St. Louis Post-Dispatch
January 10, 1908

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“FIRST IN EVERYTHING.”

VOL. 60. NO. 142.

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TEN JURORS ARE UNDER OATH IN THE THAW TRIAL , —_

Lawyers Hustle When Judge Says They’ll Have to Work Saturday. MRS. THAW VERY

ILL

Prisoner’s Mother Takes Turn for the Worse and Con- dition Is Serious.

THAW’S MOTHER WORSE; CONDITION SERIGUS NOW Special to the Post-Dispatch. PITTSBURG, Pa., Jan. condition of Mrs. William Thaw, the aged mother of Harry Thaw, took a decided turn for the worse today. Mrs. Thaw is seriously ill, suffering from rheumatism and threatened with pneumonia. Her condition is such that her in- timate friends declare she will not be able to attend any of the ses- sions of the Thaw trial, and there is danger that she will never again leave her bed. Mrs. Thaw is past 70 years of age. 10.—The

NEW YORK, Jan. 19.—Ten jurors now fre under oath the ques- tion of the guilt or Innocence of Harry Thaw, on trial for the second time on the charge of the murder of Stanferd White. New York tawvers don't to work on Saturday, and so they hur- ried today to fll the box with sworn jJurymen after Justice Victor Dowling announced that unless the jury was ecempleted before nightfall court would be in session tomiorrow. As there wiil be a session tonight, it is believed that the f-ll quota of jurors will be obtained before adjournment, and that Monday will see the beginning of the real trinl—the introduction of the testimony for the prosecution. Actress Supenaed Again. to pass upon tH) mtn Rumors ef a mittake in identity -when i f Madison avenue. ly was accepted temporarily. drill an attempt was made to subpena Edna Goodrich, the actress, wanted as a wit- ness for the defense in the triai of Har- ty K. Thaw, led to tne serving of an- other subpena last night on the young woman at the theater where she is playing. Miss Goodrich and her mother williftigly accepted the papers and prom- ised to be on hand whenever desired Justice Dowling announced this morn- ing that night sessions of the court would not be held after the jury completed. When the taking of testi- mony begins the court hours will be frofh 10 a. m. to ¢ p. m., with an hour for luncheon. The sixth pane! of 100 talesmen wae ordered today to report in court tomor- Tow morning. Thaw jad his arms full of papers and wraps as usual \/hen Stalked into the courtroom this morning, looking neither to the right nor left. He sank into his chair beside his personal coun- sel, A. Russell Peabody, without even a look at the chairs where were seated his wife and members of his family. It was explained by his lawyers that he is worried over the illness of his mother. Mr. Littleton planned to . her as one of his principal witnesses. Should her health be such that she will be unable to come it would prove a distinct blow to her son’s cause. She knows best the incidents in his career expected to prove that Thaw was not mentally responsi- ble for the killing of White. Seat No. 8 in the jury box went to William H. McHugh, a clerk. of 1633 He said he had read md heard a great dea! about the case. ut had no fixed opinion regarding it. is To Justice Dowling he explained that the question of reasonable doubt was t one that might trouble him because he did not know just what it meant. When it Was explained that such doubt was one upon which he would be expected to act on in the graver affairs of life. he sald: ‘I guess it will be all right.”’ The eleventh talesman called final- Hie was Frank J. Howell, vice-president of a manufacturing concern, who “Being a man of some degree of in- telligence, I have formed an opinion from what I have read of this case, eepecially the evidence at the for- mer trial, but I can easily lay that Opinion aside and try the case strict- on the evidence as I hear it.” The défense used its twentieth challenge against Houston M. Sadler, & stock broker, whom Mr. Littleton tried first to disqualify for cause. William L. Sondheim, a broker, the thirteenth talesman for examination, qualifed for service after a brief course of questioning. WIFE HID HIS UNDERWEAR For This, Father of Four Children Wants Divorce. Edward Quielisch, 1426 Goodfellow ave- nue, sued Nelile Quielisch for divorce Friday, his principal charge being that she hid his underwear when he wanted to take a bath and made him search the house over before he found it. Quielisch, who was a widower with four children when he married again dast June, says that his wife did not get slong well with the children. whe locked a He says 3-year-old boy up ina dark nd kept him there all day be- /PUGILIST WHO KILLED HIS FATHER PAROLED IN ORDER

Carroll Cain’s Freedom Made Con- ditional on His Keeping Out of Prize Ring in Future. the youthful bantam- killed his bat, because his father Carroll Cain. weight prize fighter, who father with a_ basebal! used by toward of threats directed at his mother, was pa- Muench after He abusive language the rest the family, and roled Friday by Judge serving a month in the Workhouse. must keep away from prize fights if he is t> retain his liberty. Cain’s mother, who lives at 511 Espen- schied street, hrs Court that she is withor. needs the boy’s support. On this representation Judge Muench, who sentenced Calin for six months, de- cided to release hir’. He must report monthly and must satisfy the Court that he is avoiding tie prize ring, and is keeping out of bad company. Cain has promised to go to work either as a teamster or as a waiter. lle prefers the former work. He struck his father on the head Aug. 1 last and the father died eight days later. CIGARETTES HIS EVIL. WIFE SAYS; PIANO 1S HER FAULT, HUSBAND RETORTS Woman’s First Suit Thrown Out of Court, Now She Tries Again With New Complaint. Mrs. Helen L. Cassidy wants a divorce from Jesse P, Of LITA Euclid avenue because he is so addicted to the cigarette habit that he developed an ex- cessively bad temper. 1906, Cassidy sued hi: wife for divorce, alleging that Ls such a lover of music that she eould find lttle time to shower affections upon him. The former divorce sult was dismissed, and couple to live again. Mrs, left her the last time New Year’s day, and pre- pared for a divorcee. She alleges that three days after marriage in W ashing- ton, Mo., her husband threaten: kill her. The charge offers a possible explana- tion for the sudden disappearance of Mrs. Cassidy a few days after her wed- ding. After 10 days’ mysterious absence she returned, saying she had been visit- ing a friend in Chicago. * SEARCHES THREE YEARS, FINDS DAUGHTER PRISONER, GETS HER Judge, Hearing of Girl’s Elopement and Her Wish to Return Home, Paroles Mabel Reischling. Mahel Reisch. ng, 19 years old, will go from the Workhouse Saturday morning back to her old home on the farm of her father. Michael Reischling, in Calloway County, Mo., after an absence of three years, which have been filled with vicis- situdes. Three -years ago Mabel, then 16, mar- ried against the wishes of her father and came to St. Louis. During these three years her father has searc!.ed for her, believing that she was in trouble. iRe- cently he heard that she was in St. Louis and came here to learn that had been arrested. Ile was sent to the Court of Criminal Correction in search of her, only to find that had just been sent to the Workhouse under a sentence of six months for loitering on the street, The facts in the to Judge Taylor, who promised to parole her if she would return home with her father. This was glad to do. She is the only living ehild in the family. BOY, 14, KILLED A BURGLAR AFTER BEING KNOCKED DOWN Uses Antiquated Shotgun Against Negro’s Hammers and Fists. ALVERTON, Pa., Jan. 10.—Fourteen- year-old Paul Bowers killed one of two negro burglars after a battle here early today. The boy was awakened by some one attempting to force an entrance to the house. Obtaining an antiquated double- barreled shotgun, the boy ctarted on an investigation. At the entrance of the stairs he was met by two negroes. One of them threw a hammer at Paul, but he dodged. The other struck him on the head with his fist, knocking him flat. Paul tired while prostrate, the shot striking the foremost negro in the ab- domen, killing him instantly. the and represented to means, Cassidy In Noveniber. she the went together (“assidy husband

she she case were presented she He RO cn | RN ee a NOBLE AERONAUT PLANS AN AIRSHIP FOR 100 PERSONS Count Zeppelin, Whose Craft Has Already Carried 11, Will Increase Size. BERLIN, Jan. 10.—Count Zeppelin proposes *o build an airship to carry 100 persons. He estimates that it will be necessary to build it only 2% feet longer than his latest airship, which is 137 feer long, and which carried 11 persons in ad- dition to 3500 pounds of ballast. Experts believe that the Count wil} succeed. | SURGEON DIES WHILE OPERATING BERLIN, Jan. 10.—What Is probably a unique occurrence ‘happened at the Birkenfeld Infirmary yesterday. Dr. Merlin, who was performing an oper- ation on a child, died suddenly of heart disease. .

>. THAT ME MAY AID MOTHER LOVE LETTERS Ur A POLICEMAN HIS DOWNFALL “T’ll Walk Ten Miles in Rain,” He Says, “Before I’ll Write a Line to Women.”

———— MRS. KELLY IS MARRIED So Is the Bluecoat and She Turned His Notes Over to the Captain. The letters he wrote to another man's the of William Al!s- dorf's suspension from the police force. wife were cause “It Was a wise old guy who said never to write letters to a woman.” said Als- dorf Friday. ‘I'll line to a woman, not even if I have to never write another walk ten miles in the rain to tell her how much I love her.” The womar gave the letters to Capt. ‘YMalley of the Carr Street Police Sta- tich and they are now upon the desk ofr Chief Creecy and will be used against Alsdorf in his hearing wefore the board. Alsdorf admits that he the !et- ters, but denies that he coaxed the Woman to come over to his beat to live so that he might see her oftener. Tie Woman Mrs. Louisa Kelley. Her husband and.child live in Jackson- Ville, Til. She lives at 2662 Lucas avenue. Alsdoif lives with his wife and twe children at 3938 Kennerly avenue. Wife Knows All. “My wife knows «ll about Alsdorf Iriday. “I thought it was use to He about it so I told her the whole story and she has forgiven me. But say, I'd like to see the woman who could get me to write her a letter. I’ve had enough of letter writing.’’ Alsdorf is 34 years old and has been a policeman a little more than a year. He met Mrs. Kelley on the street while he was walking his beat. “Was she good looking?” he asked. Alsdorf laughed and said: “Yes, she was tolerably fair looking. If she wasn't I wouldn’t Rave taken up with her.”’ Alsdorf did not attempt to deceive her. Hic stopped her and began a conversa- tion and got her address and wrote her a letter in which he said: “T am in the same fix as you are. I am married, too. I have been for nine years, and I have two children. But I like you. You area woman a person can speak sense to and you are willing to take advice, and I spoke to you as a good woman who needed advice. REPORT Ow THE . “AVING SCANDAL he se “come

No other Surgeon was present and |sTees.”’ The stage of the river is 4.2 feet, a fai Se Ree RE WOMAN WHO ADMITS ATTEMPTING TO DEFRAUD MERCHANTS AND FRIEND SHE SAYS TAUGHT HER

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ALIN MOBS CRYING REFORM STORM LANDTAG ,™ bf

Demand for. Manhood Suffrage Is Met by Unpopular State- ment by Chancellor.

BERLIN, Jan. 10.—A demand made in the Prussian Landtag today for man- hood suffrage in Prussia brought out the statement from Prince von Buelow, the Imperial Chancellor, that while the matter required reform, the Government cid not consider that manhood suffrage would be good for the State, and that secfet voting would not be permitted. This statement was distinctly unpop- ular with the people, who had gathered in large numbers outside the building. Rioting began and the ‘police were epeedily reinforced. The demonstrants spread through the city, and to control them the police had charge with drawn sabcrs A number of the riot- ers were injured, and some of the police sustained wounds. Motion Is Lost Th» motion for manhood suffrage was rejected without a division. The Voerwaerts, the leading Socialist organ, is distributing extras this after- noon, declaring that the hour has struck for the masses to demand representation in Parliament. Prince von Buelow admitted in debate that the system required reform. The (jovernment had been Sturiying the ques- tion for a long time, he said, but he did not yet know exactly what direc- tion the reform would take. The Con- servative party, he declared, would not permit the solid foundations of the Prussian elective system to be shaken. He said the demonstrations jin tne streets this morning had not made the slightest impression on the Government. He concluded nis remarks amid a storm of hisses and che« Riots nt Night: Last night no fewer than 2% Sociaiist nass meetings were held in Berlin as well aS many others in tne ‘ountry dis tricts, In favor cf the movement. Torley before the Landt2g convened Socialists ‘9 the number of 1000 marched in nroces- before the Parlicment Builuing. This demonstration assumed ai som:- what threatening aspect and a lature body of police’ was called to the scene They surrounded the entrances to the building, but there was no actual -dis- order. to sion

— te The legitimate PAID circulation of the Post-Dispatch Im St. Lowis and itn suburbs is greater than that of

ALL other Engtich Dailies COM- BINED. WOMEN DRESS ASHIONABLY ARE ELD FOR FRAUD Arrested in West End on Charge of Trying to Short- Change Merchant.

On a charge of attempting to short- change R. T. Wartmann, a baker at 1988 North Vandeventer avenue, Mrs. Sarah Stewart, 1394. Burd avenue, and Mrs. Molly Wolford Kelsey, 508A Wells ave- rue, both fashionably gressed, were locked up in the Dayton Street Police Station. Mrs. Kelsey made a confession to the police Friday morning, in which she stated that she had met Mrs. Stewart in Topeka, Kan., recently and that the former had brought her to St. Louis, to teach her the art of short-changing. According to the story of Wartmann the two women entered his bakery Thursday night and Mrs. Stewart of- fered a $10 bill in payment fora 10-cent purchase. | Wartmann made the change, giving a $5 bill, two $2 bills and the balance in silver. Mrs. Stewart, he stated, then discovered that she had a $1 bill and asked for a $5 bill in exchange for the two $2 bills and the $1 bill. Wartmann gave her the $% and started to walt on another customer before the woman gave him the smaller bills. When he returned she stated that she would rather have a $10 bill after all, he asserts, and handed him two fives. He asked her to wait a minute, he says, when she became excited and threatened his arrest if he did. not give her the money at once. At this point Julius Bramsch, 1026 North Vandeventer avenue, entered the store, Wartmann alleges, and told of a visit the two women had made to his jewelry store a few minutes before. Then the women fled, Wartmann as- serts, and he called an officer. While Wartmann was seeking an of- ficer, Mrs. Kelsey fled from the store and boarded a car. She was arrested later at her home. Mrs. Stewart is a handsome brunette, 24 years old, and her companion, who confesses to 26 years, is a striking blonde. Mrs. K-lsey is a vaudeville per- former. Mrs. Ste art denies that she knows anything about short changing. Mrs, Stewart says her husband is Cc. W. Stewart, a traveling salesman for a Chicago hardware house. Her parents live in Topeka. The police were unable to get any statement from her touching the short-changing charge. and she gave information with gre&t reluctance as to her name. |Mre. Kelsey says Mrs. Stewart's maid-

len name was Signa Johnson.

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FYTRA SESSIONS TO CHANGE BOND ASURE ERROR Free Bridge Bill Will Passed by Assembly as Emergency. Be

Owing to a mistake in transmitting to the Municipal Assembly an incorrect copy of a bill authorizing the Mayor and Comptroller to issue bonds in de- nominations of £500 and $100, the measure will have to be repealed and a new one passed. Comptroller bill and sent of New York, experts in municipal curities, for examination. They turned the measure with an amendment to the effect that the old ordinance governing the bonds and rate of interest should remain it except as modified the new ordinance. Instead of sending this the of Delegates, the Comptroller sent the copy of it minus the amendment and it was passed. It will now have to be re- pealed and that which examined y Billion Hubbard passed. An emergency clause will be attachea making the new ordinance a law as soon as signed by the Mayor, instead of wait- ing the usual ten days. In order to hurry its passage the House of Dele- gates and the Council will hold extra sessions. These bonds are for the purpose of raising tmoney for building the free bridge and the Insane Asylum and other purposes, the total amount being $11,- 200,000. ARCHITECT, LIKE MAYER. SUES SKYSCRAPER COMPANY F. Roach Wants $30,226 His Work at Broadway and Olive. Roach, the La Circuit such a Hubbard Se- Player drew it to Billon up & re- Aas was by to Hiouse was “~

H. for Harry F. suit against (o, tn the filed Investment Court Friday for $30,226.51. He alleges that he drew the plans and Was to supervise the con- straction of the company’s IS-story aky- scraper on tne northwest corner of troadway and Olive street, and that for bis services he Was to recelve § per eent of the core of the building. On Dec, 4 last, he saya there was due to him $13,776.51 for actual werk done. and he alleges also that the company owes him $1645 for preliminary work. Mayor Wells, owner of the cernter. Thursday sued the La Salle company an architect, Salle * . | WIFE OF MINISTER BEGGED COL. SNELL TO LOVE HER ONLY

Lawyers Find Letter in Which She Pleads for Millionaire’s Affection — --and Some Diamonds.

ARMED DEPUTIES GUARD NOTES FROM MANY WOMEN

Maybelle Snell-McNamara, 24, Chief Among the Fair Ones Who Wooed 80-Year-Old Capi- talist by Mail— Banker Testifies “Tom” Gave Her $75,000.

Hf ray: you again. Only to have warm kisses on my lips. the South.” “Sweetest darling, years have seems hardly possible that it is only

LOVE LETTERS OF A. BLONDE OF 24 TO A MILLIONAIRE OF 8o ERE are some excerpts from the love lette MeNamara, 24 and blonde, to millionaire “sweetest darling, time hangs so heavy when I am not with you to enjoy your smiles and see your love for “Darling, you know love doesn’t pay for br It will take $500 at least to buy the things I need —-perhaps. more. Thou- sands of sweetest kisses, hugs and lots more from your own baby. “] love vou with all the passion woman ever felt for man. I love you so much more than any of your relatives love you that there is no com- parison, and you know that this is true.” “It doesn’t seem as if | could w you take me in your arms, Come, dearest, and we will take a long trip te assed since 1 saw you—at any rate it days since we were together.” ait another 24 hours before seeing rs of Maybelle Snell- “Tom” Snell, 80 and me.” ead or buy good clothes. _ and to feel your

Special to the Post-Dispatch. old ‘‘grandniece,’ a suggestion that Col. Tom the lawye the writer’s full name. The minsiter’s wife writes with some feeling about ‘other women” who were receiving attentions and presents from the Colonel, and insists that they did not love him with half the intensity of the affection she felt for him. She liked jewelry pretty well,- too, as her letter but it is net recorded whether shows. diamonds paid any her fondness for dividends. Throughout her letter she uses dashes instead of the names of the women to whom she refers, One paragraph says: “You know why is friendly with vou. I am friendly with you because of my love for you.”’ She urges him to visit her home, “as my husband is away,’ and adds, as a special induce- “You can play with the little Then comes another request fo! es ment, girl.” a diamond. Col. Tom's amazing collection of lové letters includes many from some of the leading society women of Clinton, as well as scores from Maybelle Snell. Some could be published, some could not, all will be read to the jury which Is trying the suit of the Colunel’s son, Richard, to break the will which cut him off with an income of $50 a year from the estate of $2,000,000. Deputy sheriffs guard these letters day and night, sleeping Im the late million- aire’s m«unsion where the records of his conquests cre under lock and key. The lawyers for the son have received in- formation from Kansas City, where Maybelle Snell, now Mrs. McNamara lives, that men are in Clinton under in- structions to obtain the Colonel's letters at any hazard, and they will be guarded by armed deputies until] they are placed pefore the jury. Spent $75,000 on Maybelle. The greater part of the court pro- ceedings today was consumed in hear- ing evidence regarding the character- istics of the eccentric millionaire and erguments on the admission of the vertificate showing the filing of the will. L. R. Murphy, cashier of the State National Bank, took the stand and under direct examination tole that just before the death of Col. Snel) the latter had come to his place of husi- ness und, In discussing his affairs. tola Mr. Murphy that he had already spent $200,000 on his son, Richard Snell, In various ways and did not in- tend that his son ehould receive any more of his money or property. He aiso told Mr. Murphy that In re- cent years he had spent a total of $75.000 on Maybelle Snell and intend- ed to continue to do so. He said Snell told him it was his intention to see that the girl should be provided for as long.as she lived. An effort was made toe have Mr. Murphy testify to the . issuance of money to persons other than Maybeile

for $25,706.85 for rental and taxes on the skyscraper site. s | Sirak oF a A . Ret a , eae eed E x - i ee eS MA BS ra 2 => > a Se ee Pe ee 67 oF ae FS fot oe f WSS, 8! ee jerhas te had a rival for the affections of the old capi- A perfumed note ——- |

ISON FOUND IN = Cay Bs ny ee PSR E hip ooaiys: a WIFESSTOMACH, HUSBAND [8 HELD Ephraim Vancil of Lawrence, Kan., Charged With Wife Murder. LAWRENCE, Kan., Jan. 10.—Ephraim Vancil has been ordered by a Coroner's jury to be held for trial on a charge of murder. The action of the jury was taken when a report had been received from Prof. E. H. 8. Bailey of the Unti- versity of Kansas to the effect that the stomach of Mrs. Della Vanetl, wite of the accused man, contained a large amount of arsenic. Mrs. Vaneil died last Sunday night. [t was given out at the time that her death was caused by heart disease, brought by an attack of grip. Later the following note was found In her bed: “Don’t blame any one for this. I have intended doling this for some time, but had a chance, DELLA.” Neighbors Were Suspicious, Neighbors, who did not believe that Mrs. Vanceil died of heart disease, se-- cured the arrest of Vancil. They oni that Vanct!l had neglected his. wife of late. It was aleo asserted that Mra Vancll 41d not write the letter. An effort {s now being made to deter- mine whether or not the writing was that of Mrs. Vancil. John Thornton of lola, Kan.. a brother of Mrs. Vaneil says that it is not. ADAIR, ILL. BANK VAULT = never

b ais sf

Amount Taken Unknown, but Said to Be Several Thou- sand Dollars. iges MACOMB, Il, Jan. 10.—The Bank of ~ Adair was robbed early today by safer blowers. All the currency was taken, — The exact amount fs unknown, but is several thousand dollars. — e act There is no clew to the identity of — the robbers, Adair ts a small toWa about ten miles from here. 2 The tcgitimate VAID ctreuiation — of the Post-Dispatch in St. Louis an ite suburbs te greater than thet «

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~ PRIMARY MOVE AGAINST TAFT —r

Secretary’s Faction Wants Delegation to Go Instructed.

COURTS AS A RESORT Opposition Threatened to Be Carried Onto the Con- vention Floor.

Jeptha D. Howe, Chairman of the Re- | publican City Committee, told a Post- Dispatch reporter Friday that he will contest before the Board of Election Commissioners the right of the congres- sional committees of the Tenth and Eleventh districts to call a direct pri- mary to nominate delegates to the Re- publican National Convention. Mr. Howe contends that there is no authority under the primary laws of Missouri for electing delegates to a na- tlonal convention by direct primary, and that such a procedure is in violation of the call of the national committee, which provides that the delegates must be elected by conventions. Will Fight in Courts. Mr. Howe said that in the event the Board of Election Commissioners does not declare the primaries illegal and re- fuses to recognize the calls of the con- gressional committees, the fight will be carried to the courts, and then to the floor of the national convention. The calling of direct primaries, under the influence of Thomas K. Niedring- haus and his followers, is carrying out the plans of Speaker Joseph G. Cannon and Joseph Keeler, campaign manager foi Vice-President Frirbanks, who con- ferred with Niedringnaus and others in &t. Louis a week ago last Sunday. If Niedringhaus is able ‘to carry out this a it will mean that the delegates m the three St. Louis districts will £0 uninstructed to the national conven- -ffon, regardless of the fact that the State Committee has declared for Taft. Two Districts Decide. The Congressional Committee of the Tenth District decided to hold a direct frimary at a meeting Thursday night. The Eleventh District Committee at a meeting Wednesday right, took the same action. The Twelfth District Commit- tec Will meet Feb. 15 to decide whether to elect delegates by “onvention or direct primary. The Congressional] committees have selected three of their numbers to name primary judges and clerks. Howe ; maintains that this gives the Niedring- haus faction the power to select the election officials who will count the votes. “The call of the National Committee directs that the Congressional District delegates shall be selected by conven- ' tions called by the Republican Congres- sional Committee of each district,’ said Howe, “but it further provides that they may be elected in conformity to the elec- tion laws of the State in which the elec- tions are held. The primary laws. of this State provide only for primury elections for the nomination of candidates for public office, or for the managing of- ficials of political parties. There is no provision for primaries for the election ‘of delegates to a national convention. In Factional Interest. “I make the charge that the calling of these direct primaries is done in the direct interest of Cannon and Fairbanks by men who are pretending to be friend. ly to Taft, and that Niedringhaus, Mc- ~~ Goy, Owens, and others associated with them, by’ denying all other delegations the privilece of representation in the @election of judges and clerks, are tak- ing an unfair advantage tor the purpose of controlling the results of the primar- jes. I want to know why they will not give us representation in this very im- . portant political matter. “The friends of Secretary Taft do not intend to stand by and see his chance

e as : a slaughtered in this manner,” | Only One “BROMO QUININE.” That is LAXATIVE BROMO SUKI te. Look signature of E. W. G . Used the Woks ore to Cure a Cold in One Day. 5c. MODIFIED INJUNCTION IS ~ DENIED TO LABOR FEDERATION Unions Say Order Obtained by St. Louisans Abridges Speech, but Court Overrules Plea. WASHINGTON, Jan. 10.—J ustice . Gould of the Supreme Court of the Dis- trict.of Columbla today overruled a mo- tion of the American Federation of La- bor to amend the Court’s order in the " @ase of the Buck’s Stove and Range Co. of St. Louls, in which the Court recently temporarily enjoined the federation from placing the company on a boycott and unfair list In the federation publications. The motion of the federation contend- ed that the order was erroneous, be- cause it was made to run until the final

decree in the case, instead of until the er order of the Court, because it be construed to enjoin the defend- from uniting to agree not to u%e » plaintiff's products; or construed to rent the defendants and their ass»- Wiates from saying to others that they had united and combined not to use such products; or construed to enjoin their innouneing that they had combined not . | with ethers who should den! farth Pag, ~ - : A p > Went there to bring her home, arrived im Bt. Louis Friday morning. She is ee ; oe. an il eS Tara er mother at 6203 Minerva ave- Ways and Means Committee Says that he opposes the bill, It would burden the people of St. Louls with a tax which should be defrayea by the whole State he says. iiketer, N. H. Restored Health.—“My husband and 1 took Hood’s Sarsaparilla after a se- vere attack of the grip which reduced us very low. It gave us appetite and strength and restored our health.” . Tho. Gilpatrick, North Gray, Me. Uneq —“I have taken Hood’s Sarsapari‘ia and it has completeiy cured me of the grip. It is unequalled as a blood purifier.” I. E. Davidson, gecdic sufferia R os to the read and er | d 2 1 in- et ‘'s is chest affections er Ill. ood’s Sarsaparilla is sold everv- where. In the usual liquid, or in tab- Sarsatabe. ““COUGHS»,.COLDS ; let form called One hun- dred doses one dollar ages 4 to 16 years. Price range, from 80e to $5.50 Chi'dren’s Colored Wash Dresses, in Russian style; -percales, cham: brays, ginghams, [Irish linen, Simpson’s lineens and grass linen; round and high neck; elbow and long sleeves; plain colors, plaids and checks, in pink, blue, taa, brown and black and white; ages 4, 5, 6 and 8 years. Price range, from $1.85 to $9.59

ors, checks, plaids and figures; ages 8 to 18 years. Price range, from $5.50 to $18.50 Children’s White Dresses, in Rus- sian and waist styles; linen, rep. figured madras and fine ‘lawn; many styles trimmed with dainty lace and embroidery, and others hand-tucked and hand-embroid- ered; ages 4 to 14 years. Prices, . $2.50 to $30.00 $3.00 for Men’s fine Lamb’s-Wool Sweaters; extra heavy; 15-inch rolled collar; in navy and Oxford gray; a most satisfactory and serviceable Sweater; $4.00 values. $4.00 for Men’s finest quality Lamb’s-Wool Sweaters; er net; hand-made; soft and with high collar; this Sweater ts seamless; in white and navy b‘ue only; $6.00

Wife’s Baths Cause Diverce Suit. DENVER, Colo., Jan. 10.—-On the ground that her husband always wanted to be present on the occasion when she took a bath, and that he be- came angry when she performed her ablutions in his absence, Mrs. Hagel Bowers Ross has brought suit for di- vorce against Samuel s. He Says it is a case of too much mother- in-law. .

at b oie 2 ss Pe at Aa rie oe eee 2 Ri RTE BI pe > “3 : . t- we er maSe A

Page 3

¥ 2 ¥> 9 ag a ~ engine room of the

PUWDER Men Prevent Second Explosion i od

After Blast Which Rocks 40-Mile Circle. so HOMES ARE WRECKED

Handsome East Side Suburban Residences Damaged by Concussion.

DETAILS OF THE POWDER EXPLOSION ON EAST SIDE Amount of powder blown up, 32.500 pounds. Loss of powder and buildings, 850,000. : Amount of powder in magazine, Saved, 200,000 pounds. Radius of shock, 40 miles. Cause, a hot box in gearing, from which fire spread along ground to glazing house.

A great gash in the earth and slopes bared of everything except the shattered trunks of trees, mark the spot and tell the story of the explosion of the glaze mill of the Phoenix powder plant tn the timbered hills half way between Belle- ville and East St. Louls, which shook St. Louis and the surrounding towns at 10:30 o’elock Thursday night. That there was not another and far more violent explosion was due to 4 men who beat out the flames that were creeping through underbrush toward the magazine, in which is stored ten times as much powder as was contained in the glazing mill. No lives were lost and only a few per- sons were injured. by broken glass and other fragments in the houses of the neighborhood, which were shattered by the force of the concussion. Alarm Is Soon Given, Discovery of the fire five minutes be- fore the explosion and the prompt giving of the alarm by employes prevented greater injuries, if not fatalities. The glazing mill, a 40 by 80 foot struc- ture, occupied a cup-like depression among the hills. No men were at work there at night, but it was kept in oper- ation by means of shafting from the en- gine house, controlled at a gear house a few feet from the glazing mill, which was visited.every hour by John Kohl, the night watchman. When Peter Humes, a wheelman, at work at the wheelhouse, half a mile from the glazing mill, saw ‘a glare ‘in: that direction at 10:25 he ran down to the engine house and the engineer, Otis Hughes. He sounded the fire signal on the whistle, and the seven men at work about the plant ran for safety. They were, besides the three mentioned, Charlies Hughes, fireman, and Harry Neilson, Adam Hall and Ray Berry, wheelmen. Charles Hughes ran among the resi- dences on Briar Hill shouting a warning and the aroused inmates fled. The fire was in the gearhouse, and is gaid to have been caused by a hot box- Exactly at 10:30, as shown by the clocks stopped by the shock, the explosion came. Men, women and children, fleeing for safety, were dashed to the ground. Windows in all the houses within a radius of two miles were shattered. It was heard with terrifying distinctnesss in St. Louls, East St. Louls, Belleville and for distances of 40 miles. The shock was felt in some places 60 miles away. The concussion partly wrecked the magazine and the corning mill, each several hundred yards away. Doors Are Blown Of. The residence most damaged was that of P. J. Carpenter, the superintendent, on Briar Hill, nearest the scene. All of the windows were shattered, doors were blown off their hinges and the plaster- ing was shaken from the walls. Folding doors on the first floor were shattered and blown from their casings. Mr. and Mrs. Carpenter had run out of the house with the four children when the whistle blew and were running away when the explosion occurred. _An increasing glare over the hilltop in- dicated that the leaves and underbrush were burning. Superintendent Carpenter rallied the employes and volunteers, and at great peril they fought the flames with blankets and clubs and prevented them from reaching the magazine and the corning mill. There had been 32,500 pounds of powder in the glazing mill, but in the magazine there were 200,000 pounds and in the Corn ing mill a great quantity also. Mrs. Joseph Havel received the most severe injuries, She was standing at the window of her home on Briar Hil when the explosion came, holding her baby ir her arms. The sash was blown in, striking her. She fell to the floor, un conscious, with cuts about thé head and face. Boy Is Severely Cut. Robert Cermak, l4-year-old son of Jo- seph Cermak, was severely cut by broken glass. A number of others re- ceived painful, but not serious, brulses and cuts. Mrs. N. Boler was in a hys- terical condition for hours after the ex- plosion. The wife of Peter Humes was 80 excited that when her husband reached his home from the mill she did not recognize him, but -thought he had come to tell her of the death of her hus- band, When she did recognize him she fainted in his arma. A fragment of casting weighing -1) pounds crashed through the roof of the merican Carbon Co., half a mile away, and Frank Saul, the engineer, narrowly eacaped indury. _ Pleces of casting were found Friday

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gp lead als ie ” “eye RF bi £ My en tt Ree aR, RD mecemen P es rkiVAY—8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JANUARY 10, 1908. RCE Tae RRR GUN Me eee oe ee ee

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DIAGRAM SHOWING POWDER EXPLODED IN EAST SIDE MILL Fire started in gearing house. Wooden box encasing a power shaft carried flames to glazing mill, 20 yards away, causing exploston. ’ , i ae mem oS ae * mena HOW 32,000 POUNDS OF

mM WA RRS Z e ‘ ‘FLAMES

"3 -S mae o SHAFTING —— @aox« cr o> SecouMtOon ” cae oe. 4 Hovuse- HW} vie ae + = — SPreeALD Moo oo°nm Pours OoOF-POWwreEtk..

P quarries. Louis quarries. Louis and the West End. of dynamite, — the quarries -

HOW 1ONS OF POWDER GO | 7HROUGH S71. LOUIS STREE1S OWDER and dynamite amounting from 2% to 30 tons is shipped and hauled into St. Louis and St. Louis County daily, for use principally in This does not include the many carloads which pass through the city bound for points West, Southwest and Northwest. Over Eads Bridge passes daily a procession of wagons carrying kegs of powder and boxes of dynamite from the last These wagons often p ass I'welfth street, turning there to proceed to South Side quarries. or continue further west, sometimes to Grand avenue, to drive to points in North St. These powder wagons are ordinary wagons, in which the kegs and boxes are placed upright, covered with heavy clotlis. Wagons, except that the driver dows nct smoke. Every quarry in and a round st. Louis is a powder repository. on hand not less than 10 kegs of powder, The Jefferson Barracks powder rep ository, larger quantity ef powder than any quarry) or group of quarries, handles only a high grade of cartridge powder, instead of the blasting powder used by No dynamite is kept at the Lallacis, St. to Side railroad yards to over Washington avenue They iock like other Joaded Mae «eeps and an equal or larger amount While keeping on hand a

= 4.

——

near the tollgate at the eastern limits of East St. Louis, found a powder-burned brick which evidently had been hurled four miles through the air. A barrel was carried through the air three-quarters of a mile to Signal Hill and falling fragments also set fire to the grass there. The new residences of Carr Smith, Harry Gillen, C. M. Gray, Con- gressman Rodenberg, Edward Goedde and Edward Woodson, on fashionable Signal Hill place, all were damaged. When the explosion. occurred an East St. Louls & Suburban car, eastbound, was passing Gintz Station, three-quar- ters of a mile from the mill. Conduc- tor Rooney saw tne flash and shouted “down,” and some of t** passengers dropped to the floor. Claude Barnes, the motorman, was shaken from his stool. The bowl « a briar pipe was blown through a window of the smok- ing compartment. Several of the other windows are broken. Lives Lost Before. The plate-glass of places at Edgemont were blowh in. Some windows were bro = { , pt ae aa > aes 3 ; : a i ee - x he = ® a aa 4 a cp “ . 3 ; Ps ny . ty . Full Flavored ONE TEASPOONFUL MAKES TWO CUPS ' Loose or in Sealed Packets | PUBLISHED BY AUTHORITY eof the INDIA AND CEYLON - ee a ee aoe pe ees waa. 3 Be be i All 7 . Lon ©. Hocker, Blackmer, ean- several New Bidders for Business © has been « net increase during the year fraternal associations ~~ have commenced business. The Inde wlth pendent Life Insurance Co. has recent. — Fourteen companies withdrew during — & - - “ie

Page 4

eee, Se Scatongaat See ee ee aren Each a cat in this immense store wy cates but the most ‘sensational of hesgeinlt to eo you in our 1 hrs ' oer: a Fe Ro Se ae Be tay ae ae Ea, Foe ss “és sail - ™ a, ae > . rT; PEE? FLERE es ay ' ee ls ve pi CRRA S| , é oo & . ; gee iy BS cr ‘ » % ; Cas ao a P ts yo oage . ; : : e ; ie tis Seb Nae tee Ore, 17 Se PRN eget ce mys ah . Mie & . i “S de > ae aS fash “aes a 7 A alee Re tes : ; ; B i sit RES Beano cee, etic Goi eae ‘ sa ees. 2 Nn Sa at 4 meen s rs a nek » + mS So erie - 2 BN EAC atc, ee agtewe ————— —_ , . . — a HORT RID IE OR ae eee a : i ° 5 aan Ce eo M a: . “ Ae. ~ Ae lool a ee ; : - . & Nk 2 7 it . 2 ‘ * oe : ee mnenains ant Se

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IClosing Out Our Men’s Wearables at Great Sacrifices!!| We sive you a dollar's worth of fine merchandise for 75c, 50c, 40c or less—that is the ratio of our Retiring

‘| a J ard Six‘h.

Washington

Men’s $25 Suits Reduced to $15.25 Men’s and Young Men’s Fine Black and Blue Unfinished Worsted Suits; serge lined; strictly hand-tailored and up-to-date; were $95.00, now

“Men’s $20 and $22.50 Suits, $12.40 Men’s and Young Men’s Fancy Worsted and Yassimere Suits, in brown, olive and new gray effects; splendidly tailored, nobby long coat effect: were $20 and $22.50, now $12.40

Men's $18 Suits Reduced to $9.50 Men’s and Young Men’s Fine Blue Serge Suits; medium or heavy weight; cut single or double-breasted style; serge or Venetian lined; were $18.00, now

Men’s $12.50 to $25 Suits at $6.95 Men’s and Young Men’s Suits; odds and ends that must be closed out at once; Suits sold at $12.50, $15.00, $18.00, $20.00, $22.50 and $25.00, will go tomorrow at.

Men’s $20 Overcoats Now $10.85 Men’s Fine Melton and Kersey Overcoats; cut full box style, 52 inches long; dressy Coats, strictly hand-tailored; were $20.00, now

Men’s*30 Automobile Coats.$18.50 Men’s and Young Men’s Automobile Coats of heavy covert cloth, tan shade; large roll collar; wool lined; were $30.00, now $18.50

Men’s *25 Overcoats Now 416.50 Men’s and Young Men’s' Fine Black and Blue Kersey Overcoats, also two lots of Black Cheviots; absolutely the best value ever given in this class of garments; were $25.00, now

Men’s*12.50 to*25 Overcoats, *9.25 Odds and ends in Men’s Overcoats which have accumulated during our Retiring Sale will be elosed out tomorrow at much less than cost; Overeoats which sold for $12.50, $15.00, $20.00 and $25.00 will go tomorrow at; each

Sale prices to the former prices. It is the greatest cutting ever witnessed in St. Louis—cut out all profit and even cut under the cost to us. We have only until February 15th te dispose of our immense $1,000,000 one J Famous, now at Broadway and Morgan, to gain possession of our building. That is the date agreed upon for Men’s $7 and $8 Trousers at $4.00 Men’s and Young Men’s Semi-Dress Trou- sers; medium and dark stripe worsteds and cassimeres; best quality obtainable; were $7.00 and $8.00,

now

Men’s $15 Overcoats Now $8. 50 Men’s Fine Black Kersey and Cheviot Overcoats; cut 46 or 52 inches long; lined with heavy triple warp serge and Italian lining; were $15.00, now

Children’s $8.00 Overcoats, $3.90 in all-wool

Children’s Russian Overcoats, blue cheviots, dark, medium and light gray cassimeres; were $7.50 and $8.00,

fancy

Boy’s *7.50 and ‘8 Overcoats, $3.90 Boys’ and Children’s Reefer Overcoats, in all shades and patterns; lifted with gray or red flannel; all sizes from 214 to 16 years;

(Third Floor.) were $7.50 and $8.00, now

g — and Sixth. | Boy’s $8.50 and $10 Suits at *5.00 Boys’ Double-Breasted Coats, with Knick- erboeker pants, of fine novelty cassimeres and cheviots; new brown and gray effects; were $8.50 and $10.00, now Washingten

Children’s *6.00 Suits Now *2.90 Children’s Sailor Suits, ages 5 to 10 years; fancy cassimeres and cheviots, also blue, brown and red serge; beautifully trimmed; were $5.00 and $6.00, now

Boys’ *15 Overcoats Now at *7.50 Boys’ Long Overcoats, ages from 8 to 17 years; of black cheviots and novelty goods; ‘handsome patterns, cut in swagger styles; were $12.50 and $15.00, now

Boys’ *10 Suits and Overcoats,*2.10 Odds and ends which have accumulated since the opening of Retiring Sale; Boys’ Suits, with Knickerbocker or straight pants, Boys Overcoats, Children’s Russian Suits: and Overcoats, Sailor Suits, Boys’ and’ Children’s Reefers; these sold at from, $3.00 to $10.00; on sale tomorrow at

s e

Riosing. Out Men’s Hats Men’s $2.00 and $2.50 Hats, $1.50—Our entire stock of Men’s $2.00 and $2.50 Hats—none reserved; a fine selection of stylish blocks in Derbys and soft telescope styles; slant of blacks.and browns; were $2.00 and $2.50, now Our entire line of $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00 2 50 _ Hats, in the best qualities made, now.... 4s Our entire stock of Boys’ $1.25 Hats, in ‘tne quali- ties; the popular telescope, in all colors, now Children’s 75c and 50c Toques and Skating Caps, in a wide range of pretty winter patterns; (First Floor.) ClosingOut Underwear,Etc. Men’s $1.00 and $1.25 Shirts and Drawers at 69c— Men’s Wool and Wool Fleece-Lined Shirts and Drawers, in a vast assortment of fine qualities; some lines broken. in sizes; plenty of sizes 46, 48 and 50; were $1.00 and $1.25, Men’s $1.25 Shirts and Drawers at 85c—Men’s Norfolk, New Brunswick Wool Shirts and Drawers; extra heavy weight; natural gray color; nearly all sizes; were $1.25, Men’s $2.00 and $2.50 Pajama Suits at $1.65—Men’s Pa- jama Suits of our fine quality domet flannel and silk mixtures, in neat, attractive patterns; all sizes; were $2.00 and $2.50, now . Men’s $1.25 Blue Flannel Shirts at 69c — Men’s Double- Breasted Blue Flannel Firemen’s Shirts; extra heavy quality; trimmed with large white buttons; extra well stitched: were $1.25, now Men’s $1. 00 and $1.50 Sweaters at 59c—Men’s Sweaters,

Closing Out Women's Waists Women’s $10.00 and $12.50 Waists at $5.85—Wom- en’s high-grade Fancy Waists; beautiful effects in lace, nets, Cluny and medallion trimmed, plain taffeta in beautiful lace-trimmed effects and satin-striped plaids in a large variety; every dark and the exquisite pastel shades are included in the lot; $10.00 and $12.50 values now | ‘Women’s $13.50 and $15.00 Waists at $7.90—Waists of black lace, silk-embroidered, beautiful colors in chiffon made over silk, lovely allover-embroidered nets with fancy yokes, erepe de chine in charming effects, chiffon taffeta richly trimmed; in fact, nearly every high-class Waist ma- terial is represented ; short and long sleeves; magnificent $13.50 and $15.00 Waists (Second Floor.) in various qualities of wool and cotton mixtures, fancy and plain colors; broken lots; were $1.00 and $1.50, Our entire stock of Collars, in full assortment of styles and sizes; standard brands; at Our entire stock of $1.25 and $1.00 Shirts, in laundered and negligee styles, at Manhattan Shirts reduced to cost. Closing Out Men’s Shoes Men’s $2.00 Shoes at $1.29—Men’s Calf Lace Shoes; mostly broad were $2.00, now and Congress toes; great working Shoes; sizes 6 to 11; Men’s $2.50 Shoes at $1.85 —Men’s Calf Shoes in Blucher Potay last; heavy lace; soles; sizes 6 to 10; were $2.50, now ~Men’s patent coltskin and gunmetal Men’s $3.00 Shoes at $2.25, button and Blucher lace; newest fall shapes; sizes 6 to 10; were $3.00, now ’ —Men’s patent coltskin and gunmetal S ; F Pp T £ eta Men $4 00 Shoes at $2 85 Blucher lace; full broad toes; heavy soles; sizes 6 to 11; were $4.00, now Men’s $5.00 Shoes at $3.45 —Men’s patent os Blucher Shoes; were $5.00, now. s button and narrow Potay and plain custom lasts; al) sizes; a 45 Little Gents’ $1.75 Shoes at $1.15—Uittle gents’ patent colt. skin, vici kid and box calf Shoes; button and Blucher styles; sizes 10 to 13; were $1. 75, now ~The celebrated “Buster Brown” Boys’ $2. 30 Shoes at $1. 85" in patent coltskin and gun- metal calf; sizes 1 to 514; were $2.50, now ‘Misses’ and Children’s _ fine Children’s $2.00 Shoes at $1. 15 Shoes in viei kid, button and lace; turns and welts; sizes 8% to 2; were $2.00, now.. ] e ] 5 Misses’ $2.50 Shoes at $1.65 ~The celebrated “Buster Brown” Misses’ Shoes; in patent ] 65 eoltskin and vici kid; sizes 114% to 2; were $2.50, now...-..--.--. Ae (First Floor.) Shoes, Closing Out Men’s Gloves Men’s-Silk-Lined Mocha Gloves; all sizes; in tans and browns; were $1.50, now. .........seseseses ia Men’s Mink Fur Gauntlet Gloves; corduroy-lined euffs; were $3.75, now Women’s 16-Button Length Black Silk Gloves; double- tipped; perfect-fitting; were $2.00, now Fownes’ make of 16-Button Length Silk Gloves; double-tipped; evening shades; were $2.50, now Women’s 16-Button Length Kid Gloves; finest quality Freneh pique sewn; 3-clasp wrists; tans, whites and browns; were $4.25, now... Kayser’s Silk Gloves; cashmere-lined ; only; were $1.00, now (First Floor.) in black

75 $60 Sealette Coats, $24. Women’s Sealette Coats;-selected skins, which are Leipzig dyed; come in 24 and 26 inch fitted models; have fur reveres, high storm collar and are lined with Skinner’s guaranteed or bro-

Closing Out “Wood to Burn” .10¢ 15¢ec Framed Pictures with glass, now 25e Pictures, 25e Panels, 95e Letter Racks, now... 45e Nut Bowls, now 65¢e Foot Stools, now 50e Call Bells, now 30¢ Framed Pictures with glass, now now head design, 45e Panels, assorted de- signs, now (Third Floor.)

——— Closing Out Our Umbrellas plain —, Men’s and Women’s 28 and 26 inch Umbrellas; natural wood handles: were $1.25, now Children’s Colored Gloria Silk Umbrellas ; inch; were $1.50, now Men’s 28-inch and Women’s 26-inch Silk Umbrellas, in a large assortment of fancy handles; were $3.50, now. (First Floor.) 20, 22 and 24

eaded satin; were $60.00, now Genuine Minks at prices less than the value of the raw skins— $25.00 Mink Searfs, now........ $8.85 240.00 Mink Scarfs, now........$17.85 “85.00 Scarfs or Muffs, now. .. . .$39.85 #100 and $125 Searfs or Muffs. . .$52.45 (Second fte0z.)

Closing Out Children’s and Misses’ Garments at Fraction of Worth | (Second Floor.) Misses’ $4.00 and $5.00 Coats at $1.90 — Misses’ and Misses’ $5.50 and $6.50 Coats at $2.65 — Misses’ Children’s Regulation Misses’ $7.50 and $10 Coats at $3.45 — Misses’ and and Children’s Coats in dozens a For the Daughters, Aged © to 16 Years, You Can't Anywhere in America Find Coats and Dresses Priced So Cheap. Misses’ $12.50 and $15 Coats at $4.85—Charming Coats correct Children’s $2.50 Dresses at $1.45—Children’s Dresses winter plain in sizes 6 to 14 years; new Children’s $3.00 Dresses at $1.75—Sizes 6 to 14 years; new Russian blouse styles (Second Floor.) Children’s $4.00 Dresses at $2.15—Children’ 5 Dawe in sizes 6 to.14 years; in

uo

Children’s Warm Winter Coats, in good styles and made of serviceable mate- rials; sizes 6 to 14 years; $4.00 and $5.00 values; how at the E extremely 90D _ lowpriceof..™ °

Coats; flannel lined; also Short Reefers and many other nobby styles; mate- rials are heavy cheviots, fancy cloakings and win- ter-weight Serges; sizes 6

of new winter styles; plain tailored effects With vel- vet collars; various mate- rials in the lot; practically all the staple and fancy combination colors; splen- didly made and ‘stylish Coats; $7.50 and $10.00 3 4 5 values. now.. wilt Xi

and fancy trimmed styles; Some lined with flannel; materials are plain chev- lots and winter-weight cloakings, in beautiful, new patterns; $12. 20 and $15 values; "4. g 5 in one lot

and nobby styles in ging- hams, pereales and cham- brays, in dark and light colors; just the Dress for the school girl; Saturday is just the day to buy for the girls; ot e 50;

with Gibson shoulders, in high or low neck and long and short sleeves; made of fine chambrays, neat pat- terns in percales and fan- cy snes in light and dark col- ors; now i. Z 5 at..

entirely new styles ereat- ed for mid-winter wear; the smart Russian bl styles, with full box-plait- | gate beautiful Dresses § and very striking pearance; positively ei values, but mist now 4 = ep 3 ; ‘awe wa 4 4 ay on a ‘a <5 Sr ; oe £0 at *-ere ff Cie Bak E ; a < it * y bia hase pes

Page 5

ee . ro 8 J : %; PRY eo eo Be a a in) Os a . i Sige Ss. eae fl az + ee “i ee ett Ree go A : ‘ ay , > et an ee re *S Se : : ‘ Sea eS ete . ; : is } a Wo ae 5 i Pd yt w : Be be a eae 4 Re j “ A he 7a 7 ‘; | Huds pore = ‘ . - _———— _—— an . . f ’ - COURTROOM 0 STEALS 10 ¢ - PRICE BY COLNE, | SPORTS SAY Docs 1S QUESTIONED ‘ee McAnulty, Former Barber Representative, Before Grand Jury. BRIBERY IS CHARGED —_—« Money Passed for the Award- ing of Contracts, It Is Said. James T. McAnulty, former represen- tative of the Barber Asphalt Co., was a witness before the grand jury Friday afternoon in its investigation of the in- fluences behind the delay in paving legislation, and the favors shown to cer- tain contractors. As was told in the original expose of tlic pavins scandal last October, McAnulty had an inter- view with William R. Coyne, who was regarded as an agent of the House of Delegates combine, about -paving mat- ters. In this interview McAnulty has ad- mitted, he told Coyne that the asphelt companies “might pay 10 cents 2 Yard, the old price,” for legislation. Covne's reply was that no 2sphalt hil! would be passed for less than 2 cents a square yard, it is said. Other witnesses Iriday afternoon were Foxhall McCormtck, a paving con- tractor; Sewer Commissioner Fardw?ll and ©, D. Buntin, treasurer of the Gran- ite-Bituminous Paving Co. Money Dealt Freely. ‘An official at the i‘our Courts told a Post-Dispatch reporter Friday that the grand jury has learned that large sums of money have been spent by a paving company for ‘“‘promotion expenses” in St. Louis. He said the evidence now in hand points to the fact that prepara- tions were being made for the use or ‘promotion’ money to procure favor- able action on bills now pending in the Municipal Assembly. It is believed by the grand jury that several street paving bills were hel: up by the House of Delegates pending negotiations between promotion agents and legislative agents. When these n gotiations failed the bills were killed. The grand jury has found that the difficulty in the way of the investigation is that Eastern agents of the paving company. visited St. Louis to disburse the promotion fund, and then disap- peared. While, thé local company has charged large sums for expenses, the resident managers say they have no knowledge as to how it was used. The grand jury is anxious to get information on. this subject. ~ Agents Worked Discretely. . The identi*g@e-oftheetraveling agents, accor@ing tO Four Courts information, was often unknown to either the local) manager or the persons with whom they did business. The legislative agent would be instructed to meet a stranger of a certain description at a designated time and place, and there the funds would change hands. The work was car- ried on with such system and secrecy that detection was almost impossible. Among the witnesses examined Thurs- day were ex-Street Commissioner M. J. Murphy, ex-City Register P. R. Fitz- Gibbon, who represents several asphalt companies; ex-Park Commissioner Rob- ert Aull and some paving contractors. Delegates Gevers and Gallagher of the Public Improvements Committee of the House of Delegates were also examined. Delegate Bourg was excused until Fri- day. The grand jury 1s trying to find some lead that will produce specific informa- tion as to graft in street improvement matters. For two days the grand jury has devoted almost its entire attention to paving investigation. The members of the grand jury are working with ener- gy, and aré anxious to procure evi- dence that will clear up the questions that are now difficult of solution. “Inferior Material Used” Ex-City Register FitzGibbon said be. fore going into the grand jury room that much inferior material has been used in making St. Louis streets. He said if the proper ‘kind of asphalt were used streets would wear for many years under almost any kind of traffic. He said that Broadway in New York was paved with asphalt by one of the com. Post-Dispatch's ONLY °RASTLED’ Raid on Pit by Police Finds Thirty Men Cheering the Canines. Judge Pollard’s court looked like a political meeting place for an hour Fri- day morning when 30 sports and near- sports were marshaled before the bench charged technically with cruelty to ani- mals, but really with having been wit- nesses at a dog fight in the basement of a stable at 2734 Franklin avenue Thurs- day night. The Dayton Street police had received a tip that a dog fight was in progress and Sergt. Gleason, accompanied by Pa- trolmen Hare, Doyle, Stapleton, Smith, Sprague, Brennan and O'Neil went to the stable. The only entrance was over the room of a one-story building next door. Officer Hare climbed to the roof, jumped down on a butcher wagon and from there to the ground and opened a gate to admit the others. After guarding the cellar door they leaped through a window into the basement. Thirty men were grouped around a pit made of chicken coops and barrels, in- side of which two brindle bulldogs were industriously endeavoring to eat one another alive. They were urged on by the two men in the pit, aided by the shouts of the spectators. They were raking so much noise that they were not aware of the presence of the police until Sergt. Gleason jumped into the pit and declared them all under arrest. . Police Drench Dogs. Then it was for the police to get the Ccgs separated. They clung to one an- other like leaches and would not let go until they had been thoroughly drenched with water. This was the testimony of the police in court, to which John W. McCullough, who acted for the sports, took excep- tion. He and Duncan were said to be the handlers of the two dogs in the pit. McCullough and Duncan were fined $100 each and took appeals. $150 TROUSSEA Annie Stober’s Arrest at Dance Caused Breaking Up of Party. Annie Stober, who confessed to the police that she stole $150 worth of gowns, linen and jewelry from her employer in order to supply herself with a trousseau, is held in the matron’s detention room at Police Headquarters under an infor- mation issued yesterday charging her with grand larceny. She was arrested at 310 Wingstanley avenue, East St. Louis, while dancing at a party, by Special Officers Dempsey and Tischemacher of the Deer Street Station. The throng of merrymakers scattered in dismay after the entrance of the detectives. The young woman was employed until Wednesday after »on by Mrs. S. S&S. Steiner of 1128 Aubert avenue. At 3:30 p. m., being alone in the house with Mrs. Steiner's two small children, the girl locked them up in separate rooms and ransacked Mrs. Steiner’s closets for everything whi@: would be useful to a young bride. Even Took Baby Clothes. Among t! ° arti-ics stolen, found later by the police in the home of a friend of the girl in East St. Louis, were ribbons, a sterling silver hand mirror, a black voile dress, three satin belts, face powder, several bars of perfumed soap, silver spoons, a tablecloth, nap- kins, gloves, handkerchiefs, hose, 18 spools of silk thread, towels, a gold brooch, stick pins, a ring and a locket. Even baby dresses, caps and bibs were taken by the farsighted bride-to-be. She also took two small banks, containing money, which belonged to the Steiner children. To Collect Burton’s Fine. United States District Attorney Blodgett has asked United States Circuit Clerk Gray for an execution against former Senator Joseph Ralph Rurton of Kansas to enforce the col- lection of: the $2500 fine which was assessed against. Burton for using his official position as a Senator to _pro- tect the Rialto Grain and Securities Co. Efforts of the Government to col- lect the fine have so far been in vain. ——_ din st The big Dry-Goods and Clothing Stores are cutting the life out of prices—they’re slashing right and left. May Com- pany going out of business, so’s the Broadway Store; Famous moving; the Model ‘‘remodeling;’’ Mills & Averil, now they ‘re moving. There’s an era of price-cutting, and Conrad‘s have gotten in line. We’ve bought 200,000 10-cent CIGARS All well-known and popular brands, and will sell them re- gardless of cost at La Preferencia, 10c size Duke of Leon, pure Havana Chancellor, better than ever La Garnita, pure Havana Hoffman House, 2 for 25c El Belmont | General Arthur Mi Favorita, pure Havana As many as you want HOFFMAN HCUSE Beuquet Size Regular 3 for 25c Sc 6c Conrad’s were the origina] price cutters of cigars-— This is just living up to our reputation. 715 WASHINGTON AV, 4470-74 DELMAR AV. GRAND AND SHENANDOAH. —- ree The Sign of the Genuine \ Copyright 1907 FS.C 6. Boys’ Suits and Overcoats _ Your Choice of Men’s $15.00, $17.50, $18.50 and $20.00 Suits and Overcoats at $11.85 HIS immense group embraces Suits and Overcoats in almost an\endless variety; made of smart+ worsteds, cassimeres, velours, serges, thibets and fancy weave suitings; in the most popular shades and patterns; very fashionable for winter wear; every garment high-class in every particular; tailored and trimmed in the best manner; cut in the season’s correct fashions; there is a variety of sizes that insures men of every build a perfect fit. The Overcoats come in kersey, melton, frieze and fancy cloths; i blue, black, gray, tan, brown and mixtures; every cut and length from 44 to 2 3 52 inches; all sizes and styles to suit your requirements and individual taste. Hundreds and hundreds ? > of garments in this collection; positively $15, $17.50, $18.50 and $20 values; all priced at $11.85. Your Choice of Men’s $22.50, $25.00, $27.50 ’ 311% and $30.00 Suits and Overcoats at $16.85 G UCH high-grade garments have never before been offered at such a low figure. This collee- tion embraces an immense assortment; practically an. unlimited range rics; garments produced by the foremost clothing makers in Amer- ica. Suits of handsome worsteds, cassimeres, velours, serges or thibets. Finest Overcoats of every wanted material; all shades and patterns; hand-tailored garments that possess the highest de- gree of fashion; perfect in workmamship and fit; many of of them were priced early in the season $30.00, and from that the values rangerdown to m, $22.50; all grouped in one assortment and priced $16.85. Boys’ Suits and Overcoats of styles and fab-, $1622) Boys’ Fine Suits and Overcoats $3.50, $4.00 and $5.00 Values, $2.85 $6.50, $7.50 and $8.50 Values, $4.85 $10.00, $12.50 and $13.50 Values, $6.85. |)" HIS group-embraces Suits for boys 2% to 16 years of age; hundreds of patterns and colors: clever models; double-breasted Norfolk, sailor and Russian blouse styles; also a wonderful assortment of Over- —— fe IS group embraces a splendid assortment of high-grade garments; an unlimited range of fabrics, patterns and colors; all exceptionally well- tailored Suits and Overcoats for the little fellows as well as the grown boys; $6.50, $7.50 and $8.50 values, your choice N this group are examples of the best efforts of America’s foremost makers; sizes 214 to 16 years of age; nobby and exclusive weaves and colors ;"a ¢om- prehensive line of sey and Overcoats; $1 actual $10.00, $12.50 and $13.50 values; all $6 -85 arranged in one group, and priced at....... se and well-known brand. Men’s English Walking Gloves; spear back; outside seams; in the leading shades; regular $1.25 values: Satur- A Wonderful Shirt Sale Cluett and Faultless Shirts for Men, $1.50, $2.00 and $2.50 Values, 95c fy WE are giving you but a brief report of this sale, but its remarkable features are apparent; an opportunity to buy the well-known Cluett and Faultless Shirts. ranging in 0 ’ Ww. valne up to $2.50, for 95e, will be quickly grasped by the men who appreciate the value of their money; there are all colors in the lot; plaited and stiff bosoms; C cuffs attached or detached; mostly coat styles; all up-to-date patterns; absolutely perfect ; $1.50, $2.00 and $2.50 grades; choice, 95c. The celebrated Monarch Brand_ Shirts, Cluett, Peabody & Co.’s make; also Faultless Shirts for men; $1.00 and $1.25 values: great variety of ctwlog. euffs attached or detached: sizes 14 to 1914; on sale at 69e. | TENS Four-in-Hand and Club. Ties, in all the newest effects: entire | stock of A. Seigman, Broadway, New York; values up to 50c; on special sale Saturday at 3 for 50¢e; each A Great. Sale of Mlen’s Fine Gloves “THE surplus stock of a prominent manufacturer will be placed on special sale tomorrow. We are not permitted to mention the name but you will see it on the clasps, and you will recognize at once that these are a thoroughly reliable day only, 69e. Men’s Black Kid Gloves; pique: seams; regular $1.50 values; pair, 95e. Savings are a third to a half. (Matn Floor. ) Men’s Tan and Gray Dressed and Un- dressed Kid and Mocha Gloves; regular $1.50 and $2.00 values; spe- cial for Saturday’s selling, 9Be. Men’s Imitation Fur Gauntlet Gloves, in black only; worth 69e pr.; at 39e. Great Reductions on Men's Shoes POR to the arrival of the Kneeland line of Shoes, -) the agency of which we have accepted for St. Louis, we are closing out our $4.00 Shoes at $2.95, and our $5.00 and $6.00 lines at $3.95. . The $4.00 Shoes embrace. a great number of makes; all leathers; twenty odd styles; every pair thoroughly dependable; $4, at $2.95, The $5.00 and $6.00 lines include the famous Dorsch Shoes, in fourteen of the newest styles; all leathers are represented; on fe sale at $3.95. (Second Floor.) é Women’s $5.00 and $6.00 Shoes, $3.50 i a CLUDING Wright-Peters, Wickert & Gardner and Croxton- | Wodd Shoe Co.’s makes; all this season’s newest creations; made of patent colt, patent kid, gunmetal and vici kid; lace, button and Blucher styles; new short vamps, with high Cuban or Military’ heels; hand-sewed Goodyear welts and turned soles; sizes 214 to 8; AAA to E widths; our $5.00 and $6.00 lines; special at, pair, $3.50, * (Main Floor.) ISSES’ Shoes, of patent ISSES’ and Children’s Shoes, of vici kid with colt and gunmetal; but- ton or lace; school heels; very ee ws a lace, — _ = ucner styies; extr AVY " newest lasts; a neat and dressy ;, Ree, ats 4 ee ’ ‘ .*, ble soles; sizes 8144 to 2: good Shoe; worth $3.00 a pair; special _ . (2 Pra? for Saturday selling. $2.00 serviceable Shoes; worth $2.00 a gh ne eee | pair; at $1.25. Bexs’ Shoes of patent colt; dull kid ISSES’ and Children’s Fur-Trim- tops; extra heavy double soles; : med Juliets; red and black: very newest styles; worth $3.00 and hand-turned soles; all sizes; worth up $3.50 a pair: at $2.25. to $1.25 a pair; at 49e., (Main Floor.) 4 = (Second Floor) A Remarkable Sale of Books Begins Here Tomorrow 'A number of these are slightly damaged, others absolutely perfect all at extremely low prices. Just one or two each of these The Subseription Edition Damaged Books A Treasury of Thought panies he represerits, and that it stood the heaviest traffic without much signs of wear. Locust street, from Four- teenth street to Jefferson avenue, is paved with tlhe same kind of mate- rial. This paving was laid many vears ago, and although the traffic has always been heavy, very little repairs have been necessary, he says. /Ex-Park Commissioner Aull was ques- toned relative to the manner of han- @ing street improvement matters in the er of Public Improvements while Was a4 member. He was also asked ether any member of the board showed unusual Interest in certain pav- KILLS INVALID “SURPRISE” RISING SUN, Md.,Jan. 10.—Startied by the entrance into the house of a troup of merry friends who had come to give him a surprise party and to wish him a good time on his journey South, where he Was Gong in search of health, George bimmers suddenly expired Simmers, who was recovering from a severe attack of measles, was seated in an easy chair by the fire. and when his friends entered unexpectedly he turned pale and closed his eyes. The first of the visitors to greet him discovered thai he wae dead. He leaves a widow and four children. _ Tho Post-Dispatch is the only evening /mpewspaper in St. Louls that receives or THE FACT THAT THE BULK OF THE WHISKEY SOLD THROUGHOUT THE UNITED STATES IS BLENDED PROVES THE POPULARITY OF THIS FORM OF WHISKEY HUNTER - Baltimore RYE IS A BLEND OF MARY- LAND’S PUREST STRAIGHT RYE WHISKIES OF UNI- FORM EXCELLENCE AND IS THE PERFECTION OF QUALITY AND FLAVOR this signature on the package when you buy TOASTED CORN FLAKES You never wasted | @ minute in reading the POST- DISPATCH Want Ads, and you never in- vested a minute! more wisely than in | such employment. | . a, - tt The Castle Comedy —lhLy Thomas Buchanan A dainty romance, beautifully illustrated by Elizabeth Shippen Green. Each in a box: perfect condition. Rev- ular price $2.00 Tennyson, His Homes, His Friends and His Work—By Elizabeth Lu- ther Carey. Regular price Lorenzo Lotto—By RBer- nard Berenson. Over 60 il- Instrations; perfect eondi- Regular price | Millet and the Barbizon School—By Arthur Tom. son. Perfeet condition. Published at $8.50. ..$1.75 Shakspeare's Heroines— By Mrs. Jameson. [llus- trated by Anning Bell. Per- fect condition. Regular price $2.00... , The Love of Azalea —By Onoto Watana. Regular price $2.00......... $1.00 —An encyclopedia of quo- tations from Ancient and Modern Authors, by Matu- rin M. Balou; perfect eon- dition; regular price $3.50, $2.00 De Arteaga’s Complete Practical Spanish Method —2 véls. and a vocabulary; perfect condi- tion; regular price $3.C0~— : $1.00 Through the Looking Glass—By Lewis Carrol: illustrations by Peter New- ell; regular priee $3, $1.75 The Roosevelt Bears— ‘*More About the Roosevelt Bears’’—A few each, slight- ly damaged; regular price $1.15 St. Nicholas for 1906— Two large handsome vyol- umes to the set; regular price $4.00 The Cabinct Edition of Lord Byron’s Complete Works, 16 volumes, $24— sets—George Eliot, the Per- sonal edition, 12 vols. eloth . perfect condition; list price $18.00 Victor Hugo-—8 vols. cloth, the Athenaeum Edition, slightly damaged . $5.50 This Edition, perfect condi- tion Emerson complete —H. M. & Co.’s Centenary Edition, 12 vols., half ealf binding; regular Prige $39.00; perfect condition @%....... $20.00 Emerson “Little Classic” Edition, cloth, 12 vols.- reg- ular price $12.00.... $7.00 ther fine sets are the Cam- bridge Maecanlay, 10 vols.: regular price $20.00 $10.00 The Riversid e— Robert Browning—6 vols.;: half ealf ; $20.00 The Charterhouse— Thackeray; 26 vols. (Smith & Elder.) $90.00. . $45.00 The Aldworth—Tennyson; full levant ; $22.50. $12.00 of the works of Maurice Hewlett: 10 vols.; regular price $30.00 $19.50 Macmillan’s Famous Color Books -—-These are handsome octavos, exquisite- ly iNnstrated in color. Three of them are here deseribed: “British Water Color Art”’—Presenting the work of the Royal Society of Painters in water color. By Marcus B. Hursh. World's Children —by Mortimer Nempes. Paris and Its Story —By Thomas Okey; and about a dozen other titles—just a very few each. $6.00 Values, Choice $3.50 A table full of bargains Not mentioned in this list; Fiction Essays, Cook Books -—odd volumes of broken sets, ete., at half price. Encyclopedia Brittanica -——New Werner edition; 51 vols., worth $58, at $32.50 Of Doubleday, Page & Cd.’s well-known ‘*Nature Li. brary.’’ We have in all about 60 will close out thus: Cloth regular prices from #2°to $4 each—Amer- ican Animals, Mushrooms, Game Birds, ete.; ea. $1.00 14-Mo. Binding. regular price $6.00 each: in this lot we have 10 tithes; each. . $1.50 Full Moroeco: the $10 edition; > titles: each Watson's “The Dog” — Two large volumes copi- ously illustrated; the only adequate treatment of the dog published in America; regular price $12....$3.50 fF The Poultry Book— Three 8-vo. volumes, copi- ously illustrated; text by 7 Harrison Weir, assisted by {1 many American experts; | regular price $12; sot $3.50 volumes. which we bound ;

Page 6

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FRIDAY— 87. LOUIS POBT-DISPATCH JANUARY 10, 1908,

14 “tubes” that are being pushed under BURIAL PERMITS. | H WALSH TESTIMONY T0 BE FIRST TUNNEL the waters that ee i ects. mgt? cram Sr.. 73, 4460 Westminster: ne- Island, the total cost of which 18 ©St)- | Henry Holtmann. 73. 3816 XN. 25th: carci- | FINISHED THIS AFTERNOON Saiand, the total ‘od a ee ee pr importance as a link | Theresa Smith. $8. 1232 N. 12th: pneumonia. sti (anngl ts of " Frances Rahen. * too Lafayette; caret. ; Prosecution Expects Conviction, ) in the rapid transit service connecting | ° Tony XS Defense Says Evidence Showed New York proper with Brooklyn, 88 it | Margaret Barny, ¢g. 1114 Vandeventer; pneu- ’ N Ww I t f will enable express trains to pass tg wt tn i aa 2*. 3213 N. Sarah; hyper- . Ae, Pine : the Bronx direct to the center of Brook- os B. 2901 Henrietta; hem- Julius Tenenbaum ......... Birdie Razeper | Milton ¢. s417 : : : 4 ara R. iis I rankiin av sae 029 N. High st | husband has only four hours to five east 4 pe PRs p> 2 PO Pee e 25 > 63 3 in Hengy Sitle® ..... at * 1804 ienamae eo Arviti, Shepard t++-+- 086 Red Bud av | 7 Oonrdy, a4. 207 § Befijamiin LAR@’ ....6...ccccccnee 351¢ Carr st ew a > 4 ; ‘abies ~s ; , i ‘e of 16 miles, in 57 minutes, rrha : » ‘t Fae ee cg roe omg ee Sere Stee a Mary C. Miller, 72. 15 Parkland: ta grippe. | J: y. [Sarah B. H. Levitt 1123 N. High st | this noon said he expected the taking with a 5-cent fare. os. hia Michael Kober, 41.1438 N. 12th: phthieia. aed ; 43 N. 20 . oe Wiliam H, Emery Jeannette, Pa of testimony in the trial of Banker Only one of the two “tubes” of tH — re as, St. Louis; pneu- {4° : \N. : Harriet Ston@ ........,+ Cheens Jeannette. Pa on , , ready », but] yy ; . ' : : r; DBD. 60. . ; sald: =} y. ver, barely noticed it, the tremendous | F. and E. “Custody. “Mr. Walsh, I feel sure, has shown First Day iiaciaademlaiets going on there making the W. a : N. *y : nie MARRIAGE LICENSES. p . appear in-|P.’ and A. Betger: A246 Texas, git Sam Kutemer a7 N. oth st! WEATHER INDICATIONS. urihes the breath the jury that he had no slic s 6 : lowa—Rain or spow Friday nigbt, with cold- . of subeonieal tubes socketed into each tives. An expe J. - Blank, 2218% Chouteau: girl. ‘ Nello Beware arian ws er in south and west portions; Saturday, fair LS eS —e . . .. = ° fy

oe 2S

e 4 ee re | . » 4 siz 7? ~ ~ Mrs. CiNleS Already Has One other with collars and “stop ridges,’’ | Haii, Brooklyn, a aistance of one and the railroads for new roWing stock is the |B. and L. Von De Walle, Tennessee; Joh ,| With colder in east and seuth portions, ont 2017 Shenandoah av | Kunses—Fair Friday night and Saturday; —~..2 rf ] 80 Constructed as to give the water a ne-half miles. 1 estimate for the year made by the Rail- _ anleg E one-h i ‘ ; J. and E. Dinsen, 4418 Easton: girl. 614 Barry st colder Friday night. 2 ° " y* ‘. : eae Sp ag S Suit Against W idow for oe ya md i preventing accu- It is the first to open of a group of road Gazette. | aoe

Alienation. ; : | | QE CIT Ny | Or. L- BrBrui fn p Budrrifrndr~ bn gr~ htm dru arn. da de | ~ iw BPP PP Lin. Lin him, hl Sim LB. itn lm, hi. Ll», Mt Ly hl, Ln, Lil, An, lt Ll, i, Mls, i, hin hl. ee 1893, and she mentions the name of Mrs. > v i 3 a & ‘lias. She says that her husband has | w | | | | property valued at $7000 and at income + a itd as Cass, ff hy ; : : y Peas 7 / ft / Yt, s - of $12~ a year. : The preceding chapter in the romance . ( | of the village blacksmith and the rich Mowe Faig - oe) 1 / s 7 _ “§ 4 a widow will be completed Saturdey, Bits b, Shy, vm it Fi ¥ | |. : = . . ¢ . ! > . it a Justice Geilking upon a charge of dis- | fr a turbing the peace of his wife. ind s a ¥ 3 : | Before Mrs. Wttas’ husband died te } ' wee fF ._— ) left her in care of bis friend, the black- ua y 8 > ; &. | ; smith, with instructions as to her per- V¥- | i 3 | : ) j | sona) and ee interests. Som | WW Bye BOSTON STORE | | | J

: t © he romance came > 4 The first chapter in t SG, Pr . when Mrs. Morris, wife of the black- » Ue ‘ 2 — anb'« i es ise ene , | ee : f t 2. ’ e ; Sa ‘ice. ce ee eee . vin pang ton inion” tte | 1.50 Short Stickers for DAC: Men s 7.450} 4 eet a GF wy ety al price. BOG Sat Maeatey J. Bova" * NEE 75 Pits aces! chapter deals w elk wets ee | oys’ > oF ae Shee h. » WORN F wrumenacromencasaes |] Mackintoshes for only 1.50; Mens O00 | oe OG FRANKLIN AVE 15.00—Sale Price. | } 39 [ di ’ f Gi | ’ C t 5 [ dies’ « ss eet ta an wu rice ‘VU es. : ; Spdbrer ey ix feet tall and q:. Br sea ne beasnada Ladies Furs, C; ages all nis 0a 5, C; d Women’s 1,00 Kid

stripe mere; also

aan Thibets; the OVERCOATS are in worsteds, cheviots and cassi- ; j FIRE BURNS TOWN'S TWO sigomray ant taney DDD soo, “no “bincx’ ahtbete;, tne owen. $ | 8.00 Tailor-Made Suits, 2.00! Ladies’ Plush Capes (fur Stow a6 ud; worth eb Supposed Incendiary Flames Do $200,000 Damage in Albion, Ill,, Business District. Special to the Post-Dispatch. } ALBION, Ill, Jan. 10.—Fire at 2 a. m, today, supposed to have heen of in- cendiary origin, caused a logs of $200,000, “and, by the destruction of two bank buildings, tied up practically all avail- able cash in the town ‘and paralyzed business. The buildings destroyed were the Edwards County Bank, the new Al- bion National Bank, which had net been occupied; the clothing stores of W. A. Schock and George Cc. Spiller, the shoo store of R. W. Curdiling, the drug store of B. F. Michels & Son and the Albion teleplone exchange. The losers carried insurance for one-third of the amount of famage.

all sizes; 1.00 value; sale price Thibets ’ oe Ladies’ 5.00 FUR SCARFS of brown 3:00 Ladies’ PETTICOATS, in black Women’s Silk Gloves—Amsterdam: double 50c Umbrellas, 27c Bateen and colored mercerized. such finger tipped: regular 1.00 25¢ UMBRELLAS, with stee! rod: netural Men's Suits and Overcoats Worth SUITS avd OVERCOATS .... lela; Chote titianiie 4, blue, brown, rose and SUITS d P ‘ t ; 2 fastenin AS re reen, blue, , , f : 10 00—S ] Pri sae tun Shey os Saas “2 lavender: handsomely trimmed xine a8 wd haw Glew A ‘ wood handles; 60c value; 6 : are Price Men’s and Young Men’s 25.00 LADIES’ TAILOR-MADE SUITS, in with black Val. inserting Women’s Suede eg = » page oMtaag ssorted sale price renee ' ‘; ) all-wool fancy mixtures and solid colors; regular 5i(c ng, sale 15¢ UMBRELLAS, with fancy handles: 55¢ price ee @e@eeetpe@e~wtPeeoeweeeesnoeeeanswneeseeaesese7 ee ees es 1.00 value; sale price oe bt teeeewe Gan e The SUITS seh il gag aad wales SUITS and OVERCOATS colors. neatly trimmed’ 9 00 3 breasted; cassimeres, OCS anc mi - ie 6.00 Ladies’ Winter COATS; ful , : ae - ’ : ; cheylots; the OVERCOATS are 4 80 Men's and Young Men's 30.00 worth 8.00; sale price ‘ Women's Glovesa—Black, fleece UMBRELLAS; mercerized twill: fancy ‘ Men's and Young 8) an oe Irimmed), S0c; Ladies’ Long Coats, 1.00; Etc! Et.l]; Silk ErtTi- wool]; regular 50c kind; sale price.... ant polka ots Oo 5.00 Ladies’ Taffeta Pp Children’s Golf Gloves—Strictly Women’s and Children's Hose, 60 figured lawns; embroid- 25 COATS, in solid colors and black; 1] i; Oke hiee le price ery trimmed °C leated ali-wool: Cc nd; saie pr ) Ime accordion pleate WOMEN’S HOSE—Heavy black; full. seamless; double heel and toe; 66: 2 3’ Ladies.ILon flounce Ue Infants’ Mitts—White, pink, blue T hho Conan «i Ae and red; 19¢ value; sale price Wide veelieny onte evel... ~ 14¢ OF... BHOrt COATB.. vss esvceecvesuy 8.00 Ladies’ Long Winter COATS, in "Se Ladies’ DRESSING SACQUES, loose or semi-fitting: 4 0 Laces and Embroideries, 1¢ WOMEN'S HOSE—Heavy fleece-lined; black; ribbed top; 20¢ value; in dark color flannelette; black and all colors Laces and Trimmings—Worth up sale price , tight fitting, with belt tips — 9.00 Dress SKIRTS, in all-wool 7 3.00 Plush CAPES, fur trimmed; Panama cloths: full plaited with to 10c yard; sale price......... : CHILDREN’S HOSE—Full seamless; 5¢ black: all sizes; 10c value; sale price. . folds of same material and some ! Embrotdertes and Black Laces— trimmed with bands Worth up to 25¢ yard; sale price.... of taffeta silk Lacea, Embroideries and Trimmings BOYS’ STOCKINGS—Heavy bicycle rib- bed; up to size of lic value; Bale price eves : -—~-Worth up to 50c yard; sale price throughout: double breasted: trim- Embrotdertes and Laces— Worth CHILDREN’S HOSE — Full - fashioned foot: double knee; 25c value; 124¢ up to 76c yard; sale price ee :00 sale price eveee Fe Ge Handkerchiefs for 240 wom 'Ss HANDKERCHIEFS — Hem- stitched with lace and embroidery 24¢ inserting; 6c value; sale aad hs j 'S INITIAL HANDKERCHIEFS ww femptitches: embroidered si) As initials; 10¢ value; aale price......+ MEN’S HANDKERCHIEFS— White; hematitehed; 6c value; sale price... 36 MEN'S INITIAL HAN ; ! hemstitched; 124c¢ valwe; sale Be a WOMEN'S JAP. SILK INITIAL HAND-~ | - ‘ . * de e All-si bhos, No. 40, yard..... KERCHIMT Os matitched: tho Lostmane Fistoet Frames (eed do value; sale price... oped . RUGS, LACE CURTAINS AND DRAPERIES VELVET RUGS—Size 27x54; worth 2.50 and 3.00 each; sale price an Pba AXMINSTER RUGS—Size 56x72: worth 6.00 and 6.00 each; sale price eevee LACE CURTAINS—3 and 3% yards long: worth 2.50 and 3.00 pair; sale price ..., ‘ JAP MATTING—Carpet patterns: worth 9c and 50c yard; sale price ROPE PORTIERES—All colors: worth 1.50 each; sale price BED BLANKETS—11-4 size: worth 1.25 and 1.50 pair; sale price, each Blanket . ALL-WOOL BLANKETS—lLargee size: worth 5.00 and 6.00 pair;,saie price, pair ...........- kerseys and meltons and long SUITS and OVERCOATS fancy cheviots ss errors _—_ — ——

MEN'S 1.50 HATS, 1,25 Tams, 28¢ 4 Be 1.25 WHITER BEARSKIN TAMS, with

et” ear bobs attached, for infants, boys and girls; sale price

° . 5 v4 e .L-WOOoOL 2.00 Men’s Soft and Stiff HATS, in TOCUCS. Innit sclate. eele price 1. ay =} gee and Knox C 7fc Men's and. Boys’ WINTER PULL- ennpes; sare price DOWN CAPS, in all shapes, with fur in 2 ~ bands; in plush, kersey, corduroy § anc Men's 1.75 Stiff and Soft HATS, 1 25 leather combinations; sale 5 sale price... Lo tppaetiadong Ae 8.00 Ladies’ FUR SETS; dark brown Seutte ald catia teed 4.00 9.50 Caracul Fur COATS; lined 1.50 Ladies’ PETTICOATS, in black med with black and Sateen; deep accordion white braid 4 , « tiie en ee a oe ~* Pe — ere we 2 » - : “ SEVEN KILLED WHEN TRAINS CRASH TOGETHER ON BRIDGE Dead Are Two Railroad Men and Five Convicts, Reports Say. d ; . W.—Sev ; fOLBILE, Ala., Jan. 0.—Seven peraones worth 15¢; sale price 3.00 T } NECKSCARFS, wit} ° 5.00 Long Fur NE : % With Saad Maen behets ccc 53 Men's 2 50 Shoes 1 39 UNDERWEAR Heavy ] 2 d 15.00 C 1 F COATS ‘weveral , eh MEN’S } ‘E ~~ sieavy ; chain fastening an 12.00 and 15.00 Caracu ur ATS; ate et ae . ) . worth 50c: sale talls ae r 98 double-breasted; hg trimmed; - > , e rn , ”% ° “J - d , a as “trat “ Men’s Box Calf SHOES; heavy price 5.00 Dress SKIRTS, in Pa gray satin lining, m Train on the Alabama & Mississippi ' ‘'S SUSPEN « , ahaa’ Aint tne: collarless Raltiroed near. Vinegar end. Al soles; worth 2.00; sale price MEN’S SUSPENDERS — In colors; Broadcloth and Brilliantine: The wt , ’ paren: ™ o Bos oh lta wante c all neatly trimmed 17.00 Ladies’ Long COATS, in ker- ve wreck occurred on a bridge span- Men ~ . any as SHOES; worth ee ee 10.00 Ladies’ Winter COATS; 59 8¢Y. broadcloth ae pepusitul mix- ning a ravine at a sharp curve. The 1,50; sale price MEN’S UNDERWEAR —Al!-wool: inches long; solid colors 9 tures; all han oe ad Pp ines and part of th trains to, rea Ladies’ Canvas OXFORDS; all col hat bea apna To aioced iat apege and fancy plaids 90 ped and braid trimme e 8 t : ae ; ol- : : through the trestle to the bottom of the ors; worth 1.50; sale price 39¢ MEN'S FLANNEL SHIRTS—In blue 15.00 Ladies’ Winter COATS; 60- 18.00 and 20.00 Caracul Fur COATS; ravine 20 feet below. er ’ 4 and tan; worth 1.50; sale price inch lengths, in full loose or semi-_ short, tight-fitting, satin lined: fitting backs; blacks, blues, ecOllarless effects; velvet ref-and pretty plaids and braid trimmed pleated es sey OS 12.00 and 15.00 Astrakhan COATS, 2.00 Fur NECKSCARFS with chain in the smart pony, blou@e and tight- fastening and 39 fitting effects; satin lined; beauti- C fully trimmed: tn all

i i an a: mi ma ee eee eee Notions and Small Wares Going at 10c on the Dollar 1 dozen Safety Pins 5 Geen Meee Oe. «pv oc coke tneteness Se Large Chamois Skins Can Taleum Powder Quart bottle Ammonia Fairy Toilet Soap Fiowe COOP sl il all il tl i ee tt LADIES’ STORM RUB- } Men’s 69c¢ Underwear, 31¢ aoieary 3 Blue, brown and ecru UNDER- 1.75 Ladies’ 3 . ' F WEAR; worth 69c; sale price black sateen; pretty stripe and 20.00 Electric Seal COATS, with ee Eee ee fancy plaid silk lar: [N’S HOSE—Black and tan; : large storm collar; ene 4 , poplin Skinner satin lining ea a a a a a —_

ll ill lle —

\ al

ee tlt ie i — Qt RIBBONS, 1c. No. 2 Satin RIBBON; alt” £

ed killed are: Ladies’. Misses’’ and Children’s Jersey on 4 ry, Paine « Areman and Mercanigte”” | Py LEGGINGS; worth 75; sal ntl D ered taking RG Ts vaaic ceaseee | OHIKS ANd Dress Goods as On Cait SHOES; rth 1505" gg Linens, Cottons, Calicoes and Flannelettes Wreck Kills Mother and Sons. * pa ee 2.00; ale Nearly Given Away GUINEA HEN OUTING —. ! MOSKEAG A. F. Cc. aes or © y ‘ BAN JOBE, Cal. Jan. 10.—South- | k é Worth 1l0c yard; : , bound train No, 10, Sunset Express. on % Ladies’ STORM RUBBERS; worth 710 DRESS GOODS—36 inches wide; * sale price see tm AY SCARFS— the Southern Pacine Ral oad, was 50c; aale price panes worth 50c yard; sale price............ TURKEY RED TABLE DAMASK Worth 19c each: sale price wrecked last evening at Rucker 2554 Men"s 3.50 Patent Colt, Vici Kid._ Bo DRESS GOODS—40 inches wide; Worth 60c yard; sale price . : ° — ; +5 S9OX Big : : : P ITE BED SPREADS —Large miles below here, ond. rs, A. P Calf and Gunmetal SHOES; Ck odyear worth 65c yard; sale price WHITE INDIA LINEN— saaet doa $1 each; sale price. . *A9¢0

——— a ie

——— ns com ; 2e value, per 5 Nos. 9, i3 and 16 Taffeta Silk RIBBON) all colors; | up to 17%c | r eee @Peea et eere ane ti, ie

re er * . 60 Satin Taffeta BON; ail colors; 25¢ . values; foaee 6 and inch wide Silk RIBBONS; 60c | ow values, per yar? ci 7 -

and her little son of Po : ‘ . , , - gal ie : . we.t soles; 8 DRESS GOODS—42 and 44 inches Worth 16c yard; sale price A | ied. M f pant les; all sizes and 5) worth, 75c and 1.00 yard; 1; vince weierah ebons.. ROLLER TOWELING—Worth 94 the tam ¢io-> ma ‘ sale price : Worth lic yard; sale price ...,... APRON a Church a r agent atent Colt and Gunmetal § TAFFETA SILKS—AII colors: wort CANTON FLANNEL—Bleachea: é oe a FP dantceces @ SHOES; Goodyear welt soles; 10 | $5c and 7c yard; sale price worth igwe. yard: sale price a Biheller és ’ lt ———

OO a ee eee Pl i i i, i — The Post-Dispatch is the onl : t all sizes SILK MULLS—Every shade; worth HUCK TOWELS—Size: 20x40; BLEACHED MUSLIN — Yard y evening . 6c yard; sale price worth lic and 20c each; sale price. . Te wide; worth 12% yd.; sale price.. ee “ ” newspaper in St. Louls that receives o- !

Page 7

Hea ys S er & “= * co 7” ~ vacc_aY—S8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JANUAR nn nee ee aed ee RR STEEPLEJACK. a vn LIBRARY STATISTICS SHOW ~ READERS PREFER FICTION AIR, PAINTS FLAGSTAFF es LOOKS READY T On AT A BOO To One Book of Philosophy 100 Stories Are Read, Says Librarian—History Is Not ; g | se ee Attractive to Many Patrons. Harry Land, Minister’s Pretty) f° Go. ii Son, Has Mannerism of pee yee UES ee St. Louis book readers fiction. Fudge Party Lion. ed tributed, 1300 were of fiction. Juvenile claimed 650, natural science 98, poetry 58, history 50, social science 32 and philoso- love Statistics prepared by Assistant Librari- an Blackwelder of the Public Library show that more fiction is read by the public than any other branch of litera- Philosophy, the works of Socrates, EYES ARE APPEALING -—— ture. Pilato, Spencer and Kant, are rudely ig- sored by the public. To one book of philosophy.” Card Holders Number More than 70,266 persons in St. own library cards, and these read 1,543,- 137 books during the last year. This was an increase of 108,285 books over 1906. The arr Branch distributed 12% per cent of all the books distributed, and philosophy, 100 books of fiction are read. But His Popgun Revolver and “Suspicious” Mask Cause Detention. 70,266. Louis HIRTS, Nevkwear and Underwear marked at figures that will make busy times at this depart- ment Saturday. Men’s Fancy~ Pleated and Negligee Shirts Coat style, cuffs attached, all (J are new and of the very choic- ' est patterns; in solid blues, neat black and white spots, black and white stripes, dark and light blue stripes, and figures. These are not Shirts made for a sale, but are the pick of our $1.50 grade and of exceptional value at that. price. But in order to have a selection we have put them iy at the very special price of, each : Men’s White Plaited Shirts \ All-linen bosoms and fine muslin. cuffs attached, coat style, pearl but- tons; full cut and perfect fitting; suitable for present or later wear; posi- tively the best white Shirt that can be sold in a regular way; fresh, new, gooda; regular $1.50 quality; special in this sale at. j ° 1 0 Fiction is followed by juvenile books. Natural science, including mathematics, chemistry, astronomy, botany and geol- | OBY, are the third most read | Poetry follows natural science, and 1s If Harry Land, minister's son, is a . pens . $ | followed by social science—the works of real, sure-enough bandit, as the police Ma ga ¥ : : | improving the slums, politics, state af-|/the Cabarne branch 13% per cent. The say he is, then his looks belie him. Sc > : ‘fuirs and education. Philosophy is last |rest was distributed at the main branch. far as appearances go, he is merely a History, both ancient and mod- _—$_$________ pretty boy, with pink and downy cheeks, Big Hippopotamus Is Dead. a soft, babyish mouth and eyes clear as NEW YORK, Jrn. 10.—Caliph, the a child's, hippopotamus et the Central Park As he stood beside his father, the Rev. menagerie, died at 58:30 o’clock last H. G. Land, a Union Mission worker, in night. His wife. Miss Murphy, was at Chief Creecy’s office, he looked so juve- his wee ‘eum | class oi pipette ag ti Sige geno . nile that the only thing to do was order CIM NIN et Bt Play reg, ae x aap ve oe 4. , _ ,did Little m, their son. The death is him cae before ine Riiveniba Court. This / Bie eae 860 | The Public Library has over 10 coples | .gnecially untimely, coming when the the Chief did, and he was sent to the t te en ee ce On ae, | family had, grand expectations. Miss House of Detention. His father’s state-| | MB a? TERPS. Om 6"). : a oO 1@ 2 ~0Ks dis- | Murpny is inconsolable. ment that the boy was only 15 years old | Sy x! ‘Kp oxi ous eee eee AEP HPLNES SIT ROE ager iy 2) was readily believed. His ‘pal,’ Lee Cornell, who is 17, who was sent to Po- lice Court on a charge if idling, was fined $50 by Judge Tracy Friday. The two youths, in setting out on their career as highwaymen, made the mis- take of trying to rob two plain clothes policemen. They were captured easily, and the fact that two St. Louis County saloons were robbed by youths two nights before, and a man murdered, made things look very uncomfortable for them until witnesses appeared who said they wete not the county robbers. Looks Like Good Boy. Harry affects the little mannerisins of the boy who is the whole thing at church sociables and fudge parties. His tie is about the smallest bow it is possi- ble to tie. His eyes are large and clear, |! and look as if one said ‘‘Boo” he wou!d | burst out crying. His dark hair is abundant, and one fat lock trails across his forehead diagonally and pokes it self into his eye. | . When he talks his lips tremble and_ his eyés take on a soft look. One would as likely expect to be stopped on tue highway and robbed by a pet bunny as by Harry Land. Probably you hay, By ESR. BAA $k Deine a3 0 Se AAS fy a ‘ 6 seen that picture of Cupid hiding be 23 hind a tree, with a Diack mask on ana v armed to the teeth with candy hearts : a Sal 03 ball ie pees # Spooning Sduple approacn- videriixe Figure Sways in Win ng through the woods. fell, puta few . : fe . ; ’ ‘ EES = ae P ie him eed wou nave an st- Above Thirteenth Story of Boys Golf Caps, in pulldown style ; made of fancy mixed = ' cheviot ; warm and durable for winter wear; regular 35¢ Holiand Buildine. ee > price 75¢c; specially priced at books. ‘in line. iern, is read but little. Dumas and Hugo Popular. “The Count of Monte Cristo,” by ‘Dumas, and ‘‘Les Miserables,” by Hugo, are the most read books in the fiction Best for cakes of all makes Men’s Neckwear For the men who don’t wear Four-in-Hands, here is a special assortment of Shield Tecks and Bows; very suitable to be worn with laydown collars; these ties are made of regular 25c and 35c silk, but being of the made-up style we have specially priced them for Saturday; your choice of either style at only First lot, about 75 dozen of the most beautiful Four-in-Hands that’ the trained eye could select; all are brand-new, spick and span, reversible; 214 inches wide and 44 inches long; made from holiday silks; all of the 75c and 50c grades; we propose to give you values that have never even been attempted before; an indescribable variety at the remark- able price of Men’s Underwear Half-Priced ’ Odds and Ends of Underwear; broken sizes in every lot, but all sizes throughout the different lots; we place them all together on one large counter for easy choosing; all-wool mixture merinos and cottons; either Shirts or Drawers; at one price, Just Half, as long as they last; . $1.50 grades at CORN SYRUP An everyday sweet for all people. air-tight tins, 10c, 25c, 50c. CORN PRODUCTS e 10, 1908. y - Men’s Caps , Men’s Hats In plain and pull-down mM ) 1 * few styles in brown; all cassimeres ; regular 7TOe a well-known makes ; re- value; specially throughout the year,” said Mr. Black- welder, ‘‘as are the works of Lonegfe!- Boys Clothi seems to have absolutely no taste for OYS ot Ing N OW the prices drop! boy ever frolicked in, thrown on the bargain counters at ents, who know best quali- ties and want them. style, black velvet collar; made of blue chinchilla. and faney mixed price ccavbasehoisciveas Me Boys’ Suits, in double-breasted style, with knee and bloomer from $7.50 and $8.50 to Boys’ Suits, double-breasted style, with+ or without belt; See and S170) th... . iiwe wads: ia Boys’ Separate Knee Pants, made of all-wool, fancy mixed 95e per pair to Boys’ Stocking Caps, made of plain an@fancy worsteds ; Soft Felt Hats, in black, styles; made of all-wool tan, pearl, steel and a fancy mixed cheviots and 7: “LOUIS duced from phy 16. priced at > $2.50 and $3. l 65 “The works of Dickens are read . low. The public tn general seems to be in too big a hurry to read poetry, and The handsomest lit- tle Suits and Overcoats a these attractive prices! Rare pickings for particular par- Boys’ Reefers, in double-breasted style, cut medium-long full box cheviot; ages 3 to 10 years; worth $7.50; special trousers ; made of all-wool blue, black and fancy mixed chev- iot and cassimere; ages 8 to 16 years; reduced Knickerbocker trousers; special high grade; made up natty and stylish; ages 8 to 17 years; reduced from eae iy) eae f= = ; eheviot and cassimere; made up good and strong for rough eepeaiaiathatin : wear; ages 4 to 15 years; reduced from 75e and slightly soiled; excellent values; regular prices 50¢ and 75¢ each; specially priced at ‘ pression of Harry Land as a highway- - * s | | ut then there ts the black mask and the revolver in the hands of the police. To be sure, the black mask “looks bad-for young Land, but the re , volver—it ts to laugh. The revolver has am barrel hardly as long as your fore- finger, and !t fires a pellet as big as a hameopathia. pil, and only one at a time. It. was not loaded when the po- licemen arrested the boys in the wlley between Morgan street and Lucas ave- nue and there were no cartridges in his .pocket. Says He Feared Robbers But again the black mask comes into the picture, and there seems to be no excuse for it except as a ‘property’ for a robber. It is a plain black cotton visor with a curtain, such as the merry revelers don at Turner Hall when the Jolly Four give their annual masked ll In explanation of the revolver Harry gays that he borrowed it to frighten away robbers. He was stopped and robbed of §.25 during the shoe strike, he says, and has gone “armed” ever since. . Wednesday night, he says, he went to see when H. B. Frost was coming back home. Frost is the leader of a play that is produced in churches.” Its title is “The Living Cross,”’ and Harry was to have been an actor in it. Frost had been out of town and Harry says he went to the house of H. Malone, 2210A Washington avenue, where Frost lives, to learn when he would return. He was accompanied by Cornell, After they left Malone's house, they went into the alley for a moment. While there the police appeared and arrested them, after accusing them of having been engaged in robbery in St. Louls County. Has Good Reputation. Phat ia Harry's story, except that he has always been a good boy, and has always gone to church and Sun- day School. He had been employed since last August by Erker Bros. un- til last Saturday night, when he was laid off. But {t was Yearned from one of Har- ry's former employes that he had been in the habit of going to a burlesque theater, and had been admonished against it. Look at Harry and you would say he: would not purloin a bit of fudge from the jar on the center table. But then there is the black mask—what cdo you know about black masks? Boys Held on Suspicion. Six youths, ranging in age from 16 to 22 years, are locked up in the Clayton Jail on the charge of vagrancy while ' waiting to be confronted with eye-wit- nesses of the saloon robberies in Fer.- guson and Normandy Wednesday night, in the latter of which a bartender was killed. The boys, all of whom tiive in Wells- ton, were arrested last night by Deputy Sheriff Capmbell and Deputy Constables Bode and Schoenbern. They are Otto _Aubuchen, Fred Von Dey, Dan Tooney, ‘ Miurice Pressy, John Caldwell and feet itn air, a ished the flagstaff on the HloLand Building Thursday, his svat, swung rope tackle, swaying gently with the stiff wind, while crowds along Olive and Seventh streets gaped at the spider- like figure outlined against the sky. The Holland Building is 13 stories high, und the great golden ball which tops the flagstaff looks from the ground to be about the size of an ap- ple. It is 290 feet from Seventh street. The steeplejack is R. Johnson, who is in business with E. L. John- son and F,. E. Daerda,. They usually take turns at the high climbing, but the Holland Building flagstaff is so Slender that the lightest man in the trio was sent aloft. Nearly 300 siceple- fackicalmly varn Try a choice sirloin steak, with a baked potato, at the Saddle, 204*North Sixth street. BUSINESS NORMAL, SAYS GAINES President of Company Controlling Houses Here Pleased. Col. A. B. Gaines of Englewood, N. J.. president of the company that operates the Jefferson and Planters hotels, is stopping at the Jefferson on his annua! journey to Hot Springs, Ark., where his company operates two other large hostelries. “IT am gl ness in St. to find that the hotel busi- Louis has resumed its nor- mal stage,’ he told a Post-Dispatch re- porter. ‘“‘The fact that there are as many guests at the Planters and Jeffer- son now as there were three months ago is evidence that financial conditions are again normal. There was a marked decrease in hotel patronage during the ‘stringency’ days of November and De- cember.”’ Mr. Gaines said he is giad to learn that all of St. Louis’ financial institu- tions Weathered the recent storm sue. cessfully, and that fact is something this city may be proud of Terrible Liquor Craving How Orrine Destroys All Desire for Whiskey and Beer. The terribte craving for liquor ts a symp- tom of dix und to overcome ft the dis- fave itself slould be treated in a scientific way. When one has used whiskey, beer or other stimulants for a long time, the nerve cells have become accustomed to the effects of the stimulants and demand liquor in order to perform their duties. If the nerve cells are properly treated. the craving for liquor will be destroyed. It is im this way that Orrine cures alco- holism, by supplying to the nerve cells the | Sale of Jewelry «« Diamonds Ever conducted in the history of St. Louis has been } inaugurated by N. ROITMAN JEWELER AND DIAMOND MERCHANT, 618 OLIVE ST. The object of this stupendous sale is to realize money quickly and to dispose of my enormous stock. In order to make this sale complete and bona fide I herewith announce that my entire stock. consisting of over WORTH OF S50 ; OO ELEGANT DIAMONDS High Grade Watches, Rich Cut Glass, Jewelry of all descriptions in solid gold and gold-filled, Clocks, Um- brellas, Solid Silver and Silver-plated Ware of the justly celebrated Rogers makes, will be at the dis- posal of the public. Nothing will be reserved nor any restrictions made. Every article sold will be backed by my personal guarantee. There is no bet- ter assorted stock of High-Grade Goods in the city of St. Louis, and the public will never have so good an opportunity to get Wedding and Birthday Gifts as at this sale. Ladies are especially invited to at- tend. A handsome present will be given away abso- lutely free each day. Don’t fail to attend, as you may be the lucky one to get the Diamond or Watch or one of the many other presents to be given away. Remember, the time is limited! Sales commence O00 Men’s Suits and ()vercoats All this season’s newest models in bigh-grade, hand- tailored garments reduced to prices that will interest every man in St. Louis who wants to wear fine clothes and still save one-third the original price. Be quick, take advantage of this opportunity and be fitted while the choice selections are here. Men’s Suits and Overeoats; were $18.00 and $20.00; choice. ... Men’s Suits and Overcoats; were $1 6 50 $22.50 and $25.00; choice.... LER ‘ Men’s Suits and Overcoats; $30.00 and $35.00; choice... Men’s Suits and Overcoats; $38.00 and $40.00; choice.... =. SS. 2-9 > ¢ 2 8s were byte $27.90 $11.50. Men’s Finest Imported Melton and Vicuna Overcoats; were $50.00 and $60.60; choice. eeoeeeses+eee32+1+d:szeoen@on@sgsees#s?*# $37.50 All Faney and Full Dress Vests One-Fourth Off reg- ular prices. Men’s Shoes HE world - celebrated ‘*Boyden’’? make—now reduced to these surprisingly small prives in order to close out an overstock of winter ~ weights. Men’s Shoes of fine imported black Russian ealf and patent eolt, in button and lace styles; all strictly hand-sewed cus- tom shapes, the finest and Women’s Waists Specially Low Priced—Second Floor, $2.75 Waists, $1.18—Odds and ends in Lingerie Waists; some have panels of embroidery and ruffled fronts, while others are trimmed with lace; reduced from $2.75 $1.00 Waists, 58c—White Wash Waists; with fronts tucked and trimmed with sprays of embroidery; also mannish Shirts in pink and blue; large sizes; 5&c f. , price (ee etes Ue Cae | ee $3.50 Waists, $1.95—-Waists made of lawn, batiste and hand- 7 ~ kerchief linen; lace and embroidery combinations; also ruf- FF ~ fled fronts; long or short sleeves; $3.50 value Ba COP isc hide ; -..... $1.95 $5.75 Waists, $3.95—Elaborate Lingerie Wéists with fancy — lace yokes and allover lace effects; others have lace and em- — broidery combinations; open back, three-quarter -- sleeves; $5.75 value for... ....scesedasrcewesecns $3.95 $8.50 Waists, $5.96-—Fancy White Net Waists, elabora 4 trimmed with Cluny bands and hand-made medallions; sle are tueked; waist made over silk lining; reduced $5, - from $8.50 LG. cee ccececwceecsnnenseesemrswaeuaes ree ee most satisfactory footwear made in America; all sizes; regular $6.50 value for ach day at the hour of 11 a. m., and continue all day. Special sales on Saturday nights. N. ROITMAN JEWELER ANE DIAMOND MERCHANT 618 OLIVE STREET, ST. Louis. Frank Zykan. strength needed, thus destroying the desire BIG LUMBER DEAL ENDS ~ seen erndicates every particle of ‘ : e qu 1 ir EEE EET LSUED! ctrength ane vigtr to the whale apotem. acd e | 3 me s Clio re Where Bat restores the general health. Treatise on a > I rope ; *, aa *“Drunkennest " free on request. The vor. ' tle Recently Occurred, Is rine Co., Washington, dD. C. : So successful has Orrine been that In every Transferred. BLUFF, Ark., Jan. 10.—D. H. box is a registered guarantee which cutities 7 F you te a refund of your money if Orrine - . Duncan and John F. Rutherford toda : Rurcmaved ee entire holdings of % York, obert York : Men’s Shoes of kid and dull calf, in lace and but- ton style; Goodyear-welted medium heavy double soles; best fitting lasts; the J. E. French make; all sizes; regular | 4 e 5 $5.00 value; Sale Price........--- ° Men’s Shoes of fine kid and calf, in button and lace styles; heavy double soles; welted; in all sizes and styles; regular 4 5 price $4.00 per pair; Sale Price... ° : * Ff > *ne ee? feile to effect a cure. Never before was a and treatment for the liquor habit sold in this _ “wowning In the Bluff City Lumber Spleen. © consideration is about §$1,- A guarantee like this shows the faith of the discoverers of Orrine and the agents - The deal brought about a who handle it, the leading @ruggists every- where. Orrine {* fm two forms-—No, 1, which can be given secretly im fod or drink: No. 2 ip pill form for those who desire to be cured. Either form cost« $1 per box, and both are sold under the Mbers] guarantee that your ‘moneys will be refunded if Orrine fails to i: 4 jen Rutherford and ; orks stockholders in the company’ _.. .. The troubles between the two fac- | © ~ tons resul he killing of three Manor & McConnell, Salesmen. AR ABA A A BSN ee SA ee I CN RN IR Nm ee SR me ere ~~ The Sunday Post-Lis has cver ONE-HALF MILLION — more readers than any other newspaper west o: Mississippi ib Every thing.” .

Page 8

8 ms ” : - . 3 ce + y WHO'S A DECENT DEMOCRAT? ASKS ° vr ¢ ‘Controversy — Started Coale’s Requirements for Club Membership. Need Are Not ‘Blue Stockings.” ¢3 : ¥ PARTY. LEADERS by 4 ~He Says Men Jeffersonians DEMOCRA1, WHOSE DEMAND FOR DECENCY CAUSES CONTROVERSY *. ~~ “DECENT DEMOCRAT” IN REPUBLICAN EYE Jeptha D. ewe. chairman of the Republican City Central Com- mittee: A decent Democrat is one who won't stuff a ballot box. : ' President Ralph Coale’s statement that only “decent Democrats” a wanted win the Jefferson Club has arouged much _ discussion as to exactly what qualifica- “Ftions are demanded of would-be mem- bers of the organization Harry B. . “Hawes made famous. * To enlighten persons who may be in | the dark as to the precise meaning * & “decent Democrat the Post-Dis- spatch asked a number of well-known P politicians to define the phrase. Here are some of the replies: k& J Conle KRequires Loyalty. President Coale says’ a decent Dem- ~@crat is one who joins the club and ~ does not violate article 4 of the club’s Paonstitution. © This article makes it compulsory on ali members of the club not to violate any pledge they may have taken as a Ward, precinct or congressional com- . itteeman, not to be disloyal to the * mocratic party, not to join any club, , “tlique or faction whose aims and ob- ts are antagonistic to the Jefferson "C.ub, not to be guilty of disorderly ’conduct, not to use vulgar or profane ) / language in the club house and’ not to | rng disc ose or aid in disclosing club se- y) " ¢Trets, ' John W. Drabelle, lawyer and former ‘State Senator: A decent Democrat is ee, Socent man, W:o ts 1 al to his friends, and, above all, loyal to the Democratic party. - Eaward J. O'Neill, member of the Board of Education: A decent Demo- efat is a man who believes in good _@overnment and the gh Soap of the ; mocratic party and who votes the Democratic ticket. SS William M. Culp, oil inspector: A , decent Democrat is a man who “votes the Democratic ticket. ‘ All Decent, Says Hussey. », Delegate Frank Hussey: I think Har- “ty (meaning Harry B. Hawes) is mixed : "tm his grammar. I don’t think he means genet (that only decent Democrats are # wanted in the Jefferson Club) because “there are no Democrats except decent Democrats. I suppose Harry thinks there are no decent Democrats except ose who come from Kentucky. The ind of Democrats Harry wants in the club, I guess, is the kind they have in the Street Department. Here is a sam- le. A foreman at Grand avenue and atural Bridge road last week asked e of the men under him how to get © Grand and Cass avenues. I think, to be a decent Democrat in St. Louis, he Ought to learn more about the city. Delegate “Jiggers’’ Gallagher of the ‘Third Ward: There ain’t no meanin’ to “decent Democrat.” I never be- longed to the Jefferson Club, anyhow. _~ Guess they only want Democrats from entucky out there, - Kinney Opposes a Boss. =) *‘Decent Democrats!"' exclaimed Sen- “ator Tom Kinney. ‘“‘Why. all Demo- ‘erate are decent.’’ ». “Ralph Coale thinks there are some “indecent ones,” remarked one of Kin- Mev's constituents, who stood near. © “Ig Ralph Coale going to be the ar- diter of morals in the Jefferson Club?" asked Kinney, indignantly. “If so, we + Might as well make him absolute dicta- ; tor at once. > © “If IT have to define a ‘decent Demo- t.’ I will savy that he is one who Treads the Declaration of Independence every Fourth of -.aly, who pays his to his fellow-man. Democrat is close to e people. too. and is no blue stock- ig. He sees that bosses are made by (the people, not that the people are ‘Rorted — good and bad by some arbi- Y as ‘* % “at ‘s * Harry B. Hawes, who is supposed to the man behind the Jefferson Club headsman: * “A decent Democrat is one who takes yan active interest in the primary elec- mons Of his party by advocating the Omination of good men for local offices. and of men who, in addition to being | men, belfeve in the true principles O@@ Democracy for national offices. "A decent Democrat may be a hoda- farrier or a/miliionatre. He may have , in his pocket or three He may be a society “Jeader or a man who has never worn a '* dress suit. » “His decency as a Democrat is not af- fected by the way he cuts his hair or trims his beard. His ba decency as a "Democrat is entirely dependent upon ewhat he advocates within his party's worganization. Occupation, social po- ition, financial standing or religious he- The predominates gnd controls tef does not affect his Democracy average man ; elections.’ Our large 12-sheet calendar size 21x &. for office, workshop and house, wi!' ‘be mailed to any address for 10 cents to cover postage. Let our various de- ‘partments take care of your wants for “the new year’s supply. Greeley Print. ery of St. Louis; 8. J. Harbaugh, pres- Adent, 5th and Pine sts., printers, lithog iphers, binders, engravers. | . 384 Wl Ge to Turnfest. ge Twenty-tvo thousand dotla~s hox been PPaised to pay the expenses of the 1} cal Se. de) tien to the turnfest at Frankfurt- | — ~ n-the-Main, Germany, to be held next a rv. Three hundred ant eightv- our st Louls Turners are expected to y en > me ae a mae oe meee of Schedules, Mobile & Ohio Effective Jan. 12. Mo. 1 will leave jon Station at 8:07 a. m. daily, instead 8:20 a. m.; No. 3, at 8:08 p. m. dally, 4 of 8:4 p. m.; No. 2 will arrive i 7:30 p. m. daily, instead of 7:45 p. m., WNo, 4 at 7:43 a. m. daily, instead of, 2. m. Nos. 5 and 6 will run only be- mm St. Louls and Murphysboro: No. 4:51 p. m., and No, 6 arriving ee BT PAL ~“ — FDIS ON PLAN FOR ERECTING HOUSE IN DAY TO BE FREE + 4 v*, Inventor Says Only Restriction Will Be That Designs Meet His Approval and That Good Material Be Used. i 7 Fpecia! to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, Jan. 10.—Thomas A. Edi- Western trades unions on his plans for cement houses, has written this letter, dated Orange, N. J., Jan. 6: “I now have a model, one-fourth the size of ‘the house, designed by New York architects. “This winter I shall construct the iron molds and devise machinery where- by a full-sized house can he cast in 12 hours after the molds are in -position. At the end of six days the iron molds are removed and the house will be complete, including stairs, partitions, mantels, bath, ete., and after drying six days will probabiy be ready for oc- cupancy. “To build this house for $1000 it is ———-—_—— eo ee ee eee son, in answer to many inquiries from 4 essential that it be erected on sandy soil, as the material excavated for the eellar is all that is required to build the house, except, of course, the ce- ment. “The cost of the iron molds will be about $25,000, the cost of the other machinery about $15,000. From this put- fit an unlimited number of houses can be erected. “It is probable that companies will be formed which will have several molds, each of a different design, and will go actively ‘into business. ‘“T have not gone into this with the idea of making money from it, and will be glad to license reputable parties to make molds and erect houses without any payments on account of patents. The only restriction is that the designs of the houses be satisfactory to me and that they shall use good material. “THOMAS A. EDISON.” — oar ere eee NATURE WILL EFFECT CURE ONLY IF GIVEN PROPER AID Mrs. C. Seeberg Tells of Experience With Broken Instep. “Certainly’’ Mrs. Christina Seeberg. 2844 South Eighteenth street, is quoted as saying, “I have no objection to making a sworn statement of my experience for publication. I hope others may take advantage of it. Three years ago I fell and broke mv left foot across the instep. For two months it Was in a plaster cast ane never since had I been able to walk without a crutch or brace. Several o7 the best doctors here treated me, but did no good. For two years I have_beer unable to Walk without an iron brace “Two months ago I went to Phenome- nal Kraus’ specialists, 522 “Chestnut. on advice of a friend who nad taken their home treatment for kidney = troub:e. They treated me with their new blue ray and today [I can walk as well as anyone. lor three vears I had to have my housework done. New I do n.y Washing, ironing, scrubbing and house- cleaning myself and sleep fine.”’ “T told this lady,”’ said ‘that treatment not eure injury. found en examination that the real Was that would not let the break heal. We curga the disease—then nature cured the frac. ¥*y MARK TWAIN IN TWO FAILURES ee ee Trust Company Tied Up $51,000 and Now Milk Concern Fails. NEW YORK, Jan. 10,—Mark Twain was one of those caught in the collapse of the Knickerbocker Trust Co. The fact was made public today through a letter he sent to the Sat- terlee-Parsons Reorganigzatién Com- mittee of the depositors, assenting to their plan for rehabilitating the econ. cern. He was caught for $51,000. Mr. Clemens was reluctant to dis. cuss his financial affairs. When the hope was expressed to him in behalf of his friends, that he had not been in any way seriously embarrassed by the Knickerbocker incident, the hu. morist said: “It is an inconvenience, not an em- barrasement.” His usual mode of living, it was vouchsafed, had not been affected by Phenomen:) Kraus, our could We trouble disense ture sion Station 11:16 a. m. (daily except nah, Ga. | Carter served a Penitentiary sent- ence and Gaynor and Greene are in prison now. The securities were traced to various deposit boxes and the Government sued for them. The (“ireceuit Court. any pres@iption druggist at a small cost and is easily mixed at home. of the impurities frequently do permanent injury to the kidneys. CAPT. CARTER MUST GIVE $400,000 TO UNITED STATES Government Wins Its Suit for Se- curities Put in Vaults by Ex-Convict. Special to the Post-Dtspatch. CHICAGO, Jan. 10.—-Four thousand dollars in railroad and other securities has been wrested by the Government from Capt. Ober- lin M. Carter, former engineer in the i’nited convicted with Gaynor and Gi of having de- frauded the during the improvement of the Harbor of Savan- hundred bonds States army, ‘eene Government rendered in yesterday by the United States decision was Judge Kohlsaat ~~ er owes amma ame owe er ee ee en - CUT THIS OUT ae re - ene Recipe for the Quick Cure of Ceughs and Celda. Fine “Mix half ounce of Concentrated oil of pine with two ounces of givcerine and half a pint of good whiskey; shake well each time and use in doses ol a teaspoonful to a -tablespoonful every four hours. This is the formula prescribed by the renowned throat and lung special- ist who established the camp for con- sumptives in the pine woods of Maine and whose remarkable cures attract- ed wide-spread attention among the medical fraternity. He declares that it will heal the Jungs and cure any cough that is curable and will break up &n acute cold in twenty-four hours. The ingredients can be secured from Be sure not to buy the imitations, as they will produce nausea, on account they contain and The real “Concentrated” oil of pine St. edge Not The effect To that Louis $17.80, dent; having a Trunk, cut the second-class rate between New York and Chicago from $16 to $10. Louis lines began to feel the immediately. second-clags rate from here to New York Louis-Chicago rate is $5.80, it became possible for sec- ond-class passengers to save $3.20 by going to New York via Chicago. meet this, New York lines cut its second-class rate to $15.80, the exact amount it would cost to go via Chicago. A few days ago the Erie announced the Chicago rate St. of this all sheet should be canceled Feb. 10. was taken to mean that the Erie would cut all its rates, and it was unofficially stated that the new Chicago-New York rate would be $12, first-class, ond class. Adding $5.80 to each first-class passengers could go from St. New and second-class for $13.80. second-class rate between St. Louis ané Chicago is the same as first-class. the first-class was $19, and its to John Paul seph J. Cullinane, secretary. REDUCE FARE TO NEW YORK 7 Threatened Cut From Chicago to Be Met by St. Louis Lines. Louis passenger agents of astern railroads see a cut of $3 to $5 coming in and New York within a something ts done to avert the threat- ened cutting of rates between New York and Chicago. It now costs $23.50 to go from St. Louis to New York first-class by two direct lines, and $21 by two others. A lg oA cayenne lle tury ago. She was fortyears a promi- more roundabout line makes a $20 rate. delight. nent member of the Central Baptist But if the Erie makes its threatened STANDARD—tThe Rialto Round- Church, holding the position of a Dea- $12 rate between New York and Chicago, aa a ee eae coness. She is survived by a son, Al- it is likely that anybody in St. Louis “Burlesque and vaudeville. pansies bert Overton, aged 67. who wants to make a midwinter visit GN a me I Vaudevillians will Give Ball. to New York, look at the new 42-story buildings and stand around the outer Thaw trial, can go first- ; - sa () KILLED IN F CK tertainment and ball of the Associated ne XPRESS WRE Vaudeville Artists of St. Louis will be Rate Cut by Erie. oamibel — je Po Michaels is a7 = i ; Jick Richards, secretary, and Jos. long ago the Erie, which was Family en Route From Oregon tO | Smith. Henry Heet Lew Woods. John , rf » Grand . 4 Dapp, William Struck, F. De Verne rate war with the ran Atlanta to New Pas- ke app. ru action as the St. one rates in York rate between feature. After that she could not work and has COLU MBIA—Etienne Girardot lived here. The woman she accused of and company, in “A Ganw ¢f ‘Wessing to ERY tisk diam een eek Lani Cards,” delicate comedy, are Ate ler died two years ago in St. Louis worthy topliners. Good vaude- great agony, and Martha believed her ville bill with several excep- death Was a punishment for the sin of month, unless tionally pleasing acts. giving poison.” IMPERIAL—'A Child of the Reg- re iment.” Real gatling gun, real Mrs. Overton was born at Fulton, Mo.., blizzard, pretty heroine, good March 17, 1801. She was a slave in the of the William Oakley, Santa Cruez, Cal.,| THROAT of these rates,/ sightly hurt; A. E. Belleme, New f Orleans, tractured arm; Mr. and Mrs.|are otten ia Chicago for|M. Weckert, Bellaquest, S. D., scalp : . ‘sii via, Chicago for| Find: Mr. and Mra. H. W. Borber, ;cured i one ue Chicago, arms and wrists cut; U. N. night by Ome- Ables, Chicago, slight. So ~s The cause of the wreck is not|8&@ Oil. The PLAYGOERS GUIDE. 10-YEAR ILLNESS, DIES GARRICK—Mme. Katich in “Mar- AT RETREAT, AGED 104 ta of the Lowlands.” Strong Johanna Overton Thought Herself Spanish drama of heartbreak and happiness. Kalich reveals Poisoned by Enemy Who Later Suffered for the Sin. amazing emotional range in After ten years’ illness. brought on by congenial role. Excellent sup- the belief that she had been polsomeu vy porting company. OLYMPIC—Otis Skinner, in “The an enemy, Johanna Overton, a negress 166 years old, died at the Central Baptis' Honor of the Family.” Has Poor Saints’ Home, 2814 Morgan street. best romantic role of his career and creates great comedy figure. Excellent support. CENTURY—William Collier, in “Caught in the Rain.” Clean farce, with lines bright above the average. Collier very much his old self, with new touch of dignity. Support fair. GRAND—"In Ola Kentucky.” Ac- ceptable production. Best work by Burt Clark as the Kentucky Coionel, Duncan Ponwarden as Jve Lorey and May Stockton as Medge. Pickaninny band a good 1897. friend of Mrs. Overton anu also an in mate of the Home, said Friday: “Martha was never sick until she go) the idea that she had been poisoned. gambler-hero, exciting climaxes and play well presented. HAVLIN’S-——“Custer’s Last Fight.” Thrilling production. Custer fairfax family until the Civil War. Sh2 married Henry Overton, a drayman of of the St. Louis, who died a quarter of a cen At Liederkranz Hall, 3949 Easton ave- nue, Friday night, the first annual en- MINISTER‘S WIFE AND SON Harrison charter members. It is announced that actors playing at torate. local theaters will assist the ‘‘associ- NY ated vaudevillians’’ in presenting the en- SAN JOSE, Cal, Jan. 10.—South tertaifiment. bound train No. 10, Sunset Express, on cee the Southern Pacific Railroad, was Flotilla Is at Brazil. The wrecked last evening at Rucker, 25 WASHINGTON, Jan. 10.—A dispatch mjles below here, and Mrs. A. P. Boyd] received at the Navy Department an and her little son of Portland, Ore.,|/nounces the arrival at Pernambuco were killed. Mrs. Boyd was the wife| Brazil, of the torpedo boat destroyer St. ‘Louls- of the Rev. A. P. Boyd, until recently | flotilla now on its way to the Pacific pastor of the Sellwood Methodist | Coast. Church at Portland. The minister's | @™-—————— —— family was en route to Atlanta, Ga., where the Rev. Mr. Boyd was to have become pastor of the First Methodist Church. An unidentified tramp, steal- ing a ride on the brake beams, was also killed. A partial list of the injured fol- lows: Willlam Ferguson, Lawrence, Mass., badly crushed, may die; A. Saunders, Chicago, badly crushed; This COLDS IN CHEST AND SORE and $8 sec- known. Six coaches behind the en- Oil takes im- Westenders Install Officers. Officers of the West End Protective ee i upon the in-/.g Association were installed at a meeting inte hin - eatery : flamed organs, ‘ sday eve sila I sE, Ala., Jan. — repor a; held Thursday evening at 4134 Page bou-/|+,>4, Vinegar Bend, Ala. 41 miles} and the sore- ¥™ levard. They were: Richard Hanlon,|from here, states that a rear end col- ness goon dis- president; E. C. Robinson, vice-presi-]|lision of rag} i eit ae hy on appears ir pire tt an avin Or tor ; . Schwe vine: - |jthe Alabama & Mississipp railroad, 5->eumiaad > = : - nt ee ae eee, SAGAR View-preel ten miles from. that place, early pentine in Omega Oil, so you can were it Chew, treasurer: gine left the track. Qne was rolled into the county road. mediate effect Jo-laay, killing three persons and injur- freely upon your children as well as ing 12 others, yourself. It is safe and sure. : — the tying up of his money, : ‘ Only a few days ugo a milk product te | Pag por use in half concern of which he was president, enclosed in tin screw to failed, and Mr. Clemens suffered a loss | “®%*5 which protect it from heat ant * about $26,000. ; | * @ | Fah ’ vi i i “ae he eo eg 8 RO RS Og BS? caplet, te ii ee aly ae ee ee secs tant te ae $ a? -e a é ” N opite of the Money Stringency—in spite of the “hard times —in spite of all ‘calamity howlers' —The Shoe Mart Co. showed a gain in sales dur ing the month of Dooember of 18% over tho Deesm- ber of 1906, We believe this reco:d stands in a eless by itealf, The rearon for it 1¢ plein—we have good shoes and we have been “boosting” ever since we began this business. “boosting. hard fo: the shoe producte of Hamilton-Brown Shoe Co. We have boon “boosting hard for the greatcet industry in St, Louis The American Gentleman and American Lady Shoes are giving ie the kind ot satisfaction “that returneth for another pair. ane winning! eee Te eeeelammammaatinemmeaaatntaamee a ae —— —s a - a ei oe +> ee wg Baia eee | - increase in our sales ot 4 \) “ia ~The Reason for it! We have been and we have won out! We're in of which she had been an inmate sinc: Martha Ferguson, aged 100. a wectieaat Our Saturday Specials Biggest Cheese in the World This immense Cheese will be cut when entirely so:d. How many pounds do you wish It is the finest flavored and richest New ver came to this market. ice, sale.... Market in Worth 15 ; ' , Pure and this sale, t We will all day jumbos ; aking ordera. We have SVE TS eee from roaster; POUNG: ..Secsecvees are bringing crowds every week. The reason is plain: Every 24 2: Saturday is better than the one before. — greater Weighs Over 1000 Pounds Now on exhibition in our Franklin avenue show-window. « oe" _ " 4 es a ont te. “4 . ae he vr ooo? 8 “te Pr a +e «* eed re | * tome teh S: Ons se an +7,* **, * . ed aS Cal « Siees.* We are now ’ Place your order at York State Cheese that | > * et * . ~ . ° ’ tee oe ee betas + * Seek * aF@ > ‘ « . “> ‘ta ~ sages e byw Nt ie =y. Mat ¥, 79 5, 500 Gallons Fresh Oysters The plump, fat, fine-flavored ones; absolutely fresh, and worth 40¢ per quart; in this Quart, 30c the most St. Louis. will sell— 1000 large flower; worth 35c; each 50 boxes extra fine Tangerine Oranges; worth 40c; per dozen. _ These are also known as Glove Oranges. . heads Cauli- Fresh Fruits and Vegetables up-to-date and complete Fruit and Vegetable Saturday we Kid 25c Fresh Meats Also do not forget our Fresh Meat Department. A com- plete stock. of everything on hand Saturday. As a sample, we will sell Fine Chuck Roasts Worth 10¢ a pound; Saturday; the, pound......... — - ow 5! cents. , hy xe oe ‘ » 4s tq ay i Bacon is the most economical piece of meat te buy, for any famély, as there is no waste Fancy sugar-cured, hickory-smoked, lean-streakec | All to 9 pounds, 10,000 Pounds BACON light pieces, weighing from 7 Per Pound, I24c Japan fea Siftings Half-pound packages; 4000 packages for Saturday’s sale, worth 8c, per package... 5C Sweet Corn 500 cases; worth 10e per can; Saturday, 2 Cans, 15c A ST.LOUIS. USA, Sa 600 Tumblers freshly Remember, quantity In a gallon-can 1200 Cans Gallon Apples Fine quality, solid pack and worth, per can, 35c; Saturday— The Can, 25c there than five times the than in a@ quart-can. is more Horse Radish made (the tum- bler alone is worth 3c); Saturday— Per Tumbler... 5c 2009 pounds largest size (4 cfown), loose California Muscatel . - Raisins Worth 12%c per pound; for this sale only— 2 Pounds ........ | special iSc he package Condensed Mince Meat 3 Our Bantam Brand, prepared from the purest and best ma- terial; enough for two large pies; worth 10c package: 7 erPTveeeeaegeecoeosee eOeeee Cede eee enteaetns eae roast Peanuts Saturday; fine the best : Se-size, each all day, hot 1Oc Chancellor Cigars Saturday, the 5c 800 old, full | Sweet Catawba | Worth Saturday’s special sale, DOGEDD ss ¢ iv ncsceus bottles fine 3-year- Wine o20e per bottle ; quart 25c | Sinhies Market Sixth and Franklin Ave. PEMA BO ee DELICIOUS PEPSIN GUM THE GUM WITH THE LASTING PEPPERMINT FLAVOR + 10° ALUMINUM BOXES. : S* & 10° TURES. SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE. H ROT HANDLED BY YOURS, SENT UPON Produces a Beautiful Complexion money will be yapenaes not eg oe 4A satifned. 1 FPiesh, Fin Brunette druggists or mail, Prepared by NATIONAL TOILET CO. Rabetesu & Co. rv nea ‘Ragens Dr. BOHANNAN _ ype -Vegriatee are ; curse 5 may edvertdl ver torey ; © aan) 6 4] package rity “Pihaemee « . 4 ft a pp we = he contents gph. + s x * — es a « er : a or teollagy omy, “a ager tor | be. £ “ Page eed — Rs al ~~ es bee : bk Si aan ee ee

Page 9

; ‘gtar witness for his grandmother, of Arc," ype. just been started. ; Custody of their young son. j decision was based on the ground that W. Hennis of 1417 | pa secretary and | treasuror. HW COURT SPURNS MOTHER OR HER PARENT The Judge Gives Custody of Francis Purnell, 4, to His Grandmother.

REFUSES TO KISS HER

Child Siis on Judge Sale’s Knee While Relatives Tes- tify in Suit.

4 years old, was the Mrs. Emma Long, against his mother, Mrs. Mary Purnell Bick, in the habeas cor- pus sult of the parent against the grand- in Judge Sales Francis Purnell, parent for his custody, court Thursday afternoon. truth and He was not sworn “to tell the nothing but th. truth,” but he sat on the Judge's knee and said he loved his grandmother. Afterward the Judge awarded him to his grandmeii.- The bo. has lived with his grandpar- ents at :»'. North Twenty-first street nearly a. j:is life. His mother obtained a divorce tro.n her first husband. Mrs. Long disap, ouved of her daughter’s sec- ond iar) to Charles E. Bick, and refused tu ist her have the boy. The boy’s moiier then brought suit. Ley on Judge's Knee. When Mrs. Long was testifying, the ‘boy ciimbed up the steps of the witness stand and she took him on her lap, from which point of vantage he proceeded to “make up’ with the Judge. “Would you like to come over here?” asked the Judge, and Francis smiled his assent. The Judge arose and fifted him from his grindmother’s lap and seated him on his own knee. “Do you love your mother?” he asked. The chiid shook his head emphatically. “Do you love your grandmother?” “Yes. The Judge asked the child a few more questions and then told Francis to go down and kiss his mother. Francis shook his head and refused to obey the mandate of the Court. The Judge hand- ed him back to his grandmother. Partial Reconciliation Effected. When the evidence was all in, the Judge directed the mother and grand- mother and their husbands to bring the child to his office in the afternoon. He talked to them there for half an hour and there -was a partial reconciliation between the grandmother and the moth- er. When Mrs. Long told Francis to lf go to his mother, he refused. She had to carry him across the room and place him in the arms of his mother. Judges Sale’s order was that the child remain for the present in the custody of the grandparents. He wants to see how the second matrimonial venture of the mother turns out before turning Francis over to her. If she gets along well with her second husband the Judge will later give her the custody of the child.. Meantime the mother is to have the right to visit the child every day and take it home with her one day a week. She now lives at 2606 Hebert street. 6c ee “VINE? ercyve | MAL -°"'©” SEEKS DIVORCE She Was Granted Separation From Maj. McBride in 1905. Crpyright, 1908, by t! > iNew York py — PAitIS, Jan. 10.~—-Mrs. McBride, known better as Maud Gonne, the “Irish Joan has renewed in court her ef- fort to divorce Maj. John McBride, who led the Irish brigade in the Boer army against the British. The hearing of her appea) against the decision of the Paris @ourt, rendered in 1905, which gave her only a separation from Maj. McBride, The wife now seéks an absolute divorce and the sole The Court's the parties to the suit are Irish, and that absolute divorce cannot be had un- der the procedure of the Irish courts. Lawyer Poincare, for Mrs. McBride, argued that this legal point is unsound. wyer Lubori, who gained so great a reputation in the Dreyfus case, appears for Maj. McBride. FIREMEN IN FIGHT AT A PARTY

: Host Gets Wound on Head From Blow With Bottle. Following a fight which broke up a house party Thursday night, William Heckwolf of 2701 Eads avenue and Frank Francis street, city firemen, were arrested, charged with as- saulting John Nicholas of 2931 Virginia avenue, at whose home the party was given. According to the police the trouble started when Hennis attempted to repri- mand a younger relative. Nicholas in- terfered, it is said, and he and Hennis indulged in hot words. Later they shoox hands and were promising to forget their differences, when Heckwolf, the police sny, struck Nicholas on the head with a bottle. Nicholas ran from the _ house and the two diremen retired to the rear, where they were later arrested. Nicholas .is suffering from a _ ascalp wound.

. Passenger Agents’ Officers. The newly organized Union Station Passenger Agents’ Association has elect- ed {ts first officers, at the Stag Hotel. They were: Mike Adami, St. Louls Bouthwestern, president; B. WN. Ed- mundaon, Baltimore & Ohio Southwesi- rn, vice-president, and J. F. Hart,

BOY WHO PREFERS HIS _

PRIDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JANUARY 10, 1908, a

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6 cdlnaae tt cmt TO PARENT

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_- ee ee JAP wiDOW SUES CHINAMAN FOR BREACH OF PROMISE Mrs. Ruth Kim Wants $20,000 From Rich Brooklyn Restau- rant Man. NEW YORK, Jan. 10.—Mrs. Ruth Kim, a young, petite, rosy-cheeked Japanese widow of Brooklyn, has brought suit against Jim Fook, proprietor of a Chi- nese restaurant, for breach of promise. She places the heart damage at $20,000. Since October, when her husband, a Chinese interpreter, died, Mrs. Kim has been supporting herself and her 65-year- old boy, Bill Taft Ikim, by working as cashier and waitress in Ong Pong’s res- taurant on Sands street, Brooklyn, close to the Navy Yard. Mrs. Kim said to a Post-Dispatch reporter: “Fook came to see me night after night. He took me to the theater fre- quently. On Oct. 27 at this very table, he proposed and gave me a diamond engagement ring. We were to be mar- ried Thanksgiving Day. “Then Jim grew cold, and the reason for his change was a mystery until Dec. 12, when I found him smoking cigarettes an old sweetheart, an American

with girl.”’

Liederkranz Smoker Postponed The smoker planned by the Liedef- kranz Club for its members on Jan. 11, has been postponed to a later date, not yet decided upon. The reason given is ‘fon account of the elaborate prepara- tions for the annual carnival and mas- guerade ball.’’

Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry and Spectacles. Fine’ Watch and Jewelry Repairing. Open Until 6, Saturday, 9:30. SECOND FLOOR 604- WASHINGTON AV.

If you don’t own a ‘‘talking machine,’’ just remember that there are “talking machines” and ‘“phonographs, ” put there’s only one Grapho- phone and that’s the Co- lumbia, the first ‘‘talking machine”’ in the world, and still beyond compar- ison the best. Columbia

Graphophones COMPLETE OUTFITS FROM $10 UP. Come in and see this one — the “BN” outfit — costs $28.60 includ- ing your choice of 6 records. Easy Weckly Payments

NEW FIRE ALARM REPEATER Old Bell Striker Has Been Replaced The Fire Depariment is getting busy. The Fire Alarm Telegraph System __in|one, QUICKENS THE “LADDIES”

twice as rapidly as before. bers, indicating the box by More Complicated In- strument. done was called a bell striker. which

the City Hall has just finished install- ing a new manual dial repeater, DY which the operator sends the alarm sig- nals over the gong circuit more than That is, the gongs are made to ring forth the num- where the alarm was turned in, twice as rapidly. The old machine on which this was is more complicated, put into commission this week, the work being completed Thursday. For a time some of the fire signals were sent over the old and some over the new machine, and those who had gongs in their of- fices or shops wondered whether their bells had asthma or the grip. denial today that his daugh ld ENGLISH HUSBAND GIVEN UP, TOG| cnet oan», cae fue anuar wo j i He admitted th tf iment Miss Maloney Will Lose Both] .¢ the m at suit for annulmen of the marriage with Arthur Herbert Clarkson and Osborne. Osborne, the broker, had been begun Special to the Post-Dispatcn. and that papers were served on him yés- PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 10.—Martin terday. The Cathoiic Church, it was Maloney, the Standard Oil millionaire,

#918 Fountain avenue: Evans, president; Mrs. George H. 1 first vice-president; Mrs. Kinealy, second vice-president: be ee John Menteer, correspondigg secretaxgs *

The Post-Dispatch Is the only evening newspaper in St. Louis that receives or said by a representative of Mr. Ma- loney, had made it an essential condi-

publishes news gathered by the Assocj.| father of Helen Maioney, who eloped|tion that Miss Maloney give up Clark- The new d Press last October from New York with Sain- | son forever before it would agree to act | Mrs. Warner, recording secretary, and was) SS Oe * __tuel Clarkson of London, made official lin the matter. | Mrs. Eugene Fusz, treasurer. Pare) a St on at cts no A ae i Es Tn OG ON LEELA DOAN AS BE EB —

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an

You are safe in buying at ‘‘The Model’’ because its reputation - for truthful statements and square dealing es has never been a questioned. eet e erate” nls a ee a a Ie . . ee ea eee et” et.” MR ot Bet ee a ta ah tyt® SM 0 0 aes praetor ECR tS | RR Sma a

IRD oe alee aS SS a | ~~ PP. , i Nery . . . : Py . >. 7 nat : w A. fan eS fA Ae “-“? ¥ a Ae Aas Q yee 5 . , . A ‘ ays 4 td s ot ap Nol 4 >> r, ‘ : » 7 —. . Sake Ps - + ° bot : . «OMA a. . ~~ rio Se, ‘ ¥ ee “2 ¢ Put 4 to i mn Py Pare” Wie S ~~ ap Shere ‘ ee AR nd a 27; eee >. - o . id . ‘ - bs x Diente K Money’s Worth or jams mA Back — Always Mail Orders Filled the Day Received; Goods Sent to Any Part of U. S. Free of Charge

The Model Is Selling Out Its Quarter-Million DollarStoc All its present stocks of Men’s and sweeping reductions that no clothing buyer in St. Louis can afford to miss such a, real saving opportunity. At ‘The Model” everything is done open and above board— represent things. er Model by adding a new Department for Women; and to launch this Greater Model promptly, effectively and successfully, we must not only \ must also start out with an entirely new stock in every Genuine 33% to 50% Cuts on Everything {§

NR

pee T He, : he age 4. ee ny. 4 wy Bi Beer as, ee ee PRUE Dies n'% ¥ 2 ine yk ae ~ ae vince. Nat le » FR chee os bates RES eg mcs

, Youths’ and Boys’ Clothing, Hats, Furnishing Goods and Shoes at such positive The Model never has, is not now, nor never will mis- It has builded on Facts and it believes in Facts. Next Spring we are going to open up a Great- ‘acate more than half our floor space at once for building alterations, but we department. Tomorrow we @all the attention , of all St. Louis Men and Young VerCcod S Men to this Special Alteration Sale Overeoat Offering: Thou- sands of Overcoats that are be-

JO Re EY yond the shadow of a doubt the greatest and most genuine val- ues ever offered by any establishment in St. Louis. Included is every desirable style and pattern of the season; fine Blue and Black Kerseys, Black and

Gray Oxfords, Cheviots; also Craven- : ettes in all styles; each and every one you will plainly see upon examination, 4 : & 4 is worth just what we state » to 50% more—compare them with any you ” wish, no. matter what a are inndé. These are facts, as not figures: come and take your choice for. ...ccccecccccccccecscccesasceces : : i Several Thousand Suits and Overcoats Cut t0...+ssseceereesersceeeeeeesD 8,40 tik Several Thousand Suits and Overcoats Cut tO...seeecsseeceeeeceeere sss Dido JO : Several Thousand Suits and Overcoats CUt tO...--ssclsceeseceererece eee DLO2O | Several Thousand Suits and Overcoats Cut t0.....sseseeeceee cere sees see: D980 : Every one, without exception, an actual saving to you of 33% to 50”. : Men’s Shirts Sweaters Men’s Hats

. > Stiff-Bosom Shirts, worth up to $1.50, sizes All $1.00 and $1.25 Sweaters cut to. i T7Te Any $3 Hat in the house, choice...... gee F Buen ee te—Oe 06. kc ais he bo Pk 89e All $1.50 to $2.00 Sweaters cut to..... 81.10 All our popular $1.90 Hats.......-056. $1 - 0 50e and 75c Negligee Shirts, all sizes. . 890 All $2.50 and $2.75 Sweaters cut to.... 81.05 All our regular $1.50 Hats. ..2..-+..0+0+. De $1.00 Stiff Bosom, also plain and. pleated All extra fine $3 to $4 Sweaters cut to $2.45 bosoms Shirts—all new patterns....... 4V9e All finest $5 Sweaters cut to.......... KB.005 Fancy Vests $1.50 Stiff Negligee and Pleated Bosom ‘ és $1.50 and $1.75 Pancy Vests cut to... 81.12 MN ins Shaves Siewe wast bb vse RO 81.12 Boys Clothing $2.00 and $2.50 Fancy Vests cut to....%1.40 | $2.00 Box-Pleated Shirts ........ $1.35 Boys’ Suits and Overcoats cut to 82.48 $3.00 and $3.50 Fancy Vests cut to.. 82.15 : x an iat ; N i i i = cee was ee ae 8 ' + ‘ a 4 vi . * P $1.00 and $1.25 Flannel Shirts ........ see Bovs’ Suits and Overooats cut to...... 88.3338 $4.00 and $4.50 Faney Vests cut to. 82.90 os 20 and $1.75 Flannel Shirts ........ 81.15 Bovs’ Suits and Overeoats cut to...... 84.55 $5.00 and $6.00 Fancy Vests cut to... . 83.60 ‘ $2.00 and $2.25 Flannel Shirts ........ K1.33 soys’ Suits and Overeoata eut to...... #655 $2.50 and $2.75 Flannel Shirts ....... $1.72 Bove’ Suits and Overcoats cut to...... 88.45 Evening Clothes lova’ Suite ; ra ei ' ‘ Tuxedo Coats and Vests, silk lined....812.70 M . T Bovs’ Suits and Overcoats cut to...... 8D.30 7 1o Coat iY st allie Maid £16.20 S Actual 33% to 50% reduction inevery instance. IXOCO LORt8 SENG Snes So oe ees : ens rousers , y Tuxedo Coats and Vests, silk lined... . 819.80 Several hundred Trousers cut to....... 81.60 Full Dress Coats and Vests.......... #16.20 Several hundred Trousers cut to....... 2.70 Umbrellas Full Dress Coats and Vests.......... #19.80 ~via pa a o o= $4.00 and $4.50 Pure Silk Umbrellas... 82.20 ’ Several hundred Trousers cut to....... K3.85 $5.00 and $3: have Rilke Ueaeall a3 oe Several hundred Trousers eut to ee ee $4.40 petgcty 0) ani 99.00 Pure st m re as.. 8: me Men’ _ Shoes q S - © $6.00 and $6.50 Pure Silk Umbrellas. ..83.80 everal hundred Trousers cut to....... 87.70 g7 $s £9 and $10 Umbrellas 84.70 69.50 Shoes, cut t0....eccacteee covcce pee ke Prices Cut on Every Pair 33% to 50%. i hd ical ers aall Rainn eerste ae ge $3.00 Shoes, cut to......... . dipwkiny ce Bath Robes $3.50 Shoes, cut t0....eececcses ere Odd Vests Co “() ) So 6 Rath R yhe ” 2 $4.00 Shoes, ee Ss 8s va 3 62 ove bee ccna ; baoal nn end. di oD é { Dt tek baw ews amce bed &* () S . " Ene eee earn cc er ts oo Left From Suits. $4.00 and $4.50 Bath Robes............ 82.7% at 36 Ha eed ihe ‘in ot 15 : or P &5 56 F > s. it ‘ ‘ ’ -«? ; ms » CRP sc @O overeat eee *e#ree * Sizes 33, 34, 35 and 36, worth $1, $1.50 and mg ue a owe mbt oe a. os $1.00 Hepoers, Gt BO. «ss «ccd cakes es ‘aoe Oo - ® epee, ‘ i ae? COVES AUSVZEPE Meco eaeeeeeseees . Pree. ont to nase sa ar a ns 45¢e $7.00 and $7.50 Bath Robes.....:....... 84.70 Jersey Coats Sizes 37, 38, 39, 40, 42 and 44, worth up 2 ¢ . € - » 0 - Be. eet 60: ee. Doe Men’ Ss Gloves” and Cardigan Jackets ? 50e Working Gloves cut to . ....85e All $3.50 Jersey Coats. ....--seeeses. 82.49 é Men S Unde rwear 7 5e Working cpeewes cut. 00; ..5 060504: o2e All $4.00 Jersey COMts:, .++ess0es: $2.85 50¢ anfl 75e Underwear cut to..... 5. ..R8TFTe $1.00 Working Gloves cut te.......5... 7Oqe All $5.00, Jersey CORES... 0+ ons teenn en $3.05 S Wright's $1.00 Underwear cut to aire $1.50 Working Gloves cut to........... 81.10 —- agen . as ps, aged Jackets + hee | $1.00 and $1.25 Underwear cut to.... a3¢ $1.00 Dress Gloves cut to... .....c6.5,. Te $2 . geet and $2 oe Cardigan Jackets. $1.49 $1.50 and $1.75 Underwear cut to......81.12 $1.50 Dress Gloves cut to..............Q1.18 $3. and ®. om Cardigan COERCED. «5 65 2 » 4h : $2.25 and $2.50 Underwear cut tor.....81.66 $1.75 Dress Gloves cut to.............. R1.25 $4 and $4.50 Cardigan Jackets........ $2.66 fy $2.25 Dress Gloves cut to... ... $1.60 Neckwear Handkerchiefs Night Robes 50¢, 75e and $1.00 Neckwear............ B3De he ini een 8 Ge S0e Flanniclette Nisht Robes: a a Four in-Hands, worth up to SOc, 3 15e Handkerchiefs cut to........ eeseseees De 75e Flannelette Night Robes 54e Puffs ; | Ascots, 50¢ 1 The vi r eae ; 20c Handkerchiefs-cut to.......0+ece+--- Ate $1.00 and $1.25 Flannelette Night Robes. G8e *''!* S84 “ecots. SOc and 150 vaiges<., .2ae 4 25¢ Handkerchiefs cut to........+e0+--5: 7c 75¢ Mushn Night Robes.............. 5Alc Hosiery bi 35¢ Handkerchiefs Oe 06.5 <kwens bees ate ap on PEWS MOOODS iis cee cdcse: _TZe 25¢ and 325e Wool Hose. .......<sc.cesce- 19¢ s 50¢ Handkerchiefs cut to........++0+++-. soe $1.50 Musiin Night Robes. ...........: 1.10 Merino Hose, natural and ‘black, 20¢ E 75e Silk Handkerchiefs cut to............ Hae $2.00 Muslin Night Robes...... Ce eeees 81.33 WRIUOD: ois hae sc 60s Beals Caen veadeuetes lle $1.00 Silk Handkerchiefs cut to.......... GSe 35.00 Silk Night Robes. ............... $3.40 Monarch 50¢ Fancy Lisle Hose. . . cab oi. ee

Open Tomorrow Night Till 10 O'Clock Other Days Store Opens at 8:30 and Closes at 5:30

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Page 10

Pte tes

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH fy

-~ ~~: way from St.

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Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER, Dec. 12, 1878. Published by The Pulitzer Publishing Co. 210-212 N. Broadway. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Y MAL IN ADVANCE.

eeeeemeeee send Daily and Sunday, one year........ bveebeake $5.00 - Dally without Sunday, one year.............$3.00 rr (i Oe WOOP. cee ccc c ce deceeesess 2.06

Remit either by postal order, express money order or St. Loulg exchange.

CIRCULATION CG AINS— For the Entire Year 1907 | OVER 1906— | 6540 Daily | 9961 Sunday Grand Total Average This Year - 161,477 Daily - = Last Year, 154,937. _Sunday- This Year-252,459 Last Year, 242,498. THE ONLY St. Louis newspaper showing GAINS in circulation over 1906; ALL oth- ers, publishing circulation statements, show LOSSES! “FIRST IN EVERYTHING.”

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) TO WORK OR TO MARRY? Out of the 58 young unmarried women employed downtown who have defined for the Post-Dispatch their attitudes toward men and matrimony, 36 say substantially: “{ would not marry any man I know. When I marry it will be because I cannot work and earn my ‘own living and because I have found a man who ean afford to give me a good home and who is big’enough and broad enough to give me jusi as much independence as I have now.” re is nothing very startling about all this wise old grandmothers, experienced in sone ental truths, would interpret it as noch- more than the admission that the right man has not come along yet. When he does happen upon the scene there will be a different attitude to define, but the girl in the case will be too agi- tated to diagnose her own symptoms. She may realize, though, that the judgment she hed formed of man through casual acquaintance with him as co-laborer was superficial and severe As an industrial unit in a shop or, office he is not

& particularly alluring figure, generally, but even through a strange magic, he may suddenly pp to shine with romantic and even domestic possibilities. And grandmothers will testify both of experience and long interested observation t en he does appear, no matter where, ip person of the right man, he usually proves istible to the girl towards whom he wears the of vital attraction—and all at once the

; i girl's independence and the size of the man’s sal-

ary have become secondary considerations. Ag for that abstract thing which our 36 esteemed ing ladies extol as freedom—the very birds hol ep the winged liberty of the wide heavens. be- bondage to a mate and the glorifying servi- to a nest of cares. If royal princesses flea hes for love and poverty into the bargain. the working girl at the appointed time may

be depended upon to sacrifice her job and take

7's : on whatever the young man earns. a point that astonished me,” concluded the young lady interviewer who took the testimony of | the 86 independents, “was that none was consider- ‘Matrimony as a possibility anywhere in the future and that most of them professed to t to remain single all their lives.” is their content, then. Still more Blessed will be their discontent when Mr. In- evitable happens upon them with his fetters and ry We cannot quite believe that any girls go to cleave to their own jobs so tenacious- i to force Love out of his job. | or out of her job, self-sustaining, emanci- a, advanced, intellectual, or what not, the germ young woman is not really any more of the shackles of the one world-old and slavery than her millions of sisters have m before her. ; 4s it was in the beginning, so it is now and ever be, world without end.

‘ DEEP WATER'S DEATH WARRANT. — Senator Newlands, in his speech on his inland ate commission bill, remarked: President, the agitation for a deep water- Louis to the Gulf and from the to the Gulf has reached such proportions

ae as to create a general demand from every sec- o of the country that a broad and comprehen- ey plan should be inaugurated for the improve- of all the navigable waterways of the cour-

support of this misleading statement The | Be 1 LO distorts the evidence. Attempting to show wide generality of the demand for waterway mt, he cites 13 conventions recent)” + oe x he Wd, but it appears that nearly all of them were

Mississippi Valley and“were essentially nm al the Mississippi movement. It is a fact tl it the only real desire for waterway improve- ment to be found anywhere in the country fs in ; lssippi Valley. mator Newlands’ bill reads as if it were de- ed as the death warrant for the Lakes-to- } Propaganda; the latter would completely lose entity and force in the scheme proposed by mill. The friends of the Mississippi plan had ‘Calculated to be so soon thrown on the de- ve. But if there is any fight in them they oe z q ts Sn we NA ie ea BB a ca eS z } s hae RS Ag Taare a 4 Bay Rae, ear % . sgh sap ang Ris Ss

SN BULLYING IN HIGH PLACE. Nothing is easier than lying except calling hard names. Most men are under wholesome restraint as to the latter, however, because hard names are likely to be resented. It is a rule among men of courage to character- ize no adversary offensively beyond his hearing. In Congress, where personal disputes are com- mon, there can be no verbal attack upon a mem- ber in his absence. The theory that if one is to express an offensive opinion of another he should “say it to his face’ is based on the supposition that the man assailed may feel called upon to respond, possibly with violence. There are many excellent reasons why the President of the United States should be cautious i the use of words in passing judgment on others, but the one, perhaps, which will appeal with most force to brave men is the fact that he cannot be answered in kind. The President is protected in the first place by his office and the universa! respect in which it is held. In the second place, there are laws safeguarding the President which do not apply to citizens in general. When the President applies harsh and fighting epithets to officers of the army and navy he at- tacks men who are silenced by the regulations of the service. They have no recourse except to resign. When he characterizes judges offensively and questions their motives they are mute be- cause there probably is not a judge in America who is not self-respecting enough to decline a scandalous controversy with the President. When he passes hasty and brutal judgments upon pri- vate citizens they have only to consider the wrong done them by a chief magistrate who condemns without a hearing. There are men in every community with whom even trifling disagreements are avoided, because it is known or believed that they will shoot on slight provocation. So, too, the fishwives of Billingsgate were shunned by all who disliked vituperation and uproar. The President of the United States who follows disagreement with a scream of “liar!’’ or who when crossed in any particular hastily places against the name of his adversary in the archives hot and insulting epi- thets may purchase immunity in that way for a season, but not for long. Individually and collectively the American peo- ple are not good subjects for bullying. They do not like to be dragooned themselves and they do not enjoy the process when it is inflicted upon others. They hate everything that savors of cowardice or tyrarny. They like responsibility. They despise a man, no matter what his station may be, who strikes and runs. They admire a fighter, but he must fight and he must give the other man a chance. Finally, the President of the United States is not a court of original or ultimate jurisdiction. Except as to the matters plainly left to his dis- cretion by law he is not a court at all. The severe judgments that he passes, the ugly words that he uses, the insulting characterizations which he would be deemed weird indeed, even if they fell from a judge commenting upon the solemn verdict of a jury. These things will pass away as surely as have many others cf the evils that have attached them- selves to popular government, and if remembered at all it will be with shame and regret. = = =

Mr. Bryan is always hunting, finding and con- sidering “‘issues.’”” Maybe he will discover some- thing portentous tn the mysterious dtsappearance of Sénator Jeff Davis in Chicago at the very hour when he was scheduled to speak on “The Dangers That Menace the Republic.” : tp Oe» dr ee A

De Armond and Williams are now able to see each other in the House of Representatives and Missouri and Mississippi may be expected to go on a peace foot{ng soon. Not many members of Congress have any idea as to the difficulty of building a free bridge in a town where a toll bridge is in existence. ».& + j rr ee a a F’. Augustus Heinze has a few varieties of pickle himself. |

aaieetimeeeeeeeel i A Ae =. -_— aN LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. Conscience vs. Cash Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. From what I read and observe, there can be no

eee

great reform without large business losses, From the pure-food reform on through all the other schemes, there are severe money spasms. Must we, in fact. continue in all wickedness, lest we be finan. clally smashed? OLD MAN. Red Light; Car Coming. T% the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. James Howard’s wife attempted to cross the street behind a car from which she, with her little son, had just alighted, unaware that a rapidly moving car was approaching from the opposite direction, when she was struck, but threw her little son to one side and saved him, though herself fatally injured. It would be a simple thing for the Council to pass an ordinance requiring the United Railways to display rear-end signals when cars are about to pass cars. from which passengers are alighting. It is due the public that they be protected by every possible safe- guard, in view of the fact that our streets are made so dangerous by so many rapid-moving vehicles. It seems, however. that the policy of the famous “the people de d——"’ prevails and there is apparently no care for the lives of the pedestrians that are obliged to traverse our streets. Cc. A. WILLARD.

Charity Funds Are Low. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. For some reason or other two of our charitable or- wanizations, siz: The St. Louis Provident Association and the St. Vincent de Paul Soctlety, seem to have heen overlooked as beneficiaries of our generous peo. nle's gifts. These societies are eminently worthy of recognition, as each is doing a grand work of char- ‘ty, which has been steadily pursued year after vear, and day after day, for the past thirty or forty vears in this city.' It is stated that the books of the Provident Asrociation show that 160 cases of urgent need present themselves at the office of the associa- tion daily during the present winter. We have not vet entered upon the severest weeks of the season. If the funds of these fnstitutions are not immediately replenished, by the kind offices of those who are able and willing to ‘‘come to the rescue,"’ the sad proba- bility ie that thousands of worthy people will suffer, perhaps die, during the remainder of this winter. It % believed that a relief fund of $25,000 could be raised within one week and given to and divided between these two societies to meet the awful neces- sity that has arisen. There are 200,000 persons in 8t.

makes and the fighting epithets which he hurls aliiieiitedieo a

et NE iF ead eg Ngee EAE ay Very, Pies Cas Bye 1 TR SORE pe Ran eat a gh Sat PN a Ngee leet a FP oY REC Ua BN a fee eG Re "a E - nee tt Les > . n ate ee F : . ois hae 4 é. Pode po ay, x8 fa Oe TSe xe . a : : $i “ s 4 Esk ae 4 Sey om ae oe > , : ms 5 ; pa = ea i hi a § 4 > * ’ ; eg Ro a x s 8 : ¥ ; . * Fe ce tee : ite : : Gg MOG "ee et ® ws : : ‘ ‘ j .3 > ; te am ome - eonamentiieteenntlll - - cedar“ — a — + = ~ . : IN THR TORRV

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1 HOTEL | DEMOCRACY | o -..

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OUR UNCLE JEFF. Our Uncle Jeff of Tennessee Is here. O my, but he is sore— He says there is no liberty Or independence any more In these United States, by gum! And it makes Uncle winee to think A Southern gentleman must come Away up North to get a drink. “You all,” says Uncle Jeff, ‘“‘cain’t feel About it as we do.’ His eye Grows moist, and he cannot conceal His sorrow for the South gone dry. ‘“‘You all ain’t lived yoh liberty As deep as we all have,’’ he sighs And bitter tears.of misery Roll out of Uncle’s heavy eyes. And when our Uncle Jeff goes in To line up at the Planters bar, He’s in no hurry to begin, Albeit he has come so far.

Se N16) MZ,

~ pau? “Mint juleps—make a dozen, suh,” He orders with great dignity, And naively adds, ‘“‘Ah’ve come as fuh To drink as Knoxville, Tennessee.’’

“Yes, suh,” he says, ‘‘the’ bleedin’ South— The bleedin’ South is wheah Ah'm from— From Knoxville, wheah they have a drouth. Ah promised jes’ befo’ Ah come That Ah would drink fob sev'ral frien’s

That can't get off this time o’ yeah—

JUST A MINUTE FOR VERSE AND HUMOR. Written for the Pest-Dispatch by Chas McAdams. THE NEW BAND WAGON IN MISSOURI.

a — Yes, suh, an’ that’s what Ah- intends To do with all this Nquah heah.”’ And so he does. With head up high, And lifted glass—pronouncing clear The name of each dear friend and dry Whose spirit only may be here. ‘My deah frien’ Kunnel Dodge,” he sighs, “This one is yohs.” And so on through, He keeps his pledge with flashing eyes, As any gentleman would do.

ALAS, FOR MAN! Poor man! Woman wants his job, and not his love and devotion. She has a small woolly dog which wears better than a husband. She: makes her money, and doesn’t have to follow any man out on the front porch in the morning with tears in her eyes. She can go into the stores and buy the pretty things she sees, and not merely price them, as married women do. She has a parrot which repeats what she says, instead of being a parrot her- self and repeating what ner husband says. She believes: with Bernard Shaw that “advanced people have delightful friendships; conventional people marry.’ And she escapes what Josh Billings called “the two great- est cares of this life—twins.” Fifty-eicht women employed in the offices of a St. Louls manufacturing concern have just told us why they do not marry. Fifty-eight of them con- sider man inferior to woman. Nine- teen do not like go-carts. Thirty-six do not like the way men walk. Sev- enteen already have satisfactory ser- vants. Twenty will not marry .be- cause the only man they can get

would take them to a flat and want ee we ee ee

—————— bE a

—-

oe them to call it “home.’ Ten receive gentlemen callers, just to show people ‘that they could have a husband if they chose. Three are engaged because it enables them to go to the theater twice as much. Just to prove that woman has never married man for anything but his money, almost everyone of these ad- vanced women says she would not think of marrying a man whose in- come is not seven or eight times as great as her own. So there you are, wretch. you miserable Prof. Trelease says the smoke is go- ing to kill all the trees in the parks. Alas, the time is coming when we shall have nothing here but the Anheuser bush! Lieut. Peary and Vice-rresident Fair- banks ought to be great chums. ‘What church does she attend?’ “The First Fashion.’’ RAILWAY PROGRESS IN 1907. From the Chicago Record-Herald. During the year that has just ended the railroads of the countrty added to their mileage—apart from local exten- sions, sidetracks, etc.—some 5220 iniles of truck, as against 6€20 for. the pre- vious year. It is computed that the railroads spent in the twelvemonth: about $447,000,000 on improvements in rolling stock—cars and locomotives pur- chased of other companies. Those built in their shops are not included in this

estimate, but they would make 4 very -onsiderable acddition to the total. The increase in expenditures for improve. ments was over 2% per cent of the cor- responding expenditures of 1906.

a

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ST. LOUIS

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Ultra Violet Danger. From the Bclentific American. In an interesting lecture delivered be- fore the recent Congress of German Nat- ularists and Physicists, Dr. Schanz and Dr. Stockhausen discussed the action of ultra-violet rays on the eye. Dr. Stock- hausen, while working on electric arcs, had been attacked by a severe “electric” ophthalmia caused by the ultra-violet rays of this source of light. Such rays, While.invisible to the hu- man eye, are readily detected by means of photography. A glass plate inserted between the eye and the illuminant had so far been considered a sufficient safe- guard, but Dr. Stockhausen, though pro- tected by eyeglasses, was made serious- ly ill. Ordinary protective spectacles will al- low the blue ultra-violet rays to pass with ease. Smoke-ray spectacles, while reducing the intensity of the rays, as they do those of the visible spectrum, will not extinguish them entirely. Further experiments were made on the percentage of ultra-violet rays in arti- ficial illuminants, decomposing their light by the aid of Watt’s spectographs. The results wf those investigations, ex- tending frota pine torches and Roman oil lamps to the most recent electric lamps, show the percentage of ultra- violet rays to have increased greatly with the increasing intensity and tem- perature of our artificial illuminants. In the eye itself, the lens will protect the retina against the effects of ultra- violet rays. By submitting the lens to the action of these rays a strong fluor- escence is obtained, showing the conver- sion of the invisible into visible rays. Now the question arises whether or not in the course of time this conversion of energy will result in appreciable altera- tions of the transforming organ. Some experimenters have indeed ob- served an alteration of the lens when subjected to an intense ultra-violet radi- ation, and it is suggested that the cata- ract observed in old age is due to such a cause. The authors finally point out the de- sirability of designing efficient safe- guards against the action of ultra-violet rays, which are the more imperative, as, apart from the possibility of accel- erating the occurrence of old age cata- ract, these rays doubtless irritate the front part of the eye. ym ns

— Storms and Storma. From Judge. Husband: A storm prevented my con ing home sooner. Wife: A storm! What kind—rain, hail,

wind, barn or brain? ————————

ee Drawn for the Post-Dispatch

° GOOD OLD -0- *@- +O BY MINOR. E WELL THIS WAS OFFICER WHERE !S AT LAST \'M \N ON TKEMONT® TREMONT STREET CARON:DELET STREET A CIVILIZED ciTy STRGET AnD [Eee ON ae ~THIS I$ THE BUMMEST —NOW TO FIND- + LOST ty TOWN ON EARTH TO FINO THAT PLACE ON NOW Where \ Ko AOR EES TREMONT STREET 1S TREMonws} ? ; ~-——---- a i STReer 2 / | a ? / mao NS

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Amswers to Questions From leaders Write but one question. Sign but one initial. Lega] questions must be simple. No bets decided, Business addresses oot given. Address “Answers,” Post-Dispatch. F. M.—Jan. 6, 1874, Tuesday. T. A.—See Answers Dec. 8—dead birds. C. F.—Put “Mr.” on your visiting cards. JOE.—The Standard seats the most people, C. B. & E.—See Answers Dee, 5—Tom and r JOE.—In Missouri no Gov ‘rTnor ¢: “¢ : in succession. wOvernor Can. serve Se ae INQUIRER.—License is ! uba . ture face powder to sell ware = a oe 24 F. H. B.—Try writing Chief of Police N leans, to learn about your father —s ‘ P. M.—We have no list of raiir employ! eight-hour shift for telegraphers. — > E. M. $.—Only an expert can tell whether a violin - is as old as it is labeled and is valuable. % J. E.—See “Enamels,” page 197. Scientife Amefi4 can am Public Library reference room, $11 cust. f elk tee nea Courthouse was completed July, . but many alterations Were made. Total t. $1,199,871.91. — 8.—Check, unless limited, is good so long as depos't is in bank or until person who made it has forbidden its payment M. DE.—We know of no record of the number of general merchandise stores in St. Louis, or those car- rying catalogues. W.—There are schools of photography. A good tographer should know how to teach anyone pa- ble of being taught. CALL LOANS.—In Missouri, interest above’ 8 per cent is illegal, but higher rates are collected by the ruse of a commission. A. C.—White spots on finger natis are caused by bruises. Let them grow out and be filed off, The entire nail is renewed in two months. : J. E. T.—Clerk in street railway mail car receives $600 first year. Pay is increased every year untfl it is $1100; that is, if he proves to be efficient. SUB.—Miss Lillian L. Deever, general secretary Of the Y. W. C. A., Lucas and Garrison, will give you full information in regard to joining that society. C. M—One per cent of 75 is 75 hundredths, or three- quarters of a unit. One-third of 1 per cent would be one-third of three-quarters, or one-quarter of a unfit. | SUB.—In the Catholic Church, when one of the par- ties to the marriage is a Catholic and the other @ Protestant, the bans are not published from the aitar. S. B.—Beard promoter: Twelve drops croton oil and half ounce (troy) of sweet oll of almonds, mixed and rubbed on the skin dally, are said to promote hair growth. L. O.—You might read “Writing for the Press,” Dy R. Luce, $1, or “Art and Practice of Journalism,” by E. L. Shuman, same price. We know of no book on magazine writing. TLO.—Stamp letter to Canada the same ag ff it vizre going to any part of the United States. Amer- ican stamps are used and the postage is no h than for American mail. A.—The Hartford (Conn.) Courant was born Oct, 29, 1764. It claims that it is the oldest newspaper in the United States that has been continuously ‘pub- lished at the same place under the same name, LEARNER.—If $81.271.08 is to be divided among seven heirs, five of them sharing equally. the oth receiving each a double portion, the amount of @ per cent tax on one of the equal shares is $180.60. Cc. R.—Usual list of graduation gifts: A book, a picture, a plece of table or decorative silver, a fan, flowers, in short, anything which strikes your faney in the way of a neat and unostentatious souvenir. EDWARD.-~A stockholder has the right to examine the books, but he would not be rmitted to make such examination at a time or in a manner that would interfere with the conduct of the company’s business. READER.—To join the navy a boy must be 18 years old and & inches In hbelght. e/must we'gh 128 pounds. and the mean circumference of his chest must be 33 inches. Of course he may be older and taller and heavier. E. L. M.—Bayle’s dictionary gives arguments. for and against the divining rod. Dr. Herbert Mayo gives a curious collection of discoveries said to have been made by this rod. We know of no modern scientific indorsement of it. Cc, F. OPR.—The Hepburn law, a Federal enact- ment, requires railroads to employ thrée telegraph operators in all offices open for 24 consecutive hours. The law is yet new. We do not know whether it Is yet observed in any of the states. of. the

~ % + * me cence ES . 7

+t CONCRETE.—We know of no “good concrete jour- hould keep its readers informed as to concrete. T ulld- er, St. Louis, and the Architect and Buildér, + City, are Missouri publications devoted to building. M.—Vassar fudge: Two cupfuls granulated sugar. half cupful creayh or rich, sweet milk, two squares unsweetened chécolate, butter the size of an ecg ‘vanilla flavoring. Break the chocolate into smal pieces. Melt all the ingredients together. Let them boll hard for four minutes. Remove from the fire and stir rapidly until thick. Then pour into but- tered tins. READER.—The food and drug law requires a state- ment, on the label of every drug preparation, of the quantity or proportion of any morphine, opfum, co- caine, heroin, alpha or beta eucaine, chloroform, can- nabis indica, chloral hydrate, or acetinilide,, or any derivative or preparation of any such substances contained therein. The word liniment is not used In the law. For license to manufacture and sell, apply to the License Commissioner, City Hall. : law N. I.—There have been and can be co marriages in states where it is recognized. + Mis- sour! Supreme Court has decided that in order to establish a valid common law marriage, there must be not only reputation and cohabitation @8 a s8@- quence thereof, but a present contract thro ds by which the man agrees to take the woman as bis wife and the woman agrees to take the mafi as her husband. We advise every woman to beware of man who ts not willing that she should be to him by a minister or a Justice of the Peace RBALDY.—Government may be sued on claims founded upon the Constitution of the United States or any law of Congreas, except for pensions, or upon any remulation of an executive department or upon any contract, ‘expressed or implied, with the Govern- ment or for damaces Hauidated or unileuldated. M cases not sounding in tort. in respect of which claim# the party would be entitled to redress against the United Stat&s, either in court of law, equit miraity if e United States were suable. not apply to war claims or rejected claims, or thos® reported on adversely. United States Dtatrict and Circuit courts have concurrent jurisdiction with the Court of Claims. A. G. D.—Your diagram problem is not a problem at all. You take two right-aneled triangles inches hith and cut them at a point 5 Inches from t bases. You declare the dimension at this point to 8 inches. when in fact it is 31-13 inches. One-thir-s teenth of an inch is so small that the eye hardiy detects it. and when the pieces are laid — therefore they seem to make a perfect parallelogram, when ‘n fact there is a variation of one-thirteenth of an inch from a true fleure A perfect Comenerns of the fallacy of your proposition can be made by cut. ting the triangles out of wrapping paper on & lerge ecale—enay 18 feet instead of 13 tnches. You will then find that the pieces will not fit Into a regular par- allelogram. °°°_Mr. Loew 04 of the Christian Science Pubtt- cation Committee thus anewers your questions: No Christian Sctentist is entitled hes Oe Ne doctor or phvasiclan, except *hose o grege ates of medical colleges and hold medical certifi- cates. These terme are wholliv Inappropriate to Chris- tian Science practitioners. who have not studied med. icine. nor treat the affitcted from _a material bast Christian Scierce is a reliefon and not @ stem medicine. * © * Christien Sclerce »p is «& matter of individual Sig ages ein Bi can be fin- ally de e by > meas p y determined only t kr lawful nals.”” Any publication devoted to ete. The the G t Master “Ry their fruits ye shall hans * * Christian Scientieta pay all taxes as citizens and property eng: pas NANNTE.—To reduce the hips and abdomen: r@ erect, heels together. Slowly raise one knee body absolutely —— rg tes ag near the chest a# : , knee and thus alternate until tired. It is a exercise and not difficult to de. though | makes it more valuable. In time the knee can be ear- fly brought to the chest. This exercise atves work t acles of the thieh and the Gesh the , Any og contracts the nae the at It should be prac with little nae 6 tie ot we er a

are- | ven tricycle propelled by compressed bar aod petroleum for | = Levaesar were the first to 'e of has been rap! . or ad-, does.

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Page 11

“8 > ee ——__—— SSS eee * _JANUARY 10, 1908. enna ame atitttipeininest — MEN AND THE CLEVER WOMAN. She Is Popular in America, but Her Noisy Assertive Sister Is Not, Is This Post-Dispatch Writer's Conclusion. BY NIXOLA GREELEY-SMITH. / is the picturesquely foolish type,” says Alfred J. Bulhane in his book, “The Real Australia.” The Austraiian woman knows, he deciares, “that the av- erage man, despite his occasional glinimerings of reason and intelligence, is rendered uneasy by too much clever- ness in a woman, just as a mediocre piano player is alarmed by the p.ay of virtuosity in a mval. For various reasons the averaze woman finds it still to her interest to placate the average man.” Whatever the present status of the clever woman in Australia, in America she is today supreme. There is, to be sure, a, type of clever woman to which noien have al- ways objected and who is as unpopular today as ever. This ts the loudly self-assertive creature, whose one idea of denionstrating her own possession of brains is to deny them to everyone else, and who makes as much noise over her own idcas- and witticisms as a particularly high strung lien does over her eggs. She shares, too, the hen's belief that the finest and only egg is that she is celebrating with such vociferation. It is only this type, whose cleverness is mostly noise and fury. signifying nothing, that the American man dislikes. The woman with real brains finds that men greet anything resembling oricinality in women with a degree of ap- preciation that is almost touching. The very stupid man resents feminine cleverness, perhups. But among Americens there are few very stupid men, An American respects brains wherever he finds them, even if it be in the head of lis own wife. In fact, he sometimes likes them there better tnan anywhere else, for he knows it is impossibie to have too many ideas in one family. And the Australian man, when he thinks about it. will have to agree with him. qc... ee ai} HE feminine type most sought after in Australia ——— , eee - -- = ee - -- a? AND SO THEY WERE NOT MARRIED. A Leap Year Proposal and What Came of It. Recorded for the Post-Dispatch. BY ELIZABETH GREGORY. ~~ into Jack Lorrimer’s private office. “And I emphatically refuse again,” said Jack, thumping the book he had been reading down on the desk. “So you sald the first time I proposed to you, eight years ago, and again when I proposed four years ago, but I have got the habit, so I ask you again, frankly, will you marry me?” “Margaret, if you were not a woman, and the best and most sensible one I know, apart from the fact that once every four years you will persist in pro- posing to me, I would ask you to get out of my office.” “No, the trouble with you is, you cannot reasonably find fault with me,” said Murgaret, sweetly ignoring his last remark. ‘‘You like me and know that I would make you an excellent wife, there is nothing I do that you can justly condemn. I have not the faults that vou have always believed women possess, and you are disgruntled because ! am a living refutation of all your theorics about wimen, I -am amiable——"’ “That's it, your amiability is fairly Irritable sometimos,” thundered Jack. “I wonder, you wouldn't. fancy a healthy, normal, broad-minded, attaieht: thinking woman, instead of running after poor little, silly Sadie Jackson.’ “Sadie is all right; her cytracter is a little unformed, but it is a great work to train the mind of a girl after your own ideas and watch it develop.” And here Jack began to grow enthusiastic. “She is the very kind of a girl to bring out the latent spark of chivalry that ever glows in the breast of mn,’ “TIT should think after some of the experiences you have had, Jack, you would quit that missionary work; I fancy it is about as satisfactory as ‘marrying & man to reform .him.’” . Jack began to feel a bit uncomfortable as he thought of the disastrous re.- sult of some of his philanthropic enterprises and ended the supject by saying “Have it your way, a wortan always will, but come and have some lunch.” -_—_—— “] HAVE come to propose to you again, Jack,"’ she said, as she was shown ee ro we —_— ee THE HOUSING OF TOILERS. Detroit Has to Solve the Redbtens. of Caring for 30, 000 Jn- creased Population. [) “counes is growing at a rate faster than perhaps any other city in the country, says Rabbi Leo M. Franklin in Charities and The Commons. Awake as never before to its great industrial opportunities, the Board of Commerce is bringing to the city great enterprises that mean inevitably a growin: population of the working clatses. Factories employing thousands of men are springing up everywhere. The automobile industry alene has brought to Detroi: upwards of thirty thousand men in the last few years, and the number is cou- stantly growing. Now the question arises: What are we to do with these newcomers? The. inevitable result is twofold. In the first place, the hovelgs that are already shamefully overcrowded are filled a little fuller, for is there not always room for one more? The second result of the growth of population is even more to be regretted, for it tends to renew and perpetuate the evils of which we are speaking. When certain classes of landlords realize that they can easily rent anything that bears ‘the semblance of a house, they do one of two things. Either they buil1 ghamélessly small, poorly ventilated shacks on such vacant property as they can find (shacks are seldom demolished in the crowded quarters) or they add to the existing hovel a second story, {f it can stand the weight, and thus make a “double-decker’’ of it. | The result is that a housing problem inevitably grows with an increase of population, unless wise measures to stem it be taken at the outset of the period of increased material prosperity. It is not the tenement problem in Detroit, for that I conceive to be something enti: ‘ely different. It is purely a condition of overcrowding. Nor is this condition unique. In Great Britain where the housing problem 's infinitely greater than in America, except for the city of New York, there exists outside of Edinburg h and Glasgow no _ tenement problem at all. ee oo oe ae - TRAIN YOUR EYES TO SEE. Women in Business Should Cultivate Observation, Says This Writer. BY HELEN BRUCE WALLACE. should note t!.. things in the shop windows as she passes and see how many she can recall. It may not be many at first, but it is surprising how soon the list will lengthen. As a woman or man is met on the street train yourself to take in at a glance what is worn. When you look ata rere | don't stop at general effects, but note minute details. Do you know the color of the eyes of your nearest and dearest? If you can- not picture them easily, then must you go in training at once for the secing eye. This seeing, by the way, does not mean the eye critical, Too many women use their eyes for no other purpose but to find flaws in their neighbors. .One woman prided herself on never missing Anything. “Would that she did!” say her friends. She can spot your most hidden deformity, her eyes are always glued to the crease that you did not have time to fron out, or the rent you for- g0* to sew. You are morally certain she is seeing the hol» in vour stocking. Don't have the eyes that see not. It doesn’t pay whatever your sphere in life. T HE business girl, to whom a trained observation is an invaluable asset, —— me te + glint FAA AN A RR a NE A ee ete enn es al ciaanisinsieth THE FALLEN IDOL. From Herper's Weekly. “Writing plays is risky business,”’ sai! Mr. Belasco. “Past triumphs on . count. He who has written 3 superb pieces te just as likely to be damned on his twen- ty-tiret plece as any tyro. “There Was once a playwright who sai in the front row at the firet night of a new plece of his own, ~This piece - failed. Tt failed dreadfully. -V.Liebig ir “Ags the playwright sat, pale and sad, e alet in blue on the am'd the hisses, a Woman behind him vem ou oe then jeaned forward and said: be sur have “*Exeuse me, sir; but knowing you to a neat extrac that iv be the author of this play, I took the ure, and liberty, at the beginning of the per- chin » “i ‘pe + tendr formance. of snipping off a lock of your [| hal. Allow me now to return it to nd ruc ¥al nthe ber cook ing, too THE GENUINE ,& ow Ss Sec that ta. signature SCOPE AWAITS TALENT. woman who killed her eonvicted, got a pardon ‘should has- Py ge ae sy a ee ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE The Good Luck has made sweeping reductions in every department to raise cash for its Detroit store. .The death of Mr. Samuel Heymann, a member of the firm in that city, has made it imperative that we buy his holdings from his executors. For this we must have cash. Thes2 prices are re- ductions not upon the “supposed” value of the goods, but are reductions upon the actual prices at which we have been selling them. The original prices were already from 20 to 2) per cent lower than those of any other store, SO you can see what an enormous saving these sweeping reductions mean to you. You Can See That Good L And NOW They Men’s and Young Men’s Corduroy Pants Good, durable material and well made. Worth twice as much. $] Men’s Furnishings Fancy SOx . | Going at | ? were 18c, ee were 15c, | Handkerchiefs |... 5 were 15c, Sk TRS . . Scoine at i 5 were 25c, Golf Gloves Going at 4 5 were 65c, € C ™ Corduroy Caps! coing at C were 50c, Open Every Saturday Night Until 10 O'Clock "‘c.. Phe Detroit News reve Toes PENI ‘ct Oo eatin aban =~ ve }FARMER ST. Between | Monrog and Gratiot Aves, | the a stockholders. that Detroit has eves seen. ‘ADMINISTR ATORS SALE! The sheres owned in this company i dete Samuel Heymann, a member of the Firm, will be sold by the executors of his estgte to be no change «9 the firmly established policy of thys ry Tt will he conducted on the same lines that have made THE eoes o Luc the largest, the best and the most popylar cigthing store in Det But the Ownership of the Stock Must Be b Readjusted and the best gay to do this quickly. satisfactorily and justly is to sell the entire merchandise on. hand ar this wilt esibete on SATURDAY, JANUARY FOURTH, the greatest sale of MEN'S CLOTHING, FURNISHINGS AND > HATS ) FARMER aT, Detroit, Mich. Monroe and oil Aves, | Everything Must Go! a sincerity of this—the most vomprimble vent in the hivtory of Detegit shetdy trom 30 vo 25 per cent tower than hese of any ether steny bn Everything Will Go! rap weeny Ahag pliges arse oP ~dhger pAnede nee “ped temabnathmmmaae St and Drea seit a Overcoats| [sem iy . Wolo ‘paper’ one. The Good Luck never indulges in exaggerated Statements. Its adver- tisements always were, always are, and always will be literally and ac- curately true. ° The Papers are full of “sales” and it’s up to you as itnever was before to prove whether you can tell a real bargain from a Every one of these bargains is a real money-saving chance. Men’s youns Men's SUits and Overcoats Suits and $ OQwercoats — Oto. wane were $7.50 and $10.00, Suits and) 7 | Going at : Owercoats were $10.00 and $12.50, Suits and Owvercoats were $12.50 and $15.00, Suits and OQwvercoats were $15.00 and $18.00, Suiits and Owerecoats were $18.00 and $20.00, Boys’ Suits were $1.95, going at $1.40 | Boys’ Suits were $4.95, going at $3.60 | eeeaemmemeaanatl Boys’ Blouses were 45c, going at 35¢ Beys’ Stockings, were 15c, — Extra Special! going at Boys: ey Overcoats was 25c, were $3.50 going at going at 18c Boys’ Underwear —_—— $ . 35 Boys’ Caps were 25c, going at 17c WHAT NEXT ? EVERYBODY ASKS SCRMITZ 8 SAROBE / f 2 CLO. Co: MAKERS OF GOOD sT. LOUIS CLOTHING WHOLESALE TAILORING, ick Clothes Are Better Are Reduced! A Snap For Small Men. Odd Vests Made of Cassimeres and Worsteds, only in sizes 33, 34, 35 and 36. 19c Men’s Furnishings Fee ; were $1.25, congat By IC Sweaters . . fos at [. 0 were $3.00, Umbrellas . were $2.50, |i 2°] 50 Fancy Vests fe a a [. 65 were $2.50, Jersey Coats were $3.00, $ Going at 2.00 Men’s Hats coin - | .25 were $2.25, Pee Le = Res: (ea atc, PAB F Pe ye ELD BRS ‘ Be x? Aes: e ro % ‘ 2 5 A ae i i ik ah ies. jail Ses Pe mers Gt sale ee ae FE Ne . ga sei. 5 do IS sea Sl RE SR ETS teh SFR RES ag Ge Ween ea Z 5 ‘Raddy Y a ra oy co tk naa Weiss ae ea TIES N. W. Corner S { xt th and St. Charles

Page 12

pay: b ISP : ; . "ys . : . * ‘ a m ng ys 3 os - - > ad oh FRIDAY—S8T. LOUIS g O8T-DISPATCH JANUARY 10, 1908. Pisa , oS ee ee eo , tn NLL LEO LEELA LILLE LEI ESE LEED EE LENE E RLELAA SA LLEL LPS —_ san Aer = iia

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‘Sport Comment on Live Jopics by & SPRING RECEIPTS ii Billiard Experts Who Finish 18.2, Match Tonight ONLY HELD PAY FOR TRAINING Players Expect Nothing When Clu ey ee Se Oe te ag Hackenschinidt, the Ratan Lon nas Owner Prepares Them for Their of America, asking if a date between Regular Work.

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Russian Lion Wires A ® Champion Wrestler Regarding . Time for Match. — :

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- wr April 1 and May 1 would be acceptable for their proposed match in this coan- try. Gotch Teclared at once that i © would and the match will probably be ~ arranged at once to take place either in - Chicago or Kansas Cit Gotch failed In his here last night with this “tiv, handiesis match Gus Schoenly of 7 a * ne

BY JAMES CRUSINBERRY. ROUGH estimate of the expense of the spring training trip planned by President R. L. Hedges of the St. Louis Browns for his team this coming spring shows that something more than $5000 will be expended in simply preparing the players for the opening of the season. Baseball is about the only business where an employer will spend money to get men ready to do his work and also probably the only business where the employes are permitted to draw ad-

. agpter

vance money for work they have never done. The ball player’s salary begins on the opening day of the sea- son. and the club owner could demand him to report to the club on that day in condition to play, if he so desired. If the player re- ported out, of condition and was unable to do his work suitably, the club owner would have a perfect right to discharge him. UT the magnates are well aware that few players would report in B shape were spring training icft in their own hands, and so the club finds it beneficial, yes, even necessary, to expend a great deal of money out of its treasury so the team may be able to compete on an equal basis with the other clubs of the league. : If no club had a training trip, but all the players reported on the first day and went into the game the chances would be equalized, but the custom has been set and all must now follow or take @ back seat in the race. T over the country, both in the North and in the South, because big league clubs play exhibition games in other cities and do not use their best layers all the time. The mistake usuc]l- y lfes in the management of such games, which, in order to draw as much gate money as possible, advertises the ame with one of the big league clubs. onsequently the public feels robbed when it sees three or four raw re- cruits in the game and the big fellows with the strong reputations sitting on the bench, or, if playing, never exerting themselves. Instead of exhibition games the pub- lic should be .informed that they \are ractice affairs. Al) through the South here have been numerous objections raised. People have said they were be- ing fleeced out of their money by pay- ing to see big leaguers and then getting shoddy baseball. But a manager of a team in the big league, traveling in the South for train- ing purposes, never considers one of those games seriously, and if he did he wouldn’t be a good manager. He is sent down there to get his players in shape for the championship race that is to be started within a few weeks up in the North. A in mind to beat one of those Southern. League clubs. At least that is not the main object he has when he lines his men up against it. He wants to see just how his own players, especially the new ones, are going to act under fire in a real game. He doesn't plan the best way to beat that little club, but the best means of showing just what his youngsters can do, and also give his old players the necessary HERE has been some _ criticism GOOD manager never has it first

shape for the big games that begin soon in the North. The gate money that comes In at those practice games down in the South only helps a little to pay the expense of the training trip. time was when a big ieague club could make enough to pay all the expense, but the big fellows are no longer popular enough to draw big crowds down there and a team seldom kets enough money to pay the hotel bills and railroad fare. LL spring exhibition games are A simply to get the players in shape for the regular season, and, therefore, the Players have no Feason to expect gey for playing in Such games. As long as the games are simpiy for practice, they can have no cause to object to giving their services as it is all for their own good. ’ It is possible that where a series is played more for exhibition purposes, with the idea of the gate money ahead of the idea of training, the players should be entitled to something for their part in the show. Such is the case In the spring series between the Browns and Cardinals, and while the owners promise no share in the gate money and no salary for that series, it has been customary to present the players with a check from the prize money, especially if the receipts have been large. WNERS HEDGES and Robinson, however, are taxing all the chances on spring trips and ex- hibition games, and have to foot all the bils. prayers feel Most of the ball they are fortunate in having the opportunity to go to some southern place and put ‘in a month or six weeks to get themselves in Shape for their work at the expense of the club, There are a few ball Players, of course, who can not see money com- ing in at the gate from people whod pay to see them without feeling that they should have their little bit. In a post-season series of games it has always been customary for the players to share in the receipts, for at that time their contracts have expired and the games are purely exhibitions and at the same time for a cham- Pionship. They must stay over time and give their services to the club to make the thing a success and there are no championship games to follow. Such games are extra work and call for extra pay.

batting and fielding practice to be in

BRESHAHAN SIGNS WITH THE GIANT Great New York Catcher Meets Mc- Graw and Agrees on Terms for Next Season.

Gpecta! to tne Post-D.spatch. CHICAGO, Jan. 10.—Manager John J. MeGraw of the New York National League baseball team, stopped in Chi- cago yesterday on his way to Califor- nia and was met here by Roger Bresna- han, the backstop of the Giants. After a few minutes of earnest conversation the announcement was made that Bres- i@han had signed a 1908 contract. The Jeader of the Giants then continued his jeurney, accompanied by his wife. | Bresnahan said: “I came up from my home in Toledo in answer to a request from Manager McGraw to meet him here, and we had an easy time getting together. I am well satisfied’ with the way I have been treated.” —-~—- ms -- oe HILLMAN, STAR RUNNER, NOW SUSPENDED BY THE A. A. U. Great Athlete Made Ineligible fo: Accepting Prize in Race. NEW YORK, Jan. 10.—There were some further developments in the athblet- fic tangle yesterday when Bartow S. Weeks, chairman of the Legislative Committee of the Amateur § Athietiec Mnion, stated that Harry L. Hiliman, the runner, had suspended himself by _gecepting a gold watch given him, it ia claimed, for running an exhibition quarter mile at the games of the Twen- ty-second Regiment. He will not be eligible to compete tn any ameteur event until reinstated by the committee. GAME TO AID FIRE SUFFERERS Maplewood Basket Ball Team Will Play Prairie Chickens. The Maplewood A. C. basket ball team will play the Prairie Chickens at the Maplewood A. C. Saturday night. The game wiil be for the benefit of the sufferers by the Maplewood fire. A dance will follow the basket ball game. Schneider in Kansas City Race. W. J. Schnelder, a local “ped,” will the 6-day g0-as-you-please ' face which will be held in Kansas Sity, startifie Feb. 24. It is expected . fe W. A. “Cowboy” Smith, another

is at preset in MEETING CUBS Dates for Series at New Orleans Conflict and Games May Be Called Of. FEpecial to the Fost-Dispat>. } PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 10.—Connie Mack, manager of the Philadelphia American League club, who returned here last evening from a trip to Cal- ifornia, states that his team may not play the contemplated series with the Chicago Nationals at New Ne Orleans next March. The difficulty is over the dates for the series. Mack wants the games played about the middle of March, while President Murphy of i yg wente dates late in March which would conflict with *k’ : hibition games. ae Manager Mack Says that take his team South on Feb. to get In some games at New Orle ~anggherqnd Mardi Gias week. While omar e signed a young California ou - er named Zamlock, ouure ALLOT EASTERN RACING DATES season Opens April 15 and Close: on Nov. 14. NEW YORK, Jan. 10.—Following a meeting of the stewards of the Jockey Club the racing dates for next season were given out as follows: Aqueduct, April 15 to April 28. Jamaica, April 20 to May 12. Belmont Park, May 18 to May 30. Gravesend, June 1 to June 18._ Sheepshead Bay, June 19 to July 6. brighton Beach, July 7 to July ty. pererces: 7 50 to Aug. empire City Racing Associati r Aug. 12 to Aug. 24. Tae om, oney Island Jockey Club, Aug. 29 to Sept. ae}. Brighton Reach, Sept. 28 to Oct. 2. Belmont Park, Oct. 5 to Oct. 17. mmpiy City Racing Association, Oct. 19 o Oct . Jamaica. Oct. 26 to Novy. Aqueduct, Nov. 53 to Novy. he will 28. so as GAELS TO JOIN THE A. A. U. Special to the Post-Dispatcn. CHICAGO, Jan. 10.—The Gaelic Ath- letic Association of Hiinois, embracing 10 clubs In Chicago and the organiza- tions of Peorta, Springfield, East St. Louis and Long Valley, last night voted to apply for membersnip in the Centra! Amateur Athletic Union. . The State association is one of the strongest in the United States, having a —— pong — over 2500 members, an y their a on with t U. the latter body is oe it

man, who will also enter for the Kansas ) 4 Sas wer in Sor * y en the world of hd teur athiet- # pe tae eye ; ae * % Ks Cape?

ORNING STARNGS =

line championship at Philadelphia. They are Harry Cline,

OR the first time in the history of billiards and pool four world’s championships will be played for inside of a month. Four of the men that will compete in the championship contests are at present in St. Louis. Thomas Hueston, champion pool player; Ora Morningstar and John Daly. | On Jan. 27 Ora Morningstar and George Sutton will meet: in a 500-point match for the 18.2 championship emblem held by Sutton and a side wager of $500. The following evening Al. Cutler will oppose George Schaefer in a match for the, 18.1 balk- The match will also be a 500-point affair for $500 a side.. Harry Cline will be called on to defend his three-cushion emblem on the evenings of Feb. 6, 7 and 8 at the Rex billiard hall in this city against John Daly. night for the Jordan W. Lambert trophy and $250 a side. ere Jerome Keough of Buffalo will play Thomas Hueston at the Rex billiard hall in this city on the evenings of Jan. 26, 27 and 28 for the world’s pool championship emblem held by Hueston. Two hundred points will be played each evening and the match will be for $250 a side. If Hues: ton wins the emblem will become his personal property as he has defended the trophy for a year, but was challenged just before the time limit expired by Keough. All four matches coming almost at the same time should create more interest in billiarc¢ and pool than has been worked up in a long time, especially in this city, where all the men whe will contest, with the exception of Cutler, are well known, having played here often. three-cushion champion; The match will be 50 points each

MORAN MAY MEE NELSON IN RING Promoter Coffroth of Frisco Is Trying to Match Britisher With the Dane.

received by the the Post-Dispatch Cofforth, the Fris- states that he is Nelson and A letter has been Sporting Editor of in which James W. co boxing promoter, trying to match Battling Owea Moran. Moran is the feather- weight fighter who-drew in rounds with Abe Attell at Frisco New Years day. Moran is the English feather- weight champion and should at least allow Nelson six pounds, as Nelson cannot make lower than 130. pounds. Coffroth declares that Attell refuses to fight ‘‘Brooklyn’’ Tommy Sullivan at 126 pounds ringside. In a telegram sent to Coffroth a few days ago by the Post-Dispatch, the Frisco promoter was told that Sullivan stands willing to wa- ger $1000 that he can stop either Moran or Sullivan inside oz 20 reunds at 126 rounds ringside. Attell will not fight Sullivan or Moran unless tl'ey make 122 pounds ringsidc or 120 pounds two and & half hours before the fight. Sullivan, accompanied by Billy Jacger, a great admirer of the Brooklynite will leave for Chicago Sunday night in an effort to arrunge a match with Moran. Sullivan will offer to wager Moran $1000 that he can stop him inside of 20 rounds at 126 pounds ringside. Cof- froth would undoubtedly hang up a gvod purse for the fight. eee ene Se eee ee GUNTHER AND BLACKBURN EVEN Australian Fights American Again in. Quaker City Ring. Special to the Post-Dispatch. | PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 10.—George Gunther of Australia, who was recently knocked out by Jack Blackburn here in the fifth round, got a return engage- ment with his conqueror at the Broad- way Athletic Club last night. Gunther tried to make a rushing fight of it, but Jack matched his cleverness against the foreigner'’s rushes and at the end of the sixth round they were even up. or wo)

, oS s | : : Pew se 7 Bae “ wat LARU SIALTHEIMER C: 826 N. Broadway East St. Louls Store 310 Missouri Avenue

Pegged on the Bases

than in leagues. were rapped tional can. It the box. New York as ever, settled that will be opens. More home next though other park 38 out batter gets season for a time he would return oe runs were made Polo Grounds in New York last season any Altogether in four-baggers there, most of them being over the short right fleld fence. There was 141 homers made in the Na- League and 103 in the Ameri- at the the big Ty Cobb, the great Detroit hitter, was the only man last season to get a home run off the pitching of Rube Waddell. | isn’t often the crack at the ball when the Ruben Is in a square The question of IIal Chase playing in is now as hot it seemed No one sure of it unt!l the season Jt looks as though Clark Griffith is en going to have no trouble in .getting Fred Glade to play in New York, How- ever he has not yet got his signed con- tract and it will require a neat sum be- fore the speedy pitche: will write his name to it. Hans Wagner was offered a, lot of money to play hockey with thg Pitts- burg team, but declined. Hans will not do anything in sports except play ball. Jack Thoney, the speedy ba:.e runner of the Toronto Club led the WFEastern League in batting last season. He will be with the Boston ciub of the American League next season and s expected to make good in fast company. His bat- ting average was .35 Oa Pitcher Scanlon of the Brooklyn club, who was operated upon some time ago for appendicitis, is rapidly recovering and will be able to wor’ at the open- ine of the season.

a

and you emerge in the morning clean and self-respecting. mand the respect of your fellows. The Blade of the Gillette Razor is the only new idea in razor blades for over four hundred years. blade Gillette frame in a perfectly rigid man- ner (which evades all possible vibration), insuring thin-as-a-w thus A Gillette 5 Minutes Time— afer a smooth shave. The Gillette Holder is triple silver- plated and will last you a lifetime. set complete is $5.00, In neat, compact little case. Ten brand-new, double-edged Gillette Blades cost you but 50¢, and we always have a supply of new blades. Aeaggs Viandbrvoort Sainey Tenth, Olive and Locust Streets Safety Razor— Fit also to com- This double-edged, is held by the comfortable, safe, The

ay PETERSON.

Ce me

Sports of

o ft | All Jorts ' } '

The Chicago Athletic Association is after the services of Walter Boyce, the captain of the Brookline water polo team. , Boyce has visited Chicago sev- eral times recently, and the big Windy City club wants him to join its polo team. If Michigan fails to Western conference once three’’ composed of Chicago, Minnesota and Wisconsin, is likely to be formed. The plan has already been brought up, but will rest until it is determined where Michigan will stand. come ifnto the more, a “big Haskins Melvin Sheppard and Guy before are matched to race 1000 yards the Boston Athletic Association on Feb. 1. Sheppard is anxious to retrieve the defeat he sustained at the hands of Haskins on Dec. 13 in Philadelphia. oe The American team should be espe- cially strong in tie shot-put at the Olympic games if all our men go. Ralph Rose, Wesley Coe amd Martin Sheri- dan should finish one, two, three un- less Europe uncovers something better before the time of the meet. Yale has an .athleti¢ find in John R. Kilpatrick. He has. already beaten Coy’s record for total strength, making 1816.9 units. as against Coy’s 1614.4, which was the high mark for Yale before.

Kilpatrick is allround a bigger man than Coy.

—_—_

Central OW 6282. 2 5c With each pound of Coffee, at each pound of Tea at 50c, $10.00 in T 3 pkgs. Gold Dust for 7 bars Fairy Soap tor Sweet Navel Oranges, per dozen. . Fresh Eggs. 2 dozen Best- Lard; 5 pounds............. 2 quarts Cranberries for Sweet Home Corn, 2 cans......... Sweet Home Tomatoes, 3 cans.... No. 1 Baked Beans, 3 cans..... Ma @ Wie. BOOMS... fees ib cee eis Mustard Sardines, 2 boxes for.... 3 Bottles Mustard Breakfast Food; 7 packages for.. as: Mea Dh ok pew ce be 15 Gold Brick Scourine; 2 for Magic Cleaner; per can aie See WONG: Cg ges s KC 5s oh ee Be SPECIAL NOTICE—Save our Cash For $3.00 worth of Checks 1 Fine Panel DIRECTION FOR From any car transfer to Grand avenue car go east: or else transfer to Lee avenue car golng south. =V@e 35c¢ 45e 152 Lie =5e 100¢ 250e

7 RED OR EAGLE STAMPS Hundreds of Children come daily and get what they are sent for. $5.00 in Trading Stamps Free. With 4 rading Stamps Free. Turkish Figs; ‘per pound Cream Candy; 2 poumnds.......... 1 Waltke’s Soap; 2 large bars...... 15 Pork Shoulder; per pend Pork Chops (choice) ;) per pound..10¢ Sugar-Cured Hams; ppr pound....1le Best Sirloin Steak; pér pound... . Choice Round Steaks# 3 for Choice Rib Roast; per pound......! Blade Roast; per poujnd.. Soup Meat; 3 poundd............ Leg Lamb; per pound........... Lamb Chops; per pound 5 Short Steaks for.. .|. eee Boneless Stew Meat; |per pound, .. .5 All kinds of Howat ike Sausage ; } = pounds Beneds bes sas oe ~ ~ Register Checks; they are valuable. Picture Free. | BAILY MARKET. get off at Bailey avenue and walk ing north off at Glasgow |avenue and walk north—get

That we are offering the greatest tailoring value in St. Louis and we want every man to know it. BUSINESS SUITS} T Youn $4 5. ORDER FOR And they’re made right —full of style and quality —and possessing those dis- tinctive features only seen in King-The-Tailor produe- tions :— King’s Concave Shoulders King’s Close-Fitting Collar King’s Smooth-Laying Lapels King’s Well-Draped Rack. Hundreds upon hundreds of fine suitings to select from— new, snappy, up-to-date pat- terns and colorings that'll pleas@ you, Look into this NOW—~TODAY KING tu TAILOR SIXTH AND OLIVE STS, Se BLOOD POISON FOR MORE THAN TWENTY YEARS We have made the cure of blood poteson a specialty. Primary, Tertiary Blood P cured. You can under same guaranty. Capital §500.000, We solicit the most obstinate cases. If you have exhausted the old methods of treatment, and still have aches and pains, Mucous Patches in Moath, Sore Throat, Pimples, Copper-Colored age. Uleers on any part of the se raed or Kyebrows falling out, te proofs of cures. 100-page Book free. COOK REMEDY CO. 1537-55 State St., Chicago, U. 8, A.

—-————<—---—

ee -_-- --- +

——— CHAMPAGNE FLAVOR

cy

OB “THE HEIGHT OF GOOD TASTE IPER HEIDSIECK is the choice of discriminating tobacco cause it is the very finest qual- ity obtainable. It is the one users everywhere be- | | 2] ee Not expensive—even

though it is the best. Sold in more stores

Page 13

atte - _—— . Ue eee Sal { a ee a Ba - . = Sogo oats mek ie as pereege tet ag A tt SCO ie & Ti ae we oe ey . J ‘, er

-~ ring ' 6861 Cates avenue, Jan. 7. . their home. ~ HE § first season will be given at the St. Iouts Club Friday eve- at 9 oclock. The chaperones for the year wiil be Mrs. Joseph Gilbert ‘Chapman, Mrs. Daniel Catlin, Mrs. John avid Davis, Mrs. John. T. Davis, Mrs. Frederick B. Ewing, Mrs. David Row- land Francis, Mrs. Francis D. Hirsh- berg, Mrs. Robert McKittrick Jones, Miss Lionberger, Mrs. Henry Clarkson Scott, Mrs. Charles Tracy Jr. Mr. Hen- ry Potter is secetary of the club. The marriage of Miss Nanette Pas- ehall and Mr. Parton Swift of Buffalo will take piace Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Lee, Vandeventer place, the uncle and aunt of the bride-elect. There will be no reception, and only intimate friends will witness the ceremony. Mr. Swift and his bride will depart after receiving the congratulations of thelr friends for a tour of the South before going to their future h ge in Buffalo. *) én) Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Flandian will give up their apartments at the Jefferson Hotel and will take possession of their new home, 3700 Casthelt boulevard, next They will have with them their daughters, Miss Marie and Mis Vella Handian, and their sens, Messrs. Eu- gene and Edward Handlan. week. Meyet cards their Mrs George W. have sent out marriage of Georgina Meyer and Reeve of S8t. was celebrated Mr. and New York the Miss of @nnouncing daughter, Mr. Ferris Edward Louls. The marriage Monday evening, Jan. 6, at 9 o'clock, at Bend, Park Hill, Yonkers-on- the-Hudson. Rev. Charles Ashmead of Yonkers performed the ceremony. Miss Eugenia Meyer was maid of honor and Miss Evelyn Meyer, wearing Valen- ciennes lace-trimmed frock, was flower girl. The bride wore a white satin princess gown with diamond and pearl locket, the gift of the bridegroom. Mr. Reeve had Mr. Arthur Bachman Reeve as best man and Messrs. Edward Tip- ping of Englewood, Harry Williams of Leonia; N. J., and Raymond Ayre of Washington. The bride's mother wore black guipure lace over white chiffon, and the bride- groom’s mother, Mrs. Arthur Reeve, roy- al blue velvet and messaline trimmed with point lace. Among the guests from Ft. Louls were: Mr. and Mrs. Albert A. Strasburger; Mr. and Mrs. George W. Forsythe of New York, Mr. and Mrs. Gaston Walmez of Paris, Mayor Edwin Howard Foster ef Bergenfield, N. J., and Prof. and Mrs. Kobert C. Gambee of Englewood. After a trip to Florida Mr. and Mrs. Reeve will make their home in St. Louis. Terrace Mrs. Joseph McLellan gave a delight- ful 600 party at her home, 5883 Von Ver- Fen avenue, Friday afternoon. Pink roses decorated the rooms and at the c'ose of the game prizes were awarded and a course luncheon served. Some of the guests present were: “ Mrs. George 8. McGrew, Mrs. John C. Roberts, Mrs. John Scullin, Mrs. Hamilton Woods of Tennessee, Mrs. Agnes McBeth, Mrs. Lavinia Crow Reilly, Mrs. William Kiein, Mrs. Charles Boogher, Mrs. Gar- rett St >, Mrs. Florence Longstreth, Mrs. Géomre Benham, Mrs. J. C. Crowa- ua, Mrs. ‘George Winstead, Mrs. McMillan, Mrs. Ernest Hubbard. John Mrs. Emil J. Kramer entertained very informally Friday afternoon at her For- est Park boulevard home for Mrs. Con- @ver of Chicago. Mrs. Kramer’s guests were lNmited to the guests of honor irfends. Mrs. Kramer was assisted by her two pretty daughters—Miss Florence Kramer and Miss Hazel Kramer. Mrs, Lavinia Crow Reilly and Mrs. Hoyt of Kirkwood have issued invita- tions for a reception they will give at the home of Mrs. Reilly, 4425 Forest Park boulevard, Jan. 20, from 8 to 5 o'clock. The St. Louls Chapter U. p. c met at the residence of Mrs. S. EK. Albert, Mrs. W. 3. Moore, Mrs. C. C. Rainwater, Mrs. Phil Chew and Mrs. Valliant were elected directors, and committees were appoint- ed. Mrs. Harry Wagoner gave two reci- tations, “‘The Earthquake in Egypt” and “Little Orphan Annie,” by James Whitcomb Riley. : Miss Addie Hahn of the South Side entertained several of her friends ar a luncheon Monday afternoon, given in honor of her and Mrs. J. H. Massman and daughter, who are visiting from ‘ Kansas City, Mo. Berlin was the subject of an interest- ing and instructive program given «at the regular meeting of the New Era Lit- erary Club held at the home of Mias Jones on Vernon avenue. The members of the club are enjoying an imagincry tour throveh Europe, and Berlin was the objective point of the day. After the program delicious rerresliments were served, At a meeting held at the residence of x ‘Mrs. J. U. Menteer of Fountain avenue on-Wednesday the Confederate Memo- rial Society elected its officers for tne coming year: Mmes. Eugene E. Evat.s, president; George MH. Hunt, first vice- president; W. B. Ktnealy, second vice- president; Eugene A. Fusz, treasurer; * J. U. Menteer, corresponding secretary; George K. Warner, recording secretary; ' Louls A. Ward, registrar, and Miss Na- hine Chassaing, chairman of the Press -orrumn ittee. Mrs. Louls Barth of Nebraska avenue Gave a reception in honor of two recent brides, Mrs. Dr. ©. H. Kessler and Mra. Louls Ott, on Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. John Warne have taken apartments Hotel for the winter. The marriage of Miss Birdie Conro of St. Louis and Mr. George A. Otley took place In Chicago Monday, Jan. 6. Mr. and Mrs. Otley will make Chicago Pearse at Pechmann s nd avenue ve a tea Mrs. lely Wednesday after- alll Some of those esent were: Kiely, W. EB Daoust, Kal oo Snurr, K. Thieby, Mrs, William E. Daoust of %%1 North in honor of

~, a Sumy isle Lil ‘ s + oe AE A A AE REC OE ALLELE SAL ALE CENT SAAT A NL ran eee a SPINSTER’S CONVENTION” The young ladies of the Episcopal Church of the Redeemer will give a one-act comedy Friday evening in the auditorium of Central YY. M. C. A. Hall, Grand and Franklin avenues. The comedy is entitled “A Spinster’s Convention.” The procéeds will be

Ladies’ Bingle Society ...... Ethel Bartlett Priseilia Abigall Hadge, Secretary— Rae Lawton Calamity Jane Higgains, Treasurer— Carrie Markham Rebecca Rachel Sharpe (who wears ar- tistic dress) ......... .---Christine Sanders Belinda Bluegrass (dress-reform advocate)-— Mrs. Warner Tiny Short Jerusha Matilda Spriggins Patience Desire Man Sophia Stuckup Betsy Bobup Charity Long F J Cleopatra Belle Byrd A. Yore Polly Jane Pratt Nell Lawton Anna Bess Stevens Dorathy Greene Fiorence Cooper

used in building a library for the junior class of the Y. M. C. A.. The cast of characters: Josephine Jane Green, President of Young Frances Touch-Me-Not (candidate) Mary Melindoe a Te bueeepe _.Mr. Sehrt

; . Kens SS sk eee gee public. This public itself store to decide whieh is 1D logical position best selling. removal. disposal. wants, at the greatest price conces- sions at this period of after-sens "oA

hest most can the serve $15.00 Suits and OQvercoats, Now §$ 7.00 $29.00 Suits and Overcoats, Now $16.50 $35.00 Suits and Overcoats, Now $21.50 new LOcArIO. i] GLIVE AND TENTH f} | MARCH Ist, 1908 de

5 ARE A LE | Pe: , 12 oak »° We have always believed in and catered to the in- telligence of the publie, as we firmly believe the publie to be intelligent, so in making this further announcement ef our Removal Sale, we know that a hearty response though prices framed by others may seemingly be lower. An Unequaled Overcoat Offering Of our vast stock of Overcodts we have left about twelve hundred garments to dispose of before our These Overcoats we must-and will sell if price reductions have anything to do with their >. $20.00 Suits and Overcoats, Now $12.00 will be received,

Men’s Trousers, Ready to Wear $ 4.00 Ready-to-Wear Trousers, $2.00 $ 5.00 Ready-to-Wear Trousers, $2.50 $ 7.00 Ready-to-Wear Trousers, $3.50 $10.00 Ready-to-Wear Trousers, $5.00

Our Matchless Boys’ Clothing All Our $5 Suits and Overcoats, $2.50 All Our $7 Suits and All Our $10 Suits and Overcoats, $3.50 Overcoats, $5.60

Choice of any Knee Pants in the store, Bloomers included

All our $1.00 Shirts

Furnishings All our 50c and 75c Neckwear All our $1.50 Wool Underwear Removal Sale Prices on all our Men’s Furnishing Goods and Hats Hats Our $4.00 and $3.50 Soft and Derby Hats......... .82.70 Our $3.00 and $2.50 Soft and Derby Hats..........$1.70 Odd lots of the above, $1.00.

MILLS &'‘AVERILL ESTABLISHED 1875 @@=ww=====s BROADWAY. & PINE ST. “Wie Made Your Father’s Clothes” %

| Broadway

Such as no other house Shoes. BRANDT'’S | ea, ae prices won't last long.

Men’s Shoes Sold elsewhere at $2.50 $1.95 Boys’ Shoes Sold elsewhere at $2.00 Pree... $1.45 ‘We have thousands of pairs of shoes for you to select from. Come now while the assortment is at its best. These can give, We'll give you a square deal,and save you money. Women’s Shoes Sold elsewhere at $2.00 BRANDT’S Price BRANDT’S Pee...

Youths’ Sold elsewhere at $1.75 Shoe Bargains Price $1.45 Shoes $1.15 We want you, the wage-earners of St. Louis, to come here for your Compare OUR prices. Misses’ Shoes Sold elsewhere at $1.75 BRANDT’S $1.15 Child's Shoes Sold elsewhere at $1.25 BRANDT’S ..... _95e¢

619-623 North Broadway

7 Mr. Business Man If you are looking for good Ynvestments that pay now and have possibilities of a much greater fu- ture value, take the about rates and train service to the ach to Portland, Seattle,etc . and see the country around that part of the United States rite for descriptive literature—ask Pacific Northwest \ \ fi li i eee ee y 4 } | sf | a i a Se | at || ane a Bae WAT TAA! 4Ua a. .. ae | P 7, f FW Ste

} f ' ae ‘(he ov URS BTA dct H ; ‘f wy id L. E. TOWNSLEY, G. A., 903 Olive St., St. Louis. lees Ly #; J re 7 ae i Bey | ae Fr. Ad ¥ 4 A LL (6.848. WOAH AZ Nic USS et ote ei GD aa a ee

eae at se SRN PD «abe P +. 7 i —. Se & Bt a +. . i » Oe r’ ¥¢ oats ae ea 7 . «* d ‘ ™ : ; s , AJ y« A M4 Peas + a " ee o Le. $enea,. _° a bees + | wins "a % — ban ae © 4? pe \ ’ Ae) Om 7. >, ot ‘ 42 Y. blades ~*. ‘ ear AD : ee bs ; . ies Age Mi 1 ‘ * | 7 i ve f cs . 2 4 f£-e 4 »” -, tT Me oe Fi AF: ei TS me $3.50 SHOES wen MEN W. L. Douglas makes and. selis more men’s $3.50 shocs than any other manufacturer. if | ceuld take you inte my large facto- ries at Brockton,Mass.,and show you how carefully W. L. Douglas shoes are made, you would then understand why they hold their shape, fit better,wear longer and are of greater vaiue than any other$3.50 shoes %, W.L. DOOGLAS $4 at GILT EDGE LINE CANNOT BE EQUALED AT ANY PRICE. W. L- Douglas Boys’ Shoes $1.75 @ $2, AUTIO W. L. Douglas name and price {js F stamped on bottom. Take Ne Sub- stitute. / Fast Color Eyciets Used Exciusfbe'y. Catalog Free. W. L. DOUGLAS, Brockton, Mass W. L. Douglas Shoe Stcre: 616 Olive St. - «- St. Louis.

—_—--—— WINTER RESORTS.

HOTELS PONCE DELEON .. . St. Augustine ALCAZAR. .... . . St. Augustine ORMOND... Ormond-on-the-Halifax THE BREAKERS . . Palm Beach ROYAL POINCIANA - Palm Beach POVAL PALM. « « © « 0 « « Miami THE COLONIAL. ... - « » Nassau (Bahama Islands) 110 MILES NEARER CUBA. new rail line along Florida Keys, will be im operation to Knights Ker, connecting with steamships for Havana and Key West, after January | 5th. For information relative to tickets, hotel resery- ation, space in sleet and parlor cars, accomo- dations on steamers. rite of apply to FLORIDA EAST COAST 130 Avoams Sr. 243 FirtTw Ave. Cwicaco New Yora | on ST. AVUGUGTINE, FLA. cid

Es _ TravelMg men like them BLAC Many reasons why. You try them just once.

leased a larger and better store. Before we move.we intend to close out every gar- ment in our stock. We offer vou sha on every man’s or young man’s Suit or Overcoat—any lady’s Suit, Coat, Furs or Skirt—from $10.00 up. This offer is absolutely genuine — all the goods are plainly marked—just take $5 OFF OF THE MARKED PRICE. CREDIT TO ALL Take advantage of this big bargain opportunity.

CLOTHING CO. 412 NORTH BROADWAY Take Elevator. Over Bochmer'’s Shoe Store. Open Saturday until 10:30 p. mm. Mondays until 7 p. m.

AMUSEMENTS.

OLY MFIC — TONIGHT LAST MATINEE SATUMDAY, Otis Skinner in THE HONOR of the FAMILY SEATS NOW on SALE WAY DOWN EAST CENTURY—TONIGHT LAST MATINEE SATURDAY. WILLIAM COLLIER In “CAUGHT In THE RAIN” COMING THRO’ [sear° THE RY

OPENS SUNDAY

me A Skin cf Beeuty is a Joy Forever R. T. FELIX GOURAUD'S ORIEN- TAL CREAM, OR MAGICAL BEAUTIFIER Removes ian, l’imples. Freckles, Moth Patches, Rash and Skin diseases, and every ble. eb on beauty, and Jw, Gefen letectivua Y It bas stom the test of 50 trea %, aud is #0 Larmiess we taste it to be sure {t la properly made Accept ac aesernnn of Sitniiar pame L. A. Sayte said to a iIsdy of the hantton ia pa- tient} “As rue ladies will use them, I recommend ‘(iuraud’s Cream’ as least harmful of all skin prepare tions."" For sale by all Druggivtsa ond Pancy Goods Dealers tn the Usited States, Canadas end Europe. FERD T. HOPKINS. Prop'r.. 87 Great Jone *s an well as berutifies the ekia No other cosmet. Purif Sh ~ Bh aXe

ir VOU DON’T EAT AT WOHL’'S CAFE WE BOTH LOSE MONEY. A fine Dinner and Supper, served in first-class style. for 24e. Hungarian cooking Dinner from 11 to 2:30

Supper from 6 to 7:30. A trial will make you a regu- lar customer. Satsifaction guar- anteed. WOHL'S CAPE, N. E. Cor. Oth and anene AY. ¥.

& ‘ a sel ME

Pe a “2 Sie “is Bee ass od rae, . ¥ b Se ee ae ae ed ee icles Aleppo ‘gn - P S > ? . ys x é : ES

Aiea a RH me Ae ey pe Po RET, TD NRE Rg ME) 2 a, ae 4s Ms y Adie a ee ge

Every Night. CARRI CK Sat. Matinee Oaly KATTCH In HARRISON GREY FISKP’S production, MARTA of the LOWLANDS PRICES—$1.50, $1.00, Tbe, 60c. pe Next Week, Beginning Monday, Jam. 13 Advanced Vaudeville-—Twice Daily. x ry 8 “RAIN-DEARB” JOSEPH HART'S ma Reel & &t. John Lucey & Locter feeisy Harcourt eul Barnes Waltheur Troupe Gn Krown W vevuied PRICES, 25c. 300, 600, T5e OLUMBIA 2P. M. and 8 P. M. ily. THE WOPLD’'S REST VAUDEVILLE Etienne Girardet & Co, Jean Clermont’'s Cipgus, Viw Clark & Widows. Cliff Gordon <nuvder & Puockley. Mason & Bart. : Willy Zimmerman, (cnn, Downey & Witardé, The K indgrome Orchestra Chairs . reterved. Tbe. Olive 1601; Kinloch, Central

PHONES Bell, 203 — theusseds of Ledics and (at@eee terecd avey free HAVL IN’S oor berisin Mat. yesterday. 6000 SEATS 33 Acviber eat temerres. °5- Matinees Tuesday, Th.raday ard Saturday, 25c Matinee | ‘Custer’s Last Fight.” TOMORROW | see the Real Indians.

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A A LOL GRAND “titan IN OLD KENTUCKY Ruck and Wieg Dancing Contest Fri- day. Prizes to the Winners. iext Surdagy Matineen-ME. HIM AND E Cee er en | Reception Matinee [MPE RIAL totey-Soneeis 2*c MAT. BLaANnet Y's WAR PLAY ToDay |A CHILD OF THE REGIMENT Sun Mat.—When KEnalghthco! Was & Flower. STANDARO The Memeo! ieiy :: Fes fevtes Caly RIALTO ROUNDERS }

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ORIGINAL Fiuny Perr 3 Nest The Nighbtagahes. $ — GAVETY sas at |

0 HOWE BAILY HOME OF BEFINED FPATHA SO 49S AND MIGH<LAW VATPEVILLE | ¥ Littes Neat-—Rowe

Page 14

one JAMAICA; BEES STOP WORKING

-gier received this letter

S ‘In donning a pair of overalls and a

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Se + . ps ‘ cas ox poem ° Hr. bod ah Pha A clit 5, RRA RR SY etme codename ine a Mn nee ee OLS D ar ae. ee : 1 : Tea ig eee x : . FRIDAY—8T. LOUIS POST.

Tn on

Giaes eabesese arene aoa

bd Thought They Would Store Honey There All Year.

IS MARRIAGE PEONAGE?

Senator Johnson Tells Story That Sheds Some Light on Subject.

By Wire From the Washington Bu- reau of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Jan. 10. HIE busy bee has the laugh on the Department of Agriculture. . - “Jf it is so foolish as to work a'l summer at making honey in order - that it will have something to eat during the winter.”’ suggested one wise in- spector, “it would work all the time down in Jamaica, where they have 365 days of summer.” Secretary Wilson accordingly ordered that s6me of the Government's liveliest bees be taken to Jamaica, escorted by a half-dozen watchers. For several months the entire outfit has been in the West Indian island and a few days ago the following message was received by the department: “Nothing doing. Bees are on. No winter here and they struck on honey- making as soon as we arrived.’ New Method of Revenge. HEN Senator Frazier was elected Governor of Tennessee a few years ago his Republican op- ponent was Jesse M. Littleton, brother of Martin W. Littleton, ..arry Thaw’s chief counsel. One of the Littleton brothers, the youngest of 18 children, is a fourth-class Postmaster at Bstill Springs, Tenn., and a warm supporter of Representative Brownlow, one of the Republican leaders in the State. The anti-Brownlow members of the party in his county have been trying hard to have l@m removed. Today Senator Fra- from Jesse Littleton: “Dear Sir—Inasmuch as your election to the Senate was the result of your having been Governor, and inasmuch as you were elected Governor because I showed up your record on every stump in the State, and inasmuch as my oppo- sition to you resulted in your getting the largest majority any Democrat had received for years, I want you to show your appreciation by going to the White ‘ouse and telling T. R. that if he fires my kid brother I will elect another Democratic Governor of Tennessee by running on the Republican ticket.”’ Marriag?, Not Peonage ENATOR JOHNSTON of Alabama owns a beautiful home in Bir- mingham and takes great delight split hickory hat and working in the garden. One day shortly after the ex- piration of his last term as Governor a fashionably dressed woman, who had ‘resided in Birmingham only a short time and had never seen Johnston, called on his wife. No one answered the bell, 80 she walked out among the flower beds where the ex-Governor was hoeing some geraniums. He bowed and she asked him how long he had worked for the Johnstons. “A good many years, madam,” he re- Pp ee “Do they pay you wel!?’’ “About all I get out of it is my clothes and keep.”’ “Why, come and work for me,” she said. “I'll do that and pay you so much a month besides.’’ “I thank you, madam,” he replied, bowing very low, “but I signed up with Mrs. Johnston for life.’’ “Why, no such contract is binding. That is peonage."’ “Some may call it that, but I have always called it marriage.”’ . Pn. Proves a Lemon. HILE Representative Hamill of Jersey City was absent for a few minutes from his seat yes- terday a telegram arrived for him. The puge searched the cloakrooms and the lobby, but failed to find him. Upon Mamill's return severat members tcid of the message and he started out look for it. The page had given it back to the ‘nessenger boy and the latter had not returned to the telegraph office. Ham- il! got worked up to a terrible state cr excitement. He Was explaining the im- portance of that message to a fellow =e = Phage & page rushed in and hande < m an enverope. He opene it hurriedly and read: ° — sf aretabaaals rake wire me $10. I'm

') How a Negro Beat Simmons. lina produced the best story of the session. “Joe” Sibley gave a banquet to the Postmaster General. Speakers praised Mr. Meyers’ influence and activity. Sen- ator Simmons rose to speak. “*“This question of influence reminds me," he said, “that it is just possible to have too much influence. When I Was first elected to Congress some 20 years ago it was in a black district. I was elected by the colored brothers’ support. '“James City was a to with a solid negro population. The candidate against Me Was a colored man, and let me tell you they are the best politicians alive. Early in the campaign I went to James City and had a great meeting. They were all for me. There didn’t seem to SS ee -“I never did hear from him until the ht before election. Then he held a “ting there, whieh cold, y and = unres After a While somebody yelled ‘What's the mat- ter with Simmons? - Colored Man Tells Story. “Oh, Simmons is all right,’ replied my opponent. ‘He has a good deal of fnfluence up there at Washington. One mMawnin’ Mistah Simmons went up to ce rae pre SIMMONS of North Caro- || _ White House, an’ he say to Boss Cleve- * fand, ‘good mornin’ Boss Cleveland; | - Want $75,000 for @ postoffice at James - ity.’ ‘All right; go ovah to de Treas- up again. : cial he "ye. ‘Tt ‘ road to the Nat'’nal ““All right, Mistah Bimmons; go right The Department of Agriculture :

ovah to de Treasury an’ get it,’ replied Boss Cleveland. ~ P oad continued the speaker, ‘Mistah Simmons has plenty of infloonce 2 dere at Washin'ton. Say, a4 niggahs, lemme tell ye something. Dere's such a thing’as a man gettin’ too infloonced. Some pleasant mawnin’ Mistah Simmons wif 4s tnfloonce will walk up to de White House an’ "il say: “*Mistah Cleveland, I wants you all to put all dese hyah niggahs back into slavery,’ An’ Mistah Cleveland, he'll do ~ she will, an’ den where’ll you niggahs re: “And the next day,” concluded Senator Simmons, “every vote in James City was. cast for the other candidate, and I was retired from Congres:.”’ PASTOR, ON COUNTERFEITING CHARGE, ‘CAST MEDALS ONLY” Churchman Pleads That Coins Were Made for Sunday- School Children. SPRINGFIELD, Il., Jan. 10.—Charged with counterfeiting, Dr. James R. Kaye, former pastor of the Cumberland Pr«s- byterian Church of Lincoln, Il., and now assistant editor of a religious pub- ication at Oak Park, IJl., is on trial here in the United States District Court. L'r Kaye has offered to plead guilty on a technica! charge, as he said he uaed the molds to strike off ‘‘medals’’ to give te children for Sunday school attend- ance. Dr. Kaye declares that the molds, Which were for making facsimile of dimes, were never used to defraud. Oth- er counterfeiting paraphernalia, ineclud- ing !adi¢s and pots, were discovered “bout the premises where the pastor resided in Lincoln.

HALE’S NAVY BILL IS

It Is Taken to Mean That Presi- dent’s Course Is Regarded With Disfavor. WASHINGTON, Jan. 10.—‘‘No_ per- manent board of any kind shall be hereafter appointed by the Navy De- partment or c~atinued in operation un- less expressly provided for by law, after the passage of this act.”” “Officers in the various staff corps of the navy shall hereafter have actual rank and title as now established for the staff corps of the army. This pro- vision shall in uo case carr with it command over any vessel of the Navy Department; Lut such command shall be exercised onlyebyv line officers.” These two stipulations, contained in a naval personnel bill introduced by Sena- tor Hale, constitute the most polite and drastic criticism which has recently been administrated by a Republican legislator to President Roosevelt. A _ strict in- terpretation of the two clauses means that Senator ssale, chairman of the Committee on Naval Affairs, and prac- tically floor leader of his party in the Senate, disapproves of the President's course in designating Surgeon Stokes to command the hospital ship Relief, there- by leading to an open break with Ad- miral Broi.nson, who declared none but line officers should be in charge of naval vessels. .. alsO means that the manipulation of boards in the Navy De- partment by executive order and without authority from Congress, is regarded with severe disfavor. - - ee A TT LE os ewe.) eee ee eee W. U. STUDENTS AND FACULTY WILL ARBITRATE “STRIKE” Mass Meeting Called for Saturday to Discuss Alumni’s Recom- mendations. A meeting of the student body of Washington University will be held at 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon in the chemistry lecture room'‘to receive and discuss the resolution adopted by the alumni Thursday night. This resolution requested the students to return to their old activities in college life at once and to name a committee of five to meef with a committee of,the faculty to settle their grievances. Some of the students are outspoken in their assertions that the student body will refuse to comply with the request of the alumni. These students say that they want more from the faculty than the appointment of a conference com- mittee before ending their strike. They insist that they must have some definite promise from the faculty to do more for athletics in the future before they capitulate. All the striking students have copies of “Student Life’ today and they point with some satisfaction to an annoynce- ment on the back page, with a mourn- ing border, reading: ; “Died, Jan. 7, 1908—W. VU.” On the front page is an apfiouncement that publication has been indefjnitely

suspended. WAY TO

Robert Scholton, driver for @ bakery company, saved his purse and coilec- tions from customers by presentit.¢ two men who Held him up on his wagon with two of his best loaves of brend. The savory food made them torzrt their pur- pese and they walked away munching contentedly. Polhce of the Deer Stree* Station are looking for them. Scholton, at §:30 p. m. Thuisdav, de- livered some bread at 474) Wacton ave- nue. When he climbed pack of his seat @ man sprang to each side of the wegon and demanded his money. ‘] haven’t any,” he said, “but I}! give you each a loaf of bread.” The substitute was arecepted $ and Scrolten drove off to find a policeman. He lives at 1045 Hodiamcnt avenue and is 3s years old. ee ee ee ee HEAL BABY SORES To heal the flesh sores of a baby, keep the flesh wet with X-Zalia, ‘This liquid is so soothing it takes out al! the soreness and soon heals the flesh, cven to the ugliest of sores. Any druggist carries X-Zalia, and as it does not smart it is especially adapted for thé healing of flesh sores of children. Bad Grammar, but Good Sense. There never was a person so insig- nificant that they could not be annoy- ing.—Atchison Glche. at thel 88... t their r mcet- ing at Twentieth and Salisbury streets. The association has appoint a coir- mittee to ccnfer with the Library Boaril, which requested the association to 4s- sist in the selection of the location.

a 0 - Sestiemdiilinnse se me ~ A ET NE a ‘Saag rippe! There is said to | be 50,000 cases in New York. y o Scott's Emulsion : Strengthen and fortify you against the Grippe, and if you '

have had it, it will build you up quicker than any other known remedy. All Druggiew

nanan

iptenemeenn

A

of the individual custom order. offered at... Pure silks. High-grade mercerized, Pure wools. Fine meripos. Knitting Co., Sterling Knit Goods: Co. 69c for $1.00 qualities. $1.15 for $1.50 qualities. $1.25 for $1.75 qualities, $1.35 for $2.00 qualities. $2.75 for $3.50 qualities, $3.15 for $4.4: qualities. $3.25 for $4.50 qualities.

Shirts made of finest Seotch Madras, French Pereale Shirtings from the best American looms; custom-made to our order into ready shirts of the highest degree of perfection in fit and fine workmanship; patterns very exclusive and designed to meet the require- ments of the most discriminating men. making the statement that we show the largest line of finest Shirts for ready wear in the United States; every Shirt embodying the uniformly high standard Shirtmaking $5.00, $4.50 and $4.00 qualities ? -) 5) ae ' . Underwear Supremacy We undoubtedly achieve « height of Underwear satisfaction that has never before been attained by a St. Louis concern, because of our thorough conception of Underwear requirements and the most comprehensive col- lection of the- best numbers from: the most famous makers, Silk mixed with wool or cotton. A most extensive line of Union Suits from the Lewis Vassar Swiss 20% discount on Union Suits. We are secure in $1.50 qualities are offered $9.00 x ttt $10.00 2.50 and $2.00 qualities are OE ee. ie. $3.50 and $3.00 qualities are 91.40 81,20 Underweer Co. and This the choicest selection of good styles obtainable. $2 25e qualities now at c 75¢e and 50c qualities now at.............++-o9€ $1.00 qualities now at.. ala $2.50, $2.25 and $2.00 qualities now at... Single and double-breasted Sailor Suits; also $6.50 $7.50

cA “Very Plain ‘Proposition . Which Can Be Verified By Anybody We offer you the greatest values at the lowest price-quotations obtainable in the City of St. Louis. We off er te or your selection the most compre-

hensive stock of high-class apparel in the City of St. Louis. W e off er you beyond doubt the most tasteful, as also the most correct, fashions in the City of

St. Louis. We offer you the highest standard of work-

manship obtainable We would not take these bold statements if there was the slightest question of their exactness

to existing facts. N. ow, therefore, it remains with you to partici-

pate in the undoubted highest merits of our apparel, which may be obtained at the lowest price-quota- anywhere. a tions in the City of St. Louis. Finest Shirts Known _ Boys’ Suits and Overcoats Sooner or later you will feel] thewish to expe- rience the distinct advantage issuing from our conception of good ciothes for boys, and no more favorable opportun- ity can be presented than now, whilst prices have been 30 radically lowered. two-piece Suita— and $6 values are offered $12.50 $15.00 $18.00 Overeoats and Reefers, both single and doub!e-breasted, all of pure $6.50 $7.50 $9.00 « $10.00 $12.50 « $15.00 $18.00 French and German Hosiery all faney hosiery. and and $16.50 values are offered wool and of beat workmanship— and $6 value are offered and $5.50 values are offered values are offered at.. values are offered sale includes offers, we

and Ruasian - Blouse for. Genuine Genuine Genuine Genuine Genuine Genuine Genuine $20 $25 $30 $35 $40 $45 $50 Overcoat Values You Will Find Impossible to Duplicate $20 Overcoats £25 Overcoats $30 Overcoats £35 Overcoats $40 Overcoats $45 Overcoats $50 Overcoats $60 Overcoats Actual $75 Overcoats will be Exclusive Neckwear It would talfe the combined lines of three or good haberdashers to equal the immense variety of our Prices have been lowered to an unheard. Actual Actual Actual Actual Actual Actual Actual Actual neckwear exhibit. of figure. and $1.50 qualities believe, qualities are og ee ee ee o0e D4 . .69¢ .. .$1.69

QUALITY CORNER ON LOCUST STREET AT SIXTH

¢ Supreme Clothes The fact cannot longer be doubted that we are offering the greatest values obtainable anywhere, and you will find it quite indisputably true no other house nearly offers the choice elegance of our styles. with you to prove whethe and there remains no reasonable cause why you should not now avail yourself of the decided advantage to be gained by an acquaintance with the supreme standard of our clothes now offered at a price the most ordinary might sell ere YP ke eee eee eee se eS oe eS $32.50 and $3.00 qualities are It remains these things are true or not, Suits are offered at Suits are offered at Suits are offered at Suits are offered at Suits are offered at Suits are offered at Suits are offered at at $11. sold at $16. sold at $19. sold at $24. sold at $28. sold at $33. sold at $38. sold at $47, sold at $50, will be sold will be will be will be will be will be will be will be four are

SP Sys oa he se #855 eee oe eee Se LORE oe een Se ee Ss : a Fe 1 <i 2 es Fs gO fe es: = The Accepted Authority on Correct Garments for Women, Oh, thankyou, thankyou! Tiny Tads! For having caught my Eye. I see, below, among your ads. Some bargains I must buy! (Le Mp PY) ‘ Wp jj . Leff, yp Mu Saturday Bargains For Misses and Children $5.00 Children’s Coats and Dresses; 6 to 14 years: all- wool mixtures and plain colors; Dresses neatly made an trimmed ; of juvenile suitings, plaids and : plain colors; clearing Children’s Coats and Dresses; 6 to 14; of cheviots, astra- khan and fancy mixtures; lined throughout with red wool flannel; Dresses of plain and ‘| O98 check Cheddah eloth; worth $7.50......... - Children’s Reefers; full-length Coats; 6 to 14 years; of wool mixtures and cheviots; Peter Thompson and Buster Brown Dresses; worth $10.00; y O98 CROP THTCO: «nce cnéwueeseses cp eaeecoe . $21.50 Children’s and Misses’ Tailored Suits; choice of any 8 to 16 year fine Tailored Suit in the house, all styles and colors, of broadcloth, novelty | suitings and mixtures; worth $21.50; Clear- H O0 TRG PUNGO So oo oon ceunees bbeevateraseeeneees ® $18.75 Children’s Coats; 6 to 14 years; choice of any Children’s Coats in the house; many hand- some Coats; not all sizes in each style, but / A() all sizes in the lot; Clearing price fee . | THOMAS W., GARLAND, Broadway, near Locust.

—————

\ » al Se tent a aegeneeee “a ll ee eee i. ow __ , mee . |S YEAR’ GUARANTEE VW 4 A L Ee B O N e Special Prices Until err Save Pain. Save A GREAT DISCOVERY Gold crown, extra heavy.... $3.00 Full set of teeth (whalebone) .§3.00 The New Whalebone Set of Teeth, which are the lightest and Bridge work, per tooth, best strongest set of teeth nown, do old eee eeeeeeee* * White crowns not cover the roof of the mouth; Foeth Fe-enenen bite corn off the cob; guaranteed s ‘ for years To introduce these Best silver fillings $15.00 Sets of teeth we have decided until Platinum filliggs Teeth cleaned January 20 to make them for Teeth extracted, I have tried four sets of teeth. painless . All work guaranteed for fifteen The new Whalebone set is the only one that ever gave me perfect sat- years. isfaction. he ge a ss Examination and advice free, 720 OLIVE STREET Have impression taken in the 3963 Delmar bl. Established 15 Years) Open Daily; Evenings 9 p. m.; Sunday 9 to 4. Lady Attendants. NATIONAL DENTAL PARLORS (tieme'ro srav ee a eevee eeaenaenne eeeeeeaeveeve eee eeveaeevere *eeeeeeevee *“eeenree

ee ee et

ERKER’S Have Some POST CARDS Made of Your Best Negatives

Ae ee ee 604 OLIVE STREET.

If You Like Good «we reu'd Better Stop at the SQUIRREL HOUSE the Next Time. They Serve the Very Best. SQUIKREL BRAND COFFEE superior measure, that rich, fragrant oe whieh distinguishes good coffee to all purchasers of this | Is the one Coffee that possesses, aroma and permanently perfect from the ordinary kinds The Squirre] assures coffee-satisfaction brand. You can buy it most anywhere. ¢ BAM ROTH GROCERY COMPANY, .«

pr gape names

DR. KING No‘ a Dola- Neod B. Pad Untii Cored Es . om the Hieed end MEN akin Dees ee, lHeecrses of Mice? Preteens, radeon mee Cffiers 628 Pine Bt. reptions. PF Nthiee td Fee. Cor. Gh ope poe er i so jie FR eT 16 a ate Ther: Ss m * So mm = Seeiare, Kideecy Urinary and Mtles ond Pint [adder Hixeasrn, —

aa 3 eT, : “ sT. Louis, eo. | ea ek ae Woe! hfe eae ae ee Re Par 4 ae ea Ye acta ee bt = By

Page 15

" FRIDAY— ST. Lous 8 Po PATER JANUARY 10, 1908. ah sh? “ z= ™ be en tm ae ememes SR a . eee te, AOA AS A AR or . . RN ee ee eee ee —_ $$ ——- . & w ow sapeaie re aoe " ‘ew Rd eg = | MPROVED PROPERTY FOR § * a P - e ? ; fe ‘ e / * x * . ’ . , ‘ a : 3 : n* ys ny : ¥ a te brut a Bie io” : f | » RESIDENCE— Por sale, @-room resideas wit, . Pe é r ' | b nade: ; } ; { di v terine to suit. Owner, Ma st rocnE -For aale. for colored, eles 4

“ rae > .

© : “ : . — : Vie a. thaprotementas 3 7 r | : | LIVESTOCK. ‘COTTON FUTURES MARKET IS. Wit A] (SES FUTURE PRICES. ae ae ae paw TICKER T AK eciguen st sre sasats. td | ACTIVE, BUT SOMEWHAT LOWER or 160th. erg ase cutee aca - , : | ‘ week and a year ago as follow . [Cleese | Hinlter | Leman om Saying by ; Lah ns apn feday \ wee steady’, with values at the start unchange: ss , May i2ten "Die TT stub $1400. W. A. Godliewski, 1421 Cae asmoctated with Standard MU juterests. light and all but abeut three cars were native|,,, sve points below the previous close. Conflicting News and Tone NEW HOU . cattle. There waa a fair proportion of steers LAverpoot. howd slightly better than expected, : | NEW YORK, )RPADING. reacted #*iand a few choice kinds. A lvyad weighing . A Was Cuilet. , FOR COLORED Uttie on selltug of 2500 shares by Barney. — eh hort aag~ py. $5. 1 Bon the Bt ' K Che Sr , —- a Oe coe “two f oer month; @ rooms; 2 ‘ 45 : hile at thé same time spot han for Southern Railway Also Help = | aesderiecattice tn feat $to.000. FE 2 ge ae go 80 | ee eeiecged the fear that they, had over: cep CHICAGO GRAIN. LARGE FACTORY BUILDING savin sea Re Boe sold themselves an v Wiitat : NEAR BROADWAY.

ROCs SO de oe

Se OK Cone no y S; —

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= , coh.

af ° nd PITTSBURG, Jan. 10.—Juéging from op- »o- AL 1O0.... 4:0 me Ua, ... in _ a with the more —s art f . ils of the Uniced States Stee! r. in bre stock marke s : . pitas : tiger, 1g ff 10 to Depreciate Entire List. Cty afatign, "in December and latter ‘part feeling In tinanciat’ cixeles. have given tw 1 CHICAGO GRAIN July :) 10a) By |. baa | Ba ah ta raw ELDER, BEAL, ; ¥ ‘ « * . : conditions in ‘the genera! tratie situation, but , . rene 4 & the lant quagter of 1907 is looked for. Barn: on the other hand some important reductions MARKF] S IN BRIEF OR ngs are no have been made by the —— print works c y ..Gl 4a) 61% HOLL ae® . 4 event of no improvement should not be sur- and local spot handlers say that the mills ie HIC AGO, Jan, 1),--Wheat \4@™*e ity i DPS a! TH (58% 259 Sh & NEW YORK, Jan, 10.—The Evening St. Louis Stock Exchange. prised if earuings tn the first quarter of the are still buying only in moderate quantities er. bat reacted some from the bot- OATS loads wheat at seaboard 20.0000 Pie ee 8 a othy 4 86} ey sh sl ee yn va ‘ " Ju . J v [ : Fd es ") Until: the afternoon reaction sacrificed] of the St. Louis Stock Exchange Fri- ial Ushels here; clearances. ! ) | Sia 47% “1 4774D | tages of 4 rooms, bath, cemented cellar, ete. 7@ igst of the early galna with a shurp|day was limited to 3 shares of Railways} | New York—Scariered porrom ing dommaceitee | 12 g00. 2. 885 MO 3 A saniary .....s0-unmede | 19nd OTT Sapna Meade Dlener on firme: Liverpool}. CHICAGO PROVISIONS. whY REpiRsON STOCwR-BURRMANN bréak in Southern Reilway shares, to-| preferred, yet the price was the highest | 3nq Union Pacific in good demand. . : : ‘Soars os aa 10:80 eelpts, but the mark: t walt off shar ly PORK. S11 Cheetnat at. (fed - oe ‘ ran so SC z «¥ later, turning very eak on Nquida- , tR 12.60b | Bi SO | + 12.00d m to 3 pointSIi«. tone . - ‘ ~ 2 15 lently, with Bains of from 1 to » & long time. New York—The heavieat buving of Reading ibis ane. si, i Daihen jth gS 2 oe ». ARES se eat PROP’TY OUT OF CITY. FOR SALE: . nl that was very prominent ?, accompanied by a familiar’ covering of oj ’ thite ‘ 684d; i middiing, 45d; middling, gloged we: 80 Ke, t Jess of ; ; 5 veel rs Hinge being higher than on Thursday, white | yen: 3 00 ro. 3 om wi woeating, | 5 Baa: bead. ordin % GC. No: t Jess | | a . ’ @. RTEVENS. Clayton. Mo. ¢ contracts by speculators on the decline] ine offerings were firm at 77%. — wonky waAnicee. 28 OO ort ordinary, #., whose operations have offered such ef- Since the first of the new year there PR ke to the report that U. 8. deposits OTHERN CATTLE—A couple of idads New York spot market pseeny. uncha d. %@™%ec lower; No. 3 white 50q@i3c. town 7 Il.. or will. trade for . , , ’ fet, ae higher. Qypte — meet ; er. 2418 Lawton av, y : Mher than New York will be withdrawn In | stituted the day's supply, The calves were Local spot market qu te Ia La The reaction was altogether ee ties of the United Railways Co. g the near future, it was stated at the Sub- Th % s 252 bale 8 uc however, a ees ona i sharp ad- Quotations on the miscellaneous tist] -.:0 of withdrawal have yet been received. ie an Htc: mid, fair. } ae RS MPAL POINTS. . vance as the marke as nad. were more numerous than usual, and in | ft fs not thought that the sums to be taken] __ : ‘ “Be. ee Price. OCalveston—16,318 bales, against 17,477 the most part was rather quiet. Prices ee ] 101%b En Ha Ai 101\%b ARM- Por ‘eale. 220 acres at eres ) .¥ i > : a g°2 ; 91 a almost all instances were higher. in with, so that the matter can be, it 1s 6.... }. »+ $2 9 Be axues OO. E shine heayy trading in the shares that bene- There is t s! f revival of ee ain, conveniently handled by all local de- RAS New Orieans— 638 bales, against to Ye lower for the day. re Ay rn Poe B hort on, 3 ed omen a eae? fite¢ so largely in the movement of yea- 1 yet no sign of a reviva ‘receipts of hogs were again | bales last ye henge | age acre, f curren aeatasions on bank stocks. Fo aay Sng in toward offsetting this period | 10,000 more than were ever befote received | year. ie ik “oieal bu against 400,000 bu last webk and 736,000 . Brentwood. St. Louis p 29 iitidinin wes bead on the tharkel There was a@ stiffening of prices at | o¢ withdrawals. in any fulPweek. The market opened slow Savanneh 5012 bales, against 753: ~ | >u-a year ao. The Argentine wheat market al tO improvement in the bank position, as iy higher than. the Fp amg do ee with a very fair amount of business trans- | al] week and bought the hogs as fast as they Charleston—T05 bales, against 349 bales ix firma and the demand fair. Arrivals from : ~ . : | 4 i age te edt toe acted at digcount windoWawn arrived, but this morning they were not in| last year. the interior are increasing slowly «nd; the | - u ical any hurry so that on the early market but Nortolk—145 7 bales, against 1040 bales last | o..qriry es aes |” 3” Se ere S ey payments at Pittsburg and the reiurn above the last recorded transaction. At little business was transacted. yea a . : sd | ’ The top of the market was $4.55. which austég —10,725 bales, against 15,507 bales} ér*8s-ng favorably and stocks shew a large 10) =i. nie eae} bho 40+ be al COUPON—For sale, cou In r Ww . it ee cee of the. West and South First Session and later were more than Sc lower. The| last year. Wheat closéd -%d: Iigher (ST. LUIS, CASH MARKET. Ts ANO-~$25 buys ane 1 full size, : packers did nct take hold like previous days Net receipts at all United States ports for) “nc spot wheat unchanged to: %d higher. ; WHBAT, | (~ __ 2205 ; stool and cover. 1414 N. 16th. 45) markets were helped by what seemed Bid \|Askea - - : : - ape also. The good pigs and: lightweight ehip- | 23: ale week and 327: 1 bales in Continent and ; J . to. be trustworthy rumors that the Ger-| Center Creek Ml | z- pers ‘were ‘but little, if any, lower. More | 1907. 277,851 bales, against 247,030 | newpolis stocke, once “ann opening. | Xo, % Fea 110 104735 104104 ATR 10% ne eee etae ditt Washinton men bank cpr’ aba vom eg gt ae K. C. Home ge 5 A further investigation of the affairs of | yi. = the snap to it that has prevailed 1907 int ong account, set in almost immediately. 2 a : on Monday, the enna bank announcing ona andy- com “te 9 the Hamilton Bank was begun by the State {all wee Py stata nate from Sept. 4.761 yrs a "aaa however, and prices sagged steadily to abyni |: : eeagra en ehe 2 scarier & MOXTER. nkiin. (Qe the future merket, The sharp advance - 10bUh Fine investment: sure. growth; other prer- Se ee were in December and. stockholders in the ' tom on export taking t les 47 : to supply immediate _ POR EIT OER TS. por nes. Cash sales $47 sn Post, in its financial issue, says: Although trading at the first session i904. Pen ee ee ee Apa eee aM 3957-71 Humphrey ast.. new rock-front opt- rEW F , N SE. NEW ving :OTTO EH Low. for week 6.840.000 bushels. Opening sone lot 30x125; price $2000: open for inspection ; stock today. with Copper, Southern .? p e er vio- m sane ‘ ‘ ae , ; day's stock market advanced rather that has been recorded for this stock in READING. baer sme ia _ btuly 10. T1@T2 | 10.82 10.71 tion and short eel lini eorabined. No. sp Be tae + Bes ’ vAS ~ f house . Liverpool over yesterday. This demonstration was! ‘The 4s also showed strength, the bids | op the advance come Tome f g oo dg Bag L... Wee rices {0 points higher; American middling sion, ay sold down to @%c. and jan. TT at 4@.s0e | ~7.8On PROPERTY St, Louis County. from 1 to — Oata “were fairly active and closed : S. COERer POL. x10, oy ye 4 : issiasinpi 2 ‘ i . No kale 5 sine Ei ' it { assume. fective support on the recent advance. has been a steady advance in: sdturi- ip national banks at central reserve cities of Miss s=' opi OXen and a car of calves con- | Quete mid., 11.4 at 2? : equity or house in city am ; late in ofr: e oxen sold at $2.50] mid., 11%c. Sales 2 8. rd.. Th , oceans i mid., ere were occasional spurts of activity KANSAS CITY Friday that no instructions as to | and $2,% we good ord., 9%c; Fo +y/ mid., lle; go0¢ ; ; ‘ The movement today was broad with cut of national banks will be very large to bales leat yaar i Vacillated rather irregularly agd closed J-16¢ |____91% P Station. Ark,; new _6-room pouse, itt ) ‘ " . , ? 1! Lg tebe ey from different points { liberal and. the five days now total close to Mob bile--1606- ‘bales, against 982 dples last ri repcetine sipments of wheat, were 490.000 July oul ee a5 BPEL Ibi a the . BREN Siwoon tEAL terday and the day before. Much of the . N Funds ecntinued in active demand today, | and about 5c lower. Buyers have stood up| last year. emphasized. b he resumption of cash e 4s sel mp y:.% P c selling at 77%, which Is 1% points ls ‘satisfactory, Harvesting is pro- ’ the close of the session 77 was bid . ms sige flow of currency to this center from the for 4s. 1% shows a loss from the top yesterday of ic, | last year. ni incréase as compared with last "year. ee purchase of a Haldwin Diao: Sadar but some of the mixed hogs towards noon Memphis—2116 bales, against 5928 bales Liverpool future abie_offer_ accented. ounts were easier abroad, where the ' a this week and the other buyers were slow 207,415 bales, against 345,- | whi —_ hyd , ; 4 ch with corresponding. firmness of». the I. To TWesterday. | Year azo. | PIANO For sale,, beautiful mahogany cine, gneenee Railway Equip life was shown late, but the market at no] in i 7 1,036,567 bales, against 1,- | Commission nouse j ; . , ‘ i lin ed. pated esa) a7 ele SOF shart, and. cae PIANO--$164 buys fine upright piano, United Railways com MIX D FACEERS AND HEAVY. 333 bales, against 6 ‘yo betew Thursday's tiose, at which; levels 2. on ae fo SORT 5 I a Bn . 6 ee SOY do , t 15 examiners on/,, ° preferred Department, which pu Ne. Price No. AV. »i the corres rond{in weriod the year pr ior. if : , : The market here was active through- City of St. Pa ea 4s (1912). . > oe J the books. It was said that this action rene fi 4 ne 84 s2.... ‘ 50 . (OCAL W ARRON +10 a Ai Lisa aT nt moved slowly dur: ng most of the fore- 1 hae ra... ‘oF Pp TOR oor 1G. ray, 7 CHER wits. _—Ptiano muste teacher. 1512 out with the heaviest day’s trading since! & st. L. + 3S SA dy 1 ‘****** | probably would prevent the institution from vere). ere cas MEBs bys ! gent saute gee oda Delhi, in the provinee of Pun- | =377 TEU RG AG ae OT WUSICAL Firet_class nee ee eee ee newr Nhe United 1 kit (ha illtchecagtilnon encom dogg oa tock hand Sept. 1 — pone needed “Talne tees that benenaist ts ‘ap tm. No. |. . 155 4 58 a B58 ‘30 ont remener wants scholars; reasonable, rigs” n ee ro ‘ en Stock on hand Sept. V2) TRAN ‘ os annin or Cen aiauaees a oe ee eek SALES. ee a tuk pat ‘ NWit receipts. since Sept. 1... 328 52,589 port wheat district, last year’s ero p of Pun veltow..(54> @nats Be oy sath ~ "OR S Fr i !ano ect mo . . a eee ee cet receipts ay 89, Bog | 4Ub being 161,000,000 bu. Thi i>: YRROW -« FUR SALE—Fine upright piano, pe ) with heavy selling in some shares 10 United Railways “ef 19 4. Net receipts today a with the ie ; . preferred at @2\. , as > N mine ince Se 1 g5,s15 | ue Weather in Argentine, were the - {BB GSTM dition and tone; immediate sale. 8603" a Banking Examiner Judson would say wa@ SHIPPERS. Net shihments since Sept. 1. 11 5,815 ri e "features | 2 i H whi 156 ae a ition an¢ | La Much of the early demand based 15 United Railways preferred at §2 >. Net shipte re Bt . aioe the ai it ta f 3 Was vere 10 United Railways preferred at 42%. that the department was examining the as- a ect pages dP si as ‘867! 39.075}, 4¢ was stated that charter¢* for 1,200,000 mee FOR SALE—Elegant vpright mahosany:> a On that Last Session sets of the inatitution before they were aie ee + Gross receipts @,212 pe have been engaged by penting, the | No | 7) — fang. standard make; pu : point, however, there was not much ade turned over by the receiver. Gross Teel dts since, Sept. 1. 204, al" 20,826 Riuker “ed ine salt da, - Jaguars. sais Bey? Bs | iy at p: wil ecfl ak mer rent ong data Gross pments ay 8 5 ~ L ‘ n dels @hite 9 aii . the chief gain beers ie seamen =| : ie Atket DETROIT, Mich.. Jan. 10.—The last of Groes shipments singe. ae 199'938/407,683 | ®PProximately 40,009,000 bu. “ A“ free |‘ niove-: 7 hte 1BOU% @1 ete 25M MRE "AN or eale, siegant upright, f "eK rtificates issued here from the return of hoarded mone 83 the clearing house ce . . 100 during the recent financial crisis have been ment in Argentine is coud ted in the: latter ; 9 R44, 35u, vtoet condition @ ; 4 white ©./49 @50% 149 34% @ ate Sante: $80. 2025A Oliv which has undoubtedly reached large Ti i7¥ retired, and Detroit Banks are now on &

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half of January. Cash deals in Chicago Thursda were: ' $80. _ suse A Wheat, 140,000 bu r NO--For For sale, my beautiful proportions PRODUCE MARKETS, gate, 75.000 bu. ents SMe me oe Ammemicas, 1214 @ ie, wine, 11% @12%4e; young | © piano. Ju just like new; cheap for cash. , cash basis. wiggle 000 bu corn taken for. ex= | turkeys, 3@1ic; chickens, 1éc; springs, 8%4c. Trading on the Stock Excha , T2e 4 30 . port “eA, fei mae C RING upright. largest size da . . pone oe by pe | St. Louls closed the year with an ag-| . PIGS” "P48 THROWOL 78, Prices quoted sre wholesale, obtained from Messages in regard to the export demand PEORIA, ll., yan. —Corn lower: No. - on upright. almost new, $190; ay, Was of an extensive character. The { t 17. te of $2.165,619,327 bank clearings for pees 0B: 435 ig: Third street commission honses. wae eee ereeetory, . mane early reports of 4, * PP 3, H4G34%C: N ball upright. slightly used, $180; > J ' . y%. , ws wry , ’ - Py . . “ees r es elr . : ’ 4 ¢ ° j operations in Reading, Union Pacific and ynites : ae nf months, ‘This Is @ record figure, The} 40.0.0 742.) = a= ssorremete Peas. was, a og | tant, ae undoubted'y ices ed later. | § nf : gra . oA Oats oo wre ok PIANO’ PARLORS. 3631 Olive, Y The scope of the market mey be indl- ¥f “ey, of 6.5 per cent. The clearing house balances 136 waters lambs. 64 4c; Jadie-packed, Iie. ; 4 123 durum. ‘mos of Walee alen ears Ants { : Ge. 4 . : ; ‘Op Stirred up quite an active and ce Krai insane hte early. hauxs..of. trading. were. not main-. and OCES. | wales Pe er Low fctose bo Ae K highest since last October. Drpaned ‘and “iced th feet on: Chickens, strong market about no@n, prices recovering ' Arsenal. ie

: ther decline SES-—-Retailing was rather active to- | fowls, 8144 ! tained thpougs the gesaiou.., Marked | A.C com. . . ya A special session of the Kansas I spisatene day and .the mer mo ope gg rd cng bags oe foney, Shee: (Old roosters. 1 Ge: ducks, vahon Treading ggnin beceeee. email naar | ea S Aa Ee ding music’ rolls, w iI'racrifice for cash Weakness é tT > 5 cee ee , . in first hands after the wholesale perio Ce -spring chickens 1 the end, h , , t t ~ x as developed towards the ; ae : | & |has been called for Jan. 16 to the | were cleaned up. Fastern.and toppy South- GAME od Ducks, ys all mallards, The close oo a and easy. sagged slightly. ! f TRING BAC old. 4240 Neb braska.

- close. a ‘ents in the final guaranty deposit law. erners ase ag, BS ep gnc: conrmon 7 43 doze wing t ‘ between $1.06 nd 4 wow? ; ' Be .Co,e ; : 36%) 37 ades of sm oO e weaker. | eggs + Ours, of,aihe sesei were decidedly it nref 1 oP rei PHILADEL PHIA, Jan. 10.--Frank M. ara: "LES-—Considering the volume of re- Plye-w ing ane Beak "aranen masa. rah "and closing @Kc anno ai. $1.05% bide “MONEY WANTED nme woo ‘horn. Bene a inches regular, snd the market closed weak : , : i 3414/ 34% Peet, president of the National Deposit Bank | weipnts a good clearance is manifest in the | 20c: rabbits, choice fresh killed, $1.25; wood- Suly Wheat was bid for as oe as 6%c, sold MONEY “wea. —$1900, 3 years per cent, Le. Wisc records. for S65. » kecom. ... $8 |: of Philadelphia, said this morning that his | commission department, especially in view | cock, g9: o a : : , alicia Sl Aver Co.. 1010 Olive This was due, in a, large measure, tof} 7 urehase of shares of the New Amsterdam | of the fact that so many undesirable kinds Saher 9 parinds 10¢ to ba each; aqeebe, ~ Fg cali , a has 3 A. * . TS oe mae ie) xa see — . Die 28 eat ot) in £) Aus » tare 3 be p | a Ip RT as ot De Ka? oe 5 ae ae nelt * ~~ z ; Osi im car pe oat + = @ stare 4 YS > $e or? pote. | ie pt c4 ua i (ntti tee a ep ee

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— rf Eehete i het § mediuny dressed, 4c: sun 9c: i ‘h. Trading in corn was quiet and almost en-| mo. sale—$300 ne Hirst Deeds of ADAMS {3 PIANO y PARLORS. 36 3631 POI e closing resessions, which were not ame. N. R50 sitiall, , masy. The chief depressing influences CHA JP VOGEL. nieht. bah mo. ang " g i oe ig i —On orders, per pound. Northern ; e ,feports that offerings from the “ 624 Chestnut st. (8c) | ana AINS in & ish market of the last week. . eee | . > lorg horns, 14c. prints. 14%4c; lim- ‘and that large receipts will. ocour up: uprd ps The slump in the 5-per-cent bonds of 67 ig _— Swiss. 18@19¢: when this grain gets moving. the first of next LOANS ON REAL ESTATE. players as ORST ‘a eon age v§ i. ] 8 685 25 7 : b! 1 pas me to 6 per cent, was a strong bear argu- 3 25 OGS—Market. opened ho ‘lower; cloned : ‘| was reported. Dut cabice closed hs. Jower. D players, © mine ae ment, and it was fully avalled of by the Qe . RO _ » Bigs $125 scala “per head, bu. awainst 563 G00 be last ook ana 1188 007 BU; | Dl NG LOANS pe a ~ pak sult. the demand quiet. Arrivals from] And all kinds of real estate loans: no delay. the day were not large. They merely Vesetabien the interior are smaller and stocks are de- LENZ-HALLER REALTY CO., represent a fraction of the gains that R22 “ober ern rurals and Burbanks, 62@64c on track; | Bow eee nassreny expected, e praterrea inferior stock less. _ ie ll fd Gcinané dnt. tower. TOLE LET FOR B' BUSINESS FURPOSES _ Pin P ustria vision Was ey seri- sehign an ; ' ‘ ‘$i °° ’ : fe . ' si was re — ” point. 3 st ‘ ‘ 3. Ke. 1909 91 ‘ LIVESTOCK BY TEI E eee iy SS $1.3 caipte waee 79.200 bu. with shipments of Lincoln Trust | Bidg.. 24 floor; any space o tr ng Was the largest since the : ite des = ete $ . . Kegs. Thc. week's exports of corn were 1,111,009 _— KR ER, ae aa ‘eee 8% do 4% 1ui2) .... | BH , Y TELEGRAPH, BEANS—Choice Florida, hampers. bat and today’s sleardncte 9000 bu. JOHN B. TEG sw i Ol | N SS wal bt for the Southern Railway, | 4m. H.&L. 3% Sho im Cor orauon Notes. SALES. De f Muth. 4111 Manchester av.. Muth Blde y rt Time Pp e. | tho hn aree: black basa, ADAMS EPS, _PARLORE. 3631 Olive, ust Bid '@ Lr at. Louis, Jan. 10. ; Bn sseee «08 4 35 falo, large groags. 3c: ; ; | 709,000 bu. Due. Bid. Asked. per ct 3c; striped bass. Sc for large and tirely confined to May option, and the tong Trust. Call or to ot . Fourth door west of Grand; very serious, were logical, after the bull- 86 CHE ESE. 95 14 iz'Pe at 12%c: daisies at 14c:. Young Amer- in all parte of the belt were very | ————— ————— hts. 75 uy the Southern Railway, which amounted | weer oe tee aiieg ema nn ee ~~ | Established _1 weight ranging from 3 to to 30 pounds . The Argentine corn market KLEEKAMP B AN chines considered the net declines of POTATOES—Receipts lignt; demand fair creasing. Chestnut st. (36) have been made sinco the firat of the and prices steady. Choice sound sackea, North- Corn futures, after moving In qa RENT PIANOS. en. Ss it 9 ‘ aeegh Am« naa ye . ae gat die | ONIONS—Poor to fatr, sacked, red_ globe Primary receipts of corn were 463.450 bu. ne Dum pte, $3, and * ouaty~ affected than the rails, their Bonn . Co. oe , oe. So " 45@550 bu after. 67aTbc and balk A2ec. with shipments of 415.088 bu, and local re- ~~ CHEAP EAP OFFICE RENT SMIPH PIANO 00. mR strenuous days of October. Over 1,300 900 CHICAGO, Jan. 10,---Cattle—Receints about rome ET i $2.50. and wax. $1.75 There was some activity in oats f{ntures, 617 CHESTNUT #T. en DanNEnEnetenannes

were altogether sold. ‘*do 2 K vo pti. .... wfe snes + . O8 ; 51! SWEET POTATOES—Home- -grown Ber- Predictions were numerous or Erie «c ie. ¥o 1910 385 : ‘ ‘O00; mirket steady to strong; beeves, $3, 6547 u neveral anles being made in May and the tare lO —————— H the Ek- com. 1910 80 § 15. 6 25:. cows and heifers, $1.80@4.50: — Texans, Ot da, 78e; green. vollow and red nansemond. was a#tendy, the close being unchanged for the FOR LEASE Pb ped rag Pong Blt ott conve 4 change anet Saturday's hank statement ist pfd... 35 | 6s 91 : $3.10@3.90: calves, 22:25@78: Westerns, $3.70 Ta Cash cats were dul] and weak. Oat - ee. ae one, and as th uJ shee ) ; | BEETS——Home-grown, S85c per bu Joone; y. ats “ ~ e 8 the money Ge Elec. 1 Tre 119 to market @4.50; stockers and feeders, $2.25@4.15. New Orleans, sin per dozen bunches, clearances were 4000 bu. prices the ee UNLE Usic

“gtamtion both here and ab be BPe ae 7 ge we A@T Can ver mixed. yes Bay 814: No. " ve wctbels.” understood t that ¢ George J. Gould has| N° ea ‘pe \& arom Poeuma Too 12 ""hieon Hhecotate {9nn: market “tie tawer: | She TURNIPS—Home-grown, unwashed globe sor ows: ge 2. $194 12: clover hav. No. 1, in So Se before: can be had at a very FINE MAKES ALL WARRANTEL mat ~ ig Rg any he. bo. 00 ADO 8 pee ne care Bt Nat. Bis.’ com.) ‘500 73 ansag City Lighi ‘c — 13 17. * | bulk of sales, $4.2004.40: heavy, -$4.30@4.45: | LETTUCE—New sOrleans fancy head let-|Sroice #12: No i $10 Boa@il: Nos, $o@1o, HOLBROOK: BLACK WELDER R. B. T. CO., the "Mtissour! , 7 } Se *do ph : ds : do prefe el : peekers, $4.25@4.40; pigs and lights; $3.75@ a Meow & a on rat; poor to choice, $2.50@ | Hay market dull. f 6, SMITH PIANO CO.. 1012 OLiy| a Re ue on : w * *#eeete eeereeteneee a 4.2%, . tn per amper. . 1 :, was rned Ar oae ref it js probable - a pfd 600! 80 RO ‘ a preferred Ba te Sheep—Receipts, 2000: market steady; mmnt- CABBAGE—~1le pound for Hollend seed. 'o oe GH ce REAL ESTATE WANTED ee. will be refund , ; $0° 8, oe 50 D4 tons, $4.25625.50: lambs, $6.80@7.20: range ahinping order; Northern Holland see, *' MARKETS RY TELEGRAPH — ai = ton A, FE. . ® of a ee note of t . ee 4 ee By pee is 7 1 [T d ferred wethers; $4.25416.20: fed ewes, $4@5 @‘+ delivered: Northern red cabbage. 138 | ' LOT Wtd. —Vacant; ae ge ng. tak has not tully decided. a. fp 93 cago SOUTH OMAHA. Neb.. Jan. 10,—Cattle-- | 6 ,per ton dciiver red. Pe __part pay x P ii t fo, pueing, ake t7t a. In taking stock, we ¥e. ¢ . i >: ‘ Receipts, 1800: market. steady: native ateers. GG | NT--Fancy Plorida. $2422.50 per eae eames be a ee $6 ete ee wae “form Pome GREAT x 7,0 & W.. : do pieterred 4 o $2.50005.75: cows and heifers, $2 4.20: West - . ‘bu fate. -Home- frown, 40@70c per bu 61) fomih. Lord aula: Wealden weeake ‘apot FLATS FOR RENT. AAA~~- ta ieee shem ot oo ee — i m or th laws of Pa fie e . 8 os ‘ ma age Onis” com: ae er B8% | fin geri he iter eg tae: is: on 2 ee tis box; New Orleans, Be. per dozen bunches, $8$@8.12%. Rutter receipts 4401; firm; nome canes The a entire! new, ole cae ¢ + ae Maii .. 1 2 29 2 28° sw ft & Co oF PERE ee* , of Tage Bio seh at and . yd bl canners._ $ 50; Se pt tt! ONTONS 8 per crate hs ee creamery extras, 2014@/31¢: State dairy tuba, THAI 0 § AND BATH gant designe. « now x 4. P. aig Bes | 200 St at 21 Ghitea ae ‘com. 1% { 1 | ri oee Recents, 11.500: 1 eg AB A low- doren hinches, full cream. small colored. best, 15%c; skims, rare ch f buying @ fine piano mt Bone ox + % | Homa—Ree ae OS ne watket Ae one? 4.0% , RADISHES—New Orleans, iced, 15429 | specials, Ic. ’ High-class neighborness. oe ereyrey Boe | ie ‘new at ewe reaelar price $250, this West Chicago ee Pa. rr Ng , £4.156746.95; pigs, $444.80: bulk of » SHAL LOT N doz. mT We . 40. 2 fi / Hei . av c x new anos Pen West ' 94 9n@4.2n. = S—New Orleans, 25@30c¢ rer do NEW YORK. Jan. ugar, raw, firm; : . § cok . a : er: fal fining, $2.44: centrifugal. 96 test, $2.4; : {iinois i 1 Sheep Receyrs. 0: market y play a BNDIVES—New Orleans. $2 per sumar boi molasses tomer $2.10: refined steady: . a year ct ua hae TOMATOES--Faney ripe Cuban, $1.79 per © | crushed. $f 60. powdered, $5: granulated, throughout: ; o——— ewes, $4.5005; lambs $6 7547.25. basket ernte, £4.. Coffee steady; No. 7 Rio, Ge: No. reduced to $16.5 on at New York Curp Close. | GREEN PEAS—Choice fresh Florida, $24 Santos, $c. Her. Wal? Juniata. 4 ~ ~ ' ‘ s per hamper. -———— 3 R ND OVO * A’ KOHEL-RABI—New Orleans, 30¢ per doz. LONDON, Jan 10 é ». m.-—-Bar silver PERTY FOR SALE (Francis. Bro. ow ‘wits _ ) 10. -- O - ~ 1 ATIONS. bunches. eente cleted weak at 25 5-18 per ounce. SUBURBAN | PROP! RTE igh. 2. sniptnionetanin Pa Matas "as Spe |_ Bid. Asked. (Whitaker & Co. 200 N. 4th at.). APPLES—The market continues dull, there NEW YORK. Jan. 10.-—Lead steady, $5.1 aes Fa : NE Ww YORK. Jan. . being few sales and m M the arrivals | @2.70, Lake copper quiet. INS @IN%e, BSil- Fine uprights at ht Poy i.e ; | Writ . a Ves ae ASSES nas. frigerator carrier, 45@ visiona. nt LARD—Cho i Dp. Arthur oom. Hg, Commonwealth Treat | rast side; se ny Kettle rendered. io SEALED PROPOSALS. : er LATTIS: Jan. 14. PORK- -New ard mess, $13.26. , a Benen t bear ‘alt ‘a New “York stipaiders. “ioe sig TO ogg SEALED be Fecelved tp “; yeu og 5) A Aa val + baie bey eavy poi bo wre, for cheice leaeht: ' ‘ extra shorte, 9c: ah wag ” neilien, | *-* 0 ’ . 7 INE ’ | Jomey i, ae GREEN HAMS From nH beet Ras : REPALRS for * a "ete ‘ .:) 110% | 121%" | aecord Fete Pye. ea bond f secure ON PAGE BOULEVARD. PANS acres Pan weg woh ee : wy iy : im * ‘ =. New "Fook et ag Californ i a age to . Ne oa lots c than anr Satin ite: | ene Peter” aca, OSS: Sik iio reietsey Saal, te | Meeinkoe ht WELDS of Columbia 3, ES Meer ah ay : packers’ brown. 4c: . white, city aneas. HOLY K-RLACKW Bn REAL &S- pint af ¢ Govt. 4a, 1994-84." Lama i tiie! yellow, apie. — JOHN G. PEASE, QUE ROOK Bt ST CO., 812 Olive a. _ 3. dv

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TO FIND TENANTS FOR YOUR HOUSES, ADVERTISE IN THE POS’ POBT-DISPATOE, 81 ST, LOUIS’ BEST Hi HOUSE AND xD HOME GUIDE. MORE Bi ’ | = PS 5 RRR, “SITUATIONS "WANTED—MALE. ‘HELP. LP WANTED-MALE ws HELP WANTED—FEMALE._ __* ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY = 7 : A DEATHS. STOCKHOLDERS’ MEETINGS. __. LOST AND FOUND. ITL Lost. cies, aaniet, erce |CAR SIDERS Wtd—Ap-| pid Si tite Saharan [MEP remem Memes Mey | AGN. Mir steer trem wei 3 ‘Ss tine” eae at / AMES—c ntered i ree pe Thurs- ock holds bal om a ag Thursday, Ernoed 8 —, gold| references. Box 149, Post-Dispatch. ply A MERIC: AN CAR } also small ay, Jan. 9, 1968, Annie Ames, aged re Co . Watch, fob, chain and c are oka en- | STEAM 181, Post-Dispatch, (7) |} COLLECTORS Wtd.—Life-insuran ecllee- era} housework; no objections to one with | FU'GENIA. 2027- ae en roo d.—Life-inst ~ ay & pean. Apply 892% Vashington bi. i7) housekeeping: $1.50 and up. ~ aay pat sekeeping: Poe location in West BRLATTAN—Entered into rest Thurs- Rt Touis Mo... Dec. 80, k. 6th and Washington. aes, haa loyment; Seeeaeery St © =" Jectors for Tri-cities and East St. Louls. — RLS Wtd.—Experienced in making and | FIF FE ENTH, 1527 N. (near Cass av.j}—Two | rAGE BL... SIIGA Freautitully furni ” - s day, Jan, 9, 1908, at 6 a m., after a) STOCKHOLDERS MEETING+-Office Shults | _400 Found Uures* brief {liness, William J. Blattan, be- Relting Co.. corner Bismark a4 Bart PIN—Found, last Sunday, wore pin, on Ham- | TAILOR—Sit. by tailor, or presser werk: 1001 St. Loui is T3a. Box 180, Post-Dis. uis av., East St. Louls, Il. (5) HOUSEMAN Wtd.—Colored: “yeliable; single: eatGa. oon i wages. 1312 week large reoms, &f: inavire on premises (7) floor front room: steam heat a TT pm FIFTEENTH. 207 N.--Nice istcfioor room | &Jl modern conveniences: i at loved brother of Leo Blattan and | streets, St. Louis, Dec. 30, 1 iiten car. Call SSe@n Eas reasonable | , ‘ meeting of the stockholders of t mpan : —ae Augusta Kress oe te R aragaes, a for the election of five rs of this on ate | VATCH— Found, Saturday. Fae 4, on Sub- | WATCHMAN-Sit. as watchman; sober _— es ° brother-in-law 0 na a for the ensuing vean, will be held at the of- urban car, lady's gol watch; describe. honest. 1417. Locust. nie now how to drive; references re-| GIRL Witd.—e : ; | aged 3S years 6 months and 25 days. | fice of the company on Tuesday, gn. 14. 11224 Angelica st. WATCH MAN—-Position as watchman or jaar quired. Apply 4605 Marviand. to sew on chirtwate: on power ee furnished for light housekeeping: cheap. family; terms very moderate; oefereneal Funeral on Sunday, Jan. 12, at 2/1905. Polls open from As 2 p.m. -Neood references and bond if neces-| KITCHEN MAN Wid.—Vrooman Cafe, Mc- | pay: steady work, Ollan rose Ga Tis at} renee (T) Pp. mi., irom the reside nce of his sone * SHU tz. President. E ' t VV Rox M Hh. Post- Dispatch. (5) Pherson and Taylor. : : Lucas Av. aes ro3. & Co., Fed rison KY, JelOA—Neatly furn!shed room: I AMIN, ae | -Neat! vy furnished front and hall | brother, 1542 South Eighth street. Bol 2 mploymen anted YOUNG MAN—Wants any kind of office MACHINIST Wtd.—Fine } machiniat, . having | HOUSEGIKL Wta —- eam heat, electric light; chean, roam. dente or Hieht housekeepin (7c) | BUECTION NOTICE Boatpen's Bank, St. position; good penman; rapid calculator;| shop. to make 700 small articles. Room amatll fami! af OF general housework: | FINNEY. 38i1—One large 7 | PARK aad I Ss. .. Jan. ¥, 1908 tockholders are Salaee a obiect. "p 188, Post-Dis. dng Pp Pine st , Lfamily, 128s Temple pl. (7e) eg arge and one gmail ARK, 1456-—-Nice. clean furnished he h nitiak thal’ an waetion: toe it . MALE na obie __B0x_P 1S cients cre ar HOUpGIRI, Wtd.—For general housework; Pama i le tt aga bedroom, separate, all reyn for light heueekeenine: very reaefil CHIODI—Entered into rest on 1urs- this bank, to serve the ensuin ps d,—Clean, sober white man, to small family; re . PARK. 2619A—Nic 77 room for day, Jan. 9, IWS, at Ww o’clock a. M., ]; , he held at the banking house ne - eee Hn SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. sera ee attend furnace. fur room and HOU SEOTRL— ees i017 Fairmount. | pINNEY, 4133—Front and connecting room, grentiemen: hot ge Meppes g tg w Ee io Chiodi, aged 49 yeurs. nday, the thirteenth day of panuery _ BAKER—Sit. as first t hand on bread or SE enty other work to be had; take housework A girl for general complete for housekeeping; gas range, fur- ] PARK gpd Pwill feke slac tren his late | Polls open from 9 o'clock @ m. BR cakes and pastry. 1010 Cas (5) bOOKKEEPER— Wants position, Maplewood car to 200) Forest ay. OL rk._2836 ‘Bircher ot. nece heat. i nished hitting Fg Tih | gaee ae tur on vin 3 gga on Bun- a R. J. UACKLAND., Pres dent. BAKER-SIC by first-class ame lady, experienced bookkeepin and ‘office MEN Wtd.—Men can make $15 week tak- y (BG LL, W td. nad general housework. | FINNEY, 3686—Two front and connecting |iNc. ie : ousekeeving, (B. = residence, 202) Market ‘clo “Ie mn %: WM OF THANE Secretary. haker: tit A cae John Krull. guns work: moderate salary. Box P 27, P.-D (5) ing orders, cottea. tea, extracts eters S Weetrineter ot (ft) rooms, furnished complet . h me aaa AINE. ott Kooms, connecting of single Jan.. 12, 1908, at - orc ock p. m™m. 0 ‘ ~~ _ ‘ ; ( "eee mle 12 ¢ ° wrt ‘ ’ e for hotisekeeping, Pest end all ’ ” day, Jan’ 12,108, at 2 o'clock p.m. te |NGrice OF STOCKHOLDERS MEPTING.| Lancia SOORKEEPER-Bi py oxyetittea’ wind | PORTER Wid We | MyUREGARL Wel—wnice-aiy To quaint with | fem emge, furnace eet: will reat eo sult | PICE™Ki—Neatiy-faraisned RRR BOS RR to. Calvary Cemetery. Friends are meeting of the stockholders of the Pulltzer Ber went ntesay position, elt and cake} in evening and Saturday afternoon. Bo t.. Rote ard +t a a dd ig. Hi an HOUSEGIRL Wid s— 1907 Morgan, _ aE SST OE ol tne ) $1 per rt snociel canon eae — iM re spec tfully invited. se Bidinass pushing Co, grill ibe pein at the office os ie Bex P 17 Post-Dispateh. (fh — a Le A a SODA DISPENSER Wtd-DAt once, VANDI to poupework; srl “family; $20. SOs | gle or double $1.25 to $2 week: hot bath (4) |. trent uu very neatly furnished 24-Reer ae ° shea i = —_ e . > , is ay = : oO : SS cape ed Bdge =. . (c vy of St, Louls, Mo.. on Monday. Jan, 20. | BANREKR—DIt. DY vv third- 5 aes 958 tight pn 5 pam vin ae Wherry jady, =a Metrenolitan Candy Co.. hO4 N, Grand ay “oO (Sc. FRANKLIN, 1225-—-Three nicely furnished “mm or housekesping; “Th merican Cavairy. : 1998, convening at 9 o'clock in the fore- second-hand baker. Apply C. K., oe P 105 Ponte Disnatch, (7) | STRIPPER Wtd.—85 week; come ready to fe ~_ wea, Witd.—To assist witn genera! raomea honeckeening 2 " Syd Dae ae els noon, for the purpose of sieeting «@ boaré of gerry. third floor — work. 410 W ashineton, , Bousewors. $12 per month: Sundays off. FRANRTIN — Ae -t &. Jill-burnished front room, —— CONKRAI Sntered into rest on Jan. | directors and for ys erangest ion of such |TAKER-SIL. wanted by allrounc baker on COOK—Sit. wanted by refined Country 81r) | 77 per \ Hartford at. Neatly fu: 1300 (entrance on 18th st.)-~ ror two ladies or gentlemen; gas, 9 1905, at 3:45 a. m., Mary Warnsberger ar meags F ne may By coms nerors : the, myet- bread, rolls or cakes, In country referred - - oS an eM meoper a ate fam- ing concert rin fy 4 ey AES aes HOUSBKELAER Wd without children; nu pda 6 A urnished rooms; housekeeping at 7 lade t . . , / T es it ae , “tae Re > 7. ca Ox oe ana rep heteintt Fy mt. ) | outside work Am t Xs. i) COM— Beautif Gonrad, widow: of ‘Stephe n Conrad, in w E. TAYLOR. Recreta r dav ork wanted. Rox P 169 -—D. (6) - and exnoerionrea Ra > oF Poat-Ti . App’ W. E. Johnson, 8314A _ - ul furnished room, , wy. / ry. WOOK—S , ‘ ; x . at-}iR. Olive FRANKLIN, 3504—Thi me 2 the ninetieth year of her age. Lonte Jan... 2. 190K. BAKER—sit. by second hand baker: can “ao ~ aa ae a guith ry989 WAGON WASHER Wtd.—-Express wagon | jj] eS heat and all Ta Taint-ntory Front room: housekeeping? har tak 's privileges Ii fight Funeral services at the home of her | S]OcknoLDERS’ a TING—The annual work in sma!! shop alone; willing to leave Clark av.: ose Pgs ae washer for Sunday mornings only. Apply HUUSEGIRE Wtd.—Good girl for general (6) Grand; Olive . furnace heat: sear Gaughter, Mrs. Xars gy a yeercageand & meoting of the srengracs ‘of the North- Ste. eT Meredith, BS20A esate ret COOK—Sit. by experiencea colored cook, res Peerices Laundry. 2145 Clark av. Cheveieube no washing or ironing. 3342 |] FRANKLIN 3014A—Neatly furnished _ asi : Lindell 1488, a ee ee ayard avenue, Jan. 10, at 3p. m n- | western Savings Bank of St. Louis. Mo., for ~| WOODWOKKER W ‘svriawe : ’ front hous wot ny oe lst FE Te, ~ terment at Columbia, Mo the lection of Uf directors, to serve for the | BARTENDERS by fyat-class bartender’ | nightai ‘not far out; wood Sr famiiy: home | WOOD ORAEG, Wit Carriage ahd W605 | TOUSEREPER”Wid—Ror-foonine Rouse: | resonable on ee ee gS Ee “Rockingham County (Virginia) and | Pooms Zcutheast co hela Fot ts nih and 1 oC R = itl ogee 6) | _2608_ Morgan. ig: about Be eered: no laundry oF cook: FRANKTIN, 3100-—Connecting rooms, house- | ST. VINCENT. 3015—Nicely furnished rooms Columbia (Mo.) papers please copy. (©) | North Market atrepte. ug, de lol eaany ap ey gh f heed egge strict- | DISH WASHER—Sit. by first-class colored SHOEWORKERS WANTED. SO years old, 2101 Olive_st. eeping' gas range, bath, laundry: all | reasonable: private fami! ‘ aay Polls open fro 10 a. apm oes aoe and wits will Daca cee dalshwasher or housegir!. 2045 Pine. Phone we A MCAT, Wari | tipi Padadtn MUL ir LGLIKRL Wtd. — For gener al housework , front reoms: $4 per week. SARAH. 716 WN ——— 1 COWAN—On Thursday, Jan. 9, 1908, ANG. H, HoPEM AN President. pay. Box P 70, Post-Dispatch art Bomont 708, CHANNEL TURNER Wtd.—McKa channel ro vs Ps pa hig ec to go home nights. 4822 | FRANKLIN. 9023—Furnished front in oe emusiesabag: tusanan oe room, light Katherine 8. Cowan, aged 70 years. J. F. ORERNTER, Secretary. - . DRESSMAKER—Sit by dressmaker and eres and top trimmer. Goodbar Shoe x rk bi one or two gentiemen or ladies; conven- | SHKViN TEEN : atner pe g a a BOOKKELPEH—Sit. wanted by experienced tail ‘ Coc ye ea k. o., Vandeventer and Laclede. HOUSEGIRL Wed. lences: f SEVENTEEN IH, 510 N.—Nice light house- tg TOCKHOLDERS’ MEETING bookkeeper, cashier and system man; best ailoress; first-class; wants wor Miss - > h . —Good girl for general comfortable. (6) keeping rooms, $1.25 eek - Bircher, Victor 1601, Sidney 150. LASTERS Wtd.— Turn serond Jasters on la - ee oe veg amen fam! ¥; , dis GAMBLE, 2025—Nicely furnished rooms, | front room. woh Gs: ans we on A. : » tod ay- ‘ : - d. chwartz, T3SA a complete for light housekeeping; also small| SHERIDAN, 3$122—Nicely furnished rooms: Funeral Saturday, Jan. ll, a : 2835 The annual meeting of the stockholders Tan cin 2 Paige = ee a hapel, . of the State National Bank of St. Louls ve not Saad Rox _P_141._Poat-Dia,_ (1) GIRL—Sit. to do offite work; short hours dies’ work. Courtney Shoe Co, st and ar URve street neetrne . . » | for the election of 15 directors to serve dur- | BOOKKEEPER -Position by assistant book- 1910 & Lten ee ; : T Onn. nd y completa tor light ee DE se, bus cue en mey properly, come Detore the eRe ge, tot pent Olaghteh. nn ie ~ ShWitk Wtd. —First- class McKay sewer on HULSEKEBPER Wed. Good; for f si heat. gas. bath; phone Central L _ | business as may properly come before the work. Box P 191, Post-Dispatch. (99) | GIRLS—Sits. by 2 girls, general housework ladies’ fine shoes. Goodber Yaece Co. dence: between ga 4 “i Ht — — GARRISON, 7 SDN accond sine front for. | SINTERMEH, Tae hone ee le Thursday, Jan. 9, 1908, “ ys dg Wind, be held at the banking rooms | BOOKKEEPHR—Position wanted by_ first- or chamber work. 2015 Chestnut st. faciede anf Canmaecsne Se IB grok faint of 28 an 10, PPE IN. 720 N.—Secot XTRENTH, | Tai |N.—Des at 9 p. Regina M. Cowen, young- 2 ane Sane, ayathmess Cornel” Pauls. ane bookkeeper . and accountant; $3 ae By by founs girl as poayeders or nemer Hiliabero, Tit. ern er tage pe N.—One or two front. fur- rooms; cook stove, ete.: re bie. ’ ts, ; ¢ reek : girl, in small family; no washing. el- AGENTS WANT HOUSEGIRL Wed.- nished housekeeping rooms for gentlemen, | SPRING. na NORTH Fa (7) PSII pte: Salt ak ht betrnbed lh whe AE f —Girl for housework, wash- second floor. ney =. Mt Bok, Fentlemen: “hot est Pend ” of William J. and Mary Tuesday, Jan. 14 1908. between the hours ‘ : g: O expenses; mar 3917L. WnTh Tem”! e pl, of 10 o'clock a. ck . ing first two da Cowen. m. 12 o’clo best references. Box F3, Post-Dis (5) | GIRLS—Sits, by two German girls, first-class AGENTS Wid.—-Ien and touied dan take country. Apply BI" Washington ‘Terrace, after pars taged vooge 4 tig furnished, con- ly; references g rooms for light housekeeping; hot | STODDARD, s. furnished e | Funeral from family residence, 1394 LOGAN TOMPKINS. Cashier. = oe Shawmut place, Saturday, Jan. ll, at | SpOCKHOLDERS’ MEETING —The annual BOY be years old, wishes to learn the trad cook and waitress, together or separate. 10 a “7, toma tas photo tickets. Olive @ Friday evening. _ b , 2840-—Tw of window trimmer. George Keller, 28% Phone Lindell 3881. Studio. 720 (Sc) | FOUNEGIREL “Wid 7 ath. laundry. housekeeping; water “and. ‘sink in one; 6 the country for] AGEN'IS Wtd. =e a eounty deputies for cooking and assist with sonneworts goes ier tale 1408-Larse ptecnad rome rd WH RES SUBUREAN 6 om. 29 N. 6141A—Furnished front =a ||

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a. m., to Calvary Cemetery. Inter- qmccting of ye ho ae art » roareee S th st. (6) | GIRI Sit. by girl from rate 4 £ oO or @ election 0 rectors for - - mat ss ment private. the aneaing ‘year: abd tor the brnasaction of BOY--Wanted, at once, work by colored boy. ep ggbed ts F without laundry; call at once. Misscuri Fraternal Union of America. 23204 wages; ho laundry or outside work. I E. tered into rest on {| Such other business as may be brought before elevator, porter or housework. 1314 Clark. 1911 S Fallon, Luens, _Kinloch Central R220T.. (7c) Windermere pl, HICKORY, 1814--Two large, light 2d- floor Wednesday, Jan. 8, a Dp. ” oy ‘company, 716 Locust street, in the pity CA tod ag AND BUILDER—New ae 4 Wher mtde sy 17 Emmett pl. (5) oe getione: eee hustioed ca make. $3. to HOUSE GIRL Wtd. ae Small ee: ene desiral- _~ouschespin i_aleo for ntlemen. air work; estimates furnished. Jose apa HOUSEMAID—8'it. by colored girl as house- $5 per day. Call room 4, third floor, ~ 106 family ; easy place 5310 Ver- HOTEI oT LOUIS. 4th 4 Locus —- THERESA. 20 a ee : a cL, 4 an cus ; third floor eo Christina Fohrell (nee ‘Kampeter), be- St. Louls, Mo.. on Monday, Jan. age between the hours of 9 o’clock a. m. snd 13 oung, 3050 Cass, Phone Lindell 4986, (80) maid. . 3950 Fairfax. AT a rooms $1.50 per week un: both ph sion . : 0 = wet 2econd- floor room, a JEFFERSON, 239 8.—Neatly furnished front loved wife of Anton Fohbrell and dear o'clock M ‘ Lena loc . JORN | 1. Beye President. ; vee mother of Sophia, Mage Benish (nee | HOLMAN, fecretnry Uiegtng or Ate, cect meeummeatalioes | 2Og) tun any, gees, = mall Sem | AGe Nes, Fonneytonieoaaneaatt id secs 2 eget gy Bw . v. ‘a 619 Baldwin. States, Pennsylvania-Oklahoma: , MAS, 2506—One Fohrell), aged 71 years 10 months and | sroerHoOLDERS’ MEETING=The annua! aa Dispatch. _ {8) | HOUSHGIRL-—SIL to do general housework experience; best references. at ag LAD Wd. a+ on lady. to act as mail | room: housekeeping if desired; heat. nished or oaiusabeae 9 days. meeting of the Wright-Gilmore Decorating sect ES Seg ben le Sev Rp Re Bie and washing. &25 Warren. Post-Dispatch. 26 cinetiohat 5 PT mogy sine se ae ga JEFFERSON. ‘ * to rooms THOMAS, 3062—Two large con : . ®. | Houah mee ae me dd Sh. : en or lig ousekeeping. (@) rooms, for housek wr a eoreres ee 9 PARTNERS | TAUNDRERS Wid Competent” white laun- | KING'S HIGHWAY, 008 N-—Single steam: | TWELFTH as00 6 comelela > 7129 Cc ‘ > Funeral from family residence, y ployment by a_ practical eobitd SLL PARTNER Wtd. —Young man; “lean. lemiti- Methedtst Home. 4885 Merrland. LACLEDE, 8321-—-Rooms for light’ ho — — z use- (6) a, at 2 p. m., to St. Boniface Church, come. befor e M6 » the meeting, will be held the house carpenter. Ad. J. M ‘iy tery. Relatives and friends inv ted 0 oxeaek, St. Louis, Biate of Missouri, “on the SiRPENT . 7 city, as housekeeper: small family or room- Hartzfelt. Madison Hotel. " A MAD ee vent Young maid, Wiis ede TWENTIETH, attend. 5c) | fourth day of February, 1908, at 9 o'clock — analidne niin 5am wants” situation; ing house, Box P 198, Post-Dispatch. PARTNER Wtd.—With few hundred doliars: Sy pee. ao ee §-room apartment. with | LACLEDE, 3335—Two connecting front a. Rs ss H. G. GILMORE, President. work: city or ‘ccaniey, Fg Pr mohagg n | HOUSEKEBPER—Sit; Wanted for rooming nia Dispatch, factory business. Box P 134, + must be mood age ses: Ne ephone rooms, 2d floor, for housekeeping; all convs, FRANKE—On Friday, Jan. 10, 1908, at Attest; 1. D. HOUT. Secretary. Pine eine pas eee ASS house | by honest settled woman. Ad. J. Post-Dispatc Forset 929 or call AKAN A ares. “_ %e, | LACLEDE. 3125—2 small connecting rooms, | 1 WENTY-THLRD, 805 N.—Nicely 6:25 a. m., Sophia W. Franke (nee CHAUFFELU R— Bit. by first-class Ghastte R.. AO1A Vietor et. (7) | PARTNER Wid.Party with §500; steady | NURSE Wtd.—Wet nurse, ithout hr ee Seng: Age oo parlor. an fen ee Witte), dearly beloved wife of Fred- good repair man; work reasonable; will go HOUSEGIRL—Sit.. wanted by neat colored salary; expenses; part interest; to leave healthy and cheerful, tor 7-months-old SET ae aio Furnished room and erick Franke, dear mother of Fred ost and Found anywhere, Ad. 3728 Forest Park bl. (7) ie Vawtan av, or Gesiet. Call of write} poy a all in 90 days, Box] baby, Box K_ 11, Post-Dispatch. LACLEDE, | 3025—Connecting front rooms; | UNION, 1487— rr arick Franke, deer, motiona Feoger eri an by. experienced grocery clerk: 2k Lawton @v, a = spate SKIRTMAKERS Wd. ~Experienced;, good light hquseleeping: Gus Tange, OSC DOC; water, , (nee Brokate), Arthur and Ella good res. 39438 Kennerlv avy ; Babe oye CHANCE-~We ee ernest my De Teaey se mn ey % Sot oie | LAW ON. "room 2 toe eas. Franke and our dear mother-in-law, CLERK-—Sit. by grocery ale k, with f r partnership, investment £2500; best ander. ath floor, Dry Goods LAWTON, S481 —Two furnished rooms, for tor ight ekceeping: , + wit oT trustworth reference wanted and given. Montgome: On, (3c) light housekeeping; gas, bath a surnece, _pnone; grandmother and sister, after a lin- se fflle « bartender; 5 years’ experience; | _ Box PR i County Lumber Co., Houston, Tex. (8¢) | SP as eae . 7, gering {ilness, aged 56 years 11 IF YOU LOSE ANYTHING—Adver- en a s. Box P 14, Post- Disnatch. (7) | HOUSEG ‘at on from the country wishes "ee PARATESR Bd oe SS aa es LAWTON, 034-5 if bed “all conveniences; also’ u t i months and 21 days. eee eee a eturned to | || COACHMAN—Sit. by man and wife, as} © good position as general housegirl;| CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS. Be ROR PEL nt Salary expectet SS | housekeeping | room; “Samal “kitchen, gas, RESTS on Fro tat Due notice of funeral from family you if an honest, person finds it. Re- ) parr guar or houseman; woman as cook;| would Ike to get with aed family. Calli roar : = laundry. bedding laundered; a WAS residence, 1318A Crittenden street, Garbeble gree oy this yer -_ selored. mel eae” Bomont 3007. Gati “aes CANVASSERS, Wtd.— ree fd gentleman of TENGURAPHER, TEP ntis. Lah WITON. 20i6—weur nicely furnigned light housek ekeep ing very day through this column, Al 4 : . al’ | HOUSERBEPER—S : = good personality. Call 431 ti Z d PScet-Dissatch, 8 hot a Wen Steere (5) LOUSERKEBEPE rm sit by middle-aged, — CANVASSERS Wid iapere i “et etS&. (3) fvetary. Box P 7‘ Post-Dispatch. (5) for light housek eeping; reasonable; hot | WASH, ¢ udy or geutle- STENOORAPEER "Wtd.—Thoroughly compe- — a pee scgp ey 5 ME LAWTON, 3010—Front and back parlor, also week. w be given later. (c) Ww house ill 9 Ah druggists receive Want foe for the UATM loving woman fs housekeeper for a nee Post-Dispatch at office ra CUA AKER-—Sit. by first-class coatriaker: gentlemen, Call tpinediately. 1228 Hickory men cenvassers. I, KE. Barker,, 1210 St iti i ial y, » ss St. nt; position in commercia E front room, with kitchen, and other rooms, JIENNESSY—Entered into rest on IF YOU FIND ANYTHING bring tt poteady: in city or country. Bo 2 ; Thursday, Jan.-9, 1908, at 10:50 o’clock to the wks (2. Post-Dispatch. >> ne { ELECTRICIAN—Sit. by electrician; good on ine. and fronine. 1509 S. 7th st. 4, ALESMAN Wtd.—Speciaity liquor -sales- sth an EM hal dn OL keeping rooms; prices reasonab rooms, ht housekeeping and roomers; man; salary; railroad fare prepaid; South- | WOMAN Wtd.— White woman, to do house-[]OCUST. 2215-—-Furnished rooms, front and $1.25 TR f ng ag ces rane” — iM Josie Store waiting rooin; reward. Return 1408 , . by Sallahan nn . eph a ve st. * machines;: to maintain factory or mill; |] LAUNDRESS—Sit. by first-class colored Thomas Hilboladt. URACELET— Lost, bracelet: ma ga references from best firms in city. Box laundress: can give ref, 2227 Scott oh branch agency. Masterson, 110 N work and laundry by the week: 7 to 5 daily; ive “has Ds d » PIGS, b * ° ~ = s A , 4% : ; \o j > 2 y ete The funeral wiil take place Satur- Jeanette; reward. 1000 Olive, © | K 10. Post-Dispatch. LAUNDRESS—Wants every other Monday a ~ 7) family of 4. Hox P 38. Port-Dienatch. (5) Samia cae” or housekesping: 3 up fag ig - oe day, Jan. 11, at 8:30 o’clock a. M™., | URACKLET—! ——— | ENGINE ER--Sit. by thoroughliv experienced Wednesday and Thursd “wt y [SALESMAN Wtd.—Experienced machinery cet ¢ “9 ACKELE ost, gold link bracelet; re and licensed Ao Sg A 4 c sday; can give ref. salesman; unusually good siti h A LOCUNE d202—Nicely furnished front par- rooms, $1. $1. light how : gh ripen residence. sy oeghn se | ward if returned to room 159 Park Hotel. cut - TY! eratch. es ORR 120) LE Ee 8 line; $1200 to start. Ha pavods. 403 ‘Chem LAUNDRY HELP WANTED. lor, single room, and 2d- -story front; nice |] WASHINGTON Gite teeta h newe avenue oO # ,e0'S8 lure 1, pia a LAUN IE " : ; 1’ Ria - POPPA LRA POP PP PPP PPP PPL PPL LLP oe ©O le. -? anes to Calvary Cemetery. De- BULUL—Lost, brindle bull, 2021 Clark av. BROIVEER—A licensed engineer wants a dies tot cae Seti’ hate! ‘preterred: Deon ee Wtd.—E : ‘C) | TRONER Wtd.—Exnerienced bosom troner or Winn 2814—Single and connecti a Re Bo ita ii. « Bienes ema) ceased was a member of Botanical .ost. Maltese| cat; liberal reward. ie a anne otha ge or institution: f. 243A. Fairfax, stock in Miseour: gyre sell nursery pethonne srone’, fn eae machine. Century Soe heuéekeesine: “aouthorn ten ge WASHINGTON, 5900Bpl ‘. No. 229, W. O. W (c) Regie Lucky st. od arene man, single and sober; g00d | TAUNDRESS—SIt. as good laundres a man; bri fere GC. Sxpenses right . abd (Sc) | hath: renaonable ; : front, furnace heat, t Cot eau are ent ea. COLLAR ; ; reference. Rox P_189, Post-Dispatch. _ (7) by day or take bundles h . ca f°s iit atteation. T. Free — ho T viene : r a emp ~ SOLL Lost, child’s fur collar, on Cher- | py: -_g ; : y om all 3 ention “reeman Co., 402 Liggett AL LOCUST, 8004—-Front. connecting and KLUTE—Entered into rest, suddenly, okee car or Morrison av., last Sunday aft- a ety ie E Raancr fg a. 9 9S yay © md cee Keston, unstairs. Bldg. “ __. SALESLADIES WANTED. PETE rooms, gentlemen or roe Bo Ble WASHINGTON, 3116—Two small, —~ on Wednesday, Jan. 8, 1908, at 5 o'clock -ernoon. Box P 132, Post-Dispatch. (6) ayencee Gaiden 9811 & 15th at. r LAUNDRESS—Sit. by colored laundress to |}SALESMEN Wtd.—Experienced, middle-aged SALESLADIES ‘Wtd.—Employed and unem- heat: $1.75 up (3) rooms for car or gentleman employ mn., Catherine Klute (nee Dreher), | CUMb—Lost, lady's) back hair comb. He- |HOUSEMAN—Sit. by good colored man as ee ries: gig pe home. Mrs. F. vg references, to sell nursery stock ployed ladies: new idea: sells on sight; | LOCUST, 2815—Neatly furnished housekeep- furnace heat: ph relict of August Klute and mother of lg Post-Dispatch Lost and Found houseman, porter or chauffeur, saloon por- i wat at bh - 3 : rd meen ae volinean’ per gs commission Halt Bergh en = Fe ra wee can — ing pours. pg sek. bath, southern had oe a PL. ‘Wid—Nicely Tarai ob G “ - | ‘ e : ter. Erie Genkin. 1561 ¢ ’ LAU? "Ss Sit. y' first-elaxs colored Jaun- he ; m niy ose meaning 0 po on; y attendant xposure; quiet, eme e; ge location: 1 ront and rear Ss, a conveniences. Maud ‘Klute, re. Kate Cuapman, COMB—Lost, lady's) back hair comb, gold | JANITOR—Sit Gratiot __@) | “dress first 2 days. 2Z19A Market. Phoae See eee age ineee aera fe t+ Free. Ran SAPs: Ne Seearieg: Sveiings veer Oo ee een iE (7)}| WEST BELLE P' 4457TA—Nicelv furnished : as " . i i ce I; d if > Es —Sit. wanted as janitor or vince Pomont 20°68, —— = iggett Bld (7) 8:30. ply room 812 Commercial Blde., as en 418-——N1 Oo 9 a: Mrs Guy Tanner and Mrs Walter rim anc nter pear rewar returned of trust: married: city references. Bury S Sh eth AF ‘Glive sts. ce rooms, i5¢e to 25¢ daily: __ front room. suitable ine two: 2 ss lines. he +i . to Post-Dispatch Lost and Found woman mana Washineton av ‘| LAUNDRESS—Sit. by first-class colored ‘perienced. be ar once, first-class. ex- (T) | _$1 to $1.50 weekly; bathe free. (6) | WEST BELLE PL.,. 4400—Furni ' laundress: Monday and Tuesday; call or 6 crew manager on : LUCAS, 3115—Furnished ‘ f sigeeatie fat wil -Seke, pieces from the DpOG-—Lost, white pdodle dog; blind one eye. SAN ITOR Wanted, by oy ggg Mmrsp a write. 3h520A Cozens. é (7) War’ viubine baa tee neo a 9 eens bath. gas. phone: $1. 50 ‘per week up. metal month, ee the wed : soigg ee Tan. ae oar pe ey 7: Kewerd, Return 2125% Biddle st. oo man: references. Box P 156, Post-Dis. (7) MD casteaneben? te ony Si mo eee references, 10 to 11 “eg apuag* ooms an oard LUCAS. 8412- Clean, shicely furnished and | WEST BELLE P ‘penne Room for , ; “t , DuG-—-Lost, sable and white Scotch collie, | MAN—Wwant: . : ane o £0 “out y day. Mrs. = ampson. 1127 Pine, ee well-heated rooms; hot bath, reception housekeeping; sow exposure; $2.50 per m, Friends are respec tfully were name : ‘Sandy’; laine in right hind leg; re: a1R3 ete. Teeeneaning and scrubbing. Martin: 1427 N. 138th, rear, upstairs. (7) | SALESMEN Wtd.--ten men to sell ey room and all conveniences. (6) week, “ie war Fe (5) MAN— NURSE—‘Trainea nurse would like to make safes, on commission, for business ROOMS FOR Aaa LUCAS. 8200—A few more nice connectin WEST BELLE PL... s#o2—Very desirable, a * DOG--Lost, fox terrier, black and _ white, lish. on Aya ye Fe diek, engagements to nurse confinement cases or private home tise; sold on $1 whale oes ~ RENT CITY. ne rooms for light housekeeping; cheap; steam nicely furnished rooms; ern “4 MENGES—Entered into rest Thurs- femate, named Sport; reward if returned. washer. Ad. Paul Toth. 217 &. 3d st sickness MILLER—Entered into rest on Fri- name, Buffalo, N. Y¥., on lining; reward. Sonn Ranks, &°0 N. High st. (3) he : . Rex tT 1MR. Prat. -TYianatch., COs | 743 — or 25¢e. Send 5e for two rooms, gas range. also nt aleove | —— - day, Jan. 3, 1908, Jacob Miller, aged 54 4240 Nebraska, MAN-—Sit. by colored man for local job viele tise dat Serta) Say pe by young lady ste- Minneanctis, Aeon Mfg. Co., desk 11, Vesinbed amventences. MORGA ad 3508-—Single or double light and private family nographer and file clerk: 4 years in rallroa4 (6) | LELi, 1405A— wo rooms, furnished or un- well-' ated rooms: every convenience. (1)}| wInDSOR PI 3865-—-Front furhished, ‘with bath. MORGAN, 2*3%-—-Large 2d-floor room, fur- housekeeping: “southern exposure; hot et alt years. r’UR--Lost, neck fur, between Nebraska and work, housecleaning, window cleaning and Tuneral Saturday, Jan. 11, ° m.. Wyoming, to .Winnebay o and Texas. Mrs. eeruh sfens: references. 4rd Fairfax. (5) 17 ork eg he state salary. oe TRADE SCHOOLS AND A ee Hetlage undertaking parlor, 907 Ti : a A vt Fast St. Louis. mor. sounet oo desirous of any | StmsNOGRAPHER- iasttion't presi a | cneeiinnmans Sutnen GENCIES | HIDDLE.’ 1 gp COE Lemay rooms, upstairs, wita nished or at reasonable. furnace heat: reasonable. outeau avenue, to new St. Marcus ANDBAG—-Lost, black handbag. on Olive d of general work; strictly temperate |” eq experienced lad mn by well-educat- STENOGRAPHFR S furnish water and cookire cas, £9, MORGAN, 4132--First-cilass furnished room, rr Cemetery. . | (c) Ol Jefferson cars, Phone Diel’s, 9th and and honest. Box P_ 48, Post-Dispatch. rate and reliable: emanates’ office fees, Remington Typew iter Co. 808 Pine | BISMARCK, | 2830— Three purnished rooms, in quiet home; hot bath. eas. furnace heat. ‘ieee eee ht | housekeeping ee ( ive. og by young man. 1%; outdoor work work and capable of handling correspond. of. 2 -Bnth. phones. (Re) near glasshouse and brewerv 5} | MORGAN, 2008—Three nice unfurnished family: hot bath: cantnaiadl eS ; ORTMAN—Entered into t Wea HAN DBAG-—-Lost, on Taylor, between Del- P any kind; good habits. Box P 2:8, enre. Rox F I8t. Post-Dianatch. YOUNG MEN to prepare for exa ; " BROADWAY. 2800 S.—Three rooms. with — rooms, on 2d floor, to first-class family; reasonable. _ res eanes- mar and Forest Park bl.. black handbag. hat-Disnatch. (5) | WOMAN- Sit. by colored won Ps k way mail and other Governr mat bent yin coryv,; $8.40 per mouth. hath and furnace heat, gas. women as cook or susstior inbtrécticn “te eee jae hg We: CEROADWAY. 107 —Reama, She to Sac: MORGAN, 2823~—Two or three rooms and LELAND HOTEL, 1414 Market st.. Just aan JOC | kitchen. wre running water: bath. coal opened ; ee. yo ew | — steam reading and writing room; 15 minutes” day, Jan. 8, 1908, at 2:20 p. m., Chris- Return 5S1I66A Kensington. MAN-—Young man wants steady work ns any to do Jaundrv work, 2702 Tawfton. a Pas Pe years; thousands of sgurcessful students: baths free; low sidaiiten ra (Se) hed nee heat. electric I ened: vV¥ . » or assist In re- ate: , ¢ »; also single room for eee ; Dre ercin- tau of George Carpenter and | MONEY—Lost. $15.[in envelope, with name. i. AN ~Position by voung man, 24, — snectable rooming or boarding house; zo0o0d Compe ent Young Women gentlemen ° (3) MORGAN, 35320—Flegantly furnished con- _FOR COLORED. xX Emma Ortman (nee Cordes) and o Return 1820 N. 2th: reward. farmer; no objection to traveling. Box P| cook; can leave city; reasonable. Box K “a , is an ort : a » ur 11°. oat - ate ; i 81. Post-Disnatc ahs : et Are registered with us f CAS. “MihikUnturnished rvooms, for ligit ‘ renie vegies * “ 5 8 dear grandfather and grent-erandfa- | MUP Lost. mink muff. at May Gos store, Post-Disnatch. (a Pe" natch. and references are tn Pe va Peay of work mieckeanine 5 all conveniences. (7) | CHE! STNU T. 2312--Five furnished or unfure : ant spied Seems “nee, in his nets ast 3 300 Reval bie Bids Ret kt mena of wamne: firat clas@ ksma Apply nae Pee at aay « tli ae oo rr vr 3 ih hae. -*: a absolutely saflatactory me me ebvU-—Second-story front, with cub- sg age ae 8 : a eke houselt ES. AER, ee ir —e ae room, for coh e vy-sixth ye ‘. stu ‘ o guitable Bld m4 Fa + il S$ marksman, Apply kine " ‘ ‘ 2 St »mnis av. (8) | negrapher. bookkeene 4 : eh @ bbe +a 7 é ( . ‘ . ae ea an phone, ge ousekeepin «~ | CLAR $116 urn ent) year g: (6) F. Krimpotish. 2700 Chouteau. eta RA ag the sic k, on Saaatne a? cpa galt pectin “igh cok, furnished for hous tienal, oe ored. and use of kitchen. mestice service of any kind. ete. Tel | MORGAN, 4128—Nice! fur OTT w1—l front and connec ¢ hone | CHANNING, 6 GAN, ‘ y furnished 24-floor | COTTAGE, 4401-—large on ephone ‘Hi }, DIVA N.—Furnished front room, front room: also 3d-floor front; terms a rooms, reasonable. West St. Louts trod” Funeral from family residence, 1622 MUFF—Lost. a muff, at Grand-Leader walt- ; North Fourteenth strect, Saturday i EF i gory Thursday; finder return to |MAN—F yp oe! by A ge P=, ighor? FB ude « WV 1027 Bomont. ¥ =>. : nds 3 ~Lea: years’ experience re FT -pidabee ' ome yt ms et. ty Pp. mm. Relatives and Grand-Leader | to | Miss Emma Goldenberg are See wae in"general “office "work: Hel p anted encfation orrieo my feo gh tfistian As- e., ogy 4 “en ety et Se house keeping. eonahle (@) C% sy riends invited to attend Tr ic anything. Box P 148. Post-Di } ( ! — : (77) ; = ChE CS r ns ts A NECKLACE—-Lost, necklace, . fb ost-Disnatch. 7 : ET ee MORRISON, 1223A—Roomea, light h . COZENS. S451A--Two rooms, $7.00; one @ Warsaw and Quincy (l1il.) papers oe reward. Return 6001 Bar mer. black MAN~—High-grade specialty man desires po- HELP Beds AA 200 4 oles LE. CEI \NNING, i07 N.--Second-floor front and ire: furnished or unfurnished; eee 4 room. § $4. aaa 42o2A nee: Re 24 please copy. (Cc) sition as city ealeomai: giving up road Fe ae dk ee aaa : ad oining dank house ata ng; gas range ted — a o the a rae RiM y ‘ pd 10°? Dilan Post -Dispate h. ‘ . - ay + 3 oe ms Wa. “aac 7 he * / a meiletene OO agg Tacos ‘Inner / Ken ne ads rN bl - setae NINTH. 2014 x (near Palm)—Three larce or was * «. & .. = é one anc or day work (my 4a a a’ dss 7) “? wi sree tront quest he roomer, nere \ od ‘ . 7 ° “ . re. f ‘ } i A ~ Lel N . sale 4Jne fur nished rerers} .. 2m Scheehan, Thursday, Jan. + 1908, ward 14 s. 20a at. a 9 hy ces ae OY 6. (8) MAN—Work bys colon d man ; refs. : at He! - Oh A Ata k Rake it 41 ‘ Lucas ic? L; gree rie . 3 Bein eh W tc, - Experienced fold- ct IMPTON, 17 N.- ~Three rooms, single or N( R T H M, A ote T, $457 Th ree ta rge roome men rs? man and wife; all conveniences; | * ‘beloved husband of Loulse Scheehan | PIN—Lost,. §5 gold piece pin; reward. | or porter; willing to work, Box’ P Be ee a be nee claas bread and | =TNV Ans sence together; housekeeping; 2 beds, cook stove, | 8nd arse Ot $14 Det ety firet floor : Y (nee Lanahan) and our dear brother. & th. ard, 9031 Post-Dispatch, , (7) = pote ot ge TO ach er on bread: | “4. ceed Thien oe Wil pay $1.00 a day $2 | NORTH M TRAE T. 4487-—Three large. Tight | GRATIOT, 1550-—Colored: first. Due notice of funeral from 22679A ]Pin-—Party who called up Spreeue's ec —— | MAN-—Sit. by married man in wholesale city Rox J. 107, Jet._Post-Dis, jouthers iflinet 101% Olive at foros lady CanVassers COUR, dUNS~-Farnished room; hea bath. drv and finiehed hase ment roome, £f ° third floors, 3 rooms each; $5 to $13: Scott avenue, will be given. (c) nheut lost rile, please call again. 8 Cushie! house *or fac tory: strictly sober and BAKING POW DE iN = pee ;*hi 3 1 AMRE RMA ip x icy) nhewre; one or two rentiemen: £. 4 ”Y eel if) NOUTH A it de QF 1408 Furnished houne- 2 Kee owner. me : N steady. 6 1423 Cutter -av. Phone a IAN Wtd.—One chi umberm aid sat Vt * —At oner, ‘irat-class }CUOK, %STug—Niceiy furnished hali ruc keening Syprnet gas ranges, hot bath tele- LAWTON. RA25— For “colored: "3 “nicely PiN--Lost, lady’s pin, crescent, with pansy Benton 825. ih) who has hatchet knowle dge of the ana Giiy trand ive nue Hot t. Grand hot-water heat: hot bath: reasonable ' ‘ " ok (PRs nieket rooms nmrivate farnflw SCHROER — Entered {nto rest on center and smal! diamond; liberal reward: manufacture of Baki Powder (my nice sartios 7 a ; : : ; on Thursday, Jan. 9 1908. at 1:15 present. from mather now dead. MAN-—-Honest and sober young Ureek, ex- ‘ ng owader CHOCOLATE DIPPRRS (% OLIVE. ii Niceiv ny Secret room: all con- | AWTON. ant—-Two nicely furn Wilt i: g h ut he Rohe e. m., Cashier, Spragsue's, 7ik Olive st Ad, serienced as houseman, but does not speak state who worked for and salary. cLocolate din sare baie v¥ tel. percieinedd ‘GOK, #00+t--—Large, pdeautiful room. house- veniences: steam he ih) rooms. private family, Homent am A, Secnroer, eloved husband rl a - . english well, desires ait in hotel or pri- Rox P g, Post-Diepatch. Ponte: tm ke rs. Apnly nt Metrop litan Kee} img privileges; steam heat: all modern 1 Ol ive a7a1-Frur rcome for h : : WwTON Te iooma ‘te nice colore men of Malinda Schroer (nee Barner), dear — bana on Wage ear Monday nicht. yate family; with small wages. J, Kager. | jjaki ENDER Wtd.~Bring “of oma) ON. “ aN. Grand. eorventences. ar aleening: all conv: verw wae — ae tie fuent« set gon of Joseph and Annie Schroer (nee | OWE leather | purne, containing old chain. | 2717 °F. on_st Ci} Broadway. ! ne ret. ee ™ | COOK, With. And to nesist with laundry | COOR. j238--One furnished or tw eK KY Neatl : —~= | OEP ENGWELL. 1020 N.—Neatly fi pin, money, ete. Return to 1105 \ one work 4Ony BP oe o unfur- [OLIVE $17 ly , urnished roo far | LF RING hehe. Neely Ty Horrack) d brott cM n to 5 Missourl nfo "at are - 4 Woes Pine , ah © ne Orn) G ; ae ro py ‘ ; on Teresa Tyner Ride Reward MAN Peet wo d mah, spe: ng les" tur, DOOKKREPER Wtd.—Middie-aged man “a aut O - ed rooms; phone, furnace heat; private Nn oie term weetionnd iT) room: colored people esseicore, rs. nnie seckerkord, *. “es experienc clothing genta’ and indies’ fur keep hook ; . COU t Private hoarding house: Hhite mil, , ; ext? irc ee Sar ; Mrs. Minnie Gebhardt and Joseph |#!NGS—Lost. 2 gold rings, mooustone aad nishing goods salesman, wants 2 3 ecp book wee perry. Box P 168, Pi-D.} or colored. Call 9a rane ON COO, Seen “Two connecting f OLIVE, 2%0A—Front or back oom, for) LUCAS. 1s-Rur colored: neatly furnish , = one set \ rs , am: evenings week employmen Bo a 190. BOOKKERPER Wtd.—By wholesale house; | COOK W 7 “tn privat ’ ng front rooms honeckeeninge or sleeping: cheap, rooms: all cons Sehroer. brother-in-law of F k vith letter D. Femoua tollet room a k emt t. x esale 1 COOK Wrtd.-—Ff rigs : in private familly 1. i h Pp a ; - a ran and eift f ) le: b : ’ ”d Pret. Ofenateoh must have expe rience in colle “tions Box > : + ia xper enced “ hite, TSOTTNAN OF z jc ‘eral ‘ eA house keeping: IVE 1799. =. a LUC. ~ 7: “Kh Furnished reoomea: enable; Al | G _ rom ss@Mtiy surnished room ‘ he t i. A . . vina Gronemeter and son-in-law of Dee Glenerrbon, W | MARSF an K 127, PoateDisnatch {ey cee” he red, ref required; goed = and hath %: - atl conveniences; phone Tomont t 2490, if Cristian Barner, after a brief illness, : os . UR—Sit. by first-class masseur, — SOOKKE ved? fe R wWta 7 : (OOO Delmar NM. i | COUOR, 4752. A--Nice a room for one met- .-* ~«6enre? oe . f - at the age of 29 years and 6 months. ROSARY-—-Lost, on Wednesday afternoon on owl } wholesale shoe house: must g aphoentiente iy |COOK Wid. Competent can Gama Pat tleman; bath. gas, furnace heat; private; CLIVE, & 24--Furnished rooms, housekeap- | MAF ¥ITT, 4206-1 or 2 nice rooms for cols The funeral will take ‘place oak 8 Suburban car, lavender resary in green 29.40 arwline to leave city; referenc 7) write a good hand: answer. rene urate ron i erences; three in family: no sauicadl le work a 7A). Yo heat. ecreene: 8150 and up. _ored : (T ; sun box; reward. Return 4900 Morgan. - ot as. ~ - ee ence and reference: go« ae oS? eee DE Pevat ag Hannon ‘tei | DSLAMAR BL. 4642—rurnished rr “0 OLIVE, 2776-—Cles well-furnishe MUOKUAN Zi%7.-Two iarge unfurts day, Jan. 12, at 2 p. m., from family a+ ITB ; g0ed salary. Box I em: all cou ed = front . residence. 1301 Warren : street, “ype che STICK PIN—Lost, stickpin. set with ame- | experience with eye Somygine wi hee 1°24. F*est-Dispatch. COOK Pt Sen -Good. aulet a@irl to couk: fam veniences: steam. hot water nbn, ate (fm) and bheerk roome; 4y it bath, gas. $2, A ee gaeme ret flerwe stan sinele pean gu ; thist. Return to Merchant Eelevator Co. ong ere. © Is ey —~-—— lv of three. 277 N al e. “t . VE Pinn¥ IROAN. 26)—Two lar unfurnishe " - re hac Loy Wtd.—To learn wat 875 N. Taylor. second tloor. | DELMAT BL 4016A— QLIVE, 341 tooms for Haht MOR A! . 3 ‘ ce. urnis NBS Bhim mr a Friends are be) reward. meats Y we FS scten ey bankable references. pl oe ny 4102 OlNs ~ chmaking and ie oa Lice: ne anartments. o room: ag het’ hate ye ie Natealy arntuhed nA cht housekeeping: Arat fingt. newly dacocated: wate UMURELLA-—Lost, on Jefferson or Oiive er mnie BOY Wtd.—To wor —-| DINING ROOM GIRL Wtd.--Neat, comve- | DELMAR BI MIT —— Tw OLIVE, 4050-—-Neat. cle 70m “atory Sandan, fu Neatly Cf pene roam. ~ open ca ear, Dec. 31, red silk umbrella, with ret OFFICE MAN-—BSit. of any kind by allround | ~ ecoa wiiek and Pon auc eater s wagon. tent girl for dining reom ata foe pie i ed rooma, oa Ss ad for “ Southern conneci- room: alien 24-feor room. : s. %d-st heat, for gentleman; $1.50 VOGTS—Entered int wood handle. D. A. H. on ativer plat ffic - @ years’ experience as corre- | ——— Wyoming. | work. Hotel D' Ailes, Wailto 4 More Lindell 3160, ; PEEny ;, FoAqQeaea nto rest on Thurs- 1°38} E Jefferson ay. e, bookkeeper ; also stenogra- Duy VW oe we generai oilice work. samuel DISA wt A aH "rt an forran. ance « as OLIVE 1700. Uri ett southern exposed room |>—_ : - day, ig %, 1908, at 6: 5 p % m. - at the TLA aol ad ana ah r. gp and German. speaking and “yn rir Ww. Co... Tth ane Snrnce if} tah wa I ge We td. ~~ Ra veriesioed woman DET. at AB a 4247-—Neatiy furnished | “front tm hone her » gmhan _ Th MORGAN. 20% Two o na unfurn 4 , sear t, . ene conimaemmnla — ont - 1 oor decora ted mot ~ lisa Pry Vogts, beloved ae ay or Grand- cre dan. Briting, ench fluently. Box P 4, Post-]ix. Wtd- With some experience in drug | PRAMeMaA Tas lor. regg ack parior, wo: Ahern heat, conveniences, [Oi.i) F. 282%-—Large. iieht irent reome wiin cre ed mother of Za ahn (nee Vv ogts), Ju- : “: epetch (5) business; brin ng reference LA Dib Nn wiHts Wt til. --Long season afta : ’ smuthern expoeure: furnished f ackee”. mee ‘ name engraved han Jansen Phar: good prices: a} ye F or het ThE F ~ empores (‘nee Vogts), J. HH. ge owneh, lel leville ‘he we PAPERHANGER-Sit. by paperh ae dae -aew ys 14th end Wea tlineternre ate ot an a pg ® Fog — eS vex Ak oh root Desirable, ‘farpiah oa. ine: Nath Orenaee: gaenantohia nicen, GLP EN & ae 8 ar nad oe peatiy furnien a — ot yivester ¢ udge front room: conv.: "dain rome 8 : F ogts, liflam A. Vogts and dear peeater will work cheap. R Cosby, | © i CANDY MAKER | ar A ged at Metropollt=n = Sar atG ne st ant Lindell or R aggre vay ror , furntenes. 24 floor: noom Keron bridge from Union Mtatia se. ’ rtd. —A country girl tor housework: | DEL. MAR BL., GOOnA ik EEE 1 ; own home; reference ri 4 rooms, al! accommodations; §1 a ha ’ ingebury ‘modern Citeet Set} January free Box O @&, Post-T ' ~—-Lawt, “t net Wa grandmother MBuine’s po A ong Jan, 9. Winder neuts 04 Lueas; phone Bomont so04. (6) TARPENTERS SRST nee OCG, amall family. 4114 Neatly furnished front room ; s Cee m 2 Sh = eke Dl ——— | eonvenion moderate cha OLIVE. 42°74A—Nicely furn'shed steam-heat- |) TN FIRST, gy HS eas. Funeral will take place from family | _ 5023 Morgan for rew lat . i : PLUMBER—Sit. b l . with 4 yea — ren og ae as uy —, on Satur- CH-—Lost, laiy’s silver watch with | experience, in or ‘out OF city : $2.50 per d “aay, wan COS EY. _@@) | GIRL Wra.—For general housework; no Jaun- | “SD Seer * 4" an th a oc at Pe! Services at al f n beck; reward. Helen Box 155. Post- Dispateh, CAc#eeNTER Wed. Young man. willing to dry work: best wages. SOT? Cates av. _ | pr Rm BL. 44z2—N yoeee. thoroughly modern; phone; prt- nished root , eh Ouse, monce $0 . peters Ceme- PURTER—SIC. wanted by young cored mau | _ board with me, 071 Kennerly. Gree Wtd.—Good German, irl act weneral es. electric Sar ered poe (@ co 32 male ends of family invited te at- oid Randolph In ren Pa mily; references. CIRF | Wid.-Fitst-clase che? for Furopean housework: no washing: ttn _Rentlemen. © tor o OLIVE. 8214—Large front rooma, furnished Tw ENTY yay “ #.-Three i: ote « e sf ao lL w _ A TU —— ee er aime . “4 om ote Trembiey- Carlyle (1H.) papers copy. (ce) ed. Box P Sie te | Post and salary es-|GIRL Wtd—Good, for ae eral srapeock: DELMAR BL., 036—Bright. nicely furnished mene arn Py housekeeping: all cony.: a 1 hentvnt #f etietons WALNUT, . furaianed or

SCHEEHAN—Entered into rest, Peter |] Pin Loa.

nh ne

{mn sanitarium, hosp'tal or bath-

ed. ae ie |

# gold watch, on Eira and page: notify ee

‘pl, suita- PORTER Reliable German-American wante | _ pected. -Dispatch. small family: in flat. 352) Maliday av. 24-floor room ; gentieomen or housekeesi ————— , i r ho eeping; GERI Wid. b niences. OLIVE. 283%0)—Nicely furnished rooms: niehad. s. qricred neot istant janitor. “— ~=foat. ar, Jan. 7. gold gt 168 i. Dispat bag White, for housewe ¥ yoden | movement. ic CAR BODY E week 913 8. ith. firat_ tiger. __ | Dy —Furnis his f ‘KBON, 2720 hed rusekeeping; excellent furnace wot Wien sais Ronit. 34 BUILD RS Sint, Wtd.—To phe hoard tor cel! keeping oe "oenehen ag ogy hath. i?) Ala 261 ere vnfurniahed Foen;

Shaw —n Jan. 6. 1908, Bruno thee watch; a father on ae oa are, ease return 40) bisa N N. Sarah and re- oe as clothes presscr. td. A i Mra. Woodworth a rs. oa ar | —— W — AMERI- good wages aT day : pply RI-| s-Waues Pa to “clean ea od a See ed a ee ee . Oar ar , (7? and he. 2 : i The Poat- Dispatch is the only

Charlies and Otto | ~Lost, | hi noon. indy’ sotid Geos ts by first-class presser. tf , aged 3 watch, : ‘ost- Dispatch, Rincoat Batorday at 2 p.m, trom| fal diamond star on hock: “at ot ann CAN CAR AND FOUN-| sA3¢ 2k eon ime 8 . unturniched one Paes Sereneece of fle on. Otto Weber, Slt, eee SB wea DRY CO., Madison, Il. | agrSwacvncien es _ Keeping: cail_ evenings “Tm, Seb Sms eee wore . - ’ _ te No. i? ieee ard. A.D. 3A) ; -#

Page 17

"ROOMS S$ WITH BOARD—CITY. FLATS FOR ‘RENT. Ae US Ls ‘HORSES AND VEHICLES =wnaprenaamancepamncorron | Ae | ERP EI — WANTED.

: arene ei i OOO RNR I eereewawwrnwens worn eee eee eee ees SeemNAL. 3550—-El pantly ‘furnished rooms, WA ASHINGTON BL., 43801—Large 2d-floor OREGON, 2230—Four-room fiat; gas, bath, |] FURNITU RE—For’ sale, ‘Splece ie s . ent: ante == rd; couple or 2 room; suitable for 3 Gontioaane or couple; hot water; reasonable rent: open. oak parlor suite. Call or write 3145 Clig- HORSE. AND WAGON Wtd.—To work; will ro irpt-ctaae conv. bee 1 German cooking: at! conveniences. BLD iy! 5577A—Three-room flat, $16.. John a pl. Ga pay 60c day and feed. 1616A Morgan . Bro., 4450 Easton av. (S0c) | FURNISHINGS—For sale, entire furnishings HORSES Ga ie head horses, mares end

WASHINGTON, ~—INiecely furnished front _ Lanigan & i —— \ 4 > “ ape ~ Ss . 704—-Rooma, with or Sd ge: 5 — with board; steam heat; bath; both ST. LOUIS, #840—Nice d-room flat, with bath will’ make tortie $3 : enna " ada . . 'RE—For | sale. fc — - oe # ORSE td.—Good, sound truc orse, oo following: BeR ti, Destrabie soem. with board; | WA§ HING finn BL., Aare? wee furnished, SULLIVAN 3808 Four =—“"Sheolutely FURNITURE For de neoUr-room flat. con- ae wagon; state price. Box P 122, Pom. The fron h G Q ney ee ae ced

ref. Phone Delmar U725R la secon and other desirable L. o2%-—Nicely furnished rooms: steam poems: home cooking: reasonable. (7) modern, extensively decorated eo finest will sell cheap for cash; no dealers. 4630 Dispatch. ale, Boe p ohteainable. Telephone Delmar 2959 Page bi. (7) WAGON Wtd.—Loan of furniture car. Te districts in St. Louis— county taxes with every city

Heat. first-class boa all eonveniences. | .y ASHIN« N __Exeette ions . one, bathe. (li > arg ‘rooms: — og = me ncn ol head ll ales agge ga =! Fallon —3 de ry pgp linen 2 ead a hag For oe. cheep. new- 2004 Lemp. CALs, 5616--Well-furnisned room for two, corner residence. ightful rooms, $11. nquire corher A, Vv turnisne ouse, single pieces or : southern exposure; steam heat; good board, | wasHINGio™N sc | 4606-4612— Elegant store, (Te) an Rogge re gt ee oe I i a FOR SALE. sie your door references, ©) | rooms. single or em suite; select table; | WALTON, 719--Hatldsome 4-room flat; hot | leaving city. + (8) BUGGIES—For sale, reliable storm bugzies. The ownef has just phoned us to get an offer on Suburban Av. 6204 CLEVELAND, 3965—One large, nicely fur- references given. iG) and cold bath, combination fixtures. £85 / PU sy eg oe or eg area beds, chif- oon R. ile pom baker, butcher. laundry this house. It’s the best house in two city blocks “Brick b ‘lal two-st mished front room, with aleove; southern | WASHIN\GIUN EL. $a83—Nicely furnished range and Water heater, gas Closet. Sontag — . - rs. rockers, couch. ta- for big for the family—onl two—and they ' r roe exposure, also one back room; reasonable; room ; home cocking; very reas.; phone screens, ahades, furnace,; china close bles, bookcases, large and ‘small rugs. iM wagons —too big e y y ond floor, 3 rooms and ge Park or Compton cars. Lindell 208. (7) Dutch dini M room, ete.; every room = a lace, ply pant Babess og! or a L a P saad have made up their minds to sell in preference rd first floor; lot 256x160; secon COOK. 4013—Purhished 2d-story front. with | Wapn!NGgUN, so0--Blegantly furnished | $55" “psirable: see this; re 450 7 ly at sacrifice; also elegant upright piano; ‘For sale big plug hor i * renting it. cabinet mantels; shed, sidewalk, sewer; very con- | board; private family; modern; reasonahic, southernexposed secend-floor rooms, single ton ay, eh Rpt eae (80c) | to close estate; house for rent. 3929 West- va oF nl male, one sbi 431 Locust. venient to new ‘manufacturing district. ; OK. poe —-Deeutifully Surnienes yet Set oo Eg Bl on pay ; eee a ge — verutadr *1 : ‘ IN 25% 27 ; §-roum mineter pl. (l4e) ~ 4 ne yp. - g 4022 Cook AY. (6634) Rent o+seeenereneerenr eee ee Come eee ee ee ee ee eee eee 8 456 fer front room, private family; clectric | table, steam heat; Bell phone. (5) gear? ee ae ee ew real. [GALE FIXTURES For Sale set fine gab fia, | HORSE—For sale, good work horse, $10; 3 Brick residence, story, 9% rooms, reception Price vesestrapasseeceleqnenenreeeeu mms 23500 Jirhts. (O) |] WABHINGIUN, 3620-—-Elogantly furnished sole 4 sn a cry ges ge ee E. tures and screens for five- room fiat’ cheen. _ Spring Dm inne 9h tage Price. _8i2 8._ 8th. hall; lot 35x137; electric wired; gas, combina- Suburban Av.. OM, |) Te southern-exposed second-flour rooms, single | {ric besemen\. 6th st. Phone Main 596 ‘all 4105A_ Russell av, (7) | HORSES—For sale. 1 or 2 good work horses, tion fixtures; porcelain bath, cabinet mantels, Two-stor Baa "residence; five rooms, rec: ie a Seren. Apply, Siete ee 2) reception hall and_ stairs; . oak-finished; fine hall; lot 60x100; gas, b

eI

COOK. s61)—Nicely furnished large front A with re Pa heated, all — : mena bead. gs + ge gs par cer wae Central SRn. Rc) —* SEHOL LD cH IO DS -~For sale. at repson- r ath, t, sowe 4 COB; Pea fo nia ne. ‘ : ; 7 - . mae — D 7 rate - | WASHINGTON iL... 4151—Two ee IE WYOMING. 2Z747A—Five rooms, bath, good ab! wd prices; used short time only. 3542A | HORSE-—For sale, nice young horse; extri asement; new furnace, sheds; all street im venient to the cars. It’s {n a live district, and a mode &—Private get no eal soe aE furnished connecting!) rooms, with private repair; all modern conveniences. Apply Magnolia ay size. 5h0O Easton. (T) provements made; from a construction point of bargain at the Beets se venussonvaress arue "Wy YiA2—NICe la e . nabie (4) $40 a month: excellent table; Lindell 2537. os eaves td uae to with on RANGE—For sale. $18 gas range, first-cias3s | HORSES—For sale, team of young mares, Don’t take our word for it, go see them. Beautiful one- story brick cottage of 6 rooms, condition, good as new. cheap 2921 Eas- bi mule, wagon and horses; sell cheap. bath, étc.; large porches. Lot 30x100.

MAR BL., 3014—Steam-heated 2d-floor ES? Bei. PL, 4is4—Room and board Without stable: $1250: stable s% . ap. 2 ; an —e room; gentlemen or wen. in private family. WUindeli 3853 (4) vT Sah) ae ge er TE ton av, (>) 216 Washington. aes aaa rage elit ; f 10 (1237) Price ee eesessceesssesce SOOO® d. 5 ornye - = : "ENTE FE... 723—aim eR lor } ee ye " . ee ee eee . ~~ VES BELLE PL, 073-—Handsomely fur- | \- oe " , - ; i BL., 4270-—-Desirable third-floor ooms On exposure : tneota | LOCUST. 3231—Corner Leonard; -room Eaae day. 3% Le A, HORSES--For sale, 8 head young hcrses and ‘oo , ' Dit a? eee eaeoes: Oao. neh welling; bath, etc.; $27.80. Keane &|5iUVE—For sale. good coal heater: in first. | mares, broken single and double; fine con- ’ E K Av. 4232. ™ 6547) West Belle Place, 4064, (5586) § e538 Lindell, srick residence, 2%-story, 9 rooms, reception Southeast corner of Sarah 8t., two and one- halt nt room; also best table board; home non ron : “da: by ; ! I ; ; (7 Ai | board, phene. 10) Prone 008 ¢ “he stnint ef class condition; cheap. 2117 De Kalb dition, Morgen’s Dye Works, 7 rear hall; lot 60x140; hardwood floors and finish, cab- story brick residence of 10 rooms, reception hal 1, prow te cooking; phone -| WEST BELLE Pi... 4116—Nicely furnished tees ee ne Sant pone yo rooms, with pourd: all conveniences: for wheat: janitor service: nat ait aa er \A ALTER (3. TAYLOR, HORSES—_For sale. cheap. cash or on time. inet mantels, gas, electric wired, gas fixtures, orcelain bath, furnace, cabinet mantels, gran- ‘ A I (9) 3138S Lafayette av.: half month's rent FORMERLY OF LANGAN & TAYLOR horses. wagons, harness; going to quit porcelain bath, basement and laundry granitoid Pola basement and laundry. Lot 37x90. Rc) — Vonbblaes: Sg busines; barn for rent. EB. L. House, 4472 finished, furnace; street improvements made ) I ’ ° ‘ ; : Price-... TEPETTELTEELTTTTT TTT : . $90 :

ble: conveniences; congenial; refs. 3B) —— va Neal AS LL ove__{3) | Wiest END PL., toStRed-hot front pariar: | 8t2 (Re Lae ake busin 47 fin: xg Clavton., rice West Belle Place, 4256-58. (6146) ELMAR Lie, 3727-—~Nice, large, warm het bath, gaslight; good board; 2 gentle- | —————~— — Ay | pyre 4 per_week, Vigas: $18, Job R Lanigan & Bro., 449 | EDWARD A. Je€NGAN FUR. CO. | onse—For sale fine family horse; Haase: |[] a —_— : 1 WEST LELLE PI... 4157A ‘Large, well-fur- Faston av. sf oo conten aa ele _e (0c) e ae Rohle station wagon. silver-mounted har- ome Av., 4248. (6537) Brick building, 2 attached residences, two-story DELMAR BI.., 4440---2d-story room; @il mod- nished stearm-heated room; best home cook- | —-—— - —_—~ 2004 MORGAN ST. ness: all in perfect order; fine outfit, $500. rick residence, 2%-story, 10 rooms, reception d rd, 10 roo each, recepti lot electric 1 : Rl Pt! 14h a a : an mansa rooms eac eption ern conveniences; gas, ectric lights, hot ing; private family; front southern-ex- SLEWAR "ee 455-—Six-room dwelling, | Would he pleased to meet his old friends an Box P 117, Post-Dispatch. (7) hall; lot 40x140; gas, bath, cabinet mantels, 560x135; el tric wired, s, cabinet t bath and first-class mache cooking; in pri- bose] single room. Lindell 8055. $30, John R. Lanigan & Bro., 4459 Eas- | customers in need of his services for an e = ea granitoid finished laundry, basement, sheds, 1\%- ; . wee oe me er eo ae nitota vate comly: conveniences; Olive. Suburban. 1 . ton av. (SOc) |} and moving of household goods: money es HORSE— For sale. extra good horse. 5 years, story frame st , { t 1 = 7» il celain baths, basement and eee a old, ° (7) | W! ee" act R Sone tg ob —Two large con- vanced if desired. Phone Beaumont $9 16%, hands. weight 1250; Binge at ~soage? ; a “ ab “ ; Painte mprovements a furnace; street, sewer and sidewalk m D. i = S119A—Rooms and board, in| 7°CUN® Sd-floor front rooms, party or or 8) FURNISHED FLATS FOR REN7. Central 5053, (8e)| one of the best in city; price pt aaa fase Fesently ps nted and put in first- PRICE ceccceccestoccrcvesescdccccacnesoes sine ictoria Apartment, steam heat, hot water; == = — ——-- eee ar . i = yAUT Tr = > 7 f £ B ree connecting front rooms, home of {| woh ye og: rER Pt... 3857—- Lar e, hand- BFRLIN, 4449 ‘Furnished flat, from 2 to 6 BIG FURNIT URE BARGAINS MARFS—For sale, 15 good, stout orm mares, Price . $8500 ay ye “ion tere and: \ennsuet botee he widow; home cooking, modern bathroom sone ee, Sepm, Wan [beerd. fart months: Olive Maryland cars; good loca- CAS TIME RS ll ak A: «Store ‘ARS IB Pt He Cook Av., 4633. (6550) 9 bath, t t laund oe ova bachelors preferred. - all aid maids. Re pete Spel Al hot-water nant tion, “ASH OR TIME MARES—For sale. team big mares, severn) Residence, Carthage stone front and brick con- iwe-stesy ©. nig brick ‘bettas wie : re | —— SE te Mh an A ——— - CLARA, 1560-—Furnishe lat. 3 an: se res, double harness. belo ti "oF ADS, 2076—Nicely furnished room, with {WEST PINE BL... 4013--Southern-exposed Bath. “complete.” Keys vat 492 Cimrar 13) | RUGS, nen weit Meee $6xi45: hardwood.’ floors tneaneedh, cebian well built; stable’ on Cardinal Act dan in , : ‘coms, With board; free ne, L Seek an . : . : 4 ; 7 ah ee f . pomee Prevace Samily. =) AS61. Me ma) PRANK IAIN, | 122o—Furrsned flat, 3 rooms. Brass and Iron Beds. t® for slightly | MARE—For sale, bargain, $75; fine . ba: mantels, ‘electric wired, 8, extra fine combina- Tox184. . en — ve side; tot = nage: ' ‘ — 1s ~ Be mr ns dh 16 hands, call and drive. t i on fixtures, Dp 0 r Cc e a i n Price ree ee ee ewmeeeeeese esas eeeeeaeeeeaeees -817,500

+

cram nlete ras. (4 ASTON, 3538—Nicely furnished room; steam ee 7 — : WEST PINE BL., 3756}—Large 2d-story front | —--—--- sass ; : sett hot bath. home cooking; reasonable. room, with slave "ontdlings | hice: gocd FURNISHED FLAT—High-class furnished Felt Mattresses ki § Ruse ‘at ih na bath and sinks, basement flat —e sents , ae MARES-—For sale, team meres in foal; and laundry granitoid fin-

TEENTH, 1022 N.—Good board and hoary { *-rTroom steam heated janitor service = 7 possession immediately Forest 6649. (96) the regular » Pa 1) .- at, ‘Le ; ‘ 3Ci. ‘ Service, ha 6 ssess : esess} m1! ‘ly. For . (96 aus ‘ Tein” Chie ab . 50 each. National Ice Co ished, Front R ? Werte arte all ——— ~ | prices charged elsewhere where the’ Dp YOUN mules: $50 , ron ank furnace (>) conveniences; with om without board; three | GARRISON. 1305 N.—Dwo. three or four} high rent. Our location saves you at least WROF O'Fallon gt. sheds, granitoid walks in Now and Always the Best Service Possible to Command. * PS © monevy |MARES—For sale, 6 head of mares and yard, lawn in rear very at- oe sot respectable working men, $3.50 | Wyiri ji Wen Soon TIOOe room; al rooms, steam heat hot ‘water, janitor} 30 per cent. If you want to save wine 16s S.—Two seemne, Wien Board, for} car lines: reasor » . i furnished for h keeping ll and full W f : AG NT 9 gentiemen or couple, In private fam- TTT ee service, furnishe or nouseKeeping, sce] call and see us, as we carry a fu ne 9 ges, and wagon, ing out of! : , (5) gt De aba lly reat Ange Nigely far- these. (fe) | every article used in the household. a es Ht eg imet street Improvements E e 7) | LAWTON, 3600-—-Furnished fiat; steam heat. LANGAN FURNITURE CO MUtES—For sae, 300 mules. “ares. horses: : eo 8th 8 Lecust — ee re MOUNT, 6230—Large, nicely furnished phone. ( electric Nghts: new bullding; hotel mene dees 5 Hi all steck guaranteed as represented. Ma-

nt roo with best of table; can assure me corr Orts to desirable party. Phone, ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED mnodations: $20 monthiyv ) 4 her Ssle Stable, 1h9R N. Brosdwav. (f@x) par S200J ie PARRA DA NEWSTEAD, 3120 N.—Four rooms, second 2004 Morg gan Street. (8c) AUTOMOBILES ” ————— oo RTE ENTH, 1801 5. —Neatly furnished R Cn M "an N D BO. . BOARD Wrd.- ~In priv ate Ger- ated [nT oe cinsets nereh ras. $14. wd ~ . 4 ' ~ . : shi POLLO OL LO Lt — ~ A eee an rd; bath; private; very reas. man family, on South Side. Box P 66,1 THERESA. 517 N. ‘Nicely furnished three- Second-Hand House Furnis Ings. AUTO— For sale, Packard auto, in fine con- BUSINESS WANTED DANCING. PERSONAL SUNDRIE boa ; 8 BLE, 2822-—Furnished or unfurnished Post-Dispatch, room fiat. first floor; steam: heat, gas. (89) | -wa. ne , e ; dition; seats five; will sell on easy terms hot-water heat, bath; board / ROOM AND BOARD \Wtd.--Well furnished | WFST BELLE PL.. 4401 Furnished 3-room wae oe ee: agente a ears Fo “hat Or trade for real estate. Ad. 2918 Pine | mn ~~~ oem Pe On and heated room, with breakfast; in pri- flat, bath, complete for housekeeping; fine Stoecker & Price Storage and Auction Co. st.. St. Louis, Mo, (7)}| CARPENTERS and _ builders; i work a DEMY OF “DANCING—Prof. Frankel, AND, 253v N.—Well-heated rooms, pri- vate family. Box P 111, Post-Dispatch. location. i (7) 2007-11 Morgan st. (Se)! TOURING CAR—For aale. 1907. S-pansenger specialty. J. Stillman and A, Coutts, AGH Chouteau av.; join second term for touring cer. in fine condition: will demon- 2805 Dickson st. C 9860R. (6) heginners, Friday ‘evening, Jan. 10; term, vate family; bath, phone; board d_optional.(7) (7) : nara Peele xan . ’ RA: GRAND, 2583 N.—Beautiful front and con- ROOMMATES WANTED. FURNISHED FLATS WANTED |WHY NOT HAVE A HOME OF] strate: sioao. Rox K 4. Post-Dianateh. DRUG STORE Wtd—To buy. city drus ae err_s (5) PREP RAPALA PAP mo YOUR OWN? store doing paying business; not over "abet, gentlemen's contest next . _ ie $2000 spot cath. Box P 182. P.-D. (5) Sunday Sterling Hall ctuate ae room, private family; ; first-class RC MMATE Wtd—a ine en Utne tec _— = MOMMATE te ie nth eman to share large | FURNISHED FLAT Wtd.—:Private party : rT R ) en RORY 1800—Second-story front room, and epimade = Mancs dort oa good board; rope! pi sig gw of .2 “ft pr ee oo § f “ Trp STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES. GROCERY Wtd. —To bee a Begg met ES ‘ SU rw ; jicensed midwife; , receives ladies during pen- h board for one or tw rentlemen: sc phone be sta e loca! lon and yrice: must xe cheap. (} } SCOM PLE K oh3 6) 6 ea . a grocery ; cheap or ca m neat an 5 * as > masgu rade, ardy ancin, finemen Faun ie) comer. S180 MM A‘ 8 | Fox K 176. Post-D!spatch. i €.! DU | , DOV, ys Som gt For sale; almost new. 1107 fregh goods: a big bargain. Box P 190.1 Acadeniy. 8417 Fo lotg Saturday evening, — terms to suit all cases al x a ; ; Post-Dispatch. Jan. tid royal good time accorded to all; ie WOMAN SHOUD te d ri 6) | EVERY WOMAN SHOULD USE by le room; ‘ery conyv.; reasonabie MUA MMA’! W td.—Grentieman rvommate HICKORY. Ite rivate boarding for two with board, every convenience; reasonable, Terms, $5 down, $4 per month. renry ee ar anta anntes t ‘of a retail gentlemen ers ' swle; good board; reacon- slg Gever av, (7) FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT Other Aattractive low- priced bargain 8. FIXTT ee 3 pag tw Rp a abe repaired; let me nix those renee prises. : able: go" (7) ) ROOMMATE Wtd.—For. young man; large MORGAN. 3969 E! t- ge 8 a Bedroom suits. $8; woven wire springs. b x8: one Hall's safe. Call at north- mok chimneys; my work cuaranteed. naz gt! | Ay MR ER Mme. Stanley’s Skin Food: it makes the ODIAM:. . 1280—Nice front room, gentle- ieee good Pag Se all conveniences; rea- nletely TE ey aa hry residence. pe ord soph ® golden PS. mantel beds, A ag good east corner $th and Madison. posta 9nui7 sy need Victor "I o1R, Muening- Wedn ow 7 a A y Cree os oy pe ite | skin healthy, fresh, soft and velvetv. pre- men or .iiles; board if de sired; all con- Sona Hie. 3120 Bel nace, large yard, stable, étc.: rent only a recess. “oa ? $4 + ay abe ht ; Bi ae ee . - , . _oe : ~- - > and. even! : class open for pew beginners es the complexion beau- = s (5) an pr a fat with ae ae tienen ty John R. Lanigan & Bro. 4459 Eas- beds, 18x40 Brenc *h plate glass, $14: t MACHINERY. SMOKING CHIMNEYS CURED every Monday and ursday evenings, (8c) aly 50e: your Fn Poon J if a Cc sis. 4104— Nice front room, with isn . on av. & saa od ( , OPP BEOO~*1 OI ens*seen~* Orono my board, for two; $4 week; also single room. rms reasonable: ini referesces exchanged, pee) cad ie ‘aor le rugs, $8; WANTED. Guarantee to make them oraw: furnaces ' ATTEND receptions accdey eae ne Btanley, Grand-Leader ollet Goods Ty 2OX + 24), Fos eryearen TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES | davenports, $5.50 up: Boston leather couches, ENGINE Wtd.—Electric plant. 100 amperes, COE oning’ ar es Fey AIR AND ; Glasses open for beginners Mon- LACLEDE, 4109A—Room, with board, 2d - £7.90: three-piece mahogany parlor suits, mahi ple pi eee ate ME ~"Jobn. Bott nelli WHITENING CO.. ‘1118 Chestnut st. evenings: full’ term $3. ADOPTION ; BROADW AY, 8950 g.- Store for | #12: all sizes fron beds, $1.10; kitchen ecabi- 14 te + Scan, (m) Central 4428. Main 8590. (840) ; f, and wae S Ty Meee oo nsntusntinimiiaee: eet San bay . floor; ‘steam heat, hot water, bath, free CS | To eal Roth. (2) LA®WAYETTE, oi40—-First-class fzgurnished ns wedi . a ae e : a . a H. Sr renin pons “a SR SHSTTERe SES ON ELL rpms ay. — To ae + ae ae —41 Bw - eon en - i at ~~ e, (7) 1219-1221-1223 Spruce st., 24 floor. (65xc) sizes and styles; call or phone Dement Co.. Fi j | 7 4 siIcely | nis C ‘oom, soe r sae 4 , - sto > ; iiniaeiie . (8) : as: cold water: pasement. | FURNISHED HOUSES AND FLATS 2O8e Chestna, (Rc) WALL PAPER CLEANING, PROF. AND MRS. BEHENSKY,. 1802 Olive— nanc a ee eRe re er eae a a a —_ M AC HIN ERY-—-for sale l acy exhaust PE BBB PLO DLL DOP_POoDLP_P®P_OODLP®PRD DLA PDP AL LR heh el hee lay Only schoo] —— waltz. two- -step in Gite

With first-class beard ; private famiiy, conveniences; every room “hight 30 one heat; hot and cold water: near C ity Wi a ouer n convenrenc 8. (6 )TALSACE. 4vet—Three rooms and — batn; | _ flail: reasonable to good tenant. (06) TT'PNITe > rope i } ( ? 14 N. 10th. (5e) ‘ ’ LW WN DEI, 4sb., gu42 ront and s! ingle room, ket and cold water; only $13.5 (Ter | Desk ROUM-—s20 Victoria Bidg.: both Nit og Li aged hee P= Dggrgge remeaet” san. Apply ro 230 —— paperes. 962 i Cpe gs PsS30 pet Darl or gage Bl ys orn ‘cae eee: LOANS VS ON PERSONAL P PROPERTY ith board: phone Deimar 3801L. @) |} APARTMENT — Six-noom, steam-heated phones, towel and dally record service, (13) DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWEL-! Cass av. (56) receptions Saturday and Sunday evenings; MONEY ac advanced to salaried people without H0--Nicely furnished singie room soaee: “ents; hot water all the year; combi- EASTON, 6048—-Large store: ‘special conces- HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED. RY. ETC ’ SOPHIR BROS., painting, papering; rooms, best conducted. 43) urity; no delay; no publicity. Room “with ‘southern exposure; first-class Doari. et nu fixtures, decorated; janitor; open. sions to rood tenant: low rent. (Se) dicithnasiepikeitiicelpnaacliieatanapaaie alana hnvitishsitlinndinmnapaibiciaas $2 up. 4470 Easton. Delmar 2550; Forest Ww FS RY bet ae HALL, $806 Olive st.—Prof. _DeMenit ida. s1dg. (14) (8c) ark’s select parties every Thursday: |“ONEY LO eb salaried le son Be ry Ro H. W. Godwin. €&285 Deimar. (Sc) ASTON, 4749-81 ith b HOV SE HOLL D GOODS wt 7 entral 5532 1980, oo 3 749—Store, w ’ d.—C bi rATOCTT 3 oF E. e, rooms in back; WATCH—for sale, solid gold watch, hunting po ee open to beginners every Monday security. Loula Finan LiNvielt. BL, 3543—Furnished 2d-story | @A YARD, 1351—Cozy 3-room flat; $18. John modern im vements i ; 30 Bomont 807. Prosser’s. 8221 Olive st. (8c) ame ° . , ‘ front room; good board; separate beds; ss Lanigan & Bro.. 4450 aston av. __(80c) pees kenee ee ee ee ee HOUSrHOLD GOODS Wed. -badly; send ities oe a a gig STORAGE AND MOVING. and Saturday evening; individual tnstruc- noist_Bid bth and Eine, aden! sivA © rooms: everything mod- | TASTON, 5443 (corner Semple)——ii art’s new pes Stal. McClay, 1482 Franklin; Central wn tion. Kinloch Delmar 2915L, Bell Lindell | MONEY ON SALARIES. plife. insurance a 1ACCUST, 3050-—Purnished rooms, with board, mn; re -feys at corner grocery. halls, suitable fo , : 478. Bomont $138. (Re) - AMERICAN STORAGE AND MOVING CO., | __500. (Sc) } other collateral. Security Finance Co., 3 : . Suitable for lodges, dances or any BOOKS AND PERIODICALS Eauttab! Blag (Be) 4 w ela furnace heat, hot bat fornet & Zeibig. 719 Chestnut. (8c) first-class entertalnment. Mrs. L. P. |] ABSOLUTELY best prices for cUrnitne, Se atch te pot maa 2510 Olive a.; moving. ery | anipping mk. SaaS Fant ie a mena M EY E Y ; ) GET = LAAILUS'T, LJi--Steam-heated rooms, with bhi dala, cals live. large rooms, bath, open, Cfeardi, manager: both phones (Ge) stoves, carpets,’ feathers. Bensincer’s, 2033 > bas storage; separate sahara both phones . ners’ class, Saturday, Jan. 1 1432 N. | Vv AS on your salary. beard 7 ‘bah: all conveniences; $4 week Sis. 1. ‘T. Madden &/Co., S512 Easton. (c) LAWTON, 3400—First floor is storeroom, Od Franklin. Central €5x5. (14) DOOR ESET Jee ane ppedicnt, vousns kt se lt va wane mae bok Ride Finance Co. TT ae ) 6) . 1384—-New $-rdom fiat; $18. John aud 3d floors ure apartments of 5 ¥ ‘Ome ABSOLULELY best prices paid for feather WOO Fait Whade hence rorn i ALSOLUTEL Y FIREPROOF WARESOU SKS aA PSk DANCING ACADEMY. Uhrig’ s : : LAL AS, S429-—Rooin for couple; — single Anigan & Tro., 4450 aston ay. (80c) each; will rent all together or sepratety. de, will pay each bed, $10 850, or $1 _~ rag adress 1% Mills" "hock Store. : 607 cupaiiucn slahoe oniunite nae soles taptias ataen Weluaelan Tecan ™ wecurity : eaey Pp ye cate, th inbon Cred a rooms. with or without board; front par-]Canoll., vl4A— I nies rooms. $lz. aiso Apply 23 Laclede Bldz., Main 2148 Cen. ind. Centra! €912L, Main 4812. Gilbert. ~ ne ‘ é apn @ furniture, pianos, valuables, trunks, ‘ poxes, selects parties every Wednesday, Thursday cu | payments. +. © 5 r tet Nb Ins, 2, aise “Sih «146, en Fac ot y Pov iestnut s (8) etc.; clean rooms. strictly first-class mov- and Saturday evenings. Sunday afternoon 410 Holland sid@., 211 N. Le packing, shipping: ship goods our and evenings; lessons Tuesday and Friday | MONEY for salaried a es re aen- + ae, unfurnished, ia} three re Ome. "welt h bath, a} 4179 (S7xe) ing 5 See before selling household ; are; money advaneed; get our rates. evenings; best floor; newest music. Ahern curity: easy payments. ational Credit lu. ~ PAIL NDUN, : ~Room 10r two wita " " : . » 7 mes ora ' Als d : 1S ° f Be : . ASS. 2620— Mir a a? OF FIC b- ee rooms, 2d floor; suitable : Mien? ap : ; : ‘ cAre; ) board; pris ate “family; Leil puonpe, atic v—T'ine five-room fiat: rent $16. for dentist’s office; steam’ heat. Inqutre ‘ Somain a . ye son" posta wasimess 1aNnces R. U. LEONORI AUCTION & STORAGE CoO. & Albers (Se) Co... 928. Chemical Ride McPHWURSON, 4442A—Nicely furnished, warm {ULAKA, 1481-3 large!) rooms and aicove; at drug store, 12th and St. Louis. fan toa’ 6cn2, e. bok 72) ; : on (14) Grand and J.nciede’ both phones. (Se) THEATRICAL. SALARIED VEOPLE furnisted money = room, with board, plany and phone; young fine, large bathroorn, |hot and co!d water. STORE—N. w. cor. Easton and Goode: nice ANY h * 1a - BUSINESS CHANCE—Wanted, man to !n- BARBOUR Warehouse and Moving Co., stor- out security: los on furniture without Indv emploved. () granitoid laundry; newly . decorated; free store, plate-glass winkows: five rooms and quantity household goods bought; en- Ani w 100K) 9 age, pecking and shipping; money. a6 OOOO" Haag ssi ae tg removal. on Finance Co. 1 Mis- McrHiiRSON, 4011--BExceptionaliy nice room ment until Beb, 1; $18 month; open. Dough- bath upstairs; wi!! rent store separate; very tire contents dwellings wanted: N. Soy our eee ss bs | ohaig sound paying busi- vanced; phones Bell East 2380. Kinloch | THEATRICAL—Wanted. to buy a moving sourl Trust Bldg. (8) ~ « Steel ees org erty & Bush. 1105 Chestnut st. (7c) low rent; see owner, 4259A -Easton av., or Teh Bh a popes: Jickson, 716 } a ness. iss Bros., 2700 S. 8d st. (c) St Clair @01 (8) nicture show. Box P 26. Post-Dispatch () | STONE Y to loan on furniture. without oi - - . ardae . ; ‘ " : ; 7 . ore ; . peeasene” + ‘ 4 ” - Bt! SI NES8s CHANCE—Wanted, som« good SOLTH SIDR STORAGE AND MOVING] PH&ATRICAL—Wanted. amateur leading moval: low rates, prompt attention. strict- ord with board; gentleman or lady employed. t . —_ Forest 2057. (1001 BRILLIANT, 4564—Four-room flat, | _Wanstrath R. .E. Co., S15 Chestnut. (9Cce) ; = ideas | i BEST prices for furniture all kinds; buy en ‘eas in novelties, something new that will CO., 1901-1908 Sidney st.; telephone Sidney lady and others; cail tonight. Benton Hall, ly . confidential, private party. Staff ene @*) , > ‘ . * ey ‘os ¢ : = APiv IT’ r. BUGU- Southern room, good board, > 1. John R. Lanigan & Bro., 4459 Eas- shbOorRKES- o new steam-neated stores in Louo : e q a > " * ; i on ‘ ; for couple employed, ali convenie neces, $355. fon av, (80c) block merket st. best retail] street in city: tire Me ages Ege tag 7% B44. Lindell "sa. ee Bo ror A RBC with ps 1 He Kinloch Victor 607. (8) 4 —- Jette a aAV., a Pp. aes (rice 4840 Finney: picture store. Detraar 35T0J. Mp CUE BRILLIANTE, 4284 —Handsome b- also 50.000 equare feet for manufacturing; | “ty LEGNORI AU CTION “% STORAGE CO. inventor; write at once for personal LONDED WAREHOUSE—Henry C. Wiehe] PURATRICAL—-Wanted, 1907 picture ma-|S5ALAMIED people and others furnished MAPi.i:, S205—single front room, with or room flat; hot and coll bath, gas fixtures, Oe erent uare foot. eiumenkranz Realts (Rei terview. Box K 80. Post-Dispatch. (96c) Furniture and Storage Co., 1512-14-16 chine any make; state price and condition money upon thelr own names without se@- Without board; reasonable; private familly; etc. Biv. John R. Lanigan & Bro., 4459 Sinaia eae ret st. aie TiEPal6no al aan pas DE franklin av.; money advanced when de- ne. SESSA Kossuth. (y) curity; easy payments; office in 62 prinel- Fo t 4441 a hi ASLONn ay. (80c) ' ia : iTHE NP rey ) S Nj pa et ore f r 4 H MsHES] Casn Pp? ice paid for nousehold MA rhe $50, OOO in tive Vears in the mail- «trea K inlioch C4 (8 on Pit 4 CH oy ATER ene ry é m pal cities’ save yourseif money by met - —— “ mentee | S80 ar ; ee ar Gotics” ‘soko ahle ol ot seh) g00ds; entire contents of flats and resi- order business; began with $5, anyone can Screener a ea teen = pe To cohen ting my terme first. Tolman. 501 Houser SSISSIPP I, 15G2—~Well-heated rooms, | @ASiON, 4472A—Threejroom. flat, $9. John | __'"teher_or_ tailor: reasonable ren dences bought. Stoecker & Price Storage do the work: send for free booklet; tells| BONDED WAREHOUSH—Stoecker & Price| tonight; rehearsal 7°30. Apply to Menager Ride i Chestnut st, foe a with board; opposite Lafayette Park; pri- | 2 Lonigan & Pro., 4459 Easton av. (800) and Auction Co.,. 200% Morgan st.. Be how to get started. Manager, Box 570, Storage and Moving Co., 2007-11 Morgan Gallogher. (tte) as) £2. See ny ~ vate family. Sidney Sv. Mim. ANs, 4050-—-Fou room fiat, witn bata, WANTED FOR BUS. PURPOSES. Bomont 685. Central 6112 Lockvort, N. ¥. (Re) st.: furniture stored, moved, packed and MASQUERADE and. theatrical costumes. WE LOAN MONEY TSS8OU Ri, 1407 itoom, with board, for gen- newly pn rpered: $17 7 ni : " ° : RT {ides 216 all work guaranteed; | S}NGEE Wtd.—Al singer am

es ee 216 Walnut st.. St. Louls, Mo. (8 , Bonded ae ec ae ak aad ws eo { plano player: for two; Delmar S€R2R A’i's—M hester, nowthwest corner beile- | “LAT Wd. Three rooms and bath; state 12¢. Jobnson Coal Co., Ceutral 56! Main BUSIN oe Fees: re ew —— a travel part of time; best salary. Apply UKAKE'S EASY "MON EY. ORTH MAR CET rt; T: cae few rp vest : : naw 3. , on flat 1) price. Box P 115. Post -Dispat h. (Oj on16. (ise) . ESS FOR SALE. \ ant od. a storage. 6 awe ~ [ITO NT. Henning & WwW oody, bet we *) @ and & rT a : wS—-Private family : a ' Y 2 Soom ats, or aw An: — - , PLA AARNE ema TPIFDERMAN STORAGE AND FURNI m.. care Dispatch Steam Laundry. 611 N. |] Advanced salaried people without security: wants baby t board: ne other childre ‘nh. PE ie YX Ky anke Tis Ss ¢ hest nue st. (c' bk LAT M td. l hree-r rom fiat. W ith yard } re- { | } Al, KF or sale, Dorr's high-grade, 12¢ : Bakery and Contectionery ig "R iD ( ") 83-5-7 Frankitn av. 17th at. ° ae my rates the lowest at and meet prwee 4279 OLIVE—Dav boarders wanted ° (6 - CA tBRNTH, lie N.—.sice b4-reom flat, pared: reasonable; state price. Box t 126, sfandard. lle bu delivered, Dorr’s Coal & “ ‘ cond “ Dh Mentral 475°. Main 7A. (R2c in the ofty Call at } 392.3. 4 Greenicat Ria >t eaeatllegad . ma a de Meet floor. newly panered, ti i OE 2034 Morgan: nhone Central 3394. Brick store, corner Newstead and Greer , MEDICA OLI\ “td oe and boar . Pil Rentie VAMRISON, Lubv--Six roonns bath furnace, sa Shu ine sll bpen Pa npg 4" ‘ats COON Prete ey wi bottled in bond. rp 5. a and fixtures, $275: income $15 ‘ ; FREIGHT FORW 'ARDING. | a Cc u soa SIGN PAPERS A l HOME man A work: Forest 27 (f) ras. laundry. furnished, R20 monthly to aguits, $25; must be modern; by Feb. 1. Mrank Borebers, 1117 Pine st (Se) | CAV. rent, store and iiving rooms, $22.50; SDUCED RATES fo ship! } hold | ANY DISEASE. treat Ni ! ’ somata ae eas. laun (>) month! Box P 49. Post-Dienatch (5 : owner sells at sacrifice acc Py ere R} r ipping househo : I ate: , consul tation free. W hen You Want a ] oan nAVE, 4882A-—Well furnished, comfortable aeponeible peor : : DiESKS--For saie, slightly used roll. flat and RE \D- BU 4 account sic cness. gon's to Colorado and Pacifie Coast points Dr Crowlev. 144 N (Re) , xt r= ——— ¢ : ; 7 , oe - established ra nice, | late-g! SPECiAT. DISFASES-—-Rectal, kidney. ekin eee | LEA ALIILTOON Hi New . ' ROOMS Wtd.—Three or four rooms. with Di: SkS—For sal : . tar 7 e » farge plate-giass ! ri JAMES B. R ' Peed hone coment Bteam-hoated “room; | decorated, $27.50; open, Mat, | stable, south of Chouteau; $18. Box P86, {UE SKS For sale. two roll top and one! front. Lee and. Fair, (7) STEAM CARPET CLEANING reneary, Jib ana Man ee oe 4 : rs ad, har ae 5 oO er). - ot ‘ “" ar Vv by j . ¢ e ; wi revo a ¥ - yes > . . > ¢ , ane ‘ » ‘ — good home cooking; private f: amily; Teas, JUNTATA sae es pe} —— ae Post-Disneteh (%) chairs, one library: table and three aomnet VQAR! ING Hi 1UsSk—For sale. 20 rooms Twa aaaamamnamn . aN arket sts he} 5-6-7 Renoist ide. ow. @ OLIVE, 2811--Clean bods, home cooking, hot hath: furnn my § sol — Se reais anal ROOMS Wtd.—Two eonnecting rooms by office chairs; all quartered oak; barge'n full of boarders; few doors from Broadway | ACME STEAM CARPET ( LEANING, 1442 DENTISTS Pine | ath, phone Central 1601: $4 « eek, 7 or o West 32 tes Bt MR sa LE ao gentlemen, in strictly private family: w "OS Missouri Trost Bide. (Te) car line; owner has other business and N. Grand; carpets called for and delivered ee ee Soph tse ae aarti MONEY TO SALARIED PEOP oO 7734 wie chars aecone rTP > toa ee KENNERL' ,/0%—Four-room flat, $14. of Grand; give particulars... Box P 4, a leaving city; no agents. 4001 8. Broad everywhere. “T.indell 190. Grand 1T?8.18e) DR. “Se BL Cc H ASE. ; ps i . ra . , . : . tc" 4 or aenle } ear Wn 6 "Saari y 4 a “ae vase —” or th ; good home coskine: john it_iniean_& Bao .. 445) Easton. (80c) Post-Dispatch. | 'CEBOX-—Por sale, 8x4. cheap. 822 8. Uwing sw sais {ls CLEAN CARPET our guarantee, alxo aphol- Without secur ‘ y wht : lowest _i KENNER! +. 8NS2B-3958R—T hree-room flats; eweiag ICEROX For sale. butcher's icebox oud bt SIN tSS—F Or sale. ice and coal business: stering. Globe Steam Carpet Cleaning and DENTIST. rates. eNTUR A? gE oO., = ' well established ; seliing to leave city on Renovating Co., 26253 Olive st. Central Oriel Bide... Sixth and Locnet ete (the 918 Century Bidg. Central 1 neg ighborhoou ; very cheap; only $11 SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR RENT As new, 208 Wricht (5) account of sickness, Box P 176, P.-D. (7) ai Bomont S52 1 _ —————— ell anit Ln . INSTRUCTION Money Loaned on ipa a646- Nicely furnished front rooms, pe ‘Yr month. ROOM—Maplewood: furnished 2d-story front | OFFICE and store fixtures bought wr > sold. “GIN E : ‘ . BUSINESS.- For sale. “andy kitchen and ice- CHICAGO Steam Carpet Cleaning Co. - ’ thes a eae

£keod table

ecian board, furnace heat, hot baths: |.-... .. $4 and $4.50. KING'S HIGHWAY, 1002 N.-—Five rooms, room: souther xT sure; all conyeniences;: Max Merinbaum, 808-10 N. 7th st. Central Catatntntaainiimitaaas OLIV, 4002A— Nicely furnished — n, with bath, furnace, combing tion fixtures; _ $59; ge mt lomen Date: @ eons He’ Paw he Ve private 4708) (Re) ro yee. panne = Hlinols, tow n ¥ Wooo: will “pets renovated to look like new °l NIGHT SCHOOL 4 3 months, $i5 at the Pianos, ho wagons or free rent to Jan. 15. Frank W. Rodgers, family : boerd near. Box, F 164, Post- |OUR floor paints are the beat. Mechanics’ | ttm ox P 12 (%) upho!steriing. Tet. Lindell 2080. kKinloen Columbia Commerctal Collewe 416 N. Oth curttica. If you need any ' STas aot mh BUSINEsSs—Weorth $500 a aad or Delmar 2451 “829 Finnev ay. (8c Main 3817. Call or w rite for eatalowue (fe | you at the following ~ By -+ y nterest. at NOS, 2047%-—4 room . ; : aT rade for real estate or other good by usiness; sa oR agg ae ‘ i) for a 8522-—Nicely furnished front Siggr? Ady, rooms, P15. Wert st. Louts IPE—For sale 29.000 : ' $500 =o handles. LAF = , ARSORE CLEANING CO., tncorporated; | HARTSOC ; Private Shorthand Lusiness for at ed ee tae > ‘ ‘ , 80, eet 4- ae . . an - : Sapa —-{| West St, Louis Realty Co., 423 Laclede Test End: : iScom ba ar alone , OF Btn pen eold. time or cash; | AMEKICAN Steam Carpet Cleaning Co., for- | PrERsoNS interest hypnotism can pro- BBL... 4510A-—-Large and s'ngle well- Rdg. 1 (Ne) hla mre toad: ‘with or ottioet, house: = PE ee Sadat 1205 Olive et as ® Rerwain, GO, BM, Beller, merly at 18th and Pine, now af Our hivy cure competent ‘nstruct on, “private or in 401_ Lincoln Tn peta : i, ef oC ALES—-For -sale, scales, ca ‘ity up to fi) location, Sard | Easton: phone Bomont 46, class: demonstrations to parties solicited. ikhed front reom; board; private fam- Lh . . rie ‘ith } ; $1000 ¢t ; ae —. & “hot ro na ci erence” Rar ee 1000; without house. $400 to. $1000: 2 one- it age ia, for $2, W. CL "Kilper, 412 co ye st AND—For saie, profitable cig. Central 4967 ad Cat! 4422 Delmar bl (3) » &ls— ; are or ec e: iG could water, granitoid cellar, ete.; ont te . NY Oth st and news stand: fs “ ‘ox P 10° . = = me $200 loan on furnitere and p Re nearg ah tal — f r Coupe: Open, L iSNe) fourth wil!) brn paid down cash, res eas Bnet. Maneteh nd: fair te rms. | Ox ] 1 ’ EMPIRE Steam Cleaning Co, —~{ arpets taken OF: I¢ E POST r IONS Sec KE ly r REE to $10 ta } ed tu : pe s. , | see payments. Ad. V. Ketjen, Beers Hotel. SECOND HAND. cash registers bougnt, sola sown —— - up. cleaned and madé over and laid: tow- those completing our bookkeeping course, | Without removal at the very low eat rates CONFECTIONERY. tobac- est price. 2123 Lucas av.; Beaumont 220; high-grade tnstruction. smal! cost: study in | the following 2085—Elegantiy furnished rooms; |] LINCOLN, 3820—-Three rooms. For sale, cigars,

$10, Grand av and repaired; 2° years’ guarantee on every 7 tati : : co, Stationery, candy, newspapers, periodi- Central 420%, i overe time; just the chance for YOU: don't 3} -Class board: op» Lafavette Park. ( |- INCOLN, S728—bour rdome ahd bath: Sia FOR COLO ms geo pg: cash or monthly aes hag oy cals. unity Seadth: ceateciio’ feneted spa : & ’ 1° ches seat ‘? = " ‘ " . ; _ of ic a ine. Centr } 2 OG. O ive 255. ‘ . : ‘© a y oc ed: pa te. MOAR men or couple; fur Rutlecee Rerlty Co THON Cheetronay (&o) BE T-Share aay RED PEOPLE — mee ‘ a 106 live ihe: reasonable, investigate. Olive and Leffins. SPECIAL NOTICES am RN ATION at coemeeeets ode pa heat. Kinloch Delmar $4407, te Y. 3617 (near Grand)-—Three very eee NUT, “219A —-Three-ro +2 a cheap |] SHOTGUN-—For | fale. Remington shotaun. CONFECTIONERY sient itts tee ies APs TI'TE. Station 19%. St. Louls. Mo (%6) age fF oe > urge OO} ait fe > | SYN “OM z Ope;n: ren tr i ron Ormrer ' Vy , rorlo gs nate ; " oy » haa 4 iw s “s ——- F's, B82 1e, ~ ‘tic Tv. . eu tor n N. ’ on™ BOARD “Washington bl., weet i, nd, aad Fa we. nN ie = =” MS ie . oper ; _ : a 1 colored fan ni hamn ress, patented efector. cheap. cigara. notions. ll sal Bes pag eee ed HIA RRIS. s n tom-ma ae yy oes. SCHOOLS 4 AND COLLEGES, neas or out of employment. ed ho gi aT eo re MCKINILE } : SEC PTET mort "olored., 9-room house, a ee wih Able good business: profit on navtcarde will nae = —_———— aa S | ae a, Seemed ou eh ARO VK ome, will rent 2 or 3 rooms, with | MCKINLEY, 4519-—-Tnied-room modern flat: Pater, g ‘urnace and receptlon | Seo por ss soft coal h yy rent: fur . , ge ol ses TEAC ‘HER wat Private in algebra: South N URC i ee veasen abte Brice: excentional ac- will Gate rent Feb. 1;/$18. John R. Lan- all, sultable families: $40 per]” fo “bed ha memset Late ae Beggs. by nth as: Parken Ds ag Pincay sell BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS. Side preferred: day lessons. Box P 11d 1830 Oltve at. Mintesh Centra val son ne 3 ; . o ran & Bro... 44°59 Fast “ man inx K 128 Pnat-Dienetoh 1 ; 108s om! : é , i: eUsl = " Wright Bidg. barber shop, &th or } ing. tArNs S5 “Av LA } , : a $3 a week for a course tn if 98, why sign i A 2 $8 for couple; ed board, £89 Wolenen av. ‘~ : ‘g SCHL: 1A Os { tat ; hot’ , ; Z o0S--Modern room house, in fine “SEWING MACH! NES. suit. Box K_ 185. Post-Dispatch. 2) 7 , in $10 down an INITURE a ait furnace heat, phone; in widow's Condition; want reliable colored family; | ~ sid Sat aaa tata wa FOR § SALE—Drug store In tenement 4 AAAl—-Cheapest place in town for printing. plumbing at the Master Plumbers’ Trade| WE joan on NITURE and what ges g store in good tenement d: MeGil! & Co. 121 N. Utn s (14) | eatant R4QN Tindell av. (fe, F e securt PBs. y FiDENTIAL. hiy paymers

conveniences. Rox P 85, P.-D.(?) | MAY PITT. 4420-—Four-room flat. $12.50. “ge ; ly; aa 25 ~ La . John Rr. I Anig: an & ft rh. 445 19 aE aston. (SOc) — a ore ia | ain bath, ga @ etc, ° remt - er) 5 ‘4 sew wi se hines, “any mee. ‘el AJ A hes . P “oan se : . ‘ R NITU RE- ¥ i - ¢ : f " aeaoA cale teraienah sanun, mAP F ek S040. Three jlarge rooms, water j “or SalewWa n ted 1°42 Franklin. Olive 1412, Central 5521. 521, (Re) room house: ‘te dee aendttn te A ro ess ona ; @il conveniences: term, TS YH — eit at! S€31, (3) ‘TYPEWRITERS ers, 2894 Delmar. ” «R) tort sonebi notary in of te3) ; oe 208 A—blive- room a ‘ater- ? : ; *TECTTY E or vesti x. orney . mpt, reasonable, 9 a rnished rooms; boa “R herted flat: janitor yo hog sieaboatien MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. a esununien waraninen ealeruevanraancrel I 2 an i ‘For sais, iunchroom, | 405¢ gy oH by ane of sxpetiones 4203 Mae fice. 810 Olive. room 4%. {2) Gauvontont to Case Spring, and fixtures, screens, gas grates and gna ranges IES Ww TYPE w RI TE RS- All ‘makes rebuilt at oS. 4100. Fairfen ee For particulars call at Ree av hell phone Grand 1682. (Sc) | PERSONAL-—-Wanted, names of Bt. Loulsans ea are. : and laundry stoves; rent $45. W re Parkes I K td.——To. buy roll top desk, 4% ‘feet, ly reduced prices; rentals, 2 months. $5. ax ay — a : " jes wae are experimenting with wireiess tele SPOTTY —i RR Co. 7 Cheatour at apes 4 or one rae; — revolving chair. Typewriter Exchange, 208 N. th et. (8c) | ME AY MARKET—For sale, meat market | ?i! _* os - gen ee ee raphy. Hox P @2. Prat-Dispatch, (2) GW { dl “OUD ere - : Sinioch Central TOo. eee neil an grocery stock: will invote , t 400 ‘oOrk a ie re : — : . — up; steam heat; hot wes (tame Oe’ Sthi4—4} rooms: rent or sell; | M‘CROSCOPE Wid Also of erating cable TsPLWRITERS—-For sale, Remington, store and fixtures rent ¢ or 837. aa, $ 4371 ©. box 770, St. Louis (Re -RBONAL—#hamrock: In Sermnege: don't oe, Ife. WE $11 See Te reehouse. WS Market. (fs) and other medical a) ynliances for medical ig pod U nderwood ty apie 1 $25 rinney ay (5) DWTECTIV E-— Does invest ' gating and shad- plain stten a a. a & .. no oat + AE as SD | ‘ . . + * i, a * ‘ > ce 2 ‘ice large single room NEWSTEAD, 4131 N.-:Three rooms, bath office. J. W. Campbell, room 9, 523 Chest- St. Loli Tyneviitor tet 2 months, $5. | RESsTAU RANT—$138 buys > paying | owing; best of experience; reas. terms f ho o ligh "ie . deso} L. . tiemen : tormae reas. : A £15. Rotledge Renlty Col. pow Cheetnut (Res nut st.. St __ Louis, Mo (T) ‘ Louls Typew riter Exchange, 810 Olive. restaurant and chili! “a lig one’ ws 13th Pox P 128, Post-Dispatch. (7) Lat heal t Dispatch —— ; ut. ¢@ : oth. : Ox , ‘ ‘oat -Dis Cc Prone = none ae °c " aosumetmenant , ah Hs — . ‘ bia] ‘ NEWSTEAD, 1504 N.--Pive-room, well-ar- SCRAI IRON Wd. Highest price. paid. | 7 LAUGHSIN ewrlter E : i OPT EM TIN Private; does shadowing. x BROUNAL- Wanted. iniormation ore ranged fiat: reomes large and light: modern age rong pcan ave Co., phone ake loca! toa at cian YB ine: foun ines on tone. RESTAU RANT Por gale: good business. veetigat' ad — at poe “a 4 record. no oa 2 | ape esdedeld ame G4: ~ ~ Peambing. jenitor service; $22. Key at yt im writers ever shown in St. Louis. (80e) ekg other money-making money, 204 N. baie! AS pe “ at el gy ectomtiet. electrician, invester of “Comtral. VO connecting rooms, fot ROG (%) | AMoYuLE Th st price itor old ciothes; . . oe: for manufacturing incandescen'’ or counle ; ret-Clane 4 ; ~ pay, suits and ‘overeenan $5, $10: feathers, | STP NOGRAPHERS furnished prom no | (iaTAURANT—For sal . $14 at ) pa; Mot aren in Ht. Louis since Dec, ams Bs < a MARK 4319--Five-room fist, eee or sale. at a bargain; $ ! : oe ana a: oe at, Soe pound. Gilbert. res.. 1419 Carr st, Cen- fees. lem’ bing Typewriter wilt invoice; cash reeister included. Cal! Ras P 1° BPoet-IMenetech. fig anigan & Bro, 4459 Ees-| tral €91°L, Main ast Re) | et. Poth pho rine C17 Mertet ; ; ATTORNEYS AT LAW ight = me (ROc) ALT EY best prices for gents’ old | ~ ee OMING a ee t sacr since agg | _CLAIRVOYANTS os vn y hee at ro. tat Basta ao John 1 » Shoos, feathers; ppetal. or call at _ANIMALS. Pre OT Waahington. at a DIVORCE, DAMAGE, gu ate. : ad vice free: - oiwei “rr ce rn store. 2209 rket st.; Cen- sisapors manana 'G HOUSE weekly pay Ou "Se; phone: on ag : Si | ; fT4t. Ramont 1910, (8c) cx so wee sale, good, ‘fresh cow. 6112 Vir- MING MOUSE—For sate eee anes AVE removed my lew ‘off — : iu 3 in CASH pliner for feweirv stores ne. ocks. nf (Te: terms if enld at ance. = Week ineton tide... 510 tom st.; telephones VOL, clairvoyant, te aan a ae w umenkranzs & Co., 8. 17th sco Ww anted. oe eer vice of F bedigreed "ont rooming Rees Hove —F 3. . Central aaa gopneon. __ (8s) ' ; satisfaction quaranteed. ‘ol Oo Raston av. : DOGS—For sale, <= i. ofl Silt” anrrifice: Bai bo offer : good Sitended to: aavice agit given free. 1023 Chest- imist and ‘seme : CLOTHING. Louis Bird and Dog E 1523 trea tte “ pen (8) 5 ee (8) : Ute alice “an at oe ket st RooMI an CENTRAL LAW BUREAU, 818% Chestnut. frrket 1 ‘i Corre -fenee- as" guate’ second-hand Fe v.; | : _ : floor; ivorce te 1B ahs Si i “eliagat | Era vas See, tae IE | ern assy sion gl

PERSONAI-—Absolute divorces, reliable at-

Page 18

adaaeaw™ x bh ASS > Te ok ~~ 2 Saxe SUWUOQE™= —| PSF mn ists & CNA 5 . af ¥ 2 Meio: Fea et¢ use me.

Saturday 90c ” Men’s Corduroy | wm of} | Saturday Night ; = rey | == _IVERCOATS (JVERCOATS (VERCOATS

Heavy all-wool Friezes in black or eae tak All-wool Kerseys and Meltons—in black, blue and Fancy effects and plain colors-—stylish—very comfortable, serviceable and = e—splendid Oxfords—-dressy and well tailored—most unusual latest. models—all the newest colorings and pat- looking Coats and well made—Saturday at Fa- values—Saturday at Famous— terns—-correct in every way—Saturday at Fa- mous— mous— [0 =|— 9.35 —|—]7.5— Men's $22.00 and $29 |) Men’s $35 and $40 Boys’ $10 and $12 (\VERCOATS | QVERCOATS| QVERCOATS More than 3000 in this lot—finest Kerseys, Mel- tons and Vicunas—best hand-tailored Overcoats Finest imported woolens—silk and serge lined— Long double-breasted Coats for big boys—all kinds that anyone would be proud to wear—Saturday included are Rogers, Peet & Co.’s make—the very of fabrics—nobby, novelty effects for the little at Famous— richest and dressiest—Saturday at Famous— fellows—Saturday at Famous— —|§.0—|—27.50—!— 5. — Boys’ $8 and $9 Boys’ $6 and $7 Boys’ $4 and $5 QVERCOATS | OVERCOATS | OVERCOATS The best values you ever saw—all-wool Friezes You will be ia at these wonderful bargains Good, service-giving garments—heavy Friezes and aud fancy Scotch cloths—sizes to fit boys 3 to —all sorts of Coats—all sizes—Saturday at Fa- fancy fabrics—remarkable for the money—Sat- y urday at Famous— 16 years old—Saturday at Famous— mous— | renal | RTT RE ROE a tenestieetaieeanenatieteandl NNT 4 r 6) 3 3 | (} a Men’s $18 and $20 Suits, $11.75| |Men’s $4 and $5 Pants, $2-35 Boys’ $4 and $5 Suits, $2.87 : a . : Buy now—you'll not secure such genuine bargains later on, Dressy and service-giving Pants—of all-wool wor- Fancy Cassimere and Cheviot Suits—-in straight knee pants dressy clothes, ~~ all this season's cor- steds and eassimeres, in smart checks, stripes and or Knickerbocker style- all sizes to fit boys’ a rect style features—absolute $18.00 and $20.00 ‘ novelty patterns— accurate fitting — as to 16 years of age- Suits that will give the § ‘ e * boys’ lasting and satisfying service actual e a@ Fe : , .

Of strictly all-wool worsteds, cassimeres and cheviots—nobby and

values—sizes for men and young men—Satur- oe , well macle—$4 and #0 values—Satur- $4.00 and $5.00 values-—-Saturday, at Famous. . day, at Famous Boys’ $3.00 and $3.50 Suits—Saturday. .......#1.69 Boys’ $6.00 and 87.00 Suits—Saturday... B3.85 This season’s smartest styles and best patterns—including Men’s $2.50 Pants for O5c¢ Boys’ $8.00 and §9.00 Suits—Saturday........84.45 Rogers, Peet & Co.'s distinctive clothes. Boys’ 75¢c and $1 Juvenile Sweaters—-Saturday $32.50, $35.00 and $40.00 Suits for... 21.75 Men’s $3.00 and $3.50 Pants........ Bovs’ 65¢ Ribbed Union Suits-—Saturday.. $27.50 and $30.00 Suits for............. Men’s $5.00 and $6.00 Pants.... Boys’ 75c Sleeping Garments (with feet)—-Saturday....4 $22.50 and $25.00 Suits for......... Men’ $6.50 d $7 50 Pants Bove’ 25c Fast Black Stockings-——Saturday ide on & yu. On ee Boys’ $1 and $1.25 Tan and Black Gauntlet Gloves—Sat. 58¢ $15.00 and $16.50 Suits for................ ; $10.00 and $12.50 Suits for. Men’s $8.00 and $9.00 Pants.... Boys’ 35¢ Fleeced Shirts and Drawers—Saturday.......19¢

Men’s and Young Men’s Suits

‘and 3 ‘chi ’S dik . amare ty COATS = be man 24.00 Men’s Furnishing Goods Women's $15 Ceate 20m Children’s Men's All-Wool Sweaters— Men's $1.50 to 82.00 Foacy le : d blue— 4.5 aan FANCY VES S Tere $2.00 ane _ ‘ull els—binck, brown, tans an - ae eee ve te woe, fet 91-00—In | :2.60-—Setur- ~ conteryle—high- @ ¢: full or yoke lined—actual $15 val- * ts’ long or short Bedford Cord Coats $2.50—Satur- ) ion ' 7 lren’s Astrakh;: ; . . oD grade makes— ues—Saturday, at Famous -* —also Childre ' s : 4 nd ’ o 4 } 4 | . b 4 a % . a2 7 . Bs : , Se) ‘ , iy ’ 4 ¥ Men's $3.50 to $$ ~Men’s $2.50. Women’s $3 Men’s $5.00 Boys’ $2.00. Pa Ne [i \ea\ fs NANA [te N\A % Famous, 33.195 ‘Gfeet ior , a ‘ s ‘ $2.10 with fancy checked SHOES SHOES SHOES SHOES LONG A\ le B\\ealia\ JE! WANE AZ IGe eA) | Children’s $5 Coats, 3210 ee velvet collare—. , es — sae # Me, Gad a \za\ \ Se Sas Pip? IM A, cheviots — velvet reds, browns, blacks f

Navy collars and cuffs-—sizes and blues—sizes 6 t 1 e ~* ‘ e e Saturday ee ° day : im * <* wa ee. ma by. “4 Ss : ' ; ) “ ’ Pr - Hy . ‘ 7 —_—* P = Ce a eee a a ‘ ~* 2 . »* x . 3 + i ; % ‘ 3 3 : aes 4 es a 4 x ay . % , 2