St. Louis Post-Dispatch
January 22, 1908

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‘GETS AN APRON FULL OF MONEY Jey Brings Tears When $163.85 Comes From Post- Dispatch Readers.

WILL GET INSURANCE Paid Premiums on Policy of Husband Who Killed Himself.

Joseph Kastner of 2100 South whose bhusdvand committed and their children Mrs. Broadway, ’ guicide that she might live, was made happy Tuesday | afternoon when the Post-Dispateh de- livered into her hands $130.60, the amount subscribed up to that time by charitable readers. The money was handed to her in the original bills and coins as they eame to the Post-Dis- | patch, and she had to hold her apron to her face. A charitable woman, whose name she could not remember, bad promised to furnish the house that has been turned ever to the Kastners with carpets, a new range and dishes and utensils, and proper beds and other furniture. The house is to be newly papered and re- paired. There will be chickens in the yard, and as she expressed it, “It will be going from hell to heaven.” Mrs. Kastner will get $200, the amount of insurance she carried on her bhus- band’s life, by paying the weekly pre- mium of 2% cents from the proceeds of her work at the washtub for eight years. Fund Reaches $163.55. The entire amount received by the Post-Dispatch for the Kastner family to date is $163.85. Of this amount $113.10 was acknowledged in Tuesday’s issue. Later in the day $17.50 was received, and a total amount of $130.60 was turned over to Mrs. Kastner, and her receipt taken therefor. Wednesday morning & mail brought $33.25, which will be de- livered to her at once. Max Rosenfeld of 2713 Carr street, 15 years old, is a. newsboy himself. He knows what it would mean if a mis- fortune like that of the Kastners should come into his family. He read in the Post-Dispatch how Kastner's little son sold the story of his father’s suicide to add to the money needed for funeral expenses. “I thought that was pretty bad and that all ef ws newsboys should help each other out whenever we get a chance,” said Max. “I sell the Post- Dispatch in Rice-Stix Dry Goods Co.'s big store on Washington avenue. “When I went there Tuesday I had one of the stenographers write out the top of a subscription list for me. It said that the money was to be used to help out a newsboy whose father killed himself. Max Rosenfeld’s Work, “Everybody gave something and in less than two hours I had collected $11. I think other newsboys ovght to do the Same thing. There are many of them who sell papers in the big buildings, and if they would only get up lists like mine I think that poor little newsboy’s fam- lly would not need for anything until he gets big enough to take a man’s job.” Following are the contributors, not previously acknowledged, to the Pest- Dispatch’s Kastner Family Fund: Caigoted by Max Rosenfeld i - Btlx Diy Goods Co, sure... soot Jacob, age ie Meee O00

Fourth street and Lucas avenue, MOTHER SAVES LITTLE GIR WHEN CLOTHES CATCH FIRE Beats Out Flames and Tears Burn- ing Dress Away Before Child Is Seriously Harmed.

Mrs. Solomon Goorman rescued her} 6-year-ohi daughter, Sadie, from being burned to death, by promptly tearing flaming clothing from the child's body Tuesday night, at their home, 2957 Dickson street. The child’s skirt caught fire as she stood with her back to a grate. When she discovered that her clothing was ablaze, she screamed and brought her mother rushing to her from an adjoin- ing room. The child was burned about the arms and body before her mother reached her side. Dr. R. C. Harris pronounce? her injuries slight, _ PAMOUS FLEXIBLE FINISH Means comfort and style. Collars but- ton easily. Shirts are pliable. No scratch- ing Phone Monarch Laundry. Wagons |

KILLED TWO WITH INFERNAL | [FRANKLIN |-ment when tried for the death of Louis of Katie, died last July from injuries Joseph Genetti was tried first for the (posed his attentions to the girl—but ‘thought spirits jurors profusely, and further expressed receive them all. Tears coursed down | MINISTER HAS DOUBLE ARTERY Transfusion Operation Develops ‘tying it was discovered the tthe artery was severed it divided ftnto | Hart a an a vy

MACHINE, GETS 15 YEARS Katie Qerictth. Convicted Man’s Cousin, Says Punishment Is Inadequate— No Juror Favored Hanging.

his joy and relief when taken to the Jail, by dancing a jig in his cell. Joseph Zadra, who also is.under in- dictments for the two. killings as the re- sult ef Genetti's statement that Zadra planned the infernal machine, is in Jail | Katie Genetti, for love of whom Jo- seph Genetti, her cOusin, seit the infer- mal machine in the Collinsville mine which killed two men, declared Wednes- day that the li-year sentenee imposed Tuesday night, after seven hours’ delib- eration by a jury in Belleville, was too} at Belleville awaiting trial. small, and expressed the hope that Gen-| State’s Attorney Tecklenburg says etti would receive more severe punish-| that three of the jurors informed him they favored life imprisonment for Gen- etti, and that the other nine thought 15 years enough. Of these nine, three thought him insane. After seven hours’ deliberation it was agreed to return the 15-year sentence, with no mention of the insanity feature, to avoid a hung jury. Cologna. Cologna and August Genetti, brother inflicted by the infernal machine, and death of August. He will be tried for the other killing before he its sent to the Penitentiary. Genetti’s defense was insanity. He admitted setting the infernal machine, but testified that he did not believe it would kill Katie’s brother—who op- Slayer Saved From Gallows. NASHVILLE, Tenn., Jan. 22.—Gov. Patterson last night commuted the death sentence of Lee Holder, aged 19, to life imprisonment. A year ago Holder mur- dered his father, B. G. Holder, pastor of the Cumberland Presbyterian Church of Union City, Tenn ed would rise from the powder flame and take away the broth- er’s objection to him. He was delight- ed at the verdict. He thanked the

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BACKACHE or any other ache or pain is instantly relieved by | loan's iniment You do not need torub. Just put it on — it penetrates and kills the pain. Good for Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sci- atica, Lumbago, Pleurisy, Stiff Neck, Toothache, and Frostbites. Price, 26¢., 50c., and $1.00. | Dr. Earl S. Sloan, Boston, Mass.

Strange Division in Wrist. Special to the Post-Dispatch NEW YORK, Jan. 22,—Brooklyn phy- sicians have had their attention called to a peculiar case. Following’ the transfusion of blood from an artery in the right wrist of the Rev. Dr. John Lewis Clark, pastor of, the Congrega- tional Chureh at Bushwick avenue and Cornelia street, into the body of a woman, the doctors declare Dr. Clark has a divided artery. At the time of the transfusion the s\r- ——. cut what they believed was Dr. lark’s main artery. When ft came to ulse still was beating under the woun An ex- amination showed that just above where

two rts, coming together again about ee inch from where the incision was made. Try our Pork Tenderloin with a Colo- rado Baked Potato. 20¢ North Sixth st.

MERCANTILE TRUST CO. EIGHTH AND LOCUST STS. [a pa

PAYS INTEREST 2% on Checking Accounts 314% on Savings Accounts 4% on Certificates of Deposit

CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $9,500,000

SAVINGS DEPARTMENT CPEN EVERY KMIONDAY EVENING UNTIL 8 O'CLOCK.

Te ga a ee peers een ae tae Rae CASH GROCER SEVENTH AND LUCAS A Three Doors North ' ‘of Washington Av. Thirty-two Wagons Delivering Everywhere WILL SELL THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Large Cans Standart Tomatoes, 2 Cans for 156! Our Best Teas (equal to any sold Large New California Loose Mus- for 80c elsewhere), per lb 5Oc ecatel Raisins, per pound 10¢ Una Biscuits (Union Biscuit Co.'s Extra Fancy York State New 5e size), 2 pkgs. f 5 Evaporated Apples, per pound. .10e Graham Crackers (Union Biscuit | Eeg-0-See Corn Flakes, 3 pack- Co.'s 10c size), per pkg ages for 20c¢ Brand Sweet Marte Peas | pr. Price’s Breakfast (sweet and tender), 3 cans for.265c¢ packages for White Owl Sugar Corn, per can....ée! Best Wisconsin White Sauerkraut, Condensed Soups 2 pounds fer assorted), per can Blue Label or Suider’s Catsup (pint (One can will make 6 plates soup.) bottles), per bottle 15¢ Fisherman’s Sonera iver Sal- New All Michmer Holland. Her- # mon, per CA 1 ring, per keg é5e Sweet Home = ante® Sardines, ex- | Florida or Navel tra fine, large cans, per can (30c size), per dozen Gloss Soap, 10 cakes for Flerida Tangerimes (35c size), per A a sae f ctken Be a a ae dozen 25e d urkis at Fan Large Malaga Grapes, per w Soap. 3 2 cakes come & Se od . eg ° pound 12¢ Faney Seund Flerida Grape Fruit atin Gua Dust Washing packa Sweet Oranges (l5e size) Powder (4-lb. 8), per pichare Se Per € Cent pune "haeded Lye (l10c cans), per can Cereea Toilet Paper, 10 rolls for. .2ie¢ Full Ja Italian Chestnuts, 2 lbs. for....... 15e Genuine Old California Claret pad yas full quart bottle, Be; Pe Be Cahfornia Port Sherry Wine, full quart bottles, 25e; per gallon Pe Old Buckheorr Kentucky Bourbu wh full quart bottle, Se: per gallon ss Sum-Cured North Carolina Tebaceo (1-l1b. pack- ages), per pound 15e Strictly Pure Lard, 3 pounds for. .25e¢ Hei Sugar-Curcd Hama (10 to 14 pounds), per pound 10¢ Country Style Breakfast Bacon, per pound 1 Fresh Pork Fiams, per pound Fresh ait Butts (Boston myle). per pound J . ee Pee CS ed e Molasses, per ga eS pure and free from Se eaiel ~Ib. om Me pathos” bs car (1-Ib, package), per Gallon Cans Standard “Tomatoes, P Per Gan, oe

: us. unheard-of price-cutting has been done. in the varied items quoted below, will make our farewell to St. Louis an occasion to be remembered for years to come.

In jouig 0 out FoF Buse in St. I space of time allotted, no half-way measures could avail That’s the simple - reason why such drastic and heretofore Such sacrificing, as shown Every

department is crammed with buying opportunities like these.

Retiring Sale Infants’ Sacques NFANTS’ Sacques and Nightingales; of fine French flannel and cassiniere; broidered in white and colors. $1.25 and $1.50 values at.. $2.95 and $3.25 values at.. $4.50 and $4.75 values at. (Second Floor.) .. $2.18 em- .82c $1. 69

Washington Av., 6th St. and Lucas Retiring Sale

Muslin Underwear 7. EONA three-pieze tailored undergarments —Drawers, Corset Cover and Sk made of soft nainsook ; beautifully trimmed with lace and embroidery ; with — and $3.00 values for.. $3.50 values for. $9.00 values for irt combined ; drawn. (Second Floor.)

Retiring Sale Muslin Was 15c, Now 8c HOPE brand Bleached Muslin; yard wide; first quality; two cases left; the regular price is 15¢e; now, the yard . Sc (First Floor.) Retiring Sale Napkins Were 10¢c, Now Se ULL bleached, highly mercerized Nap- kins; 18-inch size; while the remaining 500 last, these regular 10¢ Nap- kins on sale at, (First aes Me

OC Retiring Sale Blankets Were 40c, Now 15c "THREE hundred Sin- gle Blankets; are slightly imperfect; in gray with fancy bor- ders; while they last, these 40c¢ values lic (First Floor.) Retiring Sale Bath Robe Flannel Was 50c, Now 19¢ ATH Robe Flannel; wool-faced and bor- dered with fancy de- signs; dark and light styles; former price 50c; now,.in the Re- 19c tiring Sale, yd.... (First Floor.) Retiring Sale Vegetable Dishes Were 50c, Now 15c COVERED Vegetable : Dishes; semi - por- | | celain ware; fancy bead.‘ ed edges on ‘plain white; 8-inch size; sold at 50¢; now, each , pecan (Fourth Floor.) formerly” :

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Retiring Saie Go-Carts , Were $6.50, Now $3.98 NEW model Collapsible Cart; has firm and rigid gear when opened; en- ameled in Brewster green; upholstered in fine leather- ette; rubber-tired wheels; was $6.50, (Fourth Floor.)

Retiring Sale Men's Suits Were $18.00, Now $8.50 WAEN'S and Young Men’s Black Thib- et Suits, of fine quality; hand - tailored; lined with serge or Venetian; dou- ble or single-breasted style; we offer them for Thurstlay at (Third Floor.)

| Retiring Sate’ Women's Coats Were $12.50 and 418, Now $6,75 CONTINUING the great sale of Women’s Hand-, some Coats; hundreds of stunning garments in the most. approved winter styles; all kinds of Coats, all styles, all lengths and all colors. Were $12.50, $15.00 and $18.00, now (Second Floor.) Retiring Sale Oilcloth Was 22c, Now 12%4e BEST Enamel Oilcloth; 0-4 size; 35 faney patterns to select from; former price 22c; on sale now at, the (First Floor.)

Retiring Sale Apron Gingham Was 10c, Now 5c ILL remnants of standard Apron Gingham, in assorted checks; regular price is 10c; on sale now at, the VOrG .ss¢és Sc (First Floor.)

Denenand

Retiring Saie Boys’ Waists Were 35c, Now l5ec E have about 50 . dozen Boys’ Per- cale and Madras Waists; blouse style, in dark and medium colors; just the kind for school ‘wear: . sizes 4 to 15 years; choice of these 35e values (Third Floor.) Retiring Sale Women’s Skirts Were $8 and #10, Now $4.58 FRENCH Voile, in plain pleated mod- els and English chiffon Panama, in blue, brown and black; full-pleated or cluster- pleated and flare models; trimmed with silk ; worth $8 and $10; now at (Second Floor.)

Retiring Saic Boys’ Suits Were $4 and 85, Now $2.45 BOYS’ Double-Breast- ed School Suits; straight or Knicker- bocker trousers; of fine cassimeres and fancy chevi- ots; seams taped and double stitched; choice of about 350 Suits ) Gh iiin MA beh Sei i 4! 2.45 (Third Floor.)

Retiring Sale Valenciennes Laccs Were 5c to 10¢, Now 2 1-2¢ AINTY Edges from 1 to 8% inches wide, with insertions to match, in an endless variety of pretty pat- terns; these 5c to 10c values all marked for quick clear-. ance at, sates syard.. asus : “inst Floor.)

p patterns; weer $1.50, Retiring Sale Men’s Shirts ‘Were $1.50 to $2.50, Now 98c OPULAR coat styles, with plaited fronts, laun- dered bosoms and in the neg- all the latest 2.00 and $2.50, now... 965c_ Note: Flannels and the restricted Manhattan Shirts are exeepted © from this;sale. ligee styles;

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_ quick selling, pair. Retiring Sale Zettie Gloves Were $1.15, Now 85e HE famous ‘‘Zettie’’ Gloves — the _ gloves thousands of St. Louis wom- en are accustomed to wear- ing—none better ; all sizes, in almost all colors. Were to retail at $1.15; for 85c (First Floor.) Retiring Sale Handkerchiefs Were 15c to 35c, Now 7c EN’S and Women’s Handkerchiefs of fine quality linen or sheer lawn, with dainty, hand - embroid- ered initials; scalloped or hemstitched; embroidered or drawn worked or col- ored borders; sale price. tc (First Floor.) Retiring Sale Chiffon Veiling Was 35c to 75¢, Now 19c Alt colors in plain and dotted chiffon and washable chiffon cloth Veil- ings; all former 35c, 50¢ and 75¢ qualities, marked for quick clearance at, the yard. (First Floor.) “een

Retiring Salv » Dress Trimmings Were 50c to $1.00, Now 10¢ OVELTY soutache trim- mings, black and span- gled trimmings; fancy color- ed novelty guimps, Persian bands and chiffon appliques; reduced from 50e to $1.00, to the yard.... 10c (First Floor.)

Retiring “Sale Embroideries | Were 35c to $0¢c, Now 19¢ EVENTEEN-INCH deep open worked corset eov- er Embroideries; 17-inch beautiful skirt an waist flounce Embroideries, and 5 to 10-in. Embroidery Bands; formerly 35c to 50e; BOW, FORGE. shes ckwers (First Floor.) 19¢c |

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Retiring Sale Corsets Were $5 to $7, Now $2.98 QO: NE lot of $5.00, $6.00 and $7.00 models : La Vida in silk brocade, Zaneta in white eoutil, Warner’s silk ribbon Corsets and Lyra, in low bust and medium long hip; all go 2 98 (Second Floor.) Retiring Sale Coffee Pots Were 50c, Now 17e OUR-COATED enameled Coffee Pots; fourquart size; blue finish outside; white lined inner - coating; hollow enameled handle firmly fastened; formerly sold at 50e; 7c (Fourth Floor.)

Retiring Sale Women's Waists Were $1.25 and $1.50, Now 77c BOUT 10 dozen White A Waists left from the past week’s selling; come in vari- ety of the new ‘08 styles; good quality plain and cross-bar lawn; some daintily trimmed with Val. lace or insertion; others with yokes or in the pleated atvles; with tucked back and front; sale price (Second Floor.) Retiring Sale Petticoats Were $6 ard $7, Now #3.97 ' RBEAUTIEUL Petticoats in new and fetching '08 styles; made of extra heavy rustling taffeta silk; in navy, brown, green, red, old Tose, pink, blue, lavender and_ the changeable tones and black; $6.00 and $7.00 values;

(Second Floor.)

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Retiring Sale Women’s Dresses Were $20 to $35, Now 99.67 NLY 72 of these mag- nificent Dresses, so be early; made of. imported broadcloth, chiffon taff fancy plaid rajahs and fine qual- ity iste; in charming and at- tractive styles; $20 $35 values; now (Second sient

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Retiring Sale Silks and Chiffons Were $3.00 to $4.00 Now $1 .65 YOUR unrestricted choice of our finest Brocaded and Pompadour Silks and Satins, 21 to 27 inches wide ; also 44. ineh Embroidered Chiffons for overdresses ; were $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00, now, the yard. 1.65 (First Floor.) Retiring Sale Dress Goods Were $1.00 to 1,50. Now 49c AW WOOL and silk and wool Voiles, Etamines Auto Cloth, Eoliennes and Novelty Weaves; in plain and fancies; most of them in dress lengths; 40 to 54 inches wide; al] at one price, the (First Floor.)

Retiring Sale Chambray, Etc. Was l3c to 25¢e, Now 8c O*E lot of. 2000 yards Im- erial Chambray, Glas- gow Cheyiots and Amoskeag Dress Gingham, in assorted styles; former prices were 15¢ to 25c, now, astesac ae the yard. (First Floor.) Retiring Sale ° Pictures Were $2.50 to $3.50, Now $1.25 SSORTED parlor, A bedroom and din- ing room Pictures; fit- ted with gold, brown and black frames; such subjects as ‘*Stag at Bay,”’ ‘*Pright- ened Horses,’’ ‘*Chariot Race,’’ pew. l 29 , (Fourth Floor.)

Retiring Sale Linoleum Was #1,00, Now 49c ON ee the highest ades of Greene In- laid ies: colors, green or blue;.go all the way through; ‘handsome and sery- iceable floor covering; regu-. larly $1.00 per square 7 yard, ee... ccc (Third Floor.) —

as - — ———

—a Retiring Sale ROYAL Society Embroid- ery Floss ; all colors; D tines Shields, silk and i ro covered; rub- r all sizes sizes ; egular 200, 23e and 25c¢ a . pair, BOW... .5c. ee (First Floor.)

Retiring Sale : - Women’s Slippers ere 92.00, Now 95c MEN’S fine, soft Vici Kid Slip- pers, strap or Oxford style ; turned soles; broken sizes; mostly large ; actual $2 values, being sold in this retirin sale at, e pair. r .,95c st Floor.) in either three--

Retiring Sale Ribbons Were 50c, Now 14ce ALL-SILK Satin Taf- feta Ribbons; satin-: back velvets and taffeta Ribbans, 4 to 5 inches in en were marked od now, the yard, only ..., L4e (First Floor.)

Retiring Sale Lace Curtains» Were $3.00 to_$4.00, New $1.39 XTRA quality, 4-ply E French Cable Net Saxony, Be tian and Scotch rtains; copies of finest eet ahs ~ lace eur- tains ; $3.00 and $4.00 values; th ga ses 99}

We eae at (Third Floor.)

————— — Retiring Séle Soap; sober while 300 cakes last, ee | | >| a C MILDEEN'S Patent] ; all ool. | 4 i ee Bins +e "3 ee ES. wr! ors; neat buckles; reg- war 150, now. ......,.. (First Fieor.)

‘Mail and Telephone Orders Will Receive Prompt and Careful Attention And an | Unlimited Number of Bargains Equally , Good in Ever =! 3 bere <-S Daa F Cate if pe ¥ : %, e 7 re V 4 ae ) , ” 4 q ; f 4 z

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* 2. - aoe . of014 she could not lift him, threw her “S’room, standing as close together as ould. Swings Man Around. Brown said Mrs. Price, being , right arm around him, lifted him clear of the floor.and swung him around. Price told of Mrs. Price spanking her unele, and catching men by the arms or around the waist and lifting them. q “I suppose,” he said, “that she wanted i tus. Heinze to some of his friends at the Waldorf. Mr. Heinze is very mad. - There has been a serious split in the Moree-Heinze- Thomas clique, and Heinze feels that he has reecived the harshest - treatment, as he is the only one who has

ROUND TABLE EXPOSE m e oe ll im Pe . a a . ey 3 4 > Sheed hon Wk he cs Ie dic i be % Poe x AL . : kL SAF. Cia = oe ; f ey 2 ? -e . " pepe : ’ 4 é FSS . 2 ar 2 ‘3 es, 4 Tew” @ F Sry ey Poe CS ae ey ae I Be i 2 : “er Pe Bere ee § ; , “ i f s yy x ¥ F 4) NS , | w, ¥ 7 AS Ms , : ‘ys y — \! «“ i ng

regular way, but having made a purchase of 800, embracing the surplus stock of one of the largest manufacturers in America, We are in.a position to offer them at a very low price.

| ceeeneeetemneteetinenl 4 e Nag) jes ty: NSO Mey, y Two of the styles ie Mei | are here illus- se Nh ter bas trated. ao ‘wow “y Me (Second Floor.)

| Women’s $2.00 Corsets at $1.25 ! Women’s 290c Corset Covers, 39c |

hips; wi

only $1.25. _(Second Floor.) OYA'L Worcester Corsets of fine mercerized brocades; in light blue and pink; medium bust and long two pairs of hose support- ers attached; $2.00 values; special at SWENTY-FIVE dozen Corset Covers of soft nainsook; full blouse front; yoke of lace insertion and beading; finished with lace edge on neck and sleeves; back and front trimmed alike; 50c values; special, 39c. oe

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(Second Floor.)

Startling Price Reductions on Women’s and |

Misses’ Winter Apparel

W?: are e showing Spring goods now, and are making a final effort to dispose of the remaining lines of Women’s Winter Coats, Shrewd buyers will anticipate next season’s needs. $40, $50 and $75 Cloth Dresses, $19.75 Suits, Furs, ete. (Third Floor.) $50.00 to $70.00 Suits at $19.75

they last, $19.75. “aypecens Dresses; one-piece style; suit- able for afternoon or evening wear; handsomely trimmed; silk, crepe de chine, etc.; values range from $40.00: to $75.00; choice, Our Entire Stock of Winter Coats at Less Than Half the Regular Prices NCLUDED in this collection are Chiffon Velvet Suits; some plain, others fancy trimmed; Suits of broadcloth, cheviots and faney mixtures ; in short tight-fitting, three-quarter length tight- fitting and Prince Chap Coat styles; all colors; every suit in the lot worth more than double the price we ask—choice $19.75. made of cloths, while

E are taking an immense loss on all remaining Winter Coats; a splendid variety; short hip, three-quarter length and full loose Coats; in kerseys, cheviots, fancy mixtures and broadcloths; lined throughout; some body lined: come in black, eastor, mixtures and tans; also Fur-Lined Coats and a number of beautiful Evening Wraps. $12.00 and $15.00 values for $7.95 $17.50 to $25.00 values for $11.75 $26.50 to $32.50 values for $16.50 $35.00 to $45.00 values for $19.75 $47.50 to $60.00 values for $24.75 i)

= Women’ s $5 Boots, Clearance Price, $3.50 |

LOSING out eight ses of our newest $5.00 Boots; satoticnted makes . of Croxton & Wood, Wichert & Gardner and Wright-Peters; Freneh kid, Ideal kid, patent leather Closing out iweive lines of our $4.00 strictly hand-sewed Boots: very

; In gunmetal, and patent colt; per pair, $3.50.

newest styles; all sizes [rom 2 to 8; AA to E widths; per pair, $2.95

W. L. Douglas Shoe Store |: G16 Olive Street, St. Louls :

(Main Floor.) ol

—One of the Faces most agreeable . and efficient ious we have ever sold is £7 Delicon Thousands and thous- ands of pleased users continue to buy it year after year. Large bottle, 25c. Judge & Dolph Drug Store, 515 Olive

The “QUEEN CITY LIMITED” Leaves at Noon. “Hour Train to CINCINNATI B.&0.S-W. Also Best Line to Louisville West Baden, French Lick | Other fast trains leave 9:00 a.m,, 9:28 p.m., 1:45.a.m. Tiedets: Olive and Sixth

PIANO

F, G, SMITH PIANO $300 PIANO FOR $185. This is the greatest bargain in a new pleno ever offered; has automatic extension desk; handcarved panels. Boston fall Loard, waple pin block, full metal plate, three unt- sous, nuickel-plated trimmings, repeating ac- tion. muffler, tvery keys and three pedals. $10 down and $6 a month buys it. $8375 NEW PIANO, $260 Beautifully carved case; full rich tone; one of the finest makes we carry. " + i > -- ee $350 NEW PIANO, $199. Large, handsome case; finest tone; warranted ten years. CO PPP” REMEMBER, This Is an Exceptional Opportunity. Come at Onse Before the Best Bargains Are Picked Out. F. G. SMITH PIANO CO. ' A. MOLL G fully

S Ss GO., 1012 Olive Street. We need larger quarters, and will move March 1 to the six- story building, No. 1115 Olive street. Our. present stock must be closed out before we move. We are offering the best Piano Bargains ever known in St. Louls. New Planos at Cost or Less USED PIANOS Almost Given Away Used Uprights, $30, $75, $100, $125 Upwards. Player Pianos and Grands at Un- keard-of Low Prices. Square Ptanos at Cost of Haul- ing and Repairs. NOTHING RESERVED. Every Piano Marked Down. Elegant Stock of New Pianos. Notice Some of the Bargains. ‘NEW PIANOS Pianos now Pianos now Pianos now Pianos now Pianos now Pianos now Pianos now Praper Pianos now ‘ These are bona-fide reductions —real reductions from our actual former selling price. USED UPRIGHTS small Upright go ood-toned Upright..... ew England Upright. . 8125 Bradbury Upright $135 Bradbury Upright Bradbury Upright 1 Oak Roger's Upright, new new new new new athe Singer Upright Fischer Upright Krakauer Upright...... Three fine $400 to $450 Bradbury Uprights. good as new, $240, $250, #265. Three latest style $400 Uprights, —_ about three or four onths, now 8180, 8185, $190. $600 Stefnway, now $265. Every One in Fine Condition. Square Pianos $10, _ Bagg $25; former price $350 _ GRAND PIANOS . In this sale $475 and 8575. for- merly $750 and $850. Bradbury and Mason & Hamlin makes. i Ce ROCER CO. SEVENTH AND FRANKLIN SPECIALS FOR THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY

91: Lbs. Granulated Sugar, $1.00 No. 2 Standard Tomatoes, ‘‘Miami’’ Wrapped Laundry Soap, regular price 2'%e per eake: for this sale, 25 13 cakes for F Extra fine Standard Wis. Sugar Corn, per can California Sweet Prunes, ‘arge;’’ per Ib 9 lbs. of our regular 15¢ Fresh- Roasted, Extra Choice Santos Coffee for No. 1 Tall Bubter Brand Salmon, 2 cans for Victory Early June Peas, 8 eans for Large cans California Table Peaches, per can. Large cans Matchless Table Pears, per can. Large cans California Mus- eat Grapes, 2 cans for.. ‘¢A}] Buttons’’ Choice “Fresh Mushrooms, new pack ; per can Dry Green Pens (Seotch), 4 WTR: cis vada baka tenes F Just received 1000 peck sacks fresh-ground Corn Meal,:per peck sack ‘‘The Elite’’ Safe Tip Matches; 1 dozen boxes in pack- age; per package Fancy Bright Hallowee 13 D5¢

Dates, per lb Popular Ready-to-Serve Breakfast Food, only J a small lot of each, while may last PER CAN 98-lb. Sacks Plant’s A. No, 1 Flour, per sack. 10-lb. Packages Graham Flour, each 2 large 10¢ bottles ‘‘ A. Moll Gro. Co.’’ Catsup for.. New York Evaporated Ring Apples, per Ib..... Choice Museatel Cooking Raisins, 2 lbs. for Our 60e Special Mixed Tea, for this sale, per Ib.. Our 40¢ Special Mixed Tea, for this sale, per lb.. Our Extra Fancy 60¢ Gun- powder Tea, per lb Extra Choice Sugar Cured Hams, per lb Our Best Brick Cheese, OOP 2 én ivas seh see cee Fancy Cervelat Sausage, DOR Ii o's ve éeidgas cet Grated Horse Radish, NOP DOVER ove sc ccapeesus California Port and Angel- ica Wine, per bottle ‘*Lenks’’ Sweet Catawba, per gallon Laubenheimer Rhine Wine (our vi naa Ai Bob Pepper Whisky, Ade $1.25 per bottle 20c\r- 5c $2,60 30¢ 15t 10¢ 15¢\| 50¢ Delmar Club Rye Whis- ky, per quart bottle. . Pkgs. for

ee ee ——

OCEAN ‘STEAMERS. CLARK’S CRUISE OF THE ‘‘ARABIC"’ T 16.000 tons fine, large Seventy, diys. costing only $400.00 and u cluding shore excursions. i cies. TURES. Madeira, Cadiz, Seville, Al ta. in Egypt and the TOURS AROUND THE WORLD. 40 TOURS TO EUROPE most comprehensive and «attractive ever of- ered. F. g. gos hy ee Bldg. New York. unusually steady. February 6 to April 17. 1908. 9 ys Ccnstanticople, Athens, Rome, the Riviera, ete. R ldg.. St. Louis. YOUR HEAD 700 PINE ST.

The Sunday ~ a Post-Dispatch has over ONE-HALF MILLION more readers thay an he The teattimate PAID cireulintion of the Post-Dispateh in St. Louis and its su fin greater than that of ALL other English Dalilice COM-~ BINED.

er, newspaper west of the Mississippi, . rst in Everything.” PP

AMUSEMENTS. pianos made. made. schools. ACRIFICED!| REMOVAL SALE

A. E. WHITAKER,. Manager. 8600 PLAYER PIANO, $3990. Piano one of the finest player 20 rolls of music free. $400 NEW PIANO, $245. One of the richest toned pianos The favorite of colleges and Absolutely durable. $375 NEW PIANO, $235. Elegant case, beautiful tone; all the latest improvements. i i iil You May Never Have Such a Chance Again. Easy Terms if Desired. 012 OLIVE STREET. A, E. WHITAKER, Manager. nate em * AMUSEMENTS. CENTURY = T0nGiT

MATINEE TODAY, 250 TO $1, KLAW & ERLANGER Preren: Sir GUbert Parker's Stirring Drema, “THE RIGHT OF WAY” Wit» GUY STANDING and THEODORE ROBERTS NEXT SUNDAY ;atAtow EZRA KENDALL GEORGE ADE’S The Land of: Dollars OSCEEME FOR |_AUGHTER E FOR

OLY MPIC—towcnt MATINEE TODAY "LESLIE: CARTER in Her OU BARRY David 5 SH Greatest Success, -‘ Next Week—Seat Sale Tomorrow. JULIA MARLOWE MON. AND NEW PLAY “GLORIA”: WED “ND THURS... “WHEN KNIGHTHOOD WAS IN FLOWER": FPRI- DAY (ONLY TIME). “AS YOU LIKE + we SAT. MAT. AND NIGHT, “ROMEO AND

THE POPULAR IMPERIAL sts 26° BLACK-PATTI Mat. ROUBADOUR Today Next Sun. Mat.—“THE SPOILERS.” 35¢

The House of Success. Where ‘HAVLIN’ oe 26> Matirees Tuesday, ome ha Saturday 8 |THE 8s, ACTRESS Tomorro NEXT—‘*The Great Express Robbery. * GAYETY 14th and LOCUST TWO SHOWS DAILY. The Heme of Refined Extruvageuzea and high Class Vandesille.

Neat— Rentz TANDAR THE HOME OF FOLLY. TWO FROLICS DAILY. KENTUCKY | EXTRA—CHOOU: RTA~-O.. ai DANCER, Friday Night—Grand Wrestling Contests.

Best Balcony

COLUMBIA THE WORLD'S BEST VAUDEVILLE, Houdini, Rarer Meintosh, Guyer & Crispi, Four Bards, Three Letghtona. Ixrothy Kenton, Jordan & Harvey. Menikin, The Kinodrome. ife-20¢e-0¢e. Orchestra Chairs, Reserved. TSe. Phones: Rell. Olive 1601: Kinloch, Central 305,

ADVANCED VAUDEV IL. LE. MASTER GABRIEL & CO. Mary Dapest & Co. Biesetr & Seott. Walter Beemer & Girt Prices 25¢, 30¢, 50¢, T5e few Hawkins Jcliuse Tatoen Chess, Ledegar The Graziers. THOMAS ORCHESTRA ODEON Hex! Monday znd Tuesday, Jan, 27-28. Soloiste—Ferd Steindel, piano, first appearance in St. Loule, and Leopold Kramer. violin. Seats The, £1.00, 81.50 and $2.00 at Bollman’s.

KNEISEL QUARTETTE with MME, SAMAROFF .. walutt Artiat. ODEON—SATURD Jas al’ OL A UNIO AUSPICES Tickets on *ale at , &. yn veneen Prices $1 and T5<.

Night Prices 25¢. 25¢. Ste, te at and HAP WARD Cnet Yet, | MISICAL COMEDY-—BIG GIRLY CHORLSE,

Nest Sunday Matines—‘“SIS HOPKINE”

Page 6

SELLING POISON

+ Richard *D. Hudson Declares He Contracted Habit While Student.

USED IT FOR HEADACHE vs, + paid Dr. Hudson. J

“nue

Recently Victim Claims to Have Nearly Overocme the Habit.

“Arrested on a@ charge of selling co- caine, Dr. Richard D. Hudson, 3% years old, of 724 Clark avenue, confessed to the police that he had become a slave to the drug. His face ie drawn anda colorless and he appears to be at least ten years older than his age. In efforts to stop the unlawful traffic in poisons, detectives for a week have been watching, among other places, Dr. Hudson's drug store at the Clark ave- address. Tuesday night they ar- rested Dr. Hudson immediately after a ‘man had purchased two boxes contain- ing a substance alleged to be co- caine, Dr.. Hudson was extremely nervous af- ter-the night spent tn Central District holdover. He declared to Assistant Chief of Detectives-~McCarthy that he has been trying to break himself of the habit. Requires Signature. “It was not real cocaine that I seld,” “It was one-fourth cocaine and three-fourths acetanilid. That’s the strongest we ever sell to cocaine users. I never sell any of the stuff unless the purchaser tells me he is a regular user. I sell to victims of the haBit.wnder my own prescription, as | the law requires, and make the pur- chasér sign in a book to the effect that he is an habitual user before I let him ‘have the drug.” “T eontracted the habit when I was a student at a medical college more thiun ten years ago. I began by _taking it for a headache and kept it up unt “gradually IT became addicted to it. to have 30 grains a day. I finally became such a slave that I had It’s treacher-- ous stuff. You enjoy its effect for an hour and then you become so weak and il] that you bave to renew the dose ;to get relief.’’

MRS, BRADLEY, PENNILESS AND SHUNNED, APPEALS FOR AID

Former Senator Brown’s Slayer Is no ing in Hut With Her Four Children. Liv! i Special to the Post-Dispatch. SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Jan. 22.— Shunned by all her women friends and by many of the acquaintances who. ral- lied to her support when she was on trial on the charge of the murder of former Senater Arthur Brown of Utah, ‘ Mrs. Annie M. Bradley, living penniless 7h fy ¢i>% sie oh s : ‘# ~ * : ee eR es Pe OL Ee eae ee ete RGN an eh DISET Ey ee EP ae 4 SAS EMS et a cata tee See > U ee a a ei a 2s a Fe HS ae y ry “en my Cac AEe. - Sects SER setae atl * ew hee f - Gérman _ ‘ei; Ae | » 124 + ‘ ~ Ve, wits , ceive her with open arms, with. her four children tn a hut on the Outskirts of the city, has been forced to appeal to her personal friends for finan- clal assistance. Mrs. Bradley killed Senator Brown in Soyg Raleigh Hotel in Washington, D. C., 1906, after he had failed ‘promise to make her his” o Eee his i. Vie and legitimat'ge their children. She \ presented the technical plea of tem- porary insanity, but in reality she was acquitted under the “unwritten law." After her acquittal Mrs. Bradley re- turned to Salt Lake, where she was liv- ime when she met Senator Brown. She believed that her old friends would re- but they turned the’'r backs on her It is said .. that at times she has been without food. “I am more in prison now than I was in Washington,” she said to a reporter who visited her hut last night.

_ VON BUELOW THREATENS TO PUNISH SOCIALIST LEADERS Chancellor Indignant When He Addresses Reich- stag Members. BERLIN, Jan. 22.—Socialist leaders of the demonstration in the streets of Ber- lin yesterday are liable to severe punish- ment, Trembling with indignation when he opened the Reichstag this morning with a warning against further manifes- tations, Chancellor Von Buelow looked directly at the Socialist members when he deciared that the organizers of the - demonstration of yesterday would be held responsible. He was compelled to pause for several minufes because of derisive laughter from the Socialists’

*. benches. When the Chancellor refused to reply to @ Socialist interpellation on the sub- ject of Prussian suffrage, there was a - deafening uproar from the members, \ay? during which the ministers left the ‘ house. The Parliament buildings and thor- oughfares around the legislative -halls > are constantly guerded by police, armed with pistols and sabers. The police .. eharged the mantfestants yesterday with Ra Diesel at saveting .; John L. Key. treasurer of the _Spihion, Js. c ceed with embenste thelr sabers. Delegate Censures Detectives. Delegate Galvin has introduced a reso-

lution in the House of Delegates cen- suring Detectives Lally and Hannigan - for watching Houdin free himself from at the Comveain, -* Theskes, * |. shackles on Pood emg

Walters’ Treasurer Accused. Watters’ ‘ested ment of eile, EE Eh tare a Fi ’ t - ee he ae * rig : * OR: SOR Se ae oar” | en ae “oe + iy Goeaapatoneey ak LABOR UNION TREASURER ACCUSED OF $522 THEFT Burglary probably will figure in the defense of George W. Jones, late treas- urer of the Granitoid and Cement Work- ers’ Union, who is charged in an infor- mation issued Wednesday with embez- zlement of $522 of the union’s funds. Jones .reported at the Carr Street Sta- tion last Christmas day that his home at 2030 O’Fallon street had been entered by a burglar and §3 or $4 taken. When policemen visited the place to make in- quiry he is said to have told them that he had found $300 or $460 was taken. _ The union’s Anditing Committee met Jan. 2 last and reported his accounts. a shortage in

CLARENCE DARROW VERY ILL AFTER A SERIOUS OPERATION Attorney Rallies From’ Knife, -but Result Cannot Be Told for Several Days. LOS ANGELIS, Cal, Jan. 22.—Clar- ence S. Darrow, the Chicago attorney who has been seriously ill in this city for several weeks with mastoiditis, was operated upon at the Relief Hospital yesterday. The operation, which involved a deep

{neision and eutting of the bone behind the ear, was a.very serious one. Mr.

Darrow rallied in good shape, but ne result cannot be determined for a day Nhas said wi will destroy its u: usefulness. fu 9o1s rosr DUsPAt — or. 90. Mastoiditis, eb inflammation of the prominent } vwAtahe power par} of the skull just b. of the ear. It is most frequent in c: snvend it is due to the formation pfu abeess in. the cells of the bony & ure.” Usually it” interferes with the 1 «2; The opera. tion consists of cutti & opem the bone and removing the diseased accumula- tion. Garage Bill Back te Committee. The City Council has gent baek to the Committee on Public Improvements the bill regulating garages. The House of Delegates amended the bill so as to ex- clude from its provisions garages al- ready established. It is believed that the Coung! will refuse to concur in this amendment, which Building Com- missioner Smith, who drew the measure,

arena Pe ee sane Se el FIRST ‘REGIMENT A WILL BE oa y reeae Soe Men in Eight Companies to March From Old Quarters to New Building... The First Regiment of the National Guard of Missouri will formally take possession of its new $100,000 armory at Grand and Manchester avenues on Sat- urday evening. The 500 men in the regi- ment, assembled in eight companies, will march from the present armory, 2740 Locust street, to the new building.

The hew armory is one of the most j time for the reception, Feb. 22, an@ the |

Tae veohabad structures of fis | @™ kind in the United States. There is a} drill hall 150 by 200 feet and a rifle range } 2%) feet jong. There are no posts or pitiars in the drill hall which will be used also for receptions and dances. Washington's birthday will be cele- brated in the drill . reception and an elaborate supper. The visitors will be conducted through the fs building. The ae loses Las Shipped a-large consignme of. steel lockers and rifle cases. The State government has or- dered 500 regular uniforms and 50) kha- ki uniforms. These wil) be finished in oid uniforms will be iasid aside A swimming pool ind gymnasium are fea- tures of the new armory.

b oS 7 ane Pharmacist. ST. LOUIS) Druggists KILMER’S The Great Kidney, Liver

ANTI- MONOPOLY ‘THE BIRTH PLACE OF LOW PRICES. of 6th and Market, thousand bottles of

600 and G02 MARKET STREET. Dr. Kilmer & Co., Gentlemen—It gives us pleasure to testify to the popularity of Swamp Root, the great remedy for disease of the liver and kidneys. ing the twenty years that we have been established at the south-west corner having sold many have heard nothing but words of praise for-this excellent remedy. DRUG COMPANY BF LTR, Oa ectassee « asteem cent: stmmgeen 890 Dur- Swamp Root, we be ne reg Ta

We ask you os con kidney, liver and bladder. ‘Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root stands the highest for the rea- son that its remarkable curative power has been proven in thousands of even the most distressing cases. Swamp-Root makes friends quickly because its mild and immediate effeet is soon realized. It isa gentle, healing vegeta- ble compound—a specialist’s prescription for a’special disease. ' $Swamp-Root is not recommended for everything. A Sworn Certificate of Purity is with every bottle. IF You NEED A ” MEDICINE You SHOULD VE THE BEST. sider the fact, that although there are hundreds of preparations advertised, there is only one that really stands out pre-eminent %s.a remedy for diseases of the ENDORSE |.

Por Acute and Chronic Kideey. Liver, insider and ata? u's Di Often Preven &welting of the » Fee De 7 Joinw, Bones or Rhe [RiolojT} H Restores the Disordered - Liver to a healiby condition, corrects Constipation. KIDNEY It is very bevefictal tu all show diseases, inchudvug erysipelas, salt-rheum, old sures aud alters caused by impure blood. LIVER ~+- AND BLADDER REMEDY: DR. KILMER & CO & Cy Bieeheaoe, iy. SWABP-SOOT con CONTAINS. NINZ PER Cow or PURE odiyguchied AROHOL. rey. ree wn

STRONGLY SWAMP-ROOT —

and Bladder Remedy years Dr. Kilmer's

better ? HAVE YOU EVER STOPPED TO THINK ABOUT YOUR HEALTH? Are you as well, strong and vigorous as you used to be? Are you sometimes discouraged, and think you'll never be ‘any Can you tell the cause of your trouble, or what makes you sick? If your kidneys nee.j treatment, Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root Will prove to be just the medicine you} need. 3 |

RABOTEAU & CO. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DRUGGISTS AND PERFUMERS Com. BRD Wat avd Locas AtErés. SF. Love

SF Lous, . -.. wovenver 27, 190... Dr. Kilmer & Co; Gentlemen: We have handled Swamp Root for &@ great many years, in fact ever since it was first introduced. It is one of the best sellers in our store. Customers speak very highly of it.

pew wr

Seiitinak te on winter- “weight SHOES for men and women, boys, misses and children. We have made a deeper cut on many lines to make them go fast. best Shoes made at these prices. you less than ordinary made Shoes. Buy the Cost We need room for Spring goods. See Shoes and cut rices in our show windows. Boys’, Misses’ and ‘Chil- dren’s. complete in the city. epartment on second floor is the largest and most REID SHOE Co., ~—— more readers than any ot

= et 4h PON tae Paved! Ce. ME wel aR Or eg es - oc: cot ks Oe Sy As xg > Mo ee Re Te, rs = Bae! Sa es SOR ee 2 Fl I, San aT USP Ca 8 POS ee. TI I ee ee BNE op eee : 24 pal ARS a Ee Sc 2 $ ' mare} be eA * J wis 4 er ~ Seen a ht 1 a A16 N. BROADWAY, Near Locust.

The Sthday Post- Di atch has over ONE-HALF MILLION er newspaper west of the “} tant in Everything,” Mississippi.

- ‘Phe Pust-Vispatcn is the only evening newspaper in St. Louls that receives or

publishes news gathered by the Asegci - ated Press.

a Sample

eA ee Ee » Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y. Gentlemen—We have handled for many has given universal satisfaction. Sales have been increasing gradually during the entire bert as. of the staple artickes with us and is recognized as an arti€le of merit by the drug trade generally. Yours very respectfully, Popa Every Reader of the Post-Dispatch May Have Special Note.—So successful is Swamp-Root in | promptly overcoming even the most distressing cases of kidney, liver and bladder troubles, thaf to prove its wonderful merits you may have a sample bottle and a book of valuable information, both sent abso- lutely free by mail, The book contains many of the thousands upon thousands of testimonial letters re- eeived from men and women who found Swamp-Root to be just the remedy they needed, The value and suecess of Swamp-Root is so well known that readers are advised to send for a sample bottle, In sending your ad.tress to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Bingham- ton, N, Y., be sure to say that yon read this generous offer in the St. Louis Post-Dispatch, You can purchase the regular fifty- cent and one-dollar size bottles at the drug stores everywhere. Wecalacterer Cree keels Cabd Crem hee me fete Lowe 208, 14, 2907. 2 Swamp Root” and -it The. It is*one

Bottle Free.

ad —

a zy WHALEBONE A GREAT DISCOVERY The New Teeth, whic strongest se not cover ite eorn are eer eee cody ore of teeth. is the onty sg rfect sat-

fa $3 WHALEBONE TEETH ed

NATIONAL DENTAL PARLORS 720 OLIVE STREET Open Datly! Evenings 9 p. m.; Sanday Stet Lady Attendants. Time of — ced Prices Extended Save Pain. Save Money. 1d craw; 2 heavy., Roi set au 2 (whalebone) . se tooth, best Pe ee ee eeeaee

All work guarantced ‘for fifteen onntt impression taken teeth oy the ng and get base fo ome te and advice tds erty 15 ra) #E TO STAY il by a regimental } “BROAQW. Ae “wo WASHINGTON 4 ANE “Tf Remnant sal __ Special Bargains — | 69c Silk Ginghams and Pongee At 0:30 A, 'M., for One Hour. Ve shall offer tomorrow 2000 yards of finest imported Silk Tissue Ging- gros and Pongee Silk, in the choicest assortment of fancy stripes, shepherd plaids and solid colors, for ful suits, shirt waists and children’s dresses, warranted the best quality made; worth 69¢; on sale in Basement at Wash~ Goods Counter, 9:30 o'clock,

{$3.50 All-Wool Black Skirt Patterns At 10 A, M., for Ome-Halét Hour, Another big lot of Cheviot Panama to offer at a bar- gain price; 46 to 54 inches wide and all pure wool; a fine black. Will sell them in skirt patterns of 3% yards to the pattern; 46 to 54 inches; goods worth $3.50; at 50c and 59c Pure Woo! Dress Goods Af 9:30 A. M., for One-Half Hour. Nothing in the whole assortment worth less than 50¢ yard— Pure Wool Serges, Pure Wool Venetians, Cloths in navy, wine, red, grays and greens; aleo cheviots and smooth “ weaves; ’ splendid qualities and colors; worth Ci - BOO, i. ee Ahk dg enw bo hand Wp Msn 000 Kes we ae $1.25 Yard-Wide Black Taffeta Silk At 10:30 A. M,, for One-Half Hour. $1.25 yard-wide Black AlJl-Silk Taffeta, perfectly dyed and finished fabric; all pure silk and of extreme width, com- bining special value with excellence of wear, in a staple Black Silk Taffeta— Goatinl, yard... .. : a a gentle and natural way, the same laxative effect on the | Nobody questions that the first way is best. So would it be best, for much the same reason, to do all of our F by sunlight. But most of us are compelled to choose a second best way. And that way is Cascarets. No other laxative SneREe TT act o: _* A The days of castor olf au éalts, of pila and catbértion, are over. What they did artificially,is new done by Cascarots See ad aie eu cane tenet you need Mong your pocket. Ward off those dull those headaches, t : fairly get started. | Cascarets ase candy tablets. Thay ar ol. by al rugs, in bulk. Be sure to get the geauine, with ccc won pein ne iS . Pee eh ante Sct AOD Ree a3 . . nas ver

Page 7

TAAP PICTURE SHOWS WARNED Deputy Factory Inspectors Keep Nightly Watch on Many Nickelodeons.

CHILDREN EMPLOYED

Inexperienced Boys Allowed to Operate Inflammable Machines. Two deputy State factory inspectors are making nightly visits to the nickel- odeons and penny amusement parlors in St. Louis to enforce the child labor laws. The proprietors of these estab- lishments, in which the projecting pic- turé machines are placed between the audience and the principal exit, are warned that they are liable to prosecu- tion under the public safety act. “Nickelodeons have sprung up in all parts of the city,”’ said Factory Inspec- tor ‘Sikes to a Post-Dispatch reporter. “We have 100 of them on our list. The proprietors of these places persist in em,joying children under lawful age, and fm (many instances boys of imma- ‘ture venrs are placed in charge of the projectins picture machines. The films ute.l on these machines are highly in- finmmabte. - Several fires have already occurred, but fortunately there has been no loss of life. I found one boy 14 years old running the reels of picture machines. under one of thes: Some Proprietors Defiant. “Some of the proprietors of nickelode- ons have been defiant when I attempt- ed to enforce the laws against them. I had one owner arrested or employing at night a boy under 16 vears of age. He came to the office and declared that unless | siopped interfering with his business he woul!d bring a damage suit. 1 told him that he could not intimidate me end that | intended to have him ar- res‘«rl every time I caught him violat- ing jhe jaw. : Pipe * ‘. +0 uncommon thing to find from ij» wo» [69 persons standing in one of these theaters that doesn’t have seat- “ capacity for more than that num- When the performance ends—these ''§ repeat their performances about iy half hour—there is congestion re- ‘. ing from the seaied crowd trying to rut and the unseated crowd trying into the chairs. Fj Have But One Exit. = “Most of these places have but one i I have some cases pending in the ee urts against these people for violation : the public safety act, and, if I am pe coental, I am going to force them to # comply with the law. As I understand ‘fit, they are not now reached by city or- hastine. im and the Building’ Department @ m@ans of reaching them. Ae nce the financia: stringency set in; many persons have brought their young children jtq this office to ask for per- mits for them to work in factories. The Factory Inspector carnof mit for a child.unc para .e work in a fac ‘Bent these people to the charitable: (oon tions, and I have ‘In’ every § in- Stance that they ‘ha'vé “not returned mits.” to repeat thelr demands for per- a4 MISS VANDERBILT AND HER HUSBAND TO MERGE FORTUNES Title Will Not Change, but They Will Share Alike Under Their Contract. NEW YORK, Jan. 22.—Count tLaszio Bzechenyi and Miss Gladys Vanderbilt subscribed today to a contract which provides for the administration and en- joyment of their property interests as affected by their marriage next Monday. The Count and his bride under it will share mutually their combined fortunes. This arrangement is cited in proof of society's announcement that it is a love ‘Match above all else. The contract signed provides that there shall be no change in the titles to properties owned by Miss Vanderbilt and Count Szechenyil. Husband and wife will “share and share alike” in the in- come from them. In case of the death “ef either the estate of the deceased will _ Tevert to the survivor. Count Szechenyi’s * property’ interests are by no means as great as those of Miss Vanderbilt, whose - fortune is estimated at from $8,000,000 to $12,000,000, and therefore he will benefit to a much greater extent by ‘the terms of the contract than will she. Edward Reilly, a photographer, who complained that Count Szechenyi struck him with a cane in front of the Vander- bilt home a week ago, dropped the case and the Count did not have to appear in court yesterday. JEWS ORGANIZE TO WORK FOR LOWER RENT FOR EARNERS Five Jewish organizations of St. Louls is

- “have combined to form the Low Rent Association, which will endeavor to ssue a per- ' ooh Qe Ly oles sssesteae L. G. Nutt Detects Them Whether in Cheese, Butter or Liquids.

EVEN TASTES “SPIRITS”

Alcohol Particularly Sought in Cordials and Patent Medicines.

St. Louis has an official taster. Not exactly the kind that used to take long chances with their lives by tasting what the kings of our forefathers ate and drank so that the enemies of the monarchs couldn't poison them, but, nevertheless, a real, live taster. And, what’s more, this taster, judge and censor of various and sundry sub- stances, is a Government official. He cannot be found sitting at the door of Mayor Wells’ office waiting to taste his Honor’s lunch before the latter par- takes of it, nor does he make his ren- dezvous in any of the offices of the high Government jurists at the Fed- eral building. He wears not the long, patriarchal beard of the historic tasters of the courts of old nor dresses in the flowing robes of that generation. But, as a taster he’s an expert. His name is il. G. Nutt and his official Government title is Chief Internal Reve- nue Agent at St. 1..uls. His is the duty of decreeing whether or not a liquid, substance that is supposed to be for medicinal purposes contains enough al- cpholic or spirituous ingredients to be subject to the Government tax on Uquors. As well does he censor cheese and butter to decide whether or not it is adulterated. Does Not Use Machines. It has always been supposed that Mr. Nutt made the tests as his predecessors did before him, by using the machinery of the office. But, not for him. He is. a registered pharmacist and can tel] the remotest trace of alcohol or other spir- its the second any substance containing them touches his tongue. For ten years he compounded medicines and he’ s there with a tongue that tells him more than all the machinery of his office One day last week a caller surprised Mr. Nutt with a ‘bottle raised to his lips. The color of the substance in the bottle looked suspiciously like ‘“‘fire- water.” The caller stepped back, not desiring to embarrass the officia), whom he thought was in the act of taking his “‘morning’s morning.’’ Soon, "TREVENUE AGENT DEPENDS ONHIS TONGUE TO FIND ADULTERANTS!: O20¢@4Y

SAY THE QUEEN'S

MELLOW as NW SHINE

EVERYTHING’ HAS THAT NUTTY FLAVOR Now. Monier MAvE THAT: « % * © ‘ BREAD MAcE \>— ROM FLOUR

up the charge. that had been mentally recorded against him. Fears No Il] Effects. “That bottle I had raised so sus- piciously when you came in,’ said Mr. Nutt, ‘“‘was a sample of a cough and cold remedy an old widow submitted to me to test for spirits.’’ The widow will probably be permitted to sell the ee without paying a Government ax. Cordials, bitters of all sorts, as well as butter and cheese. aré submitted daily is always out. recent additic . to his cheese collection was a healthy piece of. Limburger that was partly responsible for the story of Nutt’s tasting capacities leaking Mr. Nutt says he fears no unpleasant or dangerous results from the variety of substances he tastes. good and the tests he makes daily in no way interfere with his get- ting away with a good, square meal at supper time.

Ladies shopping, try an Uyster Lunch, His appetite

ererery ae + ocrely » dha Fagi ah edie aes Sf ¢ of Bridgewater, Mass., formerly of St. Louis, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Enid, to Mr Nathan Wales of Boston. The wed- Ret and Mrs. William R. Scarrit: 1 ding will be in the early summer. Miss Scarritt is well known in St. Louis, where her girlhood was spent. Miss Scarritt is a sister of Mrs. Harry E. Ferrel of the Monticello Hotel. Rev. Dr. Scarritt was formerly assistant rec- tor of St. George Episcopal Church and later rector of St. Peter's Church. Wednesday evening the St. Louis Woman's Club will give one of its de- lightful ‘dinner dances of the season After dinner, which will be served in the large dining room and cafe, which will be elaborately decorated in cut flowers,. palms and ferns, Each table will be decorated attractively, each table displaying the host and hostess’ individual decorations. After dinner there will be dancing in the ballroom. Mr. and Mrs. John O’Fallon Delaney will entertain a number of the debu- tantes, who include Miss Helen Tread- way, Miss Helen Aull, Miss Katherine Gratz, Miss Violet Johnson, Miss Mar- garet Lionberger, Miss Ellen Filley and their escorts. , Mr. and Mrs. John Savage Bates’ par- ty will include Mr. and Mrs. C. Dick- son Walsh, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Benoist, Miss Maffitt, Mr. Alex. Primm, Mr. and Mrs. Julius S. Walsh Jr. Mr. Hen- ry Garneau, Mr. Robert Walsh, Miss Maria Taylor, Miss Jane Taylor, Miss Florence Ness of Chicago. Miss Marie Overstoltz will have as her guests Miss Dorothy Shapleigh as guest of honor, Miss Krutch, Capt. and Mrs. Ola Bell, Mr. and Mrs. John Brysoa, Dr. and Mrs. Otto Forster, Lieut. Luhn, Maj. Walker, Mr. Yateman Carr, Mr. Harry Haeussler; Senator Methudy. Some of those who will’ entertain are Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Clifford, who will have guests for their. daughter, Miss Marion Clifford and her guest, Miss Diehl of Pittsburg, Mrs. J. Harrison Steedman, Mr. and Mrs. George War- ren Brown, who are entertaining for their guest Mrs. John D. Waters of Virginia, Mr. and Mrs. Rolla Wells, Mr. and Mrs. John Bagnell, Mr. and Mrs. T. K. Niedringhaus. Mo., Miss Marie Nichols of Hannibal, Cc. § is the guest of her sister, Mrs. McKinney. Mrs. George McGrew entertained in- formally at bridge at her Lenox place home, Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Mc- Grew had as her guest Mrs. T. E. Borrow, who will depart about Feb. i for her future home in Little Rock, Ark. The rooms were prettily deco- rated, and at the conclusion of the aes a course luncheon was served. Dr. and Mrs. Eugene C. Gehrung, tem- porarily residing in New York, sailed for Europe Jan. 21 on the steamer Kron- ptingessin Cecilie for an indefinite stay. Mr. A. E., Dr. J. A. and Mr. E. &. Gehrung wil] remain in New York. The West End Charity Circle will hold its regular meeting Friday at the home of Mrs. George Raithel, 4343 Forest Park boulevard, at 2 o’clock promptly. Miss Estelle Wolf of 3834 Russell ave- nue has returned from Dallas, Tex., where she went to attend the. funeral of her brother, Charles K. Wolf. Mrs. Solomon Reis of 2116 Victor street announces the engagement of her daugh- ter, Rebecca, to Mr. Julius Shmookler of Philadelphia, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kern of 308 Fair- mont avenue will be at home to their friends Sunday, Jan. 26, afternoon and evening, in honor of the graduation of their daughter, Lucretia, from Central High School. Miss Elise Cramer sent out cards dur- ing the past week for a ball to be given at the Union Club on the evening of Feb. 1. Mr. Eugene B. Stinde of University Heights is again convalescent after a sever illness of three weeks. Mr. Josenh L. Griswold and daughter, Nellie, of the Laclede Hotel gave a din- ner to Gov. Joseph Folk and several of the grand jurymen. Miss Katherine Overstoltz is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Maximillion Kocke of Cape Girardeau, Mo. Mrs. George McGrew will be hostess at a series of bridge parties she will give each week for several weeks at her home. Miss Mabe] \estlake will give a bridge party Monday afternoon. Miss Grace Bell will be hostess Fri- day at a luncheon she will give at her home. eee Mrs. Douglas C. Cook will entertain

at cards at her home, Friday after- noon. Mrs. Joseph Dickson gave a bridge party at her home, 446 Westminster place, Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. C. A. Moreno will be hostess Thursday from 4 to 6 o’clock at a tea sh; is giving for Miss Goodyear, who is the guest of Miss C. P. per. Mrs. John M. Durdy of 5173 Kensington | avenue has issued invitations for a card party she will give at her home Satur- day afternoon, Feb. 1, at 2 o'clock. Mrs. M. H. nue entertained her bridge club at her home Monday evening. Mrs. George Willard ‘Teasdale will entertain at bridge Friday afternoon, she guests are members of her bridge clu Mr. and Mrs. Frederich H. Kreismann departed Tuesday evening for a :10 an ha or two weeks’ visit to Denver, olo. Mrs. J. W. Goodwin win will entertain the Thursday Luncheon Club at her home. The Union Club children’s afternoon arty will take place Saturday, Jan. 5 Dancing, 3:30 to 6:30. The Union Club cotillon will be given Thursday evening. This affair has al- ways been one of the most popular in the club’s entertainments and the one Thursday will be unusually attractive, as several new figures will be intro- HEALS A SORE FROM OUTSIDE The way to heal any sore or skin ir- ritation is to treat the flesh from the outside. This can best be done by wet- ting the flesh with X-Zalia. This liquid, which is sold at druggists and put up by the X-Zalia ne Be Boston, quick] takes out all irritation and soon heals the sore. Sores healed with X-Zalia sel- dom break out again. If He Can Remember Them. A man can always be popular with women by quoting to them some of the old love letters to his wife—New York Press.

a

"4

Geo. A. Dicke! & Co.’s Tennessee CASCADE WHISKEY

“Mellow as oughly regular price Thursday only, We have added CIGARS RNR ARAN RIE, met All the Stand- ard brands are here, at the very lowest prices.

moonlight”—a Whiskey that we can thor- recommend patrons—full quart bottle— sold elsewhere. for $1.25—our aad 71 to our $1.10— | Friday while 40 cases last, special for .. is IMPORTING C 704 WASHINGTON AVE.

“Don’t forget the NEW address.”

Ls Carr of Von Versen ave-'

Good Coal. DeCamp Soft Coal ACME LUMP COAL, 10e per bu.. 75 bu. or over. We guarantee reer ng pore ‘Ie. aunton Lamp and Peco Washed "Pas... ide ber Sarterville Lump a —% Trenton Lamp and Egg... .iée er a Cross Creek Lehigh Lerge Egg Egg. Stove and Nut Arkansas Anthracite ' Grate and Egg per ton Correct Weights and Satisfactory De- liveries at Lowest Prices | 4 Fuel Co. — Main 3105:, Central 217 and —ecemneel 712-21 Missouri. Trust Bidg., Phones:

_9 ; MILK CHOCOLATE, POSITIVELY THE BEST & PUREST MADE. PACKED IN LARGE & SMALL CAKES, CROQUETTES, MINIATURE MILK CANS & PAILS, STICUS 84 The

ee legitimate PAID circulation of the Post-Dispatch in St. Louls and its suburbs is greater than that of ALL other Envglish Dailies Come. —, .

however, Mr. Nutt’s explanation cleared

to the taster for his verdict. The most

Milford’s Restaurant, 207-209 N. Sixth.

A. L. COOPER, SS: ‘N’ PB cd 2d fie

0. L. VAN LANINGHAM, Sisbient: som President val pen Counsel,

eo Bonds Owned . Cash in Office..... Cash in Banks on Interest: . Agents’ Balances ....... Furniture and Fixtures Accrued Interest . a Net Unreported Premiums. Agents’ Relates? . ORLD’S RECORD THE SSE CECE SESE SEES SES ESSE S999 9T9 9999799972 SSSSSSSSDODDAQ

J. E.

SMITH, eientenat, G. R. RHOADS, Supt. of Agents. M. L. CRITCHFIELD, Supt. Loan Dept. WM. THOMPSON, Counsel Loan Dept. FRANK B. ODELL, ERNEST F. ROBINSON, dn } Medica! Directors.

Insurance Written Since Organization, April 19, 1907, of —

, MANAGER ST. LOUIS OFFICE, G20 WRIGHT BVILDING FINANCIAL STATEMENT ASSETS ~e*) « . et e Cash in Banks not on Interest. ° oe eo ee tins aco SMe so Mee ge 8 “ Oe se a ae «0 OM ee 8 eeenoeeesevwreteee ewee#ee i oe ee First Mortgage TGS an a Nae cohen alin Da tn ree

88 x Surplus e*eeeseeeeweeseee#eeewe#ete erp eee eeeeeeeovneeaeee ° LIABILITIES Reserve on Outstanding Policies......... cpeee Less Reserve on Reinsured Policies. .. ‘Reserve on Disability’ Clause ps Renewal Premiums Paid in Advance... Salaries, Rents, Bills and Accounts, Due or Accrued. fies Medical Fees ... Unapplied Partial Payments on Presitume: vevenbeeennaas ey All Other Liabilities. ... Capital Stock.... @ergr ee eeneeeneeneeee *eeeeveeneeeeees *e 2 ene eevee eee Scewees ta bu . * e*enreeenee#ee#e#* oe tweben vee ee «$131,301.63 f eGreat Western Life Insurance Company KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI. W. SHERWOOD DOYLE, aicespe.éaweetes oc Qantas 1,512.00 $105,260.00 icneneniiimmmememmnememeenl 2,658.15 479.27 15,192.93 6,040.00 2,502.88 22,740.00

Total Surplus to Policy Holders................ : , 231,301.63 esis. +- ($386,174.86 || | $386 174.86 COMPARISON the business written by THE GREAT WESTERN LIFE IN 8 MONTHS as compared with that of other leading companies in their first calendar year, y other companies to write as large a business in a single year. Number of years before the induce landlords to aid in decreasing the cost of living for wage-earners. This association is composed of three members from cach of the five organiza- tions, the Zionist Society, the St. Louis Branch of the Bund, the Freedom L4J- brary, the Skirt-Makers’ Union and the Workingmen's Circle. Headquarters are at the Freedom Library, 1580° Wash street, where Philip Silberstein, the sec- retary, has his office. A mass meeting, called by the asso- clation, will be held next Sunday even- ing at Harugari Hall, Tenth and Carr stréets. Seolar Girls Gets Nine Months. Miss Annie Szolar, who stole jewelry and clothing from her employer, Mrs. 8. 8. Steiner of 1128 Abbott avenue. was a pee te serve nine months in the Workhouse by Judge Rodgers in te General Sess ions Court Miss Siciner - at the home of her sweetheart in St. Louis. It was said at ge time t she stole the articles for her trous- | Deduct Non-Admitted Furniture, Fixtures! ........000Tesecssecsesers 22,556, re Total Admitted Assets...........

<b EAs cba ah eewee sen oe eeesefees8es. also showing Number of years note the companies named prozimateriy $27 15030 4 % single year. $25,712,781 in 44th year 22,602,549 in Tsth year 21,016,509 in 4ist year 24,892,268 in 9th year 23,397,987 in 11th year 17,354,285 in 60th year 22,331,648 im 4ist year 22,745,434 in 28th

& Statement showi the time required b COMPANY. Great Western BERKSHIRE . CONNECTICUT ‘MUTUAL Number of Bac before ‘the companies wrote up- proximately ar 150,29 in a single year. $14,713,840 in 47th year 14,678,792 in 47th year 17,840,208 in 44th year 25,340,638 in 5ist year 24,970,867 in 2ist year, 26,415,057 in 23rd year 23,961,694 in 35th year 24,962, 603 ‘In 57th year Business L- Sahegu COMPANT. First Year. -PENN MUTUAL PHOENEX MUTUAL .- PROVIDENT LIFE AND TRUST PREDENTIAL... & ‘STATE LIFE STATE MUTUAL, WORCESTER, Mass “2000 tit UNWOW CER" NTRAL, CINCINNATI, 0...... . x ones ; UNION CE) ty \CINN: FIDELITY MUTUAL 1,321,875 23,248,514 in 26th year NEY YORK LIFE 22, 734,308 in 22nd year UNTITED STATES LIFE OF N. Y 14,555,009 in 42 “RANKLIN LIFE 283,000 11,586,939 ‘in 14th year NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL 25,281,748 in 1lith year WASHINGTON LIFE 466,039 in dist year ETE ET Le OPER IEEE EAL ok REET Business Written COMPANY. First Year. Business Written First Year. $27,159,250 $1,285,710 158,300 GERMANIA LIFE HOME LIFE OF N MANHATTAN MASSACHUSETTS MUTUAL MUTUAL BENEFIT .........-......4. MUTUAL LIFE OF NEW YORK NEW ENGLAND MUTUAL In 8 v™ months. | $23,370,242 in 41st year 8,716,696 in 4ist year 25,022,530 in 24th year 30,267,742 in 8th year 5,468,484 in 39th year Frem Aprii 10 to Nov. 30

663,800 year

Page 8

RR me A ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by owe PULITZER, Dee. Pablished by The Pulitzer ose erly a mo-532 N. N. Broadway. SUBSCRIPTION RATES, BY MAIL IN ADVANCE: pany wit Sunday, one year out Sunday, one year...... eects MW URIF, ONS PERL. . cc cccecbeccccsconsss? Remit either by postal order, express money order Or St. Louis exchange CIRCULATION GAINS For the Entire 32:00 ———

Year 1907. OVER 1906— 6540 Daily 9961 Sunday Grand Total Average Year 1907, Daily . . 2 er Year 1906- I 937. Year 1907, Sunday ... .. 252,459 1906—Sunday—-242,498. THE ONLY St. Louls newspaper showing GAINS in circulation over 106; LL oth- ors. eens. circulation statements, show «FIRST IN EVERYTHING.”

— OS

TO PAY NAUGHTON WOULD BE ROBBERY. If Daniel Naughton as assistant clerk of the House of Delegates is paid a salary by the city of St. Louis for the time ihat he is absent making books on the New Orleans races it will be a crime upon the taxpayer. .The question of robbing the treasury of even so little as $126 a month is vital to every citizen. If Naughton is to be paid then any number of absentees might enjoy municipal pensions at the hands of corrupt officials. If Naughton is to be paid, then the payrolls may be padded in al- most ahy manner and to any extent that the offi- clals desire. Naughton is no more entitled to draw a » salary for the period since he became a fugitive in con- tempt of court than are our former municipal servants who are now serving terms in the State Penitentiary —than Daniel J. Kelley of Paris, France. If Naughton should remain a fugitive during the remainder of his term would the officials of St. Louis dare mail lfm his salary on the theory that he is still a public officer? A fugitive can- not be retained in office through the fiction of a “leave of absence,” for the sole purpose of permitting him to bilk the treasury. ‘The people of St. Louis will know whom to hold responsible and whom to proceed against if Naughion is paid one cent in his absence. If he is paid it will be because the Clerk of the

House of Delegates certifies the sum, because the. Auditor passes it, the Comptroller approves it] and the Treasurer puts his hand into the till and passes out the money. Here is manifestly a case for extreme official caution. b> L Lr... rw oe ST. LOUIS NAMES FOR THE NEW SCHOOL. St. Louis has a glorious history starred with memories of men who were great. A correspondent of the Post-Dispatch, contend- ing that the new high school should bear the name of one who gained fame and added credit to the city by long labor in St. Louis, enumerated many worthy men who lack monuments. In the first instance he cited Judge Samuel H. Treat, who served on the United States District Court* bench from young manhood until super- annuated, always for a trifling-wage, yet created the great body of our maritime law as applied to “navigation of inland waterways, developed wh of the patent law of the nation and han- the greatest series of railroad and industrial tion - receiverships ever thrown into a single court, without scandal or the smallest charge of inequity. (Dr. Elisha Gregory was also named—a figure. of immense. breadth and height in the history: of ‘American medical colleges. And Rev. Mont- gothery Schuyler, long enjoying national fame in the Hpiscopal church. And Isidore Bush, that lit- tle, modest man, who organized the Hebrew Char- ities of S' Louis and gained by a long life of im@ustry, self-denial and sympathetic, sensible Hanthr opy the careless thanks of thousands whom he saved from the worst {lls of poverty. ; are names which stand for something iér and nobler than self-sought official title. hese are the names of only a few St. Louisans hom ‘the Board of Education might call to the attention of the pupils as examples of high char- acter, faithful work and constant sanity worthy’ of ‘emulation. Louis has no hall of fame and few statues are erected in our parks, but so long as it is the custom to name a public school, the really fine, the truly great among our honored dead should have this remembrance. me +

+6-44— SPECIAL JURIES IN MISSOURI } =e,

¢ 4 + % sy juries may be called in Kansas City be- 10 cause a law now on the books provides for them im cities having from 150,000 to 400,000 population. They cannot be called in St. Louis because the law providing for their use in cities having more than 300,000 population was repealed last winter. Ss are the beauties of special legislation in the of the constitutional prohibition. | In deciding a case having a bearing on this point Judge Muench took occasion to say of spe- cial juries In general that “the court is no more called on to furnish a jury which is presumed to decide a given ease in favor of the State than it is to furnish one which would find in favor of the defendant.” Undeniably, the motive behind spe- cial jury laws is a desire to make sure of ‘some- bedy’s conviction. This is an outgrowth of the dass epiett in America. There are elements here which look upon some statutory offenses as harmless, and there are others with so keen a prefedice for or againet various classes that their service as jurors is certain to promote injustice, Appreciating thése ditions, special juries are permissable under 3 conditions in many of the states, but the ‘has sometimes been found to be worse than the disease. ie Ideal justice is that which is administered in regular course without unusual proceedings of any kind. Tt fs with the jury system as it is with suffrage. If at any time considerable the people become. so ill-disposed. or to betray the obligations of citizenship, of this description are not likely to be} ot much Bervice. a i ie sft, 2 Confidence sgems to be fully restored when 33 ‘women offer to adopt one baby.

, — | ‘Ithe world’s ON THE SUBJECT OF MILK. Under our complicated system of laws it is well/ for the officers of: great cities charged with the protection of public health to take advantage of} every expedient which has been found to work’ | well elsewhere. A remark made fn these columns recently to the effect that the St. Louis Health Department might place inspectors at various dairies in Illinois was instantly challenged by an esteemed correspond- ent, who pointed out the lack of legal authority and the difficulties presented by the commerce clause of the Federal Constitution. These ob- jections may appear to be insuperable at first glance, but that they are not -so is proved in the case of Chicago, for example. There are extensive dairies in Wisconsin from which Chicago receives a large supply of milk. The Health Department of that city inspects these establishments exactly as it would if they were in the Staie of Illinois, and if for any reason ‘they are held to be improperly conducted or their product is found to be impure, the facts are officially set forth and shipments cease until they can pass the inspection.’ In the absence of Federal! action, an interdicted dairy unquestionably possesses the right under the National Constitution to ship its product into Illinois, but of what value is that right if on tHe arrival of the milk at Chicago it is seized, con- demned and destroyed? The Wisconsin inspection becomes effective in law as soon as the tainted milk passes into the jurisdiction of the Chicago Health Department. There is a point in this which may be studied here to advantage. In the first place, dairymen are constrained by the most powerful of motives to keep on terms of amity with the Chicago authorities. They know that sooner or later their product must pass this inspection and they naturally waive one not very valuable legal right in order to enjoy another that is absolutely essential to their business. They are not particularly interested in getting. their im- pure milk to Chicago if they know that it is going into the sewers soon after its arrival there. St. Louis, therefore, is not dependent upon the big Federal machine at Washington for protection againat filthy dairles and impure milk in and from Illinois. Acting upon information received at first hand from its own agents fit can so ar- range matters that no Illinois dairy will find it worth while to ignore the simplest rules of sani- tary science or the elementary principles of com- mon honesty. ‘Nothing is called for in a case of this kind but @ teasonable amount of backbone on this side of the river and ordinary vigilance and rectitude on the part of the city’s inspectors on the_ other side.

OPENING A MARKET FOR STRYCHNINE. In pursuit of prohibition that prohibits, Okla- homa has started out on the long and rocky read which some other states have traveled. There are laws that enforce themselves, but prohibitory laws are not among the number. It is one thing to decree prohibition. It is another thing to enforce it. One of the strongest argu- ments against the policy lies in the fact that to make the law effective despotic powers must be conferred upon individuals and human rights must be invaded on every hand. Having interdictéd strong drink, Oklahoma now Giscovers that it must be had for medicinal pur- poses, and the problem at hand is to make a modification of the law.in that respect which will not be abused. The result will be what it has been elsewhere. Physicians will be im- peached and to save themselves trouble and scandal they will prescribe stimulating drugs— ‘the gentle and inoffensive strychnine for erx- ample. If one-half of the people could be set to watch the other half, clothed with unlimited power, given the right to make domiciliary visits at all hours and relieved of responsibility for injus- tice, oppression and mistaken judgment, it might be possible to make prohibition mets snirad ef- fective almost anywhere. — @&-&- _.eer eS RESPECTABLE PRECOCITY. At Cambridge the unusual spectacle is present- ed of a young man going insane at 25, as a result of having specialized in every known branch of psychology, philosophy and mathematics. Sad as the case is, it illumines the highly ele- vated ‘and the really respectable way of going insane. How very much,better for a precocious youth to lose his mind amid the stars than to go crazy over the chorus, as they do in Pittsburg. If the precocity of Harry Thaw had manifested

- | fteelf in the studious pursuit of a few summa cums and fancy degrees, instead of the sobriquet f “Wine-opening Harry,’’ he would now be en- joying the unreserved sympathy and respect of everybody, including the learned. It. is no disgrace to have a brainstorm over Im- manuel Kant. » a th “~~ = : THEATRICS. ‘Mrs. Leslie Carter, now on view, may not be most popular tragedienne, but she holds the palm for the most-litigated artist in creation. Beginning in the early nineties with proceed- ings which vastly divert and dispel the usual dullness of Federal reports, she has been sum- moned, sued, attached, bankrupted and otherwise judicially exploited and’ advertised almost con- tinuously ever since. : The courts seem to be a sine qua non of real stage success these days, and what a brilliant galaxy of stars we observe now on the witness stand, fn the divorce courts and the bankruptcy chambers! ’ These considerations ought to suggest to the fertUle mind of the Theatrical Trust the profitable possibilities of a great all-star cast to be made up of such popular favorites as Mrs. Carter, Miss

} Clemmons, Miss Nesbit, Mr. Cody and the Ear! of Yarmouth. ~~ . ——— A probationary policeman in St. Louis shot an ear off a burglar recently and a week later put two bullets into a footpad, capturing both offend- ‘ers. Were it not for civil service reform he would -be made a sergeant right away. = = i i ad Mr. Bryan may not be able to settle the Demo- cratic quarrel in Kentucky over the senatorship,

a but he will add another feather to his cap, any- \ way. Not many men 1 who erent ona i are called in ‘afterward to arranre of peace. Before Mr. Bryan’s continuing nandiiacy began Kentucky Democrats could ele & &. i ie Perhaps Mr. Cortelyou has so many offers from Wall street trust companies that he finds it diffi- cult to make a selection. ~@-4- A butler thought Thaw insane because he ‘ini him $5. It seems to have been a judicious ine vestment, however. LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. Poor Street Lights. To the Editor of the Post-Digpatcn. I reside in the district west of Jefferson avenue, and it is no wonder that there are so many holdups in this end of St. Louis, and the reason I have for it is that we have not the proper lighting syst and I believe it would be cheaper for the city to chase lanterns, as they would produce the sam as the present style of lamp and designate th¢ street corners, as this is all the use we have for thém now. A MOON YHT READER.

More Work for -the Workless. / To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. j I have a valuable suggestion. It is this) There are many worthy poor out of work in the city. The heads of the city are no doubt devising meats to employ them, at the same time devising means to employ them and at the same time derive real benefit from the movement. Build a strong landing, that two steamers can unload at the same time, and good, sub- stantial steps there from the lower part of hill, where the worst of the mud is, at Jefferson Barracks. The landing there is a disgrace. E. JEANETTE BATES, Adams on Lee. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. This is no age for prejudice. Virginia and Mis- sissippi respect and honor the memory of Grant and Lincoln; Ohio and MIllinois are proud that America can boast such a statesman as Jefferson Davis and such a soldier as Robert E. Lee. Charles Francis Adams, president of the Massachusetts His- torical Society, himself a Union soldier in the war, in a recent address, referring to Lee’s resignation from his commission in the United States Army, said: ‘If, in all matters similarly circumstanced, I hope I would have been filial and unselfish enough to do as Lee did.” LEWIS C. GORDON, The Thirty-Minute Luncheon. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. What has become of the law compelling large bust- ness houses to give their employes an hour for lunch? I wonder if any of your large list of subscribers or a goodly portion of the people of our great city realize that in this day and age of supposed civilzation there are some of the largest and wealthiest firms‘ here who only give their factory and office help alike 30 minutes for lunch—and their hours are from 7 a. m. to 6 p. m., with discipline almost as bad as that forming a part of the only too-well-known institu- tidns at Joliet and Jefferson city. ONE Us THE VICTIMS. Dig a ’ New Lake. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Several -years ago, when St. Louis had an army of unemployed men, the Post-Dispatch starteg a fund for the making of a lake in Forest Park, which was a boon to the people of this city. Since the World’s Fair we have been deprived of the pleasure of skat- ing in winter and boating in summer. Now is an opportune time to make a lake when the excava- tions of the fair buildings still remain. If the Fair Association is to restore the park to its former con- dition, please let them begin before the generation that enjoyed the old Post-Dispatch Lake passes away. By doing so they will give work to the unemployed and pleasure to the lovers of outdoor sports. GENBVIEVE O'GRADY, 4525 Page boulevard. For a “City Woodpile.” To the Kditor of the Post-Dispatch. Let the oity maintain a public woodpile or other institution where any man, irrespective of his per- sonal character, may, at @ny lour of the day or night, earn a meal and shelter. This is every man’s right, whether he be a registered voter or not, and whether the House of Delegates thinks go or not. Gcarcely a night passes that someone doeg not ask alms of me in the streets of St. Louis. I say:- Go to the Provident Asociation. The alms-seeker replies: “T have been to the Provident Association, but there is too much red tape about it. What I need quick is) something to eat and a place to sleep.” If these people are lying, they should be locked up. Let ev- ery able-bodied beggar be taken by the police to an institution, maintained by the city, and given an op- portunity to earn food and shelter. ‘ MILLER HAGERMAN. Stenographers Who Marry. To the Bditor of the Post-Dispatch. In answer to the letter from Constant Reader’ in Saturday's issue of the Post-Dispatch, | write this in the interest of the working girls, especially the stenographers, as I happen to be unfortunate enough te belong to them. I do not think that we are nearly as independent as you would lead one to belicve. Of course, we know what we have, but do not know what we are getting. I don’t think there are many of us that would reject an offer of marriage because @ man was getting only $20 a week |. if we were int love with him, and a young man would certainly thank us not to accept if pot in love. -I am a $lj-a-week stenographer ana out of my circle of acquaintances three have joined in wedlock in the past year, giving up stenographic positions paying $6 and $75 per month. They mar- ried boys making on an average of $100 per month. There are two more of this same class (friends of

gore sie S — Y/; very’ Lie

© S= = St. guises Ae. eK

From the New York World today. In the whole Democratic party there is no stronger, clearer intellect than that of Cherles A. Culberson of Texas, the minority leader of the United States Senate. In the Senate itself there is no mem- ber more highly respected both by his followers and his opponents. In the whole public service of the country there is no officeholder with loftier ideals of public duty on a purer conception of the obligations of public service. - Mr. Bryan has been gracious enough to mention Senator Culberson as a Dem- ocrat worthy of the Democgatic nom-~- ination for President. There are so many things in which the World is compelled to disagree with Mr. Bryan on principle éomplete accord with him on the ques- tion. of. Seiiator Culbérson’s presidential qualifications. .Fot ‘nearly twenty years Charles A. Culberson has been a conspicuous figure in public affairs. As Attoruey-Genere! that it is-a@ pleasure to emphasize our. of Texas he displayed great zeal and commanding legal ability. His adminis- tration as Governbr was conceded to be one of the ablest in the history of the State. During the nine years in which he has been a United States Senator he has devoted all his time, all his energy and all his talents to the public service. He igs admittedly one of the great law- yers of the Senate, yet he steadfastly refuses to engage in private practice lest his personal interests interfere with the faithfu! performance of his official duty. Although most of the ability, most of the character and most of the talent of the Democratic party in an official way lies in the South,'’there hag been a per- sistent superstition ever since the Civil War that no Southern Democrat was edigible to the party nomination for President, even though, like Senator Cul- berson, he belonged -t@ the generation which had no part in the conflict. This is a superstition whieh the World re- fuses to accept, and the sooner it is

Sees the ’b better it’ will be for the

| Democratic party and the country. For itself the World acknowledges no obedi- ence to a rule which fences off from presidential availability the Democratic strongholds of the country and pro- scribes men who are among the ablest, purest and most patriotic members of the party. Any law, written or unwrit- ten, which forbids Democrats like Charles A. Culberson to aspire to the presidency cannot too soon be repealed. ART.—See Answers Jan. 1. HAIR.—See Answers Jan. 16. A. 8.—Marriage license here, $1.50. P. A. A. R.—See Answers Jan. 12 NOSEY.~Waliachian, wol-la-ki-an. ae. G.—See city editor or managing X. Y. Z.—See game books, Public Li- brary. Sore T. M—No auto license of 1907 good in 1908, ” G. B.—We have no record of largest funerals. D. D.—Phone License Commissioner, City Hall. ii Lf.-V. D.—Phone License Commission- er, City Hall. HUNTING.—Cirecuit clerks of counties- issue hunting licenses. eer: Ag SCOT.—A great Eng é than Spanish is Sadnee ” gai win G.—When black spots ppea ld- fish, add salt to the water. Reames PETE.—St. Louis shoes sold at about their price Setee here. er oe FIZ.—Water highly. charged with car- bon and oxygen is soda water. H. C. J.—He is the same Jerome that prosecuted Thaw liast - ihn RAY.—Rockefeller is sald worth half a billion. He does te god = ee 1. Q.—Canvass city Nov. 1; business “ty, arestory to L. G.—For “to clean lace,” read “toe cream lace,” in your answer of Jan. 21. R. B.—We have published no addresses of ranch owners in Southwestern wane. TROUBLE.—Ella Wheeler wes born at Johnstown Center, Wiss : B. % BA.—This department has no t could. "tame —A lawyer Make your Pein, bp more terrible. LEHR.—(Correctton}. Harry Symes ‘Ma 1a;"’ Belleview. avenue, ~ ht etter . seem ee Lehr, Newport, R. I. Z. Z.—There is no namé for the fourth wedding anniversary. Any kind of pres-_— ents may be given. MRS. H. K.—We don’t know mutton- tallow home-made cold cream. Some reader may oblige you. — A. Cc. R.—David perfield or Ben Hur might interest a a bey grad- uate of a grammar sch A. & B.—Briggs House temporarily on the West | side original was being re prize offer for an essay on It sigghves be elected. | corn) sane write ne ee iinet culture. Send sam of medicine, with the formula. 4 R.—Thaw's mother lives at hurst, Pittsburg. We do not know | where he will go after the trial. O. B. JOYFUL.—Presents to are not obligatory. If she you might send her a y S. A. We—As Saturday afternoon is ‘e not a legal holiday at Clayton, ree license should be issued at that time. W.—Elkins was Secretary of War, 1891-3 and was engaged in coal mining and railroading before he became Sena- The World has already presented John | tor. A. Johnson of Minnesota as a Western candidate for the Democratic nomina- tion, Woodrow Wilson of Princeton Uni- versity as a Southern candidate, Judge Gray of Delaware as an Dastern candi- date and William L. Douglass of Massa- chusetts as a New England candidate. It now presents Charles A. Culberson of Texas as a Southwestern candidate. He is a true Democrat, atrue statesman and la No Democratic Natioria) f a true patriot. Convention that nominated Senator Cul- berson for President would ever have occasion to appologisze for its candidate, for his — or for his principles.

eT ——— rs ae ao > Pee

——===_—— WARNING. Perhaps we'll have our winte? when We want to have our spring— With very tardy blizzards then And robins ‘scurrying To shelter from the frigid air, And poets plunged in deep despair. Perhaps the laugh we're having on The Coal Trust now will be denied Us later on, when winter’s gone, And it will be upon their side, As it would seem it always must— For when did Heav’n desert a trust? THE CLUB CRISIS. Thanks to the timely assistance of Mrs. Leslie Carter, who hes just paid a last season's bill amounting to $7, the Glen Echo Club will probably weather the financial pinch. Not so with other clubs west of the city line. The New Era Hunting and Fishing Club is giving up the ghost, and the Lafayette Social Club is suc- cumbing to the times. Farmers had a great year, and the Country Club is strong as Gibraltar. There will be a corn-huskin’ there to- morrow night. YELLOW-BACKS. Our prisons are filled with mere boys, gays a reformer, and their inspiration is in the yellow-back. True, true! And shame for two weeks on Chancellor Day, who has just added to “The Northfield Raid,” ‘‘The Coffey- ville Raid,”’ and the other yellow-backs, “The Raid on Prosperity.’ HEIGHO! Cates: Don’t you think the churches are making a mistake in moving out to the West End? Clemens: No; I think not. If the con- gtegations couldn’t get down to them in time, I don't object to the mountain go- ing to Mahomet in tuis way. et OF COURSE. Molly: I see the Black Patti is sing- ing here this week. What sert of voice has she? Coddle: She is a coloratur soprano. CONSCIENCE. Conscience is a mirror in The depths of which we may ob- serve : This life—or bright, or somber-hued— To each of us as we deserve. Mr. Roosevelt's experience with the Californian who reminds him that there are no redwoods in the Sierras, once more demonstrates the futility of hav~- ing a wide range of misinformation. But the cruelest joker of all is the fellow who sicked George Bee Cortel-

mine) who are on the same road, M. B. R. jyou on the presidential nomination.

3 JUST A MINUTE FOR VERSE-AND HUMOR, «~~ Written for the Post-Dispatch by Clark McAdams f SUGGESTED MOVING TARGETS FOR A POLICE SHOOTING GALLERY. ,

"N that raises whisk -ANTWINE ON THE POPULIST INDICTMENT. , OPE,” said Mr. Antwine, resuming with the dissemination of knowl- edge in the general store at Bald Knob, “the charge o’ Populism laid at the door o’ the Demmycratic party ain’t no true bill. “As ev’rybody knows, the badge o’ Populism is whiskers. , an’ I'll show yuh a party with Populistic tendencies. Populism o’ the Dekamy cratic party consists o’ a few temporary an’ unfortunate alliances; but the Republican party has always been Populistic on its face. \ Show me a party | mo The

HY GHES TAFT FAIR BANKS CANNON “Take the present candidates fer the presidential nomination: On the Re- pifblican side, Taft, Highes, Cannon an’ Fairbanks hev’ all got whiskers; on the Demmiycratic side, Bryan, Johnson an’ Folk hey’ no whiskers at all. The nomi- nation will go to Hughes, because he’s got the most whiskers. That’s always been the policy o’ the Republican party. If it has nominated a smooth-faced man, it was because that was all it had. On the other hand, the Demmycratic party has never gone in fer whiskers outside the unfortunate alliances afore- said. It has usually insisted upon a smooth-shaved candidate, even if it had to go as far west as Nebrasky to get him.

JOHNSON ‘couldn’t tell which was which.

time he was ever licked.” atthe White Toute Sor om an almost broken serin ote mai chi chillas, mustaches an’ mud -guards. Put the pictures o° all the Republican Fair. Ben Harrison, a Republican President, wore a Youngs; Chester A. Arthur, another Republican President, display 0’ face foliage in the hist’ry o’ polities ; Garfield his King Edwards, an’ Gen’ra] Grant was hairier than an a Republican national convention, a mass meetin’ o’ the Farmery’. Alliance, an’ a reunion o’ the Sutherian’ brothers, afl goin’ on somewheres st once, yuh “Nope,” Mr. Antwine concluded, “the charge that the Demmycratic party is tainted with Populiem is too thin. There ain’t been @ Hughes in the Dem- mycratic party since Thurman, an’ that mistake o’ corruptin’ the pure De- mocracy.o’ the ticket with whiskers was what beat Grover Clevelan’ the only F.—For information as to Scotch es tates, try writing Register House, Edin. je or Consul Rufus Fieming, same "Son. —It is proper to eat the cherries; Be served in punches and lemonades. Fi ie them out with a toothpick or your oe gers. . ee D. B.—General Land Offi ; ington, wil] send anybody fu mation in regard to all Government WALTER J: New Orleans Times-Democrat, envelope’ stamped and bearing your a J. P. YowPersons dying’ at sea may be ried, there, er. bro t home. For ocean they. were all lowered into the . C=Some” fruit cake fs said to You should jud your cake ig Ss. B. K.—We Know of be ee ship bet weer 8 Carroll of Carroliton. It wen i not of blood. P, Seedmen think the Dtatoeds go a tor beans among sweet pota away gophers and moles, will the potatoes. FRANK.—Write Pee mg ents, Washington, D. C mation as to patents. manac, Public Library. SHELTON.—It is not our fa oF any business is not: advertised. + ban neither time nor space to give ness addresses in this column. H. M. 8.—For position in a We brary, apply to the librarian. should have high school edu or equivalent.‘ Pay $30 to $75 a month. m.. & F.—Irwin and Ervan are not same, but the similarity tm | right hel = —- the twina. Edwin, and Edgar are names. ‘ W. M.—A piece of rubber, with rub- ber cement, will mend the rubber bag. BE an he mpg = gen car nr gg and to 345 &@ mon Apply at Park and Vandeventer. A.—A divorced husband has no claim | - wife's property, by the curteny “or therwise, whether divorce was obtain- oat tam bie Gaull or not. In other words “he is cut out completely.”

ieee Se Wet ERNE See SR SEE ee im}, A peared ce fo mr ‘knew of no — why DEMOCRATIC PRESIDENTIAL NAMES—A SOUTHERN CANDIDATE. bright. =r [Aes iz SELLE.—Try westing |

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} - oO ngs Ge le : . i oe senile ie a o> ce. aiid Kote ey 2 Pee oe oe ee Pr gee ek a eS EMS or i oho BES C8 eth. Y ¢ Prpct Rasta i maf + Ss Se Ue MN SEM CREE NS as ae Tae vs i rye 5 > et Le 4 a and 2 a PY Fee ee s * ’ T, + eee , ee Qa. Sean a ¥ Cs: a + . sh 3 ona ee ak 2% sr me sy cian ~ ee ¥ . Det > t, a vA 7 . SON POT A RO a P we "3 ey » a ge p Die c ! Written Expressly for the Post-Dispatch BY CLARA MORRIS. Iilastrations by Penrhyn Stanlaws.

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—————_—_— CHAPTER IV. Three Years Later. NOTHER spring day, three years A after that morning when Philip Keith had sald: ‘“When Daphne reigns here this house will bloom fn- side as well as outside.”’ And now the old house, from being the most severe, had become the gayest that faced the iron-fenced smal! The spring flowers in overflow- window boxes laughed up at the drooping wistaria; the shades were drawn higher up, showing the frilly in- side curtains tied back with gay rib- bon. Sometimes the beautiful profile of a lady reading was seen at one win- dow, while more: often ‘at another 4 glimpse of a toddling baby girl, with a flower-fair face, who held upon her small sieeve arm a pink-breasted cock- atoo of such amazing amiability that when the child, in an outburst of af- fection, gave it a rumpling embrace with arms the bird made no attempt to bite with its hooked beak, only miracu- lously escaped and clambered sidewise onto the window sill, where it pro- ceeded to cut to pieces the hanging shade cord, to its own and the child's satisfaction. For it was the bird’s amfability in cutting up pencils, toothpicks and writ- ing paper that had won for it the sur- prising name of Scissors. Even at the basement window, where bad _ street boys would not permit fiowers to bloom, there were healthy little evergreens in boxes, and on one or the other of them, when the sun shone there, a black cat with small scarlet tassels in bis plerced ears sat there and purred. And even as it was changed external- lv, sO was the old Keith house changed internally. The dusty, dim darkness of the two drawing rooms, the heavy mon- umental pieces of black walnut, ugliest of valuable woous, were gone. It had become a place of light, beautiful, deli- Cately rich; a place of much white enamel and dead gold, of the clear yeli- low tones Daphne loved so ardently. Many white rugs lay about. The -great piano, no longer jammed against the wall, was drawn out, draped in dim old brocade, and backed by a tall, grow- ing, slender palm in a gray-blue, rich- ly glazed tub—a tree that remained a few weeks on duty, then made place for a companion palm, while the other re- cuperated at a nejghboring conserva- Py lace o° Watteaun screens, gold ed, of cabinets tor small bibelots, fouches, of big, strong chairs, of ‘oad, puff:, low chairs, of dim bro- one perk. * caded draperies arranged to hang with * beaut. infinitely careful carelessness. 4-4ieh roue, fel-in ove with Daphne at first sight, but was unable to divert her love from Pkil®iv ‘After the wedding.Belden goes abroad to wait until the honeymoon glamor has vanished. Then he hopes to win Daphne. In the background of the story is Olive Marr, who is Philip’s cousin’s stepchild and his wari. He thinks of her as a sister, but she hoped for a =

dously characteristic of the old scholar who invented it. Secondly, there is erect, open-faced, clear-eyed, with a somewhat changed manner, for with increased professional status there had come to him an air not of self-asser- tion, but rather of calm authority re- sulting perhaps from the practice of his tients and the approval of his col- eagues, with whom he was a great favorite. By hard work ,he had ex- tended his practice and his income. Women liked him naturally, and he was quick to secure and utilize that liking. Nature had fitted him out, not only with the doctor’s hand of smooth, soft palin and sensitive finger tips, at once gentle and strong, but with a true ft of quick diagnosis. Often, indeed, is cool blue eyes read life or death on a patient’s face by sheer instinct, be- fore careful investigation had begun. His home manner was generally kind and gentle; he had thoroughly enjoyed and appreciated all the comforts of a well-managed household, and a bounti- ful and delicate table, and if he was beginning to accept these now as & mere maiter of course, absent-mind- edly, without a word or look, or smile of acknowledgment, only one person was as yet conscious of the change. In Daphne Keith little Daphne May Keith and Olive Marr are found the three additional occupants of the old house. Daphne, her loveliness un- ed, her splendid sapphire eyes still mistily tender when they were turned upon Philip, Baby Daphne-May, a even’. tender little soul, Whose purple blue Dr. Philip Keith, eyes lacked the ever rising giints and sparkles of light that made so jewel-like her beautiful mother’s eyes; a baby with the mother’s rippling hair clouding about the wee face that yet bears a strange, fillusive resem- blance to Ph'lip Keith; a resemblance not to be traced and pinned down to any special feature, that ht care- fully disappears, only to spring forth with startling prominence at a casual - such a resemblance as is ever precious beyond words to the mother who has been an adoring e. Olive Marr, whose sallow plainness of face was accentuated by the unbe- oo of in a great | a jenness of her taking off, for her ! rad gone out as swiftly as a candle’s lame might have passed in a strong iraft. It had fortunate for all that Daphie * idea of the girl's

been mis : ha an ve moon Philip had ward,”’ in etre 1 ys By EE rat mee : PB enon in Sencerwand . had boveht as a su y suitable aift, a". anlvy offering the ribbon-tied bonbons. But oh! that “Miss Marr’ hed been as baim to the hurt pride of the gir! who was irritated to posit! = you e Olive as a delicate | A Feats, a M a ding the il ? ene ged t

tive per by continual illusions to her

and childishness. Struck into parted- uD, silent wonder by the radiant beauty re) ae wife, the girl at last burst out: ut: “Mr. Belden was right when he told mamma you were the loveliest woman outside of Paradise! And you said, Philip, that Cousin Daphne had only the beauty of perfect health. And you told a wicked story! Why—why, our cook has perfect health, and—well, perhaps, you'd I'ke to take a look at her style of beauty!”’ Before that visit had. ended Cousin Marr had found a moment of privacy in which she jestingly remarked to Philip: ‘Ah, well, my boy, you were not lack- ing in self-assurance when you chose this wonderful girl for a wife! She loves you, too! . be worthy of her, dear! Keep your-affection in evidence. Ah, do not laugh! Women with sil- vered heads no longer have lovers, but we have memories. We have suffered and we know many things; and I tell you when familiarity breeds indiffer- ence to a wife’s fairness and love; when a husband's praise dies out; when his dear flatteries are ended, the ordinary woman hides her wounded ‘pride, or grief, or shame. With trembling hands she folds away forever all the precious webs of sentiment, of roman love, and endures neglect silently to the far or near end. But a woman who is blessed or cursed with such incredible | beauty cannot act like the ordinary wife. O, T am hinting naught against your dear wife's innate goodness and worth! Only Philip, remember the whole race of men stand ready to fill beauty’s ears with courtly flatteries, an make her forget a husband’s negiect. With a rarely lovely creature like your Dahpne ‘to have’ is not all, you must ‘hold’ as well. compl!'ment, of debonnatire and ous love, will hold her to you as with hooks of steel. Then speak them, my boy— speak them often as the years creep on. Do not you be the one to turn that rare beauty into a snare for others and a curse for self.’’ Dr. Keith was conscious of a sense of annoyance with the extreme beauty that brought upon him such a preach- ment. Just so he had been annoyed abroad by the murmur that had ever followed Daphne’s progress through & -_ : ~ A OO OT te cnnaahis ety aon ad A Tip For FatWomen, In a few years that excess fat of yours will become a bad habit — impossible to break. Better take time by the forelock and reduce now in a natural way if you would keep intact the youthful symmetry of 20 through the trying years of middle age. Go to the druggist and ask him for % ounce Marmdla, % ounce Fiuid Extract Cascara Aromatic, and 8% ounces Syrup Sir plex. Take a teaspoonful after meals and at bedtime. Mix them at home if ym wish. but see that the Marmola comer fo you In a secled package. This mixture makes firm fleshed, well- formed women out of flabby, shapeless ones. It animates their stomachs to bern up the food fats instead of allowing them to g2th- er at the waist line. Without disturbing the diet or requiring exercine to belp it «ut it disnolver the fat away just where needed the roost. It has been known to melt avaey harmlessly as much as 16 ounces a day with. ont causing « single wrinkle. ADV.

A word of Spprowas of }

i crowd, whether in a theater’s foyer, at a picture gallery, or at the races; that unbuyable murmur, that men of leisure and of the world would gladly y for with such souls as they have eft, holding it to be the hall-mark of the world's recognition of a woman’s beauty and a man’s good taste! But to the practical Philip it was silly, and it wa@s annoying, making a man feel conspicuous; and, truth to tell, he was just a trifle bored with the ex- treme beauty that aroused so much comment; and now he answered with a somewhat forced lightness of tone: “Dear Cousin Marr, Daphne is one of those women of cool and perfect who can accept all and give— nothing.”’ The old lady smiled a little sadly, while nodding her head and answering: at. while they are sure of Not till she begins to doubt her husband’s affection does a wife stumble.”’ And then much exclaimin ter had broken forth, as Olive returned from a stolen visit. to Mrs. Marr’s dressing table. Olive swept curtseys to her mether and Philip, with her reddish-brown mane of hair turrngl up as nearly as possible after the fashion of Daphne's artistic colffure. Her slim little neck looked too weak to sustain such a weight, and when her mother told her it was quite impossible for her to be permitted to wear her hair up yet, she sighed and retorted she didn’t care much, as her neck was not pretty at the back like Cousin Daphne's. Then, pointing at a tiny golden brown, velvety mole showing on the magnolia white throat ag beneath Daphne’s ear, ble Olive cried: ‘See, she has every gift in the world, mamma, even to the devil's beauty rk, a mole!” ™~ “Why, Olive! Oh, dear! Oh, dear!” ed to the ceiling. ‘Is and laugh- aphne and and she appeal this what our children learn from thelr beloved convent teachers?’ And Olive, with her hands behind her in true recitation pose, answered: “No, dear mamma, this is what chil- dren learn at convents, but not from sister teachers. Girls learn most from other girls. Why I taught a whole lass what you id once abo dim- We Sell Yittol on the positive guarantee that if it does not give satis- faction we will return the entire amount of money paid us for it. We mean this— and ask all those who are sick and need strength to try it with this understanding. Wolff-Wilson Drug Co. St. Louis, Mo., he manent membet, 25 I have said, in the'}- “ 47 shu , f ae yu ee ee he biggest dimple hunt after- wa you ever’— But Philip's laughter drowned fur- ther canfidence, and Daphne's annoy- ance at what at first had seemed like a senseléss deception about Olive’s age ssed with it. Thoughshefelta faint buch of surprise when Mrs. Marr, having called Olive to say good-by, the “girl after an instants hesitation kissed Philip twice with great energy, and as they drove away Daphne re- marked: “Shnere is a somewhat wom- anly ardor tm that little girl's en- dearments!” : And Philip answered, “Oh, she part- ed from me in a huff, and that is just her babyish way of reinstating me in r good graces—that's all. And now Olive was 18 and’a per- ites being Cupid's fiiger marks, and |we had

Try. She nad a wide expressive mouth, but instead of be- ing fair with the milky whiteness that g0e8 naturally with such celoring as hers, she had the sallowness .of - health, the pale lips of an anemic; and though the doctor often her for dyspepsia, sleeplessness, neuralgia and the like, it was only Daphnes Proud, calm eyes that took note of a secret emotional unrest, feverish, hectic, that made Olive’s manner changeable, uncertain, running from extravagant hilarity to sullen depres- sion. - (To Be Continued on This Page To- morrow). ‘

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————— te “ office to which he | elected. St. Louis. PERFORMED BY THIS MAN. . Who Is This Man? ¢ - bs ay | ee

E is president of a public service corporation. He oceupied one high was elected and wanted another but was not He is among those on the stage at all big functions in THE POST-DISPATCH WILL PAY $5.00 TO THE PERSON SENDING THE BEST ACCOUNT (NOT OVER 100 WORDS) OF SOME PUBLIC ACT Address Puzzle, Post-Dispatch.

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Missing Face Prize Goes to East St. Louis

~ ATURDAY’S missing face picture S was of F. Louis Soldan, Superin- tendent of St.' Louis Public Schools, and not Assistant Superintend- ent Collins, nor ‘‘Mr Bluitt,’’ nor As- sistant Superintendent Blewitt, nor “Mr. Wrathman,’* nor “Mr. Rotteman,” nor ‘Mr. Ratman,” nor Assistant Super- intendent Charles G. Rathmann, nor President of the Board of Public Im- provements O'Reilly, as so many readers thought. We beg to advise that we were in error when we asserted that Mr. Soldan is known to nearly every public school pupil in St. Louis. From the letters received it appears that Mr. Rathmann is hetter known by the boys

4 and girs, if iney ao not know now to spell his name; it also appears that Mr. Collins and Mr. Blewitt are more famillar figures to the pupils. How- ever, a smal! but select public knows Mr. Soldan well enough to identify his faceless picture and recite the story of his work for the schools. The prize is awarded to Mrs. George C. Adams, 240 Ricge avenue, East St. Louis, for the following: “F. Louis Soldan has built a lasting monument in the hearts of the people by his most noteworthy act of segre- gating backward or defective children. He has done a great public good in bringing about the formal opening of School of Special Instruction No. 1 at 1421 South Eleventh street. This great eaucational move is exclusively for pu- pils with whom the ordinary school has little hope of accomplishing anything. His highly commendable work is a boon to children, who in the everyday crowd- ed district school, cannot obtain the much-needed special interest, care, help and instruction necessary in ed- ucating these pupils.” Catholicity. They paused before a Madonna of the golden age of painting. “Hum! Loaned by Smith,’ said he, consulting the catalogue. “Smith has a Catholic taste." “It would seem so,” said she. “And yet his people have been Presbyterians for generations.” , Fultiiied, SteJia: He promised +o go thick and thin. Bella: He did—her wad and his.—New York Sun. -.

throvgl

| | ; cna BUYING “SCARVES” From Mainly About People, Lon- don,

| lot of men make is to so casually bu; their scarves. They will see a shop window decked out with a lot of cravats, and gv in and buy one or more with a total disregard of whether they are made to tie well, or without knowing the length of the narrow band which is to go around the collar. Of course, in summer men can wear bows, but I must confess I do not like them in winter The best kind of scarf, and one which suits everyone, is that cut from the square; each large square made of spe- cial tie-silk cuts into two scarves. One can choose one’s squares as a rule, or maybe there are some that are made up to sult you. Buying flimsy silk scarves, such as are sold for 2s. 6d., and ever 8s. 6d., is entirely falsé economy, while the ‘‘four-in-hand’’ patterns, which are retailed at 1s. and 6d., are all well for those who have to dress on next to noth- ing. but even then I do not believe

there is any saving with them. A good scarf such as I have de- scribed, for which you pay 5s. 6d. to 6d., will always look well, will clean, and as long as you do not worry it too much with a blunt scarf-pin, will not fray out and look hopeless. Nothing is worse than when you are wearing a “Single” collar for the band of the tie on each side of the sailor's knot to look narrow and drawn, show- Ing half an inch one side and three- eighths on the other. Great efforts should be made to keep the band from not being too much stretched, so that it can present a sufficiently broad ap- pearance to go nearly half way up the collar. Same Old Story, “T wonder what 1908 will bring fortl:?” *“T can tell you. Trouble’in the Bal- Kaus, % bum spring, more presidential booms, war clouds in Morocco, senato- rial refusals to r-sicn, a hot summer and some vague talc aodit reforming the tariff.’’—-Kansas City Journal. : 7s.

A Martyr. “Mamma, have I got to take a bath tonight?’’ ‘I'm afraid you have, my dear.’ ‘But I haven't done anything all the week to deserve it.’’—Life. eee CURES COLDS QUICKLY A never failing home remedy for coughs and colds is made from the fol- lowing formula to be niixed at home: “Two ounces of glycerine, one half ounce of Concentrated oil of pine, one- half pint of = whiskey, mix and shake thoroughly; use in doses of a teaspoonful to a tablespoonful every four hours.” This will cure any cough that is cur- able or break up an acute cold in twenty-four hours. The _ ingredients all can be gotten at any drug store. Concentrated oil of pine comes put up for medicinal use only in half ounce vials enclosed in tin screw top cases designed to protect it from heat and light. The imitations should be avoided as they contain resin and othe impurities that produce nausea an ermanent kidney trouble. To the right article be sure it is the “Conceg- trated” oil of pine as this is really the only ‘soluble pine preparation known to acience and is the result of the ex- periments made in the pine forests of Maine.-Adyv. *** THINK the greatest mistake that a’

STORIES BY POST-DISPATCH READERS. ~ Funny Tales Entered by Them in Competition for Several | Prises Here Enumerated. _ *

* | a

———— ZRA KENDALL will be the judge in the Post-Dispatch funny story con- test and on next Tuesday night he will read the names of prize winners from the stage of the Century Theater. The prizes will he tickets to the Century during Mr. Kendall's engage- ment, as follows: FIRST PRIZE—Lower box, value $15. SECOND PRIZE-—Six parquet seats, value $1.50 each. THIRD PRIZE—Five value $1.50 each. FOURTH PRIZE—Four parquet seats, value $1.50 each. , FIFTH PRIZE—Three parquet seats, value $1.50 each. SIXTH PRIZE—Two parquet seats, value $1.50 each. SEVENTH PRIZBE—One parquet seat, value $1.50. é Write your stories clearly, briefly, on one side of the paper, and mail fo STORY TELLING CONTEST, Post-Dispatch, parquet seats,

on me. Then a iot of squirrels came around the tree and started eating up from the ground; then the bear wen away and I went down the tree. that was the end of me. RIS LEMBERG, 914 North Thirteenth street. A teacher said to a little girl: “Rosey, A lady once sent her son to the butcher’s to see if the butcher had pig’s feet. When the boy came back he said he couldn't tell for the butcher had his shoes on. WARREN HUBBARD, 2614 Geyer avenue. Among the important (7) person- |* : ages of the Central High School's - ast class of June, 1906, there were there four boys named, respectively, Ade, Sharp, Wood and Picket. Shortly be- fore graduation the following ap- peared: “If Ade were wanting and Wood were Sharp, would anybody care to sit on.a Picket? C. W. GODEFROY. 3504 Olive Street. “Why, papa, this is roast beef!’’ ex- claimed Archie at dinner on the evening when Mr. Chumpslefch was present as the guest of honor. “Of course,” safd the father. ‘““‘What of it?” Why, you told mamma this morning you were going to bring a muttonhead for dinner.”’ HELEN WEBER, 4444 West Belle place. thing your ma says whe ” Ros : The teacher called to see why Johnn Se cara had not been to school veces’ ¥. : “Why,” said Mra. Winslow, “he was 12 years old last week. I am sure he’s had schooling enough.” “Schooling enough,’’. exclaimed the teacher, “why I did not finish my education until I was 2." © Mrs. Winslow looked at the teacher « minute. ‘‘Lor! Lor! You don’t mean to Say, you were such a thick head!’’ E. yy MULLADY, 4064 West Beile place. A visitor from New York had sight-seeing in the Q friend of that city. very often over here, marked, “No, only once,” replied the A M. GOUER, 301A Bailey av. calmly. Old Judge Blank of -Alississippi had great fame, locally, of course, for his honesty as well as consistency, but had one peculiarity. He could not b: in- uced to express on unqualified opinion, and always said tone should use great caution in making staterrents. Many but vain were the wiles brought to bear upon the old Judge. A flock of sheep was passing his of- fice, where he sat chatting “with some friends. The flock had just been shorn. With a knowing wink, one fellow sajd; “Nice bunch of sheep, Judge?” “Appear to be, appear to bé,” came the answer. . sheared, haven't they, “Just been Judge?’ (Another wink.) Judge replied: YOUNG, With deliberation the “Yes, on this side."’ Box 873. MISS GRACE E. CASTORIA For Infants and Children, © The Kind You Have Always Bought A small boy, being asked by his teacher to describe the spinal col- umn, answered: “The spinal column is a string of bones, my head sits on one end and I sit on the other.” M. R. CAMPBELL, East St. Louts, Ill. 1428 Cleveland Avenue. A certain doctor who had several . tients at the hospital was informed that nine of his patients died. “‘Strange,’’ he said; ‘I a msure I left medicine for ten.’> : LTON DE VORKIN, 3441 Bell avenue. ta ~~ I was c-ated In a barber chair having my hair cut and the barber was very busy telling me of the rapid growth of St. Louls. I told of a few things I saw on a trip to the Pacific last summer. He then said: “I have not traveled much since I was 16 years old. At that time I lived at 3406 South Broadway and moved to 3200 north, where I have been living ever since.’’ W. T. MEYER, 13038 Armstrong av. ee Once I was going nutpicking and a big Teddy bear came up to us and we hol- lered to beat the nd. I ran up a chestnut treé and all the chestnuts fell

c Typewriters Come and go, but the machine that always stays, always leads, always im- proves, always outwears, and always outsells all others is the Remington Remington Typewriter Company New York and Everywhere 710 Locust Street, St. Louis Ne ee ——

~. O27 Lf” tL & 7 | | | BRaNG .. . 5 ae , ® FY Roses are now in bloom in Florida, along the Gulf Coast and in Cuba. The weather is warm and pleasant. ‘Bathing in the Ocean and Gulf can be indulged in. Fishing and shooting are excellent, Go South, live out of doors for a while—play golf, ride or drive. A winter's vacation will do you good. Round-trip tourist tickets are on sale daily at very low rates to all the Winter Resorts via The Louisville & Nashville R.R. For illustrated booklets on Floride, The Gulf New Orleans, Pass Christian, Cubs, or Coast, Magnolia Springs call at or address * . a

Page 10

| pcr INSIDE BALL ere 2 THAT OUTSIDE sitet P| | PUTS STANTON § “FANS DONT SEE OUT IN FOURTH Illinois Thunderbolt Quickly Ends Californian in Bout as Boston. —_—

Sateen ’ Py é ; Qaatieeee —

a ~ oa

Burke, Brooklyn, third. Time 6:23 | Final-Sanford. first: Williams, second; | referee reached the count of six Stene Burke. third. Time. 6:18. ton’s seconds threw up tl | ) > N\ pes s ~|Garry Herrmann Aroused by Na-

PALACE BOWLING TEAM IS NOW FAR IN THE LEAD

- 7. a - As a result of winning three games from the De Soto No. 2 team Tuesday night the Palace five is so far in the lead of the City Tenpin League race, that there seems small chance of any of the other nine teams in the league catching up. The Palace team has won 18 games and lost but three. The Wit- ter-Christens are second. The Witter- Christens won two games and lost one to the Marlins on the Palace alleys, giv- ing the W.-C.’s a record of 14 games. won and seven lost. As was predicted, the De Soto No. 1 team and Hyde Parks furnished the best match. The teams met on the De Soto alleys. The Hyde Parks won two games and would have won the third if Fred Langenberg had not tagged onto an air- ship going upward. “he Hyde Parks were in splendid form and won the first and second games, with 987 and 997. In the third Langen-. berg sent over but 133 pins and a sud- den blur also .rame over the eyesight of the other members of the team, as the work of the team fell off about 200 pins, 821 being the total registered. The De Soto Stars won the odd from the Cabannes in their match on the Pal- ace alleys. The first two games were easy for the stars. In the third the Capannes bent their backs to the tune of 912, while the Stars’ total was four pins less. > Homer Sanders was !ll and did not roll with the Stars. George Qualey stepped into his place and cracked out the neut faverage of 196 1-3, the second high mark for his team, Captain Vandewater’s W7 being the high average of the evening. _narley Stokes’ 163 game in the third, after 199 and 204 games, cost the Stars the third game. The Stars are city champions. but their record in the league is 11 games won and 10 lost. The team won the first series in the City League, however. The Unimatics of the St. Louls League registered the high tenpin average Tues- day night in their match th the Burkes on the Grand alleys. The Uni- matics averaged %8 and walked off with three games. Heibert averaged 215 1-3 and Coffmann 21. The Filach- meiers were also shooting in good form. The team averaged 925, which was good enough to win three games from the Homesteads in spite of the fact that the latter five was allowed 30 pins handicap per game.

tional League President’s Black- listing Remarks.

fpecial to the Post-Dispatch. CINCINNATI, Jan. 22.—The following statement was given out today as an answer to President Harry Pulliam’s attack on President August Herrmann: “In some manner now unknown _ to Mr. Herrmann Mr. Pulliam has accused the leader of the Reds with having sent a statement to Mr. Powers in which he stated that Pulliam was a wrecked man, owing to his statement in this blacklist controversy. Nothing was ever farther from Mr. Herrmann’s mind, and Mr. Pulliam was notified that such was the ease before he issued his final dictum. But the damaging epistie came, and, whatever the result, Pulliam can blame himself.”’ If Mr. Pulliam can prove that such a blacklist was adopted by the National Association then he is justified in his fight so far as it goes against the Na- tional Association, but in attacking the chairman of the commission he goes too far. Even had fault been found with the dealings of the association and their action the National Commission should have taken action as a Whole, but Inas- much as two members -of the National Commission, believing that the charges of blacklisting ‘'théese” pi@yers_ was not true, and being unable to prove such ap charge, if it was true, deéided that the f beat thing to do was to waft until one f of the reinstated players was harmed bv the National Association in the form [1 of being boycotted before acting. In personal letters he accuses Mr. Herrmanh of various crimes which the} chairman of National Commission answered until the final edict of the National League president came forth, when Mr. Herrmann, stung beneath the insult that was offered in these letters, refused to communicate on a personal basis with the National League preai- dent any longer.

ABANDON HOT SPRINGS MEETING Turfmen, However, Plan 40 Days’ Racing at Fort Erie. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, Jan. 22.—At a meeting held here it was decided to abandon the pro- posed race meeting at Hot Springs. Among those present were Louis A. Cella, John H. Madigan, Dan Stuart of Hot Springs and John Condon. Mr. Condon stated the object of the meeting was to talk over and decide on the improvements at Fort Erie, where he expects to spend about $40,000 in re- pairing the old plant. It is said a 40- days’ meeting will be held there begin- ning July 29. It was also announced by Mr. Con- don that the ring would be an open one. The trouble encountered last year at the Hot Springs meeting did not please the big moguls, and, anticipating more disturbance this season, it was decided by them to pass up the winter meeting at the popular resort. ‘“‘As to Hot Springs, we have decided not to attempt a meeting there this spring,”’ said one of the offic'als. ‘‘The conditions for holding an uninterrupted meeting are not encouraging. We are not desirous of encountering the trouble we had last year, and will abandon all efforts to race at Oaklawn this year.” — , ae © oe pie 6 eee ee + CONRAD'S 190,000 10c CIGARS Won't last long when selling them at 6 cents. today we put this new leading brands of 10-cent CIGARS on our counters, and they're go- ing so fast you'll have to get in quick if you hope to take ad- vantage of this un rec edent- ed chance to buy 0 Cigars at 1 Cthe un- Gaps heard-of low gee

price of A Few Leadere—There's a dozen others: Preferencia Gea’l Arthur

715 WASHINGTON AV. Grand and Shenandoah Avs. 4470-74 Delmar Av.

a

Pegged on the Bases

According to a report from Chicago, a lot of the National League clubs would like to secure ‘‘Heine’’ Zimmerman of Chicago Cubs. He joined the Chi- cago club just a few weeks before the close of the season and played in very few games, but showed class and speed. Charley Comiskey has mapped out the most pretentious spring training trip

ABLE. THA ANY STRAIGHT WHISKEY, WHETHER BOTTLED IN BOND’

ever attempted by a manager. He di- vides his squad into two parts and al- together 71 exhibition gam~s are sched- uled. If Murphy beats that next season he’ll have to tour his Cubs abroad, laying London, Paris, Berlin, Rome, aples, Venice, Constantinople and Jerusalem. Dave Altizer has signed his Washing- ton contract although he was said to be dissatisfied. It is hard to say whether he will be at shortstop, first base, sec- ond base or tn the outfield. He is win- tering on the Pacific Coast and hunting and fishing most of the time. A New York writer is rejoicing over the signing of the “star battery’’—Hogg and Kleinow of the Highlanders. There are a lot of fans over the country who would like to know since when has this been a star battery. Tim Hurst has returned from a trip over to Dublin and reports matters in excellent progress in the “ould coun- try. ? ¥ Catcher Blue, who is to join the Browns this spring, is no youngster in baseball. He has been in the profes- sional ranks of the minor leagues for about ten years. } Several of the New York Giants are planning to go South by the steamer route around Florida and over to Gal- veston. Some of them did that one year and took off more weight than would have been possible by three weeks of training in the South. Jack Powell, the veteran and husky twirler of the Browns, is going over to French Lick Springs early in February, as he wants about three weeks of water and hill climbing before he goes South to train. He is the man who influenced Hedges and McAleer to take the vet- erans over to the springs, for Jack has been there before and thinks them grand. A lot of baseball crazed men of Colo- rado are vianning to organize a State league. They claim to have a dozen good towns and worlds of silver and gold to back the scheme. They are «uring on Denver, but may invite trou- ble from the Western League if they invace there. Bade Mevers, for two years manager of the Fort Wayne club of the Centra) League scevs ‘ikely to be at the head of the @-->"* "4s club the coming Cantor also was after him, he re us “1 there and pre- fers the Rap'c. George Tebeau has announced that he may sell Jimmy Burke from Kansas City to Louisville. It would be a case of Tebeau selling himself a ballplayer. Shh p i —— el ae 4S i prea Lee A. aur : he gs wg a CrmTEL i. é Se eer EO

OLIVES) LOWER Our Price Were 60 Cents |} NOW the full quart ae 4 —The largest and finest Queen Oliv that were ever imported from Spain. Nes Market | oe’ Sixth and Franklin

ure and wholesome. smooth, mellow flavor bas made it a We are 0, 6th Dist. of Ky.) Wh exhorbitent prices, y | 360, 5th Dist. of Ky. 7 pay exes nt p fee BF age : er’s M the wholesale é foods shipped directo

SS ee Se a ee ee LN, EE eC EN lee RIEGER’S am Whiskey | epee pag oy hn) gg eger’s Monogram whiskey a ave money by ordering your sb WE PREPAY ALL EXPRESS CHARGES ONOCRAM A.0 FREE WITH PRIVATE STOCK ana» » RIECER’S NOCRAM 5 00 EXTRA FINE — Mo Marks on Packages to indicate Contents Send us an order and when you amoothness and all the essent with other Whiskies (no matter what the purposes; let your friends try it; to satisfy yourself on these pointe—then e ne 3 sm | Pezcsrectcras . eee

” ie ae good o us and we will O. riser ent st

DR. KING Not a Dollar Need Bs Paid Until Careds sod Fistula

° pn @ Pht RECOMMEND HIS METHODS ENLARGEMENT, — URINARY TROU- BLES, NERVOUS — DECLINE AND

Page 11

. G A a a ATs, da? ae ae ee ee Py 5 Br rik Bhs ek aa Sah i tees Sat R's | oman Fb R2 Free ¥ ee ae

‘Boon - chison, Great ARY 2 ae . as) rae ie . ——————————— a nope T-DISPATCH’S RECORD OF MARKETS AND FINANCE N. ¥. STOCKS “ARE IRREGULAR AT OPENING >

— Small Advances and Declines From Wednesday’s Closing —London Higher.

NEW YORK, Jan. 22, 10 a. m.-The market opened irregular this morning. Some stocks were fractionally lower, others higher, and some were at parity. Advances and declines averaged about ¥% of a point. St. Paul, with an open- ing loss of %, was the largest loser in the rails division, while Sugar, with a decline of %, was the heaviest loser in the industrials. Northern Pacific, Reading and Southern Pacific were at parity. American Smelting, which has been 80 active recently, opened % higher, and on fairly active trading, kept close to its opening figures in the first half hour. The coppers were steady, and slightly higher, Amalgamated moving up to 50 ip the first 15 minutes. Reading was somewhat saggy in the early trading, and declined a little, but it soon recovered and made an advance over its opening. Union Pacific acted ‘dn about the same manner as Reading. The Hill stocks showed early strength, Great Northern moving up % point from its initial sale. Reading was by far the most active | stock in the list, and outside of Union Pacific the other issues were compara- tively dull. -In the thdustrial division nearly all the early business was confined to . Smelting and Amalgamated. Vagal al was steady at % to % higher. YORK, Jan. 22 (12:30 p. m.).— voll in the market during the fore- gt ore unimportant. The ten- however, seemed to be aed Beveral of the most promi- nent issues in the rails st ong den parity at noon, among em - 4 Northern, Reading and Inion Pacific. _Northern Pacific was about the reo moe ve vows he tige gs % ofa nt above open sia at St Paul, Pennsylvania and . New * ork Central were fractionally lower. American Sugar was bullish, but | i my in it wag slow. The —— stocks made average reces- pions of %. ) Money on call 2% _per cent. NEW YORK STOCKS.

(Francis, Bro. & Co, 2 LN. yout % Close.

é 50% wEaSe| -— — 9 hom antes Sue eset ene eee seal

eeere eee eee *eeee@e teaver *eeeereeeeeeee ee

Domestic Exchange. (Whitaker & Co, N, Fourth st.) or” LOUIS, Jan premium Tic remium ar Be pgegibente, | * ‘Bee discount Orleans ie discount ~ PRODUCE MARKETS. Prices quoted are > whetesate, obtained from ew

“Third street commission houses, Butter, Ege*, Poultry, Ete. BR—Crea , extra, pomeres — seconds, ; eountry, Ie die- packed. Receivts jon cases and » case Sis bes dea. Uae’ strictly oak firsts, : gurrent receipts, case ae eke ae | tee : Rasa aed 0c; _ mallard ; blue-

ae eek ‘Sai e; i ; Stor’ olny and nd Be Northern aie, OE

nts, oe mediu . Pg on ents timothy, Or elie. ata -8 — * 0. HAN

WHEAT STEADY AT.

Extensive Buying Supported Val- ues Throughout Despite Gen- erally Bearish News.

CHICAGO GRAIN MARKETS IN BRIEF. CHICAGO, Jan. 22.—The wheat ong ket opened weak and Gectioet early on European weakness and large the, fast The market was unsettled in pe half of the session, May selling of $1.01%,. The greater part of the Some was regained fore the close, which was stan, with May %*@éc lower at 02%. Corn opened weak, chiefly wheat, but prices became strong

wc. The c %e higher at 61% iY aaaet eo geare brought abou y a oats, and prices ruled at A through- ut. FRACTIONAL LOSS

Following a sharp break at the opening the local wheat market Wednesday develope: a very steady undertone at the recession and prices recelyed good support at fraction- ally iower ievels, the close veing %c to %C down for the day. lAverpool cabies, due to poor support and siow demand for spots, closed %d to Berlin, influenced by freezing conditions in Germany, closed ‘ec higher, but all other foreign markets were ly , and this indifference abroad to our advance of yesterday, comb-ned with the continued very heavy movement of wheat to the Northwestern markets to cause a x a y — at the start, initial prices being @%ec lower, Be: an additional fraction be- clipped off the price early. There was ig commission house buying, however, and prices during the greater part of the session steady at the decline. Karly trading was ae light. weather is unfavorable, but it is thought ‘that it is now too late for this to do much ner except to corn, though wheat in tuation from the expor nod marked today, but B.... demand was orate and mis l rted lower of- ine "Hales were made ‘ ef Liverpool for Feb- on the nt durum could not be ht et CF goers shea 08% for the same shipment c The Canadian Pacific Railroad reports t 2500 bu wheat have been loaded out of thelr elevators at Fort Williams for shipments via West 8t. John and some via Portland and oo ae rai quickly as it can be shipped to the ‘ge a good cash demand for wheat There was at Minneapolis with No. 1 Northern at May Minnea price and No, 2 2c under May. stocks inereased 425,000 bu for four Miunea polis “e were 277, against i54 last year. Duluth 64 against 7 last year, end Winnipeg 187 against 86 last year, The late market was vy active and g.od dcmend existed. mine’ on what tieally all of t tinetly > penne the that the fo had, bu and were ezstly absorbe ing. Prices made a aaeia euler m the low point in a spirited manner and closed active and firm, ¢t somewhat lower for the day, M wheat ranged between $1.01 and $1 OVN.O ng %@c lower at $1.01%, and closing at $1.02% bid. July wheat ra + between and 95c sellers, opening lower at we, and closing at enue bid. February wheat had offerings at cash» The rather light ee S of c neat were well absor by a ces ru fi i receipts of whent were th~ shipments ‘SB whe bu, ts were ipmenta of aime it oderately 4a ¢s corn xport cal od £000 waving. ng i poten 4 making much of of corn = expected, thous & een ‘aver ] ruled yery stead - = \¥%e higher for tne A Cash corn was in "good enenaih "ae tbs lanes Primary receipts of corn were 1,238,292 yy ie were bu, with ron as Fig 4 177 and loca) 119 a with shipments of _Glesrances of cora from the seaboard were The oats future market was aaah inac- tive, May being quoted ynechanged at f2c nominal. Cash oats were quiet and firm. Ots clearances were 3000 by. Primary receipts of oats were og! 250 bu, with shipments of 427, bu, and | re- coe were 80,000 bu, with shipments of 74,- 0 FLOUR— Receipts were 10,970 bbis; ship- ments, soft vy flour, os , a. ; dog: rey ier 16.50; oe 50; No. 2, §12 ahs ane ce , a CHICAGO ORAIN.

11.02% -

eT. Luuis CASH MARKPET. ’ oem WHEAT . ta :

_— | Year ago. 19

DEATHS. SBKLOU— Entered into | gent on at 4:7 a. m., Me Able. Shexive. beloved son of Anna

Funeral Friday spemn yr en (By s Bath 3 ot Bnod. elf ee R Ae Jan, ». 22, at 8:39 a, ie s = a at ames {nee Sile-

LOCAL BONDS MORE ACTIVE THAN USUAL!= ,

1% Points—Laclede 5s Higher.

Bonds were in greater demand than stocks at the first sessioh of the St. Louis Stock Exchange, Wednesday. Ten thousand dollars of Laclede Gas 5s were sold. They opened at 101% and advanced to % at the close. Railways 4s, on the other hand, showed decided weakness, losing 1% points since Tues- day. Railways common. was slightly weaker, and only. a small lot of the pre- ferred was Sold at unchanged figures. First Session,

| Rid. | Asked

Chicago Rallway Equipment Sy oer Candy ec

15 United Railways common at 26. cle ce ee first 5s at 101%. w d Railways 4s at Tk. ; ilways common at Last Session. | Bid,

ted

| Asked.

"SALES. United Railways preferred at Mrereulic Press Brick preferred at 70. nited Railways preferred at 0 United Railways preferred at 67%. United Railways preferred at 671%. FUTURE PRICES, ae LOUIS. cheat | ay. WHEA’D. torte. gen] 102%4 aia 101% a 5 3 10 ] 5

Close Clbse Today ; lent a. owes ih oday.

102% b MRD 9514 b

CORN Bh h THAT ). 578,b|_ 57 4% OATS. 52 ni 52

n|

WEW YORK. WHEAT, _

eo and local re- | May ALKING et ay cash price; chine, Box D “136, (née bdle- | 08 110% a] 00m 105% | “105% b! 104%b

United Railways 4s Decline }tra dividend TICKER TALK, ‘ Call money on the New York Exchange onened at 2% per cent Wednesday and was quoted later at 2 per cent. Local bank clearings an balances: Clear- ings for Wednesday, $10,204.213: last wees. $10.778, Me gy for toda $u82,.745: last bate $766 Decrease clearings. 955; increase eee + oe 5.845. LOCAL MONEY MARKET. f the month. eature ts the large gain in savings accounts under the new interest rates. Collections are somewhat improved. PR pag ha. American Co, shows "yi 404.042. ende c j ‘ a decrease of $1,269,979. “F om Sy gg and MONEY MARKET. CHIGAGO -—-The local money mar- ket at edent Tevenle a striking contrast in the rates for collateral loans and discounts on commercial. pan-r. The market for the latter has dropped biter a minimum of 8 per cent some two Ks ago to 6 per cent or the best names fered now. hile the rates for loans on collatera] remain compara- ef¥ely firm at the legal maximum of per —_— NEW YORK, Jan. 22.—The New York Cen- tral 5 per cent equipment trust certificates have continued to advance in price until ey are. = ge on tess than a 25 per me Sis, wher inally offered a week ie a shauta 5 cates has been of the street ine RAILROAD NEWS ‘ai oss NEW YORK, Jan. 22—In addition to the regular cash djvidend of 3 per cent on the capital stock of the Louisville & Nashville Railroad Co., which the directors of that road announced on Dec. 19, an extra divi- dend of 1 per cent was declared on this stock yesterday by these directors. This ex- will be paid in the stock of the Louisville Property Co., which owns real estate and manufacturing plants along the line of the Louisville & Nashville Raliroad and which is managed by the directors of that road. The extra dividend, like the regular. dfivi- dend of 83 per cent on Louisville & Nash- ville stock will be put on Feb. 10 to share- holders of record yesterday. Fractional parts of shares will be represented by non-intérest- bearing scrip redeemable in Louisville Prop- erty Co. stock in amounts of $100 or muliti- ples thereof,

Short Time . Corporation Notes. ‘1D. arthur Bowman, 308 Commonwealth Trust Building. ST. LOUIS, Jan. 22. fet - Price with fht. id. Asked. SEO BESS =K Security. Am. Cigar a Am. Tel. & Tel. 96% is Za BES BAZESERS a ot be ~ bl | ee ? * ae P 22eS2S2ns25 S38! eee ASP ADR OA AIMD Da e ete 3 quotations are nominal. All are subje market changes. —_——_o-——-——" CHICAGO STOCK MARKET. Co.» 214 N. Fourth *) (Francis, Bro. & CHICAG sox i bid. 6

| Asked.

American Can com Ge preferpee icag L rwey

hi! Telepho cago Pneumatic Tool lamond Match ansas terres Light com. re y

Carbon common. preferred Quaker Oats com. “ preferred Swift & Ce, South Side Elevated hang R. United Box rd co do preferred West i St. R. R. West Illinois Heck

Additional Markets on Page 14.

_ — + oe et yee et

Mississippi Valley Trust Co.

Capital, Surplus and Profits, $8,500,000

4% on Time Certificates of Deposit 3+% on Savings Accounts 2% on Current Accounts

FOURTH AND PINE STREETS

xmas

MUSICAL ABSOLUTELY correct method voice culture, | teachers, evening Ra voices wy 3) foe» Re ee

SW ALSUF Gabler er in geod von- lition; beaut! and touch; fully gue ranteed: BREYER’ easy fer and Locust sts, (87) $200 BUYS an exceedingly well-known upri; ht, d as new; ey guaranteed; eome and in ventien te: ter BE yeu. i7th and Locust sts. (2Te) |

Real. Estate _ FLATS FOR RENT 3 ROOMS AND BATH, $15 4017A N. Ninth st., ist: fl gas ate and gas fixtures; separate cemented cellars ane laundry; aiso coal sheds; comparatively JOHN MAGOIRE REAL ESTATE CO.. 107 N. Bighth st.

: FINANCIAL | MISSOURI PACIFIC—AMERICAN SMELTERS | will manage a few speculative accounts in the ubove stocks, according to ‘‘rules,’’ SOME RULES... NOT FOR FOOLS “SPECULATION AS A FINE ART” An instructive pemphiet, showin ng why you have lost money ip stock speculation; also gives you a few rules that if intelligently followed preclude dixaster and revder success more thau possible. Matied free. Send for a anc terms. ’. R. PADDOCK, Stock § ialiat, 20 Broad St.. New York.

ACCOMPANIST will practice with vocal or Spi pupils or teachers: reasonable. Box se Dispatch. (3) sale, rt tg a piano: high instrument; reasonable: all fist Wasnington. (8 ADL, plano sual i, 2 Je inloch Vicke ar BALES Fics upright piano: tion and tone; immedjate sale. 3603 ent Cc NN tte PIANO, used only two he at ee al ow case. ADAMS PIA z Open evenings. Olive st. «Se MUSICAL— Wanted. — soprano and base for church quartet; good director. Box D 83, Post- Dispatch. | (s ANO—For sale, nice upright piano, stgol nd stand: ehean. 2208 Oliv PIANO— For sale, very elegant Spalaet nner $150: cost $450. 3615 Olive. (4) PIANO -~$20 buys nice plane: cost $2Ah: nd cover. 1414 N. h. (De) up- PIANO—1l would like to dispose of my pioyhlig pians this wei: will sacrifice for ke new. 8186 5S. Grand, (me) PIANO—$115 buys “fine upright plano, with SCHUBERT a & ‘Loxren. 2607 Franklin. (6c) PIAX gy sell elegant Pine immediate- g bargain, 9440 N. Grand. (6) rin O—For sale, nearly new STG caxe upright; _pertect condition; $100. 8615 La- clede a (4) PIANO—For sale, upright piano; good con- Given; 100: marty teevion town. 4055 Lin-- * -

oyade ediatelyv, tuner

perfect con-

PIANO—Circumstances pel me to sell up ahs Piano et ence; will take 140 cash: is onths old. 2252 S. Jefferson. (he) td.— Victor cing ive number of ma- chi ost- Dispatch.

@ $450 mahogany upright; a very opportunity: ag new: come and “pevhen 17th and Locnet ats. QGied $1S5—KEAUTIFUL mahogany Stetson apright. as new; fine, mellow tone; § fully guaranteed; eome and investigate; terms. EVYER’S, 17th and Locust sts. (37c) NEW ar sold direct from factory at low : JT never sell second-hand for new - this will be proven by court today. J, Menges, store, 2854 Meramec. S175 MATIOGAN NY Schiller, full size; one who knows Spbtiies quality will take this; guar- anteed ; Be pYBR'S. 17th and Locust sts. (87¢) BARGAINS in used instruments, squares, $10 ~ Ae ner $75 up: organs, $8 up; piano players, $75 up; payments, $2 monthly up. KIESELHORST PIANO CO., Established 1879. (14e) $45 BUYS a fine piano: 1007 Olive st. for men ear cost $500 new, ADAMS P PIANO ARLORS. Open every night. 8631 Olive st. (fic) ABSOLUTELY the largest stock band, or- chestra, sheet and mandolin music: al] 10° editions; mandolin and guitar folios. Write for catalogue. jos. F. HUNLE L, MUAIC CcO., . Broadway. $175 Wiil buy any one of the fol- lowing Upright PIANOS Oe gry & Bach—Most beautiful case. Vv & Sons—Good as ne BR pe suey, Mead inate old; great bar- “einneti 1-H ga jittle

(RBs

ittle se; largest size. In perfect condition. toca can sy tS ar ged. We exhibit the largest stoek of high-grade pianos in the most beautiful piano parlors in the country; our prices are the lowest be- cause we have no store rents to pay. ag employ no agents, ay no commissions. ADA! S PIANO PARLORS, 8631 Olive st. Fourth door west of Grand av. Piane parlors open every night. (6e)

Personai CLAI RYOYANTS. | MISS J MAIER. RSS" aston to Pe. ook east of bet. and Montgomery, MME. IDA WOLF, the most gifted reader and fortune teller from the Wes readings, 2%c and S0c. 2905 Franklin. (83; MME. REYNOLDS, claii voyant, palmist. gives advice business and \ ee unites sepa- * gatisfaction. as Mo (3)

= - = removed ene st.. one North Maree

ite

AM NAJE = & rooms, bath and fur- BANISTER, Pa vag rani hapitiaav A. 1330 Byndicate Trust Bidg.. 915 Olive st. Rutledge & Kilpatrick R.E. Go, 717 CHESTNUT STREET. Money to Loan in Any Sums. Telephone M1758; Central 148, FOR RENT. APARTMENTS AND FLATS. THE ALEXANDER APARTMENTS. rooms, shades, serdinn hetttes neni ees! ns, fixtates. janitor fe ice: mertwees floors; steam heat; keys with janit Data rt Hite Dee rite sie ete col bath and furnace _—, reas bi — bath and furnace ti Accomac st. rooms, bath and furnace, key on

4608 pau reaean. “bath: kev 4635 Bell ... 18 00

cee APARTME ENTS MP EROSE m dail agent on ae $30 Syndicate ae: Bia. ey

isreR, st. LUCE RNE TAYLOR AND McPHERSON bel completed: Rit

Cho ments, fxs park than

Tie ie a a Ay ean i rl iden ARO in BE 4 . oo. % ke 4

rowning, CLOTHING, FURNISHINGS AND HATS a. * , amd PINE SLOP ALG PLLIELL ORL LE SLOG A OBLEP AE! Bae ER A NBO A EUG GP Sin OE on

+ Ring a4 Co.

NEW, IN SUITS LINES THERE AND EXTRA SIZES. AND $45. 34 TO 52, THE ‘SAME BROKEN LOTS OF BOYS’

— Broadway and Pine Street

An Unusual Offering ‘HIS, IN A WORD, IS SUCH A. SABE OF HIGH-GRADE CLOTHING a8 I8 NOT’ LIKELY. TO BE“ PARALLELED, IT ‘COMPRISES THE BROKEN LOTS ARE LEFT FROM THE BEST SELLING IN OUR BACKWARD BUT ACTIVE SEASON, ARB. FANCY SUITS AND OVERCOAT s IN OUR NEWEST MODELS IN REGULAR WE HAVE MARKED ALL OF THESE BROKEN LOTS AT A REDUCTION FROM REGULAR PRICES OF TWENTY PER CENT THE REGULAR SELLING PRICES OF THE SUITS ON WHICH THIS REDUCTION OF ONE-FIFTH IS MADE WERE $15, °$18, $20, $22, $25,-$30, $32, $35, $38, 40 TO START WITH, THERE ARE ALL SIZES FROM OVERCOATS RANGING IN PRICE FROM $15 TO $50 ARE ' RE DUCED IN LIKE MANNER, 20 PER CENT. ‘REDUCTION WILL BE MADE AND CHILDREN’S SUITS, AND OVERCOATS THAT STORE AFTER A —_ ON i

_ SAINT LOUIS, MO,

te eet

~~ DWELLINGS. FOR R RENT _— PPPS ~ 3818 Y West Pine Boulevard Handsome 10-room: modern residence: hot- water heat and all. other conveniences; - low NICOLLS- RITTER, T18 Chestnut st.. (57c) ——oooeeaeaesaonssSsae eee TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES STORE FOR RENT Suitable for drug store, with rooms above — Southeast corner 21st and Wash Sts. —rent $75.00. AT NORTH 8th ST, (°° ; _ DOCTORS OF DENTIST. st te of offices, especially ranged fo doctor Y dent t. HAR ENGLE T17% Chestnut. (4c) REAL ESTATE WANTED. LOT wtd. ~Vacant Tot; will do ‘Duliaing. take lot part pay. Box. D. 28, D O’FPALLON PARK PROP : . your property for sale ae ine: haye more customers for property can supply. M. . MANN or 919 Chestnut st.

as near 2107 Aller av. " fae) CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE LOT_For sale, vacant lot on Greer av.. 20x | 180: sell cheap. Box D 97. Post- Dis. (3)

LOT—-For sale, lot 380x150: Seuth St. Louis: one block of Grand. ay. $100 cash, } ance easy, Box E 178. pest. Disvatch.

Amherst Plaee JULIAN TO PAGE. ~ Lots 30 feet front. $50.00 CASH, Remainder monthly. CLOSING OUT SALE. Only a few lots left at the low prices. ALL STREET IMPROVEMENTS MADE. Holbrook-Blackwelder ‘Real Trust Co, S12 Olfve St. . ,

2 ———— SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE WHEN looking for a suburban home or .a fa do not overlook Kirkwood—Beautiful as wood—and its righ 7 oy country. ave what you wan e for catalogue. BENJ. F. THOMAS. Kirkwood, Mo. (8 PROP'TY OUT OF CITY FOR BALE PROPERTY~—St. Louis County. from 1 to 20 acres. C. STEVENS . Clayton, Mo. FARMS FOR SALE FARM—For sale, 000 gaséen and fru __farm. Ad, Box 159! Poplar Biuff. Mo, FARM—For sale. nice little poultry and fruit farm of 10 acres; has bs house and outbuildings, etc.; never- me gee abundance of fruit. nieely sit $400; terms $20¢ down, balance month. Ad. owner, A. 8. Osborn, TH. CALIFORNIA URES ON

LANDS. NO ChOP FAIL- IRRIGATED LAND Best deciduous fruit. vegetable and daitry- ing iecation, steam and electric transporta- tion; cheap {rrigation; easy terms. Write for free printed matter. IRRIGATED LAND Co., 824-5 Crocker Ridge San Francisco, Cal. IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE $500 CASH $30 MONTHLY _ Wil TEMPLE PLACER. 7-room stone dwelling, bath, furnace, screens, gae fixtures, gas grates, man- tels, etc. Loft 50x14. Rutledge & Kilpatrick 717 CRESTNUT, 1 ees MAFFITT AY, ee nf -TOO scish rm ¥ = #00" ee, me oI ce m

go eae Estate .

ay CORNER, West End central corner ot ¥; Vacant or "STOVE REPAIRS. 3 tor “any old” stové, we ttt * Conten| [ant Ma ty ks ’ , Brauer Supp ply Co.

. | |

improved 2 PROPERTY FOR SALE manne New Property Fine Old Home In a Good Locality. A 12-Per-Cent Investment * On a Live Street, PDD eh 3664 Page Av. avg 8 A page oa 3-story, “te 0 x two bat Pier. antels, furnace a mn = ine eellar, srenieaie Ai nace; two-story stable; all st made. Owner wil Price. as 1627-29 S, a ER ing; (6711) Two-story. bri - 7 y ple | stores ou Come to the Mercantile Trust | Co. Every department special- ized and in charge of experts. Now and Always The Best Service , Possible to Command. Mercantiie Trust Co. Agent, 6th & Locust Sts,

FLAT—For sale, sant, 4 and built, A aa soe exthasirs A will ee part ‘in Bt: house, ee mo card Illinois tereke: Look at room college room ae: ANN with “bath, Re:

ae oT at aah Seat Plows oo Re. ogy fiat, 7 mga Sige md modern; wit gy best a od this w , ana this today own 810 Olive r

. Oe Chatha

Sti) gale, 10-reom modern be house in West End; ne : terms. “2 COTTAGE—For $15 a month ga cet streets, aners. on See owner, on easy and balance ee - made.

on; price ree Biand, 4653 6. Delmar 856. or sale, 50-faot ae me ay.: nty:

Louis 1 : socaicai Pinahorae _FINANCIAL —

LOANS “ON PERSONACPR MOD EY adve toe s

oaned on confdentiot

Un = 7th s ; ee aid '

b Iman, 501 S01 Touses : ouser Bidg., S BALAWTED peonie furnished money Ww security ; en on bay’ without re = 921 - Missour!

~~ WE LOAN MONEY. — shares: terme to sult, dali ae hs ATION Tjian 0 LOANS AT. 5 PER oan e loa yout removal: al; WO ONION FIN : Sel” ét.: *t bhoe:

E iu send AGENT ¢ Main Teles ee m be ms owe yy. at ep fa reas —_ WwW ie ahs Payments. de Ww monthly or It ts te to consult wa. board. y~ 4 re Without security: ente “Téwest rates, co. M16 Century ru bere hs MONEY. | 10. fo. $200 loaned on furniture and and pianos theut removal at the very lowest rates sad ‘the following eaey payments: + $1 weekly pays $50 loan. oo merit pays = — weekly pays 315 loan. pay monthly if you wish, Your be extended in case of sickness 1 can the molby

You can paeyimm By will AMERICAN RROKERAGE co... 1? ane Olive st. Kinkch Central 4457. , (Second floor). im) “DRAKE'S EASY ¥ MONEY" “i | Advanced sularied people without ‘security: my retes the lowest, best and te in thefrity. Call at 822-3-4 Chemies] Rl wih tae este - Furniture. © any other Baae' ee.

& ~ * @ year juterest. TERS | a year interest. 2 for $2 a year Tategeet. Call, write Jale- pl one. Central QANT. Olive 1568, - H. W. MEISE, 7th and Crewing: 401 VAneoln Tenst Bide. Re) Retain oO

a ae = % per cent, for two years, at § per on a firmly eo shed t

oo interest. worth $3000, Box FE Ose #4000 ang $8000 fon txt deed ‘ot trv © we ceed and tt es perfect; no cost to buyer insurance pol papers dy. Muth. wait Manges: av.. DEED OF T y £m dy! siaic, Sine deed of trust, / : title

and ineu cost to huyer: Poat-Dispatch 7> wid 3 ~it have = Fron FRG to a 7? 0 to 8 gos cent ren te) wit trust’ on’ Bt; ae w several times ite v te to terminate loan. on ice, Box E 200

. Wed.—Uat-of-town ciirut wate 6f0 joan for 8 years; will pay 6% per interest, no commission, giving gilt: mortg+ge industrial bonds as security. . telephone me (Olive 91040) Tranklin Miller, attorney, 1 DBidg.. St. Lou's, Mo,

N ORTH 1930 bets st.. dwelline: meta tic; extra } ed cellar: house, washbou poe rh ge ; lot 60xil room cabinet mantels, hot and tid water, fo toid cellar ane walks: made — — newly decorated; open; price “ot phy bas ; 4 ro@ms and finished 5 Cam, wns water bs er, granitoid cell GoW r | new! papered a and 3926 California av.: basemen sone: 1242 Goodfellow Av. did 9-room reside raodern conveniences, baldwood “osre” and will re. M. Met ae 1 Chestnut yt (c) Fine Income Property 1425 N. ri gr reap

olla and wal Sonhilion: ce: saab LOANS ON REAL ESTATE. - MONEY to loan; first deed of trust, & _es D 127, Post-Dispatch. mpi

os LENZ. “oe ree Reacty ~ ‘g22% - BUILDING LOANS A SPECIALTY,

Page 12

DEATHS. ANDERSON—Entered into Monday, Jan. 20, at 11:30 a. m., at Kansas City, Mo., Lulu Anderson (nee Gundelfinger), beloved wife of Wm. C. Anderson and mother of Isabel An- derson, after a brief iliness, at the age of 23 years 11 months and 29 davs. Funeral will take place on Thurs- day, Jan. 23, at 2:30 p. m., from resi- dence of parents, 3455 Chippewa street. Friends are respectfully invited. ANSLYN—Entered into rest Tuesday, Jan. 21, , at 7 a. m., Ida ©. An- slyn (nee Zurmiller), beloved wife of Albert Ansiyn, aged 23 years and 10 months, sister of Will, Harry, Ben and Minnie Zurmiller, and Mrs. Graham (nee Zurmiller). Funeral Thursday, Jan. 23, at 2 p. m., from family residence, 2602 Univer- sity street, thence to St. Peter’s Cem- etery. BEYER—Entered into rest on Tues- day, Jan. 21, 1908, at 12:30 p. m., after a lingering illness, at Albu- querque, N, M.. Oswald E. Beyer, be- loved son of Oswald and Ida Beyer (neé Wartenberg), and dear brother Fred, Charley and Louis Beyer, at the age of 22 years 7 months and 1 day. Due notice of funeral will be giv- en. (4c) BRADY—On Jan. 20, 1908, at 8:30 a. m., William 8S. Brady, son of the late Philip and Ann Brady (nee Gayner) and brother of John J., Mary J. and the late Anna and Philip Brady, at the family residence, 1709% O'Fallon street. The funeral will take place from the above number on Thursday, Jan. 23, at 1:30 p..m., to St. Laurence O’Toole’s Church, thence to Calvary Cemtery.(c) ‘BROW N—Joan McCallum Brown, dearly beloved wife of Alexander H. Brown. Interment Asheville (N. C.) Thurs- day, Jan. ~~. (c) CUMMISKEY—On Si Sunday, Jan. 19, 1908, Thomas Cummiskey, beloved husband of Mollie Cummiskey (nee Klein), at the age of 36 years. Funeral will take place Friday, Jan. 24, at 2 p. m., from residence, 1605 Glasgow avenue, thence to Cal- vary Cemetery. (c) DEFFORD—On Wednesday, Jan. 22, at 7:15 a. m., Gottfried Defford, be- loved husband of Julia Defford,

and our dear father and father-in-law and grandfather, after a brief illness, at the age of 59 years 8 months and 22 da Waived Friday, Jan. 24, at 2 m., from family residence, 5018 "evens avenue. Relatives and friends are in- vited to attend. Deceased was a mem- ber of Jefferson Lodge, No. l4, A. 0. U. W. (c) DUSELL—Entered into rest on Tues- d@dv. Jan. 21, 7:06 p. m., Mary Dusell (nee Meyer), widow of David Dusell and dear mother of Lulu Schulte, Mamie Chrismer (nee Dusell), David F. and Nora Dusell, dear mother-in- law of Oscar Schulte and Joseph Chrismer, after a lingering illness, in her fifty-second year. Funeral from residence, 1942 Wright street, Friday, Jan. 24, at 1:30 p. m. Relatives and friends invitea to at- tend. EBBERT—Entered into rest on Tues- day, Jan. 21, 1908, at 2 p. m., Caroline Ebbert: (nee Reuter), beloved mother of Frank, Anna, Mary and Lizzie Eb- bert, after a lingering illness, at the age of 61 years and 9 months. Funeral will take place on Friday, Jan. 24, 1908, at 8:30 p. m., from family residence, 2159 College avenue, to Our Lady of Perpetual Help Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. R®ela- tives and friends invited to attend. GROLL—Entered into rest on Mon- day, Jan. 20, 1908, at 1:30 o’clock p. m., after a lingering illness, Henry B. Groll, beloved son of Anton and Anna Groll (nee Schneilker), beloved brother of Angela Krull (nee Groll), Lizzie Walthers (nee Groll), Anna Sondag (nee Groll), Bernard, Clara, Laura and Frances Groll, and our dear brother- in-law and uncle, at the age of 24 years 1 month and 14 days. Funeral on Thursday, Jan. 23, at 9 o'clock a. m., from family residence, 2228 South Third street, to SS. Peter and Paul’s Church, thence to SS. Peter and Paul's Cemetery. Relatives and friends invited to attend. Deceased was a member of Young Men’s Sodal- ity, Franklin Dramatic Club and St. Paul's Society. Davenport (Io.) papers please say 4 HYDE—On Monday, Jan. 20, 1908, at 7:30 p. m., John Hyde, nephew of Mr. and Mrs. Julius Naumann, Mr. end Mrs. George Andreas and Mr. and Mrs. Hyde, at the age of 28 years. Funeral Thursday, Jan. 23, at 9:30 ii m., from residence, 2620 Frank- n avenue. (c) WeMANUS—On Wednesday, Jan. 22, 1908, at 56 a. m., at Alexian Brothers’ Hospital, Philip McManus, aged 25 years. Funeral will take place from Donnel- ly’s Funeral Rooms, 1010 North Twen- ty-first street. Due notice of time will be given, (c) McNAMEE—On Tuesday, Jan. 21, 1908, at 9 a. m., George McNamee, beloved s0n of William and Emma McNamee (nee Lobsinger), aged 8 years and 9 months. Funeral from family residence, 6633 fo gg avenue, Thursdav Jan. 5. at a. to SS. Mary and Joseph’s Church, thence to Mount Olive Cem- wee On Tuesday, Jan. 21, 1908, at 7:20 p our dear brother, after a linger- ' _ illness, years. — will take place on Thurs- day, Jan. 23, es 1:30 p. m., from family remibnace. 2110 South Ninth street, to SS. Peter and Aree Ay Church, thence to Peter and s Cemetery. Rela- tives and friends 1 netted to attend. (c) ON—On Jan. 22, 1908, at 9 a. m., Mrs. Philipson (nee Ettinghaus- en), dearly beloved wife of Philip Phili son, and mother of Sam ang Ben hilipson, Mrs. Joseph Reichen- berg, Mrs. H. Ungar, Mrs. Ben Levine, at the age of 60 years and 7 months. Funeral will take place from the family residence, 1849 Russell av- = on Friday, Jan, 24, at 1:30 p. ” amie (Ky.), Baltimore (M4.), Philadelphia, Seattle, (Wash.) pa- pers please copy. (4c) SCHROER—Entered into rest on Tuesday, Jan. 21, 1908, at J m., after a lingeri iliness, Harry hroer, be- loved brother of Louisa Kunz (nee Schroer) and Emma Ernst and broth- er-in-law of Herman Kunz. Fun from residence of his broth- .er-in-law, Herman Kunz, 2757 Be pewa street, Friday, Jan. 2, p.m. Relatives and friends invited te attend. (4c) STIERN—On Wednesday, Jan. 22, 1908, at 4:45 a. m., Christop er Stiern, be- loved son of August and Katherine Stiern (nee Fueglein), beloved brother of John, Adam, Eugene and Carrie ee, aged 14 years 1 month and 22 ys Notice of funeral from ‘parents’ — 2718 South Ninth street, er. WRIGHT—Entered into rest on rane Wright, a Fy - py Seat ~ u er of the te Patrick and Katherine Wright (nee v' Neil), and dear sister of John, Pat- rick and the late Mary Wright, after a lingering illness, at the age of 22 The funeral will take ce on Fri- Jan. 2%, at 2 p. “Ag family Broadway, to St. Church, thence to Calvary ds are respectfully in- “ae papers please copy .(4c) rest on BRACELET —Lost, SS” MONEY REFUNDED ON UNUS ht

ete — -

AN‘OR. ST. LOUIS’ BEST HOUSE AND HOME , GUIDE. “ore READERS THAN T TH ee ae nn a oneness owns a =; a3 3- Gin 4 Hh d= ad Seyulis Almost Certain for A ny thing INSERTIONS. YOUR DRUGGIST OUR AGENT. WS

——

—. = LOST AND FOUND.

~~ a, There ri no, “official legal iewabneer” in Si. Louts for the publication of Stockholders’ Meetings, Directors’ Meetings, Dissolution Notices, Dividend Notices, Trustee Sales, ete. Al’ notices of the above are legal when print- ed in the Post-Dispatch. (6)

NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING. The annual meeting of the stockholders of the United Railways Co, of St. Louis wil! be held at the office of the company, room C18 Security Building (4th and Locust sts.). in the City of St. Loui . on Tuesday, 28 o’clock a. . se of electing 11 directors and consideration and action upon all mat- ters concerning or pertaining to the affairs of the company that may come or be laid before the — HN 1. BEGGS, President. Attest: JAMES ADKINS. Secretary. STOCKPOLDERS MEETING. —- The annual ineeting of the stockholders of the Riddle- Rehtein Manufacturing Co. for the election of directors and such other business as may come before it, will he held at the officc of the company. corner Thirteenth and O'Fallon streets, In the City of St. Louis, Mo., on Wedresday, Jan, 29. 1907. at 9 o'clock a. m GEORGE T. RIDDLE. President and Treasurer. HENRY REHBEIN, Secretary.

STOCKHOLDERS’ MEETING—The e#«nual meeting of the Wright-Gilmore Dec®*rating Co.. for the election of directors to serve during the ensuing year and for the transac- tion of such other business as may properly come before the meeting, will be held at the office of the company. 3563 and 3565 Oliv street, St. Louis. State of Missouri. oe ‘day of February. 1908 at 9 o’clock a. G. GILMORE., President. Te btest: J. DD. HOLT. Secretary.

DISSOLUTION NOTICE. watch, Return

LOST. WATCH—Lost, gentlemen's ‘= gold watch Sat- urday night: monogram ‘* B."’ Libera] _ reward if returned to 2710 Gamble st. (5) WATCH—Lost, small, red watch and pin be- tween Page and Easton. Return to 4828A __Easton; reward. WATCH—Lost, last here ras “ss Waltham make, initia J. t __Koebbe. Famous, 7th flo floor. WATCH—Lost, gold watch and fob, » wEneey afternoon, between Jefferson and Louis, Spring and Cottage; monogram M. c. on inside cap; from parents. Return to 2530A St. Louis av.. receive reward. WATCH—Lost, lady’s gold watch and fob; montgrem on watch; small diamond on otner side; gentleman's picture in back of watch; rew ard if returned. Call Victor 435 or 8253 Copelin av.

—MALE. nter tools, able wages. Box D SITUATIONS WANT PLUMBER—Also handy with desires work any kind; rea am no trade school student. Post-Dispatch. = PORTER—Situation by young orter; can tend bar; references. 97. Post-Dis h.

rman 48 Box E

PORT ER—SiIt. porter work; tage. rear. by colored man. any kind of Zen furnish refs. 4332 Cot-

PORTER—Situation by porter in Saloon or barber acho 9 Call or write, S24A_ 5. Ewing. he 4 pga as vane MSTRESS—Wanted, day. Box C 151, Post-D's»atch ee by ye (3)

on Alant Riss “sg to do seerinn Cal FA Shaw 1 at

—————— by first-class seamst Call 2909 Laclede. ress.

STENOGRAPHER—Sit. bv stenographer bookkeeper, capable and experienced: cellent references. Box C 152, Post- STENOGRAPHER — First-class desires’ permanent position; Ae sar of dling correspondence. Box PD ; re | Dis. stenograpier ban- (7)

STENOGRAPHER—Sit. by young girl nographer, with some ex ae fh enc-~ Marie Hammann. 2222 S. 1lith. ste- refer- (4)

STENOGRAPHER—Lady desires position as stenographer and bookkeeper; leave citv. Box C 70, Post- Disnatch. willing to

STENOGRAFHER—Ssit. stenographer or copyist; Box E 181. Post- Disnatch. by young salary no ob lady as ject.

STENOGRAPHER—Situation by young lady ere gigs vd just out of coulege: salary no obiect hora Bomont 22? SA L ESM EN for the city. Wtd.—Turee soliciting McArthur, 411 Olive st. sulesmeu (Re) )

SALESMAN ence unbecexssary:; Perses Peerless Cigar Co.. Wtd.—Cigar salesman; $100 per month Toledn. exe. I- and ex- 0, (3)

S5BALESMEN sition; 85 a day; call 5 p. Jefferson, Wtd.—Hustlers wy new propo- 3250A 5S.

SALHESMEN Wtd,—$25 per week and travel- ing expenses paid by reliable house to sales- men to visit dealers: sarv. Purity y_Co., Chi c experience unneéces- (83) ago.

SALESMEN Wtd. —Specialty salesmen; two or three good positions open oo, Page os insurance or goods, 4023 Chemica 1 Bid anizers; na to $24 Hap- (c)

SALESMAN grocery trade wWtd.—yY — man and sell on to cal! on commission; Sete territcry open in city; good fast seller. yy Ass,

SAL ESMAN Wd. —High-grade specialty man; jewelry assortment or trafling stamp experience preferred: excellent E 148. Post-Disnpat for hustler. Rox e+ gates

STN NOGRAPHER—Sit. by experienced nographer; ermanent position; Remineton. Underwood ~ L. machines: salarv S50. Box ste- operates Cc. Smith D 112. P.-D., (4)

STENOGRAPHER—Young lad desires posi- tion as stenographer and office assistant: had some experience as bookkeeper. © 8. Post-Dispatch. Box

STENOGRAPHER-Sit. ginner; must have work; refs.: 843 ompton av by young lady be- small fam- ‘4 hag employed at once. Ad. Stenographer

COOK—Sit. by experienced German girl as cook and light housework in small familv; no washing; city references. Box D 135, Post-Disnatch. (4) To years’ experience, rapid and accurate; furnish best city reference; salary $70. LD 120. Post- «Dispatch, by stenographer; 10 can Box (4)

DRESSMAKER—Wants sewing at home; ex- perienced on all kinds of work: also alter- ations. Mrs. Long, 3715A Maffitt av. ; Lin- SR SS mC eas FITTER—-Expert, desires position with good firm; or will sew in families by day or week. Box C 80, Post-Dispatch. GIRL-—Sit. by girl in small family; no wash- ing. 3434 Morgan; nhone Bomont 1583. GIRT-—-Sit. by voung gir], just out of school, office work of anv kind. 4802 St. Louis av. GIRL—Sit. by girl for upstairs work or kitchen work. 8829 Pine st. GIRL—Sit. by young eirl of 24 to do house- work in small family. K. H. O. N., 1914 N. 13th st. GOVERNESS—Young Swiss-French lady de- sires position as governess; French, Ger- man, music: Al refs. Rox 1, P.-D. ff HNUUSBHGIRNRI--Sit. by colored woman for eral housework in pri. fam. 3221 La Salie(S) HOUSEKEEPER—Sit. by elderly lady to keep house in small family. 3115 Lucas. HOUSEKEEPER—Lady. 28, wants position ‘as housekeeper in widower’s home. with one or two children. Box D 139. P.-D.

HOUSEGIRL irl for housework: "no laundry; all Wednesday. 4525 Morgan. 6 oy Pe en Pleat lage as housekee by rman widow; no children: can g - very best of references, 4558 Evans. (4) eee Lady, child, wants % on in widower'’s home as housekee Rox C 78, Post-Dispatch. s af ee nee ch i gy housework Or assist in general work in smal] famil 4154 Fairfax. bs seins HOUSEKEEPER—Sit. as housekeeper by a young widow with chi'4: suburbs or coun- te - vreferred: go0d worker. 1220A Pine. HOUSEKEEPER-—Situation by settled wom- an to care for elderly lady or small family; no mail answered. 1259 N. Garrison. HOUSEGIRL-—Sit. eneral housework, in smal! family; aundry or outside work. 4213 Arco. HOUSEGIRL—Sit. by colored girl for house- work in or days; call or write. Bell, 2R25 Lucas. HOUSEKERPER—Experlenced housekeeper wishes position at once; rooming preferred. Box C 4. Post-Dispat ch. $20.

no

Mrs. HOUSGIRL-—Situation by neat colored girl for general housework or housegirl;: can give réferences. Phone Bomont 798. HOUSEGIRL—Sit. by German girl to do light housework, or for children’s nurse; have good

by good. reliable girl for STENOGRAPHER—Young lady desires po- ee a stenographer and assistant book- eopers rates Oliver, es emington machine; sala sonable. L. I. B., 4512A Cottage. Underwood, Mon- rea- (3) SALESMEN Wtd.—Two men to travel Southwest, selling to consumer; earn $ must have $3500 to protect Apply room 781 Lincoln Trust $15 per day: tt 5 to

SALE SuIN Wtd.—Experienced in Southern States for reliable St. will pay big money for man travel Louls house; salesman; who knows how to sell merchants; perma- nent, Box D 102. Post-Dispatch.

SALESMAN Wtd.—Reliable man ity to represent large real estate or- ood pay; instructions free; ex- unnecessary. _Des Moines. local ganization: rience ealtv Co.. North Io. in every American (80)

SALHSMAN Wd. ~—If you have natural abil- ity and road salesman, we e manufacturers line; expenses: you. 6 ar and estabjished $125 to §200 and w ture and permanent: interest an investment of $1500, secured, 10 per cent or Box E more, 135. Post-Dispatch. ambition to become a high-class fil coach and train of a staple straight salary of to |i excellent fu- nsure personal vielding require |.

CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS.

CANVASSERS wd. —Three hustling canvass- ers to sell payment. Th ornto n, household s i 1104 alties on time Pine. 3)

SOLE ITORS “Wr. —~Three salarv and commission. lady solicitors; 2330 G ravois. (3) (3)

SOLICITORS Wtd.—Three or four lady so- licitors; apply by letter. Ridge excellent cay eg, F we proposition; : 10 Houser

SOLICI lORS wtd.—s tors for high-class photo “tickets: Caen. tt, right party. 814

WOMAN—Sit. by good colored woman t light housework in small family. Ravard. o do 1200

WOM AN—Situation by woman cleanin day and Saturday, $1.35 per day. Williams. 2846A Franklin. Fri- mma

WOMAN—Reliable woman wants work reoming house: good home more __ wares. 1831 Olive st. in than

WOMAN-—-Sit. to take charge of one or two children during day. for widower or couple employed; must be ret 2 years old; give references. 4 2654 Locust st. can (5) rienced solici- fine prop- Marilio Studio,

SOLICITORS Wtd.—-With g00d Srserionce selling merchants {n country towns, Louis firm, with 16 ears’ ex for St. rience: @6x- ceptionally fine openings at.this.ttme for capable men; permanent. ‘Box D 104, P.-D

PARTNERS WANTED PARTNER Wtd.—Lady to invest A yry up in a\ safe, pavine business. Box B 44. P.-D.

PARTNER Wtd.—L prpduce, to handle auvired: A ose Kinloch

se ane Pigeon plant and nes in city: $450 re- 46J. Florissant. PARTNER Wtd.—With $300 to $500, in good ing business; Olive. RO call at once. oom 8,

Help Wanted PARTNER Wtd.-—-Lady wit moving-picture show Box D . ae

PARTNER Wtd.—W returns; ith KE 192. Post- st-Dispatch. h $5000 to start in theater district.

investment Manat F steady; large Salary. Box

MALE Pn

ARTIST Wtd. eee voung. te letter artiat. Whenes > t Eng. Co.. 219 M

BAKER Wtd.—Good second hand baker. 3835 - inney.

BARBER Wtd.—First-class colored ba at 2608 Gamble st rber, PARTNER Wtd.—Young man, evenin Ss; an interest in good business; money; give full particulars. Post-Dispatch. must inves D some Box 152,

PARTNER Wtd.—Good uaranteed clearing $1 reason for selling, disagreement Investment andles; partners. Chestnut. rge 1 manent business. 250 Co., (4) in. H FRAME MAKERS wtd. — Experienced hand or machine; best p aon. Sviveater.c. FRAMEMAKE will guarantee from 8 to 6 you arrive. Magee Mfg.

Wd. —eperder. cod: three months" o'clock; bury the Co., 1017 Lucas. (Se)

GIRL Wa. rg “assist in general housework C801 Gyravol GIRL Wt. He assist work. Call 410 N, eis GIRL Wtd.—From 14 to 16, to assist housework: amatl!l femiliv, SOIR Manl GIRL Wtd.—Goed girl for general housework; white or colored: references. 4575A Pree I, GIAihL wtd.—15 to 17. to atey in office, an- swer phone. Call 720 N., earuemrete GIRLS Wtd. —Kxperienced girl | Oo paste ‘ples. Apply F. B. Hauck Cloth. Co. N. Broadway. CIRL Wtd.—To work; references from last place. aie Bt.

eg gxeneral house-

with

att

assist with children and OSs

—To do general house- “work. snk m4. oie. - Hou SEGIRL Wtd.—For general —l in fimily of two. 2841 Lafayette as SEGIRL Wtd.—For genera! Romeowerke 11 Rauschenbhach

+® tor's office, Box 8 Toke Pewe Dis ater“ SPOOLS OOSHOOHSSESG ® YOUNG LADY Wid. — Young | . @ lady with some experience ® assistant bookkeeper ; phe > be neat appearing. Ad. A 9,

——

@ Post-Dispateh. (c) oe OSOHSOHSCOCE OOD und 2 ki : oh arte: eens fo comet wertann t ~ E- te en. Ti. on siett: TRONS Wad. ee to on ce curtain cutters. SOT one bosom Gonmt turv Laundry Co.. MANGLS IRC Wed At 6 once. Manhat STARCHERS Wtd.—And girls. ROOMS FOR a

we Wd. Gini for general house- work; small family. 2806 Shenandoah. HOUSEGIRL Wtd. — for general house- work. 1924 8t. Loui HOUSEGIRL Wtd. in or woman for light __bousework. 2925 Olive; third floor. HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Néat white girl housework. 4135 Marvlia mea a te = Wtd.—For general houeswork. 4325 N. 2ist OU SEGIRL Wid. Pr Sg genéral housework small family; wages; eenme:; heated fiat. Anply Road, SscPeenn HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Good poueewers; g00d wages.

for

girl for rt Apply 4206 y-

a Ry -— gee nem ncy-qremee HOU oat aoe Wtd.—Young German girl of good family for Hehe housework; no wash- ng; two in famt!! 501 Whittier at. HOUSEGIRL Wid Gad girl for eneral housework in flat; small family. 3520 Ha liday av. HUUSEGIRL Wtd.—Experienced girl for gen- eral housework; no washing; small fam- liv; flat. 4156 McPherson. HOUSEGIRGE Wtd.—Good girl eneral housework: references required. Me- Pherson av. Hou 'SEGIRL Wtd.—For general housework. j 4339 oo family; no washing. Washine-

for

pit nn wee —Experienced girl fo ra ousework; wages. Clara: take Pa Bors Apply Himuat understand cOSkids reed” wena, coo : adults. 4144 Kensi aeton AY - re HOUSEGIRL Wtd,.—Today. — housework. 5582 r 12

neat gy tmer av.

HOUSEGIRL Wtd. Bouse “ ™

= “sunare , by ia — —— work

to

hy om Boag. 4 — Call (4)

BUSBOY Wtd.-—In restaurant. 2344 Olive.

BUTCHER Wtd.—At 826 Market st.

COOK Wtd.—At once, 518 Walnut st.

DISTHKIBU'TERS Ww td..-At once, sample tributers, everywhere; fe per on Hummel, 8657 Indiana av. Chica dis- paid.

DRIVER Wtd.—Man and wife, man driver and allround work: wife as and housework: ences. Box C 126. Post-Dispatch. as cook state experience and refer-

ENGINEEK Wtd.—An aA. No. must come well recommended: date hotel) nlant. Rox C for 1 engineer: up-to- 14. Post-Dispatch.

FINISHER Wtd. erpair toh. Box E -~Hardwood finisher to do 142, Post-Dispatch.

FIREMAN Wtd.—Experienced, for perma position, state wanted. |. Box A 10. Post-Dis. nent age, experience and salary (c)

KIKRMAN Wtd.—Experienced fireman v.oodworking establishment. 1942 N. st for 2d (3)

FOREMAN Wtd.~-Planing mill foreman, one fully competent to take care of all ma- chines in planing mill. Apply between 9 and 11. Room 911 Wright I mornings 3lde (5)

GROCERY CLERK Wtd.—2831 Bernard.

HOUSEMAN Wtd.—First-class house dining room man. 3@°90 Washineton. and

BOUSEMAN Wtd. -~Good colofed man housework ; i oes references absolutely ersary. Forest Park bi. for nec (4)

JANITOR Wtd.—Night sanites who can give (ce) first-class references. Rox 154, P.-D. MAIL ORDERS. PPP AP BERL PDP PD AL aD he WANTED—$3000 to $10,000 in real made We will required. by mall, of leadin you readily with and cess; a free page book terest you. biock, Chicago. real ree. estaie businéss: teach appoint you specia estate company, salable properties, assist you to a 0 thorough commercia to gach ia sgn: a The Cross Co. a yearly easily no capital u the business al representative list with co-operate Sr maneas suc~- law course 3 kre f 1145 Reape: (R3c)

HELP WANTED—FEMALE.

ODPL Young woman parents; who permanent work. AnreraTion Hany Wantep with Apply lives Supt.. SCHAPER BROS, Broadway.

CARAMEL Call between 7 G17 N. Broadway. and w as at wave. TH cin (c)

CHAMBEKMAID chambermaid. Wtd.—Nea Albany Hotel’ ge Lona 4873 P

C Eas ERMAID Wtd.-—Call after 2 p, m. at 417 Morgan st.

CIIAMBERMAID chamber work; cust. Wtd.—White siet> at home. for Lo- Tiss

CHAMBERMAID Wtd.—Colored d; must be experienced and mat work. 1615 Locust at. cha mber- willing to

BUNCHES AN. Wtd.—Good, allround lu an. noe Chouteau avy. neh-

MAN Wtd.—Steady. sober. industrious: qonth to mart’ stats experienc’ wis mon State ex ence, etc. Y 58, Post-Dispatch. sit to om

MANAGERS Wtd.—For Kansas City, Detroit, Indianapolis and Chi- other cago, Renthera and Eastern cities for our goods. which are staple and sell on sight: honest. sober men ed’ 2 ema! capital can make big sk; experience unnecessary. oa Bldg.

MEATCUITTER Wtd.—aAssistant or and allround man: re se 8 tain e room and "~¢@ i

es Wd. ote take orders. racts; can earn $15 week. ar +e N & Stevens. ed Weomclng and Spring. Crowder COOK Wtd.--First-class. 5397 Waterman. (3)

COOK “Wid.—A 25 Lenox stand pastry, 2004 O moe one; brin c ae Wrtd.—Muet = shag a references. ages and under- ‘80 «6housegiri. (4c)

COOK Wrd.- door, -Good, cook for plain cooking; +190» home at night. Apply at sid:

PAINTERS, Wid —First-clase vigteniel RBessdway he take wall ich

COOK * general emall family; Maple. housework ; Witd.-—-Experienced giri for cook and we kee no ‘laundry:

COOK -Wtd. ~-Competent girl to cook and as- sist with py etme 4 Beverly pl mere way. no Washi fale Diskenes rh Winder- car to

CUTTERS Wtd.—Ex need short kni Mfg. Co., 7%

SHIRT MAKER Wtd.—Experienced custom shirt maker for repair work: own ” cate reference. Box E 150. Post-Dispatch SKIRTMAKERS Wtda. + eraacee. ms Skirt Co.. 14th and Locust (4c) SKIRTMAKERS Wtd.—Must ‘te experienced: pay. Apply Sol ustanden 4th fi., arr’s (Se STENOGRAPHER Wtd. —Young lady stenog- rapher; state salary. Box D 119. Post-Dis. STENOGRAPHER Wtd,-—Lady slonoarapher who can do billing with pen. Box E 131. Post- Dispatch. STENOGRAP HER Ww Wtd.—Who understands office detall thoroughly. aera letter filing, card fridexing. etc.: permanent posi- tion, Address soqudenttel) station se now emploved and salary. Box E 134, P..D. TACKER Wtd. — Tacker and buttonho's maker. 2719 Chionewa. (dy ®OO&wOOST GHOST OHSHSOS?F MME wtd.— rienced bey oe a and yr ee “aaieolatned ¢ for new millinery department: steady ® ®

tion; good stlary axsared to those with city references. State ace of employment. Box A 8, Pus spatch. ® ©@O OO OS GOGH SSHSHSSOS chs a bt oy aS Gibbs ma. née; best pay to t ge experience pnt» a 704 oth % , bal gf mm Wi r a9 J, . Stewart. 711 Lacuet. ie) BSs Wtd.—arm waltress. s Walt ass i oh. be hcaksbe WAITRESSES. Wid s— Experienced dinner waitresses. SIT Lucas.

WAITRESS Wed. ress; come 2°06 Ol've ast. WO Ax yer ail. to help in kitchen. Bre rar alee aa no

Paize | — Colored girl for general - front site ieenins make sits phe élts: material cut

_SALESLADIES WANTED. LADIES Wtd.—To sell our $3.50 SALESLADIES Wtd.-—PFive house ng pg on a Ry seller thet tal __LAUNDRY HELP WANTED CUFFER Witd.—Ideal aetie 2304 Law- ea ae sbehioae ‘enced Ss mac Laundry Ch collar department. H ndry, Vail pl. or 1928 Me oe nay ey ADAMS. 2616A—Furnished en suite;

BAYARD, ro0— Furnished rooms. ee eee: —Roo free: a. waskir a «vo a 1908— Neatly furniehed. __for light housekeeping: rent CARR. anal furnished rooms _ housekeeping CASS, 27191 — Look: Fine’ fiat. - rooms, wate ; $12. K args, light

.G, N.—Nicely light oestiadebeds and roomers; up; all conveniences, N. completely furnace heat} CH OUTEA U, 2222—-Two 7.50. CHOUTEAU, 1112—Large rooms, house sekeeping or gentlemen, $2; also CLARA, 111S—Neatly” furnished room; Bartmer and vate family: be CLARK. 3406—Two large rooms; COMPTON 3 Wr ment

furn . room “one ‘or two a Nicely rn ‘conve niences; a. family; : -story room, ay A, bath, gas, furnace heat; very rea- sonable. COOK, 3679-——Large, nicely furnished is with board; = conveniences; very reason- able: Bell phone

COOK, 4625—Three-story beaut! house, with stone neeck, 2 oaks. a elegant! furnished rooms: 24 th, gas, taurants pear: T aheas to destrable. and Tay 2 ear lines DITION cely rnished t room, with wot sae Rouse :; all DAYTON, 2836—Corner .Glasgow, cent eiahed - light housekeeping and yoornera: ‘with hot water: gaa. DELMAR BL.. 3727-——Furnished and watm; $2 per week: DELMAR §BL., Wi6A—Nicely rni rooms: furnace. hot bath and phon DELMAR BL... 4626—Neat y furnished 4422—Nicely furnished exposure; electric | DELMAR BL front «a com. “desirabl ly furniehed: two or en ern conventences: : -a: 4640—Nicely furnish nt room; steam heat: for one or two gentle: men: Forest 20RSR. (4) DELMAR Bl... 4046—Nicely Yurnished_ room; southern exposure: modern convenlencesi gentiemen or housekeening: rer DELMAR Nicely furnished front room, r parties ae Pei private home of aviulta. Nice Joely furnished ern cunvent- le for pfrentieman; reasonable, Phone Delmar 3607 DELMAR BL... ae large southern ex- are room; also single room: private family; new afd neatly furnished; parlour, piany and free phone; plenty hot zee, (4) DICKSON, 241TS—Large. clean, urnis front rooms for housekeeping, §2. so. omaiie r room, m. $1. 50: conveniences, EADS. 2658—Two unfurnished rooms and kitchen, wt EADS, 2701 —Nicely furnished front room; furnace heat; for gentleman or ladies em- ployed. EASTON, 3014—Two unfurnished pooms;, hot EASTON, SOR — Bin le and Sane are housekeeping. $5.5 references: con tee EASTON, 8108—Nicely — shed rooms on second floor, with or- without Hght house- keeping. (4) EASTON, 8053-—Neatly furnished rooms, for light housekeeping; southern exposure, w ter and gos. EIGHTEENTH. 1123 N.—~Furnished con ing rooms, will rent separate; also room: good neighborhood. EIGHTEENTH, 1128 N.—Five rooms; will rent separate; foom; good neighborhood. FIFTEENTH. 207 O-—-7 Eralenes room light housekeening: stov FINNEY, 4265-—-Pleasant rooms. for ae men or couple. FINNEY, 3733—2 connecting rooms for light housekeeping: socone floor. clean, conf

DELMAR BL.. southern

lee

e

rooms, weekly;.

( connectir

FINNEY, 3810—- cae furnished seco — rooms; bath, gas, furnace; gentlemen only. FINNEY, 3811—~2d-story Rp —, well furnished and heated; phones and al veniences; private fam ly. hy grey © rt Fy enn light hou

PRANELIN. 1232—-Two miooat Jee house: * 2901— necting or “single; no ede See private family FRANKLIN, 3500-One large front room, “aa | “mp light housekeeping; heat, gas, FRA nigga ok %115—Large — —, plete for yg nis FRANKLIN, 3100—Clean. — with alcove; housekeeping to nice couple; laundry. PRANK N. 20@5-—Two light unfurnished rooms; large porch; front entrancs; private Sosalty, és

fur-

AR N, e a nite, | tamil $10 GARRISON, 1235 N. rooms, 24 and 24 floors. GA RRISON. 426 8.-" we roome: tan closeta: or two rooms, or —} yr 4 ——— vate ‘aie: two sonable. ans GRAND, 1407 eae connectt roome Heht honsekeept cas ra nee? ait -HICKORY., Pers, front teh? housawor

how keeain

OR 13 water and gas souedry::

ee hel = ey. % ie . ee Ps : Rathi ben : ae J rn ¥ rooms, lenge. ‘ ripe 3a. eel bee GP oat —_ i a iS Os ae « Sys * - 25 “nah aks raat 8 ELS? RN Rr 8 chai! By. sf Bb aayin

Page 13

: , phone; reasonable. UCAS, o Tee Hy ee

‘TATE 'E AT THE ‘daar PRICE, PLACE IT BEFORE THE GREATEST NUMBER OF PEOPLE WHO CAN AFFORD To BUY. ADVERTISE IN THE POST.DISPATOH. °C NN : ROOMS. FOR. RENT—CITY ROOMS WITH BOARD-CITY. ROOMS WITH _BOARD—CITY.

shed front room for coer. © or three connect th; reasonable;

0 connectin

for w : 3) Tw rooms, apletely furnished for housekeeping: - only 82 week. 1218——Furnished front room. heated; 24 $1.25 floor; orking girl or man.

2814— sagereseees rooms, $1.50 7 hot’ bath, ras, ry; furnace heat. N. 2038—Neat! furnished front j rivate family LAWeON ai 13--8 rooms for light honsekeep- irg; furnace heat, gas range; both spe no ¢hil (3) he ar Pmectygypren — arouse sekee ng rooms; Oe undry; ing laundered: $2.50 $2. of’

me 3043——-Rooms for housekeeping and sleeping: week; gas range, hot water,

\ SN, 3010—Fine large front and back pastor: also nice front room, with connect- @ kitchen and other connecting and sin- gle rooms; neatly furnished; conveniences; reasonable: own home. LEONARD, 614 N.—Furnished rooms. LINCOLN. 3820-—-Two rooms and kitchen; lowered to $10. IST. 2215-——-Furnished rooms, front and side. “we anne or housekeeping; single room Tocu ST, connecting "3004 Back rooms; gentiemen or housekeeping; conveniences: 1.75, UCAS, 4440—First- class rooms; steam mene, hot va free ra 75 and u

single all

8, lic to 250 saint RUTGER, 1108 — Nig turn! “2a-story UTGER, 4 room: well Nigely ntiemen. ST. OU 5. BS4 icel i, bright Sicely Ay ers; phone ‘ Pheaied ‘and Siig, 2 J etal _ : N. Hahteo, per aunts BV — . 1523 8.—Nice nished t room for alae SEVEN TT 3R5i 8.—Two Fapntered corer ae rooms; ght housekeeping; ao TE il SHERIDAN, B11 nectin for h dren; $2.50 weekly. RIDA

—Two nicely furnished con- housekeeping; no vey urnished rooms. housekeeping; ‘my Cathe weekly; also front room SIXTEENTH, 1480 N.—Two connecting fur- — housekeeping rooms; cook stove, ete. ; le. (4) STODDARD, 2840-—2d-sto front and ad- st ng back room, furnished eeusecmeter | 12 monthly; quale family.

8

urnis room: steam heat, electric, Tights, hot wa- ter, phone: reasonable. TENTH, 1019 8.—One arge aes st per week; a. bet 118 S.—Second-fioor Front rooms, aE for light housekeeping; all conv. = 1110 S.—Room for light housekeep- ing; reasonab! e. (4) TENTH, 1118 8. — Furnished connecting rooms; housekeeping, gas, bath, laund “5

room, gon , $1.25 w

TENTH, 1723 N.—Furnished room for “Tight housekeeping; $1.75 and $2; also for gentle- men, LACLEDE, A 0 ca floor, Pe SS board; iaecae ee Lindell 2508 ; all conven- boarder; Wanted, bene “comforts: ae ft Et, Wi mao’ rensonah eat neatly Saralaned a room, suitable for wo gentlemen or couple; board if desired: convenient to two car lines.

xtra warm rooms; supe- rd; refined family; own home; $4 LIN BLL BL... 4027— rooms; table and coves’ Gee or couples. Sa hot bath; all conveniences; + @ OiHi0. igo ke an week [PPL 1536— Neatly furnished second- ront rooms. single or en suite; reas.

es ae i heat, phone,

. B127—Nicely furnished rooms; aoe | gas, heat. phone; housekeeping if de-

AN, 4442—-Two delightfui ° communi- large. rooms, well furnished; all con- o private family. (4) O $912-—-Two nice connecting front rooms, gy Bn wind heat and gas: $4.50 clean rooms, fur- housekeeping privi- cat

second-story- large, coal range; gas, ORGAN, 3027—Fine, front connecting rooms; $4.50.

ORGAN, 4128—Nicely furnished second and third story front rooms; private home; ail ern conveniences; gas, bath, phone Lindell 4515. EW SAD, 1428 N.—Two neatly furnished rooms; private family: gentlemen or light housekeeping D'FALLON, 1913 ‘wo large rooms, fronting _ On street: S7 r month. uree rooms,’ lst rs.

floor; og ys uns’ 3) 170. litem sec ond mee

furnished, connecting floor; housekeeping,

ma for ce heat cennoeting rooms ee cook ran as, i = 17--Handsomely furnish warm ao ry front a $3.50 week for 2 gents. 3a34—Fron rooms, furnished; neat ~ aca for housekeeping; $2 and up. 1081 —Ten ckoeping ‘furnished rooms, = light

4s

‘alae corner rooms.(5) front room, with al- cove, suitable to 3 gentiemen; 2 hall reoms;: ny (3) SOLIVE, 2423—-Neatly furnished room, for 2 gt housekeeping” or for two gentlemen; 22.25 wee ILIV ES, — Beautifu room; gas, furnace heat, hot ¥ water; gentie- men or couple. 14—Connecting ms, furnished or large fam- suitable ms, LIVE, 3148—Three newly f rnished. clean roores for housekeeping; will take meals 10 a month; ILIVE, 3501—Large or week.

* lV} 4@200— Lovely front suite; steam heat; modern; will arrange for housekeep- ing; phone.

OLIVE, 2709—Three light, pleasant, connect- ing or ~~ eta one or two families; cor- ner

two fur- THIRTEEN TH, 1309 S.—One or also ne 8) nished rooms for housekeeping; room. TWELITH, 2300 8.--Room, complete for housekeeping; running water: steam hent. (6) WALNODUT, 316—Rooms, from §1 up. (1) beh “np 706 (corner Delmar)—Steam-heat- races, single or en suite; reasonable; yl car WASH, "9 basement rooms for light housekeeping: $1.50; hall room. WASH. 2317—Three rooms in good basement for lie t housework help. WASH. 1711—-Furnished rooms for house- keeping | gas and cook stoves; laundry; $2 r. week.

WASH, 1611-—Nicely furmished front. rooms, with or without housekeeping; cheap meat

WASH, 1825—Nicely furnished room for light housekeeping: all conveniences; also mall hall room for single gentleman. (2) MORGAN, 4449-—Rooms and board, $4.50 a week and up; fiirst-class in all respects. (6)

MURGUAN,. 4000--Room and beard for ladies and gentlemen: 24 floor front room (6) MORGAN, "$345—Room ond board, sheam heat and electric light. $4 eek, (3)

MORGAN 5076—Two aia rooms for eran, with breakfast: 4 conven nees: private familv: reasonable (3) MORGAN, 3962—Large furnished 2d-story ront room and meals; guitable for two gentlemen, (4) ee. 4635—Large, elegantly furnished oom; fine bath, © electric lights; good meals: Olive, Suburban cars; rates very reasonable. Delmar 36338R. MORGAN, 4537—Nicely furnished rooms, with board; light, well-heated: Olive, Sub- urban cars; $5 per week; 2 gents or couple employed. OL. Mee ——s large front room; good ta- ble; $40. for two. Forest 3744. (3) 4221A—Nice Warm rooms, with private family: reasonable. 8738—Large. pleasant rooms. reasonable.

OLIVE, board; OLIVE, table:

good (6)

WASHINGTON. 8224—Furnished rooms for entiemen; $1.50 per week. WASHINGTON, 2944—Lovely. geoamn-peated rooms. with hot bath. - $1.50 week. (7) WASHINGTON, $316—Second- floor front and back, well heated Bg mg 4 or sleep- rooms: hot bath W Bin TON BL.,. 8810-—Connecting rooms, urnished for , housekeeping: gas range: me he Bo. (4) ¥ ee aad Bil 116—Nleely furnished con- 2d-floor rooms; housekeeping room; ntleman employed.

‘ar OLIVE 4344— card; southern-exposed room, with good board; all conyeniences; phone; private famil (T€ 3) OLIVE. pe epee rooms or light meuseheeping : board, home a. SS, $4 week. OLIVE, 2311—Nicely_ furnished room; light housekeeping; board if desired; bath and phone, PAGE,

BOTUA— One’ nice, small board, to respectable narty. PAGE BL., 4@54A—Nicely furnished front rooms: first- class board: private family. (4) room, wan

WA GTON BL., 33828—Furnished. rooms; can do little housekeeping if desired; gas. bath. phone: reasonable. WASHINGTON, #2 e209 —N icely furnished room; g00d furnace heat; hot and cold bath, Pg WASHINGTON, 80838—Suite of 2 rooma,. for housekegping; neat and preg other rooms. WASHINGTON, 3826—Double parlors. nice- ly furnished; avery convenience; piano, gas, bath. furnace WASHINGTON, Zouz—Splendia 2d-story front weakly. beat; to people employed; $2.56 wee

Ww 4010—Large south root { aera bath; ‘le ypnd v9 home for r optional. (4) Eat ntren ght, pleasan ass on second floor: steam heat: ble, (4) M PL. ’ STER PL., : t steam-heated room; all oa L., 4106-—-Finely modern canveainiote: at Ww MI> warm room; rent, WEST END __front » rooms, e * ow

PL., 518—Two nicely furnished ane housekeeping; _ rent _rea, ble Page PAGE BL., 4419—One or two handsome. con- necting rooms, excellent table; pri. family. PAGE BL., 3938—Large front room: gas, hot bath: home cooking: phone: reas. PAGE BL... 4548A—-Rooms. with or witn- out board. in private family: furnace heat.

PAGE Bl. , 4929—-Warm, sunny front room, with board; gentlemen; both phones; strict- ly private fam ly. PAGE BL., 4515A—Front room, new; private family; conveniences: board _ optional; gentlemen. Delmar 3426. (4) PARK. 2085—E.iegantly furnished room, first- class board. opposite Lafayette rae; rea- sonable. (6) PENDLETON, 1428—Two mec mo front rooms, gentlemen or couple; private fam- ily; conveniences; $25 month. PINE, 3149—Nice, warm, second-floor front for two or four: with board; $4.50. (3) ROOM AND BOARD—Good home for two or three young men; reasonable. Box D 133, Post-Dispatch. lie ROOMS AND BOARD—Single or en suite; steam heat; private bath; best table. Phone 2205 Detmar and Lindell 1403. (4c) ROOM AND BOARD—Two employed ladies can get room and board on a th ngton bi., $4.50 each. Phone Delmar

Tarnished

La 4 ’ D PL., 508—Lovely suite rooms, including front parlor; all housekeeping conveniences; gas, water. heat in room; $18 month. (6

FOR COLORED, 8625—-Nice large rooms, with all for empentalite colored peo- (A PRL., 1015 (Pairfax, east of “New- }--Two “rooms, 24 floor; also sinape 8, .

4 ~-> “be os) é .

: e . 6. Post- game, yt GRATIOT, 1709—Three oon rated: $14; e Delmar 1719—

"newly Teco

ur rooms, ; ane $17; . phene.. , 06 N,—Neatly . furnished rooms; ibn 1 and wife or 2 men; ali conve. LAWTON, 8019—-Nicely + 2019—-Nicely furnished room with eee ba che

also nice, dry sement;

CAS, ‘— comfortable, ay, et ROOM AND BOARKD—Single or ToubTe roona, Forest 6594 berrd; cultured people; private eee 6 ——— large, nicely furnished con- peg ee rooms; all home comforts; for two on peace gentlemen; board optional. Box D 187. -Post-Dis

ROOM AND BOARD Wtd. —Lady employed; South Side; state MP nna Box E 152, P.-D. ROOM AND Puan’ Wtd.—In private fam- ily; West End; “! young lady employed. Box C 124, Post-Dispatch. OOM AND BOARD Wtd.—Young man de- sires nicely furnished and heated room and first-class home cooking; state particulars. Box E 199. Post-Dispatch.

HOUSES, ROOMS, FLATS— "WANTED adults, 5 or 6 FLAT Vat in yood repair, with bath, fur- etn rene, abate “Nox C 114, Post- tc, Box . te location, e (4) —By family 3 nace, Dispatch 4 ~ m house, with garden, Ouse wea sua ar red. 14 Idaho. For centioman, Ms oan: an ub oie E 132, Post-Dispatch. two or tiree *Box

ROOM near Ki Srivate f aly, 7c ROOMS Wid. Couple oT nicely furnished rooms; housekeeping. E 140, Post-Dispatch. oa of 4 would like rt wot arivade S ouse for housekeeping must 1 a. and reasonable. Box

t-Di ROOMS Wtd.—1 or steam heat; flat or — business man va n boarding houses co answer . id : l _particulars. Box D_ 197. Post-Dis._(8) armen rr tna On “SO cn gaa ee ence nee TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES PPP RR PPA Pa Da PPP PPP LLL AA AADLA ALLA DELMAR BI... 5119 Large eet with plate- glass show ‘windows -water — in- cluded; $35. Mercantile Trust Co., 8th and Locu (16c)

un furnished: perma-

Houses, Flats, etc. FLATS FOR RENT. PPA PAPA DAIBRRIO RN ernrrwennaeanaere ARLINGTON,1645—Finest 38-room fiat in city; bath, hot and cold ge oad all con- veniences; fine neigh Oorhood; rent $17. Ap- ply 1647 ‘Arlington av. (8c) ARMSTRONG, 1112—Nice 4-room fiat, no children. ARMSTRONG, ; good

$16;

1025—Near Chouteau; 8-room : order; $12.50; small family; no children. ASHLAND, 3934—Five and six roo tile bath, separate furnace. Call y niook Delmar (6) FAYARD, 1319A4A—6 rooms; ern; rent $27.50. Keys at corner grocery. Cornet & Zeibig, 719 Chestnut. (8c) wars 1153-53A—Four rooms down and 5 baths and furnaces; newly decorated; Dougherty & Bush, 1105

everything mod-

ior rent; Chestnut. BELL, 4€08—Four-room fiat, bath, hot wa- ter: fine neighborhood: reduced to $18. BRANNON, 2631—Three rooms and porch; water and sink in kitchen: $9 month. CABANNE, 5539A—Seven light, cozy room combination fixtures, steam heat, hot on cold water, shades, laundry, janitor serv- ee: $55. Kev 5537 Cabanne. (3) CAR ER npg oS at rooms, $12: 4 129 arter, 4 $15: fine condition; block ‘from "O'Fallon Park: cheapest rent in city. (Bc) CASTLEMAN, 3905—Elegant 4-room fiat, bath, furnace, cabinet mantels, china clos- et, etc. ; ; open, CLARK, 3425—Bright 2-room flat: reasonable. CLAYTON, 4583A (near Forest Park)—Best rock-front 6-room fiat in city: bath and furnace: rent $25. Greer R. E. Co.. 1 Mth. “(16e) open.

TERECOM a Victoria Bidg.; both phones; towel and daily record service. (4) KROOM—With use of private typewriter serepnens and desk. Chemical Bldg EASTON, Saab Wins, clean store and room, suitable for any business: $15.

office, ned 4

EASTON, 5048—Largce store; special conces- sions to good tenant; low_rent. (Re) a pete” 720 8.—Stable for 7 horses, wa n shed; central part city. Kinloch Tas 26 Gontrat. oe Dp COTE B TE pe A gg ens = fiat, suitable for drug, hardware or dry goods. LAWTON, 3400—First floor ig storeroom, 24 and 8d floors are apartments of 5 rooms ; will rent all together or memerareny: each; Apply 423 Laclede Bidg. , Main 2146. Cen- tral 4179. (57xc) MORGAN, 1604—Store, $10. & Wengler, 717% Chestnut st. 4c OF FICE—Part of handsomely equipped doc- tor’s office. 17 Victoria Bldg. (3) PINE, 3107—Large stable in rear. ST. ANGE, 1027—Two connecting rooms, ist goer’ for doctor’s office: light and Fuel:

Harris (

corner of Iowa av.; best STORE—Miami st., hal all ins South St corner store, flat ane’ Louls. Greer R E. STOREROOM—Pine & CARPETS—fFor its Axminster carpet, with border: also Brussels carpet, almost new; reasonable. 4269 Cook. CHIFFONIER-—For sale, room Sr egee « _bed- must go f b ouse- keeping. 13 42 Aubert av. ) FURNITURE—For sale, 3 rooms, Ze 24 rmann. { S. Sth. — cheap. Zermann. 1 FURNITURE—For anise. entire furnishings of

4-room flat: all o 5149 (5) FURNITURE—For gale. a aon oak mantel Sh ye Se aoe rter Oak steel range. | new; ;_no dealers. 45334 Cla . FU a

S_-For sale, bedroom a stave poasenars goods; cheap; no deal- Jefferson. FURNTTORE “pa sale, handsome solid wal- nut ant bed, washstand, dresser. mat- tress and springs: about 80 years old; coat $200; good condition; will sell for $25, 4141 Gieeteen av. GAS FIXTURES—For sale, fine set of 5-room house. ApPIY

fixtures and screens of 4105A Ruasell, HOUSEHOLD GOODS—For sale. entire fur- nishings of residence, comparatively new: very reasonable, including c arpets, graberies. pictures, | dishes,

rugs u ht iano 3713 Delmar apr . gi ST SEHOLD GO@ODS—_For sale, entire con- tents residence, comprising rugs. iron beds, rass beds. m y. oak chiffoniers, dressers, rockers, tables, mahogany leather furniture, weathered library — ful dining’ furniture, linoleum, tor. lady’ s desk. bric-a-brac abiuek: curtains, etc.;: algo elegant Vose piano; im- mediately. 4187 Washington. (5) RANGES AND HEATERS—For sale, all standard makes, slightly used, easy pay- ments. Prosser’s, 8221 Olive st. (8c) RANGE—For sale. large range, double oven; tor: heating baseburner. Apply 3825 ra RANGE —For sale, steel range: good condition — _ hot water heater, cheap. 4325 De WARDROBE—For sale, Saerobe: somethin ome omfort e, bookcase, $10, 2 ankiin. Ae FOR SALE—Combination oak folding bed and wardrobe with plate-glass mirror; also dresser and commode to match; three pieces for $20. 3818A Arsenal st. Second-Hand House Furnishings. The largest house in city to select Pa cash or time; big pie oe pik itd Tue STOKCKER ORAGE “AND AUCTION CO., 2007-11 M Morgan. st (8c) FURNISHED” HOUSES AND FLATS FLAT—For gale, completely furn shed 5-room flat: bath. Inauire 8205 O —— (6) FLAT—For sale, furnished ATE con- vouseneesi rent reasonable. Cal] between 9 and 49444 Pa (4) FURNITURE For cale. contents of nicely furnished 5-room steam-heated fiat: 4478 C k. bas)

fine, large, old style fine: only cost $12.50; fine

gain. 00

SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR RENT SEWING MACHINES

COTTAGE—Four rooms; Welleten Park; $8 per month... Victor

DOLMAN, 1411—Five-room flat, bath, chan- deliers, gas grate, newly decorated; $18. Oi ope SAnT > GRAND. 2018A—Nice 3-room flat; bay window, bath, porch, closets, etc - $15. (4) EASTON, 4231A—Six rooms, $23. Harris & Wengler, 717% Chestnut st. (4c FINNEY, 38830—Elegant B room fiat; recep- tion hall and bathroo $20; key secon floor. L. P. taltinger, 409 Fullerton at 7

GAMBLETON PlL., 6125—New 8-room renee bath, shades, fixtures; nice yard; rent “a

HICKORY, 2605-—-Second-fioor, 4 light, pleas- ant rooms: large porch; $12. HUMPHREY, 3508—Modern steam heat, hot water, fixtures, nice neighborhood. KENNERLY.,. 3952A-3958B—Three-room flats, nicely arranged; good order; only $11 per month. TROKUK. 2689—Elegant 8-rgom flat, $13.50; we a L. P. Baitinger, 400°Fullerton oe ' LACLEDE, 4328—Very nice 4-room flat, also 5 rooms. upper; elegant neighborhood. In- quire 432

' 5-room sfiat; laundry;

ROOM AND BO ARD Larne, front corner Bone A iefurniehed south and west ex- ure; choice socatiaht corner house; hot- water t; Strat: -class board, Phone Lin-

ren t bets Prat: oe aati fa persons who Bis te ate, name, i reasonable; ; wes _ occu) byinig Phone Forest. 1 RUSSELL. 2856—Extensively large, beauti- ful wellstua igang room, the best of home cooking. SHENAN DOAH, 4028A—Nicely naralanes room, with op without board. (5) TEN 1110 §$.—Front pariors, with or without board: gas, bath, sitting room, iano; very reasonable; 8 or 4 gents. (4} TWENTY-NINTH & MORGAN—Commercial Hotel; $2 a week and up; steam heat; a

ROOM a AND Bi BOARD Small ra eemily Adults 4 large rooms LUCKY, 617 Near Grand av., : . Madden ' & o ec} in good order; open; $13. 3512 Easton. MACKLIND, pered and painted; chester car. MAGAZINE, 8134—Thbree large rooms; $11. Madden & Co., 3512 Easton. MAGAZIND, 3123—Four large rooms, "st as fixtures; open; $15. Madden & Co., wr maston., MONTCLAIR. heated fiat;

1706—3-room flat, low rent.

ro , (c

1208 A—5-room, hot —— janitor service, combination fixtures, mee as grates. ane erates an ang aundry stoves; v EB Pat arker R. FE. Co.. 617 Chestnut. (8c) 04 N. rey room, well-arranged oms large and ht: modern plumb- bet janitor service; soe Key at 1306. (8c) OREGON, 2230—Large 4-room flat; gas, bath,

NEWSTEAD, 550%

(4) Take ‘Man Man- | COTTAGE—Webster; $16. Greer R. E. Co.. 109 N. Sth. For Sale—Wanted MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE COAL—Delivered: Standard. llc; Sunlight. 139, Johnson Coal Co., Central 5612. Main a new 65-room cottage; (16¢)

NEW sewing machina. any make, “iy to $40; good drophead, used mac 8 machines rented, an mane. nt 8 repairing. $1. s. 1242 Franklin. Olive ve 1412: iden, 821 NEW mahines, on! , $% up SEE dro head Singer, $ 6.50: PB up: Sdrame Singer auto. matic, rawer Singer, almost new, $19.50; 5- drawer drophead Wheeler & Wil- son, $24.50; 1 dropheads of ‘different nines, your choice. $10; 2 —

08-10 Prankiin’: av.

COON HOLLOW whisky, bottled in bond. Frank Borchérs, 1117 Pine st. (8c) TYPEWRITERS

and typewriter DESKS—fFor sale, roll-to 175 Easton; Del- desk; good condition. ar 3640,

DESKS—For sale, slightly used roll, flat — akg desks. Central 3 2R, liv w. L. Little Office Furniture and Fixture Co., 1607 Olive st. (8c° KINDLING—Fifteen loads of kindli wood for sale, cheap. Ed Hobusch, 4979 Nat- ural Bridge _ gpg? tg gy 2 sa 500 . $1 per load oA a ll _ -4399 L s oane” MHMBERSHIP—For sale, one Merchants’ xchange membership: price $150. Box D , Post-Dispatch. |OFFICE and store fixtures bought and sold. Max Merinbaum, 808-10 N. 7th st. Central __ 47961, (8c)

oads kindling 8335 L.

OIL PJ PAINTINGS from the Lafayette Bank, collection on exhibition and for e, at __§16 St. Charles st. (5c) OUR floor paints are the best. Mechanics’ __ Paint Co., 707 S. 4th st., 1911 Park. (8c) PAWN TICKET—For sale, for solitaire dai- mond ae ag for $60; cheap. Box C 143, Post-Dis “4v% HF or sale, diamond ring or $25: ear screws in for $45. Box EB 490, ost. Dispatch. PIPE—fFor sale, 30,000 feet, 1 will sell in quantity to guit. Son, 1548 N. Broadway. RINGS—For sale, diamond rings, studs, ear- rings, watches, in pawn; less than half

-inch pipe; ietenece O & )

value;

ok ' PEWRITERS—AIl makes rebuilt at : great. reduced prices; ventas J months ie Rynewriter xchange, 208 Pe . (8c) TYPEW RITERS—Blick Spetriten half th price of other standard pachines, fully uarenteed; rentals $2 onth, lickensderfer Mfg. Co., B18 Wright Bite. (80)

STENOGRAPHERS furnished prompt! fees. Remington Typewriter Co., Boe | Pine st. Both phones. TO EXCHANGE. SELLE LBA AALAND ll an i TO EXCHANGE—Wanted, small house or store in et for oo hanging by allaround mechanic, 125, Post-Dispatch. TC a -grade dental work for painting end graining; will pay part cash. Box A 14, Post-Dispatch. (ce)

ANIMALS, DOGS—For gale, all kinds of dogs. St. Louis Bird and Dog Exchange, 1523 Market. DOG—For sale, French poodle dog; reason- able. 1601 Olive, 8d floor. Se PUPS—For sale, French _ poodle males; beauties: cheap. 217 N. 18t (3) PUPS—For ‘sale, English bull puppies, bas 4, fine stock; great watch dogs. 17 8S. 18th. CLOTHING. CLOTHING—Men and women’ 8

puppies

Box D 164. Post-Dis, FOR SALE. ENGINES—For sale, ‘gasoline engines, all ph Demen sizes and styles; call or phone t Co., 1676 Chestn _ (BC) BOOKS AND PERIODICALS oe ee Chestnut st. of —————_ 7 STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES. in titi FIXTURES—For sale, set grocery fixtures. 4471. Bt. Louis. FIXTURES Wtd.—Meat and fixtures end sera mension; sinte pelos. Box C BusinessChances|® BUSINESS CHANCES. BUSINESS CHANCE—An An excellent opporta~

Teddy's Nerve tion; men, ata cheerful le Te woren, Se 110 N. Oth. (8) Sg ANCE—Wanted, a man _ to ~ gay dad ties by as : 300 ty, J n five with § e805 =A oF free book rie bake ovens, dieb Ov Mfg. Co., = oe Mo. (83

mall- can ; or ‘business: be

pec Ng a B18 s payments. 3 \.RTNER Wea For trate Peon el i, sell one - capi oo good opportunity ‘tor gh +4 man. ag ps call 510 (7) BUSINESS WANTED. AKERY Wtd.—To buy. bakery and confec- BAKERY with comes. | house preferred. a E 189, Post-Dis ns wan undry eS a heat’ uadeae

td.—Lady ay on with living rooms; ences. 587 8S. Jefferson. GROCERY pp —To buy a complete ) srenery, small, for spot cash; m aes OF 105. Post-Dispatch. STORAGE AND MOVING. AMERICAN sTORA

FREIGHT or ntgget sor eganenerern REDUCED RATES Feitol? Sete, vote ote See Teley hone Central Goto. Mate 1245. (15¢) Professional INSTRUCTION. — TEACHER Wtd.—To teach at man gna rew three times a from 5 to 6 Washi DIES wia— ird .

‘ecHOOLs AND COLLEGES | ill = DAY and night school of elocution, 42254 Fin- EARN $5 A DAY. X and $3 a week for a the Mast Plumbers’ Lindel! ~~ af Ss YANC'NG

$10 down umb at hool.

ct —e pene and amet

With corps of {ACCOUNTING ©, solicits your Patronagn cable rates. 423-424 Com- mercial Bldg. (2¢) SMOKING CHIMNEYS CURED Guarantee. ie ae em draw: furnaces net OTe COMP sue EMA coe ie ements Gontral 1 4488, (B4c) BUSINESS FOR SALE BARBER SHOP—For . sa] wo a ce 4 outfit; good trade. bod TLRERY For ea LARGE is ein bre tae Riise ial BARBER SHOr—for sale, Z-chair barber thrvoms; sell at once. —— z a q Nashville, Ti. B oF sale, ar and gents’ — oat a geods. A ob a. . ne ion na a oat a excelien “ or haa other mae. Box D 149, P.-D. 1 a downtown; clear- IGAR sale; fit. ae a CREE daily: tothe (4) AR B-—Downtown, business dis- $500, THE SMALL I . Chestnut st. E— sale, coffee re Testaatan 3 i posirects 2 and fixtures: "eare other mg er no will —_ cheap if sold at once. 905- N. iit CONFECTION =a cigars, tobacco, notions, $10 livi fine fixtures; sickness. 3107 s. wie fee te pts daily; t $12: two nice a. price $225. THE SMALL INV TMENT CO., 902. Chestnut st. ; UMES—For sale, lot of a cos- "ter es, store and fixtures; cheap. * ad thof, 2879 8, 7th st. annual sales RE— e, a Siagations wiih sat for $2000, Box 79 GROCERY—For sale, choice stock of — ceries, bar lasses and grocery fixtures, cheap. 2722 Sullivan. - GROCERY—For sale; must sell at once; make offer; established 7 years, grocery, saloon and market; good location. A 6, —_ Disratch. = 4c) 4 meat market for sale; “ ao ths no opposition; will sell dhent for cash; reason for selling, ge age interest to attend to; 103A Lee maak mares for pole: all ‘about x D 14, @ good fara tch. ee sant. cheap; HAIRDRESSING PAR. 450 owner leaving city. HOTEL—For saie, Delta Hotel. GOODS. Wtd.—-Badly. send Res: Olive ae Franklin, Central ABSOLUTELY best prices for furnitu'e stoves, carpets, feathers. Ben —_ iin. Central @585. — . “14) LU LY ye rices “bode: will pay bed, pais Rio asi pound. Contra 0121, Main 4812 Gilbe residence, 1419 C tae} ALWAYS gee us rent selling household gests: h ne prices paid; send nen a er Bros., 00 ¥rank Rentral 6692, ‘Olive 7 768.

= some — pring. (8c) tire contents dwellings wanted: id;. liberal. pr . bid liberal, pr Dickson, 716 BEFORE moving, sell feathers and furni ture don’t w ge —, % ‘seine . Ashton. 7% EST prices for furniture ali a ig ceae es ge a fe ar I 4 LEONORT AUCTION a area fc) vin

iHek PILLOWS Co. hest price eity for feathers. 1111 af Seg (B) EST cash price d f hold entire cipisoated a5 house i ag and Auction iGo, Se BUILDING MATERIAL, —

Bell 8c)

olen ts: bor 8, D 96, Post: Dis, a} _ HORSES AND VEHICLES. FOR SALE. BUGGIES—For sale, reliable storm buggies, peddling, grocer, baker, butcher, Jaundry, milk, carpenter, painter, whitener, plaster- er, plumber, tinner, platform top wagons and truck svring stake wagons, ’ John Tobinka, 1340 N. Tth st, =

BUGGY—For sale up-to-date storm buggy good as new: sell reasonable. 1914 Frank in HORSE—For saie, horse, storm buggy, sur- rey and harness; $100. 4549 Labadie. HORSE—For sale, fat horse and ness. $60: coal wagon. $18. 3234

new har- Magazine.

arket. “3 good work or driving each. 1032 Morri ison. drummer. 2318 M HORSES—For sale horses, $15 and $20 HORSE—For sale, goed _ hor harness. wagon. $30: delivery intra: sin "212 s. Sth. HORSES—For sale; two good horses, guar- nteed sound and gentle; also park wa ae $002 Shenandoah. HORSE—For sale, good delivery horse; hands: 1200 pounds; $85; Victor 1022L. Virginia ay. HORSES~Dor sale, horses, §25 0 $100: team mules pony cheap. gm Tranefer, HORSES—For sale, team of mares. horse and unbroken horse, cheap. Washineton. HORSES—For sale, extra large team in foal by jack; cheap. Apply 2634 3 Mor- gan. HORSES “et . ares up; eams; Western Transfer Co.. Oy ok <a 7 HORSES—For sale, 16 head mares ” Work horses; 38 mares in foal; cheap. 4X gan. HORSE—For sale, gentile, little driving mare. runabout and harness; sell separate. 2116 Mullanphy. RSE—For sale, aeod horse for fam livery. in good sha $45. one oaie av.. Eaet St. toda Ti HORSES —For sale, 8 work horses, mares, delivery horses; chea klin. S—For sale, Pt Aed -old arivin a. Ca

e112 (6c)

14 pe mares and o Ry, nice iivie 281

14 head — and Axe-

wo} od hs 13B4 vo gg aro horse and regardless of price. ashi mae rear. HOKSE—for sale, good Po — storm bagg aotieery _Dlent and speed; wenres 16 me tk vite 1022L. 112 oe Os (fie) HORSE—For sale, bargain, ap ge horse, — purposes; team mares tn foal; 4 youn misios; o selling out. Yational Ice Co., get O'Fallo TORSES—For sale, cheap, cash or on time horses, wagons, harness; going 5 at business; barn for rent. E, House, Clayton. ) M/ RES—For sale, stout $125: & cheap mares, horses, Clerk. For sale, g | wece condition; sell cust — MUL —, a mules, mares, all sock as represented, her Note ft able. am Pa i Fh mares: Pan busy. 3215 Exston,

Ma- (0x

Good all-around delivery horse, $40; no traders. Apply at SCHAPER BROS. STABLE,,1634 Morgan’ st. AUTOMOBILES. AUTOMOBILE—For sale. two-cylinder auto-car Rambler, Reo and others; aie waverekr teen cars. Acme

Automobile Co., Pee Olive st. (83e) HORSE-—For cent, fine horse and buggy for Deuivery Horse For Sarr I repair shop; doing cood investigation: call oF write. J. owner. RESTAURANT-for ae a ust after 5. 2R08 aa he vie EB

taurant and buys; ~ Tietie mint: — é min & ETM a0 ones nt SoanaW s. Bo 5

beat location * is; fixtures co rice §750: leaving | city. E _VESTMEN . 902 Chestnut st. | HOUSE—For sale; ROOMING bel oy Box FE 1230, Po ING HOUSE—For sale; OOMI furnished: « location IY lon tifce before Feb, 1. Box Boo MING meng IE et beautiful furniture; down, balance easy. WRSTMFNT CO.. 902

rooms; nice- on: rent only $4 A 13, Pa

, West En: ents reve, 20° Chastnut st. Saati fi rooming $150 month- ENT **

ROOMING HOUSE—For _ sale. rooming and wont house; 14 hed rooms; first- Class: ion. 2001 ‘Washin on. RO MING USE—For sale, boarding house; Delmar: clear! ly: price — LARGE INV 802 Chestnut st R Oe “pen ROUSE — ror sale, 14 well fur- | fine location: cheao cash if at sold "inte A. no agents. $8119 Business Cards pe care CARPET CLEANING. : 1442

A CLEAN CARP a Globe as faee On holstering. and ating

CHICAGO Steam renovated to sonointewat sans Tel. Del ® sare Renney av. AMERICAN Steam Pine, now erly at 10th a6

up. cleaned prt . ABSORENB 9x12 rugs

SPECIAL NOTICES. HARRIS, custom-made $4 shoes Ot ON. oe PAPER CLEANING.

( ia

call | ALL at Carpet Co. 2625. Olive at. a onroe Theater, ATTORNEYS AT LAW itg. . ate. : advice

DIVORCE, DAMAGE. payments — removed my Roe Bidg.. 510 Pine ae te! 4247. Central oe Harold J ALL legal matte ee attended to; saves given free. 1028 nu CENTRAL LA UR . Ney 24 floor; damage and divorcee sul specialty: prompt attention to all mattera: advice free MEDICAL SPECIAL DISEASES—Rectal, and mage F — gem hones. M

HYS A ; Box Dispatch. EPit. ePTIe fit red for ' s Lange! " ahio LA PROFESSIONAL.

oe pork anywhere: abe abeotute aay DETECT s ory us. shad years of Ree av. pen pb hone DETECT! VE—Private: asistant: shadow!

4 a 'aflees. Weildel & Webster's lege, 3840 Olive; telephone

___ DENTISTS. DR. F. B. CHASE,

Page 14

WEDNESDAY — sf LOUIS POST-DISPATCH JANUARY 22, 1908. a oo

BIRTHS RECORDED. LIVESTOCK. ow and M. Smith, 4224 San Francisco: NATIONAL STOCKYARDS, Il... Jan. 22.— sh and A. Ferleman, 1713 8. Kay Fanon recei t E.

SCHROETER’S | WEEKLY BARGAIN NO, 146, 9 wes =F > cus axeXe Sewers ecexe eecens cee cee 2x2 cer eee xar cxxxet 25 5EEEEE THIS SALE CLOSES TUESDAY, January 28th, 6 P. M. =~ THURSDAY IS A PART ULARLY GOOD DAY FOR YOU TO ATTEND FAMOUS’ ; rattan; boy. | VY AR a DAF LY yy . : 006 N. Dock: -~4 ry ’ _ ae aH \ and M. Haake, -809 Bellefontaine rd.; | bad / 4 { 54 A SAFE PROPOSITION l Coin Pe oe Combination Safe, polished Oy. and P. Norton, 1210 Armstrong; boy. and Jaffe. 1805 Carr PRICE. this, this Jasofisky, 1108 " Wasbe boy. NEW BREAST DRILL F. A. F. Birger, 806 Carr; M. Lawless 9220 To K. Has BALL BEARINGS and ae JAWS. Gearing is changeable from even Eder, 3316 N. 14th: D. Bengert, 1544 Old Snnchaster rd.; toe apecden three to gir. end S. Enderlin, 1817 8. fy girl. rice Until lot a ‘sold. com with a and D. Weinberger, 306 and aA ng lly as ricompare end E. Brudner, 2820 N Newel T Surtes and I. Schmelig. 2220 8. boy. . and M. Weiss, 10944 Fo mf . and Cc, bani 1555 : ~y, and Cc. 122% Merchan LS ee Me eee ~~ ney,

PEMMEQAN | pe edivess NR See Be Se RR AN NATIVE CATTLE—One- — of the 5100 ay were beef steers, rom cc atrictly wood kind, and included quite a number nsas. Some $8.50 to arcs Kansas Msg ot cram .50 ium 60, one a large a. of i ‘mnarket was slow and prices generally SPECIAL sale em 4, " , WP iy my 4 > , aiiiein, Pack = pact p Thee Stan ch evn mb Pias So daa a

boy. ower Grov e: girl.

stee from .40 to $5.25. c lower, with most of the early = to butchers and order wares was’ a food supply o butch er cat- tie on offer, and some kinds, although 8 fee supply cons sted of medium and es. rade and in sym- Gillaspy, 1444 20th: ‘ 4203 Delor; Itaska:; girl. R us er, 218 Pg is girl. effier, ere > Airl. ; Gaugh. 1213 ji gir ~ Jones, 1210 and — Anderson, 1210 Grattan: and M. Harmer, . Lang, 1351 Elliot: Mittelstetter, anek, 1851 Koeln, 2854 Meramec; girl. . Barr, 1118 Chouteau: girl. C. Dunford, 6831 Magnolia: gir). Wedding Rings, $2.00 to $20.00. Finest quality. 14 and 18k solid gold. MERNOD, JACCARD & KING, Catalogue free. Broadway, cor, Locust

mostly 10c 0 J5ce low cows bringing $4. 26 ‘ned hellers selling up to There was a moderate supply of stockera and feeders and there was a good demand case for sev-

We Open Dally at 8:30 A. M. and Close at 5:30 P. M., Except Saturday. Hi mh a Uh By LT EET TT RAH coe ie i Hut _ Hy mM bie hn ret i Hi fly i me ‘inthis, i} WY Mi y Ve | ry 7 : Thursday at : Famous for Ay Me: Mrs. Dora Norman Herrick, Iil WAY i Ht “i sMORt e } 1 Kas > 4 25 2.... i ever . Jchn Pa ul 1621 Ss. 9th at wo : © ~»- 990.... - Magdalena Link ..........3807 Botanical av J Honitt ee PUI S| a gee ow a 0 Oe 1323 Biddle st Jenn'e Cook 1314 Biddle st John G. Franke . Louls Bonnie Price Louls William H. Hartwick Raymond, Ill te ae Abbie Crane Raymond, Il K Jacob em Davidson Me, se eid Wato, Tex cee ; Segall eR eee eas 4922 Laclede av e 1070. . " \@ we +e 32h ‘ a Sheol N. fon st nae ene Anna Thailer 4023 Papin st effects jaunty John R. Sutcliffe:............ 1322 S. 18th st Prince Chap models Elma [L Bohn + 3220 Harper st and new pony styles —also short fitted eoats, lined with sat- Charles F. ? ck st ins—skirts in the Marie Kehres } st cones Tm Si o'wic o's. Ri ates .....-218 Center st plaited models — wide folds on Mamie Johnson : S. 10th st bottom — navy, Homer H. Griffin Lelia Hartman 7th st brown, wine, M> / \ green. tan, gray Zettie Monroe 613 8S. Ewing av A and black — also Jay P. Marshal! Maplewood, Mo 7 , \\ neat checks and Thirza Selis D. Maplewood, Mo , stripes sane actual John Small 124 Clark av , $20 to $27.50 val- Lala Hermann 609 Hickory st ues — Thursday, Rabert W. Gitmore ......San Francisco, Ca! at Famous, your Miriam Devore - Chicago choice for $9.90. CGHester &. Freels .......s;. Uniontown, Ky Florence May Caffail Women’s $7.50 to $15 Coats Thursday at Famous for Women’s $20, $25 and £27.50

the decline on fat cattle today mag oa tendency to weaken values on this cass. Some pretty fair kind sold from $3.75 to There’ was a fair supply of calves and the market was about steady with Tuesday’ 5 close, or fice to Tic Dna Monday’s range. The - 1 today was EF AND SB BUTCHER SISTERS . v. AV. 18 Kasi1on. ge PREP RAPBOP TTS OMSEEBO WATER MOTOR—RED DEVIL Develops 1-8 horse er on 80 pounds oo Special a PIPE VISE Holds pipe % to 2 inches, made of we malleable iron, finest steel jaws, HANDY VISE for many purposes. —S erie’. orth $1.75. HANDY TOOL iT Han¢cle made of rosewood: measures inches, contains ten tools and saw. ca we. 4 i ne . : ‘ ‘ : ; . ; mee ; ieee * YS ER ME ne “ , reer mee hai 9 DOS Sans PERE IR oR RS eG Bing Bit Fe ae tes ; CR ae ME ke BT gly te A Aw ae ee oe Ue wee Page Wr STA. OF VER OE Re ae Lew ea AME re de te ae ee scien ; vate ae ; , ; wail i Ae a ’ oe py aay ee Te. ds et aN Peete ere’ 4 ¢ ’ eA z 4 os t “ 77 - By ot Dx a « a

RiiD { WE GIVE AND THOROUGHLY GUARANTEE EAGLE TRADING STAMPS, 3 AH Men’s $2.50 Pants for 95c Nobby and service-giving Pants—just the kind for every-day wear—worth up to $2.50— in this sale, choice for $4.00 and $4.50 Pants. .$2.35 $3.00 and $3.50 Pants. .$1.80 $5.00 and $6.00 Pants. .$3.15 $6.50 and $7.50 Pants. .$3.85 $8.00 and $9.00 Pants, $4.40 hte!

ameoRron — Hh mS

Elegant Broadcloth. Only 220 of them, so you'd better come early Thursday — of good broadcloths —in the long loose effects — braid and velvet trimmed — lined throughout with satin—tan, light Women’s 50c Hosiery, 29c} ffi. tesea2 reseda, green, purple Women’s imported, black, all-lace Lisle Hose—Women’s imported black, and lavender — gauze Lisle Hose— Women’s imported Maco split foot Hose— $7.50 to $15 val- Women’s silk-fleeced Hose—Women’s extra size Cotton ‘ues — Thursday, Hose—all 50e values—Thursday “48

3 25 AND .YEARLINGS. William Doolin cs : gz S. 6 Ss ) 1 ‘eee re. see GChristine Na ) ar 2 Ss. W,; Oscar Gooch Kansas City,

$2.85.

— MSR D ROSSMAN patie tan co pnt

Corsets

= MILKERS. a ) Se pe 50 O00 UTHERN CATTLE—The Southern cat- tle supply was light, 400 head, and included 10 cars of good meal-fed Texas cattle, prin- ly steers, and five cars from Arkansas. of the Arkansas mixed lots sold early, but trading was slow anc in sympathy with the decline on catile in Bae native division, prices were wean and ARKANSAS CATTLE STEERS. AY. ; No. AY. Se 18;... 6@5.. S HEIFERS. cows. ——— oe ees ee 0 8 1 Ss ee S 3 a Price. ee $3 30 0 0 ..-.1006.. oe 660.... 2 60 _ HOGCS—The rec eipts of hogs were liberal, and if. the ertire number arrived that is extimated receipte will be the largest on_ recor, Other Western markets also had liberal supplies. The house was full of hogs and same had to be taken to the sheep house. Lots of good hogs pels on sale, but there were a good many mon ones.. The market opened very slow, with bids 15¢ to 20¢ lower, and ‘what hogs sold during the forenoon showed a loss of 10c to 15c compared with the Tuesday market. Trading was slow, as the buyers were asking a good big decline and the sellers were slow in accepting their bid. but the heavy run wave buyers the advantage and sellers finally had to accept the decline. The top of the market was $4.35 and the bulk of the hogs sold from 20 to $4.30. but there was a lot of Jights at were not good that had to sell for or ‘less, and right good ones could be bought fio $4.10 to $4.20. while the nigs seld prin- cipally from $3.5°@3.75, with some still lower ¢ "MIXED PACKERS AND HEAVY. Ay. Price. N AY. es 250... *e oh . “eee eee ++ 32% =88B.... 244.. 30 18: ae af 24 0.. 5 2n0) : ND. “siiPPERS. abot A ts a, 198... 4 aig GHT yajor tien Te 26.... 144 : 28...) ) 144. 90 3... > 1322... : 04... oo 1G8 ‘AND THROW-OUTS. 3 TS 26. . the mar vals aia not get in tit late and nearly all of them were issouri-fed West- 8&2 t al that te were pretty good for the late LAMBS AND YEARLINGS. ‘ Price. $4 90 6 00 S.—-The supp cooker: in the day's auc- was large and conditions in general @ repetition ved Dae gay tra ae ch - venn we uality ae ¢ re) fering. ag tion ruled act- zed "UL Be rorhe ~ S in the commission 1 cotton mules . and all pare 4S sing and ws 4 with fancy border—each 5¢ 29e¢ Full-Bleached Turkish Bath Towela—Double-thread 10c Glass Toweling—Good weights—yard 40c sed? 4 be Felt—54 inches wide—Thursday, 25¢ 124;c Pepperell 36-inch Cotton— Heavy weight—unbleached —yard 10c Brown Cotton—F ull 1 yard wide—yard 12%ce Bleached Cotton—36 be Biegee dressing— ard es. “Double-W idth Fancy Bed 90 Ticking—Feather-proof—yd. ; 19¢ 40-inch White Apron Lawn—Sheer quality 15e 36-inch Percales and Ma- dras Shirtings— Yard 10c Outing Flannel—Extra heavy

$1.00 — $1.50 Large-Size Corsets —R. * iE A N., Thomson's Glove- Fiance. H. & H., W. 65 . C. B.—Thursday C $2.00 w. B. Corsets—High bust and long back—heavy linen coutil— sizes 24 to 30 only— 1 19 Thursday $5.00 La Vida Corsets—French made—high bust and long hips— small waist effect— Thursday $3.00 La Vida Corsets—Medium length—supporters front and\ sides—Thursday $2.50 oo > & >

Dress Goods and Silks 50c Silk Jacquards — Wash Fou- lards—very brilliant—half silk— fast color8—woven and printed min fel aac yard.. 33 81.25 Black Mohair—Imported En lish Mohair’ Brilliantine — silk finish—44 inches wide— yard cees 98c 65c Black Brilliantine—40 inches wide—Thursday, yard. 29¢ 50c 27-inch Wash Silkks—Plain colors—half silk—yard 25¢ $1.25 52-inch English Suitings, 79¢ —Herringbone serge with col- ored stripes and checks— WOR aaa sg $1.00 Dress Goods—Hard- Finished Worsteds—42 inches "BBC shadow yids es Posse checks— 58c Plain Serges—-38 in. wide—yard.. Dress d woolen 06 Shepherd Check English : Sultings—yard.......... $1.00 Silk pes—S lendia “heavy all-silk Crepe de = pamgeaaes —24 inches wide. a $1.50 Plain Satins — Vefy heavy all-silk, plain, 22-inch Satins—yard. eevee e een eee eee 5p Lace Curtains $10.00 Lace Bed Sets—Renaissance lace—with atdeew Batten- ' berg center. 0 $7.50 Renaissance Lace Bed Sets With large Battenberg center and heavy lace

ce On heavy cable aor nee or Arabian 3, 00 $3.50 and $4.00 Nottingham Lace Bed Sets—F ull size—for double beds 32.25 and $2.50 — Sets—F ull eure: and $2.00 Lace Oartatnn--In 3% and 4 yard lengths— $2.50 and $3.00 Nottingham Lace Curtainse—In white or Arablan—pair $4.50 and 00 Finest Nottingham and cable net—pair $6.00 and Lace Curtainse— Novelty patterns and finest $3.50 Couch Covers—In Oriental designs $4.50 Couch Covers— 86.00 and $7.00 C —Extra size 50c and G0c Window Shades—6 aad COMBINATION PLIERS EXTRA QUALITY Cast Stee HAND- FORGED, 7 inches long. The Plier is the French pattern. Regular Pric« SCHROETER ‘BROS. HARDWARE CO.» SUCCESSORS TO og SIMMONS CO,, *; Retail Hardware Dept., Now Located in Our New &-Story Guliding at 717 and 719 WAGHINGTON AV.

HOTELS.

$2 a Pt et up. Sultes and bath 538 WASHINGTON $2. Exclusively Bechelor. Room, private ba 79TH & AMSTERDAM AV. Rew York City Leading Hotels LOCATIONS AND RATES. ALGONQUIN HOT EL, 63 WEST 44TH, Near 6th "ane up,

ALABAMA HOTEL, st dsily: 11TH ST... NBAR STH : $12.50 weekly, with ait. GRENOBLE HOTEL, 50TH and 7TH A $1.50 a day up. Suites $3.50 and GILSEY HOUSE . BROADWAY & 20TH 8ST.

Rooms $1.00 a day and up; with bath, $4.00

HOFFMAN HOUSE, © MADISON UARE & BT ST. Rates $1.50 and up.

HERALD SQUARE H & BROADWAY. HO . 34T European plan, $1.50 and up. THE SON, 2 blocks from Bway. 00 per day and upwards, LONGACRE HOTEL, 187 TO 163 te oe ,

LUCERNE HOTEL, Subway Sta, Rooms and suites at moderate rates,

7 iL loneene ors —light and dark colors shades Thursday $12.00 to $13.50 Overcoats, $7.50 For Men and Young Men—substantially made and well trimmed—Overcoats that are actually worth $12.50 to $13.50—Thursday $15.00 and $16.50 Over- * worth up to 25c— 58c Emblem Setsa—Thursday.... Thursday Boys’ $8 and $9 Overcoats, $4.60 a4 biacks—for boys 6 to 16 years Strictly all-wool friezes, in Oxfords an ty Coats for the little fellows 3 to 8 of age, and handsome Novel i - 2d he A 4 Gr MARTINIQUE HOTEL BROADWAY ee any ST. $2.50 a day and up. es 86 and up, MADiSON AV. HOTEL, — 92D ST. & MADISON AV. $1.50 «a day and ap. Re Rates to families, NEW AMSTERDAM HOTEL E)- ropean a eae 6 4 a’ and up. HOTEL. PIERREPONT 32D AND BROADWAY. European pian, tal with bath, 82.50 up. _ HOTEL RL SEVILLE, PRG EP oy a ehalO ise von Fi er Oe LUYTIES (or ‘8 TEA EXPERTS Sixth and Franklin Also at eur Branch, KIRKWOOB--Opposite Postoffice.

Men’s and Young Men’s = * 3 | 3 : t ( |

$3.50 and $4.00 years old, thi nebby eve positive $8 and c ae han | ta ncy Vests y. ioe 1 thor: Ye 20 | blems and braid trimmings— ea “ios ‘ $9. on OO= OT MUPHOEY -.ce snc e see reer sti seers se cecens ‘x prea ane MORES i. s—Thursday Ree pone tice - i ; Boys’ $ 6.00 and § 7.00 Overcoat o6 97 : : $35.00 and $40.00 Oven coats for

Dt - * ° - 2. z . : Sager: P saad , . . ee , oe ds 1, ; Sh ty. * ahiee ND 4 my " (pet Bea hectare Na et Cnc Veta ea a ately ae z Be i AeA ee bE «oS ops Sa ta Pee. CP a ke Se 4 , ae Cale 2 RE) sea Oe ae i : a 4x j : + ie ee 3 Les si i Tac BE at ‘© P Wak. Ahle ; : “ ay 75h, Oe re be 7 aay é Pps Re a ge Pega eh 8? oh a SE RI A gt ey Aa tes * 9 RSE Ra POF aR DE ean eaheed is gh > : Gy at + st Ms FE ee ee MEST gee Ge eR PAR ey ear Lge Fe ay By Raa Ne et as sie ? ) 7 ya re id, cana Seen Che By en eS i ee $18.00 and $20.00 Over- coats for Men’s and Young Men’s Suits . ~* ay anes Boys’ $10.00 and $12.00 Overcoats—Thursday 7 50 Fathoms Deep} |i} Boys’ $4 and_$9_suits, $2 7 t Suits—in straight knee pants es to fit boys G to 16 years ? 87 s—Thursday at Famous ° . ~

Oe eae ete Oe)

Plain white and all sorts of fancy patterns and _ color- ings—the nobbiest effects introduced this season— $3.50 and $4.00 qualities--- Thursday, at Famous. . This season's Smartest styles and best patterns—1 Peet & Co.'s distinctive clothes. , neluding Rogers, $32.50, $35.00 and $40.00 yy for fl

vio © ; iohe rbock a at oink ll siz ‘of age—actugl $4 and $5 value Boys’ $3.00 and $3.50 Snite—Thursday Boys’ $6.00 and $7.00 Suits—Thursday mere $8.00 and $9.00 Suite—Thursday $18.00 and $20.00 Sults for by Satin, skin ae hele ode Way down on the bottom BURIAL PERMITS. of the sea under three F. Webster, 75, 2400 8. Grand: hundred feet of water is the ra Jobneon, 49. 1011 Garrison; Hh aeaae 16, 4216A Natural Bridge ra vhecdore ¢. Pursteam, 47, St. Vincent: outfits, iIn- man, 77, Florissa ot; Jumes Schans, 96, 8715 Cote Brilliante; tuber- ngs. Bapegtes : | cluding tools Caldwell, 53, 6410 8) Broad 2 3 | | of the best quality. White China Neve i : ane packed ‘tn = New Patterns , ; “box, | ———7,,_

pos. Your | 75¢ gl 2: . | ~ _ anc = . SiS jis (ee oe eee Oo ee OF Oe ~~ £4 666 +t + + > > > a

xa rs ’ ; ‘ Se a en ety aie oA mies ; ah : Pada: i, he y y . ' VSD oa ae eS ? : , ee ee r ae a ac - te gy te “te

Se take eryous Wine ioe box will tell a story of ma Sue bor wil This medk has more reju Es Sore Tareas ovifalizing Samos ee Beware of substitutes, 10c, 25¢ and .50c packages.