sit. by young man, 26 years bine by the dav. Ad. R= 158, Post-Dis. ‘nce to one with alae cenets ane os keeping position: "give full deta! ie wit a Ryn aration nees. Room 11, 506 N. Vandeventer, Ghio ag ba S ag a Mallduphe: ee Wittig, Augusta Greiner (nee Stein- tise it here. It will be returned to ld, 4% years’ experience; willing to wors.| LADY --Folding or addressing wanted t j manafactnring structural frowwork.| Ad. Brewer, 151 8. W ater - BT lwaukee, ‘i, — —— —— eee hauer), and our dear grandfather, af- you if an honest person finds it. Re-. J. Khonzen, 916 Cass ay. at home by experienced lady. Cc ‘all Central Ad. reply in own hand, stating qualifications Wis. (8) }GIRL Wtd.— Good girl for cooking and down- Gis Ye "or plant, Brews Ou ter a lingering illness, aged 75 years. markable recoveries ey — ws BOOKKEEVER—Sir. wanted as bookkeeper and concisely. Ad. P 1342 P.-D (4) ME N AND WOMEN Wtd.—To represent stairs work; no laundry or outside work; Co., Jefferson and Mullanphy, willie this column. with whoOlesile experience; best city tefer- | LADY “at. refine — . em Saaeee : ies and our dear : , bg ses Gran! 1667R. (8) LAUNDRESS—Sit. by first-class colored laun- we fy Riga oon Sonie I 7 nat Bg Oo sell hese low priced lots: cal -|} GIRLS Wid.—14 vears old, for light factory SHOR WORSE ae treet. Caan Se after - brief illness, at the eee ee CARPENTER—BSit. wanted as carpenter, pa- dress for Thursday and Friday. Ad. 4509 Typew wig —: es ee + w ae r outfit. - Suite 216 Laclede Bldg., St. work. Bemis Bros. Bag Co., 4th and Pop- on & Rand. “ond a O'Fallon (4) ot 8 years and 6 months. C al hack t per hanger on painter; tirst-class work. Maftitt av. , os Ww td. > ee to tage orders, caffee, ‘a | 1) ie : lnr sts. 64) Bonk am a Ane au fad 00 neral Wriday. Feb. 1 at 2 p. m ret a claim ¢ ec or t. Have it uf. Voelkel, 1750 Menard. (4 MAID. ETC — = - lad ° smaggermeng rear roceries; $15 week, 106 Market, room 220. . . . ; SHOEWORKERS Wtd.—-Tip stitehers. vamp- ) gc 4 ~ Pp. Mi., vertised. Reclaim it if the owner does ' : a : sTC.—Sit. wanted as lady’s maid an rs GIRL Wtd.—For cooking or general housework ; ers, top stitchers. back strappers and gen family residence, 3435 Klein CHAUFFEUR—Sit. as chauffeur by , neat geod nurse and seamstress; references, 2102 ] —--- : : ; AGENTS WANTED. no washing or outside work. 4155 Lindell, eral hands on machine and table work. o1 3 to Holy Trinity Chureh, thence : > .AW—People who find lost ar- spe sa ey also willing to work around resi Mth st.. Mo-crgan. (4) MEN W 3 Good | premium | hook men: goo] pO Ralte RNa EE egntity ee ony ey ee ae second floor east, men's fine shoes: ateadr work and good ptr. Calvary Cemetery. Relatives and ticles are interested in knowing that mgt © have hud experience. Ad. TIT. 13/, | NURSE—Wants "4 sition for winter. Ad. T a . oe i. Baier Premium Co., 1811 gg tim phe Wtd.—Elther sex: can _make $10 per | GIRL Wtd.--Competent white girl, to do pas- Friedman-Shelby Shoe Co.. Atlantic Factory. t fends are invited to attend. the ‘State law (section 8475 to 8489, ] ost-Dispatch. SZ, Post- Dispate! f N oadwayr, ; s (7) — Sve ticket; live Stuilio. O Olive «14x) try cooking and upstairs work: references S417 Locust at. (3) St, Charles (Mo.) p: ipe rs please copy. Revised statutes of Missouri 1890}, is CLE RK Ilonest, reli: ible and ac c ree ghip- SEA MSTRE SS— Hy WwW anted to go out by the Mevican Navy, citizens AGENTS N td. (00d salad. book men: required: $: »” 8650 OL indell. SKIV ER Wtd.—Amazren akiver. Apply Reo- ann th bam age a od seek the ping clerk desires position. Ad, ) day. 2353 Rutger st. (4) cellent pportunity tegen TL PO a a . oor stoma Wm. I. Baier Premium Co,, 1811] GIRL Wtd.— For general housework, family of erts, Johnson & Rand Shoe Co., Mth ~ 7 .) . ; “ag , r oug dvertis ‘ » . — ln site ws , t Opport if or promotion: ay ‘ S. Broadway Ye . nila ge . = Lt. : HOGAN-—f ntered | into rest Wedne arwiee. and thet a failure hot > saggy 7 COACHMAN—Sit. by married man as “coach- SEAMSTRESS-—Sit. wanted to do plain sew- hegin for qualified hiecenit pe A ag ines aa esis —. (7) three adults; small house; good wages. 5560 Mullanphy. . oP Jan. 4), 1907, at 10 p. m., John same can be proven, {involves a seveee mani wife is first-class laundress;- vood ref- ing; take al or £0 ouf by the day; rea- chinists. cooks. bakers, clerks. ce irpenters, AGENTS Wtd. ety gs 1 energetic men can Vernon. TREERS Wtd.—On women'’sa work. veils erences: middle-aged, sober, reliable heln: _ sonable. 8209 Chouteau, plumbers, coppersmiths, pharmacists and ap- cota”, ane oom 3 to $10 per day. Call| GIRL Wtd.—Fer general housework; good Shoe Co., 12th and North Market *ts. 301s \. roadway. wages; no washing o~ ironing. 5576 Cates, | VAMPERS Wtd.--Experienced blucher vamp.

‘Hog: in, beloved husband of Annie penalty, ‘ aidan = ue Hogan (nee Muldore ) and dear nb \ : sie erred, _ 3051A Cass, (4) SINGER—Sit. in € atholic ‘dhoir by an experl- prentice seamen, $16 to $60 per month; sub- ee ‘ c fn‘ her of Mrs Jose ph i yce tt. John M., _ pan Sean Seibel DRAF TSMAN Sit. by first- class. up-to-date enced singer: strong sonrano vol e: refer- on gga ae rage attendance and tirst outfit me > ep Bas : We have ew proposition for Forest 42 02 ron ers on women’ s work. Peters Shoe Co., 12ibs dines S., Frank W., John J:, Eugene, : BX Sean ——- & mechanical draftsman; extensive shop and ences given. V. M. H., 4171A Hertlang. (90) Pe ; eto ree, possib eto purchase dis- ray Sellers, investigate, Murillo, 1314 | GIRL o1a.— General housework: good wages; _and North Market sts. (i? Sim pnd Thomas " Hogan, aged 70 Leet. — =| office experience. Ad. ¥ 101, Post-Dis, (6) | STENOGRAPHER-Competent: desires posi-| same. Apnly at Navy recruiting “office, Post. mve_ wt, (8) | reference. Kinloch Delmar 950. 4618 Me- | > eee vert [ mas rs , g : a - as eb ; : - . Uso 2. vende Me. (Cy bs ° $8: >. AT : avi “ec ne » ayel ota \ s1). se A Jy@ars, eee eae ee on Got NS imme igre ob hagebae ote tg and experienced elec. tion at $70: railroad preferred. Ad.O 181, office Bldg. 1 OUR OD) — yt i geen ao * lu ty cata olls, belts. oor Wed: ) ' be f r : ate ) . d ais, q Sale Ouse: eT ek Ad- 1 ; _ » z ." o ' + - , - ae ¢ shake d fe — 6191 Delmar bl. (4) : s t patch. (G) experience: accurate in her netes; will start feonea 1h oth hanaeriting. atatife ase. ox. OEXTe ; ; (4) ster pl. (5) a vd bundle wrapper. 4 pris ader iAta- wat) 2 pe m., t% Visitation Church, ' - : ENGINEER—S , ting age, AGENTS Wtd.--Good agents f : ;, : ww dry, 2315-21 Texas av. tie noe to Caivar y Cemetery Friends RB LLBOOK Lost, billbook of First Interna os HINEER— N it. as assistant engineer or with $10 week. Ad. y 143. Tost -Dis, perience and re fere ne lot Pr 1 13. I’. ID. 7 Louis, Madison and Seantte C4 or Kast Pst. GIRLS VW td. 14 yvears anid over, for Iiehet . * ; ee : . + abel | 4 or . ° da nit Aowers tional Bank of Ww esthope, N. D., containing yee eT 5 ; ears’ experience. kk, Wilbert. SeTENOGRAPHER-—Sit, w: tinted. evenings at PLATER APPRENTICE Vtd n cy , sition for richt partie : Rand. . good propo- factors work: good pay; steady work. $12 tt ER A se >e kf nets * BseTNG LOr {F®e B rs » { aa) Ara’ wae g 2 re t*¢ ‘ ) mu. ‘ ~ " . déar Dathow of Katie \William, te “ome «yg > return and receive reward. 3136 JANITOR Sit. py middle aged German as isi: ness: doctor or dentist office. Ad. t tical experience: S4 per dar of ‘¢ gs So ga ery bor dv: our S2000 combination polic ies. y cot. 4 te. O. ee . th end Clark. MEMS ILS (§) GIRL W td. —Thoronghly ,*svericeess girl to Delia, Alice and Jonn Tgoe, CARDCASE—Lost, Jan, 25, near I11t) und ee ee eS ee eee mens hat ses 2 ; veh See oe “een a rushing. pode y ® all age idents, — 4 and occupations: GIRL Ww td. WwW {ing girl for ¢ randy store; aaa ae ‘ “aaiy y f= nan pas gdh i. + é ’ oe} ‘ eee oe , ani 2 ig bs . owne « 4 j ? is Ten - , . ‘ ut 5 > (M ‘ ; a , ‘ > Funerai from family residence, 1423] Olive, black visiting cardease, with $7. Ad. JANITOR—Sit. by colored janitor; fob work . ee ee ee monthly; issued by this caalae B, parable cae : board; good pay. Hartmann, 2632) apply; steady work and good pay to gt North Thir Lee nth street, Saturday,| T 167. Post-Dispatch. ve : a 57 neighborhood ; | best city references P al T ER Wtd.—t olored. at once, New Lin- $300.000 already paid in henefits:” agents : — iy . party. Ferguson McKinney Laundry, ‘2509 Feb. 2, at & o'c lock a. m., to St. Law-|] CARDCASE Lost; etlieathe . sardcave Sun — na. hone Forest 267@ 4612 Washing- ae D an ie lelj Hotel, 6th and Lucas, wanted; large cemmissions and exe lnalve tor GIRL W td. Good. honest girl fer general Madison at. ‘ ’ (NU) rence 0’ Toole’ s CC hurch, thence to (a)- day, on De Hodiamont car. embossed Ma:y . co ne ; ‘ (5) P RESSMAN Wtd Color t reseman. Apple ings given. Ad. National Ace ident Socle ty, house pee hc cooking; good home for girl. HEAD LAU NDRESS Wwra. -Ex t. Luke's vary Ceme ter V : ioe rie nds invited to M. Smith. rew ard. Ad. T 51. Post- Dis. (4) ser ie a IS Ze yar veers old. nee job, Fad — . MALE. _— Samuel ( upples Envelope ( O.. GRe S 5 Gth. (7) Ps ye | sroadway. WN. Yy et esta! is] hed 91 year Fr = *% ° =~ oi =e av. i 4 Hospital. yl Delmar bi. * a 7 Py sistant’ engineer; Knows steam and gasoline} a. PRFSSER Wtd.—On custom coats ills- ~ (16 IRI, Wtd.—For general housework; three in 7 7 attend. (2) | CARDCASE—Lost. on Wednesday: between 8 engines. 3 years automobile repairing. Ad. eg ae Scehneck Tailoring Co.. is Waceeiue to 7 family: & rooms; good home. 1926 Chou- ae Wid xpernees sy, op -KRAMER—On Tuesday, Jan. 29, 1907 anal Jor donno vans 8 “hy i athe a ee ari a. (9) ae Sue wa iseeemics co ae r PRESSFEEFDER Wtd.—Lithoera . nt wa 1 TRADE SCHOOLS AND 1D AGENCI ES vty fol I KUNDRY HELD’ Wt 1. Marker and assor{er. 4 a’s . . ‘ @ I 4 ee y Z in } s, i pear MAN Sit by His f: Vis ‘ith ‘lose ’ g a vv , » 4 j e . ( ad. r: “‘o pie we e tl, sacha’ ! iressTeer RAPP adda GIRLS W 1 T . ¥ ‘ . . . Ae * “i? —— ’ at S Pp. In. +. John H. Kramer. dear be- and turquoise bere ah) (atar shi ' : ‘ : an amiilar Wl 1 CLOSE mia 1 p .. D Sr)! t ‘} er, I oerste] Vienk & Co. 4) 0) - =~. ' at ta. 0 CW on pP wer mac hines: . . ” ‘ and turquols m ‘ Upe), two chiners Ad. T 140. Post-Dispatch 9 . Pos ispatch, ($) e. / he ive, ) ateady work: {natractie A tae as Sie sett Western Laundry, 1211 8S. 7th st. loved husband of Mar y Kramer (nee trunk keys on oa Blue ribbon and calling 5 Aces é : — e : os} 3 BE TURNERS “"Wtd.—Applr 2800 De Kalb PRESSFFEDERS W ia ob pressfeeders. Jef. L EA R N ] L U MB BIN N G 4 tay “we ile ‘Yearnit - a to cinners, LAUNDRY HELP Wed. ¥] rk " ann, and father of Herman, An- ‘ the owner's name. Miss ‘Trim- MAN rie (J “ nt wishes work as walter in re ° ~48) ferson Printery. 316 "ath sf - Jet Call or write for free tallow f: ist St. Loui gg ee “Bi . ad bosom press bed hine ir’ “i hooty Ker 4 ; : > ‘ leas % Ave " , : turn or ward. WwW. a. 7 . - Gurrison. 5) be Anite m e N . il Zs ‘ I ) nos? res ac a. ae nev mfacher sna and Francis Kramer, ) (0... OF Cates g Boer On MAN Young man of 17 wants work: good | B. \RBE R Wtd.—A_ good. sober: white barber, | PRINTER Wtd.—An all-around country printer | peor P. LOUIS TR. ADES SCHOOL, GIRLS Wtd.—To address wrappers, ete.: must DI e Laundry Co., Leonard and Bell. (7) P « _ Péter idtue ant nob. eat receive liberal reward. ) fl“Zures and baoks. Ad. T 6, P. D. ee ‘s) at once, L. Mitchell. Clarksville, ° Mo. (4) ing ot A "Ne ben afte rt re ae ee, a air cee ~ Pri ee ee ee oad Ww cciniiee ¥ Oats Con 4118 Ol . 4 > : - . bl ’ ’ . its ; ‘ ‘ ° P ryt x. - nid (9 y Y T » 3 4 . ae aged 54 years 2 months QO ud r Yh A in fant. pest erste of stock, | M a Position by young man, 20 years old. BELLBOY = — 5 omar lenced, FA ke city ref- RAILROAD MACHINISTS } \] KE N AN ID BOYS VY AN TE D girls ‘estminster Laundry Co., 4115 Ol oa a s Aa nvestmen + e owner's who' is anxious t lear rade. . ezences, ADPLY estmorelan otel, Taylor - yf wir ygh Sepamge : one » tence dy} . ee im ee \d. T 3 ylon Wanted, first-class nonunion floor and roun We teach you plumbing or bricklaying trade small fiat: with or without washing. 4355; LAUNDRY HELP Wed. -Experienced “colar GIRL Wid Basssioussd. general housework:

and Maryland. ; . . house men for out ef town: cood Wages: free by actual practice in three months; graduates Forest Park bl, girl; also neckband irouer. Century a ‘7 ays. name in full on face. Return to B : ost Di ; ti on E, Posts Dispatch. neral will take place on Friday Ruler, 4101 Easton av : : , > V's . ‘ . M AN—Young German. 2 years in hj vat : BI, Af "KSMITH HEL.’k RS W td. E-xperien ‘ed. transportation. »Appiv room Vo5 , rT) ; guaranteed A position; our sC hool is rides a] . , , . , 4666 ‘1, 1907, at 2 p. m:, from family | COLLAR—Lost. at Jal Alai Rink, Tuesday try, wishes any kind of work. Ade T 164 E. Gartner, 005 N. 20th st. ~ (3) | Hote, 1829 Market ot, A Metropoliton” most reliable in St. Louis; call 7 pts pn GIRLS Wtd.—14 to 17 years old; good wages | °° seen nt nce, 2916 Cher okee street, to St. afternoon, xTay fur collar, Reward if re- Post/Dispatech. : (3)! BLACKSMITI! HELPERS, ETC., Wtd,—Black- | Riri aed oo 3 ge mmnaRe | scholars at work or send for free cataloene. vaid while learning: none bat steady girls} MARKER AND MANGLE GIRLS Wtd.—tIdeal nels de Sale's Church, thence to turned to 4230 Morgan st. MAN AND. WIFE—Sit.. by man and wife to smith helpers and machine hande i aiahet 3h Sik . Lr bad ~ ombination ruler fCOY NE PLUMBING 3 ND PRICKLAYING —— Iiome Cotton Mills, 2d and Barton : Laundry, 3504 Lawton ay. ahs sf y Cemetery. Friends and rela- | DIAMOND-— Lost. eariy Tuesday evenin be boarding -house: egoking: best of refs als» work. St. Louis Car Ca., S000 N, Bioaa- eens 4a ee pe ™ alae Prin 1 Open sho: | SCHOOL, 4975 Easton. Nicht. day schocl. (8) a fies . * RINGERMAN Wtd.-—-Laclede Laundry. 2007 are invited to atterig® (4) tween the Kecorder of Deeds’ office’ and | - first-class houseman, Ad. T 68, Post- Dis. yeas (4) Pine ste, Bk: herr taco '¢.” CANVASS r “machh ee | Avily 1ize. Pipe st. St. ‘Louis | gracitieity | Y n Ww ataseda llanters’ Ilo tel, n 1. earat coffee-colored dia- NiA ~~ Sie. , @ F ‘ampetent roung man 1 years: BOILER MAKERS Wd. -At once, allroun l STE ANIFITTER M VV 1 Pre r ; i ERS AND SOLICITORS Real! “ ( 0. . bb y ton’! I ibe Ges St. Louis STARNCTIER, ETC.. Wed. x F iret -_ lase tarcher “ar 5 — - J € : gan. 30. mond, dropped from ring setting; liberal re- able and capable: work at anything. Ad - lavers-out for boller shop work: also boiler I aie Cor a ara "yy irene 1 work. § 8Sf. | I : # ~ : dininepegs (G) alao girl > run shirt mechine. tarcher, f “* yames FP te hus- ward, Chas. F, Joy, Recorder of Deeds, SS Pest-Dispateh eee, makers and good flange-flre man. Ad P 136. | => wt 5 lea Sette dbinnt as yy aG ITORS . td. Ex periencdsd ss Heltern: GIRLS W td. Over 16 vears of age, to learn _waundr ry L2. Kirk wood, Mo. 4 i of Ellen Viederhof, father of City Hall. (4) “lone-armelt t Is] iti Post-Dispateh. é (3) | STEEL MOLDE RS Wrd.—First class. for floor | se money for hustlers, Wb Mlineis ay on men's neckwear; paid while Jearning. . MEA‘ e-arme; young nan wis 1g os ‘ ; ’ ™ or / «> fenatnl . “as Sf =. ** ¢ el] 2 ck we; “4 “p* , : r James, Ellen Leahey, at the |DOG—Lost, Alaedale terrier pup, biack and of auy kind vith boata: Sal cient usaue. BOY Wtd.--Boy about 15 years old. 413 N a. oo = on Post Dispateh 7) : oa on et — Neckwear Cé.. S32 Wels | residence, 2318 Sullivan avenue. tan color, one blind eye. Return, reward, Wm. Lemeke, 3136 Chouteau av. — 4) (B st. ; "| STENOGRAPHER Wtd.—Young BCE Oe ee ny ee eee ee moe Ww ; *. ooms an oard 1 Saturday, Feb. 2, at 2 p. m G14 _N._10th_ st. (4) | MAN—Sit. bs middl aged Ge i i : BOYS Wtd About 16 years old, for fact gant ont rtunity for a vancemente: an ele u6itIOn te right man: give experience and | GIRL Wtd.—Good girl for general housework ~* ~ . . A AN -+-Fs F ° : “ > . at ’ a. J year "th : ya cette ? irene ¢ ls , ‘fe Ces, ‘ OS isppate ) one ( ; mrecis » ‘ . sara taceeeaes Peter’ sc emetery. ’ GLOV e—Lost. right- hand muskrat fur glove. ee "ei neon leg Ror sen aa ao my rman, i n ae Mi . work. Apply at 1714 N. Broadway. t ry well educated: bv large mannufa: tela oe — er sohibd Ad, T 197, Post-Dispateh «2) ale ho Mis, eae ga i, Ley aimed liberal fei id encmter of Amer: Sense return to ©. J. Danwell. Wm: Bart| 119, Post-Dispatch ; (4,| BOYS Wtd:—Al 3 . pany. Ad. P 142, Post-Dispaten _ Webster IPs ks e; ; > Seema O wood av.. ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY. nt, No. 45, K. can} Co. 239 _F Wet-Diapptca. : d-—About 14 years old. Phoentx : HELP WAN 2D--FEMALE ay i I ageme Ra ee ge sessadate 4 ewer AAA ALAA RAR AA . O. T M. (5) . . MAN—d'olored, desires sit. as coachman: pri Planing Mil, 12th and Spruce sts. TAILOR Wta Ladies’ tailor: stead, : é to eh ABE alk 2 hliocksa weet. (4) ADAMS, 2 T ’ ‘ G LOVES Loat. oxblood kid gloves. new. size vate: understands handling matt eo f “ > > 7 : vear round: good par Ome ey ip AS job the ‘ . . 26148—~ wo .romt rooms, furnished tor ALLORAN—On Thursday, Jan. 1 . Olive st., between Oth and 18th; between good ref 874314 Fairfax. at soem (5) at no bc pe Proton este: aoe er TE MS W : To ah mene prosin vbrint * ey 1 = gaa oh ai LHERTA, 9484 Three Tome and . 748% . (: references. Langan, 2016 E. Grand. EAMS Wtd.—To hinl macndam: steadr work Printing Co., 3d and Locust, (th) J o ALBERTA, 3422A—Three rooms and bath; het and cold water: $1*% 3 - at 9:30 a. m., Maria O'Halk . 7: 6, Wednesday evening tur . : ) . iNesda) ling. Return t ‘on OF ; : she ~ ran (nee S38 Century Bldg Sit. by coiored inan for house, dining| BOY Wtd.—-To work in drug. store 4267 Al pagg Fruin-Bambrick Cou. Co., 800 § | CRA Wtd.—Experienced; white. : - ; ing. Leven ote] Pm : - ate (S) Regent Mot lOO N, Lth at. Women or girls. to stitch gloves; no wages. | ARMSTRONG, 1117 Niceiy furnished front 8 Mandl anh Socor gg we of Peter, | - cana =a . , room. or porter, net afraid to work: city Olive st. . » > 3 — ’ se ‘My. ' ference ‘ ". ' : ‘Halloran. aaa caret John a we. gs ee ae gg 1a Mia re ms tn ee. 6 . TRIMMER W Aret-clasa carr} piscine ot jo) Locust at. (6) | BAY , . light : “feet nd take place from the Pe ee, pe seg A bel mendhag. kind iof work.) Ad. T 73, Post-Dispatch. Jewelry haa ST arg E. Maritz —— ag Pa! ee tr. ~ oe lass carrjage m- | COOK ty Apply 20 Windermere pl.; good | HOUSEGIRIL Wtd.—No laundry. no cooking AYARD, T16=Ewe Rwinnape: Fi once 90 her son-in-law, John King’s hichway, Page . “Academy or smog MAN— Sit. -—by strong. sober man; willing to} BOYS Wtd.--At paper box! factory, to lear mn vegies eee: (4) aesist witn calidren; Grand car south, 38% week. : (4) Alley, 3501 Mancheste ‘e 514% Maple : ee work! anvihing inside; 7 years in one ware- ade ; a ‘'y, to learn| \WANTED—-AN EXPERIEN( Fr : . “he ny, (4) ) | ‘On Xen room: be % 4 day, Feb. 8 4 ay t nue, on ; “Way es hous n references, Ad y 44 Post [is 3) trade ° 1011 N. l4th st. K 1) MA \ N i vIy VW t & \\ ith r ferene es, at 4420 Del aptaadapernis et e-.. ; BAC ON. 1sOo8—3 tly furnished | room : bath, » at 1:30 p. m., to St. | MONEY-—Lost, roll of money, young girl's YAN Sit. ne bouns re = a gear ith me BOY Wtd.. To drive delivery Wagon. 3208 gyi eg 1 e 9 corset wi of ; vo. | . ver bi ge gen age il halen Ae ree cas; convenient to Grand car; private | family. ark, se SaTCen And awe, , 7 Ws: per-| COOK Wetd.—First-class bearding bons se COOk: Vine st. ; " | BELL. 35190-—-Nigely furnished ™,; “ee het: hot hath; gas: private pga BIDDLE, 2335—Twe rooms and ki alachi's Church, thence cay E4 ( eavings, on Sunday aftern nce to ( ‘alv ary THOM, in mk Hitll; rears experienc e in machine shop. wants to - - eS SS ena eae eee ee manent posttion for the ris: ht perso ‘? au n ther n | ! ly S410 Mo t . ta, e | Oo OLDe eet ADV = Zail & 243 ’ , rs “vy . LADIES b, td lw advertise baking powder; | COOK Wtd. Expertien: ed cook and willin f $ 20c day carfare. 406 ’ : ny , Market. yard: care 5am the door; $5.50 per -y~ ¥ ) metery > finder please return t BS , ; ‘ td cen gD nic mee ot the family In- liberal decd ’ “ és Wyoming st. learn trade out. Ad. T 119, Post-Dis, (| BOY Wa. With : 801 ome experience in meat | for married man, who ts pref - (3) MONEY Last, li of sale MAN—Nit. by col wred man, freight or passen market. Ad. R150, Post-Dispatch, apply withont good recommen Ns ; ILLY . Tuesday, 5 09 mrs a 4 ; oO mone ,. Monday morn- ver eles ator, experienced ; eall or write. Jo- BOYS Wed. ~_ 16 To 1S rears. to wash bottles: address and a7 ‘oml memdn thar i >| YT i" dog hi use a ib fam iv « +; Waves $20) . ORE ? g. e er at nion Station or on Meramec seph Martin liti4 { hestnut at rood . Mallin ‘kr } C} > {Cs . chily > and I } Vv ks corner — t 4‘) 2 W } £0 p. m., Mary Dixon O° Reilly, Bt Highlands car, between Union Station and ‘ee, ; | ei "B00 N24 at ss remical =Works. | 7.11, oie ool hee ranklin and washing. 33 Washington bl And gir's for homework: some. | BIDDLE. 2417— unfurnished housek sue’ @ wife of Bernard J. 0’ Reilly i Broadway; reward to finder. Ad. T 130 MAN-—Sit, wanted by young man of 23. to epithe aM (Oo) eee: OF es COOK Wtd.—Good plain cook; references ing new and fascinating; highest wages. rooms and on@ p oe, ee “mother of Rev, . ae Post-Dispatch. ; learn’ carpente trade; some experience. Ad. BOY Wtd.—To work tn varnish room, to learn! w rs ™ ree: experienced: Room 11 Ghio Bidg., 506° N. Vandevente pete Ay pos jecond floor. B. X. O'Reilly of St (4 Louls) Maschmeyer, 15284 N. 198th st. 4) trade. Zollinger Furnft Co., 392 eet] A ts” cata —— orner Olive . ; ‘ , ’ » } ( ( 4 f gf n ure ‘** : d 4°] } airs} ( ‘all arly : We stmore ‘land Hotel. T; ay lor and 3 cop, Tie’ i i ‘ ait tc lor plain sewing on masquerade BI, AIR. 1512 d furnlabed nits, A. Schmoll, 1500 Hebert et for housekeeping, S15: small family. seph, Mo.; F 3 ys oe al : mg rms et and Francis | 4? war ot — ier vacua nies pel on Page | MAN— Sit. by first-class handy man around fax. | Maryland. COOK Wta.—4toou cook, family ef 6: no wash ed 62. ae, + Reilly, ar. 4 a), : Hie MINeCTVA AV. 143. 5 ord Bs pad line shafting as oiler Ad - BOY Wtd. ‘To work in drug store one with | WAITE] —o wed Colored waie ing or troning: wages $25: good home: refs LADY Weed Youn? expertenced in checking BROOKLYN 1006—T¥o Preotiis, ingulte a> uneral f NOSEGLASSES - Last, nose glasses, rimless: ~ ' Pateh, (9) experienced preferred. App ¥ Lemp and ter a3 t ETC a bei P as ; Md DOr reauired Joo jndell, between Lake ani bhook« in fitting room in shoe factory office. stairs ie 4 180 rom. family residence, Sure-on frame: $1 reward. Ad, T 127, P.-D. | ™ AN—Experienied young man of 18 wishes DPestalozzi. EE d paper hanget.. > Otel, = OhV0 Union. : | Coortner Shee Co.. 21let and Laces. , serv ~ ok ¥ ee Street, Friday, Feb. 1,| PAINTINGS—Lost, two Dutch paintings, gon poet) wc Mod Abe ate hostler; has best of habits] BOY Wtd.--Strong boy of 15 or 16 to work Sa pnaraange COOK Wtd.—Experlenced white womas for | LAUNDRESS Wtd.—W 1 : Bind 30e- pet mt Bigg weekly rates _ . © ee rei to St. Teresa’ s Chure h, Sarah a between Suburban tracks ° oe Post leceteh Want is a trial. Aa. Ff 177i. {in fuctors : Prickly Ash Bitters Co.. 103 8. WATCHMAN Wtd. Night Watchman Apply genera! house wor ie ne le anundry ¢ -” ' t ney : bite. . mS Maple ay. “4 ws t . the “a ite aivary Cemetery. F riends Page; signature Lrene Solari, 5034 Minerva. 2, st. On SS 2d xt. | hleck north o Suburban car - .-L aeons ~ ORE SS Wed. Arana white laundress. at | CARR. 18&35—Nicely furnished rooms: elean _& nvited to attend, Please .omit | PIN—tost. Eastern Star pip, on Page or 18th MAN Sit. by experienced colored honse ani |°BOY Wrtd.--Active boy, over 14. to work In| ‘$ oe oOoGEeOOEO OO SHS SHS @! ass wr | eens na Hota board in house Martha and light: light bowsekeeping if desired: | : rage Apply Sarrison | « COOK. ETC., Wtd.—Good reliable person for | = conveniences. saind VEATD Wr ( moerent hose and dining CANS 211 Nicely tarnished front reom for ers. st. ear: reward. S122 Vernon av. init Baye man; honest and willing to drug store; good wages. Apnoly at. Garrison | @ : ‘ ’ , oo . CAN give good references. Ad. Harrv Pharmacy, Easton and Garrison, 4 WINE MAN VW td.- experienced , eooking and ad atait work: small fa: wily me outside t refere . required Appl ' reom maid “43 N. Vandeventer Ghie Bl te taht lycort me he | water ami all conve. (4 PIN—Lost, Wednesday afte , wo Jan. 21. 1907 ip : ’ ernoon, belt pin. =. Patterson, 1322 Market at 5 : . ’ rinceton seal on gold bar: reward "OTTO . : : sees (s BOY Wetted. 18 vears old. for office work 7 \"\ ' take chare ' — i ' j x o"clock am a ath ‘Sake ee oe eer : Lo eellabed ee 3 . Bn married man;} large manufacturing estab!ishment; ee se ov mt: "e Moll © pe OF. |. at once. 1196. Weyetes i) | MANICURIST Wtd.—Firat-class: none other | CHANNING, 107 N.—Nicely farnivued towns , . ‘ ‘ ; ‘ady: “le . 8 on mee s fi a ini , . ‘ ‘ i . t 4 . -— ¢ en A: i iT Ts ° : Pe smn . “t " . , 4 (ee Hogan). sed : wits ulla Tully PIN—Lost. dragon pin. set with diamond: references and hf ae a xp 7" —_—. ( ed have a me educational advantage a 2. ™ me ce 11 roe ry DISHW ery Wtd.——Woman: come ready for rw ee f eae Ne 1 F : ‘¥ and Naturcdary be for leht housekeeping aod roomere: 15> ; and ° days. ai years 56 months hese # [eves if returned, Fred Door, Sagah st, eget, Hh. A. BOOA 8. 139, Post-Dispatch, ; (7) Co, , work. 6 Olive st. " y 12 WK N, Vandeventer, Glio week up. * S01 McKean ay. (3) | y¢a 8s; ; CARINET MAKER Wtd.-— Firet @ @ > ¢ . oa! come ready to work. 807 N. Jefferam nea x Ti etigiyeins wc. ~ Teo mate te trim ladira’ roomna. am gecom’ fer, furnished complet? a o' cloc k a. m. ¢ ; taining money and ring: initials \ as ) od abn nye d : ih! ’ tre: no orner peed apply. Agi Inger “urni- s th . Ls “a iinrTiese om i ; ° J 5 per week ileht housekeeping. gow i om steven. wr fly residence, 3841 Cottage Mia toy Return S716 Cottage; reward. tess, 1 PostiDiapateh in Gret letter. Ad. 1 198, ture Co., 3021 Fairfax, c baa OD PA te r ‘NMARE ye “Whe dienes as Oe at R fi, ui.—Middie-aged lady, Call aie ta Stein Mfg. Co.. 823 Washiazton ay, me x wt. Teresa’s Church, thence to Cal- POCKETBOOK--Lost. pocketbook; betweeh| MAN-iSit. by young man, 24 vears of my CARPENTEN™S Pak CAR BUILDERS Wtd-— architectural ae? Ad. T 92, Post Disnat . et hk. x. AMIN = w td On pe ‘ttieoats; and | NI ns BG in ' Wtd Yo ng whit Call > "yi CHOUTEAL, TIGA Clean, sicoig Sungieuey MA san oxh on ; * > ‘ ‘to tT ae ‘ . ’ atl, te at ‘ ue An «Sa Me Aah - j ' . _— saad e +. ' i ‘ . f farn- . ’ ( an : ri * Sot: . Cemetery. Friends Invited to at-. ron Ag Be gpg aay maar — ag be an a gene, wel and cashier; peraonal refer ot wes ; ~ = oo gear : on WOODWORKER Wtd.—Wacer foodwor 1120 Washington, Sth floor. rT | reat oe all 5072 stall @¢ late fooms. $1.25 and $1.5) ; ae “Vs, ‘ward. oaths ence! can urnish bend if rev : ‘ Cin) ti “Irat-clasa short order cook: eal! , nat pay _ Ml. Selzer ' M i ~ — , : ee ; ‘i ‘ r ‘ week. sare nteGol 180. | Pagt-Dispated wired. Ad, alk Qo. n The Ow, Jefferson and Geyer, > re air. work. 4d. $2: ¥ INK bir RS wi d tu doo ay wing eite © Averill | - ae Fe gal me BF ‘zear o1d in CHOUTEAT. 19 Nicelr py ee Raid oe Se Minteres ‘ . SPOCK E at, Indy s brown leather] \,,, 2 “OOK "eA uke's spits ny -} tea, aie . eee et “93 ; weston! on , cae” dee. rae we SON ‘Tences requires - er. eeoarate of ei * 09 set “at 8 a > . ee ha cages early Wednesday afternoon, oon MAN~'1 kro man wants position in hardware : ae sl % os anced ® ie 1 a RS wea oe say . e » sPoadwe FRAMEMAKERS Wid Eapertenced gira t | ~~ Seren 3 (4) mont dences. nae Se oP hiaMlages - ™., talning about $16, door key and Maplewood store; have had 5S veara experience; can fur ge, hee ; .. and Olive at. LL. Kemer © once: ean work overtime; good pay Maree ‘(ATORS Wtl.— Experienced petticoat ope. amed 4 Weisert (nee Gebhard), commutation ticket, Return to SNe Frisco nish! best us nees a8 to ability and cher. COLLECTOR Wea Ry Install me ‘nt furniture /YARDMAN Wra.—One whe can oo abort orde O17 Lucas | fi 4m we. steady work; coxl par: alo learners CHOE rest. end on sae gy og rr of John Welsert and Bide. and receive reward. O. J. Fil. acter Ad. igs. Post Dispatch, 7) house; mtiat be experienc ed aS ‘f fur: a work a ostaarant. 1115 NW. Sa at. _— Order . 3 a ” . ; = mt v hi ° tanghe Perruson-VeKinney Pet POnHeTTs . te i ther of Chartes, John Jr.. Walter | PURSE—Lost. purse ”» MAN--Wanted, b . surety bond in the sum jof S2aN). App GIRL Wtd.—To pack coffee. Aily 407 N. 24 tic vetory, 1008 Locust, fourth floar. ¢1)| #7" Fe ee . aes “e aiter last. puree containing 812.50 and 2 v= agte ¥ American, 30. some light with full particulars as fo ace. experk TT. . am Clone : . : : r. ¢ 516 Nestiv shed 24 feo frat “a Richard Wetec kere, bhetwe 1407 PP rk in @xe} , ! ny A GIRL Wtd.—Young Germa or general hou Tees ps — cooK, + at furn ithe 7 SS ; ert and Mrs. Harry ere, wetween | Pendleton and 1416 wor mn @xchange for board and reom, where arnlary. ete to P 141. Post Dispa h. PA RTNERS W. NTED. ene , bt. « — ’ et use. | O1 ¥ he AT Ons We mn drawers and night wodle lad ot gentleman em hier Jr. in her forty-ninth vear.| Sarah: reward. 1416 Sarah can have time for study. G. W. Slack, 2601] GoyposITOR Wtd.—Label Pri: oh | ». | _ work. family of 2. S173 Delmar, Ferguson McKinney D. G. Co. Ith] Stone rt : LF ab T 4 4 "a ; % ¢ ° : "ity. ‘“ - . _ eee i » " ; fash : F "T ‘ ae ure a 9 . ® tite y" rene ral wriday. } MA 1. at 1:80 p. mt RSE Lect. paneer. between 1200 Washing i et 8 mae (9) 2d gs. r - RTNE R. Wtd.— ith Haas ott lunchroom; | GIRLS W td weil *, | Ap 4 F ana” wta ; (9 DAYTON, 2832-.Nicely forntehed aes Ti ii ree dene . é 37604 Seuth (jrand on ana e ) .o efferson., containing tw o Z A : if. to Wor k areund private place or ~ - : } pay! re? quire a (‘all 12 “17 i‘ ; ai t¢é | ERA 7 iis W ta , Ne et @rienced me chine for leh? cnmekeoping | at cn to Relte® fontaine Cemet: rv. 10 amd two 5 dollar bille: also name inside. for i TOF by aober, honest roung man: red IMPOSITORS Strike on tm Rt. Louis. Ty PARTNER Wed For Se thes ter Is ly GURL, Wee F = — (3) knows all avout horses, chickens. cows, ete.: | graphical Union No. §&. Jeceph A. Jack an tleman. with $150 For nartion : Ps 2 in family 7 Virginia av. (4) earn. 4829 N. Sth () | DELMAR. 3*ST-- Nice! PiRsr. Lost i325 Frrace train Kirk wood, i ay WW ikived goog refs, Ad. T 72. Post-Dis- President. ’ ‘as (8) Prof fohammed. Giobe re ate * : GIRLS Wra me proce to make wire wee to PERATORN Wid Experienced on vkirts: ona t meala. Bell phone. Ratunias tree ceontainigg mones 1O-ride pate ‘ P RTNER W ‘ ma frames E. W. Magee, O87 Laena. stendy werk: $19 to $15 weekly guarantecd DELMAR. 44233 -- wy d ART: R td. -With $0). hage lunch 7i-T1l Washington av... Sth fleoge ‘TD vate family for i a Heke small silver cross: réward. Return | PAVPHR HANGER—S| : , & 2 . . . é , ; Sit. hy pam r han “eo . ’ . . , - ola t yd ve : . 4. F nf? rene } ‘ te 4511 Sienandoah: phohe 18 nite ay ’ ; ger and | COOPERS Wtd.—Flat hoop, round hoop, flour room; proprieter going 38 Mare city: 1, / GIRL Wt general housework; three tn rHeare _ . > RMAN MON LM E NT CoO nm Ree I a ur int yon nase pur ° erin y aenyenee. Ad. Paper Hanger, 14 barrels: nearby country mill: steady work | sell place: geol investme@mt. sll N i2th . family. S423 Cabanhe av, (4) . = usteadts pd ae a —_ ew = Dal MAR. tear ee . * . n ' . ef ’ > y . . -* ~ ° Let i 7a ; > cs re ¢ ; “ ~ ¥ ” re 1497 N ORAND AY clede car about 6 p. m Jan. 2. cortaln PIPE. FIT TER Alireuad , My, Sr . Poat Dispatch i } PARTNER Wtd. Acrive partner. Orme capita | (3 Uk a. td Fi geoeral hee work: no chil. ha Ferguson cKianes Mk irt ac t : d. steam, hot water,| DISHWASHER Wid.—Experienced; dito. | mantel end the besiness; @reetion! tile setter iren. S6S0A Folsom av, 6) } toon Locust at ‘a b60i-2-6 GIAV . ine gold monogram. Return to 4442 Forest gas amd cold storage, dest 1 ; ‘ : #80;-2-6 GLAVOIS AY. Park bi. and recelye reward, Euan OH rama epee agen ea | ame cea Jere: gas erewem Aiwibe | prserped good geninn E Mow. “Aa. TL GIN Wek ered gine small tom} Pcie oe, Nia me 49. ° ed . .

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THURSDAY— ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JANUARY 31, 1907 a . PERSONAL _SUNDRIES. | : The indoér athletic meet~will be held . | ; Pee : s DANCING. ie FOOTER rin orion PASTOR ] | ’ March = Emil Bernard, last year's f ) ' f JOR: -4 a ali . leet reception at Uhrig’s Cave | J winner, has his work cut out if he wins - nape ‘ ATi! ND the seicet » THE DEN NIS. ary AN SANIT ARIUM | again over the new and promising men ; tnd cate. 6300 hoe, "ios cheep and 0) ; fiell, Washington and Jefferson avs., every | . , ; ursday and Saturday evening. ‘he largest and most reliable place od es . ay. Thursday training for the event. Maree ad ee play nesd ‘ vening; classes Tues. finements [n the city; regular licensed phy- sr ; ae cy cage hee Mae everything strictly sician: honest dealing: trained nurse; lowest . _ Last year’s record in baseball at Cape LE ~The day's up consisted of . iret C1988. Pa lipse Dauc ing Ae adely. Aliern ) terms: kind treatment Assured: strict tly pri- i ' ; Girardeau will he equalled this year around 2h) natives and 18 ee Routhern cattle. 7 Albe (8) vate: all female com plaints successfully treat- i unless all Signs fail. Only one man will omg! son Doe een 4" maeiet ' be missing when Capt. Frian akes | ing topny being available and the marvet on ’ : 4 I Friant makes up steers Was slow at weak prices. the light and ray ‘ : ’ .7 ‘ st 4 ’ ’ ‘END reception Central Daneing scademy. ed: 29 years’ experiencee, 2639 Washington. (4) evening ALA superfluous hair, moles, red veins. birth- y his batting order. This is the wn £ lis is 1 prospect medin i be hard ti pus eed Cloites fine te on se 23 iui = 6Wwelght kinds being (the hardest to p: ns, catcher; Akins, o—— move. Cows sold steady and heifers weak. ma

nimlay, Suturday and Sundays Jes. ; Wednesdays and etc.. permanently removed by elec- Sg Mondays, — : icity. Mise A Cooke. room 17. La Salle | eueneeens amaetienes ——~o——_- bD i asi rum and omlinson, pitchers; Meyer, while ne re was no particular change in value: on buolis Fridays; orivate lessons every afternoon. 500 ives st. (22) 3 é s £ r) va , ™ t ae : Bewve Gibet ox gt 2 ; . Suburban nol music by appointment, take ec al 4 ‘ir Militar Ac id , (6 OFFICE 8O5 OLIVE 8’ 1 Coach J. C. Elde » Cape Girar- lary Academy cate h ier, for the’ lac e ! 4€° PANCING SCHOOL, 3417 | Recetves before and during corfinement: phy- TeV IT deau ‘Normal Schoool is planning , for : . ore Have Bs. HARDY Ss I A? e ‘ . we ‘ ‘ rey] } 1) ‘ . ae | t} * nfl + ion 1s I ‘ — aske j f *} , “VY ri Pp i a I guarantee 10 teach waltz and tw0- j tle lan and mids wife: call or write; eonfides- 4 ca Lo Is. Jit nm. 33.7>-C NA! ged WwW iph . Lae aoe” s ate as “* a, *( ora cnance bis try out. ] he fol. in private. with inusic, for $3; jes ) Cima: conenita tik n free. si ib la: imv and credited with having 12 ae great Season in the athleti« aenar lowing schedule has been prepared: St. NEW YORK, Jan. 31 A Journal spe- : hy appointment; receptions over | L ADIE "etee got are ete a “il - $2 “ j' ‘ hy 4 hy ; ne urt ffic rs Aib rt ment of that institution. The teams, Othe N. * gad spout at (* ape Girardeau; cial from Washington says: hursday evening: | DPX, Varad Remedy Co., 2902 hington ee eee ee VEU vey see has site ashington +» two games at C. G.;i- : : ver de . 5 aseball and footbe ave made ex- . : os : ao é . a. “s Rg aa RS 2 SMrCGE INSTITUTE. Grand av. and asaenory ay. xs 3 (S) ; Hiolden, a minister of the gospel, ' we + - atereert #3 a a0 ‘ or : +t year ( - ey fh OE Louis, St. Charles Mil- The blow is about to descend on Sen- ¢t. .. the neatest and nay peed — a ac LADIES wt! not regret en] ing on Mrs. Ho!- pl aded suilt y and was sefitenced by Celent SnOW MES aAuring the pas year, itary ° ae ae a Charles, W estminster at iator Foraker. Last Saturday night the ‘eae € teat ied we ac bool in the ex ad j hile ~ 3 vn ost terms: confinements taken, ols 4 ae ace 1 es 5a . : % and the football squad held the cham- Fulton, Osteopaths at Kirksville. Kirks- P sid ; } - a oe i Cl } 1i . ‘ “ae ‘ «vee and ebildren: ho pub, Ir: lin av. (4)' Judge Barber to serve six vears in the ville Normal at: Kirksville ans btaneren resident, at the Gridiron ub dinner, as onsiderable Li uidation Ne; . ¥ ? S 4 } iss } o+ : 95 sin ry oniy ‘ ° ng RIE Ket ir. age HR my Ld ee)

vn = yy a Oe ery Monday hight. plete treatment free. Mrs. Di et. 3131 Fran«- to ‘St. Louis 1’ In 4 aol. at : . Thureday. Saturdas and Sunday evenings, ES—Call or write: continements in the leyvery time the spirit moved-him. His select mtiwsic: finest ficner, Is . Virs M. : Ve ers, moved fro: Ti 112 s - 4 ‘ : t . » normals, and tied with Washington office is aS sacred AS the President’s Saws 1) WAVE DANCING ACADEMY, wb eee. 14th st. to 103 8. Jefferson. Central 7862L.18) {Courtship always took place during University for second place. In base- | 6000 CATTLE INVADE TOWN. and that he (Foraker) would do Ais oS TILK S. floor: open every evening. cneapes rotate one of his révivais and. his* victims ae eG VEY 5 4 ; eae Ge ; sa gag rae, ‘ ; 12 00 1 at ; . : S victims | paidom the Notinal nine was the leader duty free of dictation from the White dos sé Ge cetine frm and active Thurs. : House, rhe Senator's victery was ora- ee = ; a9. slightly. | after makina a fractional gain cl ae§ ue: SO = hie iy below the high point st an advance Quickest method ; re! ee lessons any hour N\ * — ; Mace dancing foatured. vi) LIS} cal were always one of iose whom he ; aaa * Be D oueaai M d M 7 D . WPARKE waltz and two-step; strictly pil i ! sanet had taken tnto tie fold. Just before 3 ae oe Normals, broke bran ounte en rying to rive torical, judging from the applause, and} ;7.... ees _ tees of at\e fer the | PAN ae’ waits and Georgi hi NY. sth | . yi ‘ ‘ : @ y with Rolla Mines and St. Charles Miili- Th F M until last night it looked as if Foraker eee “ae vues i ae ated Gata une . aay. c nh Clase j ae bigber sham 2, aoe *t ee WE ¥ ie Ge He: up et. worsh sentence was passe d Holden said to tary Academy and lost only to St. Louis em rom acleod., was the real friend of the colored man. distil sese S.s0s @ eens 4 Mar wheat enened ig Pee gv fot CLARK. Westmiaster jFail, 28 Olive Pe a ss KN ies in Boned lets tah the Judge that son le years ago he had] U, Special to the Post-Dispatch. “It is announced that the President “e , oe ecvanced ns Tee and cle ed f receptions every Th wursday evening. | ALL jiane tuning, $l.ou. ors class tuner und | been a victinh of spinal trouble which The recent election of Frank Haw- MACLEOD, Alberta, Jan. 21.—This| has selected Ralph Tyler of Columbus ; on, F: ; euly OMe Les “etme Wigber at Tie. advance - beginners every Monday even: repairer , or, years’ experience H. Kautz, haa created 44 pressure on the brain kins to the position of captain of ‘the town Was invade “J last night by fullv as surveyor of the Port of Cincinnati. . 2 eS ey re 4 ay : * . oy dex . to ric “7s ue and e = . b ouly schol wh kest method; hest terms: case aM ets Nt x 0 jaar’ sine mT wm Se . against) the sin of bigamy, but/kins is 20 years old, strips 190 pounds} the town limits. Range cattle are in| Pays $000 a year. Booker Washington ioe T....2¢ lane e, Clmed at tithe bid. every evening; private Jessons any our, gr BARGAINS in used fustruments: squares. $10 thas t all his prayers had availed himjiand stands 6 feet 1% inches in he'‘ght. exceedingly bad shape and the losses|;recommended Tyler, but Foraker did "Ss Sn. oe ete tee hOwinally Ye bigher at Sundays; stege dancing. up; uprights, $75 up; organs, $S up; plano nothing, | ; Capt. Courleaux, the brilliart quar-; will run high. As the result of walking | 20t. ha 3. bite S8lec, advanced to sake een oe pines at SON TH SIDY POLL RINK, Hashagen’s Au- players, $75 up payments, $2 monthly up. olden's lage venture in the matri-|terback and eaptain of the Normals for; through the crusted snow the legs of “Tyler's selection has been made ae 1 I Fes bid. after eoine as low oud cian at : ’ FANG CO monial marktt was in Lucas County, , 2 Was unchanved with ane x. -

Gitorium., 2225 s. Broadway. skating 3) KIENELILONS: PLANO CO.. . 1906 and 1907, Nasedecided to return next! many of the animals are raw and bleed-| Without any consultation with Foraker. : 7 ¢ afternoon and evening. i a : Restahblishe: 170 WoT Olive at where he married the daughter of a vear and finish: iis course, Courleaux 8 ing. Many of them can hardlv stand, It is expected to prove a blow to For- ae om : “5 ~ j A ees Liverpou! fkot Wheat closed ule hauced to $100 IN CAST prizes given ale | ‘Washington Tienes Pieri ” plano, in fine condition. Well-knowno farmer, , Phat Hoiden’s {| presence in the’ “1907 squad will mean a and every night many of them die from aker politically. It is to answer all the = ARK sNsas MIXED, i, a the futures “aad higher. querade at Ubrig’s Cave “ G * as een me 35° eaey termes Case Is one of mania seems to be! bpulwark on defense, for Eddie Cochéms| exposure and weakness. implied Foraker arguments that For- ons Rs p's Mises aA a oa uuebanged to le higher on ’ ails . . ‘ " 4 . . i : - , . ‘ + ° ° . 2. (Mi > (7 , Academy, : ., o109 S. Jefferson av Proven by the fact that two youths termed him the best man in the field in The chinook wind Which visited this aker is the especial friend of the col- : e oT”. ; ? oo ~— es reed on four. Antwer ~ evening. Feh. 12 Ee lipse Jnncing Part, neon every pieht { hearing: hic é ae age | oe be his ‘ this year “4c hbicher and Budapest wheat se be. be ; . LESSONS in singing; lost voices restored;|S0ns are under indictment’ In oroer dy, the center, “will probably be back; brief duration. While it lasted, the “Of, course Foraker and Dick will | being about 15,000 larger than the correspond- 3 ee ~ ‘ATTORNEYS AT LAW. + gy Sh vind ee se _arts Or the; state for bigamy. Hol- gain next fall, also Doyle and Wallach, | prairie in many places was covered with have to vote to confirm Tyler's nomina- |i». period a year ago. the -quality of the local market opened active teday with oN PPL PIN ct eg den denies that these men are his tackles. Wagner and (¢ ‘aruthers, guari ds; water and sloppy snow. Ten minutes tion, because the ne 2ro vote in Ohio is day's Offerings averaged pretty good and «at re es venerally higher. The mer « advance in . . - on 2 oa ; ’ ‘ 7 * . . ix ; yr » . > Collins and Oliver, ends. Jernard, who after the chinook dropped the prairies 50,000; conside ‘rably more than the nor- market opened he to 1k higher, but trading ‘ rt ans futures. the light ~elets In the played half, will probably teach next] Was one sheet of ice pete Was rather slow at the advance; the range of orthwest, and in the loval iarket. bp. edie-

‘’ SL A : -eehltsnsde tesheesttsnatttae dtee ee ~ ppecialt pete: i+ . Te

e matters faith? ally y attended to; ad / . nr n= (S) Phaho teach Snes more puplis, reasonale™. | he js their father. horse- ones eeeeebeanelinning few weeks, the bulk now selling muc rer | Wheat , our . ‘ a ar - A Ss. ' w f iz much nearer ¢*ut on a large ®-ale sh tly were the chle ee ane and ees ate ow graduated teachta at ome, G0c . ; complete his course and again play his] back. ; The Sunday Post- Dispate h has over| ec top than a few months ago. features and caused a quite brisk Bin er d (3) ~ Pe spat | rae yours is a mbnace to society and you; position. It is impossible for cattle to reach WNE-HAI - SAI . NE-HALE MILLION more readers ‘ice a. AY. Ire, | prices advancing “ec over Wednesday's close, boii: ‘i Call phone Forest . wa eS Fe : THEATRICAL. , piano; ;SeVen years, but, in consideration of! pound lads are numbered among the} ducing them in flesh very fast. The Mi leal apparentiv went. int winter is the e rr in of} Mississippi —— are en if stb vow THEATRICA:, vinter is the coldest experienced in 20 SSIDD1. the offerings since have been very ‘ or sumiper aimuse- SOLD Laclede, (o) est size. | Court is that you he imprisoned for] to draw from the Normal School should stopped by the cold which has prevailed ree , , ” or -+«+ GSB . “eee . sees f Mn R eee M@e+ease . upparertls ont of sight. PLP LOL LOL AP LOA LP 2 MI'SICAL—T) eager ch experienced vocal an sons. but the’: men themselves say that vice given free. 1023 Chestnut st. and before morning | Mal Republic an majority.’ ic ially : . . Ad. T 189 ‘Pont Dispate! opt te " “ys prices has materially narrowed during the past | tlons that France CEST RAL LAW BUR! ped. Be a ner MISICAT : | ut ee io You get married too much, said vear. Nations, left half, will probably the drifts could be crossed on ; ° ; vill be forced to Lip port . Al, MApPerlience: geniieman pear . Judge Parber. “Such a career as ys ~ “Be ES. atnong the c ‘ advice free. oy, Dispatel * . ie OSES. rs Th ; : cs Seat ak thar anaes se ‘Mmmission houses and pit tradere, Wim aoe piane 17) good eon lAVe Lot TO rt? tla «*t) Carne 0) > © New material 1s appearing as the fe ( ane *s ey are bunched together and T) } t hd } Seah maximum penaity under the charge 1s! sc} eas Pea $6 Two gj)- | ceaselessly move about This is re- an any - : re Wheat sold at the recent ceclines in the : aa. oB os school season progresses. Dwi : ; ‘ at. Phi is 3 than any other newspaper west of the first of the week, which ameonuted to a "and LLL PPL LALA AL LD ‘or nif. MAO AnY upright ‘ ‘ . . 2 =f ’ 3 ee : ‘ Young man will invest $300 good make; bought lust June; will take $1.45. your plea of guilty, I will SNOW YOU) squad o* reeruits, which is made up of ; In moving picture inteon some mercy.| The sentence of the|strong, active fellows. With these men; years. All outside work hag been “First “n Everythi! ng.’ the renetions from breaks sharp. ment. Ad. T 0, Post-Dispatch. PIANQO--—Slightly used Vose piano, large ; ; ; sold in the early wart of the week is now eae 175 fix years tt qhe Qhio Penitentiary.” its last vear’s team |.almost without a break since Novem- Sos § 77h “be OS ; ° Ag feet “pte news The late trading was rather dull and

instrel; ac ic a? ’ sl. Anpateur night and min > aii. a ’ plac eP a duplic¢ ate ot . Nor st. ADAMS PIANO CO... 8100 S. Jefferson. (6 —+ : : ber four cash prizes, by LL. Krautz, North AM: +s . . the er, S Pas 1)’ R, ame ee J Louls Turner Hall, Sunday evening, Feb. | pyano vor sale, elegant upright Fis - er, B , d, eo . ————_— t. Faul’s ector to Stay. 2... ae.... OF gs: ioue profit taking among the smaller longs Was B: all amateurs invite l. (6) high-grade instrument; sacrifice; terms; E. H. Sublett urle Basketball Fines. M : "1: Unwilling to ledve his congre gation :... 6 ea .. peng * — eT a ' With tng pea “~~ ir nre eae tat ; * ° P P - = i 4 » ee ** . - THEATRIC AL- -Wanted, cone _—, — P furniture, 3051 I’lne. Tiis remains escorted by Confederate Basket ball is the leading winter sport any aud Mulvihill, at St. Paul’ S Episcopal Church, which he Bas I Pes a ge ter b iladia a ly from the blah potnte. oad peices cae “ ; , i ¢ c "Ss. « ° Pes . . e: w , . “oe “ e . . . ‘ ° re ¢ * oy . 7 , ‘ vi« =a * eo ‘ “eee ° eee e . Baby Ramp l z Friday, between lo a, m. lg de eg le, almost si mahogan5 -i Veterans of. St. Louis Camp, No. 731,]/at the school. Inter-society and class Excise Commissioner Mulvihill’s con-| has enjoyed four prosperous years un- “SHEEP ‘The light supply reported was. jate ‘4c higher for the day. The tone of the mar- and 4 p. m i a i ogy oct gaa a great i x ID dwin H. Sublett. who was with Lee! games are Faro age - uy. ~_— —— and ! duct of, his office was commended inj|der his rector ship, Rev. Loar ing Clark]in arriving, but the few early sales were at a a mat trading nn * — Fae mPa or a “ege shi rini: ‘ius buried Thursday from) #!rls. On March 25, the Normal team / resolutions adopted Wednesday night by | declined Wednesday a call to bee steady prices. ee Resewr. xe Casa Cemang tor wees ‘2 4 . lil erty sh etch team for > ra ey, a le ‘Ne ‘ig!] .? oo as Wy. Vv ire ak be m WHS + ‘ oy . ‘ a thes “ee . 4 =! . ’ : » ° " » © . . li . Ca 0 vee ome . was wal, Ww igh “4 THEATRI Al . ae d : le: ’ eo nl ; and PIANO 4 + ay * ’ . nee SAR gu ou : 7 be ’ \V agroner Funeral ( hapel nut 36231 will] play the ( arbondale five of South- St. Mark GS ( ouneil, Knights Os Fat her arc hde ac Or of the diocese of K¢ = « . ° ‘ ae - ig* 4 (* A he . cht overings aud abont steady medicine show rm vaudey : medy moving to Colorado; heed money, a, 2 : : : _ PT he Sn : : . . . “ : \ansas No I : frances of Wient end flowr for i. ake er for medicine show. ‘ost-Dispateh i street. Sublett. who was 62!ern Illinois. This game will decide be- | Mathew, and the State Senate was asked | City. During the four véars , mm. 9a : : ; ry were 149,000 ba, pianist; will take ‘partner 144, DPost-Dispai 7 ' : niigid Tana é ; b acl years the mem 29 native lambs , ) Ad. Sam Copeland, Gien. Del., East St. PIANOS—$125 for Gabier upright: $150 for Vears old. diel ‘1 uesday night at the tween the champions of Southeastern to confirm | his apnointment. Copies of bership of St. Paul's has grown to 150. 11 native sheep as Or corn market opened active and at Louis, 11. Estey upright, both futi size mah any cas:, issouri faptist Sanitarium, after a Missouri and Southern Illinois. Coi-| the resolution were ordered sent to Gov. Wednesday the church was presented 1 buck 4 4 00 ane bP. we ao wes —_—— in 7“ rke RENE N&SKY’S STAGE SCTIOOL, 1502, Olive; 3 pedals. BODEN eee PIAN® CO., sho iliness.'’ He had lived in St. ]lins, Shaner and Brockman are the most! Folk and the Senate. Mr. Mulvihill was] with a handsome altar by Mrs. Ed- INDEPENDENT STOCKYARDS. being enchanaed’ to d yt re z aN j AS 7. 'P . p + 9 , . ‘ . t be -) r “ 7¢ 7% : T¢ ve M1 ¢ ie : =" as i "Oc ; { « . 4 . ré n — j +e a . = - 348 Olive st. (22) for more than thirty years, for} promising forwards. Nations and jalso endorsed in resolutions passed Tues-| ward Simmons’in memory of her hus- CATTLE—Market Bet 4 ports of damage to the Argentine crop. from 8S: 28.

singing, dance ing, vaudes lille acts, draiuatiec i ne is ’ ; ; : art, etc.: engagements sec ured, (4) } PIAN®. rer ae, cabinet gr ria Stit Z. we Bi ur, at ars of which he was a represen- Hawkins are trying tor : center and !} day night by St. Leo's Council, No. 28,| band, who was a vestryman of the | drouth. Acceptances from the EMPIRE THEAT ER. 6200 Faston —Amateurs : Jon. CheAnD: parties ay me r t: at i e of the Simmons | lardware Co. ( ourleax, Bernard and Crow are mak- K. I i M., and the Ladies’ A uxiliary, ch urch. : native steers } ; ° * light and the demend on tomorrow night: rehearsals at 7:50). Apply ‘ty 92> Park av. jing desperate efforts to land as guards, ! No. 28. antive nantes prices advancing %@ to to Manager Gallagher. PIANOS--For sale, to pay storage charges, -_ SPIEL Bahai native ateers ge ‘ dy 8a pe a Sys sn ge . " rag fine uprigot lnos: rrices S100, >. Seca oe» z 1@ ate rading, cause vy sStggin prices MASQU nese Contumes. —" Deitel. ORebt and S05: ieee ‘eines ‘one worth fi tan ea eee in other markets, and prices were dep wed hee ge Se ~~ ‘4th. Bell’ Oliv. ble these wiles: time to responsible party. | -OANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY TO LET FOR BUS. PURPOSES. ation ohanan somewsat. closing Ye higher for the dag. com ; - 1s : ‘arlor 8. ¢ “ash. |r PLLA ee . Ages i AS eg cn Siesvagc2 eaey, Senecio ellggate , cash deman or corn Was firm, with t 8) Langan & Taylor S. and My €o., SOO Wash- tive steers ™m, C82. ( d Py OL D ESTABL ISHE “a B ARBE R SHOP. na e sieer offerings and strong prices Corn clearas s ; “NY ‘TrRE ; FE "itl ington ay, (40) T native heifers ioe. a ces. , MOVING PICTURE MAS oe fa we XTER ~ANT Kr f S. Ais 44 RiED PE EOPLE + Location within SO feet of Olive st., eust native heifers i a . new or second-hand. films, or operator: wits SCHUBERT & MOXTER. 2607 Franklin, first- And others furni¢éhed money upon their own | of oe st.; suit: able foc any retail trade. mative helfers F Prices in the oats market were firm, with a films, for the road: leaving Saturday, apply Class piano tuning and repasving; both { - This ts le , a a 44 abd airly active trade, the chief bullish facte> - R H. Hurlbertt, 3669 Olive st phones (%) | Dames witheut seryrity, easy payme nts; office | Apply cee as native heifers ‘ being the sympathy with the advances in at once. : . a ae : t *. wurlncipsl elties: save yourself money MISSISSIP y v ALLEY TRUST_CO,, ) native heifers 2s : PIANO PLAYER Wtd.—Good ag will do. | $130 BUYS fine upright piano, with stool and - = betes , terr first. D. H. Kolman, 501 Fourth and Ti ‘R 14 native heifers ee to “I DD eee ea? “~ — —~ ow a*ee _ A. in. and 4 bp. mM. . . a 7 - Tt ¥ q . , ST. TATIS CAILITM LIGHT co. LOANS AT vo I 1D R C NT. Tor ir lease, =. — floor of 605 - S Single and dissolving stereopticon, moving SIX MONTHS LESSONS FREE Quit paying high interest. when you ci Dor [75 613 Thestnet st.: will alter to suit = CANTILE TRUST COMPANY that will pay ’ 104, F 4 Av. that a rush of wheat from the North at any pieture methipes. with stereopticon attach: | With every new piano — for cash or row movey from the UNION FIN ANC E CQ. GEO. J. W ANSTRATH R. E. ) site a at” «watch 7 time Ix most improbable. An immense quan- nents and films, for sale; large assortment of | time at ag eee 1101 . Jefferson ay. at LOWEST RATS 815 € peatenak ‘st. you a good interest. a an a ey “ ee “ara Me anil wee freight oe 9 : yn lh lat, wees ad Say Ms plied up on Northwestern reads, an , . ; . when the roads begin to work on a hnorma feature and short subject films and other ac: } Bell phone Grand 1319: open every night. (92) | We make loans a aren ape Pen 1410 ACADEMY. AV, ; without removal, 4 . . ° e ove o ROMs oo ‘ coced —_ Your principal is safe—it cannot run = ae AO. =. \Tan:::: gay | basle tpere, will be thts sccuanaielen ie me ott ae se on ET cece OI of, ‘heat w ave to take Ita turn pose cessories carried in stock. Oxygen and hydrogen gas furnished for stere- treatment. Smal? weekly or monthly payments. . opticon and ee ee, on gg —. UNION FINANCE CO., ht bah ge oe e. ; Choice store, Pa sige 4 PS ad any smal retail away : s , ; Kote erorn ‘all parts of the world; comic, _re- cer. Gth and Locust, entrance S16 N + fees?! rent only per month. ‘ Se ee ; M0... 17: &5 and that will mean it will mov ‘aa Kinloch Central ; NI ‘HOL LS. RITTER, 713 Chestnut st. (6) i; ee... eo saan and that, will ove t teen > The Cincinnati Price Current says: Growivg seta from all parts of the world; cor mie, re- opposite Barr’s. Phone Bt a 5099 RIDGE AV We can recommend these loans as a : wheat unimpaired by cold) weather. Cora Higious, latest illustrated songs and serpentine

oe ekirt dance slides: for sale or rent; sildes : a 0 motoy ) or eng: + : wi is : @ to order trom photographs or en ‘aving LOANS ON REAL ESTATE. Large, Nght store, suitable for any retail ; good investment. There are various amounts BUTTER, EGGS AND POULTRY. erevaeae here eA sends ae prices, a ecalelum lizht. with colors, furnished for y c ipa Sal PES Seite rleal entertainments, masquerades, dress maAike?. +. . , | business: low rent and liberal term : palls, Saucy zolo dances, tableaux and living ; NE —— 2 loan on oe real vamee i NIC HOL, LS-RITTER, 713 Bate cam st. (6) —yvyou can be suited. . a Primary movement—RKecelpts, wheat. 307. 74D pease Fees Ree ene ee sae » PUTTER—Creamery extra. in small way at] bu, against 429.775 bu last year. Corn. 818.440 : SIGS yc; firsts, 0c; seconds, 25@27c; coul-| by. against 664.080 bu Inat year. (ats, 44,-

loap fn any amount on suburpas A GRAND AY, STABLE FOR RENT Our Mr. Moberly will be glad to give try, in pails, lic; rancid or beld, at 10@12¢,} 655 bu, against 504.140 bu last year. Ship- =» in our 1NO7T catalogne and this Lindell 407 ¢: (8S) | large. up-to-date livery stable; first-class lo- you particulars. Call today. ‘ packed, 2@22c; process, 248@24c; roll, lic: | last year: corn, 675.478 bu. against 378.000 ba . OCH dae. year; oats, 404,700 bu, against 724,000 Tia ie ersona | wee . 7 ae e have 10 i out a heavy re- ‘ cation: ek TRANKE ; ‘ oe, ae 2 Se a siete —— . ‘ ' ; , .. re PidToOs ail we } MV 0 \ F Y TO LOA | e K E AN w “ R 4 . this week the! EGGS-——KReceipts 352 local cases and 6S9! patents at $3.60G@4.75; straight at $*.25¢97.40 Thee all. ie cic. 1 : «eed et eS ORS MONEY WANTED. SUBURBAN. PROPERTY FOR SALE yg canoes; sper 7 agg nel Eextras. nay extra ony at 3, toms 3 ~s in J wood; d poe Tarn rly y at i r CAse s esigns: ‘v uwSsuaA " se] iia ¢ ST ee RE ay rae ‘ cases included, suC, Strictly fresh firsts, cases) to medium grades at 2.50 n PERSBONAL—If Lillie Campdeil, To s. latest designs; they usually sell MONEY Wtd.—Small loan on 20-vear endow- | COPTAGE-—$200 cash, 1. balenc e $30 monthly, included. ke: ¢ urrent receipts, case count, | tp jute sac ks. catents at $3.307 Y 1 Talks from cares returned. 22¢ at $2.9043.10: clear at $2.50 : 7 th " , } , » a lk lress f Mijton Hotel. w iH fo wer presen om, eed anid s: ow; this week they go at ment policy, Ad. 41. Post Dispatch. buys *6-room cottage, With all modern con- POULTRi — Live — Uhickens, fowls, 98'4c; grades at $2. 23412.40: apring patente at $3.0 te this office «3 wi Hl learn something to ber | $165, $175 and wae . ' , ; futerest. Ad. T 118, Post-Dispatch. (5) te SED PIANOS. ene Wed—-Te hoow, GO000, monthly) soos. en Pasmies. Ene. cipetric ERCANTILE TRUS roosters, 5c: spring chickens (stags out). lle;|@3.95 in bulk. Foregoing for lots ¢ rt : - 80 “1 «by .. “> upright, this xe a ea ee Pee? fae f r mts: safe egitimate isines rOpeo- Ent, Cuty Water, CORR RTE Ceiae ame . OC» Cc ‘§ 8 out). Cri a n OU ne ag n or s Beet divorcees promptly | wee ential: 325 aplendiz nis eck ght. this week... 12 et os ery “oT 1k Oot Tit - om sea yaar. walks; % blocks to Mo, Pacific station and M R T Co., Stages young roosters, Sc; broilers (2 ibs. and hands, track or depo Special known Hable, experi bv? , “dl ee le 2 Pot fancy walnut upright, this week on 135 eee. Ae. r id of cee = m= street cans: these houses are of an artistie 8th & - Cc t St Jess) l4c; capons, choice, I2bec; capons, mixedion orders hicher: _ terms. aw office, GF bee ‘ $375 large ouk upright. this week 1.) design, with large room end well built: lot ocus s. with Rn ny oo Turkey s—-Cuoice heavy HAY—Receipts 1260 tons local and 120 tons Peres can ponte’ ao make and nese thot SOReEIe Ns mahogany upright, his | ea | Est ate — Ox220 feet. Meramee Tlighlands eur to — — - l3c; cholce wht, l2e; culls and thins, ! ¢prong: shipments i tops, Onote thet" ¥ eomplexions eautl wing +. ener. yeek OES OE A St che Se ao Ege aes RINE i | ‘ —) i 4 ’ od . »e ( > ur edie RT ce se eee "tg ° ley’s Skin Food or Niagara Face Bleach: gold And. many otbers—Bradbury, Chickering and =! ‘ ery - Agi ; - il or ies hee eas ’ iM R tpt. ‘6; Mucked ane thm, Se. Coe oe $15.50@16.50: No, : oe ‘ — ones, OWNeT a™ ) aN { r. é » Chestnut st. (M PROV D PROPERTY FOR SALE Pp OVED -D PROPERTY FOR SALE 8. younxz atid wold, per duzen, $ arh aut ws aN 4 $ ee , “ ; , o . _i i lots, farms 01 merchandise; thess awh. grape arbor and garden; lot 30.10x150. on track and conimon to fair on ‘'Yest'day! Today Today.

vs | e868, Ducks. Ile. Geese, full feather, hey, choice. $19

-t never hurt vour feet EB, SNK bat. o ; , NICHOLLS-RITTER. 718 Chestnut st. (6) hury Park. six large rooms, reception hall, ned Siew “=e - — Financial . | tn whout: water in itchen: good ba , ‘ roug he : : kitchen: goo arn. | Vacant CLAIRVOYANTS. _ ; 3061 WESTMINSTER PL ACE, vard, Shade, fruit trees, shrubbery near! houses. are 2 blocks south of O’Fallon Park} Price $1700. “ack : ue. Se vi: aaa A Elegant. modern! ll-room iresidence; every churches and school, Frank S. Cantwell, Ex- ; and 4200 west; convenient to 4 car lines (Lee, CHAS. F. VOGEL, 624 Cheatnut st. Choice fancy, red globe at 70aiTie, | Wh't-May ch ft Tn S12 N. 34. 65 Bellefontaine. Tavlor and Suburban cars reach} , . - "sacks ‘delivered: sucked white globe onilous duly. “eB bushel delivered Corn-May Ser * RMB. VERA. the great Ferption elairvoy- | LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY | convenience; will he panered: to suit tenant. eter and Sutherland avs.. or 212 N. 31. ¢ , a Cc. W. St. (9) the property). This property is the beautiful Be os , : SLA: ; NS—At $1.30 per crate, tooewt and palmist; know thy future nn ] pPros- ee ee ee ae oe ee — PAPEL Lr A RN s , | a“ rie be { nes Lut este fine timber, | Fallon Heights: office Penrose and Athlone. \ + ; . j livlland seed sand New wet for 1907 by emisulting Vera: she ean YT ‘Tyr . sAN Mor sale, ACYreS : ud will tell you true in regard to all busi L OANS” ON FUR NIT Uni. 34604 BELL AV prings: SO acres cleared, beautiful views: | mig is the best renting district in St. Louis; oo ' B7é ‘ é . 7 +7) “gy y° ‘ ye ) ‘ . . . } . > . ‘ } place institntion of “115 } , houses have every convenience, hot water, gas. QO NET - ; ~ , a yon = a delivered NS an = a Fs Pa ; ie .stree or cuoice ree rom roost. On - biter cde b yD b5'4ga} OW

ness, sickness nnd love affairs: a full read- $1. 9U Weekly ~pays a $7o loan. , ‘ " ‘ . ve . lie re » hyrry ; o . ° ’ residence eC, fuznace and all econ ilt alti « eee st fi 1] tit i or hunting , ele: tric li rht. bath. firnac e. granitoid walks | order, Holland seed, lige per pound in eackhs dag only 25¢; hours daily and Sunday, 9 a. $1.20 weekly pays a $60 Joan. tioice S-ra m : 4 $1.00 weekly pays 1 $50 loan. venionces, reduced: rental, + 1 : ar aa a es make a Iris vm ation on | W. W. REYNOLDS. Penrose and Athlone. (6) a seditiaek } =} we? sit Sis { re one nile, street cars | AUF KRAUT—New city made at $1.65 . ; We: , rom city. Ad. M 4. ROOM $ i half barrels, $3 for barrels and §5 for} Wh't-Mav Bb | 6S Laas SO S4tab Sb ie SO |

a well Anown Mime. Anna, 326 Mar- |] enit us. I H = Sigg Se zy agen os ge plans FY gecko ns — Siaae aa a poor minan with a little - Kalamazoo at 10@{l5c per dozen. Ocvlery roots ste a -: eeent aud Pa: Loans money on bouséheld goods. We make : “CW 10- 200m ouse FP sey of ' all for new nlate ama lt - it is very eheap at $1800. lie OW at 25¢ for sma to Waddc for lare. Der eee > 1s a 217 it} peers f 7) loans in Granite City Koom 225 MeCasland | bode : * subdivisions: eae) § ee Dunnieca ayv.,. a well-built four-room | dozen F MINNEAPOLIS, a Ue oN : adi “gg 6 Bice gg OE yg iek with bath, e@te.. choice nelghborhoo@ STRING REANS—Fancy TWlorida round ‘h't-May SOA ™ SI, SOE green at $4.5005 per bu box or hamper. Mex Jj .. oe Sha a sity oe a 223 Collinsville ay. . St, Clair 450, Mast | STEAM HEATED. ‘ arr number ed and price given: SU0me- . } t $2000 on @asy terms: the 1. 3 4 . + ¢ Pi Dew ‘ 4 ?, e : > | (14) . a bargain & REAL ESTATE ‘fean at $4 per 6-basket crate. Sept ...6, TH e-TUb 70%

nts wanted ~ | 1882. gage ‘ gc Aaa = (ncaa DO YOU NEED MONEY? ‘ GAS GRATES. am wT CHEW. 216 Lavciede Bldg. (8) | owner will "5 “HACER nnater CO. ee i FI ida at $2.50 nee nea can Seth NIG i Ae HARDWOOD FLOORS. = JOS. 4. ’ | & Choice Thee: F wee SS Dee. — “g E look i ha or i SIU sia ‘ ROG €> h est uf st. (4 Pa ~ r : ‘ sW Kk Ic = Pe ’ TA . —fiome- grewn Ber: | WITEN ng f . aunt nm home or @ _ a better than any other cae 50: Queen. ret ont and Nansemond at CHICAGO GRAIN, Oe at IMONY—Uighly respex oak mj iddle aged : well educated, ish fo) 6correspond If 80, we will loan you What you want on | FINEST CABINET MANTELS. farm €o not ovcriook Kirkwood—Beantiful ne. ror pt, 0 ld ont path Bg FE vs aa comihie TILE BATH ROOMS AND Kirkwood— and its surrounding country. 4 B ST. . ¢ investment. Is Safer than a Per ens. 3 hothouse #¢ $1.80 ve Wh't-May (7S64khb Th TS % Pg ere ahd wW ee howtptg “ : “ap , - . have what you want. Write for catalogue. 6 = : July ...: That THI T! - ’ ‘ ae ‘ : FREE FOR THE ASKING. aa et SOX12 5: rent $624: price ent to $4750. Grows in value | go. DOG? ( b sonouTs—At sal : Rout |. Hr - ede 5099 Ga rfield Ave nue Price lists of four snbdivisiens in st. Louts HY. HIEME NZ R. CO., Agt., 614 Chestnut. BROADWAY new buildin PA Tresh. F Lis | scfitte ve per quart) (ote Mary | 10% | | suburbs: Jots ft a es | . g | EG G PLANT—Florida medium-sized, $3.50 Bent oe ne ale! ‘oe ' es TES—Save stent and money: e nflue eusente es ‘tak Mra. Diel 3181 Franklin, (8) MONEY ienienes salaried people; loans made | ‘ suburbs: lots from S70 upwards: also acres | - hg. % n furniture and pianos: easy payments. J. and lhonuses on monthly pavments: send or Leuse for seve year : t v4 a MRS. DR. SMIT it BRI ‘EG EL, oot, * am) Commercial Bidg. Bell phone West St. Louis Realty CO, pail for this. Bixhty iivettated and complete FRAME ere : ert "IN ACH “Home grown at 65c per bu loose; _-—-- “ag t ; rices mines f ‘ye r 0 or sere ‘ , . id 2 ut during conn av., apecial etceurtinn before SECURITY FINANCE CO or ieee door sai : Mar my fa cad Be Der 1 of every lot or acre ia Fourth Street |New Orleans, 304¢i40c for “large per doz. CHICAGO PROVISIONS. con neme nt: consu'tat on, eXamin- * Pur. 4 “* Ow ~> anf n (62 ’ ie i«) ; aie. ms ‘ ; : 3 a ) Lé Al! * : wan hes, > , i tree. Call or write. (8) Eyuitable bidg., 6th and Tocust, buys sal- . PHIL CHEW, 216 Laclede Bldg. (§) — XA Gore. The ee at hte 4story building; new leases ¢ “7 i: RNIP S!-Home-crown globe washed at 404 o'r Jan. ee “4 th ats 2 F) ot in" ia) ne Sn — aries and sec ures loans on se insur ance pol- : ATS FE : aie Oa “he truected me to sel] same at be mude at udvanced rents. i she and itt nwashed at oe per bushel lowrte Iate . ; MOper ‘ 8 Be ‘ “a f FL : OR dioctdele CITY. REAL ESTATE F FOR SALE. tet It is n good one- aftory frame house of Morgan Street or es ———, - £1.50 per bbl and 2061 2c per Lard-Jan rs ; doven hunc Mays | 84 Mita. PAU ie RAIN. SI1TA Nebraska av.; | iclea at low rates. Paone Central 5361. | (3) acta fiataatne sasha tartans : lot «260x100, Price nly with I ont: HORSERADISH —Home-grown on orders at confinem $5; work part pay: licensed : ’ . ¢ : | 7 - Scilla — — — eee we . ¥ imei, #8 eanitarium during con! — MON EY . PH \ sic ; ANS - XN D DE VT IS'r S, OT kor eae 25-ft. lot, briek street and $1 400 wn sty cell om terms. po Broadway. unio ay ee ~ $10 to $200 loaned on furniture and pianos Ti t }: i] \ [i a | . le ‘ 1} B le . stree ts made, $1 Me Ad. k 08. Post . ° CH AS r VOGEL. G24 Chestnut at. lease. to responsible tone nt @ $4. 0444. 2% per barre’. wok nf - erede At, toorne OV Ie); AS. ; . fe NDIVES ei Choice New Orleans at #3 y , r ~ | without removal, at the very cheapest rates en ren {| iver drug ore: ry Con Dis ateh. (62) ; z MRS. MARY MU RI HY, and the following easy payments: se Mit eli ygg i lg por Ps ; ” = : icy Franklin Avenue (per sugar berrel. ee Sal ee only howe Atted $1.00 weekly pays a 350 loan, [eS BARNEA. TIS Cheetunt st. (3 (W Near Sth st.: good lease a ag the ad nig: Nong RA up patients’ exclusive comfort: retetves “we weekly pays ai $2z! in. - ote romana FoR SALE . mee, GUN Sor. . KOHLRABI—Lonisiana choice large at 257 re fnemet y . » week: rewular 40c Weekly pays ¢ : an, 3 2 . . | 400 +r dozen bunches; Aenper, ematlier Ka 7 A before confinement; $5; board week; regular ‘ y pays a : 14 12- 12A ACADEMY AV. OOO Clark Avenue — 254130¢. a 795 ree oe +) Te ae e200 ’ a eas ° »f $3a@ W hs t May iz) io’ I T2%hb 72% £ physician attendant consultation free pert You can pay wonthly if you wish. Your pay- : bos , . ie ow in work; best of medical care; patieuts | Meats will be extended in case of sickness or holee %-room ats: every convenience; rooms oi ' NLY $5900, 4 N. W. Cor. 8th st.; lot 127x127; | TOMATOES—-Civ ice to faney Florida July ; Tt . out of cinpwrinent, Lou get ihe money quick: rhe mdi lig ut. No. 1267 Luere sa av.. between Minerva and large new building, under lease 5 3.50: Cuban at s yy: . () i ¥ ranges far inh families table... 38,00 SOMETHING | C000. NeCar hion Station, -2-yeur ‘ease aonen bun ee . eT LOUIS CA ty Vw i J . é wa ahr. . oor ‘eas , . ¢ TP) all ) , t ‘o ory: : ¢ ; 4 -NS—WN (rl , 4 ARKET. fea st station: eee aaationn Tet lnaads entashed palais withent ‘aocestty: 223 Evans av. room dwelling: bath; N | Cc p= O & LS - R i Be E R, o Brewery; can be raised. Oe i rs 1» A ‘orn eat tag Aye 8 _omae 3 WHEA , ‘ "LEA S mineral baths: electro-mag my ratea the lowest, best and most private ‘nN! ogy. Gh sal . 2s = , cs aS . ose . Th NN * ori Vi: Rex dq 1 2 Sr Tt - P Mone : Hap i: NORTH SIDE Ss ANITT A RIUM Meuelty. ‘Room ‘300. Benoist. “Bliz.. “om an’ | J420-22-20 NN ith & _one S-room brick : RM Tw aN built tga 3p ‘and 5 one SE ood pens ; cent. my ARNOTS ~Home-grown at SOc per ou bor! No 4 ree “ts 2 -@2aiad A J ats Pt. ats is) and ¢ rn lellings: large stable; FA S ) FOR, RENT bath. hot and cold water. granitoid laundry "a ona Sete rset soul swe: New Orleans at 209i25¢ per dozen . hard : cent, yunche No. 3 had Hi=—BELLEFONTAINE AND BROADWAY. 6s - . lot offer ree yee “AAARAMPED Hand ac) ls rs etc.; renting for $54 1) a yveur, | SIGN PAPERS AT HOME _AFE ANE 2% rR UNI E. “1008 Chestnut st. FAKM- For rent, (©) acres; 30 in cultivation: jot 5120 feet. Price $i6a SOUR... eke vee veses cent. ANISE PLANT—New Orleans at 63 per Xx bard wey and protection; downtown office, corner . y Ww , 4040 F. VOGEL, 624 . OO. 620665 sae cent. he ~~ th and Olive: 3 blocks from Union Station: When You Want a Loman. NO DUST. NO DIRT ay (3) Gan 3 cent, RUTABAGS——In bulk, at RRABSe, delivered taco ¥ ler $020, | oe . 40 acres, 5S-room house. ont building HOLBROOK 7 LACKWHREIE ye F x KALYArkenses: at $1.S0802 per sack. ‘) vet ONL : REAL PHALIATS-—Choice New Orleans at 256e%8c

CPF Oe” C AS st.

Pnement: better class of patients: se- cash -re quired; easy terms, Cottage ve (s) wns YOUR FORMITUR A OR VIANY, “ARMS 4 . 2 ‘ y >A ATS YES Itheut delay or removal, parable to eult ‘your each orchard, vineyard, 2 miles fron ity x ries ‘jit »¢ M RS. W AR RA N¢ KE, Call. write or phone From Stove or Furnace. imits, Rel! e ‘font alne ri a Sf. ond S Conny: 2 T rh y an a per daren bune hea. 3 ; vrellow ed midwife, conducts the only private Oe 28 BAKER JR.. Notary Public. | | St. Charles Connty, Mo.. ric an NICE HOME. GARLIC—S@6e per pound loose. yellow : =m home: continements, RS: {ree eons} ee: Sia! a sn or 5 ~ nirsa! ane >: . nxons f nh a "3 1. cathe on, nh, of Lac! lede Bd No 110 Tine In av.. a two Storr. five- roo: n ' as . oe : Wf dissatisfied cleewhere, call or write: ti Fate a a) | o “ee one Main 2c, Or James K. Gibs vn, frame house. with eity water, cellar and gr in . : comforts; board $2 up or part pay in ee : Rell phone Tyler 56. (42) told wide wa tk rick street and sewer mad» DW ELLING—For sale. 2742 Accomac , . ’ . vig side’ i = bh ° « eBetastan , oO . st. ZA - oe * ~ rents for gin2 a re * lot 2595x1230 Price Sion i South’: fine new “. eaen modern fee Grain n St. Louis Elevators. : or laa Preankiin ay, “499 | MONKEY advanced to salaried peopie without | | security; easy payments, Union Credit Co, EVERY CONVENIENCE, IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE HAS. F. "VOR L. Oo4 Chestnut at dwelling, just finished ane ready for imme- |” | Tew Y seis : | wma | dinte cums. Price "$On60 7 atone 270211 2 taa.ais | Seg Sei <7, white ae Rraduate 2 of Burnham's 410 Colental BKRid« 211 N Tth «t i8 j ; ipindnigcthisbadheitamaniheeaaeciemcihee = o Mea. hae tte] wu parlors aiTn=— - . - 's A ‘ . oy dvance< , soles naa ” DAN F LLINGS io ale, two dwellings: Mi KLL E FARIBAULT, 701 . nh ig.: : all nexfern aud sedons MON Y advau j - sule.cied mie wit) 11 4 A N D 5 = O O Mi s, neighbor ol: netting 1) per e« PAROLINE STREET. =. MIN BU é PARIBAULI 7 wectenaiee ey Ss ee re a poe ite 3.4 Sl ia, 4 white tm “$e: ate STKE: a. : « ~ is oe on 1. Ls & vis ot : 4 fi 7 — <2 m meth. treatments; electrolysis, chiro wdy, Security: no dela or publicity. Roow Py recims, receprion hall, electric 2 red wheat a a sare De Ment} bldg | Panne ? a ad el tance massaze evpeclaliy $25. .OO PER MONTH. mea ese oes were mneere: Goop ay ae et FARMS FOR SALE. “| No. 2 hard wheat:! 425-745) ‘428-74: wt or recone cc ae Caroline st. of Jefferson puddin ; SR No. 2 mixed corm. .| 5.472, 1 Rs : , 2 Carolin grt er 79. Sicien Scholar Talks, d

andl 9 gece ty) we do everrthing: Y epevial rates for one month « eo ere ihe Ws at aber, gs &. Vandeventer rh DO‘ OU N EE D) MON LY’ | 230 COTE BRILLIANTE, Tin A hoe. me % and 3 te roone. Soor, tN Ne ARMS For sale, 400-acre stock farm and | No. 2 white corn..| 40.483! 50,848 . Idy.. toom 12 2s 4602 LABADIE. (62) | wear Ey nO RR aeitbe ata =P too: rents. for $420 8 etal] farms; easy terms. G. KR. Bathbun, moses meen ““{ At the regular mecting ef the OTH SIDE SANITARIUM| Open an Account With Us. |. ; cE" Weccme tak Wee, Cision OL come 3 en Tip ake ee eS, a | Central High Som "Awatior -t eC ni: : Pay as you can. «mall weekly, moenthir or OUSFES-—bor sale, 4072 a PReuys “ adh 4 Chestnu f, “OLD HOMESTEAD. _ Ra , ns . = " pe Moumterts’ sealed nc — ty pasments; lonus on furniture or planos,; os SUE REPAIRS. HOUSFS— 1 brick Rly = oy Poe onal a re GRAIN AND STOCK van. Cheaper to Pa ay Licenen, Raturday at Ht: 30 a. m., tien: 20 years’ experience: removed ont "nareenoie to arp “ oak iseeter antl a ae T E WEST END auth of haa a a = ae An attempt to sell fountain pens and| De Courcy Ward of the 18, og st. Whene Benton 554. ‘S) welts ao paeue a clsy; strict oe oh aand Pry STOVE REPAIRS lin av. (8) 7 to-date Armour x. plant. , opportunity erasers without a license to do #0 proved matology of Harvard ' O37 O]; and ou agent will call and arrange fer joan ) r) 316 i 3d St, RAILROAD PROPERTY ' i : rt ACFE. of a lfetime to that has expensive to w illiam McCarver and pg t eme, bo148 ive. NATONAL LOAN UO , . ‘ Toei SHAWME ec mid a Richard Lannon in the City Hall Pelice| Change? This during confinement: kind. motherly a) 209 AND 213 VEKMODJACCARD BLDG, _ B Switebing facilities, 824 8. Poth st.. 2 feet: oe _ page ge =" tweens Jotian and) 0) years to the owner. Court Thursday. On failure to pay fines | pearance in St. of : age. fine place ty ie L ory, — count of old age, fori of $100 each they were sent to the | same meeti furnace. | apring seeding. : Workhouse. Both are laborers and had

year

' ri; eal) or write. OOR. BROADWAY AND LOCUST ST. Ge REPARIS for all stevens and rm ngeR, ee paying a fair income now and will be a good | },.: k residence, with® t 2FMMLER., popotasist. 2000 ive: con-| MONEY for salaried people, without security: Stave Repair Co.. 113 N. Sth st. ‘S) | investment for the future. lemedes and & t¥e-<to stable; | etock, machinery ‘ ee: le complaints successfully reasonebie rates, National “Credit Co., 82%! REPAIRS for “any old"’ stove. Forshaw, i111 M. J. MURPHY €& SON, [ oo 4x1l40. PF 00 | Miller 330 Lember Exchange, i it arrived in St. Louis from a mea a iwediclan s guaranteed; $2. (a) | 2043. (3) | Main 1173, 1023 Chestnut sf, (7) CHAS. th ve tout st. Mina county

Chereioad Bldg. (4) N. i2th st. Central 3491R, Main 2

PEM Of me

Page 23

THURSDAY. 8T.

os anata 3 a INDIAAA STICKS 10 HANGING CODE PRICES STRONGER; NEW ISSUES LISTED ee Léwer House of State Assembly y Kills One of Governgr's Pet Measures. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Jan resemtative Confi os bill abolishing capli- tal punishment met its death in the Lower House py —— . Pas) a vote of 33 to ov vers goon after it had passed to second read- ing. It was killed on the motion ol Kepresentative Cravens of the minoril)s side. ‘The death penatty It was one -of zed by Gov. inflict tl in Indiana. the reform measures ur; Hanly in his messi lt was said the Governor hoped to sa\ the lives of four condemned men now in prison. The Governor has been op posed to capital punishroent and Repre- sentative Condo, bowing that he had a Strong ally in his fight against this sys- term of punishment, had felt that bill had an excellent show of a law. The debate for Was listened to by well-filled The bill was before the House on report of the Committee on Criminal Code, recomprmending its passage Representative Condo led | in tavor of his measure. ‘The frie the biil and those against it made quent references to the Scriptures Support of their arguments. “} contend’, said Mr. Condo, there is no distinction between the « cution of a muiderer by the State and the execution of an individual citizen by another.’ The speaker declared that to inflict the death penalty is to mock Christianity. He said the State, in the execution of a murderer, transgresses the law of the Scripture, which says that no man knows when his life is to be taken. He recited the -biblical story of Cain and Abel, recaTling that the Lord did not Say to Cain, “You shall die,’ but in- Stead banished him from society. The Speaker alluded to the scriptural pas- sage, ‘‘Whoso sheds man's’ blood, by min so shall his blood be shed.’’ *They do not comply with that pas- fave in Indiana,’’ said Condo. “Why? Because when you execute a man you do not shed one drop of his blood. His neck is broken. Then this passage is violated when you convict a man ol manslaughter and send him to prison.’’ “If capital punishment was prescribed the Old Testament,’ asserted = the “it was abotished in the New.” Lo it tllema: murderers bill made on in Mississippi Valley Trust Co. _ 10.140) United Railways 4s at S4 1) Mississippi Valley Trust Co. fh Mississippi Valey Trust Co. NEW TELEPHONE BONDS. Will Offer $40,000,000 Con- vertible 4 Per Cents Feb. 5. As bearing on the very recent reports of telephone company mergers, or con- solidations. the following announce- from New York are very illuml-

ments native: Subscription lists for can Teiepnone and vertible 4 per cent March 1, 1936, will 5 at 10 am., at the gan & Co. and Kubin, New York and -Kidder, Peabody of Boston. A simultaneous issue bonds will be made by Baring Co., Limited, and:J. P. Morgan in London and Hape & Co, in dam. The subscrigition price is 92% and accrued interest. SA payment of $50 On each $1000 bond is to be made on applhi- cation, $50 on allotment and the balance and accrued interest on or before March “s. The subscription lists will close at or before 3 Pp. ™m. on the day that they are opened. These bonds are part of an issue of $150,000.000, all or part of which are redeemable at the option of the company at 105 and accrued interest on or before March 1, 1914, upon 12 weeks’ notice. Interest payable March } and Sept. 1 in New York and Boston and the bonds mature March 1, 1936 Both principal and interest are pay- ble without reduction for taxes imposed by the United ese Or anv State, county or municipalky tnerein. The trustee the Old Colony Trust Co. of Boston. Attention ident F. P. Which states that Vertible at par at the holder into common. sto share, after March 1, March 1, 1918, and in the meantime up to- 30 days prior to the date of redemp- tion named in anv redemption call. If additional or sold at a price ave than $14 per Share, bondholders have benefit of a reduced conve price The American ‘Telephone and graph Co. is the successor of the icah 3 Rell ¢ lephon ae rit quired, in i900. all the property and busi- ness of that company. It owns directly late distan: telephone lines, and is the Twaier of of the capital stock in about companicos Onerating throug “"nited States and Can- ada, holding, except in a few cases, a con trotlin x interest. It has a total wire of 7,000,000 miles, of which 3,300,- are exchange Wires in un eondubts Fhe number of sub- Stations wh ar nee by the cor- nna ts AUS i c as against 1, 300, 941 at $40,000,000 Ameri- graph Co.’s con- due Feb. P. Mor- ka & Co. of the Bros. «& ae eS Amster- Tele gold be opened offices of J. Loeb & bonds, on is , is of Pres- 7... con- letter ‘Telephone bonds are option of the ‘k at $lav per I~ and before called to a of the the is ish rsion Tele- Amer- ing shares forty rhout the I Trt} Car (ae) my ground rs = ler- ma" TP Pie? moral 2 ibd tha iat) prt he ~ the end of Linh rom April 19%) to many paid dividends per cent per annum, patd lividends.of an eq rate 17 ISS’ to Too eompanyvy has paid is] » per eent per earnings of the com ated compan ie Conmli- iy July 1906, the at the rats and its predecessoi ivalent or grea er Since July 1], the dividends at the rate annum = ross bany and its aspocti- oH, excluding duphi ations, was 4pproximately $117,000,000. The gross eranines of the parent com- praty, cluding dividends from assocl- ating ex: s, interest and taxes, $11,- 4.9, leaving a balance of $12,773,405, out of which dividends amounting to Sit 19,2 have been naid In making allotments under Reription preference will be accorded to shareholders of the company to the extent of 1-5. or Wper cent of the pair value their ho} dings. Belleville Marriage Licenses. Paul Selle™. 24 Belleville, 1 Tuebus, Helievilie, +4 “eter Muskopt ee ee eee eee . Milleta dt, stadt, iii ebae! : it? for — Onse the sul- at

ww... Pauiine Lang, 28 Se winted en see the mas3e the E Ww el] last in with -— Louis Stock Exchange Shows More Activity and Advent of New Issues to the Trading— Firm and Active. financial element in the Stock Exchange note the Ely-Walker Dry new common stock of interim receipts of the city the further Goods Co,’ of the for preferred -~ : Hydraulic and of both preferred shares in million Dry the possible four ly-Walker receipts of over issues Goods Building amounts traction company number notei in shares all were of these stock sold transactions in trade common in activity The as the days. b ut few at 314 andi Jl4%, the asked. slightly were made the highest firm for prices Saie du!) and advanced BOND QUOTATIONS. Compiled especially by Charles MeL Clark & (o.,2 northwest corner Fo..rth and Olive for reference for financial jnstitutions, Jan, Ask.! TSly 10)- sw 10 hU2*% 10 Wig lo streets, vanking 31. (Juan. ST. Mat. LOUIS, Bid. 7s S1l% LOL, Oh, Ket ison Con lst ~d 6 ove 1E8 YS) 914/10 Ist 1 O41010 Villy 1U 85 ° 110 76 (10 SUL. 10 v4", 10 lrisco Ati Jap. do . 10 - 10 y 10 OS. * do - 10 lv , 10 Wabash Bs do Term. Am. Steel U. S. Steel kFdy. i ee tst Ss(St.L) 1919 (;48 liv. + Lae. United Transit Imp. Isrewery Assn. U. Ry’s Inter Rec — “Ge lowa. *Ex-coupon pfd. ~ Money —Open, oly: ay Os le 5 oa ot 104'4. high. o--—-_-g-—___ SLEET COVERS KANSAS CITY | Special to the Post-Dispatch. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Sleet=storm last night, followed by rain that froze on top of it, miade Streets and sidewalks slippery and gerous. Many received falls and sey- eral persons were severely injured. Po- lice ambulances at headquarters and at the substations were busy answering calls i I. N. McCreery of St. Louis, on of the visiting lumbermen, fell to the sidewalk at Tenth street and Baltimore avenue while leaving a theater after the per- formance last night. Mr. McCreery was with C. J. Flack, agent of the ; Manufacturing Co. In Creery struck his head on the pave- ment. He sustained a painful scalp wound and suffered much from the nerv- ous shock occasioned by the fall. He was picked up in an unconscious dition, and, after medical attention, sent to the Coates House. Qn street corners in the tricts, where there were electric lights, boys and girls were seen in crowds on Skates enjoying the best skating Kan- sas City has had this winter.

The the Jan. 31.—

falling Mr. was resident dis- SHE SHOOTS BLACK THIEF. Negress Drives Int?uder: From Home, Suspect. Arrested. » Wielding her husband’s revolver, Mrs. Lizzie Kimmel, aged a negress, fought, shot and vanquished a who was ransacking her home at Wash street, when she returned a short absence Thursday. Harry a negro, whom Mrs. Kimme! acéused being the intruder, Was found a minutes after she reported her ter to the police suffering from a let wound in the forehead. He having been in Mrs, K'mmel’s house, could not explain his injury. He taken to the City Hospital. Mrs. Kimmel entered her and noticed a bundle on. the table. opening it she found her husband’s Sun- day suit inside’ Then she diScovered a negro crouching in an adjoining room. Seizing her husband's revolver, she faced the intruder, who grabbed her by the wrists, but eould not hold her. She freed herself she fired four and drove the thief into the street, police were attracted by the shots and arrested Bean, whom Mrs. Kimmel claims to have identified as the intru- qaer, NEW $20 COUNTERFEIT. Postoffice Clerk Detects Bill; | Capital Notified. The first of what is believed to he a new series of counterfeit bank notes of $20 denomination was discovered | by James McCann, -a money ° order clerk in the St. Louis Postoffice, Thursday. The spurious bil] to have heen issued hy “A bank of Marietta, I. -T., and nounced to be a photographic duction of one of the genuine issued by that institution. Experts Who examined ie counterfeit covered that it really two iec paper, pasted together, with a sprin- kling silk fibre between, to give it the sembiance of gwenuineness KE. J. MeHugh, in charge af the local Secret Service Offic: took the coun- terfeit and h notified the Treasury Department at Washington to } on the watch for others. The note came in a letter of remittance from Patter- son, Mo., and evidentiv w regarded as genuine by the der, FIEST PROSECUTION RESTS. eee gee 2 Defense in Nashville Trial May Ask Recess. Special to the Post-Dispatch NASHVILLE, today closed rder "" Dts, ya 4 after Bean, of few shots The nationa is pro- (ji- t! is oft is ¢ is Sen The ePYy- with whom } The msisted of Jan 31 its chief Tenn., State noon idence in the the exception in instanter evidence at “at Fiest case, of one witness subpena was today's session ec: the testimonv of physicians in regard to t nature of the disease J) Fiest alleged that Mrs. Mangrum was afflict ed with. It is said the defense will ask for~a recess of several! davs in order to better prepare its case, JT. Howell, cashier of the Fourth National Bank. where Fiest kept an ac- count at the date of the disappearance Mrs. Manegrum, testified Wednesday that Fiest deposited $59 at the bank Dec, 18, 19%. Mrs Mangrum disap- peared Dec. 14, at night. The page in the jedger on which Fiest account was kept showed that from July to the datt of the disappearance the largest amount he had in bank was $150.77 and once or twice his account was overdrawn. For Additional Markets See mil for issued _ hie of ba

listing build- i common | eC lud) Cilje >» yolume in transactions of Mississip- |

= . stock | i (.Ose

aud | eT et A tit ttt ste ct ~ . L De Spe Ni IZA | s[ (>t rif t M j ) sat i ple Bu /M 1-10! ie - 1043 5 10} | market changes. r lo - 10!

the dan- |

Redwood i Mc- , cone | ‘ Wab Westingly Th Quote ad ment Bik ‘hilippine The ADS aiiy isnfracion y JSSUCS Curities OWER AFTER AREGULARIT a wr cline Movement Still On in New York Stock Market. ‘ial to the Jost Dispatch. sV YORK, Jan. 31.—srom the character- i of an irregular market at the opening on Thursday drifted downward agatiu “ower ’ operly described it at the of the first hour. OF the ijieuding Steel. common d below to low “| tue Harriman iison and Reading Mimissigoh House belief that the attitude toward ot ‘notes announced continued

jaa} Ve} pi industrials, (olorado—al] de- of Wednesday, Pennsylvania, sume. the temerity to stock market has national admin- and that the corporate #se- are responsi- issues and ligure Pacifies, did the had the of the corporations, and other and pending Jower prices, ru iin for —_—»——_— Short-Time Corporation Notes. Quoted thie invest- Trust Arthur Bowman. 303 Commonwealth daily by DPD. urities, . Louis. nt ilding, st Approx. Price and. yield, ise see 20); DOT nize LvYOT ip e@ above strictly as Qtshi ux... quotations are subje ¢t- to U.S. Government Bonds. daily by D. Arthur Bowman. iInvest- securities, 303 Cuoummouwealth Trust ig., St.. Louis, ar Foreign ‘aches Mercantile Trust Co. quotes foreign Gov. 48, 1914, eer Market ST. LOUIS, Jan. 3 ; 4.8 tray ineter Lon Ge rnainy aris SM ite) mo ind we ak. STOLEN WATCH IN SHOE. ‘Two Men Charged With Rob- George bur arrested are Hien whil yy, derby nignt MI Marshal a | day NMiore ton

nezZzro encoune- } bul- | denied ; but | Was | dining room | On | When | | | purports , repro- notes, es of |

| ers] Wat: take g. eight bing Brakeman, Moreton and miles southeast of Belleville, Thu robbery. go'd watch from Central brakeman. hot box Wednesday Lengz- were They John Baxter of rsdavy, eharved with used of taking a Vincent, an T[llinois he was repairing a ac ry a apparentivy asleep when Town ian entered his home Thurs- lan began searching his clothes. up and‘ protested, but Sebastfen the search. He frund ae gold later ide ntified ‘incent as the one from_ him, in Moreton’s shoe. meni waived preliminary examination Justice Wangelin in Belleville and were to the grand jury under $500 bend each. reton Wwas e’liast and Sehbast! yot ster in he, n in- | { Delaware J

New York Stock Quotations. Reported daily for the Post-Dispatch by I Francis, Bro. & Co., 214 No _NE EW YORK, Jan STOCKS. Open ‘High! Low, i ' ; Allis-Chalmers com. do preferred Am. . C. common Am. C. & F. CUINIIOEN.. do preferred Steel Foundry do preferre: Anaconda Copper American Cotton Ifcomotive common ... Am, Smelter common... do preferred ne See ag American Sugar Ati. Woolen common do preferre er Cae Nae Am: tlyamated Coppe! - Common... _ breferred., Common t: oe ee ne : i moo ss - - 4 bet ee Cx Colo. })) (ren, till dated Fuel tillers 3s Electric Jnt, Paper Nat, Lead Nat. Biseult ae Air am Pacitic Spring cou). 4 Steel do. ptd. Va.-Carolina Westerh Union Westinghouse Atchison com. do p-eferred Atlantic Coast Baltimore & : aa a. (Canadian ae Line Ohio Pacific & Hiudson G. com, preferre d i ae do Duluth

4 - DS Gt. Nor thern pfd. le ltt *Illinois Central a ee Int. Met lowa , a do 4s & aN. A iy ot a. ike do preferred Missouri Sah Ae ee Northern. W. southern com. preferres N P. & Pacifie Pen: cevivasti t Reading com Rock Island do pre ferred Sst. L. & 8S. F. do prd. th 6 ow, da preferred Southern Pacific Southern Ry. preferred Pacitie Whtv Union. Pacifie Wabash com preferred Ist pfd. common common... Ce r é prefer red Nor. *Ex-div. +Ex-div. 2 Pac. fF ae . 9 cent, eeut. per per COTTON. Reported daily for the Post-Dispatch by dD. o:th Fourth gtreet. points 214 N Qne to three May 1 down 9.41; October 3 Francis, Bro. & Co., : New York opening: March 1 up at 9.20; July unchanged at 9.63, Liverpool cables: middling 3 lower; Ooo, all American. 5 points down. Méaveh- April, 5.41d: August, d ut demand for 10.0008: reecipts, Close quiet, steady, Jannary-February, Mar-June, Good Sales, 5.2¢ -_- _ oS-- eo Oil Quctations. LINSEED I—In lots of from 1 at 4ic per gallon for raw and 42¢ CASTOR O1L-—-In lots of 200 over, l2e per pound for No. 1 and No. 3 in barrejs; smaller quantities, pound more. COTTONSEED OIL—Winter white, 52c; low, 5le: summer—white. 46c: yellow. salad, 52c: cooking—white at yello tse to 5 for gallon Dae rth Fourth street. up boiled. ll4e le man. Prince Francis of Teck, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs, von Andre at the Villa Isola Bella,.in Cannes... The re Von Andres have come to be called “the “-~— Prince's god- parents.” la Their patronage of the English Prince er appears to | a Sort of mania with | ha e them. Resides the large income they | provide him, they are constantly heap- |] gifis on him. Many of these the/| refuses with equal courtesy and young Noon been it position ye that his gener-tall France the Prince in n of the luxurious flats ing Snished on the site gf the his dead grand-uncle, the Duke ‘arn bridge at the corner of Park idilly ainments for royalty ‘the ‘Ville Isola Bella than at residence in Cannes. During the Von ndres gave an elab- honor of the hereditary neess Hohenlohe-Langen- the guests was Consuelo Duchess of Manchester Visiting the Von Andres Mrs. Vv; inderbilt and her daughter, } ‘ess (s;hiks Yon Andres ‘hauncey M. Depew, any them to London in the spring and spend part of the season with them. Depew and Mrs. von Andre are however, iil set up

She now effect added are finitely eral on va i religiou Pri Among dowagrer) . lo mene Pe Four Ssugvested: may be dne: etheric or o and impingin

: l ~ a visit from | who will ace} expect way to hy when fourth. communion as the «>

FINANCIAL. PARIS, Jan. sculptor her electric uses the magic lantern and ingenlous technical devices which en- jable her to produce upon a screen the scenery, instantaneously and light and themes are of real advantages of changing the of her dance thought by some f oJ. inventions shown at the where she has come triumphantly out from the cloud which had enveloped her, sinee her astonishing success Ex- she familiarized ‘isiting world with ar. when and the vy dances. stage picture ried s rites for That first therwise, gc on the other action of the mind on another's evoke the desired thonght: insight of the receiving mind into the ~_— (clairvovance): inc ompreh anthi te mind. arrives direct and mind with telepathy telepathic to some kind emitted : second, LOIE FULLER'S SACRED DANCES IN A CHURCH. —Some Paris flatter- ing artists put !n-Lois Fuller's head the idea of buying one of the churches Vacated under the separation law and j psing it as an aprropriate theater in rhich to revive the sacred dances of 1 countries, ages and creeds. and painter delirmhted with her recent Hippodrome. with having color. Telepathio Theories. hrpotheses bave communicati by one by brain in s th friends the Sev- founded hee n of vibration br dir ni

one th $1) ain ect neh ird

Ka ght: Hiincis— ‘tain in tions Thureday night: Fridays Arkansas— Rain Thursday i Friday. Fighters at Peace, Free. ~. Judge Tracy in the Clty Court against ; Moses L. in- divorced wife, costs. ing Jan. day, rain or snew and colder. lowa—Snow and Friday fair, except snow in cast colder. Nee South Dakota—Fatr. except anow ia east Sor- — tion Thursday night: Nebraska—Fair, except snow tn east vortiow oe night: ; Friday mow and cohdets (3 Friday fair and colder. *—Rain or snow and wareee rmer Thursday Webder probabiy fair a a Soe t; % mouth, night. * warmer Th rain or snow. occasional rain. ae ee

~ oF Thursday dismissed the Alexander A. See Wieder, brother of E on the payment of warmer Thoredey night: B portions - ms yo y Hall Potica — The two were arrested for fig red ee 17. Attorneys patched up their differences.

Policy Writer Fined $100, € ”) Allen Smith. a negro, policy writer/for ” ‘New and Court Thursday lishing a lottery Fifteenth and Market streets. outfit was found coneealed in nie He Ja nals the York"’ cempany, was fitted — in the City Hall Police — on a charge of estab-— Smith was ee at costs case.

ee FINANCIAL. ene ee a em a FINANCIAL.

$40,000,00 % American Telephone & Telegraph Compa 1936

Nniiggl Part of an issue limited to $150,000,000.

reduced conversion price. Interest payable semi-annually on March 1 to pay or deduct therefrom. Jonds into Coupon Bonds. R. lip. 9.32: ut On application On allotment BpPot; 7. at or before 3 p. m. the game day. bbls or for per 2 All subseriy panied by a deposit of $50 per! $1000 Bond, Ww

—_——-+ “FINANCIAL. a: SS . aE yar ete FINANCIAL. loted, the balance will be returned. liable to forfeiture.

The fonds will be deliver

Application will be made

AUGUST GEHNER, Prest LOUIS BR tINCK WIRTH, W: COMPANY melel-neet-Salle eS a

Manager Froncis, Bro, & Co N. Fourth St. ‘] ()n December

number its clean were leased has been 1903 1904 1.0. The panies to which 1902 * GG G4] The number of miles of —_ iat? T.400.00 re MAKIBRG » 87 2.003 2 wire ow 6.100 000; A total of nduits. There are also outstanding $25,000,000 - Bell Telephone Company which mature on July 1, 1908. Ye and. no pledges of the property of the Company, except that certain securities of the associated compa- a | to secure the collateral trust bonds, and except one merreng for $10,000 on one parcel of read 213 ned by this aaa and its associated companies is appropriately: Excha 7,500,000, Of which 3,300,000 miles of exchange wire *;e in undergr Dp» $53 000,000 of bonds—upon the retirement of the notes— as follows: 1905 5° ~ 715 ed by the undersigned upon payment in full therefor. to list the above Bonds on the New York, Boston and London Stock Exchanges, inv’s present authorized capital stock .is $250,000,000, which may be increased. Of this amount 8131 551,400 is at present outstanding in the hands of the public. 21. 1906, the net surplus and reserves of the Company amounted to approximately $14, “,

If you have dodged an a evaded a heerful” an all if shoe question’ as io you can, just’ read, with a the store ads can't get a little more money than ever before. “the ‘ook « piacid mind, —hen see 0 yo d for your Messrs. J. S. Morgan & Co, J. P. MORGAN & CO., New York ~ f i

x ye oe ES - ite — ay ;

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al vear from the ervative NEW vYorr arn rweTON, January 30, 1907. JAN. 1, 1905 16,892 and its predecessor, ISS4 to rate of eight JAN. 1, 17 1 Telegraph Company paid dividends each the 1900. ompany and its associated telephone companies t3.50 have bees paid. lines, will continue to do ao. 1906 r* pve year from American Bell JAN. 1, 1907 18,194 April, 1900, to July, 1906, at Telephone Company, paid . Since July, 1906, the American Telephone per cent per annum. for the year 1906, excluding duplicas (including dividends from associated companies) were....... reference is made to the Trust Indenture under whieh they ler subscription will he nerors led 3 or 20 per cent of the par value of their-holdings of stock In the Compamye Boston resident of the Company to copies shareholders in Amsterdam. of of which may be obtained at the American Trt ete KUHN. LOEB & co., New York KIDDER, PEABODY & CO.,

for the de« - fendants told Judge Tracy that they Had = icy. : » i a : ‘and in my ppinion the position and the prospects of co A simultaneous public issue of the above Bonds is being made by Messrs. Baring Brothers & Co, Ltd, 3 “| . in London, and by Messrs. Hope & Co., :

Page 24

Veg) THURSDAY— ST. LOUIS

POST-DISPATCH —JANUARY 31, 1907. :

AYING 10 SAVE

1ST. LOUIS GIRL WHO WANTS TO BUILD UP ST. LOUIS TRADE IN MEXICO

STEAMER AGROUND iver Boat, Valued at $60,000, Doomed Unless Help Is

Ran deere

.. & L = Given Soon, ee - FU The steamer Chester is firmly aground in an eddy at Grand Tower, > #., and rivermen say it is doomed un- | Zeas aid reaches it before the water oh : falls much more. It is a $60,000 boat. an iron-sheathed boat could not long Business, = enecand such assaults, and rivermen| | — | )% i y the Chester will be beaten into | : agments unless it turns turtle and] | [besser eon ee ee crc ie a naar ced ks before that happens. : / “Capt. Massenecale appealed to Col. C. ST, LOUIS HAS ADVANTAGE rs, who has charge of the United fates fleet between St. Louis” and iro, to send the W. B. King to sige ya a cae race ’ Tower, but Col. Sears refused to im- : ril his boat. It is said to be doubt- All That Is Needed Is for the © ful whether the King could be of use W © even if it were on the scene. Merchants to ake Up to. “The Chester was in winter quarters 0 @t Grand Tower, and grounded when ’ the Water began to fall.- It could not pportunities, ll off, and its position has grown * dily worse, all the expedients cus- oes ener > teinarily employed in such cases failing. eo aie = * SSS I ee Pee HIA'] at. Louis 1S not retting her ‘TUBBS ITS PATRON SAINT. “Share of the Mexican trade and hil si em to reach: out for it, while 2veow OrkK and (Shicago are vetting | Missouri Athletic Club Enforces unfair’ portion, is the- belies or a1, ee Ge... Le, Of Miss Ysabel C. S; is if ie Anti- -Tip Rule. KA SIWARA: PORTRAIT. om | Sandoval of 5275%Cabanne ~Dr. Alonzo Tubbs of Gasconade Coun- ; \ tvenue, who recently returned fr a) ) A ad irom a pe oty, whose anti-tipping. bill has caused fw * } Visit to her old ho; le " : Waiters to = at him -askance, need eS mili: ~Ome—the land of Max- pee no fear of his reception at the = sa seg Si ress Missouri Athletic Club. The Board of ed Ss Sandoval is very much interest- Governors of the club have anticipated Se BRE = i in making stronger the commercial! > the enactment of his bill in a letter, sent | —— — pais 48 8)! ees cape Ds S that bind St. Louis With her :.na- ; Ve A is to all members, requesting them 10 fre- ’ in the county, be forfe ited so that Den- Jub jand and has made & special studv — frain from giving tips to waiters or Demands Bond Forfeit, nv may obtain from them payment of of the conditions of the country upon other.employes of the club. The super- aie au... ta debt which: he says the defendants Which Sisley alked most entert ainingly intendent and head waiter will be held A. J. Denny has filed suit in the Clay- owe him for material. The bond is for | to h Post-Dispatch reporter. cal responsible for violations of the rule. ton Cireuit Court askh iB e4 that the i $300. \ she is a little woman With a hig pur- » a r oa “ ‘ - Residents Flee From Houses in Vandalia, Greenville and Highland. VANDALIA, M1, Jan. 31.—Following a severe earthquake shock here at 11:% o'clock last night, many of the fright- ened residents left their homes and sought vacant: lots, fearing a _ repeti- tion of the shock. In outlying sections of the town the trembling of the earth and shaking of the houses caused a panic among the residents, The vibrations were noticeable for several seconds. No damage has been reported, although *the brick walls swayed perceptibly. Bric-a-brac was torn from the walls of many houses and much china was broken. The effect of the shock was more no- ticeable in the downtown section of the , peratore in the Bell Telephone

Building first noticed quake by the pecultar wires and switchboard. elapsed until windows of (ite. t gs rattled and the walls appeared t teat a =. Switchboard girls leaped from few chairs. The vibrations ceased before a zation of the situation and caype, and | quieted their fears. But few winutes elapsed until calls from every spction of the city told of the shock. In many homes clocks were stopped.

At Greenvilte, T.. the shock lasted for several seconds and many of the resi- dents left their homes tin fear. Tele. phone messages from sections of ‘the country within a radius of 10 miles re- port the observance of the shock In the rural districts. No damage is reported. The vibrations seemed to be from east to west, and lasted about five seconds.) In many homes dishes were shaken from cupboard shelves. Residents of Highland were ajse™ startled by the earthquake, which © caused many persons to rush from thelg homes, fearing a collapse. No da 5 has been reported, ahhous the mag : was apparently of several seconds’ d :

tenon ee CC ECL AL Tt i tt ration. Guests asleep in the Helve ie Hotel were aroused by the shock. Only One “Brome Quinine” “ That is Laxative Bromo Quinine. Sim!- q larly named remedies sometimes deceive. The | first and original Cold Tatet is a “white ps ‘kage with black and red Pvinmetay and % years the signature of KE. W. Grove, : ¢

m

Gatland After Stock-Taking Clearance | |. ¥ & *

Coats 36-59 —About sixty - five ‘Oy Women’s and Misses’ black, Jong, loose-fitting Coats of All-Wool : Broadcloth or Kersey; some lined through- ; ‘ | out, others half-lined—$12.50, $13.50 and \ ‘ $15.00 values—priced tomorrow { ‘ and Saturday at only.......... $6.59 FA

Coats, $12.75- seventy-five Women’s and Mi the stylish fitted or loosesback- sold formerly for $22.50 to morrow and Satarrday to make room, at only “our ‘ollection of about S: 32.95 choice of a Coats, with —coats that were —priced to- $12.75 5) sses

7 4 : ——-(neovered§ d VM aists a large lot Misses’ Taffetat Silk es sizes— mae k only~ “reg ir ues- of Women’s uring inventory and al) in almost

a

OTWITHSTANDING the phenomenal sales e: tried on during last month, inventory shows that we | ‘y N have hundreds too many garments remaining: Odd lots, broken sizes, to be sure, but in the aggre- Um ___| gation every one will find some garment to fit and suit them. All thought of original cost is lost ‘. ' Tee sight of now, as it’s a matter of forcing out hundreds of this season’s garments (just as good for next season, as our styles are a year in advance of all others) at a fraction of their worth. -About 100 Wom- —There are left : Coats, ¥ z 2.49 en’s and Misses’ Coats, 83.98 about 50 Women’s . 50-inch long, loose-fitting Coats, made in and Misses’ 50-inch long, loose-back Coats, wool mixtures, overplaids and _ neat in plaids, checks and fancy mixtures; to checks; coats formerly sold at clean them quickly—priced to- 7 $9.50; priced at only........ $2.49 morrow and Saturday at, only. $3. 98

Coats, ¥9- tight-fitting Broadcloth and Kersey Coats, lined throughout with satin; black—a coat that sold earlier in the season at $20—priced to make room quickly, tomorrow at only.. - About 125 Wom- 75 en’s and Misses’ in castor and $9.75

— Your Coats, $70.75 choice of any Women’s and Misses’ Black or Tan Velvct, Broadtail Cloth or Broadcloth Coats which sold formerly at $35.00, $37.50 or $42.50—priced tomorrow $19.75 at only...

P ee —Women’s Mi: Vi aists Lace and Net Waists, silk-lined—sold priced to clear out quickly, «| tomorrow at only......... and Misses’ at 86.50— $3.98| | usually

Women’s and Misses’ imported ous triple box-pleated gores values; at, only........ Women’s and Misses’ “Garlan Skirts; regular $8.50 values Just reeeived about 500 new worsted cloth Walking Skirts hand pleated gores; $6.00 v New Arrivals in Sprine Skirts wing voile Skirts, made with numer- — $11.50 1" ple ated Panama SOE OUT ss caweea cs gray shadow stripes and checks . made with dainty full MPO, Ws bis ca ceeus, $Z IS from,

New Arrivals in Spring Sutts New spring goods are constantly arriving in our Suit Section, fae so early in the season, we have quite an assortment to select and the time to select yours is now. any spring creations in our ‘windows. see the elegant, exclusive conceptions which we are showing on our selling floors at §25, $35, $45 and. (Sult. Sectlon—Second Floor.) and, We are not displaying Therefore, we ask you to $65.00 mmc elagte

and wool mixtures. in values up to $5.00; pr and Saturday at only. $2.50 Caps, velvets, bearskins and s ribbons: priced tomorrow at onl

in almost all colors; regular $2 \ After Stock- Taking Sale of INFANTS’ ¢ | AT £5 Coats, $7. 50 —{hildren’s Coats, of astra: khan, bearskin. velveteen all the most wanted styles: reeular iced tomorrow Only 50cm Iniants and Chil- dren's Caps of silk ilk trimmed with daintv handwork and S? 50 Caps, 50c . Seared ore $7.50 Gaels $2.50 tures and bearskins; clear the “Trl quickly, RE OMEV ce case ncvedee teens’ see ess eee en —Infants’ and _ Chil- 2 p B72 -50 Coats, g. OS dren’s Coats of ex- cellent quality mixtures, cheviots, kerseys and many other fine materials; coats worth up to $12.50, prieed $4. 98 tomorrow at only > CHILDREN'S WEAR | —Children’s coats worth up to $7.50, priced so as to as we need the room, Coats, of moleskin, fancy mix- $2.50

BROADWAY, NEAR LOCUST.

a ee A _——

: “Driving and automobiling are favor-i§ : - a . ite pastimes. One may stand on the'f eo 3126 oo eeain 4080 *Iatereous, or boulevard, at 4 p. m. and, §& ; ‘ 1 i | sa) oadwa watch an almost endless procession of | S b q y t | exquisitely dressed in the height of] § : q x fashton. . Lowest Priced af :+ “The Platereous leads away from Che- F \| | AS MOUS Qt licen Sn puttepec Park, where is situated che Mi Drug Store ranklin AV, } ie ‘ ¢ ee . i ipultepee castle, the home of President | 1 tetengag ~~ aes 1 = 4 : ‘LeGee § i Diaterenue is the Cinematografo ‘Tan- ur Dr. Mulholiang who care- many—oVc 2 : in the illustration), and concealed between the leather and the lin- ¢ — gre hg ned a ee ee Snily teats your eyes free. «It resee scsteenses oC ; ; ‘ in 4 j ; . TTL Froneg pg ie aes eee = eans ou t Pur G rT Powder”—50: 35 ing. This holds the foot in its natural shape, effectively preventing ‘Moving Picture Theaters.” Here Dame wens occa win . a Carmen .. 006 - . . . : : r ae / 2 Fashion stops for h ilf an hour's « nter- the hest lenses “Swan Down “Powder” 7 “any flatt ning and the conseqit nt strain and pain. ¢ tainment during her afternoon drive all for Sc a Ae ea nie ak Wh ed 4 (Tetlow's)—1l5e boxe s oe een ¢ | Another favorite resort for driving and This sale will only last a few ])“Tollet Pumice a i, 2 10¢ ° | automobiling parties Is the Restaurant days longer Several styiee fir For Men and Women the Pair $6 (0) Chenultepec. Which is situated at the} “YWanicure an, Tont: aining as cot ’ y 1e eway leading om the Buffer; nal ¢, o@ ge ao . | 9 be of the driveway leading from the, Rubber Goods aticks nail powder, finger ~ : : ark. 1 tei “~~ The mens shoes are of best viel kid, the women's of “Mexico has a system of public con-| Have you seen our big new en- vent lag ee =~ cneeee's 50c dongola; hand-welted soles; lace styles. veyances peculiar to herself. There are larged Rubber Goods Dept.? Dolugunber Sponges” —Made in form two kinds of convevances—the Regi Flag vou know it is argest and of face brush—a snap: and the Riue Flag carriages. The for- most complete Rubber Goods Dept an dd co es cae eee eae 10¢ 4 mer may he hired nt the rate of 7.” per | of ANY drug store in the U nite a 4° 7. ee eee Or ree. ee ihe . lhe while the latter {fs $1 per hour. | States” te Tooth Paste” 10 M All ORDERS Bb ag reece. bein ta ". Pes a | Fountain Syringes—We sell you a "ene ate Res C ‘ 4 sas i The only advantage: the latter. has. is hap Srringe for leas nil oc size . ‘that {¢ fe fust Iike all other private ve- etter yrs ‘ yi " i“Allan’s Antineptic Tooth . " ia the ed i abies Carpet than any store In the city—we Powder”™—25c boxes . C FILLED. i hicles, will re Re ag carriages show them at 5c, 7Be, Sie, OSe,) ., . Skin So The car oe ane Corner oe them 8 Cay fee $1.10, £1.20 and UP to $2.0% ee ie ae ee ov 1° % . eR St ; i “a ; t flag stenifwl: ig that it 's n public con- “Water Bottiea”. “Rubber Gioves”, keep rine arin aoft and armooth | ve vance, When fn use this flag is taken “Rubber Urinals”, “Rubber Alr,; uco it once and you will allow | down.” Cushions” and a. theusand and Ph oe ; , no other soap in your | Miss Sandoval had an audience with |{J one things made of rubber. eget Rone Ree T tit ite iad dit id etna alana | Pre sident Diaz and his eatimable wife, | ¥ . ee OPE AI gegy on. - + — — ; — . = Us v2 Ss 1€ a a Ks az!" “@ * a>

There’s lots of a ee ee ee A TL TS —- | em ww ee

Satisfaction in having it around the House EASY TO TAKE - TASTES GOOD IT’S LIQUID (or big one), banished in a few

minutes Not A Physic CONTAINS EVERYTHING GOOD—THAT’S WHAT MAKES IT THE WONDERFUL LITTLE REMEDY Ouchy, relieves headache, backache, neuralgia, indigestion, women’s pains, nervous

‘exhaustion, tobacco nerves, colds, -drippe, etce ; ANY DRUGGIST WILL SUPPLY YOU IN THREE SIZES-—10c, 26c, 90¢ ‘3B ie re at ge Pg ea PE, OEE ea . ol ee Sahel: “ whet por 14 eee Pg eB Ue eee agai es Sil

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