St. Louis Post-Dispatch
January 24, 1908

Page 1

~ 2 ute bs aa fon - Sg a ee ny yee ae ¥ ay wt bee Fy ete ove, hoe See ha ahi > ent Nae Sj Pa es “ , eito : ‘ combinations and confine the piratical corporations of New Jersey and Utah to , teri ad e- * operations within the limits of the states Miss Detering. M pang ously Til by Attacking Man With Hatpin.

GIRL COLLAPSES.

which ereated them.’’ Northern Securities Case. The attention of the Court is called to the fact that the Government has al- ready struck one effective blow at the “vicious system” in the Northern Securt- ties case, which broke up one of Harri- man and Hill’s schemes to control paral- lel and competing lines of road, and thut it is delivering another blow ‘nthe Standard Oil case. The opportunity which, the brief asserts, is presented to the Court to do a great public service 1s thus stated: “This suit presents to the court of II- linois the opportunity to join as a pioneer State in this righteous crusade against predatory corporations and to declare What is a manifest iact: that the Utah statute of 1907, which gives to Utah railroad companies power to-own and contro} the stock of every transportation company by land and by sea in this country and in all parallel and compet- ing lines outside of the State of Utah, is a practical attempt to evade the North- ern Securities case and sets forth a poli- cy which every other State of the Union will use its whole power to strike down.” COWBOY MAYOR OF OMAHA EJECTED FROM)A HEARING STOUX CITY, Io., Jan. 24.—Mayor James C. Dahlman of Omaha was led from the hall by the Sergeant-at- Arms of the Waterways Congress at its final session Thursday evening, at the request of Gov. Burke of North Dakota, who was acting chairman of the congress, The Mayor rose to talk on the mo- tion to adopt the report of the cont- mittee on organization. His attitude was unSatisfactory to several dele- gates, who declared Mayor Dahiman was out of order because he was try- ing to inject politics into the cong- ress, , There him out,”

Miss Clara Dern ne. a young school teacher, who stabbed a iighwayman so vigorously with a hatpin Thursday n ght off in his face, nervous prostration Parker, that it was broken is suffering from at the home of Dr. Charles North Jefferson avenue. A year ago Miss Detering was in a street-car collision. Although she was not Injured, the shock upset her nerves, She was foreed to give up her school work and spent several months at Dr. Parker’s home under treatment. Physician Warned Her. Recently she has beeh much improved, but the physician told her that a shock would be- harmful. Thursday night she left her home at 3333 North Twenty-fifth street to visit her physician's wife, who was one of -her school friends. At Jefferson avenue and Farrar street, where there are no sidewalks and few lights, a young man going in the oppo- site d'rection suddenly seized her by the shoulders. He held her tightly and made an attempt to take the handbag dangling from her waist. Miss Detering screamed, and, dfawing a hatpin from her hat, jabbed the high- wayman in the face. He cried, and, cursing her, attempted to shield his face ar.d take the pin away. In the struggle M'ss Detering was pushed across the road and against a high embankment. Here she jabbed the man again and this time the hatipn broke off. Reaches fer Another Pin. She was reaching for another pin, while calling for help, when the man ran, holding his hand to his face and cursing. Misa Detering saw two other men join the robber in his flight. Then she ran to Dr. Parker’s home, where she collapsed. The police were notified and put sev- eral men on the case. Dr. Parker says the sheck has un- done the work of a year, and that Miss Detering’s condition is alarming. 3002

were sevcral cries of “Put and Chairman Burke finally called the sergeant-at-arms, who led the Mayor from the hall, The Mayor's declaration that “you will have to go down to Washington Uncle and Alli- that the Joe Cannon report,” started and see son about trouble. “Sit down,” “No, Mayor. ee - ALTON FISHERMEN HUNT WILD CAT WHICH GROWLS Awakened by Wails They First Think It Woman—Buy New Shotgun. Two Alton fishermen have bought a shotgun and are hunting a wildcat. Not a wild catfish, but a real yellow w'|J/- cat, whose howls round, they declare, like @ WOman’s moans. The fishermen, Ben Emmons and Jake Meyer. and Ghetr families, have been getting only raps the fusi ‘fow nights, becaure of the caterwattling wineh the cat k vp on Mobile. Is tand, which ts only about 10 yards from their homes at Wood River. The fishermen thougit it Was a wom- an until they went to Investigate and saw the wildcat. Emmons was armed with a small fish pole a:.4 Meyer with a can of bait, so they did not wait to get_any further impressions of the ant- mal than that ft was yellow and very shouted a aplegate I'll not sit down,’ replied the “I want to tell yvou’-—— “He &s Out of order; he's out of or- der!” someone else called. This cross fire was about to precip- itate mere trouble, when the chair- man called for the floor officer. GEN, WOOD RELIEVED IN ORIENT WASHINGTON, ment was nade aday that MM:

Jen. | 4. — Announce- at the War Depart'rent i.—Cen, Leonard Wood ronld be releved the command o the Philippine Div'siw on. Feb. 1. bs Mai.-Gen. J. F. Weston, commanding the Denartment of Lugon, with head. quarters at Mani'‘a. Grig.-Gen. Albert E, Mills will be ap pointed to the command of Luzon from the command of the Department of the Visayas, in which he wilt be succeeded by Brig-Gen. Charlies 1... liedges, com- nander of the post at Jolo. Gen. Wood tis granted aix months’ leave, With permission to return via Ea- of

rome. savage looking. ° -

1EACHER WHO 1WICE S1ABBED HIGHWAYMAN W11H HER HATPIN

MISS CLARA DETERING, _

{ED, LAUTERBACH AND WIFE AGREE TQ. SEPARATION , a

. ‘Husband Is Among’ ‘Leading Corporation Lawyers of New York.

NEW. YORK, Jan. 24.—Mrs. Edward Liuterbach, wife of the announced ‘today that. rer husband and herself had agreed to separate and that sie had placed the arranging of the dctalis of a separation agreement in the hands of Joseph H. Choate. She ts now living at the Hotel Savoy, while he has taken up his quarters at the Republican Club. Mrs. Lauterpach stated hat. their three daughters have taken their fath- er’s side, while their only son is still trying to arrange a reconct'iation. 4. general difference over family mat- ters is declared to be the cause of the separation. Lending Lawyer and Peollticiana, Mr. Lauterbach is one o. the most prominent members of the New York bar. He founded the law firm of Hoad- ley, Lauterbach & Johnston, which has been connected’ with many of the city’s greatest civil cases, Mr. Lauterbach won recognition as an astute corpora- tion lawyer, and at various times has represented the Third Avenue Elevated, the Brooklyn Elevated and other rail- way companies. He obtained the char- ter for the Third avenue surface line. In Republican politics, city, State and national, Mr. Lauterbaclt has been a prominent figure for years. He was personal friend of the late McKinley, and was inti- with former. Gov. Black ‘and other noted lawyer, a close President mately assoctlated Odell, former Gov. State Executives. Well Known In Washington. He 18 as well known in Washing‘on and in Albany as he is in New York City. When the late Li Hung Chang, foremost of China's statesmen, visited the United States Mr. Lauterbach was sclected as one of the prominent Americans to call on the visitor and cffer the nations hospitality. He ts about 55 years old. GIRL SUES FIANCE FOR $10,000 BECAUSE HE WILL WED ANOTHER Romance Is Shattered When Man’s Clarinet Playing Attracts Rival and Leads to Courtship. Mies Dora Heldeck of Miistadt. DL, flied suit for $10,°° Friday in the Belle- ville Circuit Court against Albert Rode- mich, 22 years old, alleging breach of prom'se ifer petition states that she thought that she was’to marry Rodemich last f«}} and that she prepared her trous- Frnt. She alleges In her petition that she and Rodemich “‘went together’ for four years. AU went well until Rodemich. joined the village band as a ciarinet player. The band practiced three uights a week and on these nights one of the intercet- ed leteners Was a young woman, with whom. Miss Hetdeck says, Rodemich fei in love. She says that whe has heard that Rodemich and the “other giri’ are to be married Feb. &. eS OE AOA I RE ETERS mB

BOY KICKED 10 ATH PRISON, MOTHER CHARGES. Quincy Coroner Exhumes - Body of Youth Who Died — in Reformatory. IS

ASSAULT: DENIED

Pontiac Attaches Declare Ham- . End Life. INVESTIGATED. Legislative Inquiry Reveals Lincoln Hospital Is Dump- ing Ground. CHILD SCALDED IN TUB, 1S ONE OF CHARGES Among the specific charges that © are to be investigated at the Lin- coln Feeble Minded Institution — are: % Death of Minnie Steritz from scalding in a bathtub while being bathed by another inmate, Burning of Frank Giroux and - others upon exposed steam pipes and radiators. Burning of Katie Bass upon ex- - a steam pipe on Sunday, Jan. — , last. “Injar to Walter Kaak in thes institution laundry on A last, resulting in an arm ing tern off. “<< 29a ’ Charges that rats gnawed the ear of a child who had failed | recive proper attention.

ASYLUM

i Special Jo the Post-sDiapateh. ; GS geo QUINCY, IIL, Jan. 4,—At the Fang | lof the parents, Coroner Thomas had the. 7 body of William Hamblin, who died un- der mysterious circumstances Saturday , at the Pontiac Reformatory, disinterred — today and will hold an Inquest this aft- ernoon. Pneumonia was given as the cause ot: death in, the certificate accompanying the body from Pontiac, but, according to a statement made to his mother, who visited him just before his death, the boy was kicked in the back by a guard,’ his spine being broken. Asscult Charge Dented. : Hamblin was 1 years old and was sent to Pontiac for burglary. According ~ to reports from Pontiac, the refornin= tory officials deny that he was kicked, » but, on the contrary, say his death re- sulted from a leap to the granitoid floor made with suicidal intent. Hospital Is Dumpisg Ground. Special to the Post-Dispatch, LINCOLN, HL, Jan. 24.~Investiga~ tion by the Legislative Committee of conditions in the Feeble Minded Home in Lincoln developed that the Lincola Hospital, part of the establishment, fs _ a dumping ground for incorrigible boys, epileptica and school children, who are ser.t to the place without commitments, lt is probable that one of the com-- mittee’s recommendations will be for the separation of the medical and adiminia- ; trative work of the institution and that: inmates be received at the feeble mind. | ed institution only on. commitments from some court. Employes Control Tobacco. Testimony has also developed that the employes of the institution control the issue of tobacco to the Inmates. This was developed through the discovery by Chairman Hill of a bil! for the, weed. . Dr. Hardt, the Superintendent, testi fied-that he had tried to curtal) the use of tobacco among the inmates, but ba had no succeeded. Dr. Hardt admitted that a light aed « was sometimes given to patients who . had broken the rules and that on oc- casiong this diet was limited to liquids, He denied, however, any knowledge of the death of a patient that had bees given a cold bath to cure measies. It developed during the Superintend- ent’s testimony that John Morthiand, @ patient, had died a few days after his attempt to perform an operation on bim- self with a penknife. The committeg was under the impression that Morth-— lind had recovered and the members ez. _. pressed great surprise when in of his death. Dr. Hardt would not ad- mit that the death was due to the attempt to perform an — on blame se if, MRS. EMILY YZNAGA DIES

Was Mother of of Dowager of Manchester and Connected — With the Vanderbilts. Ponce mother of the Dowager 1 eae of Manchester end ef Lady Lake St. John, Concordia Parish, today. She was the widow of Fernando ga. a native of Cuba, mat rate the late Fernando married a Miss V York. Mra Ysenaga was % age. She was, before her Mise Clements of Louisiaga. ) Tie 3 ot rears

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s Se ae Bo Bim Bae oe oe. = > Was ee ¥ sy Z “ “> 4» expressed a fondness f

LEWES HUSBAND -

:

' : FOR ENGLISHMAN a Former Chicago Girl Elopes ‘and Helpmeet Says She Is Weak-Minded.

*WikITES FAREWELL NOTE: > Plays Hostess to London Attor- ney, Then Deserts Home for Him.

HYERES, France, Jan. 24.—Mrs. Hen- ‘ety Addison Alexander, whose husband » formerly was Counsel to the Embassy in \ Paris, has left her home here in the a neeny of William Graham Black- ®@ gtone, a London attorney. Mrs. Alexander is the daughter of * Gen. Torrence of Chicago and is reputed ‘to be wealthy. ’ Mr. Alexander said last night that his % wife had become weak-minded through £ ‘@ severe illness. Mr. Blakestone recently made a pro- *% tracted visit to the Alexanders, being entertained in their villa here and was geen Griving daily with his hostess. . Mr. Alexander left home a few days € ago to ‘visit his brother in Switzerland ‘and when he returned found a note 9 t :, Oe half ounce hei Ne. from his wife which said: | with you again. Good-by.” Widowed in 1898. : CHICAGO, Jan. 24.—Mrs. H. A. Alex- | * ander was a Chicago girl, whose name } | was Jessie Norton Torrence. She was /# the only daughter of the late Gen. Jo- _ geph T. Torrence. She married Kinsley * Magoun, the New York banker, who * died in 1898. / Mrs. Magoun, in addition to her In- 4 terest in her husband’s $500,000 estate, * received a large income from the estate | of her father, who was a wealthy man, f and whose purchase of the magnificent Sof the German exhibit at the World's - Columbian Exposition, for $40,000, is re- Thursday night, according “to = dis-| American universities would bey

eter

More! More!

OTR patch: , “There seems to be something weak and molilycoddle about our Whdle ‘acad- emic system. In our highest tmstitu- tions of learning we find, with a few notable exceptions, only’ secénd-¢las’ men. And we may be sure that second- class schoolmasters never will build up first-glass scholarship. High Men Needed. ‘An increase sistant professors and instructors in our colleges and universities by a few hun- dred dollags a year will never accom- plish anything. What is needed is great premiums at the top. : ah “One of the greatest evils from which our American universities suffer is too great an abundance of men. The uni- versities would be better off if two- | thirds of the professors were shot.” | CONSTANTINE ENDS LIFE

TERM BY LEAP TO DEATH Mrs. Gentry’s Slayer Kills Himself by Jumping From Railing in Joliet. Prison. CHICAGO, Jan. 24—Frank J.. Con- stantine, convicted of the murder of Mrs. Frank Gentry Jan. 6, 1906, is dead as the result of a spectacular attempt at suicide, Several days ago he jumped over the railing surnounding the tier of cells in. which he was a prisoner in the Joliet State Penitentiary, landing on the cement floor of the. court’ below. He never regained consciousness until the end last night.

No Demonstration in Bugh, Il. MARION, Ill, Jan. 2%—The report that‘the townspeople of Bush, a mining village, 10 miles from here, are being terrorized by armed Italians parading the streets, is unfounded. Although the foreign element is said to be unfriendly to the Americans because of differences in the mines, there has been no dis- turbance.

Re

The Best Spread CORN SYRUP for Bread More! comes the call for Karo. Children love and thrive upon it ; everybody delights in its wholesome goodness. Nothing half so good for all sorts of sweetening, from griddle cakes to candy 10c, 25¢ and 50¢ in air-tight fins. CORN PRODUCTS MFG, CO.

the salaries of the as-,, which began last ‘night toda’ developed into a blizzard, which appears to be sweeping the whole New Engiand coast. per ton, the increased price to: remain in force.:until traffic conditioné be- come normal again. It was announced that the. increase was made toe cover the additional cost of delivery. — and I believe they have saved my life. I had the grip and it left me so weak I did not think I ¢ould live. “My wife read about Hood’s Sarsaparilla and got. me a bottle. In one week I gained wonderfully, and I was soon complete- ly restored.” Stanford C. Horton, ristol, Wia. LOOK FOR 1T WHEN YOU BUY.

. Parifes th A superior ba — ; -

POST-DISPATOH WANTS, oe

25 Per Cent Reduction on all 1) Rev225Chingware— 3 and | Glassware { \

come. the $6.00 quality will be 25 Per Cent Reduction on all Women’s and Misses’ Winter Suits Plated for the

25 Per Cent Reduction - in + Silver and 25 Per Cent Reduction on Boys’ and Dishes Table‘: *

“> Clothing (HO —f fll, Tenth, Olive and Locist Streets

Saturday—Sale of Manufacturers’ Sample Fur and Fleece-lined Gloves | Men’s and Women’s—Under Half-price ‘THE Winter season has furnished no opportunity equal to this, and drivers, chauffeurs and others, who are much in the open, will need those Gloves for two months to There is an immense variety—the Gloves are from a maker recognized as among the world’s best—plenty of sizes. The values of these fleece and fur-lined Gloves range from $3.00 to $6.00 a pair, ‘‘Under Half-Price’’ means, we may state here that and as an evidence of what sold for $2.50. Sale Saturday morning at Women’s Glove Counter, near Tenth Street entrance. as when new. Women’s Ice Skates with east steel runner, blued foot- plate, and toe and heel straps. $1.00 values now 60¢ Women’s Skates; cast steel hardened runners; polished, blued footplate “and lever clamps. $1.25 Skates for 75e

' Youths’ Winter ‘ wa Ice Skates—A Clearance—All Sizes For Women, Misses, Boys ‘and Men ‘HE following lots of fine Ice Skates are samples, slightly marred from handling, but otherwise as perfect Every pair guaranteed perfect in workmanship and

, 4 : a .

a he Aa : ‘ os : ne # “f - Yy at a z low. ground; polished. bl ec footplates. WZ $1.25 Skates for 5c" i. f Boys’ and Men’s Skates;— red steel? & ap = 4 ie 2 > ’ Fg 4

sizes that are wanted. center. stitched collar. 5,6 and 8 years. Price, Full skirt Price, and edged with Val. Ages 4, 5 and 6 years. round neck; French waist effect; Full Skirt, with deep hemstitched 6 and 8 years. Price, Children’s Hand-made Dresses in fine qual- ity of India Linon, French waist effect. ed back and front with hand-embroidered band down Bishop. sleeves, turnover cuff and hem- Full skirt, with deep hem. Ages 4, Children’s Hand-made French Waist Dress- es, square neck, with “V”. yoke, embroidered in bow knots and for-get-me-nots. and fine scallop round neck. Short sleeves trimmed with nainsook band Children’s Hand-made Paris Muslin Dresses; eyelet embroidery, and embroidered dots on yoke. Buy the Season’s Wash Dresses For Misses and Children Now NOW, because there is an infinite variety of styles, designs and colorings— a certainty of finding in quantity the very effects that are most becoming, and in the Knife plait- $6.50. 14 to 18 years. Misses’ with deep hem. $10.50 round yoke with hem. Ages 4, 5, $12.75

14 to 18 years. Misses’ Chambray Dresses, in blue and tan; bodice-tuckéd back and front; yoke effect trimmed with. Val. lace and bias folds,of checked gingham; three-quarter sleeves, plaited skirt. with stitched helt and folds at bottom of checked gingham. Guimpe effect made of Anderson’s Ginghams, in checks and plaids; bodice embroidered in black, scallops around neck and sleeves; plaited skirt, trimmed with large pearl but- tons and deep hem. Misses’ Mercerized Silk and Linen Dresses, in pink, blue and brown plaids; bodice Guimpe ef- fect; three-quarter Kimono sleeves, trimmed with bands of Cluny lace around neck, sleeve and cuff; plaited skirt, with tailored belt and deep hem. Agzs : Ages Price, e $6.50 Princess Dresses, Ages 14 to 18 years. Price, $12.75

’ ee a S ATURDAY another. opportunity is: held out. for those girls who need a” stylish Hat to finish. out the; Winter. a | *

Some $2.00 Corsets For 98c 7 HIS rare opportunity consists of broken lines of thé‘ W. B.’’ Nuform Cor- set. It is made of fine coutil, with high bust and very tong over back. Provided with front and side supporters. Price 98e.

and there are a Per | Cent Z

_ ashmere i“ black, black with white feet, Our entire line of Men's Waistcoats, » This ne full dress waistcoat as well as th

DS MS eo ee [: i oun, gee SBR. or Sine

: “ ; : ie, Saturday—A Half-Yearly Sale of © ‘Men’s Sample Half WICE a year we-get this very This time there are fancy Cotton, Lisle, somé C , at may be served. Plenty of plain plain tan many oy The Cashmere are in the natural color; any size from 9 up; all 50ce quality ; pair IL ing : % " Hoes 8 : ** ok - ‘ tae

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é e ‘ ae : cee Rs ’ ‘ fen wa SEY se: ' ae as 1% x mE ¥ > a ee 2s se nee Be ee be ih eee ee es os Mee = Rees 2 4 y ee ; ; > panes . A oR Ss ; i . te Eran S a Nl ee eA a pe eee coe eae Pye. ; wx tee & s, 7" ; z ae! ~~ a % + ‘ >. pees rn ‘3 age gee EE a Ry on glee: Be gee a aed - Sas Shab? A. Re ie “3 es P 4 a hee , A. . Php ie - 4 Pisce ete See ee Sen Os ta Sees ia re a i ot Shas - lp re , iv ag Oda 3 . - um? > i 7 " Pins . ; : eee . ; %, : A % ity he , 2 Pe a a, " “ fe ¢ « : bs ; ~ eo ee oe 2 oy ji R rg ee ke? ee Ry at * ; Wa 34 pi, bo ee a RA, tee) *. aa a eh 5 “ ¥ ay # ¥ é : : ‘. . Mv SF pret. o. * . ar. 4 Wee Se * a te A c j % : : é i #” ‘ ; ‘ 4 “ee e ‘ f L : 3 fy s : f ® : : - A z ¢ ' . ek

PRORiA. Ile, Jan. 2a—The will of the late Mrs. Lydia Bradley, the Hetty Green of Peoria, whose estate is ap- praised at nearly $4,000,000, was filed for probate today. The entire estate, with the exception of $5000, goes to. Bradley Polytechnic Institute. This school is affiliated with the University of Chi- cago. In a will made by Mrs. Bradley on Sept. 8, 1892, she provided for an edu- cational institution of the character of the Bradley polytechnic. Later she transferred a vast amount of real es- tate in Peoria and vicinity, including rich Illinois’ farms, to the institute. Her heirs threaten a contest. (NATURAL APENTA CARBONATED), IN SPLITS ONLY. -A Refreshing and Pleasant Aperient for Morning Use.

S ADJOURNED UNTIL. MONDAY Witnesses ‘ for the Defense Delayed Off Sandy Hook by Snowstorm,

NEW YORK, Jan. 24.—Today's s_sesgion of the Thaw trial was abandoned Wt the request of the defense and an adjourn- ment was taken until Monday morning. 7;A heavy snowstorm tied up shipping in the bay and prevented the docking of the steamer Adriatic, on which : three physicians and a trained nurse are com- , ing from Europe to testify as to irra- f | tional -“Ofe EDISON ~PHONOGRAPH 4 4 | j

NE of the greatest things Mr. Edison has done is to produce in his Phonograph an entertainer which is as much at home in the cottage as in the palace, which is just as good at rendering the latest popular song or a lively waltz as it ts in giving grand opera. It 1s the popular entertainer in every sense of the word, and its price, either cash down or on the weekly payment plan, brings it within reach of all?

Hear it at your nearest dealer’s or write to us today for illustrated booklet about it. F ebruary Records Out Tomorrow HE way to get pleasure out of an Edison Phonograph 1 is to keep on using it. The Phonograph is new every time you put a new Record in it. New Records are issued every month. All the great popular hits, vocal and instrumental, and a certain amount of classical music that never grows old, are issued every month in Edison Gold Moulded Records. Here’; is the 3 list for February. Read it over, check off what you like, and as soon as you can get to his store ask your dealer to Ict you hear them. 9746 A Summer Evening in the Alps . . Edison Concert Band 9747 Somebody's Been Around Here Since I've Been Gone Mtrray 9748 TI Love You So Billy Miss Hinkle and 4% Milier The Crack Regiment Patrol . Edison Symphony Orchestra Don't Worry . F ames Brockman Miller and Werrenrath 52 Under the Matzos Tree . Ada Jones Phe Girls of America March (Xylophone). Albert Benszler rake Mée With You in Your Dreams ain-in-the-Face 765 The Smiler(Banjo) . — ki tp is atrry Anthony Baby 8h 9756 hen the Violets Bioom, Vioiet ee ee: March Edison 9758 Will Fe Auswe® ““Goo-Goo?’". . .. , 9759 He Lifted Me é ‘Anthony and Harrison en a and Reality Edward M. Favor merican Polka (Accordion) -

Edison = Imitation of Amateur amuat at the Vandevile ive Porter

» « « » Collins and Harian Katrina ae 9757 The Qutpast iets La ; Irving Gillette | 9768 Obliged to You Military Band | 9769 RingofRags..... Go to your dealer or write today and get these AN EDISON never takes a day off. three booklets: CompLete CaTaLocus, SupPPLe- BUSINESS PHONOGRAPH rah always there with = dictation, ready to give it up to any yo og operator or te several if there is a great deal of it. MENTAL CATALOGUE and the Pmonocram. They WEDE! tell about all the Records, old and new. tain 9 the ye a where © we are not sew weil represen LIVE DEALERS to sell Edison Phosagrephe National Phonograph Company, 75 Lakeside Avenue, Orange, N. J.

Fdison Phonographs $1.00 A WEEK. Each machine has our gunréntee. The most complete line of Talking Machines and Records to select from. Open Saturday night until 10 o’cleck Conroy Piano Co. \1100 OLIVE STREET

— WE HAVE A COMPLETE LINE OF EDISON PHONOCRAPHS AND THE MOST COMPLETE LIBRARY OF EDISON RECORDS in St. Louis. Don’t fail to hear the REGINAPHONE a Music Box and Talking Machine, Two Musical Instruments for One Price. THIEBES-STIERLIN MUSIC CO. 1006 OLIVE STREET

right.’’

outbreaks by Harry Thaw at Monte Carlo, Paris and London. An- other witness, Dr. Bingaman of Pitts- burg, who is recovering from an attack of pneumonia, will not be in the resi until tomorrow. Mr. Littleton said he believed the de- lay would really result in expediting the case, as he would employ the interven- ing time in preparing the hypothetical question for the experts and submitting a draft of it to District Attorney Je- rome. District Attorney Jerome said he would not oppose the adjournment, pro- vided Mr. Littleton would furnish him the names of the witnesses who are coming on the Adriatic. Littleton and Jerome Clash. Mr. Littleton objected, but Justice Dowling said the request was reasona- ble. Mr. Littleton said it had been his experience that ‘“‘whenever the District Attorney was notified of the arrival of any witnesses for the defense he had people meet them with subpenas and had subjected them to a long examina- tion. ‘“‘I do not intend,’’ he added, “‘that he shall know my case before it is pre- sented here in court.’’ “What I want is to find out whether these people you are bringing here are shysters, charlatans or men of stand- ing,” shouted. Mr. Jerome. “I will give you their names after Mithey have landed, and their addresses as well,’’ Mr. Littleton said. ‘Is the 1/ District Attorney willing to give me the names of the witnesses he will call in rebuttal?” “The District Attorney is not required Zito do that,’’ interposed Justice Dowling. “Then I don’t think.I ought to be forced to tell him the names of my wit- i inesses,” said Mr. Littleton. “Oh, very well, then,” put in Mr. Je- rome, “if you don’t want to do it, all defense Mr. Littleton said the un- doubtedly will conclude its case Mon- Excessive Drinking Orrine Destroys the Craving for Drink—Sold Under Posi- ¥ tive Guarantee.

Excessive or continued use of alcoholic beverages always resuits in a diseased ¢on- dition of the nervous system. The drinking man is eften heard to say, “1 can step of my own free will and whea I rar but the peor fellew is now devoid of the power to act at the proper time and ia the right way. It's tee late—the eraving bas secured a firm hold—and because of the diseased nerveus system he has not the abil- ity for sustained effort. The result we all know. Drunkepness is no lenger considered «a crime; eminent scientists and physicians have agreed that it is a disease and must be treated as such. The home treatment that has been used for a number of years, and is highly success- ful, is Orrine. It is sold under a positive guarantee that if it does not effect a cure your money will be refunded. Orrine is in two forms. When desiring to give secretly, purchase Orrine Ne. 1, and if the patient will voluntarily take the treat- ment, Orrine Ne. 2 should be given. The guarantee is the same in either case, Orrine costs but $1.00 per box. Mailed in plein sealed wrapper on receipt of price. Write for free treatise on ‘‘Drunkenness,’’ mailod in sealed envelope by The Orrine Co.. Wash- ington, D. ©. Seld by leadimg druggists everywhere and im this city by Wolff-Wil-

THESE PAYMENTS WILL BUY A WATCH . $1.00 . $1.00 . $1.00

Saturday. .$1.00 Saturday. .$1.00 Saturday. .$1.00 Saturday. .81.00 Saturday. .$1.00 Saturday. .$1.00 Saturday. .$1.00 Go as far as you like, according to the Watch or Diamond you wish. OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL 3:00) Saturday. Saturday. Saturday. SFCOND Ff 604 WASHINGTON AV

Keep Your Health! Harris’ $4 Polar Bear Shoes SIR KNIGHT $4 SHOES Made With “Rock -Cafk® sues Harris Shoe Co. N. SIXTH ST.

ir iy BULL INION CLUB V.

Toy Balloon Over Mrs. L. Hetzel’s Head Explodes Amid Dancers.

Mrs. L. V. Hetzel surrendered herself into the hands of her hairdresser Fri- day to see what remedy might be ap- plied for the severe singeing her blond tresses suffered at the Union Club co- tillion Thursday night. The accident, which threw the dancers into fright and marred the most novel figure of the evening, resulted when a toy balloon fastened in Mrs. Hetzel’s hair exploded, setting fire to the maline choux under it. The dance was at its height when, during the fifth figure, 12 men in full evening dress on wheelbarrows pushed by negroes clad in white came through the broad doors into the half-darkened ballroom, amid cries of surprise and laughter from the dancers. Mr. Hetzel was one of those in the wheelbarrows. Mrs. Hetzel, in a dec- ollete white lace gown over silk, sat near the door with Mrs. John D. Man- ley. Men Burned “Sparklers.” All those in the ballroom had toy -: as balloons over their heads, fastened in their hair or to their collars. The men in the wheelbarrows held ‘“sparklers,”’ wands which in burning threw off a multitude of sparks without any flame. One of the sparks touched Mrs, Het- zel’s balloon, and it exploded with a sharp report. The flimsy bows in her hair caught fire, and the dancers, turn- ing in terror toward the commotion at the door, saw her rise with a cry of alarm, clasping her hands to her head. Mrs. Manley’s evebrows were singed and Julius T. Rombauer, who stood near, suffered in the same way. Dr. A. G. Wichmann beat the fire out with his hands, which were scorched as he did so. No One Badly Hurt. After the confusion had subsided and it was found that no one was much hurt, those who had been burned or singed retired to dressing rooms for re- pairs and the cotillion continued. The affair was the annual dance of the club, and William Dee Becker, its president, who led, planned the figures, declared by the 100 couples in attend- ance the prettiest and most unique in the history of the club. The first of these was a “leap year’ figure, each lady ‘“‘favored,’’ choosing three different partners during the dance. Another was a variation of the May. pole figure, in which the ladies hold the ends of broad orange ribbons at- tached to the ceiling, and the men had green ribbons. In the marching and countermarching the silk streamers catching over the Maypole in the center of the room, formed and reformed bask- ets of various shapes. The last figure of the evening was danced by the men in masks and the ladies did not know who their partners were until its conclusion, when, stepping into a pagoda of evergreens and cut flowers, the men unmasked and were seen by the light of Japanese lanterns the ladies carried. RUNAWAY BOY, SEEKING FORTUNE, FINDS ONLY HUNGER UNTIL ARRESTED Policeman Finds Waif on Coal Pile With Last Meal Three Days Back. Almost frozen, faint from hunger and dazed by exhaustion, Clyde Johnson, a runaway from his home in Springfield, Mo., found the great outside world far from rosy. Last Sunday Clyde, who is 14 years old, and small for his age, left Springfield with the intention of seeing the big, beautiful world. Patrolman Sullivan of the Newstead Avenue Police Station looked into a coal shed near Sarah street and Laclede avenue and saw a little boy curled up on a coal pile asleep. The boy's face was blue and pinched from hunger and he shivered in his sleep. The policeman took him to the New- stead Avenue Police Station, where Capt. Mansfield questioned him. As he was standing a’. the desk the little fel- low toppled over in a faint and for awhile the policemen thought he was dead. But he was revived and after eat- ing a good warm breakfast, which the Captain sent for, he was taken to the detention room for juveniles. fe told the police his name and age and said he had had nothing to eat for three days and had walked the streets until he was worn eut with exhaustion and cold, against which his insufficient clothing was no protection. He had been sleeping in coal sheds and doorways since his arrival. His father has been notified, and it is thought he will come for Clyde and taxe him heme, which the little fellow is convinced is the best pluce, after all.

fleers, mew or old, Gressed and fin- ished, St. Loufs' Machine Floor Surfac- ing Co., %34 Olive; Bomont 2507; Cen- tral 4228. FUND FOR FAMILY SUICIDE LEFT DESTITUTE NOW $198 Contributions Made by Mail Friday Are Paid to Mrs. Joseph Kastner. The mails Friday brought to the Post- Dispatch office $17.05 to be added to the fund for the family of Joseph Kastner, who committed suicide a week ago and whose son, Julius, a newsboy, sold the story of his father’s death to earn money to pay the funeral expenses. The contributions wd date are:

Blaine McGllaw The money. Mrs. Kastner,

=I/mportant Purchase=

Salveter& Stewart's

Bought Wednesday by UNQets- THE B. NUGENT & BRO. $50,000 Stock

DRY GOODS COMPANY takes

pleasure in announcing that it

has secured the entire stock. of

the cld established firm, of Salveter &

Stewart, Tenth and Olive Streets, and is

now moving it to Broadway and Washing-

ton Avenue, where it will be placed on

sale Monday, January 27th.

Salveter_ & Stewart bore an enviable

reputation. for carrying only merchandise

of merit. They were exclusive St. Louis

agents for the celebrated

rin’ s, | | | : | | | Clogg’s Umbrellas, c. ecfoormeotsrncceh fost vomaon nafs ae

TT A AT LT Grip Raging — The Health Department’s . Weekly Reports Show 650,000 | People Ill with Grip in Chicago and ! About 500,000 in New York.

_

ive be Hapa ht ap. ql tahie yer % i bi lence & eee m1 | Pa Lous Pe 4 ere 7 *) ” ele

Stein-Bloch Clothing And carried full lines of the following well-known brands of high-class furnishings: | Manhattan Shirts, Stetson’s Hats, Stuttgart Underwear, Lewis Underwear, Norfolk and New Brunswick Underwear, E. & W. Collars, Pere Fowne’s and Dent’s Gloves, Carter and Holmes Neck- wear, Genuine Vogue Mufflers, Eclipse Shirts, Arrow Brand Collars. B. Nugent & Bro. Dry Goods Co. Broadway, Washington Av. and St. Charles St. Follmer

EPIDEMIC ALL OVER THE UNITED STATES Grip has practically taken Chicago captive. Nearly 650,000 people in the City are suffering from the disease in some form, according to the estimate of the City Health Bureau. New York City has about 500,000 cases and cities large and small, all over the country, have many victims. If you feel the Grip or Influenza coming on you saturate a corner of your handkerchief with Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey, and inhale it, also take a teaspoonful in a glass of hot water every hour, and keep warm. This will stop the progress of the disease and drive it out at.once. Do not dose your- self with so-called grip cures which contain opiates. They do not cure; they only deaden the membrane and injure the entire nervous ‘system. Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey enres and drives out the disease, but does no in- jury to the system, nor does it leave any bad after effects. It stimulates the plood and strengthens the run-down — 80 fev to enable it to throw off all grip ur D. Winente, Evloukey, Mich., a Ae pe —-

~ The Sunday Post-Dis more readers <han any ° recently wrote: “I wish to tell you and the public what your Pure Malt Whis- +key has done for me. Last February I was taken with a severe attack of the gTip that laid me up for several weeks. The doctor gave me his usual remedy for grip, but I did not improve, and as I had used several bottles of your Malti s Whiskey, I procured a bottle and took it according to directions. In a day or two I felt much better, and the time I had used the one bottle I was] much stronger. It is surely a -~ medicine for old people ~ wife used it for throat and lung trouble, —< she thinks it has done her more good than anything else she ever tried. bg: R. Curran, White St., Rochester, .. ¥., the world-renowned a. says: will cure the most obstinate case of grip, and if taken in time will a the inception of disease. I ad patients to take a teaspoonful in bot water every hour if they feel the grip on and to saturate a er: chief with a little Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey and inbale it. I have never NT AE ROARS CI | I OE TRE RO me r news in E P “Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey

known a case where it has i eure and drive out the disease, leaves no bad after-effects.” Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey is ais cure for the grip, with ptoms. Taken early, it he invasion of gna prev while suffering from it, a speedy r realized. amar eearr — — tint untaril of Duf ~. pans pod Whiskey ommend its use. Caution.—When st, or dealer’ the Pure It Whiskey be sure you pen. only pure medicinal ; ‘woh " in a has cver ONE-HALF MILLION . west of the Mississippt

Page 4

T- x bf et nee ee Le > aaa gh . ; pe iets fared 2 ada helmet es ghee 4 Ke oN yaw 4 j' 5 i nee £ % 5 iw AA. 4 Ve ee ahh ok tha a i RRA Ne Sat Biba Y ee 44 Nae ie ie > a 4 ase - ig . - . , z PS aie Sy CAR, SHOT BY POLICEMEN Chicagoans Flee After Battle iff Railroad Yards, but Soon ’ Fall. | ( HICAGO, Jan. %4.—Two men caught robbing a freight car were shot and seriously wounded in a revolver battle with two watehmen of the Baltimore & Ohio RailroéAd at Pighty-fourth street and Commercial avenue today. The culprits temporarily drove the watch- men from the scene, but both were shot as they left their hiding place. De- spite their wounds, the fugitives ran for two blocks, followed by police, be- fore they fell. Matihew Wzmiak, # years old, and Vincent Rucinski, 34, of 8461 Commercial avenue, were the vie- tims, and were wounded by Special Policemen A. B. Eckland and Walter Damback. ”

Argentine Ships to Meet Fleet. MONTEVIDEO, Jan. 24.—Five Argen- tine warships passed here today en their way to meet the American torpedo boat flotilla off Maldonaba and escort them to Buenos Ayres.

caenteiemel

a ——— ae Re he Do You Like ‘Honest, Square Dealing? Dr. Pierce’s world-famed medicines are put out under the belief that publicity is the best possible guaranty of merit, and that the most intelligent people generally want to know what they take into their stomac ah whether it be as food, drink or medicine. Although it was a bold step to take, and quite out of the usual practice ‘of makers of proprietary medicines, yet Dr. Pierce, some time ago, decided to publish broadcast and on all his bottle-wrappers all the ingredients entering into the composition, or make-up, of his cele- brated family medicines. A square deal is therefore assured every one using his medicines, for,one knows exactly what he or she is paying for when pure hasing them, since every ingredient is pub- lished in plain English en the bottle-wrappers and the correctness of the same attested under solemn oath. These several ingredients are selected from among the very best known to medical science for the eure of the various diseases for which these medicines are recommended. The most eminent and leading medr cal teachers and writers of a!l the sev- eral schools of practice have endorsed each of the ingredients entering into Dr. Pierce's medicines in the strongest possible terms. ‘The makers of Dr. Pierce’s medicines believe that intelli- gent people do not wish to open their mouths like a Ict of young birds and gulp down whatever is presented to them, either in the way of food, drink or medicine, without knowing some- thing of the properties and harmless character of the agents employed. They believe that health is too sacred a heri- tage to be experimented with. and that people should not take medicines of the composition Of which they are kept in ignorance. Dr. Pierce’s medicines are made wholly from the reots of plants found growing in the depths of our American forests. They are so con- pounded that they eannot do karm in any case, even to the most delicate woman or child. By open publicity Dr. Pierce has taken his medicines out of the list of secret nostrums, of doubtful merit, and made them REMEDIES OF KNOWN COMPOSITION, They are therefore, in a class all by themselves being. absolutely and in every sense non- secret. By this bold step Dr. Pierce has shown that his formulas are of such excellence that he is not afraid to sub- ject them to the fullest scrutiny. There is a badge of honesty on every bottle of Dr. Pierce’s medicines in the full list of its ingredients duly attested as correct under solemn eath. No other medicines put up for gen- eral use through druggists can make claim to any such distinction, and none other than Dr. Pierce’s medicines have any such professional endorsement of their ingredients. Such professional en- dorsement should have far more weight with the afflicted than any amount of ay, or non-professional, endorsement, or testimonials. Of course, the exact proportion cf each ingredient used in Dr. Pierce's medicines as well as the working for- mula or manner of preparing the same, and the specially devised apparatus and appliances employed in their manufac- ture, are withheld from publicity that Dr. Pierce’s proprietary rights may be fully protected from such unprincipled imitators as might be’ piratically.in- clined.

d

The preparation of these medicines without the use of a drop of alcohol, so generally employed and yet so harm- ful, in the jong run, to most invalids when its use is long continued, even in small doses, cost Dr. Pierce several years of careful study and labor, with the aid of skilled pharmacists and chemists to assist him. Naturally, he does not care to give away his scien- tific and exact processes for preparing these medicines, but he does want to deal in the most open manner with all his patrons and patients, and under this frank, open and honest way of dealing. ey may know exactly what they are aking when using his medicines. What Do They Cure? This ques- tion is often asked concerning Dr. Pierce’s two leading medicines, “Golden Medical Discovery” and ‘Favorite Pre- scription.” The answer is that “Golden Medical Discovery” is a most potent alterative er blood purifier, and tonic or invigor- ator and acts especially favorably in a curative and healing way upon all the mucous lining surfaces..as of the nasa) passages, throat, bronchial tubes, stom ach, bowels “and bladder, curing a large ‘r cent of catarrhal cases whether the sease affects the nasal passages, the throat. larynx, bronchia, stomach (as catarrhal dyspe ), bowels (as mu- cous diarrhea), ladder or other inter- nal organs. Even in the chronic or ul- cerative stages of these affections, it is often successful in effecting cures. The “Favorite Prescription” is ad-. vised for the cure of one class of dis- eases only—those peculiar to women It is a powerful_yet gently acting in- vigorating tonic and st rengthening nerv- ine. For weak, wornout, over-worked women—no matter what has caused the break-down, “Favorite Prescrip- tion” will be found most effective in building up the strength, regulating the womanly organs, subduing pain and bringing about-a healthy, vigorous condition of the whole system. Women suffering from diseases of long standing are invited to consult ah Pierce by letter, free. All cor- or gene is held as strictly private sacredly confidential. Address Dr R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. Dr. Pierce’s Medical Adviser (1000 pages) is sent free’on receipt of 2] one- cent stamps for paper covered, or 31 el for cloth-bound copy. Address

as above. .,

J + oe - ch i on eee

Fer book ete, call wm ae Wele te

BO Sixth and Olive Sta. 167 ROUND TRIP . Hot Springs, Ark. From St. Louis Correspondingly low rates from all points. , Grip, Rheumatism, and all chronic ailments cured. horseback riding, mountain drives. world like the hot baths for restoring wornout systems. all abeut Het Springs and railroad tickets, slcepers, . G. B. GAUSSEN, Passenger and Ticket Agent, : IRON MOUNTAIN ROUTE Golf, Nothing in the St. Louis, Mo.

= ete is, 38 — _

\UICK action will reap you ‘the greatest beng ee ee ii Ceo 523 DO cet SEED while The May Co. is selling Men’s and — Clothing at an average of 50 per cent less than ariginy prices. The tremendous selling in our Retiring From| Business Sale is making noticeable inroads in our superb stocks of high-grade, stylish garments. Look at. Pail | prices. They speak eloquently of the unprecedente chances to save money. . We must vacate by February 15 for | Famous, purchaser of our leasehold, fixtures and good-will. - Men’s and Young Men’s $12.50 Overcoats, now.............2ee88 Clothing Dept. on Third Floor Men’s arid Young. Men’s $15.00 Overcoats, now........ ee | Men’s and Young Men’s $20.00 Overcoats, now............10.85] _ Men’s and Young Men’s $25.00 Overcoats, now............12.40] Men’s and Young Men’s $25.00 Overcoats, now...........15.25.) Men’s and Young Men’s $30 and $35 Overcoats, now..18.50 Men’s and Young Men’s $20.00 Suits, now................:.6.95 Men’s and Young Men’s $18.00 Suits, now................8.75 Men’s and Young Men’s $22.50 Suits, now..............10.45} Men’s and Young Men’s $20 and $22.50 Suits, now 10.85 Men’s and Young Men’s $22.50 and $25 Suits, now 12.40 Men’s and Young Men’s $25 and $30 Suits, now 15.25} E Men’s and Young Men’s $35.00 Suits, now........18.50 Boys’ and Children’s $5.00 and $6.00 Suits, now..,.............2.90 Boys’ and Children’s $6.50 and $7.50 Suits, now.....>..........3.90 Boys’ and Children’s $8.50 and $10.00 Suits, now.......... Boys’ and Children’s ‘$6.50 and $7.50 Reefer Coats, now.. Boys’ and Children’s $10.00 Reefer Coats, now... Boys’ and Children’s $1.00 Knee Pants, now................ +++ 69¢ Boys’ and Children’s $1.50 and $1.75 Knee Pants, now........ x aa | Boys’ and Children’s $2.00 and $2.50 Knee Pants, now........ 25 (Third Floor.) P , 5

MF 3N’S. FURNISHINGS are sold i in ‘cis Resizing Sale at t the most. attractive ptices within your recollection. Men’s 50c Ties, 29c—Nobby silk Four-in-Hands, in plaids, checks and broken stripes; were 50c; now | Men’s $2.50 Shirts, 98c-—-We continue the sale of our entire stock of Men’s Shirts ; your unrestricted choice of any Shirt in the house, prices ranging from $1.50 to $2.50; at..... 98c Note—Manhaftan and Flannel Shirts excepted. | Men’s 50c Suspenders, 25c—About 35 dozen now of Men’s Lisle Web Suspen¢- ers, in medium widths; solid and fancy coloring: regularly 50c; now

Reefer Mufflers, in solid « or figured silks; colors are black, white ¢ or se held: were $1.50: now Men's 75c Underwear, 59c—Men’s genuine French Balbriggan ‘‘Manchauf- fee’s’’ Underwear; manufacturer refused to accept cancellation ; light-weight, 75¢e garments, at MEN'S AND BOYS’ SHOES are now at close to half their original prices. Buy tomorrow at this Retiring Sale. Men’s $2.50 Shoes at $1.85—Heavy- Men’s $3.00 Shoes at $2.25—Patent soled Gunmetal Calf Blucher Lace Coltskin Shoes in button and Blu- Shoes on Potay last; all cher, and Gunmetal Shoes in Blu- sizes; $2.50 orade cut to. l. 85 _ cher style; all sizes; Men’s $5.00. Shoes at $3,45— High- $3.00 grade cut to . grade Shoes, in patent coltskin and Men’s $4.00 Shoes at $2.85—Patent gunmetal, button and _ Blucher; Coltskin and Gunmetal Shoes, in among them the Vienna last; all button and Blucher styles; all the sizes ; $9.00 grade cut newest Fall shapes; all 4 sizes ; $4.00 grade cut to... 28 Boys’ $2.50 Shoes at $1.45—Box Calf and Vici Kid Lace Shoes; heavy

Boys’ $1.50 Shoes'at $1.15—Heavy Calfskin Shoes: broken lots; some ‘patent among them; in small sizes; soles; great school Shoes; sizes 1 to $1.50 grade cut 914; $2.50 grade cut MO ie dei OP Re a Se Boys’ $3.50 Shoes at $2.45—Highest Grade Patent, Coltskin and Gunmetal Calfskin Shoes, in button and lace; SiZes 1 to 5%; the $3.50 grade cut to. 2.45 WOMEN'S «: $8.00 to $11.50 Waists for $4.97 —Retiring Sale of our high-class Novelty and Fancy Waists; a great opportunity to add to your wardrobe; Waists of messaline, in evening shades; chiffon taf- feta in solid colors; allover plain figured or embroidered nets in ecru, white, blue, brown or black, silk lined; the latter with exquisite yokes of various laces; Scotch plaids in new patterns— in fact, Waists of many styles and ma- terials; $8.00, $9.00, $10.00 and $11.50 values now 4.97 at eeoeeeereeee OG aeeeerenen

(Second Floor. ;

MEN’ 5 AND BOYS’ HATS, in New Spring Styles, are in the Retiring Sale, and selling at greatly under their worth. Men’s $3.50 and .$4,00 Stiff Hats, including new Spring shades and shapes, in this sale ‘abs sc.b ccs UTE ou Ga 50 Men’s $2.00 and $2.50 Stiff Hats, in tan, brown and black; new Spring Hats, embracing all the new 1908 blocks; in this sale at. Leeccccncvaveceeen daseic¢) a Boys’ $1.25 and $1. 50 Telescope Hats, in all the new Spring shades; a rare opportunity to save money on boys’ heAdgear: j in this sale at..... ee Boys’ $1.50, $1.75 and- $2.00 Telescope Hats, including all the new 1. 10 Girls’ Tam O’Shanters, including veined ui'te $4.00: in serge, velvet l. 10 Spring shades; in this sale at and broadcloth: all colors - in. tities Qhie 8. innedtinadaccenan

BeYs’ FURNISHINGS offer some of the best betiinde in our ee Mothers should investigate. Children’s White Waists; with or | without sailor collars; trimmed; » , regularly up to $2.00, 45 ¢ TIOGW ctssveocebseboteoes Boys’ Outing Flannel Pajamas, in dark patterns; Winter 1 weight; were 50c, now...... 9c. Boys’ ae ny dies Ties; bright, new colors; were 90e, Boys’ 25c Four-in-Hand and 1 7 : Windsor Ties now at........44€ Odds and ends in Neckwear; choice of 25¢, 35e and 50e¢ values \wrrrre TTT re 10c Retiring Sale. Boys’ Fine Percale, Woven Madras and Penang Shirts: sizes up to 14 ‘neckband : $1.50, $1.75 and $2.00 values, now.. . Boys’ Silk and Soisette Shirts; with or without collars; worth up to $2.50, at....2.2.s.c:. 1.15 sy ap teres and Madras Shirts; ight, dark and medium col- ors; regular $1.25, now. 80c Boys’ Fancy Stripe and Check Per- cale Shirts; all sizes; regu- lar T5e and $1.00, now Boys’ Shirts, in outing flannel and percale: regular] y Ul 39c Underwaists | 4c COC now cuico nia i $1.00, now. Boys’ Waists for school wear: regular 45c kind, now...... "' 19¢ regular . (Third Floor.) TOMEN'’S $60.00 Fur Coats for $23.85 —Only 26 “of these. handsome Coats remain—in this Retiring Sale they have — been selling with rapidity; were $60.00, now, COCh . odes tnedetaues 2385 Genuine Mink Sets—Fine Eastern Minkskins, made into large Pillow Muffs and Neckpieces with pretty heads and tail; were $100.00 and $115.00, DOW ccoceactessesteeeesss ee ~ (Second Floor.) ej

ISSES’ ‘ad Children’s Coats now go in the Retiring Sale at about half the cost of the alias used i tied our stock rooms of the reserve supply of Juvenile coats. ‘ their making. We have just ¢m kinds of coats - jaunty short box, 34 or full-length reefers, long loose coats with box backs an 5 ae wo. ies coats i ges & a - E. me a in the double-breasted styles. The reefers are especially smart and attractive, with velvet. | | coats are in the full swagger models. Materials are broadcloths, kerseys, cheviots and heavy cloaking, in light and Sock wa, navy. garnet, wine and castor; also a great variety of Scotch plaids, fancy checks and pretty novelties. cane lined with red or fancy plaid flannel; sizes, 6 to 14 years. Divided this splendid assortment of coats into two big lots, priced as follows: * Misses’ and Children’s . rn! Misses" ead Children’ s $4, $5 and $6 $7, $8 and dy. Coats at |: Ie | Coats: at 7 (Secénd Floor.) (Second Floor.) | The’ letter was mailed at the Annex Station Page 23, at 6 p.m. Miss Bonta will turn the letter over to the po- lice. INDIA CEYLON BLACK TEAS GREEN Please and satisfy those who want the best ONE TEASPOONFUL MAKES Two cuPs Loose or in Sealed Packets. Ali Grocers (PUBLISHED by AUTHORITY of THE INDIA and CEYLON COMMISSIONER.)

ner Be _—s- Makes His Living on Skates. PRENTON, N. J., Jan. 24.—Mra * Lucas, wife of a Pilladelphia ym and a society leader, is ap- “here as a professional roller support herself and three = ae an sccom- She became an t w io Pn gg Sa was forced i edlleiad e na of support,

gh aehinnes Av., 6th baie Ste. said Lucas

Page 5

%

te a 3 J ma * York's vote, = et: as. ee oat Ge xe Tea Pa > - - delegates In Pennsylvania, BE GRRE Seat Pe RE ERS TRE HORE TE BROT ES Se > m ” z

‘Nominated Without That Delegation. — |

| ROOSEVELT THINKS” SO

Administration Confident Its Candidate. Will Race Against Bryan. AVOIDS ANY CONTEST

Fairbanks, Cannon and La Follette Seemingly Given a Clear Route. WASHINGTON, Jan. 24.—If New York won't come to Taft, Taft. won't go to New York. In a letter to Herbert Par- sons, Chairman of the Republican Coun- ty Committee, the Secretary of War de- clines any contest with Gov. Hughes for control of the State delegation to the National Convention and disclaims cny intention of attempting to split that dele- gation. The letter follows: “WAR DEPARTMENT, WASHING- TON, D. C., Jan. 23.—-My Dear Parsons: ] am aware that vou and many other friends of mine in New York State, who are giso friends of Gov. Hughes, have hesitated as to the course to pursue in respect to the Republican nomination for the presidency. I wish you and them to know that as far as I am concerned ‘there should be vo embarrassment 'n this regard. I have uniformly urged friends of mine not %o attempt to di- vidé, in my interest, the delegation from any State which has a candidate of its own, Since Goy. Hughes has indicatei his Willingness to accept the Republican nomination, I now make the same re- quest of you and my other a in your state. Moreover, I would: greatly deprecate a contest which might imperil

ob: Republican victory in New York in No- / | vember. Anything that I can do to avoid this, I am anxious to do. Very sincerely yours, “WILLIAM H. TAFT.” Thinks He'll Win Anyway. . @ meaning of the letter sent by Sec- re Taft to Congressman Parsons of , York City simply ts that the Pres- ident and Mr. Taft, fully believing that Taft can be nominated without New do not desire Taft's @hanges of election imperiled by a bit- ter factional fight in the Empire State. “The administration expectation is that Hughes will get New York without op- position: that Taft will be nominated, fe and that Bryan will be his opponent. No effort has been made to get Taft which is Knox's State; in Indiana, which is Fair- banks’, or in IDlinols, which is Can- non's. This is contrasted with the at- titude of the anti-Roosevelt men in try- E Ing to take Ohio away from Taft and thus stirring up a factional fight, In addition to calling off his friends New. York, Mr. Taft has called them eff in Wisconsin. Senator La Follette of that State, is a candidate, and no at- tempt has been made to split the dele- gation. Taft has notified his W'scon- sin friends that he will not be a party te any attempt to stir up factional! strife and that they must not interfere With Ia Follette. Bryan Influence Waning. ALBANY, N. Y., Jan. 4#—The Demo- Fe = |. @Patic members of the Legislature were Pe polied today regarding their preferences |f fer presidential candidates. The most Significant discovery was that the Bry- @n influence fn this State, as reflected by legislators, ts waning. Of the 19 senators, two expressed a belief that Gov. Johnson would make a better candidate than Bryan, where- ‘as only one Senator dectared for the Nebraska statesman. ‘Of the #7 assemblymen polled, John- son Was the preference of nine, while 4 *f only six favored Bryan. Former Gov. W. L. Douglas of Massachusetts, Judge Gray of Delaware and Lie:tenant-Gov- ) rf Chaples of this State all had fol- fowere. OF ti —, and assembly- > Men 17 had no chotce. 7 | fhaddie of rabbit at Saddle Lunch, 204 North Sixth. | 0,8, CONE OF STATE

ANK, 67 YEARS YOUNG, SPENDS BIRTHDAY HARD AT WORK P)) Assistant Cashier, Who Became i Clerk at 67, ly Refutation of E mf. > & re > + fe ” 8 ae . ae Z ¢ the Osler Theory. aries S. Cone, assistant cashier of State National Bank, is receiving | the congratulations of his fellow off-

> Se abs oo aw * an - als and fricnds on hie eighty-seventh Waay anniversary, which he cele- wed by reaching the bank at § ck fn the morning and working as as any of the younger employes of to avsistant cashicr. Mr. | client, is dying at the Auditorium An- be 7 ee P —_ oe } é Bi. og “ — A232 Sia - 2 Overexertion and Strain Due to * Notoriety Cause S. R. ” Hamill’s Mines. ‘CHICAGO, Jan. %&—S. R. Hamill, counsel for John R. Waish, who was dragged into notoriety when Mrs. Thom- ; : Ploy wa = . eee TRH, Ps Piles. St, a ee a . Men’ Der t a 39 "AMPLES - (Second. Floor.) tt i ti a a i ae best makes turned out; new Spring styles; browns and tan; $2.00 to $3.00 values; $1.50. Mens $5.00 Caps; reduced to $3.00. = eee a2 ee CTP ART OE Are AATEC LEAP DA LAAT” DE ALOE wre Keer ” nigretac’ 5 " ea: } y a RB O RR oP" SS ee ‘yl, Mes et — ee 1 te water SITE a wT tte ile it ’ we Sky 7 , .. + - a: rr y > a 4 ot a SN Or eh . Ag ee ee} +, Sao 2. Wee ie rs ae ict ig a 2, Woe CO ey

| PIXE Winter Hats and Caps for boys and children; in fur, plush, astrak- han, velvét and bearskin ; $1.50 to $3.00 » values; ° Men’s and Boys’ 50c Winter Caps, 39c. (Sérend Floor.)

as Metealf shot at him three times during the progress of the tria! of his nex. Thrée physicians are in constant attendance in an effort to break up pneumonia and bronchial complications. One lung is entity congested and the other is Tapidiy filling. | Mr. Hamil) has Leen iii since Sun- day night. Overexertion at the Walsh . C. Btunkard I's home,

How Any Meal Can Be Thoroughly En- joyed by Any Stomach. Men, a8 a rule, are first discovered by their enemies. Their antagonists turn on the searchlight, and the proof of merit wil] lie in being able to stand the flash. It was only in this way that Mr. White ever knew that dyspepsia was one of Mr. Black’s worst enemies. Sit- ting face to face at a two-by-four table, | he handed his afflicted friend the bill of fare: Oyster Cocktail. Stuffed Olives. Boston Clam Chowder. Strained Gumbo. Sirloin Steak with Mushrooms. Roast Beef Hash. Boiled Ox Tongue with Sauerkraut. Lobster a la Newburg. Paked Pork and Beans. Combination Crab Salad. Hot Mince Pie. Pineapple Fritters, Mr. White ordered a “little of each.” Mr. Dyspepsia Black ordered crackers and a glass of milk. “I had such a big breakfest this morning,” he said, “that I'll just take a bite to keep you com- pany.” But Mr. White could not be de- ceived. “I am afraid you can’t stand the gleam, Mr. Black. Why don’t you say you have dyspepsia, and be done with it? You'll always have that hun- ry look anyhow as long as you have yspepsia. Now listen. My stomach was in just as bad condition as vours at one time. But now I can cat any- thing, at any time. For instance, this clam chowder or\ sirloin steak or even the lobster would! be just as welcome to my stomach as your crackers and milk. You don’t realize how this dyspepsia business is robbing you of your spirit, of your energy and ability to think quickly. I can’t help notice it. ‘You haven’t the cheer and sociability you had three months ago. Now, I'll tell you what to do, and thereat the cheer- A Great Clothing Purchase and Sale

“Just take the — 7 Escalator.” | ¢% 2g a " . ”~ 7 A, i } Ct PtP Se a en) ne dd Z : be ES oe ad ss aR i ce

— g Extra Special HILDREN’S _ Blouse Waists; 50c and 69c

Almost $30,000 Worth of Fine Clothing Secured for $16,843 "~ S portunities in clothes buying. Practically all the patterns and stwes carried by these \iwo houses are repre- sented to a greater’or less extent. - . . id ikeox manufacturers took a very serious loss to rid themselves of this surplus, and our patrons will derive - Lind «6 oe, a “ts 3 , r 4 . ‘A “4 a4 ee! ae PA AA Pen. 4 “4 m , WN . — é? ment of color designs; usually sold for 50c, 75¢ and $1; choice, 25e, 25c to 50c Neckwear at 17c F

.50; styles are pleated negligees.

IAMONDS s'< ONCPREDIT k a ws DIAMONDS NN INVESTMENT Are better than a savings benk account. They increase in value at the rate of frum 1} to 20 per cent per annnm, ‘nd are absolute security. They never speculate. or ° fail—yvou bare the value in your hands always. You can get a Diamerd | enemas

Decisive Clearance of Children’s Shoes ANCY Silk Four-in-Hands and Shield Bows; in the very newest Another Cut inthe Price of Men’s Shoes

Bos High.Grade Shoes; 16 different styles; in button, lace and Blucher ; made of patent colt, gunmetal and vici kid; this assortment enables you to choose from all of the very newest styles; our regular $2.50, lines: grouped in one lot and priced $2.29. — Misses’ $2.00 Shoes at $1.19 Pair effects; they are worth up to 50c¢ each; on sale at 17e. VERY pair of our Men’s $4.00 to $6.00 Shoes must be dis- posed of prior to the arrival of the Kneeland line, which we will handle exclusively in St. Louis. We are offering Dorsch Shoes, $6.00 Values, $3.65 SK any shoe man what the Dorsch Shoe costs the retailer, and he will $3.00 and $3.00

tips; ISSES’ Shoes, of best grade vici kid; -with patent extension sizes 81% to 13%; Bto K lasts ; in lace, button and Blucher; $2.00 values; per pair, 81.19. Misses’ $2.50 and $3.00 Shoes, $1.89 Pair A ||[$3.65 $3.65 tel] you that the price is considerably more than $3.65 at the factory. We are taking a loss on every pair. They arr all hand | sewed shoes; made of best selected stock; 14 of the new est styles and lasts; in patent colt, vici kid and gunmetal; sizes from 5, to 12; AA to E lasts; priced $3.65. ' 19 soles; every pair guaranteed;

3]

teed; perfect fitting; made with durable oak leather soles; Goodyear welts; sizes to fit everyone;-$2.50 and $3.00 val- ues; per pair, $1.89.

ISSES’ Patent Colt, Gunmetal and Vici Kid Shoes; every pair correct in detail; absolutely guaran- Men's $4.00 Shoes at $2.50 ERY best styles are re resented ; the makes are well known including several established local brands; all leathers; a sizes and all widths; $4.00 Shoes; reduced to 2,50. .

(Second

(Main Floor.)

from us es easily a6 Fou cain Open an account et the Savings Bank, and can ease small sums to pay fo. same weekly or mogthly, A DIAMOND AS A GIFT Ie the most highly prised ever recetred by a Woman. It is Cupid's chief ally when he angles for a fair one’s heart. On ber finger a sparkling solitaire be- speaks and reflects some mon's enduring regard and affection. Without . sine your ready cash, you cay please her with a Dinmond Ring, Locket, Barrings pod ba Studded Watch. Use rour e ; ESTABLISH YOUR CREDIT You can buy « small Diamond at ‘rst. and after ft is paid for, exchange it for efull original price for «a larger one. And when your credit is once extadlished with us you may run an open account continuelly, and obtain anything desired tn the line of Diamonds, Watches, Jew- eiry, Silverware, ete. THE FAMOUS LOFTIS SYSTEM Is designed to enable persone in all e?r- cumstances to secure Disnionds ou aay redit térms. There is vo delay, no pubd- Hetty. no seeurity, no taterest. Just oby ae about | one-fifth the price, nd. ar lance sult your conven!- eee and ability, Retisbie, Original Credit House.

04 Diamonds Oa.

Important Sale of New Books oF. Floor.) th Saturday's Sale of sy 2 WE LATEST LA RANSIG a

°@ | _ m7 , , | Simplicity | There’s just as much differ- | ence in talking machines as there is in pianos, The Columbia Graphophone. is\the only instrument of its — kind. It has reached its per §- fection as a musical instru-§ ment largely because of itsf ideal simplicity. we Best kind of evidence in the ‘‘BN’”’ model, which costs you complete with six records and f 200 needles just $28.60—and’ on easy terms at the eash price if you like. OTHER OUTFITS FROM $12 DO $200

Columbia ‘Phonograph Co,

| 908 OLIVE SIRCEY. |

Women’s Neckwear E purchased the surplus stock of Res _

way to the ordinary $1.15 Books The Rock in the Baitic—Robt. Barr. Rezanov-—(iertrude Atherton. The Man Between—Amelia Barr. The Lady Evelyn——-Max Pemberton. Danie] Sweetland—Eden Philpots. Caleb Connover- ~Terhunte. House of Defense-—E. F. Benson. The Chief L egatee-——(ireen. Graham of Clayerhouse—Ian McLaren. Gordon--Mary K. Wilkins, Kate Meredith—Cutliffe Hyne. The Stork’s Nest--Breckenridge Ellis. i HESE are all new. Books by. well-known and popular authors, and equal in every ; spepial price, 29c Each; 4 for $1.00 Minna, Wife of the Young Rabbi—Whittigschiager. Marion Harland’s Complete Cook Book inent New York manufacturer and) porter of Women’s Neckwear at an unusually | low figure. We now offer this collection at such low prices as to justify you in buying hberally for present as well as future needs. Fancy Stocks; Jabots with chiffon ruffles. Silk Stocks, prettily embroidered, and many other dainty neck pieces: made of chiffon, net and lace, in a multitude of styles; worth to 49¢ each; special price, 150. Starched Linen Collars; various styles: richly embroidered in floral designs and drawn- work effects; worth 25c each: on sale at 100, Beautiful Coat Sets; made of Batiste, with in- erustations of Point de Venise medallions; very handsome designs; worth 69c; on sale at, per set, 25ce. College Bows; a New York tad; made of silk ribbon ; in all eolors; worth 25c; each, 15e. There's magic in ‘‘Sweetheart Days;’’ it captivates the whole world, which always will love a lover—and a love song. We have introduced to the public many great music ‘‘hits,’’ but never before one that so quickly and completely encireled the country with its glorious harmony and touching verse. CHORUS. With feeling , ie SF 3 AM eA Dene TNR met EE «Panama eae . _ - r $4

—_-

New edition—revised and enlar haustive man a} thousands of carefully- the housewife, not for ters on the care and man Book new $1.00 edition, special Ota. .s

(Second Floor—Book Store.) . A ee and ex- ual of cookery and housekee white oileloth binding, embracing in‘ its 7 : ved recipes; e chef; contains agement of the home; lieve we are warrantd in styling this the best blished in America; 500 copies of ‘ev ee * * © 25c and 35c Ruching: Yard 10: 10,000 yards of Ruching, in all colors? made of chiffon and fancy gauzes; in scores of pretty styles; worth 25c and 35¢ a yard; on sale at, per yard, 10¢e., Five Thousand Collars; beautifully hand-machine embroidered; also Japanese handdrawn Turnovers; worth to 25¢ each; on sale at Se. + (Main Floor.)

We can now supply you with this new ballad at 10 cents per copy. Value for price it’s the greatest musi¢e bargain ever offered. Buy today ; the publishers can hardly supply the demand for ‘‘Sweet- heart Bays go: oss ee cece cci eens ; octavo, 80 S or many be: 4 “99e |

— ———E_

the haus ) of diptheria, ton- silflaip'and sehor: douddictiicne.

¥ é a ES Se AEN, AESAR RIN bp POISON -

—_ Z PRI IE PE - : 4 Mesete | “aegis oa) Diswases. is apes : aw a quip. van: owe bo 4. 7

Page 6

AAI 3 e 4 en SN eR tacts “i _—— pps we S ; a ae ae Ota ae DR = ea tai APY teers iinet a Soe Ok Ms 4 z Puidd a SR x late ged * 4 . i > Mee SaMee ts 4 REPORTS MES Nera atg ° th late SE a: a ; 3 -ASITHA AND 0 WASHINGTION NAV HIGH-CLASS | \ 7 | 4 | | | f i= k “neatly 25,000" HABERDASHERY SELLS OUT TFS STOCK TO “‘Manhat- tan” Shirts, B7t OO “Gluett”’ and Monarch” Shirts, Albert Sterne’s High-Grad Store Comprising only the finest and bast-known standard makes of SHIRTS, UN- DERWEAR, HOSIERY, GLOVES, etc., on sale tomorrow at very ridiculous pricas, A chance fo buy the most exclusive goods for less money than the chcayest. Really 50¢ om the dallar and even less. Fowna's Gloves 89c; Boston Garlers 10c¢: Adler's Gloves 75¢: Guyot Suspenders 33¢, etc, Some lots are not very large. First come, first served. Note prices and see show pueras Choice of Albert Sterne’s 1.50, $2 and 2.50 Shirts This stock of Shirts includes the celebrated ‘‘MANHATTAN,’’ ‘‘CLUETT’’ and ‘‘MON. ARCH”’ brands, also ‘“‘STERNE’S’’ own makes, ‘““COLUMBIA”’ and in fine French percales, imported madras, English Oxfords, and the new dimity cloths. ‘A large array of patterns to select from, in neat black and white figures, stripes and the new novelty checks and plaids; sizes 14 to 20; none re- served; your choice at the one price Albert Sterne’s 1.50, 2.00 and 2.50 Gloves; including Fowne’s Albert Sterne’s 50c Genu Dent’s and -Meyer’s ine Guyot Sus penders 89¢ Albert: Sterne’s 25c Boston - Garters Albert Sterne’s 7ic Underwear 35¢ Albert Sterne’s 1.00 Underwear 59¢ Union Suits ..-....1010 1.50 white 13¢ Albert Sterne’s 1.00 and 1.50 Four-in- Hands pleated Hg ea! Sterne’s Shirts be eg le and Monarch Sti o | Siienotam, ‘ be 35e Albert Sterne’s 75e Wool Golf Gloves. TERRIFIC Ladies’ Coats, Etc. oes Ladies’ Raincoats, 1.00 — Full length; in solid colors; some made — large cape; 1. 00 and Misses’ Si Ladies’ short box Coats — In back and Eton; some satin-lined; at C we Ladies Cloth and h Capes—Braid and Plus . -trimmed; 1.00 BElectric Seal Neck Scarfa—With and chain fasten- ings; at 50c Ladies’ Shirt Waists —in pretty fancy lawns and dark percales; tucked; come embroidery trim- 19 med; on sale at. C 5.00 Ladies’ Ooaei, , Bome 60 inches long; full loose back: others n short Etons; satin-lined, at. : tails all Boys’ Clothing care ae SUITS (Good ™ JOC 5 vk A a oo es ~- "Good thibets Boys’ 4.00 Long BOYS’ 2.00 DOUBLE- Cassimere), Brea cheviots and Overcoatns 60 b0e “7.00 ie Albert Sterne’s and 1.50 Adler’s Dress Gloves... Albert Sterne’s and 1.00 Silk Suspenders; kid leather a 50c, 75e sibnt Sterne’s 35¢ fine hemstitched Linen Handkerchiefs .. Albert Sterne’s 10c hen stitched white or fancy border Handker- chiefs Albert Sterne’s ie hem- stitched white or fancy border Handker- . 19¢ chiefs WFUL! Albert Sterne’s 50ce Underwear Albert Sterne’s 1,50 Underwear Albert Sterne’s 2.00 Underwear .. Albert Sterne’s 2.50 Underwear .. 1.39 Albert Sterne’s 3.00 Underwear .. 1,50 Albert Sterne’s 5.00 and 6.00 Sthk Umbrellas; sterling silver or ~ 2.75 ivory handles .... Choice of Albert Sterne’s 50c and 75c Four-in- Hands dic 69¢ 1.13 Albert Sterne’s 1.50 Umbrellas ... $5¢ Men’s Clothing | Women’s $3 Union Suits, } MEN'S 10.00 TOPCOATS (three shades) Men’s Thibet A 00: Men’s 7.50 Over- coats at Men's 6.50 Over- coats at Men’s 8.50 — and Overcoatsa. Men’s 2.50 Caasai- mere Pants at 600 Men's and Boys’ Vests 35¢ Table Damask, 19¢ : 600 yards Mercerized eng er roam and fast color Turkey -19¢ { red;, 35c kind; at. Sse Apron and Dress Ginghams, 4¢ 2500 yards staple Apron and Dress Ginghams; good styles; $ 1-3c value; at 1240 Bleached Musiin.63c | 900 yards fine mepeener | Muslin; yard wid equal to Lonsdale; i2%ec kind; at 35¢ Extra heavy eiderdown, fleece-lined, Egyptian | Cotton Union Sults; pos- itively 1.09 vajue; at " { wool 19¢ Finest Jersey ribbed wool; white, silver xray or black; positively 79 2.00 and 3.50 values C Children’s 39c Underwear, 15c 100 dozen Children's heavy ribbed and fleeced } } } ) } ) } } . Vests, Pants and Draw- ( era; sizes 24 to 34; posi- tively up to 398c 15¢ } | values {Woman's 1236 Hose, 6c / Women’s 12%c full } seamless Black Hore? ) double heel and } Women's lie I fleece lined, full 74 ee Hose; for.4 306 ) } ’ Sizes 1 tw 4: made of i bearskin, serge or fancy } plaids, neatly trimmed: positiv ely 4.00 and P00 values ’ | Infants’ Bootees, Sc | Infants’ hand-crochet Zephyr Beootees: well ) worth 19¢c; all you ) Want at ? Women’s 19c black fleece-lined Gloves. Infante’ 25c fancy Mitts 10¢ § ? ( ; t ; : }) Women's 39c all- 15 ) wool Golf Gioves.. 19( ) Women’s 1.00 W hite 99 i Kid Gleves C Women’s 2.00 10-button aoee biack Kid 7 9 "es ) Women's 3.50 16-button length black Suede Glover Children’s $5 Coats, 1,50 ¢ 1.50 | Fleese-Lined Gloves, 10c ? 10¢ § Albert Sterne’s 1.50 Union Suits ... Arrow Brand Albert Sterne’s Cojlars Albert Sterne’s 25e Hose Albert Sterne’s 3.50 and 4.00 Silk Umbrell!«: fancy han- dles Albert Sterne’s 50c Weool Gloves Albert Sterne’s 28e 15 Four-in-Hands C Albert Sterne’s 50c and 75c Fancy Lisle Hose Albert Sterne’'s 25c Shield Bows TOMORROW'S SLAUGHTER IN THE GREAT 1 BOSTON STORE SALVAGE SALE! gad 10¢ ae s 50c ) Rubbers } Ladies’ 60c Storm 23¢ 2.00 Shoes; fine vic! kid and patent leather 8c Ladies “Queen Quality” 3.00 Shoes; sizes 2%, 3 roten” qe alae aa 1,00 Ladies’ odds and ends of Shoes ) Men's 2.50 patent leath- Ser and box calf 1 } Shoes; all sizes... Us ) Ladies’ 3.00 Shoes; in } patent colt and gunmet- }al; Goodyear welts; lace, » button and ] ( Blucher styles... Us + 50 Toques, 15¢ {All 50c wool double-knit ) Ladies’ a ae ae {| Toques; in this \ sale ) All 50c Boys’ fur in-band )flapover Caps; Sin this sale >All 1.00 B. & G.’s Bear- ? »)} skin Tama; in this ? sale )All 1.50 and 2.00 Men’s ) Soft and Stiff Hats, 90; fin this sale 0e | All Boys’ 1.25 Pearl Telescope Hats. 5.09 Ali-Wool Blankets, ) 2.75 { f { ,150 pairs all-wool 11-4 Riankets; in plaid ef- fects; 5.60 kind: at, pair 2.25 Bed Comforts, 1.25 200 home-made Bed Comforts: silkoline cov- er and pure white cot- ton filling; size 72x«*4: 2.25 value; at. each POPOL PP) PPPS WAPOA IID PP A) OPA , 25 " ue he Se a PON tae My th. 3 Tiger hte ' is . oa * # Rss See R ee ers Hes eae oe ed i ba’, ome Se ee ae 7 Ye eens vig a a tie ¥o rey boris »! Lo i ge we * we 2 > het: age ae # See 7 . j Me Bee Sap enog apeeere y ease. 7 a 3 . i it 4 Ga zi ‘ ya . $. ; P _ - y nD. ( »,* AAI ] T 7% A va +, on ese, ** . > o hid * i» - ‘REBATES UNDER MIRE ONCE MORE I ‘ Government Renews Hearings in Suit to Annul Monop- oly’s Charter. RAILWAY FAVORS TOLD Witness Tells of Official Tar- iffs Ignored for Com- pany’s Shipments. ee WASHINGTON, Jan. 24.—In laying the foundation of its case against the Standard Ot) Co., in the sult for the annulment of the company’s charter, the Government continued today the examination of E. Dana Durand, dep- uty commissioner of corporations, “be- fore Judge Franklin Ferriss. Mr. Durand had presented, in his tes- timony, the various freight tariffs filed with the Interstate Commerce Commis- sion relating to the rates paid by the Standard Oil Co. for the transportation of oil, particularly from Whiting, Ind., to Evansville, Ind., and East St. Louis. Kellogg Alleges Rebatc. The tariffs, termed official, showed that the rates on oil was generaliy Ilc per .undred pounds. The contention of the Government’s counsel, Frank B. Kellogg, was that the railroads gave the Standard Oil Co. a rebate, or a spe- clal rate, which made the rate paid by the Standard Oil Co. no more than 8% cents per hundred pounds, and in some instances not more than 6 cents per hundred pounds. On one rebate, Mr. Kelllogg said, the Standard saved $30,000. At the beginning of his examination today, Mr. Durand testified in the course- of an identification of certain official tariffs of the Chicago & East- ern Illinois Ratlroad, that while the Shipments of oil were way billed at 11 cents per hundred, a part of the ship- ments were at 8% cents per hundred and the balance at 6 cents per h-tndred. Collection Vouchers Jugglied. Mr. Durand explained that the collec- tion vouchers of the railroad, which he exhibited, showed what actually was paid by the Standard Oil for such ship- ments as he referred to was less than the rate fixed in the official tariffs filed with the commission. Mr. Durand testified that Athens, Blue Ridge, Columbus and Elberton, in Georgia; Humboldt, Springfield and Mc- Kenzie, in Tennessee, and Eufaula, in Alabama, took the rate of 6 cents per hundred pounds on oil from Whiting, Ind., although the regular tariff rate was ll cents. In the course of Mr. Durand’s testi- mony he presented some official docu- ments of the Chicago & Eastern Iilli- nols Railroad which bore memoranda in red ink. Mr. Rosenthal, counsel for the Stand- ard, objected to any memoranda, made by an unknown person and without au- thority not definitely shown. “If these memoranda are inserted in the tariffs,"’ said Mr. Rosenthal, “we Want opportunity to examine the indi-+ vidual who made them.”’ Mr. Kellogg, counsel for the Gov- ernment, retorted that he would show the connection and responsibility of the railroad company with the mem- oranda, and, if he did not, the testi- “ven could be rejected at a later me, Most Rates Lowere In continuing his’ testiffiony Mr. Durand said that in nearly every in- stance the actual rate paid by the Standard was less than the rates fixed in the tariffs of the Chicago & East- ern Illinois road. The witness submitted a copy of an account between the Eastern Illinois and the Standard Oil Co. for oil shipped from Whiting to Evansville, Ind., between Feb. 1 and 15, 1900. This ace ount showed a collection from the Standard of 8% cents per 100, while the waybills contained a rate of 11 cents per 100. “We think the waybills showed a rate of 8% cents,” insisted Attorney Rosenthal. ADMIRABLE RECORD IN LIFE INSURANCE Great Western of Kansas City Wrote $27,000,000 in Eight Months. Never before in the history of life in- surance, it is claimed, has there been recorded so phenomenal an amount of business during the first year’s existence of a company as is shown by the state- ment just published by the Great West- ern Life Insurance Co. of Kansas City, Mo. Organized on April 19, 1907, the company has within the short period of eight months underwritten policies to the amount of $27,159,250. When one con- siders that it took the two largest life insurance companies in the United States each respectively 22 years be- fore they wrote anything like this amount, one must indeed admire the record of this Missouri company, and more so as the long-established com- panies had their banner years previous to a reversal in public sentiment as the result of the New York insurance in- vestigations. The reason for this gratifying achieve- ment is to be sought solely in the per- sonnel of the Great Western's officials, all men of tried probity, energy and managerial ability. JAPAN IS PLANNING WARSHIPS Mikado’s Government Is Also In- stalling Wireless Telegraphy on Liners. SHANGHAI, Jan. 4.—The Japanese Government is installing wirciess teleg- raphy on all Yusen Ka‘sha American liners. Despite the state finances Ja- pan is planning for two 8,000 ton bat- Heships and two 18.000 ton armored curisers of the greatest speed, immedi- ately. China is placing orders for # torpe fo boats and two gun vessels in Yor ign yards. There is keen competitio. jfor orders at Pekin. FOR FREE CHOICE OF SUIT OR OVERC IN THE ENTIRE HOUSE! amarkable Offer That Ends Tomorrow at 10 P.M. ¢ The offer includes for men, genuine French MONTAGNAG: COATS worth $35. Renowned SCHLOSS BROS,’ BALTIMORE TALOR- MADE SUITS AND OVERGOATS worth up to $35. Fine Silk- Lined TOPCOATS and also any other Suit, Overcoat, Crav- enette or Topcoat on this great clothing floor; ir est worsteds, serges, etc., 1 Suits; finest kerseys, ac Seg iots, ete., in Overcoats; your absolutely unrestricted and free choice of any in the house, no matter what the former price of it! sands. garment does the Globe carry over. twice a year, and always taken advantage of and awaited by thou- RememBer this is not choice of certain former prices or a particular number of garments, but GaP CHOICE oF ALL THE HOUSE FOR $10°-@m WHY THIS CREAT OFFER? Nothing carried over from one season to another. Cost absolutely thrown to the winds, but not a solitary single Hence this phenomenal offer made That’s the secret In this sale as all others, MONEY BACK IF NOT SATISFIED Any YOUNG MAN'S SUIT =) or OVERCOAT In the house; no exceptions; by free choice 00 ceptions; free choice . Free Choice of Any Men's or Ladies’ Shce in the House -- -- Any Pair of MEN'S PANTS In the house, irrespective of former prices; no ex- jp -2,65/2.25 FOR ANY HAT Choice of Any Man’s Shoe in the house, in Box Calf, Vici Kid, Ve- lour and Gunmetal; lace, button ani Blucher styles; Goodyear welts; ail sizes and widths— Choice of Any Ladies’ Shoes in the house, in Patent Colt, Gunmetal and i fine Vici Kid. Goodyear welts; ali wm sizes and widths; choice— Choice of any Boys’, Youths’ or Misses’ Shoes in the house for ke hs av) Any BOYS’ SUIT or OVERCOAT 'No exceptions; none fe- served; irrespective of 2 former price; absolutely free and 09 a | re ov ag choice . In the HOUSE INCLUDING THE J, B. STETSON’S sit Hit, none DA Choice of all Stiff and Soft 2.00 and 2.50 Hats, including ‘‘ Peer- less’’ make, tomorrow. Any soft or 310 FOR ANY LADIES COAT OR SUIT Free Choice of the House Absolutely free choice, any Coat or Suit on the great cloak floor, no matter what the for- mer price, including the finest Evening Coats that sell up to 35.00 and even 40.00 regularly —none excepted. Ladies’ ime in the Prince Chap and tight- =z fitting effects; jacket satin lined; full- plaited skirt, with fold of seli- material around bot- tom: come in Panams, broadeloths, beautiful plaids and fancy mixtures. some beautifully trimmed; come in golden brown, navy blue, black and green. Tomorrow Up Till 10 P.M, Ladies’ Coats, in long tight-fitting, others in the semi-fitting and full loose back; all 50 inches y Poo in all colors; and beautiful brosdcloth and kersey Evening Coats, silk or satin lined, hand- somely braided and trimmed; some short tight-fitting Caracul Fur; satin- lined throughout; col- free choice of all..... larless. effect; your

Page 7

“Term x “It was one of “the W variety, ARIES ereemeeets CRM | BILL IS ‘ARRESTED og ‘its paten i coed os ae a . : 8 AND c,d power rier mh 8 Hoasheads : te, need gentle and ’ fess wt, Eien. Pomel Sapeening Clearance for Saturday of Mens gsheads Open Kettle Old-Fashioned | = - : ; Cascarets are candy tablets, . a4 are sold with enera! course—Clara gee anton | , : , Brown Cane Sy ar . and Youths’ Suits, Overcoats and Trousers |i... BES pant: lon KBs. 500 | Ve - P or k Shoulder

Gilbert’ F, Metz, Ferdinand Rossi r Weber, Walter ee That were $22.50, Yentman High School. $25 and $28. $38 and $40 Suits. | Art course—Grace ©. Drummond, Gertrude J. |] 9 and $ Now, Now, oS These fresh Shoulders are from is, Grace M. Higdon, May Asbury Mc- Pa a : z young hogs and are lean and tender; ide ye me a Norma 2 ™ —=_ ercilal course—Margaret Eustace, war weigh. from 5 to 8 seers paeee. Amnie Leslie paerve Harry L, Raugch- Fi . : ° ; : , , wi inest Fur Line side . stoe Trousers, white , es: ; Willism Louls Buschart ‘judd David. Kosta, Overcoats that were $40 to $200, now | — and fancy Vests and full dress Vests at } be BM sale, pound fer vwiuaes tate ese coments |. $25.00 to $125.00 One-Fourth Off page Poultry WHALEBONE ‘ @ourse—Granville Coe Farrier, Fred A. Kamp, A GREAT eS

Edna EB. Saverbrunn. Teachers’ preprratory P eourse—Florence Birkner, . ronan Boswell, Al- | . : ma L. Burneson, Loretta M, Carey, Evelyn Ss WS Ve | CE at Me Fresh Killed wae an, yeatebee Ric Eiauser pth Ma Scum a Mieen’s Four-in-Hand Ties Sacrificed er, Weather Thompaon. Washington Useversity scholarship strongest set of teeth ave. do,

eden te Fak a meostne , Home Dressed not cover the seer = the mouth; | rope Behool. Be UR Neckwear selling is the talk of , foe, Sears. To. introduas these Cather! \cvonica Power, Minnie sfensice 2 ee He ns Worth, per pound, 15 cents; i ? Cc 1%. -00 ae oe P agate Ye A’ *@tm’ Me ‘ aS : e un "9 vole Walker, Rosalind” Goldwasser , ~ % the town! The great values we ee 3 January 28 to make B. Dick 3 Worth, per pound, 18 cents; l4c them for. age pot sale Kavanaugh, Harry B. Dick- e liam L, Hyme, Loy Ola Lewis, Mar- 2, -% Paes : ' ; S rings ial this sal work guarant mash, Babel May’ oe Seen daned bone . fie 3 are putting befor © the public have justly p g ey net alia me . hy it « I have tried tour sete of teeth. All k teed for frtito Constance Agatha. Brown, William J, Turkeys V bem aie Oke , 18 cents; 5c one that ever wate me rfect sat- ne impression ‘takée in > special this sale | isfaction. morning and get ots same : Worth, per pound, 18 cents; at. ! Ai ; Bxami advice » 14C “i 3 he

on, Don A. Goe, Jobn C, Walker, Larry A bee earned this notoriety. We have lately 3963 Delmar bL nation SOR congener i. = ’ Geese jpecui'ths deo. a : sere eee ae. Tae | fA Pear sed Sie east a (If Ducks Si czce¢ =". Pound, (Se 4 NATIONAL DENTAL PARLORS: sat aidt. Lillian Rau, Annie } Pee ee 1 hia? dozen Four-i in-Hands at a sacrifice ubtieard of, atdé | special this sale......sy.seseeeeces: : 720 OLIVE STREET “Schnaiat, Flora Warth Open Daily; Evenings 9 p. m.; Sunday 9 to 4 Lady Attendantél ; de Dal

- were | 1, wigs “Se Cad af -

nee Jacobi, Edwin Weder, x Risch, Ve Hig N¢ 7 “Roberts Ancile Sgem oa guage I AL of will place them on sale Saturday—the handsomest ; - Wh, rica ce bah 9 TT ie m collection, et stylish neckwear ‘that ever. left ; the, 3000 Largest Size Fresh Ripe

Fe Ree mg peeling lig iy oo | . : Pe eR ee Ak: Lo Vogel,” Sa Samuel bel Carter, Bdward piward He | ) workshop of a New York maker. They are the fult : p [ . | ae — ——— Geatereich, Oto Ueberrnein, Gari Wegner. | ae > wan French fold,2 and 214 inches wide, 46 inches long, ineapp es . a he pr AMUSEMENTS. | Hodgen School. ; # z sf ‘ SAAD £ ) | —- : Beteile BI 4 > : me and rev ersible. We guarantee them os 5 Cc These are the extra large i 5c Se BB | CK 4 CENTURY varT

regular 50c cravats. Special Clearing size and worth 25 cents; Saturday, each.........-- Sir i Gilbert er’ is Stirzing’ Depa, anerty” Mt @ Jac. | moe * “Mare Price SRUNPGAY Cl h d F ° h e R d d ives ower 5 ma TA ark lg gunn the y . o cuY STANDING and i THEODORE a 77 jonathan Edward Har i, Sete ile Oys ‘, of es an urnisS Ings Cc uce Down Goes Our Price J. ied “i a Chas, Ledegat siauas ie a ang AREWELL MATINEE TOMORROW. liams,. r PTT. a ) (e ; = Bi N EXT SUN DAY| rl § Besse advantage of these. hurry-up, clear-away reductions . before the Were 60 Cents Sse | CR AND = ; eee” SECURE SEATS NOW FoR : Erhardt, oe L abnor. BeMaciph Wolf. olf. ! 3 goods are gone! the full he eae SS 4 500 DECLARES WOMAN TELLS TRUTH Boys’ Separate Knee Pants; o> Boys’ Suits; of all-wool plain NO quart pail... 39c iy : HAP W AAD = od 0 EZRA KENDALL | —The largest and finest Queen . YS But Seen” Mrs. Annie Herdegen Quoted in of cheviot and cassimere; in iy blue and black cheviot; also en) gee py ee Gein. 6S grerg wd f 7. lwostoat, comapesase arace aeons Most Unusual Admission. fancy patterns ; good fitting and : fancy. mixtures in cassimeres; ported from Spain. Next Sunday Matinee—‘“‘SIS HOPKINS.” GEORGE ADR’S When Mrs, Annie Herdegen of 1517 well-made; for school wear; all . coats are cut full box, double- : THE POPULAR eee ae Geproncien Se seams resewed ; riveted buttons ; nile Ge) breasted style ; with knee pants; Cigar ‘‘Fontellas”’ i" 106 Finy” S 1.49 iv pP F it AL rela The Land of oe . | | | AN TeBEseraLs J AUGHTE . & Statement, she replied, it is said: entien ny ean aor endian. airing ages 5 to 15; reduced 3 USA SR a few styles with Knickerbock. S ‘Cuban Leaf” 2 in each box, worth 69 as I was may see it and avail them- from 75¢ and 95¢ to... C wy. Se ‘RA er trousers; ages 7 to 16 years; naps atlotend memes west, Cc obs BLACK-PATT! : erie of the information. ER {°F VIR reduced Odin $6.50 | s i i 7 aa ROUBADOUR ASE il eee: GE ak oeae ine constant Boys’ Neckwear; made of pure Hi ERM BOA 5 SAN | This Roaster Will-Supply You With Next fon Mat “THE SPorLeRs” =. HOLY AR PiC—onen 47] t e trouble, which gave me constant and $7.50 to Amateur Contest Saturday Night. in my back, so I could hardly sleep silk; in Four-in-Hand and { GNA A ER ashy ae +? L a doen ‘cheat Windsor Ties; all handsome oe RiGy: eueeag Boys’ Blouses; made of cam- | : | Hot p e@anuts 4 AVLIN’ Sz Mat. tomorrow. ow “"LESLIE-CARTER | away ' with pain, not only of that, but of : ARN OS TA “1 } , | ood er I had in the knee. Several pattgfns; for small and large 005 ES. bric, penang and percale; 7 ~ yesterday. te broken lots and slightly soiled; weier Of the finest quality—the Jumbo brand from 262 Matixecs Tuesday, Thursday. Saturday ora re DU BARRY David Patanes, doctors treated me, but did me no good. boys; reduced from 19¢ aves 21, to 16 years ; regular fe Old Virginia. Worth 15 cents; this sale, " 25¢ Mat. | THE Byatt ACTRESS EXT WEEK—SEATS ON SA FOR k I i G Sera? new oy ‘ater of home treatment 50e each to eww BUN jy AUP ON a eens © CO my NAVAL WHEE r; rice 50c;. speciall | \ . ; ph na : ian par a tite. a mare. geew = minn'eh Overcoats and Reefers; ee aah i 4 ' ee : py the one pound NEXT—“The Great Express Robbery. ° | | ‘~ Phenomenal Kraus’ specialists occupy medium and long lengths; eut ’ TAPRERT IVA f iI ‘ ht sack C —————EEee eee | ‘two floors at 53 Chestnut Street. yikes f bay SASS UYTIES -R u -weig ull box effect; natty, up-to- ye. L oasters / WINTER RESORTS. : Bs | of Peanete. ao g a cew 7 cme GLOR 4 WOMEN AND CHILDREN ESCAPE — oe suitable + smal] , CAE | aa Winter mail double Finest Quality Standard Balti > Wednesday and Thursday : ; | | and large boys; 5 to 16 years; gf .SSibeititis band; pull-down styles; in all- inest Quality Standard Baitimore if iF —— =¥2 WHEN KNIGHTHOOD WAS In | 3 le WHEN PICTURE SHOW BURNS ||) reduced from - $9, O5 , PRU: NS A wool fancy mixed cheviot : re- . ’ =) | rT RY al a aan) 2. Sat aa Silene ROMEO JU! : ue ps Entrance of Building in Boys’ waiters: odds and ends — ; , yi. ee eS D, | Michigan. " and broken lots; plain and . , Boys’ Tam O’Shanters ; all-wool Worth 40 cents; special for this i we OT PL * DOWAGIAC, Mich., Jan. %.—Fire dur- fancy colors; heavy weight for golf tams, of red, blue, gray sale, the full quart pail......»-+s- 30c j he Ke J UG ELSE ing the opening of a moving-picture winter wear: reduced from , ) | and tan cloth; odd lots; re- gers Z Phestes ies nceat caused @ panic among _— — $1.50 each ae _—— from $2.00 and a8 : , | - ne Pone DELEON. . . St, Augustine np HE - Re em. 1 ae Rie li 7 seecrehees .50 each to + Luyties [ 00 Bottles Lar © . . Ormend-on-the- vas destroyed and several Boys’ Soft Felt Hats; telescope shape— Boys’ Wash Suits; broken lots and: sizes; ~ He & oF, . > + a oy ge ah 7 ¥s aos aber” * es oa Pe a a és a re * ." - i : ce ie Pa ee! et as > ae % oe ~ tee. FI yey? a Seo te : " ots & % . =, 4 ‘ a + Zs ‘4 ick ier “ ; - . Or ee Ae wee. er = ay CaP a Pe. * ma Fa = eta, halak } es ae ae " Wig + S oy : + a * iP ip Ae} 4 £. } ee i 4 Cee eee ws 4 — - 4 - rn ~ > : ies q. ; “4 i % Sen ene 3 7 ML bang “4 n Pre 3 i 8 -i3% tie ae # - ' , ee P . g *, mit ee, | Be: eee! / oan be reg ¥ er Vee : Ry _- iy ee ee a4 . As P55 one tew Bre : pe 7 7s Be Sy ape 7 ame | ae A ia 22 vk he bat : * xy is Chi | ed Y . : ere : ee, yy Pe NS of se % es Ay Me ae a. 4 tee ee 5 mo 4 pom ton Ba > OEY i Bs ~ eee) ag pais. Sr * Su ae ats Sens es, Be a aS “ae de: ave *

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Page 8

7.7 ie as ; iia ca goo oe ea a s “ . " * . , s i i ae 3 See ~ cs aaa * iit ns 7 + rode 1 =, ee ee a ee : oe . f . ae ee a : ma > PBS 22 a > F ne pe . . 4 é bs BIE Re Fa pt ae ee 4 ae: ra 5 .# tap ed a wa aot % Oe ay oe - é ae: Salers 3" Tapeh, igs ; ~ 3 - ey oy Cie sig Sie. a tay) a : . ’ a Sig’ eS wx gis "4 : a Satay Me, eS S re ee ee eae a Pn, 7 4 mY * ed + ov * 7 & Te, Pi Ak og 4 x = caw p x © aoe ve we 7 ¥ ioe " 3 x * : y Avs pe ae eee sgt a aes cag 4, > ’ t * of. © 2” Z 7 > y ae te a - as a * - ee q oe Tie 2 spiptieae’s ". ee ee ee " . —— oa oS ci; Senile cee ms * ws oh a gc of ae ae we > b Hii Se os - $ i cy Rae eo is Tie is all Sane ee Pode re ae ae 4 fe z “ rays a : , = 1 a es -— oe © aS Pies - ¢ ae 5 uae or oe Se Sra ; " ‘ el “ ~ . es é “7 . 4 Qe * ¥ - Pe ‘7 " - A ? . ” 1% de Fat a ) Se ae PDE - iad y i - ‘ 4 * ; > | ae : 7 2 : : ee : z i > z 2 : : - Set Sy Oe ke ee me. SES ak > y : i i " ‘ é : > i oe eS . ?

And if you are going to need any new clothes it will pay you to buy them here Saturday while the savings are so pronounced and unusual HE clever clothes that are offered at this eventful sale are the E> | sgue talcte three weeks from tomorrow—February 15th, ' 1908— proud productions of America’s most talented clothes builders— a Famous will move into its magnificent new home on Washing-" exactingly tailored throughout—-accurate in fit—correctly fashioned Se ton Av. and 6th St., now occupied by The May Co. . In exactly three attire that will supremely satisfy and give you lasting service. The ) ea weeks therefore, the task of disposing of our entire stock-must be ¢om=. same sterling qualities always obtainable at Famous—go in_ this ee . ee. pleted. The underpricing knife has swept away all profits and heavy sweeping Removal Sale Saturday at Famous at prices that positively (\ AE losses are being sustained in our firm determination to move no goods do not cover the cost of the fabrics employed in their construction. ar Se ad) now on hand to our new home. Benefit by these values Saturday. Gs Boys’ $8.00 and $9.00 Le i aS Boys’ $4 and $5 ° aa Saturday rd day at aaWeioes ous er REY ual | Saturday at ark Phen Of Fancy Cassimere and Cheviot Suits—in straight knee pants or oy Hee ay org he Be sizes to fit boys 6 16 years of age—actual $4. 00 and $5.00

ae ee Be Ty - RADI are oe “ we ‘ ‘ uk | Boys’ 35c Fleece-Lined Under- Sweaters 67e er) ir. eS wear ... We Nees - Boyw’ $1.95 Turkish Toweling Bath Robes R7e Boys’ 75e and $1.00 Gloves and Boys’ $1.25 : , Mittens 43c Boys’ Tic Negligzee Shirts ..44c Men’s $4 and $4.50 Men’s and Young Men’s | || PA NTIS | Men’s $3, $3.50 and $4. $5 and $6 Vests | || S.-.2-...™ | | UNION SUITS tailored—graceful hanging—most remarkable . 4 ay 5 en? ee gee te a ne ee ee ° : aN OOPSLA Ne, . ave on . y ope aX od ' . . ’ . Wee a 6. ae a - o nae ~. vow RN ees ,

values—Saturday at Famous— Saturday at Famous we : Saturday at ie #0 | = J : of ma i —— Famous for in Se Men’s $18 and $20 : a : : ¥ " ~ ay is x ty; - 4 sae # *3 . ay Pe Pemyis — ve ae Shr es , Pe ae ae A y ¥ . ’ ’ eg - Ae wee. > ¥ “ fo} fi ee a . athe BS . . ay wk : , Mie o “ty a. vy PE EES » . ek f BS 4 F - . ‘a iy id tats Ne ‘ : ee ey ; (in ‘f ¥ 4 KL, Ry. fend & ee Se LO AA: 2 4 Tes. PIT IRST 1 a " ¥ Ps Fa Bef ; iF is oe ¢ 13, 4 ‘ , . a » eo “4 + Ae ~ me ¥ Pe to eS Pe SS. Fi 4 * td (Pe *e * ¥, ii \ | | | Men’s$2 and $2,50.Pants, C | MAS be i ee ie ag. e Imported flannels, Saturday at Famous...... ey @ A es ae oe 2 Ci Of strictly all-wool sry ninemsn: cassimeres and mercerized fabrics ; | Coopers ribbed, ars : Sea @ bees Peek cheviots—nobby and dressy clothes, possessing Fancy effects and plain ak cca winter’s very Ps es ‘ Be Z : NG : ted ie i | , Plain white and all sorts of fancy patterns and colorings Men’s $8 and $9 Men’s $81.75 Dress Kid weight ieee mincititenaneieall 2 —the nobbiest effects introduced this season- ene awe i _tans and ooitte and double-seated Men's and Young Men's 3.50 ipa , rowns— ers drawers—natural & and $4.00 qualities aturday |. make—Saturday... | 35 wool—Saturday | ° | 5 $15 and $16.50 Suits, | Men’s and Young Men’s$15 and i | at Famous , “Be s un oe eS $16.50 Overcoats, | - : oA PANT N Ss : 7 | Saturday at Famous Men's $3.00 and $3.50 Men’s and Young Men's oe 9 | | Of im : _ $20 and $25 Suit | ported ” fabrics— -in all sorts of “pee : uItS Men’s and Young Men’s $22.50 and Men S Shoes patterns and ccticinges-nceutate fitting Sat. | pen Stiff and Soft Saturday at Famous ’ P2

urday at kamous—

Night Till A, Saturday at Famous Men’s $35 and $40 a 95 | Night Ti This season’s

$2 Oxerseats, 16 urday a $3.50 and $4.00 Qualities for | Every Saturday —A. | Every Satorday $27.50 and $30 Suits OU an uits, 10 O'Clock |eores GS Men’s $32.50, $35 and $40

velour calf, vici - kid, lace, button ’ @ hy is aa oe * ae ok 4 Finest Fie tnbtieh nla end ery woolens—silk and serge lined— or Blucher Shoes MW, : "dae 3 Including Rogers, Peet & Co.'s Set es ox auaiaaia clothes re cae ang & Co.’s clever produc- —single or dou- , . ~ 10 O'Clock pe m “4 | rs y b ] 0°c k i ao einem — P f AS , : Saturday, at es 3 te ~ Patent colt, gun- WE GIVE AND THOROUGHLY GUARANTEE EAGLE TRADING STAMPS. : ; ? ee \ 2 ; metal, box calf, y W d Famous, ro Fe . ‘ 3 ) — our Meney Back If Wante tilde Box € " . > pis e; “ ‘i :

urday

BROADWAY AND MORGAN Bar Aa Seo §o* > oo le ORR |

ee ae - to te REMC RR PEO 5: Pre ae ? if §

Page 9

Sy se a oo - KS i ? . wee i eS * a , ba? ok: Doge Bh ie * ry Oiakes ek em ign RO OS Te iQ , ‘ sae 3 ENT TS NEE a iL ‘ ¥ ” { 7 ney > ad Rl Ad Map. v Mea aoe thy: age Re 7 wy oot . “Oy tax. RIES * Bacay é ¢ coat ee, oe

t : ' } 20 MISSING PASSENGERS OF STEAMER AMSTERDAM SAVED ‘Ship Finds Open Boat Which Was

Believed Lost After Collision. HOOK OF HOLLAND, Jan. 4. — A ®teamer which is entering the harbor ag flying signals to the effect that she hes the steamer Amsterdam's missing passengers aboard. It had been reported that one of the ‘wrecked steamer Amsterdam’s boats, containing 20 persons, including passen- gers and some members of the steam- er’s crew, was missing. HALF A CENTURY OF SUCCESS _ When-the Rev. Father John O’Brien :a@f Lowell, Mass., recommended to his rishioners and friends the prescrip- an that had restored him to health ‘ and strength, the his Rnowledge and approval. ‘pure and wholesome, and free from isonous narcotics or nerve deadening in any form—-not a patent med- ' {eine. Its power to make strength and ‘build up the body explains why it has mn so successiul for 50 years in curing colds and all throat and lung troubles. —S—— USERS. HONOR 1The names of both Gen. eople named it Father John’s Medicine; and so it be- ame known and was adv ertised, with The pre- | woription of an eminent specialist, it is x oP aed Ko aes oe . ; “ : ¢ ; Bc ea Se ee ee COURT SENDS ONE UPFICER TO JAIL , > sae

| Special Tribunal Acquits Count| Who Figured in Von Moltke Episode.

POTSDAM, Jan. %—LEmperor Wil- liam’s specially convened Court of Hon- or ordered to try Gen. Count von Ho- henau, formerly an Adjutant to the Em- peror and commander of the Guard Corps, and Maj. Count Johannes Lynar, has completed its hearing. Count Lynar was found guilty of abusing his authority on six counts, four of which related to insults to sub- ordinates, and on five other counts charging moral lapses, and was sen- tenced to 15 months in prison. Count von Hohenau was acquitted. Resigns After Harden Expose. Hohenau a short time ago was obliged to resign his position in the army be- cause he was accused of being one of the so-called “court camarilla’’ exposed by Herr Harden, editor of Die Zukunft. von Hohenau and Maj. Lynar were brought constant- ly into the testimony during the recent Harden-Von Moltke trial.

Railroad Auditor Given Divorce. Charles M. Clark, a _ traveling car tracer and auditor for the Frisco Rail- road, was granted a divorce by default from Leana M. Clark at Clayton Fri- day. Clark said he was married July 14, 1906, and that his wife left him Sept. 11, 1906, and he had not since seen her. He said he thought she was in Wichita, Kan. Clark is the son of Milton M. Clark, general agent of the Pacific Ex- press Co. in St. Louis. The Post-Dispatch is the only evening newspaper in St. Louis that receives or

publishes news gathered by the Associ- ated Press.

KINLOCH PHONE, CENTRAL 1922

Ae a meet et a he » of ~ ¥) ted 7 es é “te P| ‘ > - - Py! ad or i > wr ; emt Ss 70 : ‘ Pr t. } 7 - . ~ + t- “ ¥ TT" BELL PHONE, OLIVE 2222

We are now open for busi- bess imnour new

AYE OR Always $1.25—Saturday and Monday—Full Qt. $i BOURBON WHISKEY

everywhere for Club House Whiskey is particularly recommended by us for its rich flavor, purity and superior quality. bottle—Saturday and Monday we offer this splendid whiskey at the very special price of hr Full Quert Sold $1.25 per quart

|HERE’S HOW WE UNDERSELL THE STANDARD BRANDS: |

Hennessey 3 Star Cogmac—$1.75 and $2 elsewhere— ne. Gilka Kuemme!—$1.25 where—here ... Porgenrs Dry Gin—$1 elsewhere Geneva Gin-—$1.75 eee. eee $1.39 Green River Whiskey—in bond —full quart $1.19 enuine Cigar Bargains

urday: To introduce Cigars as a new feature of our busi- ness, we offer these remarkable specials for Sat- All Sec een Sat- rda 3-for-2he Cigars, Saturday All 100e-Straight Cigars, NS PPE TCC eS All ne gl Cigars, Saturda2 All the apistas brands are included. Don't Forget the “Just a Whisper Off Seventh.” Old Overholt Whiskey-——in bond —-full quart 9S Old Oscar Pepper- -—$1.2% -where—-full Superior California Pert—worth $4—-per $2. Superior worth Splendid worth California $1—full quart California 40c—per quart

4 for 25c 3 for 25c [Oc Each

New Ad dress,

OPEN EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT TILL /1 };ous rate The verdict of, policemen who viewed:

\ 11 O'CLOCK,

Tyler 3085 RED OR EAGLE STAMPS. Hundreds of Children come daily and get what they are sent for.

With Tea xf 50c, $10.00 in Stamps Free. With Pepper at Stamps Free. Coffee at 25c, $5.00 in $4.00 With 25C, in Stamps Free. .. 25¢ .. 20e Best Butter, per Ib...... rem Sum, 3 doe yee Piscaua¢¥s Fine large Prunes, 4 Ibs, Matches, 2,botties Catsup 2 bottles Sweet Pickles.......... i OE i ie a. (large), 2 Ibs. . Faney Mixed ‘Cakes, 2 Ibs.. = one Cream (large) Tobaceo, |b 40c i and Spaghetti; Wide or Fine Noodles; Ib. pkgs, 2 for... 1Se / Rumford’ Baking Powder, lb. can, 22¢ ves Bread Se ee flee bars Waltke's siiokt Ths, Rice (Best).. NOTI 3 pkgs. Elastic Starch Magic Cleaner, per ean... Sugar-Cured Hams, |b Sugar-Cured Bacon, Ib 3 large Sirloin Steaks 2): large Porterhouse Steaks 5 short Porterhouse Steaks...... 1 2 Round Steaks (large) Hamburger Steak, lb 2 large slices Ham Boiled Ham, Pork Chops, Lamb Chops, Ib ‘eal Chops, Ib. Pork Shoulders, Pork Bhtts, tb Pork Loin, Ib Lez Lamb, Ib Ley Veal, \ real Shoulders, b.. alee 'p u 8 Lamb Shoulders, Tb,....+......: Spareribs, 4 Ibs,.......5.....0. Be Prime Rib Roast, Ib . De Choice Chuck Roast, Ib. .........4. Boneless Stew Meat, aes f . be ideas $2.00 in Cash Register Checks, 1 Fine Panel Picture Free. Either of Carnations or American Beauties. Ree Glenn FOR REACHING BAILEY apn iti Ye Nee tl car ne eat ning . Bay ee aed walk ¢ Glasgow a and walk south.

|Congressman \Vho “Asks. Voters. Wishes Is Urged to Work Hard for Hughes Pe =e * e a ————————— — eae ,

Representative Johnson wre VF Finds Front Seat Hard to Keep—Ohioan Who Denounces Foraker for Years, Now Denounces Taft.

By Wire From the Washington Bu- reau of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Jan. 24. EPRESENTATIVE BENNETT of R New York City is one member who takes his job seriously. When he was elected the first time—to the Fifty- ninth Congress—he drafted a circular letter and sent it out to every voter in his district, stating that he was the representative of the members of all parties and asking them to instruct him as to their wishes. The scheme worked well, and just after the holidays this vear Bennett tried it again. Today he received the following reply from a man signing himself W. J. Cullom: “Work like hell for Hughes.” Can’t Keep His Seat. EPRESENTATIVE JOHNSON of R South Carolina drew a seat in the front row on the Democratic side, and he has never let his. fellow members or the newspaper correspond- ents forget his presence. He seldom speaks, but he he~ an air of importance always on tap that is regarded as a wonder. Like royalty, he always leaves before the proceedings are over. He walks slowly up to the cloakroom, puts on his overcoat anu then walks back down the aisle, passing before the Speak- er’s desk aud out atsli a the door lead-

ing to the lobby from the Republican side. This lets every Democrat and Re- publican know that Mr. Johnson is leav- ing. But while he is in the House it is his earnest endeavor to occupy that front seat. Several of his colleagues and other Southern members decided a few days ago to take turns at occupying it. As a consequence, Johnson has been much perplexec. It is a common thing for a Congressman to find some one in his seat, and a Southern member never asks him to vacate. When Wyatt Aiken of South Carolina takes his turn, Johnson will tumble to the joke, as no man yer has taken Aiken ae Taft's Friend Now His Enemy. NE of the prradoxes of politics is (0) the spectacle of John Molloy, oil inspector of Ohio, supporting For- aker for the s#cpyblican presidential nomination. It» was Molloy who per- suaded Taft to rreside over the State conventicy as temporary chairman two years ago. t'or ten days recently Mol- loy was here in the rvle of Taft's bit- terest foe. “That is the funniest thing I have come across in a long time,” said Wade H. Ellis, Attorney-General of Ohio. ‘Mol- loy has spent the best years of his lif: in supposedly convicting Foraker of every crime except arson and | murder.’ eee. eee ee eee

eee 1S ART ON THE BUM WHEN IT’S ON POSTAL CARDS? awa & *

eo F Police Department Kept Awake Nights Trying to Solve the Problem of the ‘““T'wo For Fives.”’

The knotty problem, ‘“‘What is art?’’ and its corollary, ‘Is Art on the Bum ” keeps the St. Louis Police De- partment awake nights. Which shows chat in one respect at least Art is a good thing. But the question with the police is whethér or not it is a good thing to put on postal cards and distribute to the undiscriminating public at the ruin- of “two for five.” a collection, of postal cards seized at the stores off: “Sanry: ‘Bragstone, 1318 Cass avenue and Thaddeus ' Bundy, 3008% Olive street, is that Art is a warm pronosition. Chief Creecy didn't know just what to do with the 1000 cards after his men brought them in. “One thing is certain,’’ he said, “1 can't take them home, Neither can |! put them in the Rogues’ Gallery, be- cause, for all I know, some of the la- dies pictured here may be eminentbhy re- spectable Greek goddesses or Parisian briouettes."’ “Ahem, Chief, I you think mean grisettes,’”’ suggested Secretary McCar- ty. “Yes, that’s it,’’ said the Chief. always get those words mixed.”’ Then a brilliant idea struck him. He placed the pictures where every po- liceman who entered the building would see them. “T’ll make the force a jury of awards. If ‘these pictures are a violation of the manual and a menace to the peace and dignity of the State; my. Men will tip me off. They've beén @tadying up on rutes and regulations tately.’’ In the first hour the pletumés were on exhibition the Chief watched his men closely and so far as he could observe there was nothing on the cards which would bring. the blush of shame to the youngest and tenderest probationary. The pictures are mostly cheap repro- ductions of famous paintings, some of which are in the Art Museum in For- est Park. The cases of Bragstone and Bundy will be laid before Assistant Prosecutor Fal- kenhainer, who will decide whether they “Fr shail be prosecuted for selling improper pietures.

ae mee

| VANDERBILT PARTY REHEARSES WEDDING TO TITLED FOREIGNER o9

NEW YORK, Jan. 244--A “plain dress rehcarsal was held yesterday for the wed- ding of Miss Glai:s Moore Vanderbilt. youngest daughter of the late Cornelius Vanderbilt, to Count Szechenyi, which will be celebrated Mon@ay morning in the grand ballroom of the Vanderbilt mansion at. Fifth avenue and Fifty-sev- enth strect, The rehearsal followed a _ luncheon given. by Miss Vanderbilt to the wed- ding party, all of whose members were present, save little Flora Whitney, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Payn: Whitney, who is to be flower girl. The party included Miss Dorothy Whitney, Miss Ruth Vanderbilt Twombley, Miss Gladys Vanderbilt, Count Laszlo Szech- eny! and Count Paul Esterhazy. The full dress rehearsal was impos- sible as decorators were at work in the ballroom.’ It will be held tomorrow, at which time the full choir and priests will be present. The decorations are artistic and elab- orate. Among the flowers will be seen humerous Poinsettas, the favorite blos- som of the young bride-to-be. Miss Vanderbilt will be given away by her brother, Reginald Vanderbilt. The order of the entrance into the ballroom wiil be: Miss Dorothy’ Whitney first. followed by Miss Ruth Vanderbilt Twombley; then little Flora Whitney, the flower girl. The bride will be met at the altar by the bridegroom and his best man “Reggie” in Knickerbockers. Reginald Vanderbilt will not wear the conVentional dress, but will be cos- tumed in velvet knickerbockers. Count Szechenyi and his best man. will wear the Hungarian uniform of red and gold. Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt Jr. will not be present at the wedding. Of the 200 guests who will witness the ceremony only 00 are bidden to the wed- ding breakfast. to be served by Sherry immediately after the eeremony, Among the guests at the wedding will be Baron Hengelmuiler, the Ambassador of Aus- tria-Hungary. and the Baronets Hen- gclmuller, Baron Lonts Ambrosy, coun- s¢lor; Moritz von Szent-Ivany, second secretary, and Lieut. Baron. F. Presnch- *n von und Zu Liebenstein.and the Bar- oness, his wife, all of the Embassy. At 4 o'clock Monday afternoon Count Laszlo Szechenyi and his bride will leave Grand Central Station in the Wayfarer, thé private car of Alfred Vanderbilt, for Newport, where they will remain until Feb. 4, when they will sail for Europe on the Kaiser Wilhetm | il.. A suite of rooms amidships has

been engaged for the journey. ye Rie at) ee *

TROUSSEAU OF COUNT’S BRIDE-ELECT, $67,150 The trousseau of Miss Gladys Vanderbilt. includes: Wedding gown ..........$10,009 Twelve tailor suits Thirteen separate coats. . Fifteen sets of furs...... Seventy-two gowns for all oceasions Hats Lingerie and ous articles miscellane- 11,600 $67,150

aT OFFERED

We believe that a firm that will make the best of opportunities is apt to get the best of obstacles . ..,s POST-SEASON PRICING as PHENOMENAL AS THE CLOTHES-QUALITY IS PRE-EMINENT ......... The inevitable inclination toward economy born of a now past financial flurry, has pried. loose the prejudices of many men whose wardrobe has always been wedded to the high-priced tailor. .

$00, SHE SATS, T0 LURE MAN Approached by Agent of De- fendant in: Alienation Case, She Avers. —_——

Miss Ruby Rainey Melton, a blonde young’ woman, testified . Friday that Charles Evers, a private detective rep- resenting himself as_an agent for Thos. I. Cash, a St. Paul theatrical man, of- fered her $50 if she would contrive to compromise William E. Taylor. Taylor, a decorator, is suing Cash for $26,000 on a charge of alienating Mrs, May Hilma Taylor's affections, and at the time this offer is alleged to have been made, November, 1907, was being sued for divorce in Minneapolis. The young woman testified that Cash want- ed her as a witness in Mrs. Taylor's divorce suit. Depositions Are Taken. Mrs. Margaret McMahon, a dressmak- er at 2124 Lucas avenue, and the young women were witnesses in the taking of depositions for Taylor in the office of his lawyer, C. J. Anderson. Thomas T. Fauntleroy appeared for Cash. “Have you seen Cash recently?” An- derson asked the young woman, and Fauntleroy interjected, ‘She is ore likely to have seen John Smith than cash during the past few months.” The young woman said she had never seen Cash. At Evers’ suggestion she went to a downtown department store, where Taylor is employed, she said, and engaged him to go to her house and do some wall papering, but he sent an- other man in the de ‘partment. She said she made another effort to make a ‘date’ with Taylor, but was unsuc- cessful. ° . ” 7 +. . . - s - . . That gives us our long-sought opportunity to decisively demonstrate the posi- tiveness with which an introduction to our ready-to-wear garments will lastingly convince ‘even the ultra-critical man that the clothes we offer St. Louisans are, by every test of talented tailoring, unattainably the peers of any and all others made or sold in St. Louis at our prices or any prices! Such a remarkable claim necessi- tates a remarkable super-excellence of clothes quality, my sirs.

That gives your great opportunity; for, to make it particularly profitable for vou to prove every last claim of this and every pronouncement signed by us, we place upon these illimitably better garments these post-season pricings that un- questionably make them °

THE LIMIT. OF VALUE-GIVINGI

SUITS S24 for our best $40.00 Suits S2d for our best $45.00 Suits

$12 for our best $20.00 Suits S15 for our best $25.00 Suits

~_—— — Mra, Catherine Marks Deana. Mrs. Catherine Marks died Thursday we tage. at her home, 1931 North Broad- way, from diabetes after a lingering ill- ness. She was 64 years of age. Besides her husband, Mrs. Marks is survived by three sons and five daughters. — ence ao~eues ~ - - ~ ee {CONRAD'S | Our cigar counters were crowded all day with buyers of the lead- ing 10c Cigars at the cut price of 6c. 1 00, 000 1 Oc $ l 8.00 tor tenes $25 Overcoats 83 I for our best $40 Overcoate. * ‘ ; ; . . . Pad La Ly «4 res .h « ’ : , " e ° . ‘ r ‘ > X Being sacrificed at _the unheard-of price of A few leaders selected from the long list of popular 10- centers: Preferencia, America, Mi Favorita, Principe de Gales, El Sidelo, La Garnita, Tom Moore, La Majestica,

And This Offer That Marks This Event Particularly THE LIMIT OF VALUE GIVING: FOR THE FINEST $35.00 SUITS aNDOVERCOATS tis PossisLeto Buy!

$185 OVERCOATS S l 43D for our cant $20 Overcoats 92 oO) forour best $30 Overcoats

THE REPUBLIC BUILDING ON OLIVE STREET AT’ SEVENTH »

715 Washington Av. 4470-74 Delmar Av. Grand and Shenandoah

Relatives of the bridegroom wilh re- turn to Europe on the same steamer. The Newport cottage of Mrs. Vanderbilt, The Breakers, is now being put in readi- ness, Miss Gladys Vanderbilt and Count Szechenyi are expected to be among the -weasts this evening at a dance to be given by Mrs. William Douglas Sloane at her resiaence, 2 West Fifty-second street, for her niece, Miss: Emily Sloane, the younger daughter of Henry T. Sloane. Miss Sloane is one of the deb- utantes of the season. The Austrian Ambassador and Baroness Hengelmuller are gucsts of Mr. and Mrs. Sloane. gr aR eR mae ewe ee

ee 8 ee ee + Grain foods contain the vital principle in greater proportion than other foods. If you eat right, your vital- ity will remain at its height for years. Grape-Nuts food is made from wheat and barley. It contains the ‘‘vita]l phos- phates’’ that nature places in certain parts of the grains and.is so prepared as to be quickly absorbed and converted into vital energy. If you want to store up vital energy for the accom-

@ee~eeeeoe ecco oe RAREST > a3 e®eee ee See er on Washington Av. (Between Broadway and Sixth) This is the biggest Shoe sale held :n St. Louis in years—we are not picking out certain ‘odds and ends and cutting the | prices,on them—we have reserved nothing. Every Woman’s and Man’s High Shoe in our Establishment Goes for 60c a Pair Less Than Our Regular Prices—We Challenge Anyone to Meet Our Prices on the Class of Shoes We Sel!—we have complete stocks, all sizes and widths—not one pair of shoes which isn t right up to the minute in style —plenty of intelligent salesmen to serve you—every pair of shoes new—not one pair of high shoes in our $100,000.00 stock reserved—we are at the end of the season and willing to part company with the shoes. WOMEN’S SHOES VIEN’S SHOES All Leathers— All Sizes—All Styles All Leathers—All Sizes—All Styles $2.00 Women's Shoes—60¢ Less—$1.40 $2.00 Mens Shoes—60c “/ess—-$1.40 $2.50 Women's Shoes—O0e Less—$1.90 $2.50 Mens Shoes—60c 4ess—-$1.90 $3.00 Women's Shoes—60¢ Less—-$2.40 $3.00 Men's Shoes—60c /ess—$2,.40 $3.50 Women's Shoes—60¢ Less—§2.90 $3.50 Men's Shoes—60c /ess—$2.90 $4.00 Women's Shoes—O0c Less—$3.40 $4.00 Men's Shoes—60c /ess--$3.40 $5.00 Women's Shoes—60c Less—$4.40 $5.00 Men's Shoes—60c¢ ess—§4,40 $6.00 Women's Shoes-—60¢ Less—$§5.40 $6.00 Men's Shoes—60c /ess—-§5,.40

Page 10

ef AS wes eae > SRS S m4 a ny eS hea 4 jet Sipe 0 Se fear Sol ee BH PM esi ay: Mitiggh ahaa RS ig | ane Serer power v ~ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ——~ er a So WER eee pee " ‘ ale ee ee a by JOSEPH pulltecr Publishing a \ am 10-212 X. Broa N. N. Broadway. . A er -~ rg na a SP BS * a > Serge Se Sy “¥ > he oe 3 id i Ih i [ SUBSCRIPTION R RAT BS, B’ BY MAIL IN ADVANCE. pany and Sunday, one year coe, et Sunday, one year... Sun Pe, GOO FORE iiciccccccccvedvavees ane Remit either by postal order, express money order or St. Louis exchange.

CIRCULATION GAINS For the Entire Year 1907

é i PEST ay Oe OVER 1906— 6540 Daily 9961 Sunday Grand tases Average Year 1907, Daily -. . « $161,477 Year 1908—-Dally—184, 937. Year 1907, Sunday ... . +» 252,459 1906—Sunday—242,498. THE ONLY St. Louis newspaper showing GAINS in circulation over 1906; ALL oth- ore 1 aaa circulation statements, show “FIRST IN EVERYTHING.”

eae, en

MR. FOLK’S CANDIDACY. Gov. Folk’s formal announcement that he is a candidate for the United States Senate to suc- ‘ceed William J. Stone is characteristic of the man. Some Democrats conspicuously in the public ' jeve would have attempted to give their party a omplete new platform of principles. They would shave overlooked no freak idea. They would have Anidorsed every fantastic theory that ever ema- Bates from the brain of a dreamer or received the { @pproval of an agitator. Following illustrious ‘precedents, they would have ignored Democratic ‘teachings and emphasized Socialistic doctrine. Mr. Folk contents himself with the statement ' ' ‘that if he can be of service to his party and to “, those who believe in the ideas that he has ad- Oe ats a p TRO + vanced by entering the senatorial contest, he will co so. “I shall continue the fight in official posi- tion if the people desire. If they release me from further official duties I shall fight on in private life for the principles I have battled for to the best of my ability in public station.” This is the Folk platform, and, fortunately for him and for the people of Missouri, it is a plat- form that is well understood. The Governor’s Democracy does not have to be defined and pa- raded. He has been instructed in it from his youth up. Behind that Democracy is the force of character, intelligence and progress. Men who care for something more than the husks of things will not hesitate long in making a choice between a Democrat like Folk and one like Stone. . DANIEL NAUGHTON’S FRENCH LEAVE. The law of St. Louis provides that any officer absenting himself for a week or more without Official leave, to be approved by the Mayor, shall be considered to have vacated his office and for- feited his salary. ) So far as the City Register’s books show, there Was no Jeave of absence granted to Daniel Naugh- ton. The leave of absence claimed for him by his friends consisted of the alleged permission of the Clerk of the House of Delegates. Naughton’'s leave was French leave. He ran away ih disregard of the Court’s process, putting himself in contempt, in order to escape testi- fying against his friends in a bribery transac- tion. He became in effect a fugitive from justice; he has been away for more than a week; and if the law means anything it means that he has forfeited his office and salary. If the Clerk of the House, the Auditor, Comp- troller and Treasurer should undertake to com- pensate Naughton for the time he is absent play- ing the races they will do so at their peril and ir manifest vistetion of the plain terms of the Code. Independently of any construction that may be put upon the alleged permission of the Clerk, it ir. patent on principle that to pay Naughton would be to rob the taxpayers, ¢ as the Post-Dispatch has already oppwn. ;

— - " a THE ‘BUSINESS. MEN’S LEAGUE. It is worth noting that the Business Men’s League, though already the foremost commercial organization of St. Louis, is still a growing or- ganization, having added 83 new members at its

‘recent annual ‘meeting. : It is worth noting also that the purposes of 4 . the Léague within a few years have so expanded, _ OF operation of railroads. and at the same time strengthened, as to give it commanding influence and leadership as the fore- most commercial orgautention of the Mississippi Valley. That this capable and effective body will have a strong hand in making the important history of the valley in the years immediately before us @nd in advancing the trade supremacy of St. Louis in the South and Southwest is certain. © No city has a more broadly representative or better manned trades body, and St. Louis cannot too well realize that it is fortunate in the Busi- ness Men's League, precisely as the League is fortunate in its president, James E. Smith, in its Executive Committee and in its secretary, William Flewellyn Saunders. THE RAILROAD DEATH LIST. During the months of July, August and Sep- tember, last year, 1339 persons were killed and 21,724 injured—an increase of 157 killed and 3066 injured over the corresponding period of 1906. This is not a war bulletin, but the latest railroad accident bulletin issued by the Interstate Com- merce Commission. The patience of the American people is well il- lustrated by the complacency with which they receive these periodica) reports of slaughter by the railroads of the country. They submit to bad roadbed conditions caused by the looting of railroads, to the failure to enforce laws designed to protect the public, and to extreme sloth in the installing of better methods and the enacting of protective laws. a continual sacrifice of human life, - the question of providing safeguards against rail-. accidents is more infportant than any. ques- of rates or corporation abuses. The atten+ of railroad managers should be directed to ad slaughter by the punishment of those. of criminal negligence in the management

~~ a

=. = and Harmon is a possible tleket, but - a: yflneaicase ord

ON A ‘EOOL’S ERRAND. It is to be regretted that a sense of official duty impels Attorney-General Hadley to take an appeal to the Supreme Court of the United States In the case of the new Missouri law for- feiting the charters of non-resident corporations which remove cases against them from the State to the Federal courts. Mr. Hadley is a Republican and as such might be expected to entertain emphatic views as to the supremacy of the National Constitution and lews, but whether a Republican or not, he is well enough versed in law, in political history and in judicial precedents to know that there is nothing ahead of the State of Missouri in this case but a backdown. Legislation of this description has resulted in several states from hostility to corporations and to Federal courts. It has been looked upon as a short cut to justice. It was hoped that it would head off retreat and prevent non-residents from asserting their rights under the Federal laws. It was supposed to be an easy way of accomplish- ing ends which in regular course might involve time, ingenuity and labor. On the same principle states might as well at- tempt to prohibit or to penalize interstate com- merce, or to supervise the Postoffice, or to deny appeals to the Supreme Court of the United States, or to dicker with consular agents of for- eign governments or to interdict national. banks. A right possessed by anybody under the Const!tu- tion of the United States cannot be taken away by a State, no matter what the motive of the State may be. If there were more men in our State legisla- tures possessing brains and character demagogic expedients of this description would not be re- sorted to with such frequency. Most of the as- semblymen who voted for this measure knew that it was a humbug, but they did not have honesty and couragé enough to say so. To gain a’ little applause they have subjected the State to ridi- cule and expense. 2 As matters gtand the Missouri nullification case is likely to be the first to reach the Supreme Court, and so this State will have the evil distinc- tion of raising an issue which even the seces- sionists would have hesitated to espouse. It is within the power of Mr. Hadley to stop the non- sense where it is, and he ought to do it. The Attorney-General of Missouri is believed to have political ambitions... He is in many re- spects deserving of popular confidence. Knowing Missouri as he does and possessed as he is of an intimate acquaintance with American history. there cannot be much doubt in his mind as to the absurdity would have at home and abroad. If any commonwealth is determined to? zo - Washington on a fool’s errand of this sort let it be one that went into the last ditch with the lost cause and which does not have a Republican for Attorney-General. st + +» — CURING ONE ' ROBBERY WITH ANOTHER. Judson Harmon does well to ridicule some of the extravagant claims made by Republicans as to the intimate connection between high tariff tuxes and prosperity, but as a Democrat what would he give if he could forget. and persuade other people to forget the 16 to 1. folly. of his own party? sf Except in time of civil ‘war the prosperity of this country fever ‘was menaced as it was in 1896, when a national convention, acting in the name of the Democratic organization, announced a purpose to debauch the finances in order to help out a few silver mine owners in the West. The tariff incantations of the Republicans have resulted in much injustice and in the promulga- tion of a vast amount of error, but all of them together have been trifling in comparison with the evils that would have resulted if the people had taken to their lips the: death-dealing brew prepared for them in the Populistic caldron at Chicago. Republicans claim that their tariff system, which taxes Everybody for the benefit of Some- body, is the source of all the good and perfect gifts that we enjoy. Is there a Democrat any- where who will hold that the Chicago project to substitute a half-dollar for every dollar in money, Wages or credits, in the land would have been any improvement on that scheme? Democrats will not make much progress in their assaults on the monopoly tariff until they re- nounce forever and in the. plainest terms the idea that the way to cure one robbery is to per- petrate another and a greater. -— —

a |

ROUGH RIDING IN SOUTH ST. LOUIS. Street car is the one big, fertile topic of talk, public and private, in South St. Louis, and any- one who has ever journeyed thither on, say, a Cherokee car, will readily understand the reason why—assuming that he has survived the ordeal. “Two streaks of- rust and a right of way” does not do justice to the South St. Louis lines. These streaks in many es lie over bumps, hurdles and jolts that forever wreck the passenger's dis- position and cause him afterwards to remember the accommodations as abominations. Good-natured South St. Louis is proverbially slow to wrath, which truth gives extra meaning to its present upwrought state. Now that it is moved publicly to debate, resolute and denounce its rough-riding railways, it behooves somebody in authority to send out a surveying party and ‘see about running a few cuts and tunnels to level the grade and alleviate suffering. Unless something is done pretty soon the tran- sit officials will be convicted and sentenced to ride over their own lines on the South Side . i i i re

It must go against Chile’s grain to send a bat- tleship around to extend a courteous weleome to Admiral Evans. It was in threatening the Chil- eans and making them stand around that he mainly won his sobriquet of Fighting Bob. et i — Leslie M. naw. hda resigned a @ $25,900 posi- tion, published a book and opened headquarters as a tial candidate within a week. The flighty gentleman at the head of Pennsylvania avenue CAnOt beat that very much. Pe te ——_— Congressman Barthboldt’s bill for th the relief of ex-Presidents will serve also for the relief of other men. It provides for salaries of $10,000 per year for five men to be representatives of the United

States at The Hague peace conference, ex-presi- yrience,

‘écanh being appointed for life. One or two ex-' presidents at a time are about all that we have had to worry about. The record seems to show that the President jis using his patronage to help Taft, but as the White House is now rocking under roars of “liar” it may be that it would be well to keep still about it. 5-4 as a ad ' Any dicact primary bill that receives the ap- proval of the tough old Illinois Senate ought to commend itself to the hardly less tough Illinois House of Representatives. One thing that is not going to kill off Mr. Hughes is old Tom Platt’s remark that the Gov- ernor can get to Washington only over his dead body.

—_ i, i i ———— _-_ - What chance has a Secretary of the Treasury of securing the nomination when he is recalling Government funds from Wall street?

- & ——

rw The question seems to be whether the Thaws will snub Evelyn or Evelyn will snub the Thaws. a>...» > — -— The Missouri Health Society was small, but it was wonderfully influential. a fy ae LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. An Invitation. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. In reply to Miller Hagerman’s letter in the’ Post- Dispatch, -let him send the poor, shivering, hungry fellow who asks alms of him to us, and we will lodge and feed him free, as we are .oing -o the many poor, worthy people who are down and oui, and there will be no red tape about it, either. “ILLS HOUSE, 112A South Fourth street.

& Love ard Lottery. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. M. B. R., who answers my letter in last Satur- day’s issue, seems more than a typical stenographer. She shows kindness of heart in her repiy, and writes logically. Perhaps her circle of acquaintances men- tioned is large, and*no doubt there is a small per- centage of stenographers willing to allow themst.ves to be taken for better or worse. She admits, how- ever, that “they know what they have, and will take chances on what they might get.’ Life is a lot- tery at best, more so, probably, with M. B. R. and her class than with a business man who has been self-sustaining for years. CONSTANT READER. The Business Woman. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I am growing just the least bit weary of the end- less satire on the business woman. Business women are no more selfish than others. I know few who reception which a repudiation of this ny are not supporting children, parents or someone. AS to our being sexless, we are just as womanly as those who stay at home, nag their husbands, beat their children and talk about their neighbors, as I have known many domestic women i. do. A little business training is good for a girl. She learns how regular, methodical habits, she learns how money comes, she becomes broader mentally for her expe so if she does marry instead of stinging her husband out of the hive, she will truly be a help- meet for him. JULIA M. R. DAVIS. Schiebly aud His Coach. ‘To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch, I have just finished reading the “Deadwood Dick” story about Policeman Schiebly and feel compelled to compliment him, but he should select a scene more wild and woolly than’ Perry and Ponca City, Ok., was in 1899. I happened to be a citizen of Ponca City, Ok., at that time, and cin say, without fear of successful contradiction, that it would’ have been about as dangerous to drive a stage between Ponca City and Perry, 1899, as it would be to drive a huck- ster’s wagon from St. Louis to St. Charles today. In the first place there was a railmad direct from Ponca City to Perry, running two passenger trains each way daily. For that reason there was no need of a stage coach, which I never remember seeing. But if there was one, it must have been a very dan- gerous job driving it through a ‘*hickly settled farm- ing country without mail, express or passengers, for the brave robbers to raiu. FORMER OKLAHOMA CITIZEN. Where Some Money Goes. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. It is certainly a very sorry spectacle to see large numbers of idle men marching to the Mayor's office and pleading for.employment to enable them to sup- port their families. And it is hightly commendable for the Mayor to take some steps toward relieving these idle laborers. At least it appears so from a hu- thane and sympathetic standpoint. But how about the wages these men have been 1 aaing in the recent past? Hodcarriers and ail sorts of labor’ hag been getting excellent pay and almost contintious employ- ment. Where has the money gone? A man working all the time at 4, 50 and even 60 cents per hour don’t spend all of his money to support his family, unless he has a very extravagant one. We ‘now they don’t spend their money this way, for most of them have very plain and inexpensive homes, and many have frugal wives, who know how to make a dollar go @ long way. If anyone interested in the answer to this question will stop for a short time near a building where these men work and watch them, the solution to their poverty will appear very quickly. It’s the nearby saloon. They stop every few minutes and go or send to the saloon for a ‘‘cen’’ of beer—‘‘a tub of suds,” as they call ft, and they go to the saloon to eat their lunch, drinking glass after glass of beer. Then they stop on their way home and have several more glasses. It’s beer, beer, beer all the time. The saloon gets the bulk of their money. I. A. 6. Working Girls’ Standards. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I believe the reasons.given by readers of the Post- Dispatch; “Why the Office Girl Doesn’t Marry,” are not quite right. They seem to think she gives preced- nce to money over everything Ise, which may be true in a few cases where a girl thinks of nothing elsé but fine clothes and good times, but it certainly is not true with the majority of sensible girls who are compelled to earn their living. In the first place, the average girl is above the average man of her class. When she takes a position in an office she is usually associated with the better class of men, and while “no man is a hero to either his valet or ste- nographer,”’ the association with the officials of any concern, and their clientele, advances that girl's standard of men, and she probably looks—and ex- pects—a man who is just a little above her early as- sociation. Then, too, she is much better able to judge men after associating with them every day. she sees all their little Geceits, their weaknesses, how shiftless the most of them are in regard saving money, when they are only on a salary and may at any time lose théir positions. All these things go to make the girl just a little wiser, and just a little bit more careful into wheSe hands she gives her future maintenance ahd happiness. There is not one girl out of 100 who woyld not gladly give up the dally drudge of office work for the regular routine of that the right kind of a mah, one who can give her the comforts. of a modest four-room Mat, is honest, up- right, and one who has ‘saved enough money so that should he lose his position he could take care of his home until he secured another, even if that was several months. I don’t believe in a man and woman living together unless their interests ‘are one, and are perfectly, congent@l and happy, and the ndation of this is—

of housekeeping, providing she bas the offer from

“hexation of

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THE SAGACIOUS SOLICITOR. The fine of $10 and costs imposed upon H. J. Shobe by Judge Kleiber is a very poor reward for the shrewd analysis of human nature of which Shobe has shown himself capable. He is a solicitor for coffee and spices. JUST A MINUTE FOR VERSE AND HUMOR. Written for the Post-Dispatch by Clark McAdams, FAREWELL TO THE ATLANTIC. HERE’S a fightin’ fleet a-steamin’ into ol’ Magellan’s Straits, The turret guns is gleamin’, an’ the line’s in double eights, The flagship’s flyin’ signals, An’ the jackies is a-singin’, a-singin’ off behin’— an’ the order’s single-line,

Ringing the .bell at the home of Mrs. Cc. Cc. Frazier of 3530A Arsenal street, he bethought him of a clever ruse which would gain him an audience. He knew the good housewife would not eg mit him to talk coffee and spice, so he represénted himself to be the milkman. Like .every other housekeeper in St.

Louis, Mrs. Frazier has been wanting, to say things to the milkman for a long time. She readily admitted Shobe, illy concealing her exultation over a chance to have it out with him face to face. Locking the door, dropping the key in her pocket and hastily rehearsing in her mind a few opening sentences, She advanced upon him, only to find him displaying several brands of Mocha and Java, and a general line of allspice. Thus cruelly deprived of her oppor- tunity to tell the milkman what she has been dying to tell him these years and years—and deprived at a time when she thought she had him fist where she wanted him—Mrs. Frazier very properly and indignantly called a police- man‘ and caused the arrest of Shobe as ‘Goodby, y’ ol’ Atlantic? God bless ’e, anyhow— Y'll never sce the ships again | A’leavin’ 0’ Ne noats 9:0 ; Good-by, y’ ol’ Atlantic! Good-by, ol’ man— O, wk was bully shipmates when There wasn't no Japan! : There’s a fightin’ fleet a-stringin’ through the narrow thoroughfares, The ships is grandly. swingin’, an’ the band is playin’ airs; A transport is a leadin’, an’ the sight is mighty fine, An’ the jackies is a-singin’, a, off behin’—

an imposter. Courage, Shobe, old man; the way of the humorist is hard. Now doth the presidential bde Improve each shining minute— And some are going famously, While others are not in it.

- 2 Se aS pessnes. oS Sos A nt, cea ts

The explanation that all doors in St. Louis must open in to facilitate the capture of thieves dashing for the street, is rather good. Is there room in the jail for all we'll catch as a result of this happy thought? FOR RENT—The lower layer of a flat. Quiet folks upstairs. Mr. Roosevelt has but one Taft to his

Good-by, y’ ol’ Atlantic! God bless ’e, anyhow— Y’ll never see the ships again A'leavin’ o” ye now. Good-by, y’ ol Atlantic! Good-by, ol’ man— O, we was bully shipmates when There wasn’t no Japan! a

bow.

THE NEWLYWEDS es & £ Drawn or the Post-Dispatch BY GEORGE McMANUS.

Sa, You STOP THAT WHISTLING IT'S VERY ANNOYING EEL A TO ME! GUY CANT DO NUT TiN ‘ROUND HERES

(mr THE SvPE RIN TENDENT OF THIS BYILOING! WHAT'S THE TROUBLE ?

<n aie Keller not dead. ge Caplan, Lister Bullding. 8.—Protestants in America, Si 7 sar _ ng g00d : your own wits to 1908.—It is well a that ‘efes of t. fa i .—Belasco dropped ter from oS, sree e a ee, ee her marriage, — bed. C..T.—If lacquer on lant, wipe it oft with old chief or chamois. Use no Vv. S.—It Is Rr § cea ihe as to whethe and hair are ractive. aD. pai neg ty would be understood; s Union w ANXIOUS.—An. expert says L. H.—Area New Bie og miles; present ohn of St. Louis, a% 3 Se pes. In ‘four or five years coer. none. We have no record of snow : 2 H. ae yg ingen address as as possible. ere are some wha do not. make great efforts to doubtful one. , Fate dieartain per cent oe divide the diff ation of the two stance. pecrert of water;. Seah with clean ¥ Se N. a tember of all by virtue of nie ae eatiae, but it i it is cadlgccl . ee: _ “WRIG —*The ee sees was aes gee oe matinees, Monday (ie bor oF Day, cahees SUBURBAN. | you could look bill from anyone contracted bien pegs enred note TA n NB wile gy Pa on — would not to extend the yond the limitation period. | on the unse- a an — William bey “C Pa., Oct. t him the ee State kota can South Dakota 00,000 bushels of spring w . you thi H. ormisla for muttor sma bite

more aot way to eat a roll is butter it and procesd Wi wa ms EB st ¥ eh = ged or imprisoned for G 4, Ma. ON SRR ore € ie ie “< “a ra Bas is. ve Pie Y¥.—Snow is unustial in aoe 2 :

Page 11

r “ a * z > La RR Re. CORONER St EMP ttre 6 Un hae 9 REI 105 Re PA 3) ena $ THE NEW EAST LYNNE Written Expressly for the Post-Dispatch By Chere Morris. lilustrations by Penrhyn Stanlaws.

oanentieel LS

CHAPTER V. need 1 Hint of Tragedy. N the morning of Dr. Keith’s de-. () parture from home—the profes- sor, alone, bad accompanied him , to the steamer, because of his dislike for pubiic ieave takings—he had had a private word with Lena before calling a gay good by to Mrs. Clutterbuck, old Page and the rest of the small do- mestic force in his employ. His real parting with his wife had taken place above stairs; yet when he saw Olive, with one hand pressed to a neuralg ec temple, her sallow face tear-streaked, waiting at the front door to say good- by, he felt a sudden desire [9 see Daphne's fair face the last of al!, and he called loudly up to her to come to him. , As she descended—little Daphne-May clinging to her softly falling, pale-blue govn—Phil'p turned to Olive, saying as he held out his hand: ‘Well, little giri, it's good-by again: and as she caught the offered hand between both of hers, ahe leaned her head against his breast. He bent toward her. then with a sudden loud “Faugh!” he drew violently back, exclaiming: “Olive, how you smell of drugs!”’ ¥ The girl's face l'teraily ! Caught one or two sobbing then protested. ‘“Tt’s—it’s only a ot scattered on my dress! I can’t help ts scent lasting so long!” “Retter do without medicine if you ean’t handle it more carefully,’’ the doc. tor sharply answered. “A young girl should suggest the odor of flowers rath- er than the compounding alcove of a prescript'on counter.” “QO! O!” she gasped ine speechless pain and rage. while the doctor, returning to his smiling demeanor, coaxed: ‘There, don’t let us part in anger again, child!’ He slipped his arm light- ly about her shoulders and felt her sl'm body stiffen like a ramrod. “Say good- by and good luck,” and he bent to kiss ek. netNor she retorted with sardonic amoothness. “No, I should not like to offend your delicate senses again. he kiss can wait until I have acquired the beauty of perfect health;’ then it may be welcomed rather than endured! And with au'vering lips she fang away from him into the darkest cofmer of the li- The doctor stooved and held out his arms for Daphne-May. then raised him- self erect, with the little one clinging to him eer nae. we all the power all arms and legs. at ne atood so, Daphne standing on the stairs behind them, felt stamped upon her brain one of those mental photographs that never fade while life lasts. A picture so sharp, so clear, s0 maddeningly disappointing in the time to come, because both dear faces were hidden. She saw. the strong, straimht young figure of her husband, the close cropped brown hair with the queer little irregular wave showing, in snite of close cutting and savage brushing. the contraband crinkle, that she as Paphne Cuyler had secretly, blushingly longed to smooth with lin- gering fingers, and around his strong neck ehe saw the white arms and the amall clutching hands of her baby irl. r At that moment he turned and drew her to him. holding mother and child in one strong embrace, and catching the faint perfume of her hair, he rest- e4 his cheek against the deep-waved. silky mass and whispered in a moved voice: : “My treasures! Oh, my treasures! His wife raised slo eyes, and in their depths he read such dumb mis- ery that In a momentary impulse, he eried. “Shall I give it all up and stay? Say the word, dear!” ™ One moment color warmed her face then it faded, and a faint curl touched the short upper lip, that gave such a look of pride to the lovely mouth asin an even. colorless voice she answered: “With ambitious doctors science ever takes precedence cf family claims—so you eo, naturally.” Daphne went to her room and fast- ened to the wall a calendar card. with ‘a pencil hanging by a ribbon, that it might be ready for the marking off of the slow going days of Philip’s absence. Then passing Warhve-Mrve over fo Lene’s care, behind locked doors, the barriers of pride gave way. Face down upon the bed she wept and stormed, and beat the bed, ard her breast with inadequate small fists, xasping for breath. utterly overwhelmed = with wounded pride, disappointed love, baf- flied effort, mental terror and physical suffering. Then one morning there appeared bv Olive's plate a litter that seemed fair- ly to shovt her name. #9 fetty black was the ink. so sprawlingly (4stinct the far-reaching inscription. Olive's face flushed deeply as she noted the ipr- quiring lance of Prof. Keith, but she said nothing. and the letter remained vnopened until she had left the table. Then another vociferous letter ap- peared, and this time the professor looked it over before Olive came down. It bore a blurred postmark from some- where on Long Island. and his old eye- brows raced up and down malevolentiy as he noted how strong the envelope was impregnated with tobacco smoke. “The little imp!"" he muttered. ‘‘Be- ginning some correspondence with a tane of mascrtins fmprderce the vorv of Dr. Philio’s dAenarture! The I wonder if he'll call hor T'll have to look into But as usual Daphne had come closest to the correct reading of the os changed manner. Philip Keith was to Olive the very axis upon which the whole earth turned. She had but the one ambition—to please Philip. In her dearest day-dream she was quite well and strong and Cous'n Philip was telling her how pretty she had grown. A word of blame from him was torture to her. Again and again had sed herself that she would fiamed. She breaths, little powder that quire regular early. and get up early and evercise, and bats and eat—all bv rule, and see if she would grow well and pretty. And then she would have neuralgia and Cou- “ Philip would attend upon her so ndly and soothe the pain with the But the cruel, plainly expressed dis- t on Philip's face as he had cried: Olive, how you smell of !’ had shamed her to the very ' Her whole body burned yet under the ignominious memory! Al! day and pele that night she kept repeating: ever n! O, never again shall ne And as for hard rules, I can usin Phil- No one can stop me he’s away and”— she who read the papers assidu- | had boldly written, describing ier “heed of the eatabilahinent for the the es en e restoration of sha flacid was a prominent Te i tic and pugilistic circles. Where were 80 many sanitariums super- i by well-known aoctors, her ar- can take a dissipated choked with fat, saturated with ai: Be ; FP * aie es fe , ai or lia ends and in Months stand Miss Clara Morris. hard and lean of flesh, with steady nerves and strong, free-moving muscles. Then surely he can do as much for me, who is not dissipated and who is young and hae no organic trouble. The ‘pro- fessor,’ as he is called, writes that suc- cess or failure lie more with me than with him, that the case is simplicity itself, that in fact the whole matter nar- rows down to the question of courage.”’ “All right—I’'m glad of it! I'll show Cousin Philip that mtamma didn't have ail the pluck of the Marr family. But oh, it will be hard not to spend the rainy days in bed with a novel and a box of bonbons, and to be denied the operating of lamp and coffee pot at any hour of the day or night. I imagine I'll have need of all my pride to shore up my courage. But I'll take a trv at physical culture even though I drop asleep over my early quarter-ounce breakfast and am battered black and blue learning to ride horseback. I’m 18, and in Cousin Philip’s absence no one can stop me, and to avoid any ar- sument I'll just slip away tomorrow with a couple of bags, and they can send my trunk after me.”’ This plan she carried out to the let- ter. She left a business-like statement for the old professor. saying where she had gone—telling him he could easily Satisfy himself ag to “Prof. M—~’s” character and standing and of his suc- cess in renovating worn and disordered humanity. That Saturday was visiting day, that she would need no money till after Dr. Philip’s return, and she was his affectionate—Olive. To Daphne she wrote tersely: “I have gone away to acquire health. If I suc- ceed, I will come home again; if I fail, why, some one will send me home. Ol've.”” | In the weeks that followed Daphne was thankful to escape the uninten- tional but ceaseless espionage of Olive’s alert. observant eyes, and interested herself as much as possible in the draw- ings and specifications for the conserva- tory that Prof. Keith now hurried on, and fretted over, because it wasn't to be bigger than a sheet and the work was not to begin unt!l the family had zone to Highlawn, immediately upon Philip’s return. Then one day among Dahpne’s letters was one that had either been most carelessly blotted or exposed to a wet- ting, for the address was almost illegt- ble. She opened it and read it a¢ table. and her color varied so rapidly from white to cruel red, and back te white, and again to red, that the ever-watchfuy] old man opposite had cleared his throat and asked, curtly, “Anything wrong?”’ And she had slightly raised her beau- tiful sweeping brows and: inthe cold sweet tone he hed come in some way to associate with hidden pain, answered: “Anything -wronge? Er-no, not in a man’s eves.”” and he ventured. no fur- ther. But little Davhne-Mav was sent that morning to walk with Lena, while the mother reread one of those daring fool letters idle women so often write doctors, and actors, in particular. The communication had been meant for the doctor; the writer addressed him at one point as: ‘You too-perfectly delightfnl wretch!’ and accused him of “Incredible unkindness in not. even acknowledging her gift, that she had in- tended for his own use at the office. And it was such a splendid piece of famous name that signed it? He was not to dare to be too proud to accept it. as it was not worth half the value of that exquisite rose he had robbed himself of for her sake, etc.” Daphne recalled perfectly the morn- ing when she had placed an exquisite rose in her husband's button-hole, and with eves dull with pain, she recalled also his expressed regret for the break- ing off of the rose’s too heavy head, though she had found no stem in the button-hole, as she should have done had he spoken the truth. And this is what he had done with her gift. Well, it was a small matter, only—only, would Philip Keith have ceomaggre to another woman a rose given iim by Daphne Cuyler? And she an- swered herself with absolute certainty, Never! never! almost he would have died first!’’ Yet now—and she Was not changed, a gift from him was stil} sacred, a word of iove thrilled Daphne Keith just as it had thrilled Daphne Cuyler! Then she was changed—but vain. And, like thousands of other young wives before her, she wondered tormentedly who she was losing the radiant happiness of that first year and a half; where she was in fault; wondered ‘if all men went out into the world and forgot, if all women re- mainéd at home and remembered. Mrs. Arlingham, the writer of the extravagantly worded letter, ended by —— ~ greeting and welcome French bronze, and did he not see the’

asking “If her dear, overwdérked doc- tor could not slip away quietly and enjoy a few hours of absolute rest, as his professional and family cares and profound studies were bound to wear him quite out, so her poor late husband had said many a time.” Daphne’s lip gf£urled as she wrote across the biem(shed envelope, “Opened bv mistake,” akd signed the sentence “Mrs. Philip Galbraith Keith; and in- closing it in a fresh envelope, addressed, stamped and tossed it on the hall tablé for Page’s attention. When Philip returned he had been startled by the change a month and a half of loneliness, of sorrowful retro- spection. of sleepless nights, mental ter- rors and the steady performance of her housewifelv duties had wrought in Daphne. The glittering blue splendor of her eyes looked almost wild in the tense, drawn face, scarce larger now than the child’s. and he remorsefully promised himself to use all his know!]- edge, skill and love to restore her to her normal self. Absurd as it seemed, he was most moyed b-~ a piteous little habit. unconsciously and recentiy ac- eufred. of pushing. continually pushing, with the tip of her thumb at the loose- haneine wedding r'ng. that ever slipped forward. te be ever pushed back again upon her finger. : Morths passed at Highlawn—happy months, in spite ef Danhne’s rervous terrors. Then Philip thought it best to return to the ecitv home to await his wife’s hour of trial. And Io! all unan- nounced, Olive had returned and stood in the hallway to give them rapturous to their own home. A new Olive, of milkv skin, pink lips. pink cheeked. of dancing eves and auick. elastic movements. full of joy and laughter and with the chatter of a doz- en narrots. re “Olive, you are truly wonderful! said Daphne, as she kissed the girl on both cheeks. And Daphne May, with wide eves. announced solemniy, “TY didn’t know anybedv growed but little girls and cats. But Cousin Olive’s growed, hesn’t she. papa?’”’ In the laughter that followed Dr. Philip cried out as he held the girl’s nds: Pte Jove, that’s so, you have Olive! You’ve grown and _ straightened and rounded, and you are as pretty as a neach! And he laughingly kissed her. But Olive flushed to the roots of her hair, and Danhne saw the blush. That night Dr. Keith sent his wife up- stairs directly after dinner. telling her he would join her in 20 minutes. But he had reckoned without his ward live. She was desctibing with grim humor her past six months’ campaign against neuralgia, insomnia and mi- graines of all sorts and presenting such ludicrous pictures of some of her com- p-nions in like trouble that the laughter of the two men reached the lonely wom- an above stairs. and it was only after Olive had iingled off a common minstrel song of the day. while Philip leaned over the niano, that she suddenly sprarg un, exclaiming: “Gracious me! Cousin Darhne loathes such songs! I hope she’s asleep and has not heard me! that Philip realized his 20 minutes had atretched to two hours. His excuses were accepted with the careful polite- ness with which his wife strove to hide her hurt: and that. had she known it, irritated him far more than any vio- lent expression of feeling had done. For weeks Daphne was fed on Olive’s praises—her courage. her tenacity of purpose, her wonderful improvement in character and physique. Then at last the hoped-for baby son arrived.. * ete , “¥ oh” ‘ . a - . wt : ‘ € ss

Page 12

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Play Athletics Orleans

President Robison of Local National Leaguers Going South to Arrange Spring Training Irip Series.

BY JAMES CRUSINBERRY A while both clubs are in N effort is to be made to have the St. Louis Cardinals meet the Philadelphia Athletics in New Orleans this spring the South for training purposes. President M, Stanley Robison of the local club announced that he would leave here for the South Friday evening to investigate the chances of his club’s Leaguers. meeting Connie Mack’s American Manager McCloskey has written Robison that games have been arranged with the Washington Club vf the American League, to take place in Galveston and Houston. Now an attempt will be made to exhibit in New Orleans as the Cardinals are returning North after most of their training is finished. Both Robison and McCloskey care lit- tle about practice games in the South, fleve it might nay to s‘ap off at New Orleans, especially if a Sua- day game could be secured. The Phtla- delphia Americans have, in a way, monopolized the New Orleans park, as most of their training is to be done there, but it is expected phy would welcome a game with a ational League Club as it would bring in a ew sum of expense money at the HILE tn the South, Robison may also go over to Houston to com- plete arrangements for his play- ers, as that spot is to be made the main training camp of the team. Nearly three weeks will be put in at the Texas city in practice, With Saturday and Sun- day games with the Washington club. The first Saturday and Sunday that the Cardinals will be encamped at Houston they will be split in two nines and exhibition games played. The fol- lowing two Saturdays and Sundays, es will be payed with the Wash- ngton club. here is a possibility of the Cardinals making the run over to Atlanta or one of the other Southern League cities, if a Gesirable date could be secured for 4 game, but no great effort will be ex- erted in that line. HILBE talking of the training trip, President Robison also hinted that there was a possible chance of securing Third Baseman Mowrey of the Cincinnati club. Robison and Owner Herrmann of the Reds have talked trade for this man before and Herr- Mann declined to let the man go until he decided upon a manager for his McCloskey wants Mowrey. for the Cardinals, and now that John Gan- zel has been selected as the Reds’ manager the chances‘ of getting him are better. _Had Leach been secured for Cincin- nati, Kane was to have been traded for him to Pittsburg and then Mowrey would have been needed in Porkopolis. But Kane is to stay there now and Robison thinks they may a:iow Mow- rey to come to the Cardinals. Mike is a hard-hitting and clever fielding ball player, with plenty of experience and still young in years, and would fill out the Cardinal infield in fine shape. If this trade is made, {t will likely take place at the coming meeting of the big leaguers in New York. Robi- son will remain in tne South about a week to complete training plans, and will then return here for a few days be- fore going East for the league meeting, at which time he will meet Manager McCloskey. ‘ Pp RESIDENT B. B. JOHNSON of the American League, who made St. Louis a visit Thursday, be- lieves the race in the American League is going to be closer than ever next sea- son. The most encouraging thing he said, however, in his stop over, was that he believed the St. Lovwis Browns were going to be up in that race. “It looked to me as if the. Browns lacked aggressiveness last season,”’ said Johnson, “‘and for that reason were held back in spite of their having a strong ball club. This year they have secured the players to give them gressiveness and have not weakened their playing strength one bit. Of course I think Glade a great pitcher and he should do well in New York, but the Browns have several good ones who should carry the team along. I leok for Bill Dineen to have a great season this year, and I consider _— one of the great pitchers of the day.”’ Johnson refused to discuss the Pul- liam case, but+~said he could not believe the National League president would resigne unless the minor leaguers re- tract. He complimented Pull'am highly and said he sincerely hoped the trouble would be settled.

HARRY LEWIS GETS MANTEL IN THIRD

Philadelphia Boy Knocks Out Wel- terweight With Blow in the Jaw. —— eee » .11 ta the Post-Dispatch, SiW HAVEN, Conn., Jan. 24.—A stiff uppercut to the jaw In the third round of a scheduled 12-round bout won for Iiarry Lewis of Philadelphia_ over rank Mantell of Pawtucket, R. L.,, last night. ‘One, two, three.” to “nine’’ counted the referee. Mantell staggered to his feet and to the center of the ring, ie sent Mantell - mer while the crowd cheered Lewis. ti Lewis in danger of a knockout. sparring weakly. “Don't let Lewis hit him!"’ cried the erowd, and the referee, Dave Fitzger- reeling to his cor- Mantell had claimed the welterweight : vf reason of knocking out Honey ody, In the first round Mantell seemed to be strongest, although at no time was Biows ed heavily 6n the faces of both ters, but Mantel! landed most of m. in the second round the men pushed each other to the ropes. From ine start of the third Lewis led, Man- failing to fo.ow up his advantage. NEBRASKA GIVES ST, LOUIS this city. % Ls Boers i Sa: BALL | NINE TWO GAMES The University of Nebraska baseball team has sent contracts to the St. Louis University team to play two games haming May 13 and 14 as the and the games to be played in Coach Cochems of.the local ool announced that it. was likeiy tes would be accepted. St. Louis U. baseball team is al- doing some inside practice, and in a few days will elect a captain “@ the coming season, At present o y Schenk seems to be the choice he players for the leadership. ™ie track men get together two and-choose a captain, n Clancy seems to be the ular choice. Clancy is one of the quarter-mile runners in the West. A NEW DISH ‘ | Few cooks know the unlimited possibilitica sa of Spagbett!. Most of them know of two Meanwhile, buy a package of Faust Spa. aud try the fol. ee. SPAGHBTTI—Beil end ‘Se-balf pivt of stock and one gill of cream; .? avd white pepper to taste; put in the eghetily let it boll, eud serve while hot. Pry the & cent package today—you fi’ buy #8 10 cent package tomorrow. s E ST. LOUIS, MO. SCHAFFER KEEPS BILLIARD TITLE Veteran Cue Expert Defeats Cut- ler at 18.1 by Score of 500 to 476.

Spécial to the Post-Dispatch. PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 24.—Al Cut- ler of Boston gave Jake Schaefer a stiff?’ game for the 18.1 balk line bil- Hard championship last night, but Schaefer successfully defended his title by winning, 600 to 476. But for a poor start, Cutler might have won. At the end of the thirty-fourth in- ning Schaefer led by 153 points. Then Cutler settled down and was playing good billiards at the finish of the match. Schaefer's high run was 59 points. Cutler’s best run was three less. Schaefer averaged 7 45-65, and Cutler 7 21-65. Schaefer won out with an unfinished run of 13. The match was for $500 a side and the championship emblem, Schaefer some time ago successfully defended his, title against George Sutton in Chicago. It is now said that Ora Morningstar and Willie Hoppe in- tend to challenge for Schaefer's traphy. WANTS LEE TANNEHILL’S JOB Purtell, White Sox Recruit, Sends in Contract to Comiskey. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, Jan, 24.—Another candidate for Lee Tannehill’s job, Frank Purtell, has sent in his signed contract to Pres'- dent Comiskey of the White Sox. It arrived yesterday. Purtell was the lead- ing third baseman of the Three I League -last season and is considered a better man than Osteen, the recruit from the Central League. Purtell did not hit as high a clip as d'd Osteen, but ranked fourth in his league and had a fielding average of .949 for 1299 games. He made more put outs than any other third baseman in the league. President Comiskey is planning to leave in a few days on a hunting and fishing trip down the M’ssissippi. uis Comiskey and Mike Cantillon, the man- agers of the Minneapolis club, will start South/tonight and will board the boat Whité Sox at Hickman. The “Old Ro- man’ will join them as soon as business affairs will permit him to get away. PETERS QUALIFIES IN TWO-MILE Special to the Post-Dispatch. PITTSBURG, Pa., Jan. 24.—Rodney Peters, a young St. Louis skater, won the preliminary and qualifying heats for the two-mile roller skating champion- ship last night. Keesport,

Pen a = enly outfielder on ¢ re of a regular position next - He is abont the surest fielder in the National League, but -Thomas and Titus will have to hustle to beat out Otto Deinenger, Hatry McCormick and Wallace Clement, ure three promis-

‘ing youngsters, NELSON, VICTIM OF FAKERS, IN THE RING AGAIN|FqTBALL MEA Special to the Post-Dispatch. rated wealthy. marked the former manager. in class AA, which is the fastest. ally supposed that he had the first dollar he earned in the ring. This supposition was probably based on the fact that the Dane was never caught stringing his money on the bars and asking the boys what their pleasure will be. But Billy Nolan let go a remark the other day which turns a different colored light on the Dane’s financial status. ‘‘Bat has dropped a bundle backing shady schemes, ip AN FRANCISCO> Jan. 24.—Battling Nelson has been S Among the fighters he has been placed It has been gener- 7? re- ‘‘T know of ene patent which he thought there was a mint in that cost him $6000 or $7000. It would’t have got a cent of my money, buf he fell for it. “a i) 7 Bite be ee 7 r — w WV * o7 ‘Ne, ways. you,don’t know about. anyway.” : certified checks property near Larkspur.

AN manager as a lot of people think. a bit left; énough to keep the wolf from the door for a’ time, .) {TWAT NOLAN PEST AGAIN § ==, LZ A, Pies Then he got tied up in a mining deal which separated him from another package, and he has dropped money in other Nelson has not been as good a Still, I believe he hag quite HEN Nelson picked up Nolan the latter was flat broke. \X/ But as soon as Billy annexed Nelson he commenced to gather ‘‘moss,’’ which he carefully ntrsed- A cer- tain sporting man got a squint at his bank book not so very long ago, which showed a balance of $52,000. Nolan also had amounting to several thousand and some A conservative estimate would be that Nolan is worth $60,000, and all made out of the Dane. ~-e"_—_{_—-—s»

ener nee ee ee

WESTERN SPRINTER TO RUN IN EAST H. C. Ramey of Chicago-Will Meet Fleetest of Country in New York Meet.

Specia' to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Jan. 24.—H. C. Ramey, the champion middle-distance runner of the West, will make his debut with Dan Kelly, champion sprinter, in New York, at the Pastime Athletic Club games at Madison Square Garden, next Monday. Ramey is a member of the Chicago Athletic Club, and, with four other well-seasoned and prominent ath- letes, will strive to wrest the honors from the speediest men in the East. The 600-yard special race, in which Ramey will start, will probably be the feature of the meet. Against him will be three of the fleetest runners in the East—Harry Hillman, the champion hurdler of the New York Athletic Club; J. B. Taylor, champion of the Univer- sity of Pennsylvania, and L. B. Dor- land, the -yard indoor champion. Bach of those entered has clearly dem- onstrated that he possesses great speed and stamina. Experts predict that the winner will make a new record. ee een WOULD RATHER DIE Than Be Obliged to Take Cod Liver Oil Three Times a Day This significant remark from a pa- tient weakened by disease expresses the feeling of almost every one in this condition when greasy, old-fash- ioned cod liver oil or emulsions are suggested. The stomach rebels. Ve want to say to every person in St. Louis that in order to obtain the medicinal, body-building and curative longer necessary to take old-fash- ioned cod liver oil or emulsions. Our delicious cod liver pre Vinol, is made by a tractive and concentrati ration, scientific ex- onate of iron all the icinal, and curative elements of cod liver oil, but no oil. weak, run-down persons, after sick: ness and for chronic coughs, cold; bronchitis and all throat and luag troubles, Vinol is unexcelled. Try it on our guarantee to return your

money if it‘fails to give satisfaction. Wolff- Wilson is .» St. Louis. elements from the cods’ livers it is no} process | from fresh cods’ livers combining with As ® body builder and strength cre- j ator for old people, delicate children, Hi SUTTON AND. MORNINGSTAR IN SHAPE FOR BIG MATCH Experts Show Practice Matches. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Jan. 24.—George Sutton and Ora Morningstar both displayed good form in practice for their 500-point contest for the 18.2 balk-line billiard championship to be plaved in this city next Monday night. Morningstar was not in form in his afternoon practice with Tom Gallagher, losing to his op- ponent 277 to 300. Morningstar averaged 18 12-22. In the evening Morningstar defeated Maurice Daly, 500 to 187, with an average of 16 6-9 and a high run of RE Champion Sutton defeated George Slosson, 500 to 298. Sutton averaged 25 and had a high run of 181. Sutton’s other good runs were 81 and 50.

Billiard Form in

’Brien end Delmont Even. LEWISTOWN, Me., Jan. 24.—At City Hall last night Albert Delmont of Bos- ton and Freddie O’Brien of Chelsea went six rounds. The honors were even and both men finished:in good condition. Roth showed considerable cleverness. O’Brien being very quick while Del- mont was wary and landed often. The bout was for points and would have been a draw had a decision been given. CATARRH A GERM DISEASE

Wonderful Success of the Hyomei Treatment.

Catarrh is an imsidious disease of most destructive tendency. Its ap- proaches are unalarming and its vic- tims are well on the road to a chronic stage or to dread consumption before they realize their danger. It is not a blood disease, but is caused by germs that lodge and grow in the air passages, causing irritation with poisonous and offensive discharges. To cure this condition, stomach dosing is ineffective and the only healing agent is Hyomei. It goes directly to every nook and corner of the air passages, disinfecting, healing and curing. You cannot afford to trifle with ca- tarrhal troubles. for if neglected they grow worse andthe annoyanceand dan- r rapidly increases. It is best to get {yomei at the first symptoms of ca- tarrh, such a8 stoppage of the nose, offensive breath, raising of mucous, cropping in the throat, spasmodic coughing. The soonet you use Hyo- mei, the sooner you will be freed from all these troubles, We positively guarantee Hyomei, for should you buy a complete outfit, price $1.00, and be dissatisfied with results your money Will be refunded, Hyomei 3 sold. by druggists ever vwhere. Write for liferatare. Booth'’s Hyomei

| Co., Bufalo, N. ¥. mucous. LAYTON MAY GIVE KEOGH A RU Eastern Pool Expert Has Fast Play- Against Him Friday Night. er

Jerome Keogh of Buffalo will prob- ably be called upon to play the best pool that he has displayed so far in St. Louis, in order to defeat John “Red” Layton in the 125-point match game at the Rex billiard hall Friday night. Thursday afternoon Keogh defeated Ted Schaefer at, the Rex, 125 to S58. Thursday night Layton defeated Schae- fer in the State championship game at the Broadway, 100 to 89. Considering that Schaefer played a much better game against Laytoh than against Keogh, Layton is expected tg give Keogh a close game. Layton Still Timid. Layton is Alfredo De Oro's pupil. In practice or a match game before a small crowd he plays a top-notch game. Be- fore a crowd of several hundred persons Layton blushes to a beautiful scarlet when applauded, and if he misses a shot, tries to hunt the darkest corner in the hall. Pool experts declare that when he gets seif-possession he will be of championship caliber. Thursday night Keogh D. Davis, 125 to §&3. ‘Doc’ Hood Friday QO. play the defeated Keo will afterrioon at ex. Keogh is playing in surprising form and Hueston’s friends are growing wary of giving odds that the St. Louis man will retain his title when he meets Keogh at the Rex in a_ three-night match starting Monday night. George Abeln and Alex Hegel will meet in the State tournament game at the Broadway Friday night. Women to See Match. As many women as men are expected to attend the billiard party which will be given at the Hauser billiard hall Friday evening. George Sheble and Ed Wills*will play a 150-point 18.2 balk-line billiard match. Charley Peterson will give an exhibition of fancy shots, after which all the tables in the room will be placed at the disposal of the women present. Martin and Cross will meet in the red ball billiard tournament game at the Haueer Friday night. Tozer defeated Ellis Thursday night, 60 to 32. SULLIVAN DRAWS WITH BURNS Fighters Go Limit of Fifteen Rounds in Baltimore. ‘$peciel to the Pest-Dispatch., BALTIMORE, Md., Jan. 24.—Kid Sui- livan of Washington and Soldier Burns of this city fought 15 rounds te a draw here last night before the Eureka Ath- letic Club. The contest could not be called a fierce one, alihougu there was action in every round. Sullivan was the aggressor throughout, but could not peneirate the peculiar euard of his op-

ponent to any advantage. WILL TRY TWO NEW REFEREES W. C. Erman and Jack O’Neill have been signed as referees for the Athletic Park Soccer League games to assist Dick Jarrett. O’Neill and Erman will each officiate in & game next Sunday and Jarrett will be kept on the bench. Tom Finnegan was suspended from the

for rough work on the field last Sun- day. A soccer game between the fat and lean butchers of Union Market will precede the regular league contests next Sunday. jJeague at a meeting held Thursday night }/ Harry White, who pla for Louisville several tipped off as the possible bad a fair trial at Louisville. > considered a good baliplayer, but nev ee NT the Denver Club next season. He

N SESSION TO USCUSS RULE Gillette Razor

Representatives of Big Col- Teges Will Decide on Possible Changes. value for the zor is intended.

NEW YORK, Jan. 24.—The Intercol- legiate Football Rules Committee will meet here tonight to begin discussion of the changes to be made in the play- ing rules for next season. The meeting will continue on Saturday. . The principal discussion is expected to center around changes proposed in the forward pass rule which many of the colleges and several of tie members of the old committee believe should be somewhat restricted. The members of the two committees are: Original committee—Walter Camp, Yale: Prof. M. Dennis, Cornell; J. B. Fine, Princeton; Joshua Crane, Har- vard; John C. Bell, Pennsylvania; Prof. Paul Pashiel, Annapolis, and Prof. A. A. Stagg, Chicago. Intercollegiate Association Committe —Prof. A. Abbott, Havreford; Prof. C. W. Savage, Oberlin: Dr. Harry L. Wil- liams, Minnesota; Prof. W. L. Dudley, always ready to do its work. Set costs $5.00, case. New 1908 Blades, 10 for 50c.

Tenth, Olive and Locust Sts. is in a class by itself. There is no other Safety Razor that approaches it in urpose a ra- It requires no stropping; no honing, and is, therefore, A Standard Gillette and consists ofa triple silver- plated holder and twelve double- edged, flexible blades, packed in a compact, neat leather-covered

Pearys Daxdivend Tiaeag

Vanderbilt; E. K. Hall, Dartmouth, and ay

Lieut. H. L. Hackett. West Point.

= If you are out of work you need not make your weekly payments till you are again employed. We trust the people in ‘‘hard times” or in prosperity. At Our January Clearing Sale Everything is marked at a sharp reduction in prices. Owing to business conditions we have too much stock on hand, and because we know that many folks, who need Suits, Overcoats, Cloaks, Skirts, Shoes, ete., especially at this time of year, are out of work,-we are making our terms as easy as we can. , One Dollar Down and a Little Each Week, GATE PLLA ALLEL ———— ee 2 Se eo EE me om 812 North Broadway East St. Louis Branch Store, 325 [lissouri Av. io,

em

the finest ,

yet its price is little more than that of ordinary Not expensive—even though it is the best. Fa ey ie ‘ 7 | a : / Mi dl) { { | Wa vi + | | HTN an ul , Ue ii Nt at I w e f / _ — A 5 ba z B mt ‘ » d " - N = 5 we ta 7) yy y a tad v - vig Be xed M 5 ri i) ate aa sn wy “} P 4 r ” td ‘ 3 , ele erp: » > x aes. bg A Ss on SS She tae eee i By” te Teal w ie Se agh tak ee? % ou BA Mpa RO rs . , Seige Re ¢ at By v3 i Fae ~ weyicne bs . £ m , i z Mt = § y Fe = | ahi '' ng ¢ : ie a : “a Lay , ° - - ne oe “ x i ee , ye Bate f ; Le . - $ f , » ar “~., *~ ae Oy or 4; & PRE See See © 8: Sih eM AB

Page 13

i mK 4. * » > DVR sj 3 ey > ‘a x Ps © Fe » oat ee on er | Ba ie 5 Mk of ed, c. = beh is a > fg : ip fice ae ay . ioe Pato : % —_ ihe : NP So Peay QPL 7. ; ° SS NELSON, VICTIM OF FAKERS, IN THE RING AGAIN[F9q7pAI| MEN Play Athletics N SESSION T0 at New Orleans DISCUSS RULES!!! Gitlette — : \" AN ZB ara NY ; : Razor President Robison of Local National = yy = = | Repepeentenes | OE Ne a ee by itself. dae

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er ae ardinals May Harry White, who played first wees! M4 ‘ee wd tee = PR gst . ago, ae Pp off as poss manager , the Denver Club next season, He ix te considered a good baliplayer, but nev te had a fair trial at Louisville. = - OT o lien

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Leaguers Going South to Arrange Spring Training Trip Series.

BY JAMES CRUSINBERRY A ¥ N effort is to be made to have the St. Louis Cardinals meet the Philadelphia Athletics while both clubs are in the South for training purposes. in New Orleans this spring President M. Stanley Robison of the local club announced that he would leave here for the South Friday evening to investigate the chances of his elub’s Leaguers. meeting Connie Mack’s American Manager McCloskey has written Robison that games have been arranged with the Washington Club of the American League, to take place in Galveston and Houston. Now an attempt will ‘be made to exhibit in New Orleans as the Cardinals are returning North after most of their training is finished. Both Robison and McCloskey care lit- tle about practice games in the South, but the lieve it might nay to s‘ap off at New Orleans, especially if a Sua- day game could be secured. The Phtla- delphia Americans have, in a way, monopolized the New Orleans park, as most of their training is to be done there, but it is expected they would welcome a game with a ational League Club as it would bring in a won | sum of expense money at the gate. HILE tn the South, Robison may also go over to Houston to com- plete arrangements for his play- ers, as that spot is to be made the main training camp of the team. Nearly three weeks will be put in at the Texas city in practice, With Saturday and Sun- day games with the Washington club. The first Saturday and Sunday that the Cardinals ili be encamped at Houston they will be split in two nines and exhibition games played. The fol- lowing two Saturdays and Sundays, ames will be payed with the Wash- ngton club. here is a possibility of the Cardinals making the run over to Atlanta or one of the other Southern League cities, if a desirable date could be secured for’a game, but no great effort will be ex- erted in that line. HILE talking of the training trip, President Robison also hinted that there was a possible chanee of securing Third Baseman Mowrey of the Cincinnati club. Robison and Owner - Herrmann of the Reds have talked -. trade for this man before and Herr- mann declined to let the man go until he had Seetted upon a manager for his \ . McCloskey wants Mowrey for the Cardinals, and now that John Gan- zel has been selected as the Reds’ manager the chances‘ of getting him are better. Had Leach been secured for Cincin-

nati, Kane was to have been traded for him to Pittsburg and then Mowrey would have been needed in Porkopolis. But Kane is to stay there now and Robison thinks they may a:iow Mow- rey to come to the Cardinals. Mike is a hard-hitting and clever fielding ball player, with plenty of experience and still young in years, and would fill out the Cardinal infield in fine shape. If this trade is made, {ft will likely take place at the coming meeting of the big leaguers in New York. Robi- son will remain in tne South about a week to complete training plans, and will then return here for a few days be- fore going East for the league meeting, at which time he will meet Manager McCloskey. . Pp RESIDENT B. B. JOHNSON of the American League, who made St. Louis a visit Thursday, be- lieves the race in the American League is going to be closer than ever next sea- son. ‘The most encouraging thing he said, however, in his stop over, was that he believed the St. Lowis Browns were going to be up in that race. “It looked to me as if the: Browns lacked aggressiveness last season,”’ said Johnson, “and for that reason were held back in spite of their having a strong ball club. This year they have secured the players to give them gressiveness and have not weakened their playing strength one bit. Of course I think Glade a great pitcher and he should do well in New York, but the Browns have several good ones who should carry the team along. I leok fer Bill Dineen to have a great season this year, and I consider — one of the great pitchers of the day.”’ Johnsen refused to discuss the Pul- liam case, but-~said he could not believe the National League president would resigne unless the minor leaguers re- tract. He complimented Pull'am highly and said he sincerely hoped the trouble would be settled.

HARRY LEWIS GETS MANTELL IN THIRD Philadelphia Boy Knocks Out Wel- terweight With Blow in the Jaw. Se

; eid! ta the Post-Dispatch, _ S#@W HAVEN, Conn., Jan. 24.--A stiff uppercut to the jaw in the third round of a scheduled 12-round bout won for Harry Lewis of Philadelphia_ over oe Mantell of Pawtucket, R. L.,, last ni . ine two, three.’ to “nine’’ counted the referee. Mantell staggered to his ‘feet and to the center of the ring, sparring weakly. . n’t let Lewis hit him!"’ cried the erowd, and the referee, Dave Ff itzger- a Sent Mantell reeling to his cor- ner while the crowd cheered Lewis. Mantell had claimed the welterweight My by reason of knocking out Honey lody. vm. in the second round the men pushed each other to the ropes. From i Start of the third Lewis led, Man- . "NEBRASKA GIVES ST, Louts _ BALL NINE TWO GAMES The University of Nebraska baseball . ta has sent contracts to the St. Louis University team to play two games a naming May 13 and 14 as the . da’ and the games to be played tin this city. Coach Cochems of.~the local school announced that it. was likeiy the dates would be accepted. the St. Lovis U. baseball team is al- y doi some inside practice, and few days will elect a captain the coming season. At present ry Schenk seems to be the choice ‘he players for the leadership. _ . me track men will get together in. ci or two and choose a captain, i” William Clancy seems to be the ypular choice. Clancy is one of the quarter-mile runners in the West. Bee re ee eee - A NEW DISH Few cooks know the unlimited possibilitics of Bpaghett!. Most of them know of two | package of Faust Spa. from your grocer and try the fol- recipe: | ED FAUST SPAGHETTI—RBoll end fourth pound Spaghetti: pot inte ‘Saticepan two ounces of butter; mix with pint of stock and one gill of cream; ' avd white pepper to taste; put in the Pewhetil; let it boll, end serve while hot. ir, the & cent package today~——you 7 wh buy & 10 cent package tomorrow. liard Schaefer title by winning, 600 to 476. & poor start, Cutler might have won. At the end of the thirty-fourth ning Schaefer led by 153 points. Then Cutler settled down and was playing ae billiards at the finish of the match, Cutler's best Schaefer averaged 7 45-65, and Cutler 7 21-60. unfinished run of 13. Sutton in Chicago. ve Jeorniogates and Willie Hoppe in- tenc | ing youngsters.

8ST. LOUIS, Mo. : ISCHAEFER KEEPS BILLIARD TITLE Veteran Cue Expert Defeats Cut- ler at 18.1 by Score of 500 to 4760.

Spécial to the Post-Dispatch. PHILADELPHIA, Jan, 24.—Al Cut- ler of Boston gave Jake Schaefer a stiff?’ game for the 18.1 balk line bil- championship last night, but successfully defended his But for in- Schaefer's high run was 59 points. run was three less. Schaefer won out with an The match was for $500 a side and the championship emblem, Schaefer some time ago successfully defended his title against George It is now said that challenge for to Schaefer's trophy. WANTS LEE TANNEHILL’S JOB Purtell, White Sox Recruit, Sends in Contract to Comiskey. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, Jan, 24.—Another candidate for Lee Tannehill’s job, Frank Purtell, has sent in his signed contract to Pres'- dent Comiskey of the White Sox. It arrived yesterday. Purtell was the lead- ing third baseman of the Three I League last season and is considered a better man than Osteen, the recruit from the Central League. Purtell did not hit as high a clip as d'd Osteen, but ranked fourth in his league and had a fielding average of .949 for 19 games. He made more put outs than any other third

baseman in the e. Président Comiskey is planning to leave in a few days on a hunting and fishing trip down the M’ssissippi. uis Comiskey and Mike Cantillon, the man- agers of the Minneapolis club, will start South;/tonight and will board the boat Whité Sox at Hickman. The “Old Ro- man’’ will join them as soon as business affairs will permit him to get away. PETERS QUALIFIES IN TWO-MILE Special to the Post-Dispatch. / PITTSBURG, Pa., Jan. 24.—Rodney Peters, a young St. Louis skater, won the preliminary and qualifying heats for the two-mile roller skating champion- ship last n'ght. mk Bacon of Mc- Keesport, be

is the only outfielder on the Phillies sure of a regular position next season. e is. about the surest fielder in the National League, but -Thomas and Titus will have to hustle to beat out Otto Deinenger, | and Wallace Clement, tre th rated wealthy. and asking the boys what their But Billy Nolan let go a marked the former manager. in class AA, which is the fastest. ally supposed that he had the first dollar We earned in the ring. This supposition was probably based on the fact that the Dane was never caught stringing his money on the’ bars AN -FRANCISCO> Jan. 24.—Battling Nelson has been S Among the fighters he has been placed It has been gener- pleasure will be. remark the other day which turns a different colored light on the Dane’s financial status. ‘‘Bat has dropped a bundle backing shady schemes,”’ re- ‘‘T know of ene patent which he thought there was a mint in that cost him $6000 or $7000. It would’t have got a cent of my money, but he fell for it. °¢ Ay at with SUTTON AND. MORNINGSTAR IN SHAPE FOR BIG MATCH Experts Show Form Practice Matches. - Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Jan. 24.—George Sutton and Ora Morningstar both displayed good form in practice for their 500-point contest for the 18.2 balk-line billiard championship to be plaved in this city next Monday night. Morningstar was not in form in his afternoon practice with Tom Gallagher, losing to his op- ponent 277 to 300. Morningstar averaged 13 12-22. In the evening Mor r defeated Maurice Daly, 500 to 187, with an average of 16 6-9 and a high run of

Billiard in Re Champion Sutton defeated George Slosson, 500 to. 298. Sutton averaged 2% and had a high run of 181. Sutton’s other good runs were 81 and 50.

Brien and Delmont Even. LEWISTOWN, Me., Jan. 24.—At City Hall last night Albert Delmont of Bos- ton and Freddie O’Brien of Chelsea went six rounds. The honors were even and both men finished: tn good condition. Both showed considerable cleverness. O’Brien being very quck while Del- mont was wary and landed often. The pout was for polnts and would have been a draw had a decision been given. CATARRH A GERM DISEASE

Wonderful Success of the Hyomei Treatment.

Catarrh is an imsidious disease of most destructive tendency. Its ap- proaches are unalarming and its vic- tims are well on the road to a chronic stage or to dread consumption before they realize their danger. It is not a blood disease, but is caused by germs that lodge and grow in the air passages, causing irritation with poisonous and offensive discharges. To cure this condition, stomach dosing is ineffective and the only healing agent is Hyomei. It goes directly to every nook and corner of the air passages, disinfecting, healing and curing. You cannot afford to trifle with ca- tarrhal troubles. for if neglected they r rapidly increases. It is best to get {yomei at the first symptoms of ca- tarrh, such as stoppage of the nose, offensive breath, raising of mucous, droppings in the throat, spasmodic coughing. The sooneF~you use Hyo- mei, the sooner you will be freed from all these troubles, We positively guarantee Hyomei, for should you buy # complete outfit, price $1.00, and be dissatisfied with results your money will be refunded. Hyomet s sold. by druggists everywhere. Write tyr literatiire. Booth's Hyomei

| Co., Bufalo, N. Y. OR eee ys * yee t 5 iS “a5 es ets eee A Re yg a at LAYTON MAY GIVE mucous. grow worse andthe annoyanceand dan. KEOGH ARUN Eastern Pool Expert Has Fast Play- er Against Him Friday Night.

Jerome Keogh of Buffalo will prob- ably be called upon to play the best pool that he has displayed so far in St. Louis, in order to defeat John “Red” Layton in the 125-point match game at the Rex billiard hall Fridav night. Thursday afternoon Keogh defeated Ted Schaefer at the Rex, 125 to 58. Thursday night Layton defeated Schae- fer in the State championship game at the Broadway, 100 ‘to 89. Considering that Schaefer played a much better game against Layton than against Keogh, Layton is expected te give Keogh a close game. Layton Still Timid. Layton is Alfredo De Oro’'s pupil. In practice or a match game before a small crowd he plays a top-notch game. Be- fore a crowd of several hundred persons Layton blushes to a beautiful scarlet when applauded, and if he misses a shot, tries to hunt the darkest corner in the hall. Pool experts declare that when he gets seif-possession he will be of championship caliber. Thursday right Keogh defeated 0O. D. Davis, 125 to §3. Keo will play ‘PDoc’’ Hood Friday afterrfoon at the Rex. : Keogh is playing in surprising form and Hueston’s friends are growing wary of giving odds that the St. Louis man will retain his title when he meets Keogh at the Rex in a three-night match starting Monday night. George Abeln and Alex Hegel will meet in the State tournament game at the Broadway Friday night. Women to See Match. As many women as men are expected to attend the billiard party which will be given at the Hauser billiard hall Friday evening. George Sheble and Ed Wills*will play a 150-point 18.2 balk-line billiard match. Charley Peterson will give an exhibition of fancy shots, after which all the tables in the roors will be placed at the disposal of the women present. Martin and Cross will meet in the red ball billiard tournament game at the Haveer Friday night. Tozer defeated Ellis Thursday night, 6 to 32. ——_+-___.

Fighters Go Limit of Fifteen Rounds in Baltimore. Special to the Post-Dispatch. BALTIMORE, Md., Jan. 24.—Kid Sul- livan of Washington and Soldier Burns of this city fought 15 rounds tc a draw here last night before the Bureka Ath- jetic Club. The contest could not be called a fierce one, alihougy there was action in every round. Sullivan was the aggressor throughout, but could not peneirate the peculiar euard of his op-

ponent to any advantage.

SULLIVAN DRAWS WITH BURNS WILL TRY TWO NEW REFEREES W. C. Erman and Jack O’Neill have been signed as referees for the Athletic Park Soccer League games to assist Dick Jarrett. O’Neill and Erman will each officiate in a game next Sunday and Jarrett will be kept on the bench. Tom Finnegan was suspended from the

jéague at a meeting held Thursday night }/ for rough work on the field last Sun- day. A soccer game between the fat and lean butchers of Union Market will precede the regular league contests next Sunday. ‘Teges Will Decide on Possible Changes.

NEW YORK, Jan. 24.—The Intercol- legiate Football Rules Committee will meet here tonight to begin discussion of the changes to be made in the play- ing rules for next season. The meeting will continue on Saturday. e The principal discussion is expected to center around changes proposed in the forward pass rule which many of the colleges and several of the members of the old committee believe should be somewhat restricted. The members of the two committees are: Original committee—Walter Camp, Yale: Prof. M. Dennis, Cornell; J. B. Fine, Princeton; Joshua Crane, Har- vard; John C. Bell, Pennsylvania; Prof. Paul Pashiel, Annapolis, and Prof. A. A. Stagg, Chicago. Intercollegiate Association Committee —Prof. A. Abbott, Havreford; Prof. C, W. Savage, Oberlin: Dr. Harry L. Wil- liams, Minnesota; Prof. W. L. Dudley, Vanderbilt; E. K. Hall, Dartmouth, and Lieut. H, L. Hackett. West Point.

There is no other Safety Razor that approaches it in value for the purpose a ra- zor is intend | It requires no stropping; no honing, and is, therefore, always ready to do its work. A Standard Gillette Set costs $5.00, and consists of a triple silver- plated holder and twelve double” edged, flexible blades, packed im a compact, neat leather-covered case. | New 1908 Blades, 10 for 50ec. | Tenth, Olive and Locust Sts. | a

“ Pa gk 3 3 ‘

=

CLO} O = ; , . * al t : 1 » . . r ‘at. ‘ oo ’ , . o :% ; If you are out of work you need not make your weekly payments till you are again employed. We trust the people in ‘‘hard times”? or in prosperity. $1.00 Down At Our January Clearing Sale Everything is marked at a sharp reduction ip prices. Owing to business conditions we have too much stock on hand, and because we know that many folks, who need Suits, Overcoats, Cloaks, Skirts, Shoes, ete., especially at this time of year, are out.of work,-we are making our terms as easy as we Can. é One Dollar Down and a Little Each Week. oO ee 812 North ATELYS — ee ORR ee ee Broadway Saturday East St. Louis Branch Store, 325 [issouri Av. 46,

\. Hi WY A

* al oy ‘ 1h Mi ll 4 | Kt i) tnt Ar th, , £6, (GY Wii: a ani Vion Ht ie Af i {| NU MII ~ | “THE HEIGHT.OF GOOD TASTE”

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Page 14

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A

N.Y, STOCK ABOUT PAR AT OPENING) >. al Differences Between Opening] 2 and Closing Are Trifling —London Steady.

NEW YORK, Jan. 24, 10 a. m.—With the single exception of Louisville & Nashville, which opened 144 below its close, changes in prices were limited to a very small fraction, in no case ex- tending over % of a point. The differ- ences were so insignificant that the market may be said to have opened at parity. There were unmistakable evi- dences, however, in the early trading that the tendency of prices was down- ward. Amalgamated Copper, Pennsylvania and Reading opened at parity. The for- mer lost 42 a point in the first ten min- utes, while the other two stocks de- clined % of a point each. American Smelting, which was one of the few stocks that opened higher, re- ceded % in its first half dozen sales, but at the end of the first half hour was 1¢ a@ point above its opening. Sugar was inactive and weak, while the Steel is- sues kept close to their opening quota- tions. Steel preferred was slightiy weaker than the common. The market was timid and nervous in stages, and far less active than on any day during the current week. As has been the case for sev- era) days past, Reading was much the most lively issue in the entire list. The Tondon market was steady and fea- tureless and about ~ rity. NEW YORK, Jan. 24, 12:30 p. m.— Business during the forenoon hours of the session was exceedingly quiet. In only one or two issues was there any kind of activity. These were Reading, Union Pacific and. Northern Pacific. Trading was of the see-saw variety, with some stocks a trifle highey, while others were fractionally lower. Delaware & Hudson wag the feature of the forenoon. it went down a point at a time untill it had receded 4% from its opening. But towards noon there was a rally in it. which sent it back to with- in 2 points of its first sale. Nor rn Pacific advanced %, while New York Central declined the same amount. St. Pau! was slightly higher at noon. With the exception of Smelting, which Sained %3, all the industrials had slumped a smal! fraction. American Car and Foundry preferred, which has been tnactive for a long time, fell 1% points below its opening figures. RAILROAD NEWS AND GOSSIP On account of the discontinuance of the sepa- rete organization of the Spokane Falls & North- ern in its absorption by the general system of the Great Northern, the general offices of the subsidiary road in Spokane will be abolished. The Montena Railroad Commission has adopt- ed uniform demurrage reguiations for the cn- tire State, effective Feb. & On ordinary ship- menta tWo days are allowed. but ov coal, lum- ber and precipitates three dftys are given. The penalty is graduated frow $1 to $2 a day after the firat five dares. With the knockout blow given last week by the Texas commission to a proposed reduction in the maxiumum passenger rate, it is not be- lieved that the question will figure again in the lities of the State for a number of years. e only advocates of it were members of the Commercial ‘Travelera’ Association, The Burlington management, jit ia said. will abolish the Burlington division in the interest of eccnomy and discharge a large number of men from their shops, although officials deny the report. Since October last the road is said to have discharged 17,000 men. and will before long increase this number to 20,000.

aw, YORK,, Jan, 24.—The Daily Banker —_—_ Bag was aroused in banking nerad by the SS that orev Genera Jackson ecordance with which ‘the bonds of gi he Pacific Railway Co. will be the is from the list of savings bank invest- Ments in New York State.’ railroad traffic outlook ting a continuance of in- expenses by the leading sys- months to come com- : Pessimisia on the to admit that there wae at Igast one tion to their rule when they éxamined peneting report of the Pitts- Chicago & St. Louis, or which revealed a reduction ating expenses, bat a fall- earnings. The fact scovered a Way io re- expenses aded mavuy te ther the

acs Louis News| |:

at the inquest Thureday, Juanita Fuller, the 5- the-old daughter of Mra. Mattie - Faller _@35 Collinaville avenue, waa de- _ Clared to have died from natural causes, The girl had been i!) for two days and her moth- er used home remedies for what she thought was a cold. Thursday morning the child had & spasm and the moéthér ran with her to ‘Dr. Voris’ office and was told to return home and give {t a mustard bath. The babY was dead before Mrs. Fuller reached the house. The Pederation of Catholic Societies and Parishes of Eaat St. s has appointed a committee to arrange for‘a number of books by Catholic authors to be placed in the East St. Louie public lMbrary. It was erroneously stated Thureday that ‘the Retaji Merchants’ Association had held a “Meeting Wednesday night to discuss plans ‘to combat the local option movement in Fast tt. Louis. The meeting was held by the _ Retatl Liquor Dealers’ Association, The Re- : tah Merchants’ Association has taken no ac- by Justice Brady ‘through an interpreter. ~~ bride has been in this country only three TL 2 73 , z “ iit : | Amal. Copper ne ey * : |New York Siock Quotations. Knwias dae: & Co.. 214 o& NEW YO Fourth st.) K. Jan. 24.

Am. ¢ do

& St. P. com.. ow. bot. Roe es he ue Om Ow

mahD on “wow CRRA ar ste = o- or bd Wes hand J ~ A. kk ae ee cor xz > s* 3 z #7 » “ Bes g

*New low record s'nce 1900, CHICAGY § POCK ASA BK ET. ‘Francis, Bro. & Co.. 214 N. youcs st.) CHICAGO, Ja 24.

| Bid. xakea

American Can common do preferred Chicago Edison (nicago Subway Chicago T. and Trust........ Chicago Telephone Chicago Pneumatic Diamond Match K. CC. Light com, do preferred Met. W. S. FE! bepieace , common do preferred _ National Biscu!t do preferred . National Carbon cémmon. common.

aco . EBlevated com. 49 preferre Swift Pi Cc ‘0, South Side Elevated R. United Boxboard -com. do Breree red

Short Time Corporation Notes. D. Arthur Bowman, 2363 Leeann wOnith Trust Buildin ST. ye IS, Jan. 24. Prive ith int. Re ¥ ‘Ity. Dr Bid cites. “Ore Ciga’ Secu) Am, com. Lackawanna. cme Ss. . Ls. a N, Mich. Cen. 5s 19 Minn. & St. Louis aes Centra! & N. omar ge Co. Penn, 5s . + 1910 83. &6 Scme of the above quotations are nominal. Ali are subfect to market changes. C oser prices furnished on pe arnctaa Ly; S. Government Bonds. D. Arthur Bowman, 303 Commov wealth Trust ilding.

ST. LOUIG, Jan. 24. 17.090

28, registered, 25. coupon, 1930 58, registered. is, coupon, Sma}] onde. 48, registered, 4a, ar te

SaamiL Esiase. (Whitaker & Co., 300 BS Fourth st.) ST. LOU Is, Jan. 24. e: w 20¢ premium Par Par Par Par pd York ca Cincinnat! poe New Ofleans a L, ICENSES, Eva Effingham, Iil "talis "Neal Austin....... Seppe Il Salle st Par Zhe discopnt 2hec discotunt discount 2ie discount 1]

Lew Men. William A. Green Ada M. Evans Robert Fairleigh mova Jessimnal McGinn Josef walle eto oe Sep: 8619 N. Brosdway Josefa Kogier 3617 N. Broadway John H. Alme Evaneville, Ind Mary Evansville, Ind arn st BR. Thompson Spetagneid. Til a A. Basford Springfifield, 1)) auch i, mrogmian 1414 Market st Mabei Barre 1301 Washington av Robin M. Whuipiseen ....- Benton, Ill Mrs. Mary Hand a a Til Ill porno Rubinstein put Mo Scherbel Call “en av lil Selle Tho M isaac. Ma Kimmswick, Mo 1416 S. lth et 16 N. 10th st man 2858 Manchester av marie Willlams 2058S Manchester Harry Walter Miner Granite City, Charlotte Williams Granite City i ae Manchester av la Howard § Haston av Hen A,. Stewart ........ hes RS aoa ay Claudus Bain GN, 15th st Josef Wieniewski Katsina tears Fred J. For Seas Mery ceiee Mileton Sherm Ill Tl Pau tt Marshalltown, Io .- Buffalo Hart, liu Wedding Rings, $2.00 to $20.00, Finest quality. 14 and 18k solid goid. MERMOD, JACCARD @ KING, Catalogue free. Broadway, cor. Locust

BIRTHS RECORDED. us; boy. Bae) and he 4 boy. as , 2242 Edw Lambing, S19 Allen; 5 og |e Parker, 1908 O'Fallon; boy. and F, Baumgartner, 3640 cen boy. ‘ Se. 1908 Biddle: pede boy. a 2 ee BE a y cloudy ise ynight and Sat.

rom Sa 4 — e - . av

ee TRADING DULL AND LISTLESS ON EXCHANGE Only One Small Lot of Rail- ways Preferred Sold—Quo- tations Unchanged. Trading at the first sessidQ of the St. Louis Stock Exchange Friday was dull in the extreme. One lot only—10 shares of United Railways preferred—was sold. The inactivity was doubtless due to lack of orders. Quotations on traction issues were practitally unchanged. First Session,

3/4, | Asked.

Kk. C. Home Tel. Union mene G. & St. kansas City yo - ($500)

SALES. 10 United Railways preferred at 67. Last Séssion

. | Asked. Central Coal & Coke com. Consolidated Coa! cE. St. L .& Sub. United Railways com. do preferred K. Mg 1 Bea 5s ($100)....

AL 2 United thitivates preferred at i 10 United Railways preferred at 671 5 United Railways preferred at 67. 5 United Railways preferred at 67. a seem FINANCIAL ITEMS Treasury Statement. WASHINGTON, Jan. 24.—The Statement of the receipts and expenditures of the Treas- ury shows:

\tnis day.! This mo, 91, 702, 077/$34, 937,615 $352, 350.245 2,010,000!" 39;260]000| 365,975,983 Deficit ~ $307. 923 pan $13.625.6°8 The receipts from customs today were $915;606, from internal revenue $649.341, and miscellaneous, $137,230. National bank notes recelved for redemption, $1,490,435. The cash statement of the United States Treasurer for Jan. 22 shows: Reserve fund— Gold coin and bullion ‘ivust fund— To redéem outstanding certifi- NE 6 6 69595. 3 Na nw oe boo Oe Oe ee $1,2 General fund— Gold coin and aUTOn Gold certificate Silver dollars | Fis, vear.

Receipts Expenditures.

271,309, 869 8. 762, Bet Sliver bullion United States ec oral a

Tota ] eee een evpewresecedbs ew reeeeee « Oe 381 fi Liabilities ne ste 087 $264, 555.308 Says Boise Depesitors Won't Lose. BOISE, Idaho. Jan. 24.—Walter S. Bruce was today appointed Fm fi” of the sus- pended Capitol State Bank. Mr. Bruce de- clared with confidence that depositors would be paid in full. The decision of the State Banking Disast- nfent to prohibit Missourl Pacific bond issues as legal savings nk investments did not in- jure the Missouri Pacific § 5s in any way. Exchange Seats Decline. NEW YORK, Jan. 24:—Five New York Produce Exchange meinberships were aold at auction yesterday, three at $225 each and two at $240 eac The previous price paid for a seat was $300. The ra depression in business has not affected the nited States Rubber Co. to any extent, A short time ago it was decided to close two plants for six weeks. But ow- ing to an improvement in the company's business it has become necessary to increagre production, and the two idle plants will be Started before the close of the current month. The company will then be operating all its plants, The Iron Trade. Review. says: After the little ‘flurry in big iron buying last week the market has subsided into extreme quiet. Little pig iron is being sold. prices are sag- ging and attempts of furnace: interests to agree on prices have falled. here is some hope, however, that sentiment against fur- ther reduction of prices will soon be much stronger. Nothing has been done or will be done in the near future in regard to prices of iron ore. FOREIGN EXCHANGE (Mercantile Trust Co : T. LOU is, Jan, Cable transfer, Londoh (for £1) Check, london nas Sixty ‘da Check,

24. . Bs 1750 frances Or $1).. 5.1687 francs $1) New York City Bonds. The followin quotations on New Poe a nds are rey er d by Eyer Ca... Be a e.lnt. Pa ni May & Noy, } t4 May & Nov. N "3% May & Nov. til) May & Noy. May. 88 Nov. Reg., 1954 86 87% * interchangeable. econ tRegistered. . ee eee BURIAL PERMITS. Margaretta M, Wherry, 74, 4417 Delmar; ida Woon a5. F le H ital: phthisi e¢male ta 818, James Hill, 18, 3933 F sey peritonitis. Elizabeth Scherer. 48, lair; uremia. Mary Dusell, ". 1043 Wright; bronchitis. } ebay eg . $, 909 pees: oo be 5 clede; sen r. get McManus, a6, “3i97 Natural Bridge; aul a "Stove. 34, 1703° Wash: eirrhenie. Anna Schuettner. 74, 2 Henry Petre. 41, 2110 Oth: Ww. statis Plinska, 52, 1315) N. 20t Bri t Lynch. 75. Sei. ve debility. ye ey Schnilkin, ary Canterbury; sen! eorge Wy. wider 3857 Lucky; J oo n Gene, th oa la. eumo ica Ebbert: : Set betiowe y . . ®, 1849 «See ne Slabotes. mes, 24. 1003 N Garrison; bron- a lten, : eas sf fie e Digkaons paresis vg *Fratenchi, (0, 314 6B. ath; apopiéxy, ss ND et tite et DD UDCunwnwe s. ‘ cerebellar 46.

WHEAT CLOSED SHADE HIGHER Strong Tone Develops Late in Ses- sion, Early Losses Being Regained.

ARGENTINE EXPORTS LARGE Authentic Reports of Insects in Fields Chief Strengthening Factor.

CHICAGO GRAIN MARKETS IN BRIEF CHICAGO, Jan. 24.—The Ar entine shipments of 3, 382, 000 bu, h three times more than last year and visible supply at ports larger than @ year ago, coupled with a sharp break in the price at Liverpool was a little too much for the longs to with- stand and they became uite free Prices’ declined - age Hessian =, “eg the “ny t close was stron a pigher for the day ee, ar ed, eu Corn, after ruling somewhat easier early in the day, was bought freely by the shorts near the close, and final figures were %4@%c higher. No. 3 vellow 54 c. Oats closed 4%@%&c higher to un- changed. Provision were up 7144@lb5c.

endocar-

Local wheat prices, though moving main- ly at fractionally lower levels Friday, dis- played a steady tone and the close was at a g00d rebound from the low point and at a net gain of 1-1€c to M%e for the day’ Argentine shipments for the week were 3,352,000 bu, against 2,160,000 bu last week and 1,072,000 bu a year ago. The Argentine wheat market is steady, with a poor demand and arrivals from the interior are liberal, with the quality satisfactory, ding at the start was with considerable selling, caused by a ar ish combination of news, and initial prices were weak and about lye lower. The very large Argentine exports and prospects of a continuance of the same as private cables report fine weather and a gp val yield than expected, and the consequent decline of full penny at Liverpool, though the close there was only %d lower, were the chief depress- ing factors. Receipts in. the Northwest and at winter wheat markets continue very large and the ‘export demand was slow. editer- ranean markets were reported to be firm on American durum wheats, but there was practically no demand for red winter. Early prices moved rather slowly at the lower levels. There was a good cash demand for wheat at Minneapolis and No, 1 Northern sold le over May late with No. 2 1%4c to 2e under, Minne- apolis stocks increased 600,000 bu and Duluth stocks increased 380,000 bu for the week. Minneapolis ezrs were 199 against 151 last year, Duluth 67 against 19 last year, and Winnipeg 143 against none last year. Indian shipments of wheat for the past week were 112,000 bu against 16,000 bu the pre- vious week and 120,000 bu the same week last year. Cash sales in Chicago Thursday were: Wheat. 30,000 bu; corn, 100,000 bu, and oats 125,000 nu. Export sales at the seaboard were 240,000 bn wheat and 85,000 bu corn. Prices under a persistent demand and a gradual letting up of the offerings recovered steadily form the early decline and trading which hitherto had been rather dull, livened up considerably. e Modern Miller reports that green bugs and Hessian flies are already doing serious harm in part f Kansas and Oklahoma and the discovery of insects in other fields, was directly the cause of the buying. The close was ac tive and strong and about steady for the da May wheat ranged between 1.01144@1.01% and $1. 02%, opening %@5ac lower at $1.01% and closing at $1. 02% sellers. July wheat ranged between 95%c and 9544c. opening %c lower at 95%4c and closing at 95%c bid. The cash demand for wheat was rather slow and prices somewhat easier. Primery receipts of wheat were 544,687 bu, with shipments of 225,882 bu and al re- ceipts were 42,000 bu with shipments of 41,370 bu. Bradstreet reports the exports of wheat and flour for the week at 4,418,000 bu and today's clearances were 406,000 bu. Trading in corn, except just before the close, was rather light, the news mostly bearish, and the opening and early price range easier. Liverpool cables on corn closed 14d lower, the weather for corn is egain favorable with pros- pects for it remaining so, the r are in good condition, supplies being marketed in a fair volume and the shipping demand from the east fair. It was reported from Bost .n that No. 3 yellow corn was being offered de- livered at 62%c and %34-pound white-clipped oats at S&e. The freight rate from Chicagu is AM%4c on the corn and 5%e on the oats, It was reported that the weather for corn fn Argentine is favorable, and the exporttable sur- plus wes estimated at 120,000,000 bu, 20,000.- 000 bu over the largest exports and 72, 000, G00 bur over those + last Fagg : nsrane shipments of corn were Na ee 39 301-000 bu last week and 642.,- 000 bu a year ago. The Argentine corn market is steady and the demand light. rivals from, oe, Sener ter are smaller and the tisfactor “Prices on, corn. after ruling dull and easy durin of the session, spurted sharply just By the close with wheat and the close was active and firm, 4c to %c higher day Cash som ‘was In slow demand and eas- quite active, Primary receipts of corn were 828,432 bu. ceiptea were 125,400 bu, ‘320,- 000 bu and elearances for the day were futures and the fone 5 ances were x of oats wise aunees vi, ceipts were 80, bu, ship- nents of 463,073 bu, and local re- a with shipments of R seg wosk’s exports of corn were Il, Orhere was considerable activity in — lower for the day. 0 | being. oe the — was easier. Oats clear- ime rece nt with "shipments of 428.904 bu, and local re- with shipments of u. R—Receipts were 4870 Dbis: LOU bbis. Quote soft winter flour, t 30@4.40; clears. é, $3; 10@3. 35; spring patente, a @5. “30 in. jute. HAY—Receipts 4° 300 Shigine tons local tons through; en timothy, choice, wie "No 2. ‘$12 Be @14: No. 8, $8 areaa. R507. Clover wax rr choice ; No. clover ha 1, Omnis: No. 1, si8c 13, oy No, @12. . Prairie No.3. 3) ice, Hof No. 2, $9@ 10. Hay Sate’ a

FUTURE PRICES. ST LOUIS. | Close | Highest | Lowest \ Yest’day.| Today. | Today. | WHEAT. W02@%al 102% \loika | Shia! ona : Bo | & noe & Seabee att | CORN, OATS. 51% ni

Close Today.

io ha 95% b Bay [page ab 51%

51% | NEW YORK, WHEAT. Siig |

MINNEAPOLIS. HEAT. 110%

| We hee KANSAS CMP,

CHICAGO GRAIN.

CHICAGO Seev irene.

vey

a wes? an | $12.67n O2b | 15.36 13.02 13.1 82 @85 | Jan 3 7 May. l7.s7a@90 | 8.

‘ =i

‘ | 6,72n 7 vomez | 6.95 ST. LOUIS CASH MARKET. BAT. 6.72n 7.00b

Ar-,

. | Yesterday.| | 7%

s -—s -

| ) ote uae 4 @iy [50% @57/57 @dTw 143 @43% OATS, | , 38. @3s LBM | aie ‘"l50 .@ t Yh 30% 48 @

19% 33

37% 50% 1132 athe 37% Li ESIOCK. NATIONAL STOCKYARDS, IIl.; Estimated receipts today compare week and a year ago as follows:

San. 24.— with a p Horses and mules... 250 NATIVE ses 7S Na supply was light today, about 1100 head of the day’s offer- ings being natives, and mostly common and medium quality re was only a light demand, with the market quiet, and prices barely steady. and some cattle were carri over. Sonie steéts brought *: se cows $4.50, heifers $4.25 and Galves $6.50 — AND ~daieee Pag ‘STEERS. OB8.... $4 60 1 ARB... 4 Ld en toto tebe v RSbORS RS Se ce to co Ce dm SON it DD et Sethe PDAS CA OF on ae 2 30 ae ene sot tER ATTLE—About 400 d were reported for this division, but a dozen cars of Texas cattle were late in arriving. Three loads of Arkansas and Tennessee cat- tle constituted Price. No. .$2 Sv AY. AV. .. S48 5 ee ss 11;... 534 + O10,,.. 2 & 748.... 2 45 -1100.. HOGS Only a moderate supply of hogs arrived, but the recet for the week are large enough so that t » will be the second largest in the hiatory of the market. Quality of the offerings was about the same as usual but still there was a good many pigs and there were also some pigs on sale that have sad here for several dave. good demand orevaned. especially from the shippers, and the market opened §5@10c higher, but later in the day there was a weakness, and when the market clesed most of the advance was lost. Several loads soid up to $4.45 on the early market and the bulk of the hogs sold from $4.35@4.40. The packers were not inclined to pay the ad- vance and when the shippers and butchers were out they bought their hogs but little higher. A good many pigs sold at §3@3.50, as they have been do!ng tor sev- a ‘Price. No ag gh Pr. ie tee “ % ee NORA oO eo 5 9 oe Si =: $e 278. B ToHiERS "AND SHIP BRS, os ec oo: a. SAeEaAy wit Suse WBS or CIO Rae: 143. re ea | * Cee bo 125.... 3 BO 1%, ... BORE | 8 Bp vids ANI ny teltan’. : Se 00 Go. 00 54. 68. iter A small supply of sheep ‘arrived and there was no material i a to the market. The demand was only fair. but sufficient to take care of all the shaan that sale. A load of Western lambs sold .85 was the principal been made up to noon. A part of the sheep did not arrive until late. LAMBS AND YEARLINGS. 4, SALES. AV. 84 7 DW ee hina: + bee er wey i) C- Co Go Sa No. 105 Western lambe Ce: Wee. SARS ss b cbc cmtanri 10 pon seeeeee pes «eee 10 hwb 74 5 50 MU TTON SHEEP AND MIXED LOTS. 7 BUCK 5 00 the heavy run on sale this Conditions closed the auction period on an wachanged basis. LE nly a couple of fresh loads made up the supply in the commission department today. Arrivals for the past week were about all sold out yy the close of yesterday's trade. Big cotton mules with finish sell actively on a strong bckis. INDEPENDENT STOCK YARDS, CATTLE—Market Sanne” and active. ‘> ) 10 native 8 native 22 native 5 native 7% native 17 native st 1? native SS native 4 native 20 native f native 10 native HO GB—M fy 3 SSSSEs H+ hee em ro - —

$1,000,000 Fire at Portland, Me. PORTLAND, Me., Jan. -24.~Portland’s City Hall, containing the municipal and county offices an@ departments and the police building, in which were the Su- preme, Judicial and Municipal courts, was completely ruined by a fire early today, which endangered many lives and. destroyed valuable) records, dating back more than a century. The loss ix pena a at Fi sari

.per ham Prices quoted are wholesale, obtained from Third street commission houses. Butter, Eggs, Poulttry, Ete. ste, Saat —Crdaumery, extra, noe @Bic, i @=8c; socunss, 2e@sboi couniry, 1 Sila, lic} jadie-packed, 1¥e. ne GGS—Receipts, 512 local cases and

ee fowls 9c; old roosters. 4\%\c; y qeene a to fancy. “yeh. turkeys pi, scalded, 7 e; Ke; arte chickens, 10c; eapons, GAM und i oF better ds, $4.75 sone ont heii: mallards, ; rawn maliard, teal, $3; sae convasback duck, $7; edhe choice, k leas than 7 "1ec per pound: F SH—Crappie, 2c for medium to &@; black bass, i2c on orders or large; dre cat, 10 Ke: Germa 4c for laree and Se for packs liheads, collar bones off. &c; buf- Bross, 34,c: large d > dressed, 4c: sunfish. 2c; white For sin ait. striped bass. Sec for large and 2c r ESE—On ord ers per ee Northern gY 12%c; daisies at 1 lée; g horns, .14%c; | 164% @l17ec: Swiss, c heels Choice small fat, Se per Ib; cs, nd scala B04 é. OASTING Pras— $1. 25@1. 4a ner head, weight ranging from 20 tv 30 pounds. Vegetables POTATORS—Market dull and steady with receipts somewhat smalier Northern furals and Borbspks,

18@ 19¢c; brick. UT—New city-made, at $1.75 $3.25 per barrel and $5.25 fun’. cask; kegs, 75e P eTRIN ERANS—Choice Florida, hampers and bu onet! round green, $3; wax $1.50. SWEET POTATOES—Home- rown Ber- m fed 1p ayeee, yellow and nansemond, é per bu _ loose; ZZ i5c per doz bunches. NACH—Home- ‘grown, 40¢ r ‘bu loose. HORSERADISH—Home-grown, $3 per bar- “RUTABAGAS—In bulk, 42c per bu deliv. OT IEL ER Y~Coler yo a AD ty mg oer doz. ; OROREL 13 Wen if § ‘ P02. 00 Cal ofn “y 1 00 large crate, ne ered, . ' Be USSELS SPROUTS—1%4@l5c per quart. UCU oy ey peak and Eastern hot- NPEPEE “es .26. per dozen. Florida fancy, large, $1.50 per NIPS—Home-grown. uEwemmed globe, he per bu_ loose wash 3 TTUCE— New ieee choice, Se sugar barrel: gto ny 3 r for express receip BBAGE—¥* @ic oar "for Holland —_ see Northern red cab- 16 per ton delivered. ANT—Fancy Florida, $1.50@1.75 per 1%- bu crate CARROTS —Home-grown. 40@4ic per bu box; New Orle 25¢c per dozen bunches. SPANISH ONIONS—$1 15 per crate deliv- r PARSLEY—New Orleans curly, 25c per dozen buncbes and $4 per barrel. RADISHES—New Orleans, iced, 15@20c per dozen bunches SHALLOTS—New Orleans, 20@25c per dozen bunches.” bee VES-—New Orleans, $2.50 per sugar Deno [ATOES—Fancy ripe Cuban, $1.50 per 6-basket crate, and extra fan ney. GRIEN N PEAB—Choice fresh Florida, $2°¢2.50 KOHLRABI—New Orleans. 25@35c per dozen bunches. Fruits, neAPPLES—The market } conta dull: there being few sales and the arrivals ee ‘ a li ited. a: an and genera ema m orthern pn tern- ed. $2@2.25 for No. mixed varieties, $3.50@ greenings and $3, SOR for tases pT. 1 Baldwin, 4.25 ana r box for eouna Mes. athe Pand California. per on on orders. ap hBavPLs Cuban. 76 per crate aa EER RIE Scarce and firm at $7@S per .barrel for choice OANUTS—large, $3.75 for sack of 100 STRAWBERRIES. Fancy ees a in re frigerator Carrier. 30c ner quart Provisions, T.ARD—Choice steam; nominal, 17.50e East Side: pure kettle rendered, 8%e. POP K—N ew standard mexs. $13. B N—Box meats, sonnet: Califor and New York shoulders, 8c; breakfast - con, 13%c tor heavy to 16\%c for choice light; ham $% c. In plain smoked boxes tra Radek Ste: sory au 8% c; bellies. g 10%c; fat backs, 7 oh BN HAMS— From” biock delivered ac- 7 bellies. ing to aver e; hs New York and. ‘California shoulders. 9 ¥ prown. ! ellow. 4c: white — ee @iu %ec; choice white “fallon, “Ba! AR NE—Nominal. si on

C Te. pen his BACON—Good average side. 1 P Save Seeds, Nuts, Etc. nares _ Timothy, dark ASS mixed, nolied etc a 100 poun¢ sds. 18, er AND PRA! ~White beens, hand picked, $2.30@2.%5: split peas, new tcb , $2.35@2.40: fr Be nd: 7T@Re: ys e, new fenrils. red kia-

LEGAL NOTICES. _ LEGAL, NOTICE, reme, Court. Monroe County—Security Co. jof Rochester. as trust tes Independent ce of a itud ecr nd sale. duly wraates sAtitled t a

action an hou y of Rochester, New York. on rah day of February 1 at 10 o’ciock m.. the properties described tn said judg }- ment. 98 follows: New York Ind. Tel. Co U 8. Ind. Tel, Co. 200.000 sin otice fs peceus aiven ‘si any bidder. in- nh cu check for “2 te Phat amoun i, Davabie to the cr- referee ‘amt drawn a solvent ier BOP Sanh such ae here arene, Bnet actidder shai’ eres Se fais ae

; It es a haar ours to 4%c: country white OE ig ee nt a New ebeltbark: $1.25 per tock. PO PCORN — Mixed on cob, $1.50 per 100 _ MAPLE oer eee at 10¢ per pound rup 70ce per g ew, New York, 17% N 19e; Westerr. Per, bom @i2e: foreign. 38@236c. Miscellaneous. ? wage gee Hi Me; * oe Ake. ” falien. aie Se. ‘en, 0 d part ig hat Uncured, ic per Sone less a in large sacks, S2c: prise and Se in large sacks: tare. 10 per cent on. small wth Be, a Lamb, 100. S 2 50c | ‘ennartin 8, 5@20c: stock. or Missouri. LEAD—Nomirally at $3.60 SPELTER—Nominally et $4 ee tee an Southwestern to my 12 mantha. urry. lv@ lic loose JOR; 12 ely ‘burry, medium, 7 to North western, — to. arias — : heavy fine fine medium, . fine. edidc. buck. J0@ le. 3. 1, se; 2. 28@28c: short ee Tubwashed: burry. s pounds); 40c , malleable steel, and stove, &i5c. light brass, ; y brass. 1 and light cop- zinc. ad. per. iF $3.50: pewter 17; tinfoil, 19. BONES-—Bleached, $17 per ton in car lots on track this side. ye , ‘ets slog. ROO he wise i nay 5.25 pound; ooeee seal ‘seneca, Oe: play a wars of rk of tree, SA SsBa- Gc: wild ginger. 10e; skull- leaves. 1241 EESWAX—Prime, 26¢ per pound; all in- ferior less. LINSEED OIL—Five barrels and tess, fle for raw and 42c for boiled CASTOR OIL—In lots of 200 rallons or per pound for No, ime Sh B... A ge lasts smaller ennnnities c PeOOTTON "SEED OllL-—Winter white, yellow, 47c; summer white, Tae: yellow, 4lc. B® oil, white, 44c: yellow, 42c: ad 48c. .

COTTON. (Francis, er & Co., 214 N. Fourth st.) 8ST. LOUIS, via ae New York—-October opened 5 hi 10.35¢e; July opened 2 lower, at 11.1 = Ma opened 4 down, at 11.25c; March onened y — at 11.18c; January opened 1 up, at e.

Bootblacks | Pay $10,900 Rent. Specia! to the Post-Disp: ‘ch. NEW YORK, Jan. 24.—An indica- tion of the important part that the nickles and dimes of the public play in the every-day life of this metrop- olis is the leasing of the bootblack- irg privilege in the new twin McAdoo terminal buildings, on Courtland street, for 12 years at a rental aggregating $124,000. This is at the rate of $10,- 333.33 1-3 a year. -

TICKER TAK Call money on the New York later at 2 percent Sm WO mon cna Jan. 24. 24.—Dow J The American Loe Co. is a close its lobdunetive works at within a short _— i NEW YORK. Sens ‘a —Alfred banker 26. and commission merchant failed. He had connections .in one states. New York. is at this center at leas

-, MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH J Rye Rye—Cash. 83 Rigs a Clover—Mareh, * Modern Miller ou Outlook. epee is the Modern iler n Do

Hess y in the vestigation of insects in the are the green b

laim i in the te Lexistature. tinalb. as0uU insect ound in fee Bee This is to be the Hessian i. aes AGENTS? REF REPORTS. . will occupy the It is a momen nine- 830x207 fee

St. Louis Avenue Sale. sue mM. ee o tate oud Sts. rodue. ee oe seek Jas Som oe oO timate 4 ID of bind Post-Dispatch ie

__— a ienatiientiies deen

A net ete «tg semegtaintin mmm tena | 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

in

-

Specislist in the following DistCoses of 2d Floor. aod Pine 8 ST Gfticcs 622 Pine St. Erupticns. Sts, Lor is, uO fieure & a DR. KING Nota Dollar Need B. Pad Until Curede Fistula and ee os ey f you cat no bos m to 8 »p @

os

iMPROVED PROPER’ ry FOR SALE IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE

DE KALB, 1505—Cottage, 3 rooms: 50-foot lot ; upstairs, HOUSE—For house, water Illinois city: property. Ad. D 17h, $100 CASH and what you are rent will buy a 13-inch wall. room house, with all improvements: your money absolutely safe: make yourself in- coppudest. ee Lorraine’ av. or.

sale or exchange S-roomn

paying for slate roof, 6- 2 FLAT—Look at 40538 room single flat,

see owner at room 20. (hey

in Tuxedo, new 7-room house. and furnace, two blocks from steam and electric wag Fa sell on terms of $600 cash. ag A ed a's — ENTW Brentwood, St, tg come. ' (Te BOuUsE— For sale, muse. bath, Factory Building For Sale story brief Age st... o's

BEAUTIFUL NEW BRICK FLAT. 1523 East Obear ay.; new 5 and & room fist: modern; bath, gas, sewer; separate lanodry and basement; cabinet mantels: brick street: tet bane; $5500; terms te sult. See it at “Pe LMER-JOHNSON R. CO... 108 N. Fiehth, BARGAIN For sale. 50-foot lot, <e 6327 Chatham av.: venue fei ts. St. Louts County: inquire a premises. 41) Buy a Home and Investment “With Rent Money. 4045-4645A Margaretta av., lot 235x126. a well-built S\s "otoor brick flat for two fam ties of three rooms a first floor and four rooms, bath, hall and attic upstairs. granitoid laundry, water, fixtures, nice f.‘1't gE. Co, tnut at, Sih 5 Ches __ WANT BEST OFFER t on ai. “BIA sonrsette st.. two each fi and

We can _ Rpt ont each lot will iene ae Ww HY Fie sion by card only. CORNET & ZEIBIG

T19 CHESTNUT ST. = C000 FLAT Sees. | PAG Everythi tf. v (Home Ce . Ti;

pstairs; street. 160 feet w facing Laurel av. bce this — odie ae y TORN 3 ed ARE - oe Re RENT "$1966, PRICE $1 $11,500

PROP'TY OUT oF CTY. FOR Sack PROPER St. acres.

FARMS FOR Bh —~ ey + acres in . €cm

Page 15

é - . . $ sare ait Oe Meee, fm > Cuil Ape. ag bn a8 BIS TBs Se scigs i * vs Take . rs Ect fs ee! e. - P Pe ee ee eee ead | ROH. a Serer er perme poner meer rge and Ida Cook and Mrs. Allen |- cust reward. Box E 1 chawberamih. init on aene + gg algret ro Geo. A 3688 Lente wares for neat. good and CHIO. 1 Two nicely furabhed tonne Tor | four pene ia ae gy . “d . * * re men: : , sty Mattox, aged 24 years. CH : i . : Fa MEM AIRS Nia 1118—Neatly furnished light housekeeping, heat. gas, washing In- a . wo nea roeens ' Pons Dic er Funeral will take place Saturday, trom the washstand | girls as chambermalds or “waitresses” Call burg. 222 N. St. Louis. _(o) |" S0ivemter Clarke BYS Laseme. ne tins = vate family; between Bartmer ad ize. cS... eee gy pond | | Jan. 26, at 2 o’clock p. m., from fam- 30 Th or_ write 2110A Randol NET MAKER Th —Take half gee a F —eeenstenenneenenentinnece emt ~OLIVE. 2006—Nicely furnished front room. Dit rf : .m., Thu lninaiiaiiaaci : fa ta. | PRAMEMAKERS — Wtd.—Experienced, by | COMPTON, i002 SE MAR Blas y residence, Bridgeton, Mo., to Fee ‘ the part COATMAKF R—Sit. as pe ee we with dress. est Saaneleatnrl store ures, pool hand or machine; best of prices and long roerh, end —Elegantly furnished (*) odies or gengh Free Cemetery. Friends invited to at- ]|_name is engraved on the purse? maker. Mrs. J. Fehr, 4409 West Belle bles. Centra! 3676R. — . =| season. Srv ‘eater C. Judge 1819 Pitre. i ar of _two_ gentlemen: all conve. — \ &. oman: See ee room for | DiMA en (6c) | WATCH--Lost, Saturday mornin on 4th | COMPANION—Wanted. by re mi |VELMAR KL... 461GA—Niee v rn she? asi urnace. first-cla-e boarl: every . ah ernctpin. ee corner Page and rooms, furnace, bet hath a Duane ™ eT ares eS 4214—-Rooms, furnished campi-te for lence: thane: re -“onahte mete” * EL, t yer Nicele or pgm oursekeeping: connecting. sirtie; conven- LicGH . we, | “ , DELMAR BL... 3027—Nicely furnished rooms loncedi: yeeerketle i tk — Vi ee m or e. ia ‘ sieht ‘ ° : : " Milwaukee (Wis.) papers please copy. BAKER—Sit. by a gocd vaker as first or GIRL—-Sit. wanted by colured girl to work URNAC BE MAN Wtd.---Sober, reliable fur- wishing. S25 Man) ” - room; gentlemen or Sat a ibe red = ee keeping; cook range; and others; cunven- | ®t civ i.4 (c) second hand. Call at 21¢4 N. 14th st. {n doctor's office, oR hone or write 17A §5. nace man. at once. 3111 Lucas av. GIRL Wtd Neat ies Tea at le learn conveniences’ reagorable PINE. “f jences: chean ees newly —— . é I 4 . r - a . at - ‘ 7 . 4% = BARL EN Dt Rk--Younge man of 26 vears would : JANIT OR Wrd.— -White man for jan tor while |teairnin as : _ : ai rani Vi LMAR BL... 4727- nt ststv B, fbb Niceiy furnished ftiunt Par te HALSTEAD—Entered into rest on like position as first-class bartender; in or ae oauceta. refined young girl, em- work and assist with dishwashing; wage : . Louls Corset Co, ote er Meces, room, furnace "Sathe Ten coon haat: pee. furnace heat. hot water. gas; agmronven- Thursday, Jan. 23, 1908, at 10 o’clock out of city. Box F 19% Post-Disparch. (5) Gan hice nae time. desjres good home $95, raom and borrd. 4708 MeP*erson second floor, (fe) (7) yn noes |_ Beweonehio. Tae Md Cf ny ~ a. m., Mary E. Halstead, relict of H.|TOY—Sit. by boy of IS, in office; have hai} 2414 Tneas ne in exchange for services. | Way wid. Neat, reliable. fair writer, to | HOUSEGIRI. Wid.—For housework and plain | DELMAR Bil... SOOMA (Kingsbury Bidx.— | 7's) ¥'~ 3 e—meim-neated roume, ta ee. _riom: stash naa as a gs €. Halstead, and our dear grandmoth- % years’ experience; can furnish ieference. distribute; § hours’ ‘ork; $125 per day: sewing: can sleep home, 911 S. 11th st. Neatly furnished front room; dvery mod- elegantly furn'shed and I'gtiel; hot and 2 ~~ ? er. Rox KE 174), Post-Dispatch. fag PPh ne Po et og by pg weary pA a for gen- P references. Rox 147. Post-D’ spatch (>) HOUSEGIRE Wea For rat housework ery conve nience: moderate ecrartes ef, oon boths: best et'e.t car seivice: reason’ * sat aie ae A" rites miei L + et fu vw 4 Funeral from family residence, 2126 | isOY—Sit. by colored boy, 1s years old. to| Gq Us GI — o_Seet ta Salle’ | MAN Wd. White man to work about pri- 9°94 St Lovie avy. 9 DELMAR BL.. 3173—Nicely furnisned front | 7 . : > my CRAND, 2508 + I Randolph street, on Saturday, Jan. 2. do housework or light porter work: South- OUSEGIRL—Sit. by reliable colored girl to vate residence several hours each morn- Horst TRI. Wd EF sme room for parties employed: rivate home j ‘ AGE E5!l. 47" larg . mieely firnisned "fe thers th aes Wel l-Peared nae MF uk ‘ at 2 o'clock YP m Relatives and ern reared. James Stokes. 2342 Scott av.ih) assist general housework. 3008 La Sa lle. ing: ste Ldy work. 2737: ~=(8. King’ S high - 444A 7 vtd.—Por general housework. of adults » v “a iw) reom. privete frmte: frro ice vag, phoene am.ty ath phenme: heget eyevre ee ts “ or : ain 7 .3iT . . aa USHGIRL—Sit. wanted by hi way (}) A_Ft : : PaGh Pil.. 3°38 —I,%re mates ‘een . best Wadia § NORD weedy # pone friends invited to attend. (c) |] BOY—-Of 18, desires position of any kind; in #19 J ousegirl or TTaReG , wees 1 DML MAR BL. sso N ; ' mia or 1’ SGP: “6 —Lerge turni¢hed- room PP y uh Y" . ‘ : valle 2 o'clock p. m. Please omit flowers.(6c) |CARP&N1TER—Nonunion, must have work aliatar Teas a & years; stone” but reliabie I. W. Campbell. (7 TOTSEOIR:L Wii ar — et ns DILLON, 05 wae connecting rooms. | PINE, 1014A—Newly furnished rooma. bovrd, for two: 81 we k* vise sing’ 3 ‘ a n MEATCUTTER Wtd.—Assistant meatcutter Wid Assistant meatcatter Sat gob 8 .-—-Colored; at once, 4119 _ nicely — for lieht prsemeenlne: oT wh cane. Tw ° “trom aan tariinads tam oe ee ae ae = 4 a. = ; — KADS, 2605-—-Tw thea : 1 : : a ; ati = . . 4 e th’?@. sosdia 4 \ , ‘oO unfurnished rooms . ligh* bh %) che’ euken ae cseeyt hin . moderns. weet at once: 5004 Gon reasonable wages. Te rit — ies Carpenter WTA ndiamont. ct SivGlhkl—sit. by go reliabie girl, gen- } man; $25, room and board. —--- - - ae sna 6 2 Q o st oe + hese VW ti. — (ood rir ] ror general kitchen. ‘ . . ovsework: gone “TAPAS. F219 lh’o dt. ‘ reek ogee . . . rina.» J2uite-.erv neatiy iurnisned reotis ; . —- Arh on pl EA: TON. 4562 ~J wo connec ting rooms. tur one housekeeping room: clean: very ras (h) bac ks k Pate shied tern ened - ports vl ; sagt rooin, boar , if dvaired; pnoe Centi.&

. PARK, Pte Lare> furnisind amt roow wr perl eUB, on Ki SS Want he Le ;. nisbel for housekeeping: gas range. bath ene hovsekcent ng: can accoimnedate forr &i ver week for 2: phovw. 1d ad oi 1, : oar a erm es% 7 © o> . few A LACLEDE. SW4-Niee front Preouw, -

MARKS—Entered into rest on Thurs- eral housework in small f a . “4 WwW he | * * ami! _ day. Jan, 23, 1908, at 10:05 p. m., Cath- oar fergie Won og ie aH and noite. or outside work: $18 or $16. ¥j,p Jeundry Inquire 200? 18th (5) erine Marks (nee Buchheimer), _ be- om Hany , | HOUSBGIRL—-Sit. want MEN Wta.—To take orders. coffee. tea; ex- —— loved wife of Josep Marks, our dear work. Rox D 143. Post-Dispatch. (7 Sue caciciter: an ‘general hovseworks an 3 tracts: can earn $15 week. 512 S. 7th. (hy) iat ee mkt vv td.—Reilabie. eA nished fer houwsckeeving. TINE ji--;wo coune ting roome: as wr ge mother and grandmother, aged 64 oy “speaks Germain and neligh. ov Nichols. 1€06 Pine. Olive 76. OFFICE MAN Wti.—Want c3pable cffice “pe EASTON, 3(53-—-Neathy furnished room foo] pagn _. ote tia tet * end tenn ©: sas ones = .* years 3 months and 1 day. anne rience, Box E 27, Post- BR nh. ‘ay HOUSEGIRI--S!t. by colored girl, do house- man in ay eg manufacturin bus’- | HG t ago bag gg for generai heuse- light housekeeping; southern exposure: witer PINE, col i. Front and whic fiont: i es “om ts: MV Bisel mt bara, Funeral from family residence, 19231 cOK ECTOR z w - work: no washing or cooking. Call or ness, in wh ch some of St. Louls oremosi . work, 1 S Rt at. (va, and gos. ‘7 Pd aa rin ge: et gine nd age Bones B ~iivwor ti Ht tamil con a “te A a ne ate Saasity' Kintet North Broadway, Sunday, Jan. 26, | ~ tor: eg. UE ves Sonn BS Conec- | write 2101 ‘Clark. business men are interested; must hav» | #fOUSFGIRL Wtd.—Good German girl for gen- | GASTON. 0: : | eo? y, , to) exnerlenced ca f : h bo ad B £ A KASTON. 807% -iargee front room cookinx ~ ’ ° . * ’ ? , 1908 t 1:30 t B 2] 1 f j ‘ 5 “ n urn.s nd. Ox HoOUS SEGIF g $1060 to &3000 to invest; bus! ness sound eral housework: refs. required. HOO Vernon, « 0 ty aegert -ef i Nit, est Pay apg V LurniSsal. ai roUvNi, Riv by Al BDI, comal ~~ rer uf thiatil OOS © © ©6466 ray ; iences, for houscke*rins ORNELLAS—Entered into rest on oe WT ; (7) HOUSEGIRL—Colored girl. 16 year aia AD hie tn nl Bd td wean’ man Ea ian’ eas che ‘ie e — om} manufacturing business, In which some of |HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Reliable; for gener! well-furnished and heated. phone and all a PR ie yA ale room. OM, hor two ap a- ” AR ate 4 res, x E 117. Post-Dis.(89) S ‘ , men: all conveniences. nioch phon from residence of her sister, Mrs to drive laundry w f t. Louis’ leading business men are inter ll family; whi ; , ; ’ ° ry wagon; can furnish $50 Hous E - . ted: ater J s housework; small family; white or colored. conveniences; private family. Delmer 40201, (fH) | atts the ttt. She A-—Ligal, sunny Peni. Mary Stoehr, 2222 Clark avenue. bond. Box E 56. Post-Dispatch. tf EK “pe ig are ae gape PP agg roa Bt > ray - alh Mere ants, 100 pe ABTS A Pace. ANALIN, 2vls—Furnished rov.as, light aa. ast : wel! furnished. fw two gent'emen; Drv © Ta rr s0n of © years wishes position a8 dee eman far exceeds present SITE ra - — BE Daas tpn, lagu vit Bmp S —— ne MANE NOOT Y €UrN SN Pour, OF one GF femilve hoor! apttary ne (Ill.) papers please gen he oy ge pa. | nee a housekeeper for gentleman without smal! capac: ty: money alone not suffic’ent; must HOU gee ens W gute works gee W ntl hovgekcani aler ainwte rAcm. two ger,t'enien:; furaace heat, bath: »ppe - ° ' ~—- : . & an children, Pox E 18. Post-Dispatch. have ability: s lary $150 month. Eox A 4870 Fav mtd av ’ rk; Good Pay. | VX ANKLIN, 1427—Nice clean furnished ate % ‘Tee Pork Pax CM PF -TD (2+ 5 et Bi damm Ph ee odern ne.ne, 7 mtn av. : Aer ahbon ‘ ; rooing. = Bia wn; reall in berber shen. had MA td.—Laige front room, light house- care — - ee eee . 7 4h4 . h ™ f ah “fs taaate wa. Z ral ZA board work; 8 years’ pe SAXON—Entered into rest on Friday exper-ence. Box ceeper: , EF. 103. Post-Dienatch. keeper: good worker; widow with two a (6) bovs; small wages; more for home. SHOEWORKERS WANTED “housework out of city; middle- aged woman foe rooms; heet, eas eee ath. end, ne, val IE LE RTS PIE RNR I preferred: references. Call mornings, 4545 recm in i famiiv. wi 284!!—-Front. Se ET OMEN Te cecupying beautiful a@pai.- hoard: gelact nalehber! ood. small LASTERS Wtd.—Turn lasters on children's (5) | FRANKLIN,

Jan. 24, 1908, at 1 a. m., at the age|7 " of 7 years 5 months and 13 days, Anna | " ‘aan te 6 aaa ea ag 4 __Phone_2723_Bomont. Delmnr aria Saxon, dearly beloved daughter e age; good | LADY—Posit'on wanted by a refined y hean to r! ; well furnished an2{ ment near Forest Park, has two rooms an Mention ond p Brn Renin "laen reference; moderate wages. Box D 103, lady, Pox F 112, Poct-Dis: pre 9 q idee” and misses’ shoes. Hamilton-Brown Shoe | HOUSEGIRL Wtd.-—-Exverieiced white girl pica rght party; we:l furnished an each suitable fer two: every sade ame MciHERSON, 4226-—-Two large Lorch ‘ Post-Dispatch, (44 Co.. Security fectory. 2ist and Olive. (6c) for general housewerk: no washing: no _ venience: best transport ation: ais if de- board, suitable for four gentlemen rch) and dear sister of Martin Jr. ENGIN ; LADY Sir. wanted be German lads, 21, = . ; furnace; small flat; good wages. OSC54 | ec ANHLIN, 2001—Nicely furnished or un- ired. Ph ; re ? nie: Jewtenh family and Clara Saxon. ° INEER—Of executive ability, well versed | household: only G months in country. Box | VASTERS Wtd.—Turn second lasters on la-| Won ay ie furnished rooms; gas, bath, cook stove: west aif one Foregt 1° te Funeral will tak kas prea een in mechanical. electrical lines, desires po- D 95. Post Didnetch. iK) dies’ work. Courtney Shoe Co., 2ist and —— : no obiectiers te children Ke tGeR WMSA—iwo frent connecting fur- | 4Ac+B, obt- Rovim Bans et J 28 e p e on sunday, sition. For interview ad, Pox E €0, Post- ™ . Lucas. (ce) |} HOUSEKERPER Wtd.-—M ddle-aged Indv to nished rooms, or will rent separately; bloc’ farntis: Suburp2e ne: a an. at 2 9 Dp. m., from residence, 2708 Dispatch. (7) LAU NDRESS- ~Wanted smal! bundles of PULLERS Wid. —Two hand pullers on ladics’ keep house for widor'er, 5 chi'dren: AMBLE, 2925—New hv furnished room, tein nf lafayette Pork. (T) MAFLS. E | eres Tae Cozens avenue. Relatives and friends ENGINEER—S! > - ching, I405A\ Gov ey. welts. Pet Shoo Co.. § i home. Ad. Wilson Forquer, French plete for light housekeeping; $2 por week; | . oxpaey Cad n are invited NGINEER—Sit.. as engineer or fireman; not pits. Peters Shoo Co., St. Louls_and Jet logo Ti 7 also small room for gentlemen; $1.50; con- | 31. ANGE, 115—Second toor, two counect: | ae Sosure Dest Of _& ble ‘board. e Invited to attend. licensed; can do own repairing; steady and ‘DRESS w ant = dantioe: aoed alicound washing by day; washes pretty quick. 7309 men who has traveled Southern territory; }-Wwaees: call Saturdav at 720 N. Taylor av:, other rocms for housekeeping. with all co-v. = Tae. a ov SNEED (f) father, after a lingering iliness, at} «man: best of references: write or call. deta Ad feb? Rae AME tn nl Me on Bigtiveyw, ay 24 Pierre Ride GEYER. 2735—Two ‘urnished connecting | SHENANDOAH, 2851-- Room, furnished, for pe eg vith ba the age of 66 years 7 months and 16] 3556 Shenandoah. (6) | VAUN DRESS—Sit. by colored # ri to do fing[SALLSMAN Wtd.Experienced butter and | JocG*R Wtd.—An expert néver joeger and | foomsa: also one furnisned room. ght] either siecring or light housekeeping, with | UlLIVE. +608—Large front room. wi ord. days. LATHEMAN- Young German married laundry work and help in kitchen. Lena,}| C8 salesman who has established trade; blocker; none but a hustler need apply. housekeening, (7}4 or without use of kitchen; gas, bath. | ’er two. £10 » month: aise corner rooms ts: Funeral Saturday, Jan. 2, at 1:% French and Engiish, wants’ position as ON. 220 ay ar —- ot oops a fetnblished firm 219 N Praadwey., (5) | GIBSON, 4408—--Large front: room: * titable heats rhene, ULIVE, Z5ll—Crean rooms and 8. at It m., from family residence, 1916 Sul- latheman, iron worker, vise worker or oa | LAU SOnmes—ait by first-class colored oa BaGhTAN — a : ‘HN HELPER Wtd.—Exnerienced. Ap- BE nats thos sD 2? (| sHERIDAN. 3112--Two meely furnisned con- brah Any ana tr a : “ Bi. erie ivan avenue. Relatives and friends| »r288 work; can work after drawirg:: laundress.. for first of week; references. sg SM AN Wtd.—Reliable man in. every riv at once, Lexington Hotel, Grand and] GiBSON. 422:—Neatly furnished room; pri- Secting rooms for Teusekcening, mp cNie : room ; are invited to attend. accustome? to R. R. work. Write to W. 49°4 St. Fard'nard., ‘ eter AB oe gpg eras he ig tre or- Moreen. vate family; two or three gentlemen, rea- Oras $9 50 weekle, iy | PAGE, G2T0A—Une Hine, ameil > wns os Hadley (Alaska) papers please copy A. Crawford Pontiac Hotel, 19th and Mir- | CLACNDRESS—Sit. by neat colored woman os 2 - Riles MEaeE Kosaka IES Wtd —Thre ma e-appeart: sonable. = TEX att, “igts N.—Oce iff front room for i FE TR aaa ha Mle dE — p opy. AR gos | verience unnecersiry. North American} LADIES Wtd—Three smart. fine-appearing | - * 2 ie by the day: bundies to bring home: rood tayity Co.. Deas Moines. To. (80) ladies, to c71l on business men: somethins GRAND SAPS N.—Two unfurn'ched room’, Werk t- ’ veblbacntivur ‘ PAG 3B BL... 4. Warm sunny frent rnin. MACHINIST--Five years’ experience: young laundress; answer 2 days. 2027 Market s°. eye - ew; experience unnecessary. O41 Frisco suitable for Mght housekeepirg. wth wa- | s{aTHREN TH, 145 N.—Two.connecting fur- with board: inmene private family;. bot married man; must have work. Ad. Da-| LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted by first-class ae aS ana’ hove’ “cues nek’ eae Brae ter, (7) righed housckec ping rooms ; cook stove. Sea += vies. 7311 Fthel av. 2 seunarres: a) Pa a day; call or write at] furnisi: ing goods departments, Apply at B. | UA'’ NDAF SS Wri. a {White woman to wash. |H'ICNORY, — LszG-—Furnished front rooms. e.: repranchie ta enunta, (7) © = “er. a ree ings | ee = Rag tiaee. all ot 1207 N KS hivrhwa housekeeping: cheap rent; in exchange for ] ork \G ‘lt N, «(between Cook and Page oot, soceee ee — some ST OCKH , T G lOLDERS MEETINGS. MAN -Wants work of any kind; good porter wikia : aatiation Nugent ro. Dry Goods Co,, Broadway, 1547 2 mes te av. and St. Charles st. NU! aa Wtd. = nurse — small fit ht hovsercork, (Sy) fos na a ing room heat, gas, bath; "There ts no “official 1 ~~ | _or_ lunch cook, Ad. H. G., N. 2d.(7) | >) UNORESS-—Sit. wanted by good colored egal néwspaper”’ in x . ' & IRS 1AN-—-Sit of anv kind b 1 ° . laundress. oo two days in week. Ad. SMEN W t y lv kORY 25. Wis ‘ @ , RP OT ek. ARK. 20 Er run, Cleat. «tea ga the publiostics of Stockholders’ rireer: rete, furnished, ‘oe ke be. o Ae R15 N. PRA gs : a ne by large manufacturing company, Beattie Meme a. ov? ho racket at aachaies gh ppd Fagg ne Wo goeegg ge TPs Sr or N —Furn'shed 1ooms, for light ie oe beard, eae Tadavs Sadaveste Park: — Not! ngs, irectors’ Meetings, Dissolution | MAN—Steady young man of 21 desires cleri- ) VAC NDRESS. = wanted by competent to work grocery and re wi trate; gool | SFAMSTR:’SS Wa. ss for plain sewing beth laundry: verv reasonable, (Sc) housekeeping; $1.75 to $2: also for gentle eae a ces, Dividend Notices. Trustee Sales. ete. cal work; rapid at figures: good peninan: lavndress: can give any days desi-ed. Ad. positior, to men who es wi ag to ee Wet) & Korter, 791 \. Vth. (fc) | LACLEDE 2414—single and connecting men rt NDLETON, 5 Ol'ver-Two nice, Al’ notices of the above are legai when print. | _Teferences._C._E. Brine. 1518 Hickory. (5) | 220° Morean, Phone Pomont 3220. wg (8) | SK TR MAKERS Wid Must be axperienced; |__rooms, modern _convenfences; rates reas. | TWHITIA, 2hO S—Room, complete for | [ATRS. © omtonam ed in the Post-Dispatch. - (6) MAN--Young man. 17. wants work of any ppp hd Manin “tte gs by oe ae BB a gir ne gh arn Wid. pee ar ‘mm .2- good pay. Apply Scl Kurlander, 4th f!.. | LACLEDR. 2419-Two or three con ecting housekeeping; running water; steam heat. mention: we ne: oo ees: chant WR eet “ eeetosita gow Ger & FE gg gags Sena haw en prema iy (he! | nn’urnished rwoms sceond flcor: bith: rews, : (fi) Fes ALOaaL WAITRESSES Wtd.—*31 N. 8th st. LACLEDE, 3168—Two connecting rooms. fur- | ('WENTIETH. 4427 N.--Nestly furnisned : rooms, private family: Bellefontaine and rvOTICE, zt Se rae goed tone ren =f a — eee LUNDRteS&—Wants t Monday a IF YOU h tural abi a biti meeting of the stockholders o! Sit. wante young man, une? 21. | Le sS&—Wants to go out Monday an! ave natural ability and ambition . , $3 the seated Railways pS . of St. Louis will work of any kind. Ad. V. M., si04 Tuesday; also washing to bring home. 2307 to become a high-class road salesman we | WA;iRESSES Wtd.—Two experienced wait- yi eee er ry: Oe Grand ers. be held at the office the campany, room Washington. Morgan st. will coach and train you; we are manu- poenes, Texas Restaurant, 1717 Market. TT EDE 3434%—K f p keep . -_ ¢ ROOM) AND BOARE ees Building re and Locust sts.). wAN-—Sit. wan wanted by young man first. — LATND?ESS— First-class” ‘laundry “hone at Neg eamieaet “th Soar or be fala Box TS 1S ot pintaltution: “— ar rane gna’ aad yey? wdina} na aecured. reauire Box E 50, Post-Dis. (Ce) ence as cook for 40 neonle: first-class all conveniences. (7) CE a en Oe ee: eee oo 3) bg gy , n at mey co laid , pate (6: e Jackenn, erdinal : | 3145 Locust. 210a--F . 3 “Th 2 Pint iar rooms, hom bold I on ; y me or ‘ WAN TSI Ganted te rene - pie TNT iekO a is > — lik oe no ¢o and S14) Locust. LAC LKYD«, 8108—-R sons tor hous*keep nz. | W2SH NGTO v. 3 wean furnished gs. ¢@)- bath. Phore perenne” 15a and JOHN 1. BEGGS. President, te gp Alpi mage OF fa care of stock o1 fae: seth a y rst-clas One CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS. | YOUNG LADY Wd —With talent for pen ”- front connecting ‘rooms, gaz, bath. ing rooms. $1.50 and un: a1) eomvs. —“KND BOARD Lovely loan Attest: JAMES ADKINS. Secretary ars sees eee OE Oe ae hea tee DEPUTIES Wid.For city and country. in drawing: small salary to start. Eox E laundry. WASH, 1*1]—Back pwasement rooms, for “young ladies; no other See - alas, 2 tsar. Baie! —For city and country ras ot~ vee : ; N, wine © TFerlnt beer rf 215°: hall roo: ? ; MAN AND WIFE--Sit. by colored couple; | LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted by a good col- Missouri. Fraternal Union of America, —= eo bg gm gg eee" sag, Hs bernie Be ig a a a a. sath man handy at any kind of work; under-| ored woman to do laundry work; brin 2204 Lucas av. (7c) SALESLADIES WANTED Wee tne: Gan Bnd suok cloves, leunérp ana) ee eee ee eee stands steam heat. Edward, 2023 Walnut. home or go out Monday or Tuesday. 832 OLICITOR Wd " : LAWVON, 3019—Nieely furnished room with keeping; gas and cvok stoves, laundry and modern home; suftable for two OS an oun MAN—Sit. Weehineton. BOLIC -—Man_or lady to solicit , Bae Malaga ag igs UE modern conveniences, for man and wife: phone; cheap. E #4. Poat wanted for ‘local work... genera’ coffee route. Call 1905 Olive. LADIES Wtd.—To sell our §3. 50 walking hea ert s . «# a oa - -_—— heusecleaning and stationery work, or will | NURSE--Sit. | vy young lady as nurse or! SOLici WwW skirts; niery, to steady workers. G. P, Jen- a WASHINGTON. S116—Newly furnished con- Pair. | hoveret=! en, Chanter. (ay | PS Adige cles chet es. Se | sen &._Co., 1948. EB. Van Buren. st.. -| LAWTON. 8513—3 roons, light housekeep-| necting °1-floor room. housekeeping. single ors tor gh-class photo tickets; fine prup- caen, TI!. ( ing; furnace heat, gas range. gas, hot wa- roam: jo:rtw ar e@eentl>men emsnta

a

40, for nertionlars,

LOST. — — furnaces. Writo to 4060 ep —— ; (5) |} OFFICE GIRL—Sit. Py young lady of good] osition to right r fo BAG—Lost, unmounted beaded MAN-—-Young man of good character and apperrence, to do office or clerical work; 214 Olive ” re ee —— SALESLADY Wtd.--For poultry. p.ace. , ter. phones. WASHINGTON, 3029--Newly ee and st.. between Walton and eet: on Ove habits wants position in wholesale house experienced, accurate: wil begin on mod- SOLICIIOR Wid —On commission nly @x- S. Browdway. (>) | UAWLON, 2xté—Berutifully furnished tora decorated room; hot bath, gas, furnace | ROOM \ND BOARD—Good eeard § ward. Return Maserang rug Sture, as order clerk, at once, Ad. 4266 Finney. erate atiage Bay , o- peat.TyI a, J rented man wt good pons Si i 4 ty. AT Tae ADIES Wis eo ~. keeping rooms. cooking £28. laundry. $2. heat. furniched room for 2 ge 3 erivele aylor and Olive. (96) SPA METRE SS-- Wanted, ‘rasamaking by mh oom €03 Gran'te Bldg., s. w. cor ge 2 th tion department: permanent sanition. Weer $3.75: hel room, 81.25, WASHINGTON, 1611A—Front room for Heht family owning their own ‘some with voreet “Sal. | LLBOOK — Lant, $20, MAN-Sit. by young man; experienced in Le Box © 141. Post-D's»atch (5) and Market ee : Find Le vder. 4505 Eston, at LAWTON. 24298...Front corner or single } ouse- ho ‘sekeeping: alsa another nice light re jg ie Weert End: , ee between 71 736 Collinsville wholesale and retail leather business; good SEAM SOLICILORS Wtd—l Lady licit ia. SALESLADY Wtd___E n keeping rooms, heat, gas. bath and lanndrr; ean’e: per eonohia | im Fox F iI Poet-Diena tr av.; ] , py Vanscoy, 504 writer and figurer; references. Box E 71° A dhl ap gg + wanted by poor woman, = y solicitors, for St. d oe eg ; = xper ented in dry rent re«sonnb'te, WASHINGTON BL... °>810—Connecting rooms. | ROOM AND BOARD—Smali aml mother ‘of five childres,’ who are. dependent . Jouls: make from 310) ee ience Pate age in nearby states: name ex- : — furnished for housekeeping: gas range. free | beautiful home. about 4200 weet. wow and expenses. Call room ormer employer. Box A 17. LAWTON. 3010—fine large frort and back ine hie wankte iS} ciee ranch and beara ea toe i ne tlemen willing to pev for fret-class ar- nnevivania av.. East St. Louis, IU. Port-Disnatch (@) ee on her efforts for a HWvelihood and sub- eee. East St. Louis, Ll, 9 a. -. ‘ost-Disnet>h. (Aen) parlor, also nice connecting kitchen and SHING TON, “MK South Wife » SMD 2 - @xT ! other connecting and single rooms: neatly | WA v myth : ; commodetions Rox EB &%. Post- lode’ STPIN—[oat, cx". id peaaat ain. wate yg eS by man, 10, soeake and writes port, as seamstress or dressmaker: c7n do : s onc office an: . ; most any kind cf sewing and plain dress ® @ @ & © © © 666 ® &®®? furnished: conveniences: reasonable: own housekerring reom; cocking @as. hot bath nhanve 815 mont’, an SFM;rLkK. I%18A—Qne large room or Benton and Giasepal or Cass car;~re- business experience; moderate salary; ref- ’ ° 2508 Slattery st. erences. Bex E79. Pcst-Dianatch, é (8) ents ix farally whe tere linea adpount — ITORS, welt aan tinea whe be af in © & kame siti ROOCH Lost ae ere —nwre 1 TANNA. as. office assistant collector of eewing:: good’ references, Beatnstress. f e li-advertise KOO 8; get in 3 e ; LRT CCE mF ae : 2 WASHINGTON, 2023—Suite of 2 roome, for tlemer. with beard: all conveniences; urban oot eqnenmay Se a pet Sub- ~ gg 3S ‘as p= A ing ste wo a Nes ae | RAM Reliiv sv IR te yd ay poy ‘a high-class, legitimate : SALESLADIES W t d Os perth ibe rg Hilo Fh gy oy wand de housekeeping; neat and clean: other rooms eceier?t to Pere oo lire, axl ngent's. ader or + © coun STENOGRAPHEK — First-class stenographer proposition: we a , Y ; c : i | SHEN pho: BY. Birla ar atate full rtie re not looking to sel! you } ~© iain ae : }: yt FP " —- oj. n A vA + ad ’ # reward HBR Fairmount, ()] E855. best Dirt in first letter. "Box desires permanent position; capable of ban- samples. If you are result-getter, address | ¢ First-class salesladies for te yd iP firnaat heat? lee bath: | We"? PND Av.. 12ia—Furniahed ecomd- | _ room ae hah sell ae a one large and eke amatt alsavmnae. brooch. | MAN—Young man with exem lary habit diing correspondence. Pox PAT, 7.-N. — () oe fat-Dianate (Ae) in private family: for one or two refin 4 finor room, furnace heat; conveniences: | ;AYLO. 111* % N.— S mMetm- 13th and Rutger, King’ . cae Rn oy sires position as traveling salesman on oe STENOGRAPHER-—With 2 years’ experience. AGENTS WANT th Nanos: Yh eget eo een. a fa? te , eect le sigh eek maf 7 onesie oo wii Armand, ty a pense and salary or expense and co s- would like position; reasonable. salary:|]. . = vv ED LACUS: 11@5— Rooms for ight housekeep- | Wiesr END PT... 308—Lovety suite rooms prone, efe.: horrd Nagicad — UNDLE~—Lost, bundle e containin 3 2s wilt eo cened hoe eae refere must work at once. Rox D 157, P.-D. ()) agenrs wWted.—Men and n ke . = Seats wan ene, Wa ee neat: © ix wie ¢ in trams heat. hat Bu: poe a." op ce turnin ox E40. Post: Di PO Ald. - Y — women can ima on Suburban car; “2 5S. NOGRAPHER--Young lady desires 00- 10 a day selli . , La Py Post-Dispatch. Box 169, MANAGER-—Thoroughly reliable man of 80, sition as etenocrap*er and aeaistant book- on 70 seg gaa pante. Hebets, fr © KOENI( x KAISER CO., CHARM gold watch fob ch married, desires position as office manager. | ,keeper: operates Oliver, Underwond. Mon- ; 4 rss ki, ME GE Dacrecl fo ccpmneined Ad eee ai, Sema | “rh, or Remingron, micnine “galery ree. PARTNERS WANTED ® 414-416 N. Broadway ‘* : ; , OX 6”, Stromsburr asnable. Hm. F _ 411A Cottare. } K m Neb. (T) i PMCS PO NL A at APL Ll al ® F : hl, STENOGRA!PHER—With 4 years’ expe ience, TNE DO ®?> OOO DHS OSOSSU CUNT. 2819%—-Warm front . ak ' teeen $196 Guns -Lost, diamond ring, be- | MASSEUR--Sit. by first-class masseur from| wants position with a food reliable firm: PARTNER bag a gg ~~ with $1500 and} © © © ¢ _ oS SFO OF OD keeping or gentlemen; $3; hail oon rorms end sma!l kitchen. com: lately fur pears. ae ee ae Finder ene ' sy nap ac av. Spe be sanitarium. hospital or bath rapid and accurate worker, who wi'l make ost-Dispaich. «10 niehad for horestesn'’ter l!! env: rene hoard: reeaonahia : 0 5 10Use ; eav iy; t ; , i Ades! - 7 above address, or 606 smal ae 8342 Franklin. A tcand tebe’ Mat business to take up ‘- } pk nace Der, sola ee x & or anizin LAUNDRY HELP WANTED LOCUST, 2215—Furnished rooms. gentlemen FOR COLORED bf arg Bea nigga ig — as Heiner nen er enerele usiasm and iM salary and rigid investi Roo =n anata man or housekeeping; sunny hall room, $1.50, ~n pei wero aco i: a gation tavited. Box IkONERS Wta .~Bxper' oncei bosom lsomeen einele ream, &1, EU rR PKA PL. 11s (Fatitex, cast of New- lt dad a Two rooms, °d floor, aizo singl’ | waaHmIncToY RL. %*16-—Nicele furnia4 reward, MEATCUTTER-—Sit. by hustling meatcutter food education; saliry $65 per month. Box F ®. Post-Dispatch. G24. on gas machine , ‘ . ete 8. Apply at once. Cen- |TOCUST. 2131--Steam-heated bassm-nt Pans aint \U Sent albslas’ Get eal ps, ( ; Terme: aye meele het end’ nhove ft Pye —t ont, small lack dog, white dive et. and grocer. Bell phone Bomont 2 C 9. Prat-Disneteh, air, name reward. 2307 N. 9th. | MUL.LWRIGHT—All-around man, wood or me turv Laundry Cy. 4¢¢8 Baston av (Nc __jong Pp: p ‘ mai eR , hcins : .) - DOG—Lost. bulldog. |p roperty of Mrs. Gray- wn os Box D 150, P.-D. (5) ne: eS ae See # SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY mA, Bs i. "Phe alge on bundie room in exchange for work; furnished or EWING, Bid. No Three laree unfurnished | ; mu e r” years ok trimmer, etc., com lete lath ie ‘ ; . sé PRM re snr ahie. , ‘ rae ‘ m~ ie. > ee x b | RIAN ~—-Stit, > - * Pp mill and logging it eee 8 ; nd «. ane tore pera nba = arowa over ores: | m yewars.. Ballo ins Vow, K © mine eso esa mal sive references. C.'S8.. 2¢%4 Locust st. (*) | outfit; everything in frst-class order, Sains minm Mf O% “inne ee ee Pn ig =,, | LOCUST. 2814—Front roo, ind alcove. com- | JEFF ERSON 704 N.--Nicely furnished eo rae = FON Ee =t Lost, brown water spaniel, femae, | ?ORTER—sit. wanted by colored man wait > ' f rat ences, no housek reper OF tet yg SO Sanaa controling a a for housekeeping: other rooms; hot] for man and wits or two mon ee | hate antiqnel wea : _ for w est of references. as housekeeper ath. gas, (5) = he reward. Return to 1824 Pine, uo- ere hen work. Phone Lindell 2005. manager of firct-clese hotel: city or oer: § PRU Rn bias nd oarai WANTED. LOCUST, 2642—Nicely fur. ished rooms, sin- sagt gg de wl Nig ge J furnished front room | Wash NGtON Nia Ri-aeat steam baat a ry AN cate frase | (5) _ try. Rox PP 110. Port-D! epatch. (4) ‘rease ‘1 TIP REPAIRERS Wta.- -Experfenced tip a. gie or en suite; modern conveniences; very TOTIE AN O'S—Two loree ufurn «hel ee Rees Se ee es airers) on women's shoes. Giesecke- reasonable. (7) we oo Bn, dat Qaep: 104 tieela eam. WONEY— Lost, ble sum REPAIR MAN—Typewriter repair man - ; ‘ . Of money, 1vth and sires posit'on at bench or with = and_gum_evatlable. “Rox A “25, Pep. ae »Oench-Hays Shoe Co., ltth and O'F ! LOCUST. 3004—DBack connecting and ‘single . . ie ban hi } a - ee lon. (c) reoms; gentlemen oy sgusekeeping; all con- | MOKG * N.. 26°8-"T wo large rooms and kiteh- ame | Liberal reward if returned to o7 + OaA oe. tile house using biltioe machines and type- a | VV ad writ 00 MU FF—Laost. sealskin muff, on Grand sa Dispatch ee ins © p ante TRADE SCHOOLS AND AGENCIES = | __vevinnees: phone: en 24 floce: £3. ti an STENCGRAPHERS BO ah age ry ee we Te ay he eR ay aed or wo geatiomen: Arete 1S p. m.: reward _ fie 0. Recarn ahs on, > Kensington ' av. STU DENT— Wants place to do chores for room furnished prom tiv; neo ; MUFF- Lost, muff on ston or Vandeven fond ee oo =e, Co = REE EEH... ».- igh rape ce “ Py me ny Typewriter Co.. B08 Vive Rooms and Boa rd LUCA 41s--N on i a I 24's) Park ev. . . - 4 ee “ 2 oP . {4 v o 3. -jice roomne. wm (Ut 2c ail. ; reward. Lindell 008, Seeeny: = Uberal | TRANSLATOR—Ait, 0s et ee ee ee. ee = ) —— | __81 19 81.80 weekly: hath free | ROOME—Cored— Three rooms, #8: four BIT | os sign atnate ‘Dest . Lindell ; as translator. interrpe- ROOMS - ob ote * room ; best ter, correspondent by able. educated me Es HELP WANTEO—FEMALE FOR RENT—CITY LUCAS, 3524—Two connecting rooms, =r Rarher 17th end Gretint. findet) oe BAG+I Soar = Monday night. on 30. knowl ng thoroughly token. , A BARBER Wtd.—Firet-class, steady barber, IAA tara rn re pani , einen ee PPL pata; accommodat! ons good ; phone Linde! ies begin Monday. 2254 erman bl; | ALTERATION HAND Wa whee” a BARS MEE AY — A _Dicely | furnished south (f ROOMS With ‘BOARD-CITY oF ree gentiemen. | 1,1) CAS 28u7—Neativ furnished rooms for Broadway ear, ope bag and sufficient English, Box D P.-D. Cc ve qpenge checks cen ater parque ae : 65) | woe ton cer. once. Grossman, 721 Franklin. Rox EB 198, Post Dispatch. RP me hed sw en at Frankl 4 ispa c (Bi . T “¥ 1 ' nd - , sleeping and light housekeeping: bath. fur AUT sehen RT. sie TA—Nicety ie bed os er ae “RRR Etzel and receive vard. BARTEN ENDE td.—~ t. ee Ww ts—-At. Tes Market s ia rag ory ht apnoday. Hotel Mad- BELL. vil0-—1i Wo or three furnished heuse-|_ nace hest: reasonable. (7) WASHINGTON. m8 —Neatiy - tA ne hestn t. ee i Coal range, gas range. run- | LUCAS, 2814--Nicely furnished front room, At” nee Te 282—Nicely furnished double and room, wt f tern home: terma reas. _steatn * teeth. nhane. “S "aah ung men; : jE ae ee ee with dry” goods. = “a gin My hy ink wat : nishi a rete in an o : : Cee MAD Wd. —~Cotered ort tn Ml 3 housekeeping; use of range: $62.50 week; LROADWAY, 2125 N.--Furnished rooms for |__ bath. ET > iat zit oe lecorsted rooms, wit’ ‘THING Loma ré ! reward, voz Chestnut ee scncgre m pin, with two mono- yg is a SE entlemen or } ee | nhenepey reward for ce der if re- (1) Omana. | COMPUSITO — fos E right housekeeping. LUCAS. 3412—Clean. nicely furnisned, well- fret-clace beerd: erery sonvenicnar “ares "Ya-atory irene o to hy Sens utonh 8 WATCHMAN Sit as cree by middle- the aatting. DR wie Puen, . we asap the ay aie om aren oo ag + panes fie ri om aa conve A 20--N - rnished reoms. % — _— a ed, experienced man; boilers; refe SOE a ae iy - elevator boys. col- — —w_weekiv rates OL pe RRL —_ end all conve im | BE}. bara x W + @MINGTON E 155, P.-D (96 head janitor COOK Wtd.--Odeon Cafe. 1045 N. Grand. CARR, lio. ae furnished, warm rooms, | LUCAS. sa ue poueecene = oon tee: a ASIA Wit—Laige and mm, | trout ond ep ; ; no MICAH « con’ eniences =e: one with board; ali conveniences; 3 : ‘ * : ay, Jans 16, pia set wits pearis, ” demand in center; i Bell_K_1717. Box -D _.(90) Devon- . beral reward tnd eRe hi — HF = 7 White — for light housekeeping: rent reasonable. furnished for , a man cook, at once. |CARR AND THIRD (Western House;—-Con- Rox E 3. sels tch. YOUNG MAN—Sit. av... berween ie in ont An | ice :” dupertence mguat clerical gg “and small coment Sona eect Orn Dome eept ey a) tarnished ae gee j mod : Ww to work. A. Laic ze y pos * rooms, me skethy ened pa i : QUOK Wtd.— White w . housekeepi rooms: AY. ketboo conte Olian iT duvet sexre Mego Ai oman Sure in res ; aaa pi aoe. ai te $2.50 week- nt hot ior's working checks. “Reward if ‘re- SITUATIONS WA BOY "Wid to work in. -- Kpoiy a own nglegucat ing. eeu th (3)

& « Ne

© ® swt dept.; must have ex- ® ‘perience in this line.

~. > © ing and ball roome’ rene rhe ; : , Tu? ’ . e '@) phd ig : as, water. eat in room: . "* eam one sth: Pe mane LOCUST... 8304z—Richl = igh > A 1 We TMIN oT ER PL... 410¢— Finely furnished, | VF WNON Ne ‘treks at . Ww - arnianed, 56 store warm rooms. elewart bath, all modern con- with or without dA os hate err. ne omeee vertences’ tcw rent, jencae’ Ogee ear: poaamehte, 7s rye ™maqQ. mb. 4 / } : WINDSOR PL... 382°4-——Two elegavt. large | VERNON, 8205—Nicely erie reoin shis

~

ro Z © @® <

~

-

~ Nicely atorv front ‘poons: all cenveniences:

Senal, t 531g M north ae Te + | nse ee noise age F: i aretia. a Minscuri Children’ s over eck book on ducah bage: w modera 7 ae moa some = COOKS Bt og restauran iNG, 1 Hi t returned to Higgins Leather Co Post-Dianatech, vi Bir, 7 aac <e and a mre ‘i we and ‘o's. pee me “Tigint t he vasckeeping | seful; abeut Ro CcooK — <iheinen short order ae can AN x OK KE ag REA kA by you ln M _— = umes, @viween 15tn couble-ent ~ ¥ nostt ; must be a hust tnd ronfway. on Parke 'nSarw to foe] pork wats tortnake’ a chenge see Reattine teaser aaah Mend tee. | DUFFRR WH eerie Ricbeamisite, sammie, ' ; 8 e dipper ouse bing; gas, furnace So ev 4 convenience oe

Se ence, referepce, #314 . Post-Diepateh, (1 phone number.’ Box B 69, Post-Dis. t 117 B. Mele a., Betleviite. mw)

Page 16

- nib, , __ROOMS. WITH BOARD-CITY

4267—Second-story room; southern exposure; hot eat table. ST BELLE PL... 4018—Private family: every camry: large second-floor front; jence; Bell phone; $25 WEST BELLE PL.. 3903-—F uPnished hall room; also double room, with board; mod- ern conveniences. WEST BELLE PL., per week for couple; €00d board; all conv.

3916—2d-story “ge $10 other rooms chea»; Kin. Delmar SOHAL (7) in A es ot wpe - M . . . . OP POLED LR AO tO A TT AO CHAD SH anna HOUSES FOR ‘RENT

WES1MI NSTER PL., 3961—Nicely § fur- hed room. with board: all conveniences.

—Newly furnished TER PL. 3008 excellent board; aeoerame | 5)

S : 5149—-Modern Sone: refined surroundings; g00d table; 3 »?

EST PINE BL.. room, 8 gentlemen or counle: gecod board. (3) WEST PINE BL. 8860—Nicels furnished rooms. with very best board (6) hone. 8756-—Large 2d-story an t

PINE BL., Seer gees 24-story front room, with alcove; furnishings nice: good beard. (7) WHITTIER, 1117—Third-story front room cou le or two gentlemen; 84 per week each; good poard; warm house; free shaun: ame of w'dow _ ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED ROOM AND BOARD wd. _By “young cou- pie, on Pine, between Grand and Boyle preferred; no children; state terms and con- veniences. d 5. Sarah. IMS AND BOARD W te —Refined couple, mployed, desire 2 rooms, possibly oard, in private family: modern house or fat; hot bath, South Side; state price; par- ticulars. Box E 157. Post-Dis. M AND BOARD Wtd.—By lady em- ployed, in private family; positively no other boarders; convenient to Olive cars; erms must be reasonable. Box Poet, Disnatech | ROOMMATES WANTED ROOMMATE wWtd.- weahab respectable roommete; call tonight " 6:30. 2029 Wash- ington av. BOUMMATE Wtd.-——3120 Bell; refined young man desires congenial roommate; large room; good board: eeasonable, Houses, Flats, etc. FLATS FOR RENT. ARLINGTON. 1645—Finest 3-room fiat in city; bath, hot and cold water; all con- veniences; fine neighborhood; rent $17. AP. _ ply 1647 Arlington av. (8c) ARMSTRONG, “11lZA— Flat, 4 nice, Hght rooms: jaundry: no children; $16. Ao ABHLAND, %3829A—Four rooms; bath and pas fixtures; rent $21. R. M. Noonan, 704 { Chestnut. ABHLAND, tile bath, Delmar

3934—Five and six room ,eeperate furnace. Call Kinloch as 3 OO hl AP lag kd PA Sie I Se oe ML ge

EURNHED HOUSE—N furnished hous* a rooms complete, modern ; week or month: piicllees. for . vy limimediately: 4300 west. Box D 123. (77) FURNISHED HOUSES WAN FURNISHED HOUSE Wta.—I t a com- 0 rooms, furnished house of +t ts; of Ta th of prey state rent, location, etc. f -Dispatch.

TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES DELMAR BL., 5113— store with plate- lass show windows ot-water in- ed: $35. Trust Co. ROOM—With use of private typewriter. telepnene and desk. Chemical Bld EASTON, 31389—Store and 2 rooms; $20. L.ASTON, Sves—Large mpecia: conces- sions to good tenant: ‘or (Sc) LAWTON, SH0-— Corner Re SE suitable for rocery, meat m counters and sneleis . Laclede Bidg.; ‘rICE—Part o hone®, desk ee ‘hemical Bldg. FICE AND ADJOINING SOS In store, with manufacturer's selling agency; fine location: telephone and stenographic service optional: state kind of business ani recuirements. Rox EK 119, Post-Disratch STORE—Miami st.. corner of lowa ay., best corner store. fiat a halj in. South Si. louis Greer R E 10m N (tAec) TENTH AND TAREE Beclion location for nie down tn the heart of the illey (89) clud Mercantil le

with use of a office, table. 407 drafting

€ ’ St. Louis; reaso>- Rox D 27. Post. ‘Dispstch. (65) SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR RENT HOUSEHOLD GOODS 1 WANT ED. ~~ =

os on FERNITURE * Wtd.—Housenola_ goods, furn!- ts of houses, ffuts,, stores. Me- uae 3960 Olive ‘st. +6) FURNITURE Witd.—F ld eecta, hatte. d. Laake and "paid: 2 and * OUSEHO Bomont Ke

DS Wea. —Central 5532, ser’s, 3221 Olive st. (Se) HOUSEHOLD GOODS _. Wtd.—Badly, send tal. McCla 432 Fran Pete: Olive TET : _— Central (Re) ABSOLUTELY best ote AS for furnitu é. stoves rea. aes Bensinger’ “er

Franklin. : eet bear ices ad for — ‘beds; wili pax, each > M310 S30," "$1 pound. Centra aidan Tias 1 ora.” Mais “ag12. Gilbert. ALWAYS . us before “pellin household cen § oF hy A pald; “25 peersts OF er ros., Tan n; green of 6692, Olive 768. (14) ANY quantity household goods bought: tire contents dwellings daentea: ode re our bid; rices. Dickson, 716 N. eprtem Seer prices for furniture all kinds; buy en- tire contents residences or flats: 3615 La- clede av.; phone Delmar 2544: Lindell 4741. R. VU. LEONORI AUCTION & STORA GE add

———— FEATHER PILLOWS CO. ~ in city for feathers. 1111 7: te HIGHEST cash price pai for ee oods; entire contents of flats and resi- énces bought. Stoeckér & Price Storage and Auction Co.. organ st., Bell (Re) a price

BUSINESS CHANCES.

BU SINESS CHANC et Sp oe ried ex USINESS nity to make $2000 og ears. Box E 129. rel‘able, by acres tion in re Seeded Coun 185. Post-D Would invest ae ti business; nce;.re Box E oad ties timber land next ae a Tr oe ag ge CHANCE Wanted. a a — ree Cy rape = 4 | ow ae od + ¥¢ “ ANCE—An excoslent a a -_ ior 300

BUSINESS oe or all of smell whol For details address P. Oo. , Tex.

BUSINESS | to $é of establis sell large

make you a SHANCE— Wanted, to assume absolute control ill sell interest in esale coffee roasting company at attractive price; terms. box 708, Hous- (4c). with eS ou iB xt

ferred or common stock at St. Louis’ capitalized at $500,000; in 16 years; cent. common much more; can convince you. Box % preferred stock e est 1 ill cannot help accepting. 4g 166, BU SIN FESS CHANCE—We offer to Tare tive inyestors limited amount either mpre- r in one of old reliable commercial houses, has made $800,000 pers 7 per as = Sh oO

MADE $50.000 in do the work; send for Lockport, N. how to get .2 tarted. Manager. five years = — matl- order business; began with $5; anyone can free booklet; Box 5 (8c) tells ‘

BAKERS—We_ sell movable goarenrees satisfactory; ti a walnut. st., age 214 ut st. Louits,

bake oO. ovens, for cash or on Oven Mfg. (8) fea, “tonight, “ponent fr ive;

ARRIS, custom-made id shoes. 407 N, a st., never hurt your (16 Professional pert, desires et ee 2 | Sete aa absolute secrecy. we

ECTIV E—Does eo locating, shadowing. op of experience Me Ree av. Bell. D hone Grand 1682. (Se) Dareeny S—Stragiey ggg ya ervices, Ss few Hi eee whet. lg, Ri at abe ta Mi EDICAL EPILEPTIC fits cured. for ever. Call or ad- dress TIC f 3 Langeller, 3510 Lindell av.(7) are. IAL DISEASES—Rectal, kidney, skin nd blood troubles. Market Street Dis- peneery, 14th and Market sts. (8) PHYSICIAN Wtd.—Registered physician for protection by a druggist who hag the only absolute cure for diseases peculiar to men; strictly confidential. Box E 193, P.-D.(6) ANY DISBASE treated: consultation free. Dr. Crowley, 1543 N. 8th_st. (8c)

Bomont 685: Central 4112. POULTRY AND BIRDS CANARIES—For gale, singers, $2. Page; Kinloch Delmar 89428X. DUTCH SONG wot 9 hg for canaries. guaranteed to restore ng: price 15c; by mail, 20c. Bartel’s hee York Bird Store. 5°9R Franklin (8c

COTTAGE—Webster:. $18 Greer R. E. Co., FOR COLORED PEOPLE new O6-room cotta e: 109 N. 9th. (16c)

ANIMALS. PPP PP PP PDD DLL DOGS—For sale, dogs of all kinds. St. Louis Bird and Dog Exchange, 1523 Market st.

FRANKLIN, 2037—Nice rooms for eolored: all conveniences; keys at grocery. LAWTON, ” $h27-—Four rooms, use of laun- dry, bath ang furnace; rent reasonable. (7) For Sale-Wanted|* MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE PB PPAPPP PPR PBA APRA PAL ALP APL AL LAL AL LL ey LAL PL rel ral Pe CHAIRS—For sale, 12 chairs, 5 stools, ice- box, stove, 5 tables, oak counter show- case. 207 Valentine. COAL—Dorr’s 3 Es “ayaue are bu delivered 1c gan, or phone Contral ona04 COAL Delivered: Standard, lic; Sunlight se. Johnson Coal Co., Central ‘5612. rite

standard lic 0., 2634 Mor-

COFFEE MILLS—For sale, a lot of =r hand power coffee mills: also two second hand l-horsepower motors, cheap. 712 N. Broadway. (98) COON HOLLOW tty ge 2 gpg in wnt Frank Borchers, 1117 Pine c) wie on ae on sale, slightly a "Toll flat )

bath, laun- COTTAGE, dry and gas; rent DELMAR BEL.. 51118—Six rooms. combination fixtures, gas range. hot-water heat and ianitor: $35. ercan- tile Trust Co.. &th and Locust. (1fic) DIVISION, 1722—First fioor, 3 large rooms, 10 per. month; open. (6) 4060—Three rooms, $14.

tile bath, shades,

DIRECTORY —For Sale, 1907 city airecterg good condition. Fiemp ‘s drug store, 1401 S. Broadway. OF FICE and store fixtures bought and sold. My Merinbaum, 808-10 N. 7th st. wontres OIL PAINTINGS from the Lafayette Bank, Oliection on exhibition and for sale, at & St. Charles st. (he) OUR floor paints are the best. Mechanics’ Paint Co., 707 Ss. 4th st.. 1911 Park. (8c) PIPE—For sale, “80,000 feet, 1%-inch pipe; will sell tn quantity to suit. Gr reenspoon & Son, 1548 N. Broa = aes (80e¢) SAFE—fFor sale, safe. J. aS

ange and second-hand So Co., 413 Washing- (60¢c) SCALE—PFor eI ante, “nee up to 244 pounds; only Kilper, 412 N. 9th. ton.

ASTON 2—-Six rooms, bath, hall; re- to $22.50. duved from »m__ $30 to ,ATS—-Two @ g-room om flats, fioor. Apply owner ANKLIN, 2037—Nice flat, __yentences; keys at ery. GAMBLETON PL... 6125—New 8-room fet: (7)

first ane second S. iith st. cheap; al = con-

bath, shades, fixtures; nice yard; rent GUAR*IiLD, 8712—-Fiat, 4 rooms and bath. Apoly S714A. (7) GARRISON, 1420 N.—First floor; 8 iarge, bright rooms; large yard and stable. sa eee ty 1320—Three rooms and bath, $10. M. Noonan, 704 Chestnut. sa 4530..-Five large hath; el decorated; nace: cheap. LAFAYETTE, 2753B—six deiape «f bath

with fur- (7) rooms, screens,

and 704

hot wWwater- pa sneties faun E. C

fixtures; $22. Robert yoonan, Chestnut, good order, McPHERSON, and M. Noonan, m4 bap ana MANCHESTER, ark tong rooms, $10. K M, Noonan, ea ee nice, large rooms, reception hall, bath, fixtures, all a ae gage | rent MONTCLAIR, 1208A—5-roo heated flat; fonitar cervien, as tes al ranges and ; rent EK. Parker R. estnut. MORGAN, Est flat fadine water heater and shades: rent $35, ine “ws heat; open. W. E. I — fy 507 N.—5-room, well-arranged flat; rooms large and lifht: modern a Be) conveniences. Inquire at store. OLIVE, on RM rooms, bath, gas fixtures, LOUISIANA, 2340—4 rooms with bath, vi of 4027 —Six room steam heat. R. 704 Ch estnu MARGARETTA. on Y $15. Wanstrath EK. Co., 815 Chestnu (4c) fixtures, screens, 4122--Steam-heated ; best-arrange 226 O ing, janitor service: $ . Key at 1306 OLIVE, 411-——-Six-room fat, hot water; etc.; $25 Noonan, 704 Chestnut. ORNGON, 1931—-Nice | 4-roum flat, bath; side — yard: only $20, it. (6) PAGE BL. 5000-—-Near Academy, PRESYON PL, 14 Siean light flats, rooms. $14: 4 roome. $19: closets, bath.

4 rooms. (6) 3

all SECOND-HAND cash reo bouaht, sold and repaired; 2 years’ guarantee on every register sold: cash ‘or monthiv payments. Office, 1111 Pine. Central 2196, Olive bey (: STOVE—For on’. as stove for bathroom: almost new: $3. 48 St. Louis. SUNPURST For sale, diamond sunburst, green nable if sold immediately. Box ost-Dispatch. MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. EYES TESTED FREE—Glasses guaranteed t. 50c. Missouri Optical Co., 607 Brant av. Wtd.——-Extra large, —_— full description, mensions, weight and Manine Medicine Co., SCRAP I IRON Wtd.—Hig Louisiana Contracting 956. 383840 Duncan av. __. ABSOLUTELY best price for’ old clothes; Vv. —— ts and overcoats, $5. $10; ‘Teathers, anor, res., 1419 Carr. st. Cern- tral 9121, Main 4812. (Se)

(8c) strictly fireproof inside and out- lowest cash 3201 Locust. (96)

~ price 4 hest _ paid. 1 Fae Lindel

PUPPIits--For sale, French poodle pu Ss beautiful silky hair: see them at otf 13th st., cigar store. SEWING MACHINES

Ss. Albri 1242 Franklin. Olive 1412: Cen. 5321. SATURDAY’S SPECIAL. Ten regular $45 machines, Saturday only $23.50, c2sh or terms; four used dropheads, only $9.50; 10 used x tops, $3.50 to $5; machines rented, $1.50 to $3 per month; re- pairing. $1. Main 2778, Central 5500 NEW HOME PARLORS. 1208-10 Franklin. (¢) TYPEWRITERS TY PEW RITER— For sale Smith Premier typewriter; with traveling ca new, for $70.

Box A 15, Post- Dian deen. (3c (Se) ning tw g Ad. or anil 510 S. 7th PARTNER Wt. mm first-class cafe busi- ness, ws will sell one place; am™“now rune ood cpporsunity for right man. st

BUSINESS FOR SALE -_

ste: m-heated, 10-room a rare chance, Lindell 2391. apartment; cluding heat, $50; selling account of sickness; rent, APARTMENT—For sale, clegantiy furnished, in-

private trade; four horses, bargain if sold at once. Brentwood, St. Louis LAKERY—For sale, in St. Louis; BRENTWOOD R., Bm. .. CoX. County. has a fine two wagons; a (7c)

BARBER SHOP—For sale; sell for $400; good business. 2038 Illinots avy., Granite City, Smith Il}. cost $700; will Bros., (6

outfit; sacrifice; It arty Avply 204 N. ar bARBER SHOP—For sale, 38-chair hydraulic leaving the one: INSTRUCTION. LADIES wta. —To learn hairdressing; also apprentice. s. 35°7 Oliv (7)

Hirsch's SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES EARN $5 A DAY. $10 down and $3 a week for a course in plumbin at the Mastcr Plumbers’ Trade ‘hoo! S408 Lindell. av. (8c)

‘ALL piano Je © a 50;

Musical oat | Cea oe ea ae Fay Pn —" est B. Broadway.

coupon

TA NO—For sale, beautiful Vose piano. . netrument very of fram susatete, S187 Washington. is) kering mpetent or sale for $150: this instrument is “y fine ee and a rare bargain; coun or pay- - GONROY PIANO CO., . 1100 Olive st. (5c) » Nexperience _-e ay Bell Grand

Kautz, 1657 8. Teffersoe & 896: Kinloch Victor x. FOR SALE—Fine upright piano: fect coD- oe and tone: immediate sale. worn) INNER PLAYER PIL NO. used only mont ths, $300; cost beautiful oZ- ny ADAMS PIANO PAR . ell evenings. 3631 Olive st. (5c) NICE organs. $5 and $10 apiece; we have about 25 used organs and as we need the room, will sell them at cot repscwouny low prices: cash or wee nts. CONROY PIANO co... 1100 Olive st. (Se) iano; cost $265; PIANO -$20 buys nice stool and cover. 1414 14th. (Se) PIA oe ge would like to dispose of my up- poh ht pane this ae will sacrifice for ike new.’ 3136 S. Grand. (5c) DeStrerien buys fine “Upright piano, With stool and sc art SCHUBERT & MOXTER, 2607 Franklin. (fc) PIANO Must sell elex me plano immed at« ly; big bargain. 2440 N. Grand. (6; PLAYER iano. used bar a short time, for sale for $365; this is the oldest and best- known per oF oy on the market: it sold original 1) and is as good now as tage +3 left Ay Tectaees 15 pieces of music | 0 it. SONROY PIANO. CO.. 1100 Olive «t. (5c) PIANO—C ircumstances comp me to. seil upright piano at once, will” take tag —_ is 4 months old. 22! “ts Jefferson (he PiIANO—For sale, at iP far $454 — any piano, purchased fast ‘fall for $450; per- sect condait on and tone; will sell for jess than $150. 3929 Westminster pl. (8c)

two

DRESSMAKING AND MILLINERY DRESSMAKING—We can can always direct you to reliab! dressmakers and lors. Weldel & Wi Webster’ s Tailoring Col- lege, 3840 Olive; telephone Linde!) yerent 57xc) APPRENTICE Wtd:.—An apprentice girl to learn dressmaking at 3446 Folsom av. (5)

SEB ER upright mahogany case, nice con- dition, $100; cash or easy payments. CONROY PIANO CO... Il Olive st. (5c) PLAYER PIANO—Party going to California, must sell her fine player piano at once; make me an offer. 2217 8S. Jefferson. (5c) $155 BUYS fine upright. LEEKAMP BROS... 2307 Park av. After Jan. 26. Kleekamp’s Hall. Grand one Arsenal. (6

Franklin uv..

CIGAR STORE—Downtown, $100 monthly: price $275; rent $30. THE SMALL CO., 902 Chestnut st. worth $500 making $75 to easily Ww INV ESTMENT (96)

CC MMISSION city; trade: Post- -Dispate h. HOUSK—Second both consignment. shipping and local investigation solicited. E to none Box in (7)

CONFECTIONERY—Receipts daily; rent $12; two nice rice $225; big bargain. 'ESTMENT CO., #02 Chest: $12 livng room to jut st. $20 THE SMALL IN-

GROCERY—For sale; e. ecor. 12th and Benton. must sell at once, N.

GROCERY—For sale. market, cheap. 2947 Cass. grocery and meat

TYPEWRITERS—AIl makes rebuilt at great- ly reduced pricés; rentals, 2 months, $5. (Re) small cheap. GROCERY—For sale. new stock; will sell Post-Dispatch. ah ti store, E Jaa}

Typewriter Suchiten Son . Sth st. now N. Mc che pga ga “ho Exchange, located at ine; finest line of — (60c) writers ee shown in St. Louis. GROCERY—For sale; will sell cheap; other Franklin. doing good business; business. 2802

TYPEW RITERS—Blick typewriters, half the price of other standard machines. go uaranteed; rentals $2 per month. lickensderfer Mfg. Co.. 518 Wright Bicg (Se

no Pine (Se) pr ag’ ly: STE NOGRAPHEERS furnished , 806 fees. Remington Typewriter Co st. Both phones. ___ BOOKS AND PERIODICALS. BOOKS—Espetially law an@ medical. bo _or r exchanged. Li nahan' s, 521 Mai ket. BOOKS of all kinds bought. and sold: call o nd ee to Millis’ Book Store, Chestnut st

i a (65c) 607 (8)

MACHINERY.

LATHE Wtd.—Would like to exchange horsepower gas engine for smali bench lathe. Box. .B 162. Post-Dispatch. ‘oe FOR SALE ENGINES—For sale. gasoline engines, all sizes and 4 call or phone Dement Co.. 1616 Chestnut. (8 Sc) LOCOMOTIVE and LOG CARs. One 8-ton Vulcan locomotive. and 8 log cars (8 wheels y ci as good as new, prac- tically unused; bargain to quick buyer. Pox A 24. Post- Dispate (4c)

sy FOR SALE. One impréved-$-saw lath mill, with.6 12” 8aws; one improved lath bolter, with 3 16’’ bolter saws; one improved lath bundler and trimmer; this machinery has never been used. Box A 23. Post-D'snatch. (4c) GROCERY and meat market and scales; sales about $50 trade for a good farm. Rox D. 149. Post-Dispatch. for sale; day; new stock and fixtures. horses and wagons +4 or will Address owner, (T)

LIVERY STABLE—For sale, will sell or rent stable: ~ undertaker: J.-A. Wallace. Lebanon, ina good college town. Ih. livery stock; good opening for Ad. (7)

bargain. TIMBERMAN, 1227. Market st. LUNCH COUN'TER-—-Ffor sale; central; ROTH $120; * 7

MEAT and vegetable market good horse and wagon, cheap. for sale; 26 c with 3d. 7)

MAT and vegetable market; Sh mt $45; worth $5200; $1500. os. ye Chestnut st. daily wi facr receipts fice THE SMALL INVESTMENT

OVEN—For sale, bakery wagon. Cail today. tracks, POOL ROOM—For room. Box C 37. sale, Post- oven, Pendleton and Suburben horse gna F008 paying pool

POO!LROOM—For sale; ane bles; ty. Box paying; § ta- will sell cheap: snap for right “ N 77. Post-Dispatch. (6)

repair shop; doing good busi investigation; call or write. owner, Crocker. Oo. ness; JI. MF REPAIR SHOP—For sale. shoe and harness Open for whee DANCING. ATTEND Prof, -‘Weintraub’s emy, 7th and Franklin av.; receptions ev- éry Wednesday evening and Sunday after- noon and evening; class open for new be- ginnete every Monday and Thursday “wo c) year party next Sunday night; » awarded to the best proposal. Dancing Academy, “> —_* _— teal Daneine Acad-

ATTEND lea rizes will terling Hall Chouteau. COLISEUM DANCING ACADEMY. llth and Pine; select parties Wednesday, Saturday. Sunday fod pe ct open beginners’ class Tuesday and Friday. of. and Mrs. ,

(2) ECLIPSE DANCING ACADEMY. Uhrig’s Cave Hall, Washington and Jefferson avs.; select parties every Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday evenings, Sunday afternoon and evenings; lessons Tuesday and Fr'day cvenmnes: best floor; newest music. Altern & Albers (Se) ATTEND te tions Central Dancing Acad- emy; ay. Saturday and Sunday evenings; "ates open for beginners Mon- day and Friday evénings; lesson, 25c. __ 3300 Easton. Prof. and Mrs. Roth. ( WESTMINSTER HALL, 3806 Olive st.—Prof. Clark’s select parties every Thursday; classes open to beginners every Monday and Saturday evenings; individual instruc- } Ag Kinloch Delmar 2915L.

Bell Lindell (8c) PROF. FRANKEL’S DANCING ACADEMY, 1441 gents av.: join beginners’ class ' Friday evenin Jan. 24; term $3: superior school; attend select parties Wednesday evenings and Sunday afternoon and even- ings. Admission, ladies 10c, gentlemen _ Best orchestra.

1302 are e PROF. AND MRS. BEHENSKY, two-step —Only school guarantees waltz, in one term; quickest method: lessons afternoon and evening: private any hour; stage dancing; receptions Saturday and Sunday evenings; best conducted. (8) THEATRICAL THEATRICAL—For sale, moving-picture ma- chine, filrm; illustrated song slides, ete. ; 5c enc 1712 Division.

downtown restaurants balance $10 month. 209 S. in city; Broadway. RESTAURANT—$#00 buys one of the best $60 cash, (7) 19, desires posi- THEATRICAL_Y¥ oung man, Box tion as sore gt in moving picture show. E 158. Post-Dispatch.

go0d business: Ts07 Washington av. RESTAURANT-—For sale, restaurant, eel] cheap if, sold wap. : ) do'ng THBATRICAL— Wanted, character and ju- venile woman ood amateur considered. Box C 98, Post - ispatch.

RESTAURANT—-$200 buys rent; just the after 3 dp. m. 2803 Olive. -restaurant and lunchroom: 5 living rooms upstairs: cheap place for man and wife; call

STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES. FIXTURES—For sale, store fixtures, count- ers. showcases; cheap. 2911 8. Broadway.

* a (Re: ABSOLUTELY best prices for muate? shoes. feathers: postal or cal Yatkeman. 2309 Market st.: tral 6747,. Romont 1910. CASH paid for jewelry stores and _ stocks. L. ge mana & Co., s. e. cor. 17th and Market sts (8c) A SPECIAL ine paid for did_pistols, guns, watches an musical instruments; send j postal. Miller’s, 1706-1708 5S. Broadway.

HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE BEAUTIFUL 3-plece leather parlor suite, handsome mahogany and leather chairs and rockers, ag table, BUCH. —. cases, — oak; desk, ace curtains “ete.: entire furnishings ‘of private es oe purchased recently; will sell separate! including ele- eo upright piano, to close an estate. 28 Westminster. - (14c) DINING TABLE—For le, e@arly rockers dining table and 6 chairs, also rockers center table, ete. 4628 Vernon.

REBER PL., 4949—Five rooms and bath, od gy or without barn. Inquire 1008 ior with (6

LOUIS, as40A—Nice 3-room fiat, bath, only $14; see it. SEMPLE, 1319-1319A—-Elegant 5 and 6 room flat; oaees geasonable; convenient = | ) Page c BN ANDOAR 4019A AND 4048—Nice 8- room flats; all conveniences; good condi (¢ tion; see them. TEMPLE PL., 1420A—Six rooms, bath, nace, etc.; $23.50. R. M. Noonan. Chestnut. Z

fur- 04 »

1718 aa Aa large ms your rent ghar alt + pores : pewly wepered $10; start Feb. 1. ohn Dockery & n, 1025 Chestnut st. \ (6) ARREN. mr 27A-31—Modern new 6-room flats, reelain bath, gas fixtures, grani- told ment, ete.; open. Claude. E. Vrooman, 8% N. 8th st. . Phone Main 596; Central R80. (8c) DWELLINGS FOR RENT. PPP BBL LLL Re LLL LL PLL OPP LLL NPL Pm BLAINE, 4231—6 rooms, bath. fixtures and large yard, $25. Herrmann, 1011 Market. (6c) CLEMENS. our-room frame cottage, water: rent 40% race 4218 Lexington. LAFAYETTE, 3130—8 rooms, furnace, etc.; excellent orders 3 Janitor £ Service: on one-hail _ sige * rent ane at (Se) 8, ‘ear heat: . ise

MICHIGAN. 1717—6 Brgy anitor service, ren vafayette av.: half month's ren nt oo ® light reom MORGAN, Sheth: Corner: ms; yard, furnace and bath; $40; now open.(7) ST. LOUIS, 4618—A good 6-room house, with bath: ne ewly apoarenes: only §20. Snider R. Co., 209 Liggett Rid (Gch FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT. FU RNISHED FLATS—2, 3 or 5 ‘room fate: oe heat, hot water, janitor service; fur- niahed all housekeeping; see these. av. G D, N.—(Near Easton) handsomely fur- inishod’ fa tat 8 oo er references. P. : ow) h, Grand ay (ce) HARTFORD, Ee front room and Citcnen, furnished, $15. (7) LANDELL BL, 8916A—Steam-heated fiat, ~ janitor earvies, nicely furnished; will >: ; dri cost. : ‘all at. ne:

NEWSTEAD. 720—Near M furnished > santas a =

ely fur- tion,, Vv

by gentleman: ee oe hi ake dow's home ‘s | ah SRB Le ch. Pv M

DINNER SETS—For sale, two dinner = fine decorated Austrian china. Call today, 8713 Delmar b (6) FURNITURE—For sale. 5080 Ridge. FURNITURE—For sale, entire furnishings of 4-room flat: all or in part. 5149 Page. (5) FURNITURE—For saie, walnut bedroom uit; wardrobe has glass doors, handsome nd massive large mantel mirror and oak cabinet; breaking up. Dolman. (7) FURNITURE—tTwelve rooms of good and cheap furniture has been removed to Sel- kirk's Auction House, 1808 Chouteau; will be sold at your own price Jan. 25 at

__ 10 a. mM. HOUSEHOLD GOODS—For sale, brass and iron beds, chiffoniers, leather parlor suit, dining room furniture: many other articles, immediately. 38718 Delmar bl. (6)

BUILDING MATERIAL. FLOORING—For sale, 6000 feet good gre nines rowing, in any quantity. 2722 H rietta s oe RESTACRANT—Downtown trict; pours @:-can handle trade. - INVESTMENT CO., 902 Ches business clears $3 to $5 daily; mice. $250: two THE SMA tnut st. dis- LL

REETAURANT Downtown; ——s 1500; you can handle cash. NVESTMENT CO., 902 Ch clearing from $400 to $500 monthly ; guaran teed price THE BE mw SMALL estnut st.

ROOMING HOUSE—for room eation. Call at 115 N. 12th sale, house, on time payments; good st. furnished lo-

PO LN et w BOATS AND LAUNCHES HOUSEBOAT Wtd.—State > else and price. H. Struttman, 720 East Davis. ROOMING HOUSE—For sale; of roomers; terms cash. 3009 Pine st. 13 rooms; full selling account of mime.

ROOMING HOUSE—For sale; ly furnished; good location;

HORSES AND VEHICLES. PASTURAGE. _—s_—iz. HORSES—Grain, ‘hay fed, stable, pastured, $10.50 month; accommodations complete; investigate. M. Adams, Laclede rd., Old Orchard, Mo.: phone Webster 252. (7) POR GAM te RARAAALAAAALAARA BUGGIES—For sale, 2 newly be painted storm buggies; first-class condition; cheap. Box C 54. Post- Dispatch. (5) BUGGIES—For sale, reliable storm buggies, peddling, grocer, baker, butcher, laundry, milk, carpenter, painter, whitener, plaster- er, plumber, tinner, platform top wagons and truck snring stake wagons, $55 to $225. John Tobinka, 1340 N. 7th st, (15) BUGGY--For sale, up-to-date storm buggy, aon 3 as new; sell reasonable. 1914 Frank- n

harness and top horse, cheap. HORSE For saie, in good condition; butcher wagon; ge For sale, er fine horse, for all ur ponte, team mares in foal; four mules. 182 O’Fallon st.

will sacrifice before Feb. 1. B 9 rooms; nice- rent only Bat (5c) ox A 13, PIANIST © ee rae L piasoat wishes to play for clu Ss arnogs and evening. Phone 78 es or Box BE 30, Post-Dis.

EMPIRE THEATER, t2vuu — jateurs tonight; rehearsal 7:30. Apply to Manager Gallecher. Re) MASQUER AUS and wigs; country orders Schmidt. 06 S. 4th st. ACTORS’ carnival and mask ball, Saturday, Jan. 25, est Louis Turn Hall, Beau- mont and ie ok every tady attending — femme a handsome souvenir; admis- sion 2%c.

costumes; Robert (8) theatrical solicited,

ATTURNEYS AT LAW DIVORCE. DAMAGE suits, etc.: advice free. weekly payments. 522 Pine st:, room 2. (5) ALL legal matters and pensions fait':fully attended to; advice given free. 1023 Cher. nut st. -

ROOMING HOUSE—12 office: clears above ESTMENT CO., 962 rooms, rent $100 monthly} price $200: water free. THE § IN- Chestnut st. near SMALL Post-

repair shop; good doing ville SHOE REPAIR SHOP—For sale, N. location; 96 to $40 per week jobs. ; - cheap shoe rent; Collins- (7)

Business Cards

—s STEAM CARPET CLE everywhere. Lindell 1060. STEAM CARPET CLEANING. 14 Grand; carpets called for and delivere Grand 1728 (8c) ANING,

holstering. and Renovating Co., 4994. Bomont 852. A CLEAN CARPET our guarantee, also up- Globe Steam Carpet Cleaning 2625 Olive st. Coare

pets renovated to look upholstering. Tel, Delmar 2451. l Lindell 2030. 8229 Finney av. CHICAGO Stcam Carpet Cleaning Co. new, al Kinloch

HORSE—For sale, good delivery horse; 16 hands; 1200 pounds; $84; Victor 1022 6112 Virginia ay. (6c HORSES—For sale, 10 work horses, $10 u uP; farm mare, delivery horse, cheap. 1723 4 work Franklin ares, horses, es in HORSKS—For sale. et ‘™ foal, cheap. Apply Coal "Co 34 Morgan.

6 eas

wg FEHOLD GOODS—For sale. entire con- ts residence. comprising rugs. fron beds, chiffoniers, 8. ogany., oak ny leather ressers, rockers, tables, maho rniture. weath ibrary suit, “dining furniture, linoleum, re- frigerator. lady’ s desk. bric-a-brac, cabinet, curtains, etc.: also elegant Vose piano: im- mediately, 4187 Washington. (5) RANGE—For sale, one Bridge & Beach range No. 8 for $3. 4653 Cottage av. RANGES AND ein Ageing sale, standard makes. sii ag weed, , ow ments. Prosser’s, : live RANGE—For sale, Home Comfort with reservoir; almost new; will Jan. 25 at 10 a. m. to highest bidder at Sel- __kirk’s Auction House, 1808 Choutedu. RANGE—For sale, one gas range, three heating. stoves, one oak droom set, one combination. folding bed, one solid walnut antique combination bookcase and combina- tion = fixtures; cheap. Apply Balle (RBC) Second-Hand House Furnishings. The largest house in city to select from; cash or time; big auction every Tuesday STOECKER & PRICE Baan AxD AUCTION CO,, 2007-11 Morgan st. 2 FOR 1 FURNITURE Fane For every dolla cgend mith us you $2 worth of gf tno old Prices ne wel $7.60; burners, $12.50: Oe riows ” $10; %

all pay- (8c)

FLAT—For | sale, coment af nia 5-room steam-heated flat; . CLOTHING. CLOTHING——Tailor-made genta? “second ear ge price: all Ge werkt

a

orses, 2 delivery HORSES—For sale, 14 mares and horses, double harness, wagons; must be sold. $215 zaston ay. HORSE—For sale, good horse for storm bugey or delivery; plenty of style and speed; ears; 16 hands; $175; Victor 1022L. 6112 irginia av. i6e) HORSES—For sale, cheap, cash or on time horses, wagons, harness; going to quit business; barn for rent. ©, House, Clayton, HORSES—For sale. 7 head young horses sand mare, broke, single or double. Morgens Bros.’ Cleaning and Dyeing Stable, 3538 Lindell, rear, MARES—For sale, 5 good stout family or at: livery mares; 8 bie work horses. 2726 Clark. MARES—For sale, mares, horses, mules, har- ness, wagon: sell out. Ewing Transfer Co., 2901 Frenklin. MULES—For sale, 300 mules, mares, horses; all stock guaranteed as represente.. Ma- her Sale Stable. 1525 N. Broadway. (56x) WAGON -For sale, one-horse ea a wag- . $25. Modern Candy Co. Main WAGON. -For saie, huckster. wagon at route. wagon almost new; cash or time, Ad. > it: Ninness, East St. Louis, Ill., R. 0, 1, Box AUTOMOBILES. AU eaulpper Nor gale, Franklin. fully ped, 0! tires. top and storage wr tery. _tery. cheap. 194A N. Grand. } BusinessChances

merly at 19th Central 49@7T. AMERICAN Steam Carpet Cleaning Co., and Pine. now at our new location, 2821 Easton: phone Bomont oe for-

est price. 2123 Lucas av. Central 4305. EMPIRE Steam Cleaning Co.—Carpets taken up, cleaned and made over and laid; Beaumont rs low-

ABSOPENE CLEANING CO., 9x12 fresco cleaners in town, Cent 1570. Works, incorpora ae ral 841; rugs cleaned, 48c; oldest wall paper and Tyler 10th and North Market ion

ROOMS papered, $2. Lane, paper WALL PAPER CLE ANING. included. 2516 Case ee Central 85341. 4. B.

ROOMS paperea from $2 up, PRoRK Oakley & Ash, 2830 Cas includ) ng pa- Central (56c)

sO PHIR BROB., painting, $2 a. 470 Easton. papering; elmar 2550, Forest (8¢) rooms,

BUS'NESS ANNOUNC MISSOURI! OPTICAL CO, glasses guaranteed to fit, lin av. tests eyes 50c, 607 EMENTS. free; Frank- (8c)

WANTED—The names and emokers i | will buy their box. 7 -..: 2 ost-Dispatch, addresses of ci by the oo a

AAA1I—C — McGill & Co.. 121 N

2315 Olive st.; moving, storige; se arate rooms; M. Lengdale, president. eae in ae lith STORAGE AND MOVING. AMERICAN STORAGE AND MOVING CO.. packing, both phones. ad ores shipping. W. " ‘8

advonced: R. VU. LEON Grand and Laclede: t our rates. ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF WAREHOUSES. New end indestructible, for safekeeping fur- niture, pienos, valuables, trunks, boxes, etc.; clean ,ooms, strictly first-class moving, pack- shipping; ship goods our care; money RI AUCTION & STORAGE CO., both phones. (Se)

BUSINESS WAN’ WANTED. MISSOURI OPTICAL CO. te tests eyes free; agro Suaranteed to fit, 50c. 607 Frank av

SMOKING CHIMNEYS CURED Guarantee to make draw: furnaces R AIR AND tewash meee The Post-Dispaten 1s the only evening newspaper in St. Louis that receives or publishes news gathered by the Asset ated Press, “age, pact Warehouse and Mo fhe eet tar oe

1901-1908 Sidney st.; ee Victor B07. aided pane for for re; aOR Db eine av Rie gage inloch ye money ad inloch S&t. ara ) SOUTH SIDE STORAGE AND MOVING CO.. telephone Sidney 235 | phe. Be stor- vanced; 8) Teicitnce taten advance.

FABIONT _FORWAR DING.

ng hy lh baler RATES on satin FU DSON TE ier FORW

Spans Mats 1245, (18) DIVORCE, “Aamage suits; collections specizity; competent lawyers; charges reasonable; con- sultation free. 845 Pierce Bldg. (2) CENTRAL LAW BUREAU, 813% Chcstnut, 24 floor: damage and divorce suits our specialty: prompt attention to all es! __matters; advice free. I HAVE removed my law offices to 625 a Roe Ridg.. 510 Pine st.: telephones Main 4247, Central 4802. Harold Johnson. (8c) OPTICIANS ao: BBB BBB BBB PD DLL LLL LOI OL LL es gt Se TESTED FREE—Glasses guaranteed fit, S0c Missouri Optical Co., a Cc}

ra nklin av.

DENTISTS. DR. F. B.. CHASE, DENTIST. Oriel Bldg... Sixth and Locust sts. Personal PERSONAL—aAbsolute divorces, rompt, long experience; notary 190 Olive st., room 5. PERSONAL—Tillie: Are you she of the marble heart and scarlet ‘ohesks when last we met? Important to know. H. PERSONAL—Information wanted of Oscar A. Wiseman; would hear something to his interest ; Philadelphia papers please coy. _ tx Cha ase, 4 8. Jefferson av. PERSONAL—v*ull course practical psychol- ogy and suggestion, $5; personal magnet- ism, self-confidence, developed : telepathy ex- lained. School of Suggestion, 8. efferson. ie PERSONAL—Parties that siw trouble be- Brseenger and conductor on south- ndeventer car between Chouteau and Kentucky av. Thursday, Jan. 28, about 7 p. m., please phone name ind address. George Mourton. entra] $467X a ___PERSONAL SUNDRIES PLO PPP LPL LAL Ra La LD MRS. M MARGARET MURPHY, expert nurse _ jn confinement. 4325A St. Louis av. _ ) MRS. CALLANAN, midwife. 20 years’ ex- perience in confinement. 2715 N. 10th. (2) (36c)

reasonable, in office (3)

SCHUBERT & MOXTER, 2607 fret-clase piano funing and repatring: __ phones, BARGAINS in used instruments. squares, $10 up: uprights. $75 up: organs, $8 up; piano players, $75 api payments, $2 monthly up. KIESELHORST PIANO CO.., Established 1879. 1007 Olive st. hint $35 BUYS a fine piano: good for many years cost $500 new. ADAMS FIANO PARLORS. Open every night. 2631 Olive st. (%e) WE have 20 good squares left and to close them out we will sell them for $15 each; if anyone wishes. all they need pay down is the cartage, balance $1 a week. CONROY PIANO CO... 1190 Olive st. (Ried TALAKING MACHINES—For sale, disc taik- ing machine; bargain; oak cabinet, 12x12: are flower horn, 22 inches wide,’ and six nch dise records, for $13.60. Silverstone Talking Machine Co... 1010 Olive. iG0e) WE have a fine-looking.+ nice-tone upright piano, used but not —- that ae will rat for $115. cash eas perers a ’ CONROY PTANO CO, 1100 Olive VIOLINS Overstocked; fincst and largest selection of fine violins in the boo call «nd be con- vinced; Briere. the lo me. F. HUN LETH MUSIC CO., §S. Broadway, near Market st. $175 Wiil buy any one of the fol- lowing Upright PIANOS Kranich & mach Mogts autiful cage. ose & Sons—Good a Huntington=Few montis oid; great bar- ain Kimball—Had little yse; largest size. Chickering &. Sons—In’ perfect condition. Easy terms canbe arrange We exhibit the largest stock of high-grade pianos in the most beautiful piano parlors in the gn gg & our prices are the lowest be- cause we have no store rents to pay. We woe gm no anente. Te commissio AD AMS. PIANO PARLORS. 83631 Olive st. Fourth door west of Grand av. Piano parlors open everv night. (6c) Financial MONEY WANTED MONEY Wtd.—$2000 for two years. at 8 per cent interest, on a firmly established busi- nese worth $8000. Box FE 128%. Post-D'é (7) th (8)

(ie)

(£3)

(140)

MONKY Wtd.—To borrow $2000 on 4St Louis —— poudende. one mile west, on car line pe cent; no commission. Box B i43. * Bis Dispate tch. (6) MNONEY Wtd.—$700, $1500, $1800, $2200, $3000, $4000 and $5000 on first deed of trust; all good and titles perfect: no cost to Buyer; insurance policies, papers ready. Johu B. Muth. 4111 Manchester ey Muth Bidg ie)

000 to loan at 5 per cent. “an secure you with first deed of trust on St. Louis real estate worth several times its value. Privilege to terminate loan on reasonable notice. Box E 200, Post-Dispatch. (7) 6% Real Estate Loans Sale—$300 to $5000—on Dia Deeds of Trust. “all or one, By g alist « vO EL, -“"% Fey st. ON oe Wtd.—If you htave from $1l0Uy to 10

“7 (Rey

$2000 6% FIRST TRUST DEED. No expense to buye HOLBR K-BLAC kw gt REAL ES- TATE TRUST Co., 812 0 $1500 6% TRUST DEED. No expense to bu et Gy Bee BLAC “WELDER REAL ES- ATE I'RUS? CO., 812

LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY MO>EY advarced to salaried on without sectrity; no delay; no publicity. Reom 32 DeMcnil Bldg. (14) MONEY—For salaried employes, without se- curity easy payments. National Credit . 028 Chemical Bldg. (7)

Sl i a i a er a | ee ed OT ES BO PE oa 8 woe LO ALE PALL OR BN EES a sree OC ANN ROOT TE ORI ages ORE sate te. 8 ea ners on peer = | Real Estate is ‘the hist of all vai

Real Estate 1 is the best of all

From the many millions of investments held by The New York Life Insurance Co. their greatest returns — were from real estate Owned by it, or from loans se- cured by mortgages on real estate. —_"

FROM ANNUAL REPORT 1906

Rate of ge F parses on total mean invest- ments in. Bon Seeks Rate of interest on Bond year ... Soe Bt Rate = - vestments of the 4.16 4.02 4.85 4.44 ooeew

Where Va tes Are Rioht

Broadway and Market. N. W. Cor. Four-story office butiding, 4 je p= on first floor, 21 office rooms upper floors: elevator service, @tc. Lot 49.10 . _ Price and particulars at office.

Sixth St.. S.. 7-11-18, torr, modern and hotel (1621) t **e er @@8@eeeee @ 4500 Price at office. ‘ — — — =~ 9

Fine Acre Tracts Adapted /o a Darie’y of Uses Es St. Louis is a growing city—in a few more years they are going to be ‘‘in town.”’ Se Oe ——

Perned Av., Sonth Side. Beginning about 1780 feet east of Wat- son road, 34 acres; this is not only a fine tract of land and adapted to cul- tivation, but there is a fine deposit of fire clay underlying the entire area. (6127) North and “South Road. 13.15 acres; also Hanley road, 14.0 acres, near Olive St. road. Be pleased to have you make a critical investiga- tion of this tract. (2497) Bonhomme and Hanley Roads, s, FE. Cor. Five and one-half acrés, more or less, 1100 feet on Bonhomnie road. This is a very pretty piece of ground and con- venient to cars and other city convent- ences. (1540) Olive St.. South Side. In the county, about 1500 feet west of Nerth and South road, 7 1-5 acres: new 6-room freme house on the premises. Will be sold on reasonable’ termes. (5578) Jennings Station Road, West Side. 83300 feet south of Wabash R. R. sta- tion; about one-half mile; 20 acres of the finest land in the county. You never know how pretty it is until row have seen it. (4371;

Hall’s Road, East Side. On Bn corner of Central Bele R. R., about 78 acres, This is beautiful tract of lana an anpted uses and many tion facilities are onto increasé in » Are provided St. Jean St... Flerisant. Blocks 99 end 100. The blocks for sal in Florisa . wateees whl al Bee N miles Tiouse in St. Louis, bon wn, onacene nbout 3 City blocks, a Mle tract of of laud con: talning 19 06-100 acres, improved with a frame cottage one-half story of 7 and one-half story frame fine cistern, carri cow sheds, never fal! and about 12 acres bearing, ee apple, pear, cherry, and 1 acre in vineya iio Wad Hetiwage ana ean fer ric or Wa ai in foe aa lily be made up into 2% { Owner will trade property, s@llx in 5 os in acre’ plats. N. °. it SCs &. r 5 se rf i

| ' (6290) - 1 Now and Always the Best Service Possible to Command.

ACENT,

(MERCANTILE TRUST CO. 27m)

— ties

——~

——aaaa LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY ee DWELLINGS FOR RENT.

— MONEY TO SALARIED PEOPL LE Without security: easy payments; lowest rates, CENTURY FINANCE CoO., 916 Cemtary Bidg.. Central 1524 (Re) MONEY. _ $10 to $200 loaned on furniture and pianos without removal at the very lowést rates and the following easy payments: $1 weekly pays $50 loan, Soe weekly pays $25 loan. 4c weekly maze, Bae loan. You can pay monthly if you wish. Your payments will be extended in case of sickness or our of ony oy ment. aoe, S can get the money quickly and without publicit ; : AMERICAN BROKERAGE co., 810 Olive st. gone Central 4457. Room ‘201. Second floor). (Ms)

| ~ $818 West Pine Boulevard Handsomé 10-room modern reel ; hot- water = and all other convaniiens low S NICOLLS- RITTER, 718 Chestnut New _Steam- Heated are hardwood floors, , eectns E. CO., 308 Liggett

binet ; wm scabinee ie ™ . J. SNIDER R. : ~~ 3818 West Pine Boulevard. Tand - water Seat eat” ane offs aaa Se NICTIOLLA-RITTER, 8 Cheetn fO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES

DRAKE'S EASY MONEY, Advanced salaried people withbut /security: my retes the lowest, best and most private in the city. Call at 3222-4 Chemical Bldg. (5) Money Loaned on Furniture. Fienos, borses, wagons or any other good se- curities. If you need any I will get same fer you at the followihg rates; $100 for $8 a year interest. 7 for $6 a year imterest. 50 for $4 a year interest. 25 for 82 a year interest Strictly confidential. € sil, write or tele- plone. Central 2257. Olive 1568 W,. MEISE, 7th and Chestnut. 41 Lincoln Trust Bldg. (Re) LOANS ON REAL ESTATE ON EY TO LOA N—-$500, $1000, $2000 or Mm $2 on west End property. R. H. W, . 4485 Delmar. (Te) SIX-PER-CENT loans made and solid dally: $600 to 000. BRADLEY. (240) BUILDING LOANS And all kinds of reali estate loans; no delay.

4090 Cheatnut st.

ENZ- BALLES REALTY CoO. 2° Chestnut st. (3#e) LENZ-HALLER R, CO, 822 Chestnut Street. MONEY to LOAN BUILDING LOANS A SPECIALTY, Deeds of Trust for Saleg)=

Real Estate ;

wae LOANED salaried veopie witbout se curity. St. Louls Finance Co., 309 Benoist Bldg.. 9th and Pine. (Sey MONEY loaned on furniture. pianos withou: removal; confidential. 1221 N. “Taylor; phone Forest 6408. MONEY ON SALARIES, othe: collateral. Equitable Bldg. MONEY advanced, to salaried gy a security; easy payments, Un 410 Holisnd Bidg.. 211 N. 7th st. (Re) MONEY TO LOAN—On furniture, without re moval; low rates; prompt attention; confidence: private party. Stafford 8840 Finney av.. picture store.

life insurance and Security Finance Co., oe

Mrs. Warrance, 3013-15 Easton Licensed midwife; receives ladies during con- = terms to suit all cases, Call ah write. SALARIED peopie and others § furnisnec money upon their own names without secur ity; ersy payments; office in 63 principal cities’ save yourself m by getting - terms first, Tolman, 50] Houser »Bidg.,

ADOPTION ADOETION For ion, little baby girl. nm N ithe J Chestnut s# (Ses

without remorva!. Trust (5) SALARIED people furnished: owe | security; loans on furniture Yrithou Costral Finance Co., 921 Sissouri &

pretty baby boy, . Post-D apatch. 0 adopt little baby st. (5) ADOPTION— J ‘ago ga 8 months. Rox N— Wanted 1160 N. 14th CLAIRVOYANTS. . VOLTAY clairvo <. mediurn: con- t her on all work of con- myste an ling. power; life HF hagy 1A 911 iy ee EE mL ton, to 200 Bacon ep on “Grand. "be

=

Pome orth Marke! _ (8)

Pe

WE LOAN MONBY. Open an account with us; no unreasonabi- cearses ; terms to suit. Call, write or phone or Centra 5004. an NATIO ’ 209 MERMOD-J iD, BLDG. a DO YOU NEED MONEY? 407 N. BROADWA it from us N

FLATS FOR F RENT 4113 West Pine bi., choice Gece modern et cons yu * furatenes; heat, janitor NICHOLLS- RITTER, 718 Chestnut st. (le) ~ Three Rooms and Bath, $15.- 4017A N. Oth at., first floor; gas fixtures; separate, ‘cemented oo a and laundry; also is tively new. JOHN MAGUIRE REAL ERT ATE N, _N, Eighth st. _ ‘st. FLATS FOR RENT 2832- 40 ACCO a ST grseccccces SEO OO 2832A “ACCOMAC ST socsoceceses SS Bix Roome. ts are mene new: have modern and are nicely ar- close to two

Ride ~ veg plumbding, ranged; — surroundings; Buttetge & Kipetrich Really Oo APARTMENTS a oylvania artments -WATER HEAT. ont Re me Be on Hegsitos roma: hardwood ‘ines

sees AEE: Ae RG LIP BP ORO TE es ete *

STORE FOR RENT Suitable for drug store, with rooms above Southeast corner 21st and Wash Sts.—rent 75.00, BARADA-GHID RE, CO. 17 NORTH 8th ST, <%

STORE, 1801 GRATIOT st. Fine location for grocery and meat mer- - Rent $20 per month. NEW: MODERN STORES ott ® anda Pron agy mm ag” “yy ie | ore, ¢ . office, ete.;: we furnish plage ore, aunary and janitor service _PAPIN & TONTRUP, 626 Chestnut st. ¥ . DOCTORS’ OFFICES Z rand and Lindell, northwest c : | offices; second floor: steam heat. 6 trie light. janitor service; newly and ot -to- Y pes | ent. PAPIN P

Entire second Roow, Pernt? ge Shee ek _ REAL eel elena wee.

REAL ESTATE aes + cal H 7 flat for equity in suburban et vas MW t zould excha : ce AT WV yerent jot: i i, ee ib. “Post eh oy FLAT Wtd.—-Have LOTS Wed. — wil “tak Wig Mo Tg

Soy Seat, EAL ESTATE FOR ra 5 Se 4 x

Amherst shat To PAGE.

Page 17

Eh TT cE Kah | See -

' re or Oe eee sf orgs ants Cine PS ete oe TOS dig gE Sas On SEES ae ON ne ee NE ORT ee Ra RON a Et wh f * he : é : : Se ey af a Ogee gee eee. sat : - 5° ce : ii ee eek gees me: a of ee y igh ety m a | - 16 wey ee ees: ; ~— oy $e * : : + g Rhea : + Ei 3 - “ EE RES, 3 FRIDAY- o So =. | t ? him. The animal was killed as it ae tnd SCOHSS OOOO OSOS! KING ALFONSO’S LIFE ee ot ths ees Special to the Post-Dispateb. : ‘ ® | SAVED F ROM WILD BOAR The boar had been shot by the King PHILADELPHIA, Jan. sete 8 30 Wi . , and lay as if dead. Alfonso then | Wister, the novelist, oust nan: er = PS @1 Animal Is Killed as It Is About to|dropped his gun and walked up to the sx ny al on a Democratic- : . , body, supposing that he had killed the| Citizens’ ticket. In making the an- Pe Se ¢ S for Young Ruler ‘itigeus’... ticket. id: “L voted : pring ror ung boar. 7 rouncement, istered for Roosevelt : , vo 73, | 4 $222 OSS OOG OOO $ of Spain. { It suddenly bounded up and flew furi- a avant’ te vote for Taft. As . , MADRID, Jan. 24.—King Alfonso nar-|jously at the King, who was saved only | citizen of Philadelphia. newer 26e e rowly escaped harm and possible death |by a prompt.shot fired by one of the avian cxsiuet Pi local organiza- yesterday when a wild boar attacked

party into the maddened animal's head.

tion:” Boycott and Label Also Declared Epecial to the Post-Dispatch. DETROIT, ‘Mich., Jan. 24.—Delegates in the Detroit Federation of Labor de- nounced strikes as out of date and the boycott and label as ineffectual, these things collectivély being characterized “an old broken down wagon not

wanted it to carry.” It seems to be the sense of the meet- ing that radical changes in the Goy- ernment of nation and State would ac- complish labor's objects better than the internal methods of the unions. Secre- tarv of War Taft was criticised for al-

to Be Ineffective.

BUSINESS NOTICES. fresh. Satin skin cream. never spoils. shrinks or changes. 25c.

Always dries u

—

ar Sia. tn Pe a RE i, Ts eee he. .

t me e, sel 4 ae RS. O. H. WILLIAMS of New aS j M York and Mrs. W. B. Tscharner ee of La Crosse, Wis., weré hon- ss, orees at a bridge party given by Miss ‘e Pearl Overstreet, their sister, at her : home, 4158 Morgan street. The guests present were: Mmes. J. C. McLachlin, | Harriotte Lindsey, E. W. Bannister, ad Harry Culver, D. R. Niederlander, L. = Woodward, D. F. Child, H. Marlatt, W. ee | Scudder, J. Gannett, Robert Garlish, aed Otto Rugg, C. F. Moll, J. J. Gross, Ed- re : ward Bond: Misses Nelle Carpenter, = Belle Stewart, Edith Bond. ‘Mrs. George N. Martin of 5584 Maple avenue entertained at bridge Thursday afternoon, assisted by the Misses Eliza- beth McBurney and Elizabeth Hickok. “hose present were: Mmes. William v4 ®’Oench, F. C. Starr, J. W. Wheless, ve . Wdward Ward, J. F. Austin, A. 5B. arnes, J. H. Murphy, Meredith Mar- tn, Jilliam J. McBurney, William G. Moore, W. L. Kline, James M. Dickson, ) Fe W. Wagenmann, A. P. Richardson, W. W. Henderson, Garrard Strode, Charles H. Block, Stephen Hunter, William Penn, H. W. Clark, James C. Crowdus, William E. Bellman, Samuel G. Payne, J. W. Steele, A. H. Hinzpeter, James M. Rohan, Edward Pott, J. T. Johnston, W. V. Teasdale, L. M. Ottofy, F. Storm, . C. Gladney, R. L. Carter, E. E. - ey. " . eit ae 4 : "ae Ae Sat, te ie ae ae nf ¥eb yeas ek a Oe, Hoty Ue su ‘a sa RRC Siete s wien. Rehan lho a Pe ~ es

By Sawin 3 t rel Pare ae és roe rar ares: Patt heme ‘9 SE es ee eee vere git = Hickok. ax ¢ Mrs. Louis Yeckel of the South Side Ws Rave a delightful euchre party Tues- day afternoon. Pink roses decorated the room. At the close of the games prizes were awarded and a course luncheon served. The guests present were Mrs. Martin, Mrs. Lacy, Mrs. Griffin,’ Mrs. Kramer, Mrs. Burnett, Miss Trautman, Mra. Frommeyer, Mrs. Link, Mrs. Haf- ferkamp, Mrs. Lohmann, Mrs. Matthews, Mrs. Logan. Out-of-town guests: Mrs. Ehrhardt of Fast St. Louis; ae Mrs. Knebelkamp, Belleville, Ill. The Ee first prize was a beautiful piece of Mex- | {fan drawn work, which was won by Mrs. Matthews.

There will be an entertainment Friday evening, Jan. «+, for the benefit of the ee § Grand Avenue Methodist Church, to be . held at Kleekamp's new hall, Grand avenue and Arsensal street. The fol- lowing talent will take part in the pro- gram: Miss Louise Yaeger, Della Baker, Cecelia Sadie Doyle, Mr. and Mrs. W. Le Roy Hartt; Messrs. Edgar Walsh, B. F. Williams, Edward Walke- witz, Edwin J. McConnell, Charles + Schreiber, Roland Alpiser, James and ba Walter Veach and Frederick W. Pa- Mrs. A.

J. Reton will entertain the

“Greater Model” For 1968

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for your unrestricted choice of many hun- dred. Suits that you’ll find it just as impos- sible to duplicate at this cut price as it is to duplicate ‘‘The Model’s” customary greater value-giving. All the latest fashions for men and youths—all-wool Seotches and faney

equal to the load that unien labor leged utterances in regard to union la- | bor.

q _ Mail Orders Carefully and Promptly Filled Wy, Pac eae Mt, 3 §, 3 ‘ee m oy 1 es ee Ae 4 baer, Bie if at Big: OE toga % oe ab) . . . . “A Pra ae A. EASES (ESSE Te oe a M 2 Fa oe zi ea. I = a oe RES ae ™, eLi7¢ 8 () ? “Saturd Gand Ws widely advertised brand of delicio ay y assorted high-grade Chocolates: eve da - day at Bbc per pound; Saturday's ie inesviabers Tt a

Jelly Beams, per pound, ie; 2 pounds for Spanish Peanut Bar. r pound, ie; » eeunde Merl 402 eee Rattercups, er poun = Mes ° pounds for. “* see eee eee owe ee Checolate Chips, per pound............. 0° ibe teueece per pound eevee +e ee eee

f{ POZZ0NI’S }f SAPOLIO (aw hese. 256 J nail . ~—Containing nail buffer, D 4 p anicure f S$ powder, emery boards, o stick and toilet pumice; OES WG ai oak ck sco wk eeaie + e g—Splendid value in nail buffers: o Fytra S ecial or silver plated; well worth bo aoaee “~L, on Friday and Saturday at ae ee ° —It is our pleasure to announce to ecia nn our friends and patrons that we aby wate tee Bole ency in e ‘ ; a + Oil a ae La Bella and San ene “ys We ponte Vv mn praise of these:soapsi T convince you of their merits is by having veo ag go Beate aes wa Special introductory price of La Bell r bar Special introductory price of San Remo, per Daf:.>sicsteceteienn leans “Get it today at Wolff-Wiison’s.” A FEW OF THE MANY SEASONABLE PREPARATIONS AT ALWAYS LOWER ‘PRICES Scott's Emulsion eeerreer eC eeeeeCeeceweweeeeseeeeeeees P Ozomulsion ........ cphecesewenss Si ae Hagee’s Derees 6 civices Dee eee eee eee eee ae ee ee ee Stearn’s Wine of Cod Liver Oil... .- pha elles Phillip’s Kmulsion of Cod Liver Oll..........cececeses Father John’s Medicine.................//°/"* sain abies

$ % » eer wr eee eee eeee eee eeeeeeeeesas

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Waterbury’s Cod Liver Oil; plain or with creosote...... ees OUR CIGAR SALES are SIMPLY WONDEREY Friday and Saturday Special--Chancellor 10¢ Cigar at La Variedad, a good 4 for 25c cigar, at Se; box SO. ccskucunt ean |

Adad, reg. 5c cigar, at 7 for 2e; box 50...... Co eeceesseseredeses She Barrister, Fog. & Ser BSG, BES FORs bk ck ve cc ces oC eee eee ee eee eeee fe La Garnita, reg. 2 for 25c, at 10c; box 25...... Vex'ehet oe nouseuanue McKinley, reg. 5e, at 2 for Se; DOOe Bis * 6a see os bee betnana akc Diamond Crest, a good cigar, 12 in a box, fOr. ...ccceccccece ‘ Tarquinins, reg. 2 for 25c, at 10e; box 25 RE We Retail Pure Liquors at Wholesale Prices Special Introductory Sale of American Pride Whisky: bottl bond; 6 years old; full quarts, 78e; pints, 45e; % pints “aap FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY—Full quarts of Sune Brook, pints, 50c; do pints. eeeseevesces gh ge. eeeees ret ee “ev +f @@ ee Pee eee eee eee ee eet

Hostetter’s Old Style Stomach Bitters..................77e- Rock and Rye, for coughs and colds; pints, 50c3 % pints.......«es Shaw’s Pure Malt Whisky; quarts, 89e; PINS. coccsisvtncedsieshenen Geisha Malt Whisky *“*#eeeeee eevee eoeeeeeeeeee eeenveeveeeer er Peete eeeeene Duffy’s Malt Whisky eee ee ee ee ee eee eee eee eee toe ees Pretoria Rye, a popular brand, reg. ee Otc cass ee eee eeeeeeseeees MeBrayer’s Cedar Brook, 5s, rez. vaiue $1.25, Mt. ccogecvescoescooss Wilson Whiskey, usually sold at $1.25, our pric@....cicccrcecccsese Old Willford Sour Mash, reg. $1.00; at, per QUart..cocccecscsececece Penafield, Penn, Rye, reg. $1.00; at, per quart.....ccsscscccevescees oO. F. C. Rye, a special run on this $1.25 VGIUG OC.) co0ceés cnasneun Seneca Chief, bottled in bond, vee $1.25, a pees erreeeerees California Port Wine; invigorating and healthful; quarts.....«.. @8e WOLFF-WILSON DRUG CO., Sixth and Washington

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IN & HURRY FOR SOMETHING GOOD? | Then what you should do Is to open @ can of SQUIRREL BRAND SAKED BEAN You will then have something good to eat—and good for you—and some- — thing that is easily and quickly prepared.

SQUIRREL oe +3 : 9 oe BRAND Baked Beans are one of the mest popular of Food Products put up under this

lub, f whicl } i ber, = ‘ \Proa 7 aes Sedan atin rics and colors—blue and black kerseys, noon. | | black and gray Oxford cloths, cheviots, friezes : worsteds, all-wool black Thibets, well made, peeve: prent—atwnge, renee sound—always delicious—easy to Friends of Mrs. Albert Bond Lambert and fancy. fabrics. You can well afford to : accurately tailored and in the latest patterns he will b rry to les f ti d ‘ ° a ’ : 1 ] 2 ‘ ADAM ROTH GROCERY COMPANY, - * + @ oT. LOoUiIs, MO. (an ye tgeaaaalalecgea paenaamnans buy one of these Overeoats now and lay it ps and colorings; single and double breasted ——- : . — ————— —- = ele ae aside for next season—it means just so many s styles. Never in our career have we known rs. Creston Clark is the guest o r. aoe wae Se ‘ ) . Ss } e ; , ee See . SE Stee’ S Winitenrth’ Buck. dollars saved. See them'on display in our f- urn shing's . such supreme Suit bargains anywhere as ee Sai, . ; ~ . e ange a wa windows at $9.90. . these Suits at $9.90. =: Mrs. Fred Smith of Waterman ave- $ At Wonderful Savin - S 0 EVERY day at m4 Aig lamps ete the past fort- All other lines also Reduced 33 to 50%. ee ia a aes meses gs 33 to 50% Price Cuts on all other lines of Suits. ; bois ae ole : +) foc 2 gee ‘ : sad at $8.40, $12.70, $16.20 and $19.80. MM als shc cent 39¢ Bargains at $8.40, $12.70, $16.20 and $19.80. 1 2 O C LOC A Mrs. Thomas Burrows will be guest of $1 — ag mp Shirts; also plain 2 honor @t a bridge party Tuesday to be and pleate osom rhe Knickerbocker Special ‘ given by Mrs. Florence Longstreth. Surres i see eb ee 6 - er “i Ka ¥ Ge Be wee 19¢ NE ny he for # es Men’s 50c and 75c Under- 37Cc INDIANAPOLIS. a . Mrs. Amades Reyburn departed last 9 er chai t’ : ‘$1 ‘Una Re PRR TE 8 tally meee 9 : . Week for New York, where she is the O ws, ee 59c 1 en = CINCINNATI, oe F Suest of nar Perens, mr. ang Mra. Ar | $1.50 and $2 Sweaters WASHINGTON, me fred Kelley of Fifth avenue. 8 SBS nae a alle aa A: $1.10 op az 4 — et mews 1.50 Dress Se eee a ae “ Mrs. W. G. Chappell will entertain at © Mieves PEER Chis oS ew kwa coos $1.15 N EW YORK ce bridge Feb. 5 in honor of Mrs. John O in 50c Flannelette 3 ee > @ Furlong of Milwaukee. Mrs. Furlong * Ss 65 440 be 6 O06 086 ebb bkk ce 3. C Series SLEEPERS ¢ Ry will be the guest of Mra, O. L. Garri- oot Scat ae RS $2? 49 Cincinnatl, Waxbington. Buffalo, New York. we. Boys’ Suils and Overcoats All Cut 33 te 20 Per Cent 50c and 75c Ascots and Se 15 ney Mg every Peay oP and fabric that’s fashionable, ana HOE Svein LANG AL SAT Os Oy ee ee I i PURE eevee eee every pair a genuine n y-Sav ity nu mé ‘é Ps. “ae Mrs. William Fritsch gave the second Here is an opportunity of economizing on the Boys’ Clothing nodes Ma ag C afford to Heglect, for an extra pair of Trousers of euch qual- G FOU mene "ef her series of card parties Thursday that is sure to bring crowds of buyers: Boys’ School Overcoats. pd 1 35¢ 19¢ ity at a saving of one-third to one-half is a splendid invest- Ceatral lines Mss ‘¢ @fternoon at her Maryland = avenue Russian Suits, Knickerbocker Suits and Double-Breasted Plain sping 4p ye SOS iam ion Mae Eee ec ment for any man. Scores of patterns and shades to match en tee Knee Pants Suits; in all sizes 3 to 16 years; all the newest $3 and $3.50 Fancy suits of this season's production; latest peg and semi-peg top a } home. and most durable styles and patterns; ali weil made. depend. ties ie bso cee $2.15 siyles; all sizes; come and make your selection now before it's 5 LIVE St. 4% : -—--— able garments; your choice of an immense assortment— Boys’ $2 Sweat- too late—for . Tick:t Office : Re ' Mrs. William Faye will entertain at ns Hh 4k oo hk ov acca: $1.33 (T.w# =— wards at her Cabanne home Wednesday Boys’ 48c and 75c a : afternoon. SI ss b&b Si os OU Od 8h eel ee ck uns 38c 4 ee ~- : Boys’ 75c Shirts and , * Mrs. Fannie Redd, Lexington, Ky., re- BIOUSES. .. +6 eee eee ee enee foe ee 52¢ PRR ee Gi Wheto liccn tials —— e turned home Friday. She has been the | oe Boys’ 95c Knee 66 8 NT OS CO Se a ee ee a ae | n guest of her sister, Mrs. Thamas War- hewyesianst 2 298 hc dal hl et al Ieee BIE C | Have Some 2 ren of 4379 Delmar boulevard. neon Eat : : 19¢ POST CA ROS Ae ae Mr. and Mrs. H. Hirschberg of 574 Boys’ $1 : Made of Your Best : Pf Glemens avenue will be at home on Sun- 33 to 50% savings also on Suits and Overcoats, rr egg hp oa Others Radically Reduced One-Third to One-Half, een = ee —— ; @ay, Jan. %, in honor of the graduation ey Gente eae a a . res : Ko @f their son, Joseph, from Central High at $3.33, $4.55, $6.65 and $8.45. re Bo een ¢ at $1.66, $3.35, $4.40 and $7.70. Nadine Face Powder A ie : ‘ool. ; > : , : ae Bch , roduces a Beautiful Complexion, a: ; ‘ ve - 9 . a > ‘ Pi __—s» Mrs. Edward J. King of 4718 Maffitt ; = Children’s Department Now on First Floor, Because of Building Alterations. | Sy Ie, Soft and vaivety, *. --—- @Venue has just returned from a short a ~ | i a ats ny eee +f .#e@journ with her sister, Mrs. William | 7 , : : fied by 34 y sf: | * Peters of Parsons, Kan. : discovered proa-« ae. : . Siete « k Cl S cess, Harmiess 8 x - Wr. and Mrs. 8. Daoust of 3222 Mera- Open to 10 0 Cloc £ Seventh and PEN i water. ts prevent@ : _. Mec street announce the engagement of atiens, (in green yee ' thelr daughter, Martha, to Mr. Henry Ni ° 4 nen only.) «— | |F= Hiacher of South St. Louis. No cards. Saturday Nights Washington Seventeen Black Degrees | lagen ei: Beas ce. oe: a : . be pac Kage, am . |) a The management of the Hotel Jeffer- | | and miopey uely - Pr btw eS 4 . a Bt ee. ad ; we ¥ . @0n has arranged to have sweet music Degrees a) et . " J 2) inthe popular Japanese tea Two Copying lcrusgiste or mane. : ~ Stee hs bom, for the entertainment of the large : “2 ii Prepared by NA’ ‘o | 2 of ladies who come to enjoy oy ; —_— \ One for Every nd | 0 a. a tea. ae ———__——— aa nd ‘ie a 6 - ae tine Wha : te c é eee _ NC eae bs : ‘ pee ke ee x A RE ST eg RN i FE Oe POE eER 3 el Es : te FR eRe Oe hee ork Te coe . 7 He ee ee ey: a 3 — eras me

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