St. Louis Post-Dispatch
January 31, 1908

Page 1

Bae Bi! 4 2 3. : a rs TODAY “FIRST IN EVERYTHING.” i * Aen pi 2 >» » a yr nee * ae et Ne ek ’ hs 2 J ¥ e Poti ae Shee Oey. ig Sted > ' ; 5 ie a ; 3 e - . ' Only Evening Paper in St. Louis with both Associated Press and United Press Service LOU! AD ec Na een pm etc eR de Ste reek ae a GMT ate te he Co Neen a amie mh Sg ae eT PE EERE | ean ony aimee an VOL, 60. NO, 163. ee ae ee ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY EVENING. JANUARY 3] 31, 1908, PRICE ONE CENT EDITION ‘ ROOSEVELT ASKS — CONGRESS TO STOP STOCK GAMBLING ~«e> ae Ja ~ Special Message Suggests That Use of Mails and Wires May Be De- nied to Dealers in Futures. BLAMES CORRUPT MEN OF WEALTH FOR THE PANIC Declares Apologists of Corporations Are Laying Up Day of Wrath and Says It Would Be Iil Were His Work to Cease. T wrong upon those enjoined. ordinarily be based on dishonesty, frown on dishonesty. have brought on business distress; filly and flagrant dishonesty of a few men of great wealth. STRIKING SENTENCES FROM THE PRESIDENT’S MESSAGE HERE is no question in my mind that it (injunction against labor) has sometimes been used heedlessly and unjustly and that some of the injunctions issued inflict \grave and occasionally irreparable HERE is no morai difference between gambling at cards or in lot- teries or on the racetrack and gambling in the stock market. ERTAIN wealthy men * * * teaching our young men that phenomenal business success must have they have banded together for a reaction. ART of the movement to uphold honesty must be a movement to * Just as the blackmailer and bribe giver stand on the same evil, emi- nence or infamy, so the man who makes an enormous fortune by corrupt- ing legislatures and municipalities and fleecing his stockholders and the publie, stands on the same moral level with the creature who fattens on ; the blood money of the gambling house and the saloon. ‘defenders and apologists of the great corporations * af aying up a day of wrath for the great corporations themselves. I do not for a moment believe that the actions of this administration who commit the hideous wrong of os ve ” made it apparent that a “ it is due to the speculative WASHINGTON, Jan. 31.—Pleading for the stamping out of stock exchange gambling, which he puts in the class with race- track gambling ; asking for further control over great corporations whose dishonesty he says threatens the Republic, and disclaiming responsibility for the recent financial str@s, which he lays at the Goor of the corrupt financier, President Roosevelt today sent wpecial message to Congress which bristles with adjectives and fusails those who have attacked the administration’s policies with bitterness equal to that of his opponents. _ Near the end of the remarkable document the Peeing says: ‘Our erfort is simply to enforce the principles of common honesty and common sense. there be any halt in our work.’ “The ‘business’ which is hurt by the Movement for honesty is the kind of business which, in the long run, it pays the country to have hurt,’ says the President. “It is the kind of business which has tended to make the very name ‘high finance’ a term of scandal to which all honest American men of . ‘ business should join in putting an end. Calla Ripley Untruthful. Statements issued by the Standard ‘ON Co. and President Ripley of the Santa Fe Rallroad, asserting the inno- | @@nce of criminal misconduct of which the corporations have been found guilty, the President says, are very elaborate, Ep epnious and untruthful in important “particulars. ‘The message asks for the re-enact- ment of the employers’ liability law, recently declared unconstitutional by the as + Steel . Court of the United States, and moderation in the use of the pro against organized labor. ’ Discussing stock gambling, the Presi- dc t says extreme care must be taken fet to interfere with legitimate trading. It Would seem, he declares, that the e al Government could at least act ng the use of the malls, tele- and telephone wires for mere in stocks and fytures, just as —_ in lottery transactions. Saye New Laws Are Needed. "The President begins by saying that ‘a Gecision of the United States Su- Court declaring unconstitutional employers’ lability act and the ively significant attitude toward the y and its enforcement recently adopt- render it desirable that there pho be additional legislation regard- i@ labor and capital and corporations i the public. The message says: “As regards the employers’ liability aw, I advocate its immediate re-enact- it, limiting its scope so that ft shal! to the class of cases as to Court says it can constitu- y apply, but strengthening its pro- t within this scope. Interstate em- being thus covered by an ade- cadre law, the field of inter- | je employment will be left to the ac- | of the several States, With this definition of responsibility the it btediy give to the per- “ite ate dSa within their field Pho ed acho It would mies be ill for the country should DID YOU SLIP, T00? THE TEMPERATURE WILL SLIP TO | ) DEGREES TONIGHT Forecast Says Rain Friday Night Will Be Transformed Into the Beautiful. THE TEMPERATURES. Midnight 8 «a. 2 10 a. This town will be & little too cold for ArcHBOLD| Danny Naughton WILL You = come back to in 2 @ next 36 hours. BE Soop: Spring cackled too soon and Winter found where she had laid her eggs and he sneaked around and suckef them and hid the shells. Spring couldn’t hear him coming because he had on his gum shoes. Thus was the lay of Gentle Spring nipped in the bud as it were. The official fore- cast Friday gives warning of a 2- degree drop in temperature. It reads: “Rain, turning to snow Friday night. Clearing Saturday. Decidedly colder, with a cold wave. High northwest winds. ‘The temperature will go to 10 degrees Saturday.” The Rocky Mountain storm which ts causing all the trouble ie moving south- eastward and is now central over Okla- homa. It will awitch around and hike for the lake region in the next % hours, bringing rain and snow and blustery winds with it. It is generally warmer in the Norta- West and in the Wyo ip States, but St. Louis is caught in a pocket where ERY MESSAGE FROM ROOSEVELT SHOCKS SENATE House Emits a Laugh, Then Sits Up and Looks Surprised. PLEASES THE MINORITY “Best Democratic Documeni I Ever Saw,” Says Sena- tor “Jeff’’ Davis. “AN IMPORTANT PAPER” Considered President’s Most Important Contribution to State Documents. WASHINGTON, Jan. 31.—The general opinion in Washington is that the special message sent to. Congress today by President Roosevelt is the im- portant State paper ever prepareu by him. T here is no question that it is the That its effect will be far-reaching is conceded on all sides. most. most vigorous. It is regarded as more than a mere defense o fthe se-called Roosevelt pol- icles. It is an announcement that so Roosevelt 1s President the ‘‘war on capital’ will be continued. In the House there was an unusually large attendance. As soon as the read- ing began members opened the printed copies and either followed the clerk as he read or retired to the cloakrooms to peruse the document in private. In- cluded with the printed copies, as pre- sented to Congress, were appendices re- ferring to the alleged rebate transac- tions of the Rock Island and Santa Fe companies. It made a pamphlet of 80 Pages and sontained upward of 35,000 words. long as “Jeff” Davis’ Outburst. The appendices were not read by the clerk. A few senators followed the reading from print and others listened to the clerk. Most of the minority sen- ators, it was observer, took advantage of the time to catch up with -their cor- respondence after they had glanced through their copies of the message. The public galleries were well filled in both House and Senate and the spec- tators listened to the reading with mani- fest interest.. Before the clerk’s voice had died down in the last word of the message in the Senate Jeff Davis of Ar- kansas thundered: “Mr. President.”’ When recognized he shouted: ‘I move that 10,000 copies be printed. This is the best Democratic doctrine I ever heard from Republican sources.’’ There was no objection, and the order was made. Gallery Interested. So far as the Senate is concerned, the gallery gave evidence of being in greater accord with the President’s utterances than the ‘public servants’’ to which they were directed. “It was an appeal to arms to the masses on the platform of ‘down with the rich,’”’ igs the way one Senator, rec- ognized as a ‘‘Conservative,”’’ expressed his views. He declined to make public comment. “This is a splendid state paper. It will crystallize sentiment and force the renomination,” was the way Senator Bourne, Republican, of Oregon, the “second elective term’’ boomer, regarded it. Senator Warner of Missouri said: ‘It is a surprisingly strong and remarkable document.” The House Said ‘“‘Ha, Ha!” “You bet he’s right,’’ exclaimed Rep- resentative Chaney (Republican) of In- ‘diana, in explanation of a “ha ha” he let out today right on the floor of the House when that paragraph of the President's message terming gambling on the stock market as bad as gambling at cards was read. A number of Republican representa- tives expresed the opinion after reading the message that the President would be nominated at Chicago next June.. Some went so far as tc say that he was a candidate. “Hot stuff,’ said Col. Pete Hepburn (Republican) of lowa as he heard the message. “It sounds to me like a stump speech,”’ said Representative Clayton (Demo- crat) of Alabama, author of the famous “anti-third term’’ resolution. AMERICAN GIRL TEACHER IS SLAIN IN PHILIPPINE ISLANDS Cablegram Gives. Meager Details of Murder of Former Indi- ana Resident. WASHINGTON, Jan. 31.—Anna_ E. Hahn, one of the first American schoo] teachers to go to the Philippines, was murdered at Batangas, Island of Lu- zon, Jan, 29. according to a dispatch received at the Bureau of Insular Af- fairs today. No details are given. The telegram contained a request that the family be communicated with in regard to the disposition of the body. Miss Hahn was a native of In- diana and was appointed to her posi- tion as teacher from that State on — sad 18, the Ji en et STONE IN MINE FIRM OFFERING GREAT PROHTS -——_——— Senator Admits He Has “‘Lit- tle’ Money Invested in Alaskan Enterprise. “ADS” MENTION HIM Missourian Hopes foo Per Cent a Year, Which Is Guar- anteed, Will Come. PROMOTERS DINE HIM Glowing Picture of Nome Dis- trict Is Painted at Smoker in Washington. Democratic politicians are discussing with keen interest an editorial in the current issue of Collier’s Weekly relative to Senator William J. Stone’s. connec- tion, as a director and stockholder, with the Nome Gold Dredging and Power Co., an Alaskan mining venture, which guar- antees investors 100 per cent a year on their stock. These attractive dividends, according to circular advertisements of the com- pany, which appeared in the New York Globe April 19, 1907, and New York Com- mercial, May 15, are assured for a period of 44 years, Collier’s editor‘al follows: “Not Yet, but Soon.” “Known conditions § indicate that this proposition will pay div- idends of 100 per cent per annum.’ This is one sentence from fervid letters, just now being received by all whose names are on the ‘sucker list,’ which solicit the purchase, at 50 cents each, of shares in the Nome Gold Dredg- ing and Power Co. Other phrases, designed to tempt fhe credulous, are ‘thoroughly eliminate all ele- ments of risk,’ ‘ore cf the * * * most profitable * * * enter- prises known to mankind,’ ‘suf- ficient to pay an average of 100 per cent annually for over 44 years to every stockholder.’ Among the officers and directors of this marvelous company we note one who is thus described: ‘Hon. William J. Stone, Jefferson City, Mo., United States Senator from Missouri, and former Gover- nor of that State.’ Should not our people either pay this Senator a salary sufficient to relieve him from the embarrassing necessity of selling cheap mining stocks to suckers, or else send a substitute to Washington and regretfully leave him free to give all of his highly valuable time to defending his family against the wolf? Admita He Invested. Senator Stone frankly admitted to the Washington correspondent of the Post- Dispatch that he has “got a little money’’ invested in the bonanza Alas- kan enterprise. *“T just bought some stock, that’s all,” he added. When questioned concerning the 100- per-cent profits a year, Senator Stone said: “Well, I don’t know about that. I hope they'll be that much.” Further than this he refused to discuss the company. Senator Stone was the guest Thursday night in Washington at an “Alaskan smoker,’’ in the red room of the New Willard Hotel. Among the prominent guests at the smoker was Thomas Cale, delegate to Congress from Alaska. The hosts were officers of the Rogers-Nurton Co. of New York, a concern interested in the promotion of Alaskan mining ventures. L. 8S. Rogers, president of the Rogers- Norton Co., told of his inspection of the Nome district, and was enthusiastic about its opportunities for profitable business. Other good dredging engineers spoke arm stereopticon views of Alaskan mining flelds were shown. Paints Glowing Picture. Ed L. Smith of New York, one of the speakers, painted a glowing picture of the Nome gold flelds, ins:-ting that they offered fabulous wealth. Letters bearing the indorsement of Senators Stone and others, according to Washington reports, are being sent out to prospective purchaser of stock in the Nome Gold Dredging and Power Co., offering shares at 50 cents each. YOUNG THIEF HAS 11 FINGERS Extra Digit on Right Hand Makes Him Take Things Easy. As Judge Holder in the Cireult Court of Belleville sentenced Wesley Barrett to 30 days in Jail on his plea of guilty to stealing same scrap iron he noticed that Barrett hed six fingers on his right hand. “Had that extra finger anything to do with your thieving inclinations?’ the Judge asked. “I suppose it has,” answered Rarrett smiling; “I have so many finger it's only natural that I want to pick things up.” The Post-Dispatch is the only evening newspaper in St. Louls that receives er. publishes news gathered by the Assect-. P | : mete | GIRL DETEC1IVE WHO BROUGHT ALLEGED SWINDLER 10 BOOK MISS ALICE HUNKLE. GIRL DETECTIVE SEES CLOTHES ER QU Thinks Boarder Is Defrauding Landlady and Causes His Arrest. In the role of girl detective, Miss Alice Runkle, a petite blonde, has been the nemesis of Arthur Herkovitz, who is awaiting in Jail a preliminary hearing in the Court of General Sessions on three charges of embezzling money and jewels from his landlady, Mrs. Rose Stopp, 2536 University street. It was due to the girl’s shrewdness and her energy that Herkovitz was in- tercepted by the police on the morning of his alleged departure to Chicago with $150 worth of Mrs. Stopp’s property. Gave Landlady Silwerware. When Herkovitz sought lodgings with Mrs. Stopp on New Year’s day, he at once won her good graces by presenting her with $18 worth of silverware. He represented that he was a salesman for a trading stamp company, and that he would not be able to pay his board until the end of the month. But in a few days he regained the silver by assert- ing he wished to send it to Chicago to be engraved. He then told Mrs. Stopp that he had a $250 ring in pawn, and that if she would loan him $100 to redeem it, he would pay his bill to her and give her the ring as security. When she said she had no money, he procured a money lender, from whom Mrs. Stepp bor- rowed $100, mortgaging every piece of furniture in her house and promising to pay $35 interest for a year’s use of the money. Girl Accuses Boarder. Herkovitz is said to have persuaded Mrs. Stopp to give him two gold rings, worth $60, on the pretext that he would send them to Chicago to be engraved with her name. When this transaction came to the ears of Miss Runkle, she at once accused Herkovitz, or Herbert, as he was known at the boarding house, of pawning them. To quiet the quarrel which followed, Mrs. Stopp admitted to the girl, who, as the only feminine boarder, is her confidante and adviser, that she had loaned him $100. 3 She persuaded Mrs, Stopp to search his grips one day when he was absent and learned that he was masquerading under a false name, and that he had lived at 382% Finney avenue, instead of the Pianters Hotel, as he had alleged. Visiting this house she discovered that Herkovitz Was a married man with three children, instead of single, as he had represented. Finally, persuaded by the girl. Mrs. Stopp entered Herkovitz's room and searched his clothes as he slept, but found nothing. “Look in his shoes,” suggested Miss Runkle. In one of them was found a railroad ticket to Chi- cago, dated Saturday. The Post-Dispatch is the eniy evening newspaper in jt. Louis that receives or publishes news gathered by the Assoc}- ated Press. fe Sure. HUSBAN GIRL COUR: MORNING, ‘WOGE Young Worndin Tells of Mar- ried Man’s Courtship and Purposed Elopement. Robert Davis thought to give his wife a lesson in cooking. As her Instructor he chose a young woman of their ac- quaintance, Miss Nellie Butler. Such a situation would in most cases spell trouble, and trouble was not -‘lack- ing in this instance. It became _ so abundant that Davis and his wife and Miss Butler had to spend a night at the Carr Street Police Station, and weve arraigned before Judge Pollard Friday, with disturbance charges against alli. Miss Butler testified that she had not known until Thursday evening that Davis was married, and had consid- ered herself engaged to him, and that they had planned an elOpement to Clay- ton. On her testimony that Davis struck his wife, Davis was {ined $600, with a six months’ Workhouse term’ as the alternative for nonpayment. The women were released, and commenced comparing notes with a more friendly feeling than was shown when they had formerly met. Davis meant to be diplomatic. So he did not tell his wife outright that she Was to take a cooking lesson, and did not inform Miss Butler that she was to give the lesson. He just Aappened by the young woman’s boarding house and invited here to go to his home and spend the evening with him and his wife. She accepted the invitat ‘ Supper Wasn't Ready. “Hello, Josie,” he said, jovially, as they entered his home at 70 North Tenth street. “You know Miss Nellie? Well, I’ve just brought her over for supper. What? Supper ain't ready? Oh, well, that’s all right. Miss Nellie won't mind giving you a lift with it. will you, Miss Neliie?’’ The guest went te.the kitchen and started to help the none too cordial housewife. Davis looked on approving- ly. “Now, Josie,”” he said, “you know I think you're just the finest housekeep- er. in the world, but we can all learn a little, now, can't we? And I think Miss Nellie’s got some pretty good ideas. Just look how she slices that eggplant. I always did think it would taste’ better cut a little thinner.” Wife Ejects Giri. “Oh, very well,” said the wife, hardly glancing in the direction of the guest. Not heeding his wife's omineus tone, Davis began to praise other details of Miss. Bb tiers domestic science. The next minute Mrs. Davis seized Miss Butler by the shoulders and was walk- ing her out of thé kitchen. Davis in- terfered. , There was a shoe somewhere handy, and it was first in Davis’ hand, then in his wife's. Her right eye was biack- ened, and his cheek was cut under the left “eye before a policeman answered Miss Butler's screams and arrested ail three, ea -_ THAW JURY OUT; — TOLD 10 IGNORE WHITE'S CAREER : -. —_— Evil as Well as Good Men Are En- titled to Law’s Protection, Judge Points Out. PRISONER NERVOUS AS INSTRUCTIONS ARE READ | Are Not Burden of Proving Defendant Sane Placed on the Prosecution, but the Court Reminds — the Jury That Hatred and Revenge Insanity. heute know that the act is wrong. “Some may hold that this is too hard a test,’ commented the Court; ‘“‘but it is the law. It is clear, explicit and reason- able. Mark you that the law says ‘a defect of reagon;’ and I must instruct, you that a defect of reason is not an opinion ‘a man may hold as to the just- ness or correctness of his own acts, or an opinion that the laws of the land are wrong. Hatred and revenge are not in- sanity. Most crime; are committed from just such motives as these.”’ The Court ordered the jury to ignore the stories told about Stanford Whites wrongdoing, declaring that evil as well as good men are entitled to the law's protection. Mrs. William Thaw, her son, Josiah, and her daughter, Mrs. George IL... Car- negie, and Evelyn Nesbit Thaw were in the courtroom while Justice Dowling read his charge. From the moment the first words came from the bench until the jury had filed out to begin its de- liberations the courtroom doors were locked and no one was allowed to pass in or out. Jnry Asks for Exhibits. As the jury was about to leave the box, Justice Dowling asked if they de- sired any of the exhibits in the case. Foreman Gremmels replied that the jury would like to have them all. Thaw was compelled to stand and nod his formal assent to this action. The defendant listened intently to the Judge's charge. The reading occupied 40 minutes. The fact that the jury de- sired to examine the exhibits was taken to indicate that they would be some time at their deliberations. On the subject of a reasonable doubt, Justice Dowling said the doctrine ap- plied to the grade of crime as well as to the question of innocence or respon- sibility or irresponsibility. Knowledge of the nature or quality of a defendant's action included the issue as to whether or not he knew he was firing a loaded pistol. The defendant had a right to ex- pect the benefit of the doubt as to this, as well as to other material issues. The trace of insanity in collateral branches of the mind. he said, had a. proper place in the testimony and was worthy of consideration. Defines Degrees of Murder. Justice Dowling defined the various de- grees of murder and manslaughter rec- ognized under the laws and then added that the jury in its deliberations was not bound by the terms of the indictment. “If your verdict should be not guilty,” he said, “under the specifications of the defendant's plea as to insanity, you will add the clause ‘on the ground of the de- fendant’s insanity at the time of the commission of the crime charged In the indictment.’ In any other verdict you render you will specify the degree." After the jury had retired, Justice Dowling and the various attorneys con- gratulated each other upon the expedi- tion of the trial and the manner of its conduct. Justice Dowling said his dect- sion to throw all sessions open to the public had been justified by the way the case had been handled by the press. Mrs. William Thaw visited her son for a time in the.prisoner’s Cock just out- side the court chamber, and then teft the Courthouse. Young Mrs. Thaw re- mained. The Judge's Charge. Justice Dowling s charge to the jury was one of the most voluminous ever presented by a magistrate in a murder trial in New York. It made more than bility involved under the statute, and NEW YORK, Jan. 31.—For the second time the fate of Harry . K. Thaw, slayer of Stanford White, is in the hands of a jury. The — 12 men retired at 10:40 a. m., after listening to a 7500-word charge from Justice Victor J. Dowling, who sought to impress upoh them — that the burden of proving the sanity of the defendant rested upua the preuneeesse throughout the trial and declared that if, from att s At the same time he pointed out the terms of the wate which provides that the only persons excused from criminal -re- _ sponsibility are those who suffer from such a defect of reason us either not to know the nature or qtality of their act or not wo. } —_—~ Comtinued on Page 2, Colums 4 | Possible Verdicts. MURDER in the first degree— ‘ | Death in the electric chair, aes MURDER in the second ort: 7 Pénitentiary for life. a MANSLAUGHTER. in..the i he ga years In the Peniten- ! “Ate avanstill in minor grees—Various terms in the Pe tentiary. NOT GUILTY, on the ground of insanity—Not meaning freedom Un- less the District Attorney should waive his right to send Thaw to 48 © insane asylum pending examination by a lunacy commission. The Instructions, “Tf you are satisfied beyond a - reasonable doubt that at the time : of the commission of the act charged ’ in the indictment the defendant knew the nature and quality of the | act he was doing and the act was wrong, you will find him guilty of] such degree of crime as the law has satisfied you of his guilt be- | yond a reasonable doubt. If, on ene ether hand, you are satisfied that 4 at the time of the commission Of © the act charged In the pec sgpeeee a 2! © the defendant was laboring under” | such a defect of reason fs elther . not to know th» nature and quality | of his act or not to know the act : was wrong, or If you entertain «4 reasonable doubt as to whether the defendant was laboring under such a defect‘of reason as not to know the nature and quality of the act he was doing, or not to know the act was wrong, you will acquit the defendant.” CTY HOSPITAL CESSES WRONG SUFFERER IES. With his skull pale fight, George Uroes, a bartender of 26 Barton street, was treated for alcohol- ism two weeks at the City Hospital and when he the official records said that alcohol was the cause of death. The hospital physicians say his symptoms were those of an alcoholic. — Friday the Coroner announced that an autopsy showed that death entoabeniae | was due to the skeall fracture, the preg : ence of which had sever been discove — ered by the City Hospital physicians. Mart Day Before Removal. Patrolman Grady was called’ to the

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FRIDAY—8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATOH JANUARY 31,198.79 9"

LACE © TOWALKIN COL Giroux Child After Exposure Was Unable to Recognize Waiting Father.

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tat Probationary Physician Says He Has Had to Care for 350 Patients.

LINCOLN, IJL, Jan. 31.—Details of the = treatment of Frank Giroux, the lad ; burned frightfully in the Lincoln Asy- jum for Feebleminded Children, were bared today in the investigation by the legislative committee.

| ’ Louis Eppinger, superintendent for - | seven years of the County Cottage for ve. boys 7 years of age, testified today that “| °. after the Giroux boy had been burned 5 he was ordered to take young Giroux tw> blocks on a stretcher. The weather, Eppinger said, was cold and the boy suffered during the journey. Then he was ordered, he said, to dress the lad in his Sunday suit, and to walk him to see his father in the reception room of the institution. “The boy was only half conscious,” sald Eppinger, ‘‘and several times dur- 4 ing the journey I had to stop so he could rest. The distance was about a quarter of a mile to the reception room. When we arrived the boy was complete- ly exhausted, and he did not know his ; father.” Attending Doctor Testifies. Dr. Rechow, the physician who at- tended the Giroux boy, testified that the boy’s injuries might have resulted from a fire, but that they might also have resulted from five minutes contact with a steam radiator. This is the manner in which it is charged the boy was injured. ._ Bppinger, in his testimony, also said » that the food served to the inmates is insufficient and of er quality. That meat at times is tainted, he said, and the bread is doughy. He said also that the boys did not have sufficient changes Bo . of clothing and that there is not enough bed clothing in the institution. ; Eppinger said that conditions at the asvium were better before the introduc- 3 tion of civil service. : “We had much better help and they Were more conscientious under the old system,’ he said. “The hours are £ longer now and the attendants are not = & - ambitious. The children, too, were F freer and happier under the old plan.”’ : Great Danger in Fire, During the morning it developed that by their manight visit last night to the asylum, Members Hope and Hiill of the investigating committee, formed some striking conclusions. One was ‘that in case of fire there would be grave “ai manger of the {nmatés being roasted to death.

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VRS OE tt ae aoe They found all the sleeping rooms 4 locked, except those of the higher : - @rade children and only two attend- ants to a ward. They also found the Hite boy, who, it had been charged, was kept shackled day and night, . © locked in a dark room. = “It would have been better for him P to have been confined in a Utica crib a than to be in that sort of solitary con- : finement,”” said Member Hope.

a Dr. Rochow testified later that he i & had to care for 350 children. He did - & . not know anything of the condition of = += the other children or of the work of a aS the other physicians. He stated that

i. © he knew, however, that measles was - & revalent in the inctitution. Three of . & is patients died and two are on the ei “verge of death. . Rochow is the Rock _ Island = ee gare who failed to pass the civil Service examination. His appointment te the institution was secured by Dr. De Silva of the Rock Island and one of the trustees. SiR ARTHUR VICARS TO BE -QUSTED FROM COURT JOB POR DUBLIN JEWEL LOSS Disappearance of $250,000 Regalia From Castle Blamed to Ulster King of Arms. LONDON, Jan. $1.—The report of the commission which has tnvestigated the disappearance last summer from Dub- Tin Castle of jewels valued. at $250,000 belonging to the regalia of the Order of St. Patrick, was presented to Parlia- ment today. It finds that the safe from which the jewels were taken must have been opened by a conspiracy and con- tinued with these words. ““‘We cannot acquit Sir Arthur Edward Vicars of want of proper care in his custody of the keys of the safe."’ _ Sir Arthur, as Ulster King of Arms, “was custodian of the jewels. It is re- ‘ported in Dublin that the Secretary of Treland, Augustine Birrell, has given ‘directions that Sir Arthur be super- seded in office. YOUNG MERRYMAN WAS NOT | EXPELLED FROM COLLEGE a = ™ President of Bethany Wires Post- — Dispatch That Story of St. Louisan Is Untrue.

iio pe - A Message received Friday after- i | | neon by the Post-Dispatch from Prof. a | ae. B. Bramiett, president of Bethany a i _» College. W. Va., says that there is ea “ho truth in the report that Frank Merr nm, #0n of Attorney John F. Louis has been ex- part in a student a the president was y. Fs ae Faun Noviprian’ hed Sabeea : eau of Me fellow students to declare a : 5 xouns man’s father lives at 5933 | Wer mne place and is himeecif a , _ #raduate of Bethany College. » A vordict of accident was returned b) ‘ore after.an inquest into the o fst. for taking in which

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Farmers’ Candidate of Monroe County Says Ball Is Politi- cians’ Choice. Representative James H. Whitecotton of Monroe County, lawyer and agricul- turist, who says he is the farmers’ can- didate for the Democratic nomination for Governor, was at the Laclede Fri- ay. ; Mr. Whitecotton is not alarmed by the candidacy of his neighbor, Col, Dave Ball of Pike County. se “The politiciars want Ball, but the producers are for me,”’ he said. “IT will not say that I am ig to be nominateu. But I intend to do the best I can and that may mean a hard fight for my opponents. My candidacy has lagged lately because I have been ill and unable to give it stimulus. It is anybody’s contest at this time. It is about time the farmers were tting recognition in Miz-ouri political affairs.

lele prints an article this morning. three columns in length, purporting exposure of the Druge bubble. : its possession proofs that when George H. Druce originally made claims for the title and estate of the late Duke of Portland and organized a company to support these claims, he was aware that a descendant of an elder ch, with prior claims to his own, living. tered upon an agreement with this per- son, who wag to keep in the background.

SPARKLING APENTA (NATURAL APENTA CARBONATED) IN SPLITS ONLY. A Refreshing and Pleasant Aperient for Morning Use. Claimant of Dukedom Was .Paid for Silence. LONDON, Jan. 3L~The Daily Chron- The Chronicle alleres that it has in actually Druce is alleged to have en- op

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where, let form called dred doses one

portance. Manufacturer’s Special lot of Short White Skirts for little folks of ages 6

CLITA A Hf YY

Manufacturer’s Sample Short White Dresses Ages 6 months to 3 years. — jf YUE Tenth, Olive and Locust Streets. Our Great February Sale of Women’s Petticoats and Infant’s and Children’s White Wear | began this morning, presenting a notable opportunity to provide for the © Tt wants of the coming seasons and to effect at the same time a saving of im- He There are Petticoats of all kinds inthe sale, from the simple seersucker at 48¢, to the choicest imported foreign novelty, worth double that amount in dollars. Special lot secured for - this sale. White Lawn ‘ Guimpes Made with embroidery

months to 2. years; $1.25 Gretchen and ai a is i +} $1.50 Gretchen and Hubbar esses _— be vers gp — $2.25 Long Waist Dresses $1.48 ACG - ae FUSES. $2.50 Yoke and Gretchen Dresses $1.68 Sale price, $3.50 Waist Dresses $1.98 ues for $4.50 Yoke style Dresses $2.98 59 $6.50 Yoke style Dresses $3.98 C $11.50 Long Waist Dresses $6.95 insertion, tucked back, collar and cuffs; ages {| a : 2 to 14 years; $1.25 val + x

98c.

is now in progress, embracing Our February Clearance of Fine Decorative Linens. Hand-Embroidered Bed Spreads and Pillow Shams—Hand-Drawn Sheets and Pillow Cases—Lunch Cloths—S quares—Scarfs aX Linen Department—Second Floor. +s

buying-opportunity. these prices. $16.50 Dresses for $10.00 $22.50 Dresses for $12.50 $27.50 Dresses for $15.00 Misses’ and Children’s Coats Were $6.50, now $3.00 Were $8.00, now $4,00 Were $10.00, now $5.00 Were $12.50, now $7.50 Were $25.00, now $15.00 Were $37.50, now $20.00 These Coats are made of checks, mixtures and plaids, also plain colors; three-quarter and _ full- length models; for ages 6 to 14 years. Under Half-price for Misses’ Coats and Suits Silk and Wool Dresses Almost Half O wait will be to miss a most extraordinary Go they will, and quickly, at The above is really a most distinguished assortment. principally jumper and waist effects, in one and two-piece There are plaids and plain colors; the materials being silk, voile, velvet, serge and Panama. The colors, too, are the best, among them being red, brown, blue, green and black and white. $32.50 Dresses for $17.50 $55.00 Dresses for $35.00 $60.00 Dresses for $40.00 The styles are dresses. yA A ° An Interesting Corner Stationery Olive Street LENTINES and | ture Postal Cards in at profusion hold a continual x] of interested buyers all day long.” To get the quaint and most e designs one must of se come early. t

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Men’s Muslin and Flannelette Night Shirts LEAN-UP of odd style and slightly soiled, Night Misses’ Shirts. | and Junior Suits The Muslin Night Shirts will’ be Were $45.00, now $20.00 found in sizes 18, 19 and 20; Were $25.00, now $12.00 priced as follows: 60c Night Shirts for 40¢ Were $19.50, now $10.00 75e Night Shirts for 50e The above Juvenile Suits are in | $1-00 Night Shirts for 750 cutaway and fitted styles; all fashionable and of most popular materials; most of these Suits are exceedingly rich and beautiful; colors are wine, gray, green and brown; ages 12 to 18 years,

Sample Kid Gloves for Men ‘All ‘‘Dent’s—London’”’ $2.00 and $2.50 Gloves

Men's Locust Street Side,

articles, always useful about house, many of them m now and for many weeks Weather Stripping, 3

only c * 16, 17, ——

Besides the new Postal Cards, | still newer Valentines, this H partment is show most correct nove spondence Paper. 2 ae 54 Seem Th. eee ‘4 Z ee: tA

- oe 3 ; : cme The Flannelette Night Shirts will | f be found at one eo We have the la in sizes 18, 19 and 20. ¥ : io a , " feet Sale ° F urnace ’ Price, $1 IS ee “ T OMORROW you will find all sizes from 634 to | Carriage Heater Coal, in brie the dozen, 10. There are tans and grays in abundance, also some | Handled Axes from 60¢ to P white and some black. tchets, to $ig5 | Wood Saws, bs The Gloves will be found on sale at our Men’s Fur- Rew Backs, =| nishing Department, near Locust Street Door, also at the | Whee — er a eprnne*s Women’s Glove Counter, near Tenth Street Door. gu : $6.00 |} Clothing—New and Old—for Boys and Young Men ~~ ) Interest is about evenly divided. Y ae. PERSISTENT effort, splendid qua’ EGARDING the n ity and absurdly low prices are effect- | ‘lothi < ing a clearance of Winter Suits, Overeoats a and Reefers. a rere are gel x Xa iF — rong and BS ie ts in ms sizes priced iS $18.00 and $20.00, to be closed out at scteeped $7.50 Then there are Suits, Overcoats and Reefers for boys, all reduced in the : f ge. ~

Page 3

pear eh >“ Wastelewski, night 7 $ oe A ee res eye ees x 2 ae mo got © : an é - i ~ 18 .¢ weds tpn 3 . b - Zs = 7 ie mm ¥. bs J - * y Fo Re : oa * , - co 72 e 2 . ms: * % a . dg s ~ eS = 4 r Se - ~S ‘i ee unconscious, robbed of $200 and thrown

WANTS PHOTOS BOYS IN COFFIN - Lillie Jordan, Aged 16, Makes Request in Note Found on Her Dress.

HUSBAND HAD LEFT HER

She Visits Aunt’s Home and Drinks Acid as Two-Step Is Played.

FAREWELL LETTER OF CHILD BRIDE I know this will be a surprise to all. I am not happy. My heart is broke. I cannot stand it any longer, I am a nervous wreck and cannot stand it. I stood it as long as I could for six months. . I have been heart-broken since Joe teft me. Hope my sisters will e taken good care of and hope that they will be little ladies and nobody knows what it is to loose a mother’s love. If my dear mother would have lived I would have been happy. If some of you men would take my brother and make something out of him. My dear Aunt Laura B tried to make me happy. I wrote to my aunt in Little Rock and she did not an- awer. I know she does not love me. Hope she will think of my sisters. Please someone g£0 to Jordan's and get my i ~»pictures. Take John Griffith’s and Eugene Gatman’s pictures and liay them next my heart, for I think of them.

Pinned to the dress of Mrs. Lillie Jordan, 16-year-old bride, after she took a fatal draught of carbolic acid at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Laura Saunders, at 3016 Franklin avenue, was found a note, the last sentence of which read: “Take John Griffith’s and Eugene Gatman’s pictures and lay them next to my heart.” They are said by the family to be young men acquaintances. Mrs. Jordan became the wife of Joe Jordah last July. They lived together only a month. Grieved for Mother. In the note she said that she had been grieving since “Joe went away” and that she could not overcome the grief caused by the death of her mother. ' Mrs. Saunders was playing the piano and two of the young bride’s girl friends were dancing when Mrs. Jordan took the poison. She arrived at the Saunders ‘ home at 8:30 p. m. and was warmly re- £ celved by her aunt, who had not seen ther for several weeks. Refusing to remove her wraps, said: “Aunt Laura, I want you to play the ._ piano for me—something lively.” “Rag Time” Is Death Knell. Miss Mar ‘e Mabrey and Miss Kath- erine Laughlin, who room at the Saun- ders home, also pressed Mrs. Saunders to play. She started the lively measure of a “ragtime” twostep. As she sat at the piano her back was turned to her niece. From a big, easy chair in the corner the young bride watched her girl friends as they circled the room. “It’s your turn next,’”’ said Miss Ma- brey as she passed. “Yes, it's my turn next,” Jordan, smiling. An instant later she fell back rigid in the chair. In hurrying to the kitch- en to get water, Mrs. Saunders, who thought her niece had merely fainted, struck her foot against a small object. It was a bottle labeled carbolic acid. Carried to Hospital. Miss Mabrey and Miss Laughlin ran half a block to the St. Louis Baptist Hospital. The young bride was carried there by hospital attendants, but died before physicians could use antidotes. To Mrs. Saunders she said: “I was tired of living and I wanted to die in your house.” Before her marriage Miss Jordan lived at the home of John Saunders, an uncle, at 41388 Lexington avenue. Her aunt gays she does not know where the young woman has lived since her sep- aration from her husband. TEXAS ANSWERS PIERCE’S PLEA _ State Lawyers Make Fun of Oil Man’s Appeal to U. S. WASHINGTON, Jan. 31.—Counsel for the State of Texas, in the habeas cor- pus proceedings of H. Clay Pierce, among whom is Judge Shepard Barclay of St. Louis, last night filed the an- ewer of the State to the application for a writ of certiorari filed last Monday by Pierce's attorneys, Joseph H. Choate and Henry 8. Priest, in the United States Supreme Court. The attorneys indulge in a great deal of sarcasm at the expense of the ‘“em!- nent and honored counsel for the peti- tioner,” Mr. Pierce, ‘“‘who is yet very plaintive in error. At the touch of learned counsel! has arisen a fair fabric of ingenious suggestion, which almost assumes the appearance of something substantial.” _ SHOT AND FLUNG FROM BALCONY City Hall Night Watchman Found Unconscious in Council Chamber. CLEVELAND, 0O., Jan. 31.—Stephen watchman at the City Hall, was shot in the face, beaten she said Mrs.

‘from the balcony of the Council Cham- bod wa che floor below early today by Se co get tay | Bho. ay by a § Janitor. u - , 1s. it , 8 con

GIRL WHO KILLED HERSELF WHILE AUNT PLAYED 1WO-S1EP ON PIANO

$500,000 GOULD HOME BURNS Lakewood Residence, Built for Son of House, Is Destroyed. LAKEWOOD, N. J., Jan. 31.—King’s Court, one of the show places of Lake- wood, the residence built some years ago by George Gould for his son, Kingdon, was destroyed by fire last night. The mansion was valued at $600,000. Since its erection it had been occu- pied by Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lloyd Her- bert. Neither Mr. Gould nor Mr. Her- bert carried any insurance. It is supposed that a defective electric fuse caused the fire. Gam

RIGHT FOOD If you have trouble with stomach, liver or blood, eat and watch results. ‘‘There’s a Reason’’

A steaming hot ieee) in ten minutes. And what do you know that’s so good? Put the can of Van Camp’s in hot water. Then open it, and there is your ready-cooked meal steaming hot. A delicious meal without work, without waiting. Our beans come to you just as fresh and as savory as when they came out of our ovens. And you’ve never tasted beans that approach them. Let us cook for you. We are experts on beans, and we have the facilities We have spent 47 years in learning how best to prepare baked beans with tomato sauce. No wonder we know. But more than knowledge is needed. Our ovens are heated to 245 degrees. It requires that fierce heat to break down the fibre, and you cannot apply it. Home-cooked beans, for that reason, are hard to digest. Van Camp’s pork and beans baked with tomato sauce We use Michigan beans, selected by hand, for which we pay $2.10 per bushel. That’s seven times the price of some beans. We could buy tomato sauce, ready made, for exactly one- fifth what we spend to make it. Then we bake the beans, the tomato sauce and the pork all together. That gives our delicious blend. Encourage your folks to eat beans by getting the best beans for them Beans are Nature’s choicest food. They are 23% nitro- genous—84% nutriment. And see the saving, when compared with meat. You will want them every day, instead of once a week, when you once get a taste of Van Camp’s. Order a can today and see. 10, 15 and 20F per can.

4 Van Camp z » ne ¢ we ee 2 ‘ tet >) * *¢ 4 x

Now on sale. John B. Stetson’s Men! An Opportunity for You to Get a Real and Rare Bargain ENTIRE STOCK OF Salveter & Stewart’s High-Class Clothing au Furnishing Goods Includes the celebrated Stein- Bloch Suits and Overcoats, Manhattan Shirts, Hats and other men’s first-class wearing apparel. Special Attraction--Great Sale of Women’s Coats! INVESTIGATE!

Men’s Suits. Men's oie Salveter & Stewart price $15.0 "bu R PRICE $7. 50 Men’s Suits; Salveter & Stewart Po OUR PRICE $9. 48 Stein-Bloch Suits; Salveter & Stewart price $20.00; OUR PRICE $1 I. 30 Stein-Bloch Suits; Salveter Stewart price $22.50; OUR PRICE $12. 50 Stein-Bloch Suits; Salveter & Stewart price $25.00; o OUR PRICE $13. 95 Salveter Stein-Bloch Suits; Stewart price $28.00; $ OUR PRICE 15. 00 Stein-Bloch Suits; Salveter Stewart price $30.00; OUR PRICE $17. 50 Stein-Bloch Suits; : Salveter Stewart price $35.0! OUR PRIC E $ | 9, 75 Stein-Bloch Suits; . Salveter Stewart price $40.0 OUR PRICE $22.50 Stein-Bloch tag 9 AO Salveter & Stewart price $45.00; OUR PRICE $25. 00 Stein-Bloch Suits; Salveter Stewart price $50.00; $28 00 * OUR PRICE

Grape- 7 Men’s Overcoats. Stein-Bloch make Winter-Weight and Spring Overcoats. Men’s Overcoats; Salveter & Stew- art price $10.00; OUR PRICE 5.00 Stein-Bloch Overcoats; Salveter & Stewart price $15.00; OUR PRICE $7.50 Stein-Bloch Overcoats; Salveter & | | | | | g | | | | “| $6.00 Boys; $10.00 Boys’ ec. S Stewart price $20.00; $I 1. 50 Stein-Bloch Overcoats; Salveter & OUR PRICE VMen’s Full Dress Vests.. $5.00 Boys’ Suits; $2 75 e UR PRICE $6.95 Suits. OUR PRICE Stewart price OUR PRICE Stewart price $3.50; SI 75 OUR PRICE Stein-Bloch ea: Salveter & Stewart price $25.0 OUR PRICE ; $15. 00 veate eter & Stewart price $30.00; OUR PRICE $17. 50 Stein-Bloch Overcoats; Stewart price $35.00; $19 75 # Salveter & Stewart's Men’s Full Dress Wear. VMen’s Full Dress Suits.. Men’s Tuxedo Suits Men's Lounging Robes. -S Men's Bath Robes Salveter & Stewart's Boys’ Knee Pants Suits. OUR PRICE Suits; - OUR PRICE $3.95 $7.50 Boys’ ae $4 95 o $8.50 Boys’ suite: OUR PRICE $5.35 $9.00 Boys’ butte, OUR PRICE $5.95 gree OUR PRICE me 00 and ue 5.00 Boys’ $7 50 et Salvcter _ Stewart's Men’s Fine Shirts Manhattan ee 18 me yon a & St wart price me 50 an " UR PRICE 89¢ Salveter $2.00 OUR PRICE 95¢ Manhattan Shirts; Salveter Stewart price $2.25; $1] 05 Manhattan Rrcaag ty Salveter Stewart price $2.50; OUR PRICE $I. 25 Manhattan Shirts; i Salveter & Stewart price $3.6 OUR PRICE $1.45 Manhattan Shirts; Salveter & OUR PRICE Monarch Shirts; Salveter & Stew- art price $1.00 and $1.25; OUR PRICE 59¢ Eclipse in Salveter & Stewart price $1.25; OUR PRICE 59¢ Salveter & Stewart OUR PRICE §9c Shirts; Salveter & Stewart $2.00; OUR PRICE Qc Salveter & Stewart and $2.00; §9¢ OUR PRIC E Salveter & Stewart's Men’s Collars Wilson's on Salveter OUR PRICE l5c 2 for 25e. Arrow Collars; Salveter & Stewart price ldc; OUR PRICE, C Shirts: § $1.50; Eclipse price Eclipse price Cluett Shirts; price $1.50 Karl & & Stewart price 25 Salvcter & Stewart's Men’s Neckwear & Holmes’ Neckwear; & Stewart's price OUR PRICE & Holmes’ Neckwear; veter & Stewart price dUR PRICE SSC & Holmes’ Neckwear; Sal- r & Stewart price OUR PRICE 48c & Holmes’ Neckwear; Sal- & Stewart price . 'R PRICE 69c & Holmes’ Neckwear; Sal- veter & Stewart price 69 our PriceOYC Salepier & Stewart's Men’s Night Shirts. Flannel and Muslin Night Shirts; Salveter & Stewart's price 1.50 OUR PRICE 69c $ Flannel Night Shirts; Salveter & Stewart's price $3.00; $l. 65 OUR PRICE Silk Night Shirts: Salveter & Stew- art's price $6. 00; 3.00 OUR PRICE Sal- 25c¢ Sal- Carter

Salveter & Stewart's Stein-Bloch Clothing Salveter $22. 50 Salveter & $25.00 Stein-Bloch Overcoats; Stewart price $40.00; OUR PRICE Stein-Bloch Overcoats; Stewart price $45.00: OUR PRICE Stein-Bloch Overcoats; Salveter & Stewart price $50.00; OUR PRICE $28.00 Stein-Bloch Overcoats; Salveter & Stewart price $60.00; - OUR PRICE $35.60 Stein-Bloch Winter Overcosts; Sal- veter & Stewart price $75.00....0UR PRICE $40.00 Stein-Bloch Spring Overcoats; Sal- veter & Stcwart price S $20.00....0UR PRICE | Zz 00 Stein- Bloc h Spring Overcoats; Sal- r Stewart price .OUR PRICE $1 5.00 h Spring Overcoats: Sal- - Stewart price $ .OUR PRICE 17.50 Stein-Bloch Spring Overcoats; Sal- veter & Stewart price 4 = $35.00....OUR PRICE OL 9.75 Stein-Bloch Spring Overcoats; Sal- veter & Stewart price $ a $40.00....0UR PRICE 22.50 Stein-Bloch Spring Overcoats; Sal- veter & Stewart price $ 345.00....0UR PRICE 25.080 Stein-Bloch Spring Overcoats; Sal- veter & Stewart price $28 0@ « $50.00....0UR PRICE Men’s Odd Trousers. Men’s Trousers; Salveter & Stew- art price $3.00; SI 00 OUR PRICE Men’s Trousers: Salveter & Stew- art price $3.50 $2 25 OUR PRICE Men's Trousers; Salveter & Stew- art price $4.00; Salveter & Stew. $2.75 Men’s Trousers: & Stew- are price $5.00; $3.50 OUR PRICE & Stew- Men’s Trousers; Salveter art price $6.00: $4.50 Stew- OUR PRICE OUR PRICE $6. 00 Salveter & Stewart's Salveter Men’s Suspenders Salveter & Stewart price 5 OUR PRICE Men’s Trousers; art price $7.50; OUR PRICE Men’s Trousers; Salveter art price $10.00; 25c Salucter & Stewart's Men’s Cravenette Coats. Stein-Bloch Cravenette Coats; Sal- veter & Stewart price $ $17.50....0UR PRICE | 0.00 Stein-Bloch Cravenette Coats; Sal- veter & Stewart price $25.00....0UR PRICE $ | 5.00 Stein-Bloch Cravenette Coats; Sal- veter & Stewart price $35.00....0UR PRICE $19.75 Stein-Bloch Cravenette Coats; Sal- veter & Stewart price $40.00....0UR PRICE $22.50 Stein-Bloch Cravenette Coats; Sal- veter & Stewart price $25 00 * $45.00....0UR PRICE alveter & Stewart's Men’s Fancy Vests Men’s Fancy Vests; Salveter & Stewart price $1.50; 75 ouR PRicE {/d5C Men’s Fancy Vests; Salveter & Stewart price $2.00; OUR PRICE $ H 00 Salveter & Stewart price $2.50 OUR PRICE $1.25 Salveter & $1.5 Men’s Fancy Vests; Men’s Fancy Vests; Stewart price $3.00; OUR PRICE Salveter & Stewart's Handkerchiefs. Salveter & Stewart’s 15c and 19c Pure Linen wy indkKer- 10 Ghiete........ OUR PRICE C Salveter & Stewart's 25c Pure L in- en Handkerchiefs; OUR PRICE Salveter & Stewart's 35c and Handkerchiefs; OUR PRICE Salveter & Stewart's 50c Handkerchiefs; OUR PRICE pas tet? = Stewart's 75c an erchiefs; OUR PRICE 45¢ Salveter & Stew4rt’s $1.00 and $1.25 Silk Handkerchiefs: 65 OUR PRICE C Salveter & Stewart's Men’s Jewelry. Wizard Cuff Holders; Salveter & Stewart’s price 10c; OUR PRICE 4C€ Patent Tie Holders; Salveter & Stewart's price 5c; ouR Price IC Link Cuff Buttons; gold filled: as- a. rity Salveter & Stew- art’s price Cc; OUR PRICE 29¢ Link Cuff Buttons; gold filled and pearl; Salveter & Stewart's 9 price $1.00...0UR PRicE. O9C Link Cuff Buttons: gold filled; fine quality; Salveter & Stewart's price 31. 50: OUR PRICE 85c Link Cuff Buttons; gold filled: fine quality?’ pretty patterns; Salveter & Stewart's price $1.00 0 and $2.50....0UR PRICE 8 C Pearl Shirt Studs, with improved push rod; Salveter & Stewart’s price 50c and 75ic: 35 OUR PRICE C Scarf Pins; many pretty stvles; Salveter & Stewart's price 35c 50¢c Scarf Pins; gold filled: pretty col- dog and horse head ored stone, designs; Salveter & Stewart's Silk prices $1.00 and $1.25; OUR PRICE Salveter & Stewart's House Coats and Smoking Jackets. eae fou rice. $1.85 rst © Serer ge $2.50 Salveter Stewart price $3 00 + $3.50 $4.00 $4.50 Salveter $3.75 — $6.00 OUR PRICE Salveter Stewart price $7.50 OUR PRICE Salveter Stewart price $8.00 OUR PRICE Salveter Stewart price 5 OUR PRICE Men’s Fancy “ioe Salveter & Stewart price .50; OUR PRICE $1.75 Men’s Fancy Vests; Salveter & Stewart price $4.00; OUR PRICE $2.00 Men’s Fancy Vests; Salveter & Stewart price $5.00; OUR PRICE $2. 50 Men's poy Vests; Salveter & Stewart price $6.00; pee OUR PRICE $3.00 ull-Dress Vests $I (0 *

Salveter & Stewart's Eatire Stock of Men’s Hats and Caps At Half Price John B. Stetson and all high-class makes, 50c Caps; the OUR PRICE $1.00 Caps; R PRICE $1.50 Caps; R PRICE $2.00 Caps; R PRICE $1.90 Hats; OUR PRICE $2.50 Hats; IR PRICE $3.00 Hats; OUR PRICE $4.00 Hats; IR PRICE $5.00 Hats; OUR PRICE $6.00 Hats; OUR PRICE

Salveter & Stewart's Boys’ Overcoats. $5.00 Boys’ Overcoats; OUR PRICE $6.00 Boys’ Overcoats;: OUR PRICE $6.95 Boys’ Overcoats;: OUR PRICE $8.50 Boys’ Overcoats: OUR PRICE Salveter & Stewart's Men’s Pajamas Men’s Pajamas; Salveter & Stew- art price $1.00; our Price 48C Men’s Pajamas; Salveter & Stew- art price $1.50 and $2.00: 89 OUR PRICE C a vine Bake oe eae & Stew- art price 00 an 4; $1 75 + OUR PRICE Men’s Pajamas; Salveter & Stew- art price $5.00; ; OUR PRICE $2. 15 Men’s Pajamas; Salveter & Stew- — ae PRICE $3.50 Salveter & Stewart's Mufflers. All pure silk; tn square and reefer Styles; beautiful patterns: at half price and less, $1.00 Silk Mufflers $1.50 and $1.75 Silk $2.00 and $2.5 Mufflers for $1.95 $2.75 $3.55 $4.95

Cloth Coats. $5 () for fine %-length Broad- . cloth Coat or splendid Evening Coat, also Coats with fur collar; worth $18.75. $7 * for Broadcloth Mixture ot and Fitted Coats; satin lined; braided collars and cuffs; worth $19.75 to $26.50. $9 7 for Hip-Length Model ° Coats: tight-fitting Caracul; satin lined and braid trimmed; very jaunty Coats; worth $17.76. $12.50 civ cloths. semi-fitted and satin and braid trimmed; shades and black; worth and $28.50. $19. 85 for beautiful Broad- ») cloths and Mixtures; all satin haaas a very handsome lot of Coats: worth $35.00 each. Evening Coats. Many of the very finest Imported Broadcloths and Laces. Don't miss this opportunity to own a superb Evening Coat for very lit- tle money. $12.5 Coverts, Broad- Cheviots and loose styles; all evening $24.50 for Broadcloths; satin lined; handsomely braided; also Capes of broad- cloth, braid trimmed; worth $25.50 to $38.50. $13 75 for White Doeskin ef D Coats: silk lined; silk collar and cuffs; worth $39.75 each, in all shades trimmed: worth $17 5 for Broadcloths, et. the evening and white: beautifully braided collars and cuffs; $34.50 $19 75 for Breadcloth Coats ° o of superior imported broadcloth; silk collars and cuffs; worth $42.50 each. $15. f) for pure white Broad- cloth hse taffeta lined; worth $37.5 $25. 00 for cea ead Doeskin Capes; silk lined; military effect; worth $85.00. $50. 0 for the handsomest Imported Lace Capes and Coats you ever looked at; all lace; made by celebrated makers in Burope; worth $135.00 to

Special Attraction ‘te You will be astonished at the way we have reduced our Women’s Cloth Coats, Fur-Lined Coats, Fur-Collar Coats, Fur Coats and Women’s Furs. severe each succeeding day, and a warm Coat is needed now. and a Coat at a price far below anything you ever heard of. fo Waists! Waists! Waists! Still greater reductions: Slightly soiled or handling. $2.25 Lawn Waists go some musseqd from el ) Lawn Waists go Women’s Cloth Skirts. Women's Cloth Voile, Panama and Silk Walking Skirts; still Kreater reductions: $2.25 Cloth Skirts go $1. Skirts go at $1 95 $5. 20 and $5.75 Panama and Man- nish Cloths go $2.50 $3.50 $6. 50 and $7.00 Panama and Fan- cy Checks and Broad cloths go at 23.75 Silk Taffeta Skirts go at Girls’ Cloth Jackets. vo Cloth Jackets ) at $2.85 and $3.50 Cloth $2.75 and $10.50 Girls’ (* oats for 75 Cloth Coats or ! FURS! FURS! Still Greater Reductions $4.50 Natural Squirrel Scarfa at $659 Natural Opossum Scarfs at

127 Hudson Bay Sables. $225 Eastern Mink Sets.

Women Folks The weather is becoming more A good Coat, a warm Coat Baby Coats. All one size—4 years. $5.00 and $6.75 Chinchilla and Caracul Coats for. $2. 00 $8.95 and $9.75 Bearskin Coats; all-white and all- black Caracul; 3. $10 Black Caracul Coats, $4, 75 Venetian lining, for.. wer hts ma Bearskin and Gray *hinchilla Coats, Vene- tian lining $5.00 FUR MUFFS! 7.50 Fancy Opossum 7.50 Fancy Brook Mink. 14.75 Isabella Fox 15.00 Jap Mink 59.50 Genuine Ermine 62.50 Royal Ermine $115.00 Blended Hudson Bay Sable Muffs Fur Coats. Only very few left. Still greater reductions for Saturday. com Russian Pony "C ‘oats at $67.00 Russian Pony Coats at $87.75 Russian Pony Coats at $110.00 Rusagian Pony Coats at Cold wandhes just coming. $7. 7 for a Fur-Lined Coat: gc00d broadcloth outside; worth $15.00. $12 50 for excellent F u r- . Lined Coats; very fine broadcloth; splendid fur collars; worth $20. 0 each. $15. 00 for beautiful Broad- cloths, with fur lining and large fur collars: worth $25. $18 5() for Imported Broad- o* cloth with very fine fur linings and eee squirrel

collars; worth $232.5 $25 00 for co Fur - Lined . Coats, with Persian lamb collars and gray squirrel collars; worth $48.50, $29. 5 for the finest Fur- Lined Coate we have in the house; beautifal linings; worth 852.50 to 846.00. Salveter & Stewart's Umbrellas and Canes. Salveter & Stewart's 85c Umbrellas ..0UR PRICH : Salveter & Stewart's $1.25 7 i Umbrellas OUR PRice 40C Salveter & Stewart's $1.50 9 Umbrellas .-OUR PRick O9C Salveter & Stewart s ,$2.00 Um brellas; 1.39 OUR PRICE $i Salveter & Stewart's $3.00 $3.50 Umbrellas; BS OUR PRICE & Stewart's $4.00 and $5.00 Umbrellas; 2 75 4 OUR PRICE . i Salveter & Stewart's $5.50 ~ ieiie a wale PRICE 3.95 10c Salveter & Stewart's 25c and 50c Canes...0OUR PRICE Salveter & Stewart's $1.00 and $1.50 Canes; C OUR PRIC 05¢ Salveter & Stewart's $2.00 Canes OCR PRICE $3.50 39 55C Salveter Salveter & Stewart's $3.00, and $4.00 Canes; OUR PRICE Salveter & Stewart's Fine Leather Suit Cases and Traveling Bags. Genuine Walrus Cabin Bag, fine brass lock and trimmings, two heavy leather straps all around, heavy leather corners on bot- tom, fine leather lined, double- handles; 16inch; Salveter & Stewart's price 15 00— aa $18.75..0UR PRICE Grain Leather Oxford Ba BR nn er lined; 16 inch; Sa veter Stewart's price $4.75 $3. OUR PRICE 3 Grain Leather Oxford Bag— Leathe er lined: i7inch; Salveter Stewart's price $5.25; $3.85 OUR PRICE Same style, size 18inch; Salveter & Stewart's price $5.75 OUR PRICE Genuine Alligator Treveite pag Leather lined; 17 inch; Salve er & Stewart's price $5.50 OUR PRICE Same _ style, 18 inch; Saivetel & : Stewart's price $6.95; OUR PRICE $4, 45 | Genuine Alligator Oxford Bag Leather lined; brass sy he bolt fastening: Salveter Bt art's price $6.9 $4, OUR PRICE Genuine Cowhide Sult, Case—Linen lined; fine brass lock; seamless leather handle; 64 inch; Salveter & Stewart's price 8.95 7.50 ator Suit (Case— Leather line fine brass lock and bolt faatontnns 24-inch: Salveter & Stewart's price 2 $I 3. 50 Genuine Cowhide Suit Case—Fine brass lock and bolts; satin lined; fitted with real ebony, solid back clothes and hair brush, reat. ebony handle manicure articles; also comb, soap box, mirror and ; brush holder; all articles in fine leather pockets with snap faa- teners: 241n.; Salveter & Stewart price $23.50: | 5 OUR PRICE . Salveter & Stewart's Men’s and Boys’ Gloves Boys’ Scotch Wool Gloves, in finest qualities; Salveter's price 50c our Paice LOC. Men's Fleeced Cashmere Gloves; closed wrists; Salveter’s price 50c OUR PRICE Men's Fleeced Cashmere weir with clasp fasteners; Salveter’ price $1.00; 50 our price JVC Men's Suede Finish Doeskin Gloves —these closely resemble leather and are handsomely made—black or gray; daiveters price $1.50 OUR PRICE Boys’ Wool-Lined Mocha Gloves ~ and Boys’ Silk-Lined Mocha Gloves, in handsome shades of brown: Salveter's price $1.50 OUR PRICE Boys’ Wool-Line@ Bick Gloves: Salveter's price $1.00; OUR PRICE Men's Fur Gloves, with fleece 50 ings; Salveter's price $1.5 $3.00 OUR PRICE. Boys’ Fur Gloves, with fleece lin- ings; Salveter’s price $2.50 OUR PRICE Men's Fur-Lined Fine Dress "wae Gloves; Salveter’s price $2 50 ° “¢ $5.00 OUR PRICE Men's Finest Kid Gloves, in giace kid, mocha and Suede leathers; un- lined, astik-lined, wool-lined; Me: standard and well-known brands, Men's Fine Glace and Buede: Pique “s Kid Gloves; unlined; Ralveter S, price $2.50; 9 OUR PRICE Men's Fine Glace and Suede K Gioves: unlined and alilk Pe. Salveter’s price $1.50; OUR PRICE Men's Fine Siik-Lined Suede Kid Gloves; Salveter’s price 1. 2.00. ..OUR ce . Men’ “ Leather Working Gloves, — with or without gauntiets; Sal- veter’s price $1.00: OUR PRICE Youth's Fur-Top Kid Mittens; Bal- veter’s price $1.06, . OUR PRICE Men’s Wool-Lined Kid or Mocha <ezew settee # price Fil litlee of Men's and Fur Gloves: all marked at just ha . oan + Re Bie

So eee

: EB | | | | | | | I:

Me . NUGENT & BRO.

DRY GOODS CO., Broadway, Washington Avenue and St. Charles § aa ,

Page 4

sao ; pata ie Ree, & ; S yea oe aM 2 5 ae aie T Club will give oné*of their enjoy- on yg gt ota gy Bag oo taco Duffy told Sergt, Taylor Friday evep- ated Press. Cohen, paying for treatments by serv- a for the painting. f Pont 4 i , able informal dances at the club- | walter Hoevel, Arthur Harvey, Karl ee ite 2 SRO AS NS Soictaden eve , : mk 7 e house, 5506 South Broafiway, [Friday| Kimmel, James Kinsella, R. Ernest = = _ a ———— { oe

evening. Kane, E. A. Kunz. Former ; eet ar ® oe ee new friendship breke the engage- tures. of "a “Teap, year party wil s. iga rs © ~ e oe sgn of AL e members 0o : oe He) “Mesechens notices: thet atten Buick. | 2700, ne, euesis invited Sre: “Maisoca |] That are, going fast at Men's $35.00 Suits for................----- 1G.5G | Saad oe q : a Sullivan, Agnes 0 ar, . eete “ace a han’s companion was fond of tobacco, | Ruhl, Olive Rae, Edna Peper, Anita|§ S@crificing 6 9 i : and he watched her clesely. As a re- hearse Santphine oo sl 3 canal price of., bi M .° a eee , Cc Men S $ ] 2.50 Overcoats for nw a i we oe te a or a oe oe ee oe ee a 5.85 $10.00 and $1 2.00 OO - sult, he told Miss Blickhahn she must / Florence Morrison, Ralpha Moll, Grace A PEW LEADERS. 9 Reefer Coats - ae give up her friend. She refused, and |Maltbie, Josephine Cain, Eleanor Da- Preferencia. Chancellor. Men 5 $ 15 OO Overeoats for a) 95 cere ° 44 ze the two left for Chicago, where, accord- | V!8, Loulse Fitzgibpons, Olga Finney La Garnita. Mi Favorita. i llaislGia dicdiiisieconineiniiaanaiu oS ; 5 ing to the Evening World “Miss ia seri senna. ae Giannini, Varena El Sidelo. Gen’l Arthur. Mi 6 “ O f eb $1.00 Knee Pants 60c ; j ’ organ, y dre. “ Pe! be 2 Dameron” became ‘Mr. Jack D’Amron.” mert, Kate Kauffman, Milt Jd eee en S $20.00 vercoats or ue Puts a © ee ee 9.75 MOW «cee reees e z: The m © wis solemnized there. erle, Marie Cotter of Dallas, Tex., Car- We're selling all ee 2 if: From Chi Mr. and Mrs. D'A ofne Wiegand, Lee Yerger, Richard SPECIAL! F . $1.50 and 31.75 ] OO i | mm, yer sod Mr, bsangen [ale ainam Pmt, Mah 1 regular Se Clears Men’s $25.00 Overcoats for ............... 12.15 gee ee ee a a a fashionable sta-| Messrs. H. M. Timmerman, Clarence 9 | Ae house. H id- a : ly, and is now head of the lithographic | © ikc",,G. H. Worrell. Elmer Thaxton, at 3 for 10c Men’s $30.00 Overcoats for..... BS s ean .... 13.25 $2.00 and $2.50 ] 25 - a hy drinks ahd menakes Hike the best cf Surridge, Elmer Peper. F. C. Richart, | : 9 pieces tg Knee Pants .... ° a "fellows, and that they have never ob: | Morton, Wilbur Moli, W. Il. Mook, v.|8 ff gape’ sanunaten Av. Men’s $35.00 Ovetcoats for...... oa eel 16.50 (Third Floor.) Be W. Morrison. C. E. Music, T. M. George. . ~ercncosegllt Mb . oo | __ Boeschens, on a trip to New York a/ OEM” Twing, M. F. McCormack: Grand and Shenandoah a a gee a year after the couple’s marriage, found - ; A them living in a Columbus avenue flat. ae a oe -ge C. ae Union Av. and Suburban *: B ‘ * ey. aine ee eA . Crounin- ° . : : . fe aan Tony-eheeked ror Sean and — These Are Sensational Closing-Out Prices Just Put On Closing Out N { 5 H | 4 . Boos ens a e “saw New York’”’ to- | " 7 . 2 ya 5 ew 8 * . 10 ts $ l 25 #) : BE oicnsrin view iin «(0 TE a Men’s Furnishings $10.00 to $15.00 ens fats, ofa Ht eek Five yoars ago Mrs. D'Amron obtained . ‘ ms & o BF tet asa tan reameent ta O and rea pl ices are below cost of the sttioles. T : : Spring Hats that were to sell at~* t . § & member of the Seventh regiment in be se prices ar , F CS. O our patrons who have been waiting one bal 2 New York. They lived together four ° Ss , , | , for the final t high-grad ° ° ot ae Gaye and the wedding was not made “Ready- Service=Clothes”’ ae ery a eae gyi mores of all Waists, this ‘. Pree she Aes a $2.00 and $2.50 | 5 Ea x Before swallowing the laudanum, | Oli d Tenth S + fe : 2. and $2.5 our $l. Silk lover Cluny and Embroidered Net Waists | . ' | a ae which al ded her life, Mra. ve and rien treets. § tee 7 ; ' ‘4 oF took an Advertisement. of her marrage ) Shirts in the 9 g Mufflers at ... S| French knots ana tsoGuih with laws; calle TIFF or Soft Hats of different brands, |] — = @ the New Yor orld and other news- ° ' ne , : ‘ Ris . r, a ; IL Fae 8 0 6 6 8g eo ee ee Me ed nn © + 6-4 6 6 hig ee et % 0 65 ‘Vie ¢ ro ™ ; a. ¢ @ met on the Cape. Girarieau trip. : a assorted lot of $1.00 . Men’s and Boy 5 Caps coeeeeres Price Mit + | Eater Jean iniroayood ner to Jack. she! goods from one season to another and Ties — Choice of every Sweaters at....... 39c = | _ | was misled in his {dentification by the aay ' o0e, Toe and $1 Neck- | ; a - Ghose resemblence between the two. tO begin each season with the newest tie in the house Underwear — Choice of ° uy t ‘ 9 fer Bg rs. Sears is a sister of Henry R. , ‘ ; : 25 one lot of $1.00 Wool Un- (a g O M d B Sh eo A} Bllcthahe Ge Mak Coburme avenue ana] Creations in both style and fabrics that ‘ae © apes sien 6 59 OSsInl ens ath Oys oes ji ae ‘ ' : — “hoi 95 na 5 Men’s $5.00 Shoes at $3.45--High- Men’s $4.00 Shoes at $2.85—Patent Men’s $3.00 Shoes at $2.25—Patent i: | daeeeiae : the season may afford. Ties — Choice of 25¢ 48 and 90, at...... C grade Shoes, in patent coltskin Coltskin and Gunmetal Shoes, in _—Coltkin Shoes, in button and Blu: J} . ROOSEVELT’S MESSAGE DOES e , Shield Bow Ties at 3 Underwear Pree Choice of and gunmetal, voy ogee Blu- button and Blucher styles; all the cher, and Gunmetal Shoes in Blu- §§ 2 fe NOT DETER SHOPPING for 25c, or, Qe _ sll #125 Wool Shirts and swe alt sine; GOO” eo tae babe pies on gd ae | Quen ae ee a 7 : 9 GACH...-.... eee Drawers in the 719 grade nOW........+++++- 3.45 BOW ie ok cae vn eS 2.85 Boys’ $3.50 Shoes at $2.45—H Hes >| Crowds Take Advantage of Large . Night Shirts—Choice of house at.......... Cc Boys’ $2.50 Shoes at 91.45 Dox Boys’ $1.50 Shoes at $1.168—Heavy grade Patent, Coltskin and Gass | ies Firm’s Clothing Ofer. February Ist, every 50e and Te Underwear —Choice of | arya" weet wot Ses; sama tatente tong 'titws "in" incl tae hts, Ser the EM... Notwithstanding the interest shown in . J7 irt 7 $1.50, $1.75 and sizes 1 to 5%; $2.50 ll sizes; $1.50 3,50 d : | the President's message to Congress to- we make our final clearance of our entire present eat Shirt an 39c 9 Wool Shirts at. 95c | esd maa eer te 1.45 . wet uv. ‘ge ROS L116 toe. aw Ey oe ey ee Sone tn the ping aque o goods held in reserve for better the house ..... as iE ' oe spre ther conditions. 4 || house tor #10” made by the Giode Cloth-| WEA Closine Our Final Price Reductions on q_- i ' |, img Co., 7th and Franklin av. This firm s * € , M G , 3} Be een cs| Any Suit in Our House, $19 ishi ren’s aid Ww ds ot aes | Bros. hand-tailored clothes, also some eC B F h g * s | . 9 th | mobby silk-lined tan topcoats, Accord- y 9 oys urnisnings 1larens an Misses Odds and ends of Men’s $1.50 to ]] — *, | -tng to the Globe's advertisement in this ~ ’ P 1 Madr dP $2 00 Kid Gloves lined 3 i J | paper tonight, the offer is continued for} without reserve—fancy and staple fabrics—valuesto |'| Boys’ Fine Fercale, Woven oe W : A ’ 5 5¢e ig, oy eae , and ends at 10 p. m. on that ; ° ng Shirts; sizes up to 14 neck- g p and unlined ieweee i ie — — $30—many medium and light weight garments, a . $1.50, $1.75 fr $2 values. ... 1.00 , earin p are oe Floor.) ah Coe suitable for early spring wear. Overcoats to $30 Boys’ Silk and Soisette Shirts; with or with- OU can now buy Coats, Dresses and Bie ; =. WOMEN ON TRIP, COURT HOLDS oss Fav os sas asc euews l. than half of the cost of materials used in the ° eo pes Boys’ Percale and Madras Shirts; light, making. | 23c Music at 5c Y -- Commissione - lark or medium colors; regular : ) . . | " = oo hada samme rtm -" $1.95, now e 80c | Misses’ $6 and $7.50 New Spring Skirts, $3.97 HIS sensational Music sale will begin tomde- fe ne: ‘ atl, a a ae ee ae a a ee ee ee a ea " ~ | ae e . : , . . ‘ ac , | ~ ng. Mail. Values to $40. It will be a surprise to our many Boys’ Fancy Stripe and Check Percale a sy ei Skirts will ryt 20 Nope! so come early. | * ee ee Music of the day nt sat” \)_ KANSAS CITY, Mo, Jan. s1—Saying| friends to know that our BUSINESS MODEL so. 49C | voile and fine all ave oe 5 * angel pa psrypenee suggestive ist of a tow fee Se i ‘ : ° id UYU, Ch S Chiece ee ee eee -\W veT y - .. oe Lia that he could “see nothing improper OVERCOATS (Chesterfield, English box, Craven- | Shirts. in outing fl 4 = a ool enliron : a, in several new an The Tale the Cherch Bolte Fellea—6 | =: in er man's Boys a ene ee eS very attractive pleated models, 30 to 37 Bier: sil, = with him,” ettes)—values up to $40—without reserve are now le: regularly up to $1 9c | Very attractive peace ple Tree. : titty percaie ; regularly up to $1, DOW.... th leneth. P rely ] t] A Friend of Mince Told a Friend of —Well, | - priced at $20. Boys’ Waists for school wear; oe engt ¥ Oaitively #5 mee than cost C) ets tee Te deine opeenela’ Pela E ; | vagelae.dbe kind, now..........-.. 19¢ | of the material. $6.00 and $7.50 values, now. . are Bree shea’ music bY Mell mere | 4 . ° , . : ° } oF +e gs We will allow 25 per cent discount Children’s White Waists; with or without isaac s $4.00 to yr Coats bat whoo mm 7 Whe March and “two-stage, Aa sailor collars; trimmed; regularly Hearts Harmonia : reservations today for Saturday's delivery Odds and Ends in Neckwear ; choice 10c $1.50 Wash Dresses for 94c¢ Feahion ; ‘ of 25¢, 35¢ and 50c values at....... MADE of good quality, fast color chambray. These are brand-new : Children’s Ideal Underwaists ; | Ac Dresses, in advance Spring styles, sizes 6 to oo: | : regular 25¢, now. wale > Satin Saal py Reid i 14 years ; $1.50 values, BOW . éscvte stun eee e teen eee eee eeeeeeee 94c ee Olive and Tenth Strests Men’s and Women’s 50c and 65c Fancy Hosiery for 29¢_ Ae Cy MR ae © a le ; t "es ae : 2 a nu = — zoe ss oo : 3 ome : pay = " ate re , ee a ome ia " - “ é

5 aici ges

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ee ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —JAN wARY Pe ees oe =: : “GAS TESTIFY AGAINST FATHER SUING MOTHER Daughters in Tears on Stand When Parents’ Divorce Case Is Tried. Catherine Bauer, 18, and Tilda Bauer, 15 years old, wept on the witne in Judge Shields” court as they testified Ferdinand Bauer, ss stand against their father, who is suing for a divorce from their mother, Mrs. Elizabcth Bauer of Gravois avenue. Catherine, who is a stenographer in the DeMenil. Building, testified in a faltering voice about her father accus- ing her mother of taking $10 from his pocket and striking her when she de- nied it. “You love your papa, don’t you?’ asked B. F. Clark, attorney for Bauer. The witness burst into tears. ‘‘I did,”’ she said. “I do now. But he Won't speak to me on the street.” “That's Up to Mamma,” _ When she was asked if she did not think that her parents could live to- Bether again she said: ‘“That’s up to mamma.,”’ In denying Bauer a divorce Judge Shields said: ‘I cannot grant a divorce in this case because the woman did not leave her husband without cause. The evidence shows that he struck her. It is never excusable for a man to strike & woman, I think these people ought to live together and curb their tempers. The three daughters followed their mother from the courtroom without epee ———— ——-a- = Sacccmun aan. NEW YORK NATURE FAKER VAINLY IMITATES ALTON George Miller’s Illinois Horse Push- es Button and Feeds All Live- stock on Schedule. (From Our Own Enterprising Nature Faker.) ALTON, IUl., Jan. 31.—There are lots of people in this town that think won- ders will never cease. You just can’t tell what's going to happen next. There's George Miller, for instance, and his educated horse, Bub. George “has 2% other horses in his barn, but Bub has more brains than the whole lot. Getting up to feed the horses at 5 a. m. is all right in the summer time, but George don’t like it much in winter. He sat down and thought and thought about it, till he figured out a scheme to keep himself from oversleeping. Clock All Right, but He put a clock in the stable and he trained Bub to give five hard kicks at the side of his stall when the clock struck five. The noise woke George up every time, but In a week or so he said to himself: “Pshaw, that’s not the kind of scheme I need. I don’t want to get up so early. ‘Bub’s’ kicking his stall full of holes and if I want a noise to wake me I might as well use a fool alarm clock and save the wear and tear on the stable.”’ That was the thing—an alarm clock. George tried it, but he forgot to tell Bub, and when the thing went off next morning the educated horse tried to keep time with the ding-a-ling and kicked his corner of the stable half way across the river. George evolved several other clever but unsatisfactory schemes, and at last he hit on an idea that put him in the Edison and Tesla class. “Ratteries is what I need,’’ he said. So he rigged up a queer electric con- Gi (2. nie Maas POST- DISPATCH NATURE FAKER feed box in the stable; It was fixed so that if you press a button a bushel of feed will drop into a box in each of the 25 stalls. Bill put the button in his bedroom, and he would push when the alarm clock would go off. But he had to wake up to do that, too, and he said, “This scheme ain’t much better than the others.” Puts Horse on the Job. So he pulled down the button and took it out to the stable and put it up in Bub’s stall. “Now, Bub,” he said, “I’m going to make you the chief equine electrician of this shack. I'll put the alarm clock here in your stall and when it goes off don’t you kick. You just walk up to that button there and press it with your nose. The ’lectricity will do the rest, and I'll get my beauty sleep.’’ Bill McMichael’s Dogs Catch Fish, but That Isn’t Much of a Trick. After three or four rehearsals Bub learned the trick. Now he presses the button every morning. The battery cur- rent opens the feed chutes and George doesn’t have to get up. (From His Feeble Imitators of the East. PORT JERVIS, N. Y., Jan. 31.—Fish- ermen who went to Porter’s Lake yes- terday never will get through talking about the way “Bill’’ McMichaels of Pike County and his three trained ter- riers cut down the pickerel pepulation. Fishing through the ice is a popular winter sport here, and when “Bill” and his bow-wows reached the place the surface of the lake looked like a coffee strainer. Every hole had a watcher, but this didn’t worry “Bill.’ He set to work and surprised the other folk by chop- ping three more holes in the crystal. Smokes as Dog Fishes. Then he tied a line to the hind leg of each dog and dropped the baited end through the hole. He placed a bag un- der each pup, lit his pipe and went visit- ing among his friends. He had not been gone -more than: a few seconds when one of the dogs began to bark and walk away from the hole, dragging a six- pound pickerel after him. “Pretty soft for me,’’ chuckled Bill as he placed the squirming captive in his basket and led the dog back to the hole again. “Guess we'll have to hand it to Bill,”’ said Sam Peck. “It’s a 3-to-1 shot for him.”’ Dogs Quit With Whistle. By this time the other dogs had con- tributed a pickerel apiece to the pile and Bill spent the next hour packing ’em in. When he had taken the ante-mor- tem statement of 36 of the finny things, we blew a whistle. Each dog arose promptly, picked up the bag on which it had been sitting and swung into line behind their master a8 he hit the trail for home. “T was a year training ’em,” ex- plained Bill to the astonished gathering, ‘but I don’t regret it. They’re the best fishermen in Pike County, and another thing in their favor—they don’t lie about their work. The next time I’m going to send them up alone.” FAMOUS FLEXIBLE FINISH Means comfort and style. Collars but- ton easily. Shirts are pliable. No scratcn- ing. Phone Monarch Laundry. Wagons call. Graduating Gowns Cost $1.60. Specia! to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, Jan. 31.—Fifteen girl graduates of the second-year class in the McCosh High School set an ex- ample of economy by making their own graduating gowns at a cost of $1.60 each.- The suitS are made of white muslin and consist of a jumper and skirt and waist of muslin, BUSINESS NOTICES. Best for you, because , best made. are Satin skin cream and Satin skin f face uce powder. 25c. De Menil ‘Heads Papyrus Club. Officers for the ensuing year were elected at a meeting of the Papyrus Club, held at the Marquette Hotel Thursday evening. They were: Pres- ‘ident, Alexander N. De Menil; first vice-president, Dr. WJ McGee; sec- ond vice-president, James Arbuckle; secretary, Miss Anna Hinrichs; treas- urer, Miss Grace Talbot Hadley. Floors, new or old, dressed and fin- ished, St. Louis Machine Floor Surfac- ing Co., 2634 Olive; Bomont 2507; Cen- tral 4228. St. Patrick’s Banquet Planned, The Irish-American Society met Thursday night at the Jefferson Ho- tel, to hear reports from committees having in charge arrangements for the annual St. Patrick’s banquet, March 17, which is being planned on an elaborate scale. Resolutions on the death of Frank R. O'Neil and of Ambrose J. O’Reilly were adopted during the meeting. The meeting concluded with a “vaudeville enter- tainment. GOV. FOLK FORMALLY DEMANDS NEGRO SCHOOL INVESTIGATION Waits for Regents to Sift Irregula: Birth, but Finally Loses Patience. JEFFERSON CITY, Jan. 31.—After waiting two weeks for the Board of Re- gents of Lincoln Negro Institute to be- gin on its own motion an investigation of conditions at the school as a result of the birth of a child to a student in the dormitory, Gov. Folk today ad- dressed a letter to D. C. McClung of Jefferson City, president of the board, calling for an official investigation. When the fact of the birth of the child became public. the Governor stated in an interview that there must be an investigation. It was generally believed that after this statement from the Goy- ernor the board would make up a de- tailed review of the conditions at the school, concerning which charges of gross mismanagement have been made in the past. Enjoy your Bass’ Ale (Pale Ale and Burton Ale) on Draught at Home! To enjoy to the full this exqui- site tonic-beverage and great- est extract of malt and hops. order a Special Pin-Cask (5 gallons), for family use on draught at home, from The David Nicholson Grocery Co., The J. F. Conrad Grocery Co., St. Louis, or any dealer. INSIST ON GETTING WHITE LABEL BASS Wherever popular songs are known you will “Sweetheart Days” the reigning favorite to- day. The old, old story of love has never before been told in such an appealing way. “Sweetheart Days” is a sentimental ballad with melody that charms the sense of hearing and verses that com- pel heart interest. All the world takes to such a song; “Sweetheart Days” is the popular theme. Nothirtz in the musical line today | Oc and beautiful verse. Even more fascinating than “Dreaming” song by the same writers. Surely you won’t fail to secure a copy of this great | find the standpoint of harmony can compare with it from new ballad. Our price only 10c. By mail le extra. And hundreds of favorites to choose from. titles, for Capt. Willie Brown. Way Back. Tope ka. I’d Rather I'm Afraid to Go Home in the Dark Automobile Two- step. Musette. Inst, and song. The. famous Oshkosh song from “Fascinating Flora.” Two-step intermezzo. Two-Step Than Waltz, Bill. Will You Be My Teddy Bear—Anna Held’s great song hit in the “Parisian Model.” { The tune everyone is humming. The Merry Widow Waltz —s Saas traption and connected it with every speaking to their father. ag Our February Lace Sale oO T he rs edad of Our Dining Room bas Is the Best Evidence of Its piace mitt will begin next Monday. It -usual Grand-Leader brand. typical Grand-Leader Lace Sale. variety of styles will of course be very extensive, and the values will be of the Prepare to tgs Laces enough to last for months. will be a The “Ss aul s ~ ——. > ee meee, + 2°. SPR a eh tie “¢ Aare ee", Pee. #0 oa . 4 Pete et tt pee : & a ; t./ ~ a aT et ae 7 i a Pas ual - “Ne . we ° , . ae” wre 1 ; «*, ¥, paar ot - o Pree nage . Complete Line of Valentines | ‘G (Book Store—Second Floor.) Red Hearts, box of 50 for 20e. Lace Valentines, per dozen, 6c. Valentine Post Cards, 4 for Be. Jumping Jacks, Foxy Grandpa, “a Bears, ete., 3 for 25e., This Is Your Greatest | ts iClasortuaity-—e ake Advantage of It . WE values. Boys’ Overcoats Remarkably Priced Overcoats, $7.85 duplicate these prices $11 3 T will pay you to buy an Overcoat for the boy whether he requires one at present or not. You will not be able to season, and there is a wide range of ma- terials and styles from which to choose. $4.00 and $5.00 Over- eoats and Ree*ers $6.00 and $7.00 Over- eoats and Reefers at... $7.50 and $8.00 Over- coats and Reefers at... $9.00 and $10 Over- eoats and Reefers at. and $12 eoats and Reefers Suits; $7. again this 85 Meera group embraces all sizes in Men’s and Youths’ of worsteds, cassimeres, and blue. velours and thibets: in new shades of tan, brown, gray and combinations, also plain black The Overeoats come black, gray and brown kerseys, friezes and meltons, also fancy mixtures. $17.50 and $20.00 Suits and in Overcoats, $10.45 $2.65 at. ll $3.45 this group are garments that would readily bring $95.00 in season, but the majority of them are $17.50 and $20.00 values; all splen- didly tailored; in the most approved $4.35 $10.45 materials; they are exceptional bargains. Men’s Dress Apparel Greatly fashions: made up of the newest $5.05 Over- JO Reduced $12: S150) at. $12.50 to $30.00. EN’S Full Dress and Tuxedo Suits, Prince Al- bert and Cutaway Coats and Vests; about 100 in the lot, offered Saturday at about half and less the regular prices, $22.50 and $25.00 Suits and{ bought $30,000 worth of fine Clothing for $16, 84.3—almost 50 cents on the dollar. That’s why we are in a position to offer such sStounding Not every house would buy fall and winter clothing at this time of the year, but the opportunity presented to us was so great that we could not resist it, and we believe you will be ixewise Sige ne when you see the remarkable values you can procure. $12.50 and $15.00 Suits and Overcoats, $14.65 - you are doubtless the garments obtainable at that fig- ure, and you will best appreciate the magnitude of this offering. styles, fabrics and tailoring are of the highest class; The all this season’s productions. $27.50 and $30.00 Suits and you have been buying $25.00 Suits and Overcoats, familiar with the character of $14 65 Boys’ Suits. At Decided Savings’ is surely advisable to buy clothing for the boys when such values can be obtained. No matter how well he may be supplied, an additional suit will not come amiss, and you will pay but half the usual price. Boys’ 4. 00 and. $5.00 Overcoats, $17.65 ~ gvis of finest worsteds and velours; in newest col- or combinations; also fine Over- made to fit well and give splendid service; the wise mau will coats, buy for next season’s use. 32.00 and $17.65 $39.00 Suits and 65 Boys’ $6 00. and $7.00 — on sale one a: f: ! | HE custom tailor does not produce better looking $2] .65 Suits are made according to Fashion’s dictates. or The Overoe Is Good Shoe News | Mr. Man! Here WW else. $2.29, «, We Offer $3.00 and $3.50 Shoes for $2.29 EN we say $3.00 and $3.50 Shoes, we mean exactly that and nothing Go where you will in the city and closely examine the $3.00 and $3.50 lines, and then come and see these shoes we offer If you. possess any Judgment what- ever, you will realize in an instant that we are earrying out our promise to the letter. ' didly speaking, we are taking 2 loss on every pair of these Shoes. We are losing as much as 50 cents a pair on some of them, and the reason we are doing so is, because we are going to handle the Kneeland line of $4.00 and $5.00 Shoes, and are closing out our present stock. HE man who ignores this shoe opportunity is missing a very unusual saving chance. not only can you save a dollar ér so, but you are able to choose from a splendid line of patent colt, gunmetal and vici kid Shoes, in the best styles shown this season; lace, are all sizes from 51% to 11, and from A to E Saturday. at;— $9.29 29 Can- And button and Blucher; there (Second Floor.) (A Sale of Men’s Collars. ‘annot conceive We as this Collar eollars. Sale. nouncement. These are: you find that you need a great many more. that the opportunity we herewith present to purchase collars at a fraction of their actual value will be quickly taken advantage of by every man who sees this an- That Will Create a Great Stir of a bargain event that should create as much interest among the men Every man is continually buying Just when you think you have plenty on hand We believe E. & W.; Curtis; E. €> L. and Armour Brand of Collars but 1500 full dozen, in all style. each; others sell for 15¢ each or 2 for be sold in half dozen and dozen lots at 20c Per Dozen (Main Fleor—Furnishing Goods Section.) The very best on the market, and not a handful, sizes and eve ery imaginable About half of them sell in a regular way at 25¢ 250e, They will Overcoats, $21.65 better and these are made equally fitting garments, as well. ats are silk-lined: the fine #0. 00 and $10 Boys’ $11 and $12 37.00 Suits on sale c ab... Extraordinary Sale Women’s Shoes $3.50, $4.00 and $5.00 Grades, $1.98 a Pair W EK 5 8 Y., hac ure that has bee that every pair , out in a few day.. 98 >] c om) | pain 7 gurplus stock of High Shoes that John Kelly, Rochester, N: | hand, and offer them Saturday at a uniform price. aced on them is so low that we e re) id they run into the thousands) will sell IND you, $3.50, $4 and $5 Shoes in the season’s new- est styles at $1.98 a pair. Could any shoe buying incentive be stronger? We believe it is advisable to pro- vide for future needs from .this choice lot. They come in the short vamp, high Cuban heels, Potay, Freak and Knob toes; in lace, button and Blucher; hand-turned or Goodyear welted solid leather soles, and there isa lassortment of sizes and widths; fect; all marked at $1.98. Whiseas’ $3.00 Shoes, $2.39 The fig- ealculate every $3.00 grade, $2.39. ISSES’ Fine Shoes, in patent colt and gunmetal, button, lace and Blucher; Goodyear welted soles; solid oak leather; sizes 111% to 2; A to E lasts; Boys’ $3.00 Shoes, $2. OYS’ Fine Shoes, in b lace; of patent colt and g broken lines; aye $3. gh! _ widths; on sale at

Page 6

a ¢ Nes re) eee

, \vercoa AVERCOAT is ; exceptions ; aowd. irrespective of for- mer price, absolutely free and unrestricted choice, ja Manhatian and Cluett Shiris, 67c: Adler’s Gloves, 75¢, Ete., Ele. p Albart Sterne’s (Sixth and Washi fon Ay.) Stock, 50c on the $ in the house: no. ex- ceptions; free choice 9.00

none fre- SPECIAL Aad s and Boys’. cheviots, ete., in Men’ 4a ‘to. 00 Suit, ant: Overcoats Meri’s 12. 06 Satta ‘and 4,80 Overeonts. Eat | Any Pair’ of Man's: EXT RAL PANTS. no matter: 200 Boys’ Suits of dark } cheviots : 3.00 kind; at

{ { { { { ( ? in the hous irre | f ! 1,85 spective - of former. 200 Boys’ Overcoats ; ) excenct 4.00 kind....... tions; free choice, — > : i i | | 200 Boys’ Overcoats; ) 2.00 kind: Tee } 50 dozen Boys’ Knee prices; no

Pants; 75¢ kind

2 hag Ronit: pai aa oobi gS tle Ni ab ainseh amen ~ eo ae Re ee ed

Sterne’s $2, $3, $4 and $5 Shirts, All-Silk, Mohair, French Flannel and Imported Madras Soft Shirts, with col- lar attached or plain neckband; on sale tomorrow at the one price 2.00, 9-00, 4.00 and 5.00 Shirts, your choice. voce Sterne’s 150 Wright’s$ Sterne’s 1.00 and 150° ota! Fleece and Wool-Rab- He} ett and Monarch stiff £ | ne bed Underwear... bosom Shirts......... Oo and Sterne’s 3.00 Si 1 k Sterne’s 1.50 and 2.00 Black J Wool Under- 1 Af} and Tan Dress . 08 ed Union Suits....... WOOP. 55 as Glows? .: 3. tele 2 BNE Negligee Shirts....... Sterne’s 75c Wool Sterne’s 75c Soft

‘ 4 2 * a 4 ‘ ‘ * % f 7 - ba? 1 OR ~ 5 , 0 ae lag er ae SME Ginter GI See a ae : 7 ‘ * - a %; > . rd a" ‘way

feat Dippy is an island southeast of ' | =< Port Island, Ogden Passage. The board Co me \Y BE PTE eek YH Pe ft Te Choice of Sterne’s 1.50, $2 and 2.50 Shirts does not explain ‘what Dippy has done +! as —* As ar db Hf . pox Including the celebrated “MANHATTAN,” “CLU-~ to earn its name. The Dippy people are . ts oe -* ~ ad y : 7 ETT” and “MONARCH” brands, also “CO- eared for by the Government by con- | DN “|e tise |: < . gl | . French re reales, "{eiporter ‘madras, Eogiteh Ox: oo . (, oe ; ‘rene *rcaics, orte i » & s - tract, and at present a concern in Port- ie . oe , e = “A 7 fords, and the new dimity cloths. A large ar- Jand, Ore., has the contract NE o i ray Of patierns to select from, in neat black men and-white figures, stripes and the new novelty 20; none re- checks served; Sterne’s 25c and 5De 1 y} Silk Four-in-Hands.... 6 330 19¢ Free Choice of Any Man’s or Lady's Shoe in the House Choice of Any Man's Shoe in the house, in Box Calf, Viel Kid, Ve- sizes 14 to at the one price. swe ebbee Mea Sterne’s 1.50 Adler’s Kid Glov@@cs.<s«-... Sterne’s 1.50 White Pleated Shirts......... Sterne’s 75¢c Derby- Ribbed Underwear Sterne’s 2.50 Worst- and plaids; your choice The board decides that Pookookapog fg not the name of a pond in Sturbridge town, Worcester County, Mass., and | “pPwANTAN & | heartiessly changes that sonorous title 3 3 gg to Alum Pond. It has also decided ) ee against the historic name of Podunk, which was once the name of @ pond in Brookfield town, in the same county. Hereafter the board decrees the pond must be known as Queboag. A distinct discrimination against con- vivial Britons e found n the board's de- ©z0n to alter the name of Wet Anglais, a creek ta Camden County, Missouri. Jt now bears the less suggestive title of Wet Glaize. _ Grafte was once the name of a TT fn Graften County, New York. The board decrees that its real name is . Cresta.

Sterne’s 50c genuine Guyot Suspenders. . Sterne’s 50c and 75c Half Hose Sterne’s 75c and 1.00 fancy Silk Susvenders. ~: - s* ait < 43 bts . P

Golf Gloves...

EPIDEMIC ‘ALL’ OVER THE UNITED STATES Mr. M.D, Wingate, Petoskey, Mich.,} key and inhale it. I have never know] Grippe has practically taken Chicago recent!y wrote: “I wish to tell you and] a case where it has failed to eure and

_ PREACHER (MILTON CUTS OFF ’ S$ AND MOVES ‘Pastor Ships Ships Furniture to. Louis—Daughter in Col-. aks lege Deserts Parents. ea DECATUR, Ti.,) Jan. 31.—The Rev. E. A. Hamilton, without the whiskers _* hich have made him a familiar ehar- _ @cter in Methodist conferences for sev- $fal years, departed today for the Bouth, _ hieh he decjarcs he will make Ais fo-| ‘ture home. His household goods were _ sbipped to St. Louts, refused to say to what | ' a» {place he will go, He seid his wife), join im later. Sas tonne ast

captive. Nearly 650,000 people in the City-are suffering from the disease in aome form, according to the estimate of the City Health Bureau. New York City has about 500,000 cases and cities large and small, al! J over the country, have man y victims. ‘Tf you feel the Grippe or Influenza coming on you saturate a corner of your hendkerchief with Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey, and inhale it, also take a teaspoonful in a glas# of hot watér weis , and keep warm. This wi!) stop the progress of the disease and drive it out at once. Do-.not dose your- self with so- =e ppe cures which contain. eer do not cure; they onl iain the. membrane and, re the entire nervous system. fy’s Pure Malt bg se) cures and es. out the disease, but does no in- jury to the system, nor does it leave any bad after-effects. It stimulates the blood and strengthens the run-down ~ 8 a6 to enable it to throw off ” Dr. R. Oitfran, Rrichester, N, ‘world-renowned -grippe specialist. says:

the public what your Pure Malt Whis- key-has done for me. Last February | was taken with a severe attack of the grippe that laid me up for several weeks. the doctor gave me his usual remedy for grippe; but I did not improve, and as I had used several bottles of your Malt Whiskey, I procured a bottle and took it according to directions. In a day or two. I felt much better, and by the time I .had used the one bottle I was much stronger. It is sure'y a great medicine for old people, My wife used it for throat and lung trouble, and she \thinke it has done her more good than anything else she ever tried.” Y., the “Duffy's. Pure aa Whiskey will cure the most obstinate case of yrippe, and: if taken in time wil] prevent the in- | ception of disease, I wk ms my patients to take a teas ful in hot ynr every hour if they feel the grippe ing on and to cate rate a han Kerehtet |

with a little Duffy’s Pure Malt Wh

drive out the disease, and it leaves no bad after-effects.” Duffy's Pure Ma't Whiskey is a pos- itive cure for grippe, with all its symptoms. Taken early, it cuts it short promptly. Taken during its prev alence, it preoceupies the system and prevents the invasion of grippe. Taken while suffering from it, a speedy relied is realized. Thousands of grateful patients vol untari!y attest. the great healing power of Duffy’ s Pure Malt Whiskey and ree: ommend its use. Caution.-When you ask you: drug’, ist, grocer or dealer: for Duffy’s Pure | ; Malt Vhiskey be sure you get ‘the gen- wine. It's thie —_ abso): itely pute medicina! malt whiskey ard is sold in| sealed bottles only—never © in § bulk. Look for the trade-mark the “Old Chemist” en the label, and make sure the seal over the cork is unbroken. Price $1. LUlustrated medical book'et ‘Whiskey Co. ter, N.Y.

and doctor’s advice free, Duffy's Malt lour and Gunmetal; lace, button Goodyear . all sizes and widths— Choice of Any Ladies” Shoea in in Patent Colt, and fine Vici Kid; Good- all sizes and widths; 2.69 Choice of any Boys’, Youths’ or Misges’ | Shoes in the house for ihe oe ue EXTRA! LADIES’ 50c STORM RUBBERS, 23¢ Meg's 2.00 Box Calf Patent Leather Shoes at .. Ladies’ 2.50 Shoes, in patent colt and fine vici kid; ‘Jace, Dutton and Biueker styles; all sizes............+. 1.45 and Blucher styles: welts: the house, metal year welts; chotea,

Gun- soy |INTHE HOUSE INCLUDING THE : J. B. Stetson’s Any soft or stiff Hat, none eX 2 5 eontele 4.0 FS Choice of all Stiff and Soft 81 ane: “4. 39 and 2.50 Hata, including less” make,. a ee : EXTRAI 50e Toat JES FOR 15. + «All ke wool double & 60 Bors’ ant Girl's I “yt ae | ih Tame in ¢ this 1.39 Cee 2 8 ee to © 6 ” Roleqoens wcope. Mate. « «1s +-s9+-- thas in tale?

Page 7

.*‘puts and calls’ - Into effect. ~ SAGER FOLLOWS ST-DISPATCH BUCKETSHO? TIP Detectives Find Little Change in Five Crowded Establishments. PLACES ARE REOPENED Proprietors Said to Have No Fear of Prosecution Un- der New Law. Detectives George Rodgers and Mich- ael Calahan of Chief Smith's staff have been assigned to gather evidence against the bucket shops in St. Louis. ‘The detectives were assigned to work on the bucket shops after the Post-Dis- patch had furnished Circuit Attorney Sager and the grand jury the names uf ’ five firms which are said to be doing a bucket shop business. Filled With Customers. The detectives visited the places and found them filled with the same class of customers who traded there and lost everything when these houses were op- erated openly as bucket shops. The sys- tem of trading is said to have been slightly changed. In some instances are now bought and sold, while formerly most of the trading Was done on very narrow margins. Reports have been in circulation for some time that the bucket shops wer2 running wide open, and that their pro- prietors had little fear of prosecution. Some of these bucketshops, which are now operating as commission houses, _are said to be owned by the same people who made a fortune out of bucketshops before the new law went Agents for these men are said to visit daily some of these houses and check up the accounts. Dealers Have Little Money. The legitimate commission houses will not deal with the class of customers who trade at the bucketshops on ac- count of the emall orders. The com- GIRL STUDYING TOBE ALAWYER HELD AS FORG Blames “Irresistible Impulse” for Signing and Passing Four Checks. GALESBURG, Il., jan. 31.—‘‘Yes, I did it, but I don’t know why, except that some irresistable impulse drove me to it,”’ said Miss Stella Taylor, 20 years old, stucent ot law with a legal firm, after she was arrested on a charge of forging four checks of $15 each ‘and passing them in Evanston, Ill., where she lived for a time. Formerly Lived in lowa. The Chief of Police of Evanston re- quested Galesburg officers to serve a warrant on Miss .Taylor. Service was made by Chief of Police Palmer. Be- fore coming to Galesburg, Miss Taylor was a resident of. Surlington, Io. The girl’s parents are dead, but she says a wealthy uncle lives in Minneapolis. Miss Taylor, it is said, suffers at times from melancholia. She was taken to Evamns- ton on the midnight train. nown in Chicago. CHICAGO, Jan. 31.—Stella a vter. who was arrested in Galesburg, Ill., regis- tered at the Auditorium Annex here last month. She is said to have introduced herself to the memters of the Phi Delta Theta fraternity chapter at Evanston as a sister of a member. Through the fra- ternity she met Miss Edith Foster, whose name she is said to have used in indorsing checks. She was at the Au- ditorium Annex Aor six weeks. STANDARD MERCHANDISE PRICES LOWER Manhattan Shirts 67c; J. B. Stetson Hats $2.25; Cluett Shirts 67c; Adler’s Gloves 75c; Guyot Suspenders 33c, Etc. The above are some of the radical re- ductions announced for tomorrow by the Globe Store, 7th and Franklin av. This firm lately acquired, at a very low fig- ure, the 6th and Washington av. men’s store of albert Sterne, and the sale of these goods is now in progress at the FRIDAY.— sr. Louis Fu PUsT.visratun—va! NU A a i lceennelinedlcoseneietiedeentiememetinell Iwew YORK ORIENTAL BANK —— CLOSES AFTER DAY’S RUN NEW YORK, Jan. 31.—The Oriental Bank, on which a run of depositors started yesterday did not open for busi- ness today. A notice was posted on the door announcing that the institu- tion was closed by order: of the State Superintendent of Banks. It is a State bank, having a cap- ital stock of $750,000. Its last state- mept showed deposits of $11,054,063. It had a surplus fund of $912,000 and undivided profits of $303,947. The recent troubles of the Oriental date from the failure of the Borough nk of Brooklyn and the Interna- tlonal Trust Co., in October last. Richard W. Jones Jr., president of the Oriental Bank, retired in Novem- pti whs won) Hugh ees a well known on mercha irae: sat nt, was elected as Mexico-st. Lo Louls Special Discontinued. The Mexico-St. Louis Special will leave St. Louis on its last trip south-bound, Friday, Feb. 7, at 10:15 a. m. North- bound, last train leaves Mexico City, Tuesday, Feb. 11, at 8:30 a. m. The daily, through, Broiler, Buffet Sleeping Car will continue in service. This car leaves St. Louis daily at 8:15 p. m., and arrives in Mexico City at 6:30 a. m. the fourth morning. North-bound, car leaves Mex- ico City daily at 8:15 p. m., and arrives in St. Louis at 10:51 p. m. the third evening. B. H. Payne, General Passen- ger and Ticket -.gent, Iron Mountain RW, MORRISON JR. SUED BY HOTEL, ALLEGES POKER Loss A suit against Robert W. Morrison Jr. of 8t. Louls for a hotel bill of $86.28 and interest, amounting to $94.03, brought by Paul and Edward Renaud, proprietors of the Hotel Belmont in Detroit, was taken under advisement by Justice Spaulding Friday. The Court also took under advise- ment the reply filed by Morrison’s attorneys, Scullin, Mills & Chopin, in which it is stated that the hotel is in- debted to Morrison for his losses in a poker game, and that judgment in the “mount asked by the hotel should be given for Morrison. The itemized bill shows that most of the amount claimed is for board. The rest is for small debts, telephone calls, a pass key and small sums of money borrowed at frequent intervals. The petition states that Morrison left the hotel July 11, 1906. FIRE ON BIG ATLANTIC LINER SOUTHAMPTON, Jan. 31.—A fire this afternoon in the (first-class smoking room of the White Star Line steamer Majestic, which arrived from New York, at one time was thought to have doomed the vessel to destruction. Only through the united efforts of the fire department on the deck and the city fire brigade was the ship saved, aft- er serious damage had been done. -The smoking room was badly burned and the several cabins were seriously dam- Route. aged. O41, 19UD. Wealthy neebthilities Self. BROWNSVILLE. Pa, Jan. 31.—Caleb J. Miller, @ years Of &ge, a prominent and wealthy merchant, committed sui- cide today by hanging during a fit of temperary dementia. MUNYON’S $X RHEUMATISM CURE seldom fails to relieve in one to three hours and cures in a few days; price $1. Munyon's Dyspepsia cure ig guaranteed to cure all forms of indigestion and stomach troubles. Munjon’s 3X Kidney Cure speedily cures nains in the back, loins or groins and al! forms of kidney disease. Munyon’s Headache Cure stops headache in three minutes. Price 25c. Munyon's Blood Cure eradicates all impuri- ties of the blood. Price 25e, Munyon’s Cold Cure prevents pete and breaks up a cold in a few hou Munyon's Pile Ointment allies cures all forms of piles, Price 25¢ Murjon's remedies at all druggists. a... —— Knitted Four-in-Hands ee in the history of Men’s Neck- War has a scarf become as popu- Men’s Shirts Men’s Fancy Negligee Shirts, made of French percale and madras, in neat, up-to-date patterns; blue, black and white stripes and plaids; coat style; attached or sep- arate cuffs; regular $1.50 value; special at Men's White Pleated Shirts, made of fine muslin, in coat style, cuffs at- all sizes and sleeve lengths; fresh, new goods, not odd lots, but regular stock; regular price $1.50; special for Friday tached: in plain each, to Art Goods Hand-Crochet Table Mats— 6-inch size, reduced from 25c to 15e : 9-inch size, reduced from 50¢ to 20e 12-inch size, reduced from 75c to ZEe ‘‘ORION’’ Embroidery Cotton; mer- cerized ; all colors ; regular price Se pew GA: BOW. os ks dace kces Ic Lot of Stamped and Tinted Sofa Pillows ; reduced from 50c, Furs at Almost Half Pre-Inventory Clearance of Fur Coats and Fur Neckwear $45.00 Russian Pony Cvats $75.00 Russian Pony Eton Coat reduced to $35.00 Cloth Fur-lined large shawl col- $17.50 $125.00 Fur-Lined Coats; Persian shawl collar and $78.00 Natural Siberian Squir- large muff reduee.l to..... Coats ; lar; rebaiaa euffs; re- duced to rel Sets; and scarf: from $22.50 Black Lynx Sets; scarf; reduced from $35.00 to. $35.00 Nearseal $24.75 $32.50 reduced to $25 Blended Coney re- duced Japanese Mink Scarfs; several styles to choose from; reduced from $12.50 to..P/*4> Persian Paw Sets: muff and scarf; reduced from $16.50 $ 11.5 0% Persian Paw Sets; muff and s11.75; reduced to. $0.85 Novelty Neckpieces in Jap from $18. 75 to. § l 1.75 $250.00 Natural Beaver Coat now reduced $ { 55.00 muff and $ 2 2 5 0 Mink; reduced re- extra Mi a lar as has the . knitted Four- | longs beatital sents “ha in-Hand. All the best ton shops are showing them at from $1.00 to $3.50, but we have made a deal whereby we are able to place on sale Sat- urday three hundred of these popular ties, in all the leading shades and cross stripes, at 3 ‘® for $1, or, each.... See Our Olive Street Window. mission houses which are said to »be doing a bucketshop pusiness are filled during the market hours of the day |. with persons who have money enough Only to buy a few bushels of wheat or _ gBhare of stock on margins. Under the new bucketshop law, which went into effect last August, any com- mission house which does not actually deliver the goods to its customer, or ‘fails to put its deals through a legiti- mate board of trade or stock exchange, ‘ts a bucketshop. _ The failure of any commission house to deliver to customers the records of transactions showing that the stocks, a ains or provisions were actually pur- thased or sold through a stock exchange or a board of trade constitutes prjyna facie evidence of a bucketshop. The new law was written by Circuit Attorney Sager and passed by the last General Assembly. All of the bucket- shops in existence at the time it went into effect closed temporarily. Within a few wecks places, to outward appear- ances ex tly the same as the old buck- et-shops, reopened in the same quarters. One of the operators of the bucket- shops is said to have fleeced Cincinnau “investors” out of $10,000 a few months ago. Black Lynx Sets; muff and scarf; reduced $ ] 8. 50 from $29.75 to... - a Eiderdown Dressing Sacques G HARP clearance reductions to close them out Saturday. Wrap- per Section—Second Floor. $2.00 ‘Bacques at $1.18—Wool Eiderdown Dressing’ Saeques, in pretty”styles, with large circular collar, trimmed with “black en; broidery and frogs; choice of several colors; were $2.00 each; now specially reduced to ior $ 1. 18 $1.50 Sacques at 68c—Eiderdown Dressing Sacques, in various pretty styles, with V-shaped necks, trimmed with white and black embroidery; choice of pink and blue; were $1.50 each; now specially reduced to...... ye BP paps OSC. $1.00 Sacques at 45c-—Eiderdown Dressing Sacques, 1 in a number of | pretty styles, having small collar and crochet edge; choice of sev- eral colors; were $1.00 each; now specially reduced to.... Boys’ Apparel. Reduced USHING out all winter garments at quick- action prices Saturday | Boys’ Separate Knee Pants, of cheviot and cassi- mere; in fancy patterns; good-fitting and well- made, for school wear; all seams resewed; riveted buttons; ages 5 to 15; reduced from $1.50 and $1.75 to rece ota Utes a Boys’ Neckwear; made of pure silk; in Four-in-Hand and Windsor Ties; all handsome patterns; for small | and large boys; reduced from 50c each to. 19¢ ' Boys’ Overcoats and Reefers; medium and long lengths; cut full box effect; natty tip-to- -late styles; suitable for small and large boys; 5 to 16- a | reduced from $10.00 to. oF Boys’ Suits of all-wool Satis me and black cheviot; ‘ce fancy mixtures in cassimeres; coats are cut full box, double- breasted style. with knee pants ; a few styles with Knicker- bocker trousers; ages 7 to 16 years; reduced from $6.50 and $7.50 to. Goes Into Liquidation, One of the houses here, which was under suspicion of being a bucketshop, failed a few weeks ago when the stock ' market took an upward turn and the traders were several dollars ahead. It refused to make good the amount which - the customers had won, and went into - Haquidation. e grand jury has the power to 3 bt al commission men and compel them to show how and where every trade is mace. Detectives are handi- cop Ro getting evidence against the were. because, by their own ad- iionion, they cannot tell a bucketshop from any other commission house. ae They have been watching the houses Ewido” suspicion and talking with cus- tomers and have recured evidence * which leads Chief Smith and Circuit Attorney ee to believe that many . of the so-cal commission and broker- “te houses in §8t. Louis are really cketshopse, ana that they are doing business very closely along the line of oo bucketshop methods. —BRR-R-R-R-RI THE WEATHER PERSON SAYS WINTER IS YET! February Will Be Colder Than the | Average, Because January Was Warmer. _ Tf the law of averages and compensa- eS al works out in the coming month, K: oe ) this February will be colder than the 3 . January, as nearly as could be Clearance Reductions on W ooltex Coats EITHER their beauty nor their peerless quality can save them from reduction! Out they must go—and at once! These greatly lowered prices do not cover cost of materials! You cannot realize what such an offer means till you see the rich elegance of the garments—their superb grace and style. Cigars, Saturday. All 2-for-25c Cigars, Saturday All the popular brands are Included. Se y wer ar sereny n . a * sian hetieeiateieemataiineeminnineente, Gteenennieneaemme ieee oe ? + “ ” . Seal 2S . : =? : ’ % ie é *e sles ant exis - ¢ a =. Ww Pe is ead BRS ao i el «hye Yat et Se Site e bai tae a ty Mey Bays neat ie eo a Fat 34: a. hag ea oa > eee Wooltex Coats—A magnificent line of these fine Coats, in all shades; many different styles to select from; loose, semi and tight-fitting; well lined and perfect fitting gar- ments; our $40 models, offered in this sale at.. © Wooltex Coats, made of chiffon broad- eloth, in splendidly tailored, tight- fitting effects; alsq fancy trimmed, semi and loose models, elegantly lined with white, black or gray S Skinner’s a ‘for February, shown by averaging the satin; models that $29. Sg ”\ peeords of 37 years past, is 34 degrees. Tn 186 it was 23 degrees and | ere OPE 7/3 Cie an 08 velow.an the thirteenth of thes $2. 75 _— $ ] 50 © _ memorable month. That was the mean- _ @st temperature St. Louis has seen in $3 50 SHOES FOR Now o — : 00% Wai d ith os’ . hair Shirt Waists; made w aie ee, ene. Mt woo Bea yo and, “and back; others with tali- fonth than in most former Januaries, $3 Pred pleats; open front or back; three- ma more sunshine, with 14 clear days quarter or long sleeves; were $2.75; 1 to the more or less everlasting now reduced to urs wa on te ent-te $7.50 Waists $3.95 Was 61, on the twenty-first, Now -. be lowest 9, last Wednesday. rhe record of past Februaries, issucd Walists; suitable for even- aa ae bands, medallions and stite » shows an average of only nine + days for that month, with an ay- hed silk-band trivr ‘re; also sor tallered ms aa a age Waists. in dark cc'™ “en es Soa alcum " ~ ae Sevatotation of 2.78 inches for the records show that the big- | lark c* 1 back: price 25c; Clearance » 26, 1906. t POUND Hiei 0a Us 0.0 0 kK obi ai 10¢ . a ‘ on + t February snowfall was 12.8 inches, A 3! UINE | | :* os HOUSEWIFE W. L. Douglas Shoe Store | | * Toilet Soaps Is Soap—aA Liquid Toilet Soap; 25¢ value; Clearance Price, per bottle Jergen’s High-Grade Toilet Soaps —-Odds and ends; slightly soiled; Princess Margarita, Quo Vadis, ete. all highly perfumed, regular price for box 25c; Clearance Prie®.:.icc os = Oc Wanous “Shampoo on pure vegetable Shampoo and Hair Tonic; special, 3 bags for... 25 Mme. Yale = Celebrated ve Soap; special, per box of 3 sa hale oai Re Pn Boxes — Colored Celluloid o ay , Was warmer than the average o “January by three whole degrees. _ he mean, or normal! temperature for January is 31 degrees. For this Janu- ss a ay it was 3. The mean temperature Of fine kid and calf, in button and lace styles; heavy double soles; welted; in all sizes and styles; reg- ular price $4.00: : eee Saturday .. Men’s Shoes of kid and dull ‘calf, in lace and button styles; welted medium heavy double soles; best fitting lasts; the J. E. French make; all sizes; regular $5.00 values Saturday. ‘4 $4.25 Men 4 **Boyden’’ Shoes of fine im- en re Paes a deneenntind ee

Page 8

. RINE Theo ma ene eoae “ea — fe PIs -

. A mH a get 9 DENOUNCED OOSEVELT

As Not More Moral Occupatiou *. Than Betting on Races, “ He Asserts. ie

*) CONTINUED, FROM PAGE ONE. determine the schedule upon which per-

my ip ‘the consideration the importance of the *@ubject demands. jured in Under - _@hildren. This is an outrage. “I also very urgently advise that 8 comprehensive act be passed providing for compensation by the Government of all employes _in- the Government _ service. the present law an in- ‘Jured workman in the employment of ‘the Government has no remedy, and the ‘entire burden of the accident falls on the helpless man, his wife and his young It is a matter of humiliation to the nation that there should not be on our statute books provision to meet and partially to atone for cruel misfortune when it comes upon a man through ho fault of his own while _ faithfully serving the public. .. “The same broad principal which gphould apply to the Government should ultimately be made applicable to all pri- vate employers. Counsels Moderation, Calling attention to the need of action An . connection with the abuses of in- ‘Junctions in labor cases, the President “declares: “There is no question in my ‘mind that it has sometimes been used -sheediessly and unjustly, and that some ~ of the injunctions issued inflict grave and occasionally irreparable wrong upon those enjoined.”’ be * If some remedy is not found, he says, _ the feeling of indignation against the ,abuses will tend to produce a revolt against the use of the injunction. '*» The message says the Interstate Com- £ 3 érce Commission should be empowered O pass on any rate or practice on its “own initiative; should be provided with ‘athe means to make a physical examina- ion of any read and that the Federal overnment should, in some form, exer- ise supervision over the financial op- ence’ of interstate railways. If such elief is obtained, asserts the Execu- * Sifive, the element of uncertainty will be Aéliminated from railroad securities. In paragraph advocating a measure of pe control by the Government over a , ‘ ways, ial A atiedhn =~ " ee — 2 ee es ee Cre ot , % oy ee fer . seen = ee” aa EPR he. , Eat iri 1 Pe a i ) a. ie ya c oe eae . gl ee sree he railroads, the message says the com- Anission should have power to determine “the conditions upon which carg shall bea -4nterchanged between interstate rail- and, in particular instances, to

Mahogany Upright PIANO $55 SMALL SIZE, BUT 6000 TONE. @ne ef the many bargains at the Removal Sale FG, SMITH PIANO CO. 1012 OLIVE ST. A, E. WHITAKER, Manager ‘Many are taking advantage of it. Why don’t yout We are offering the BEST PIANO BARGAINS EVER OFFERED IN ST. LOUIS, moving to No. 1115 Olive st. we must close. out our present stock. Our factories say, cut prices to the quick, Before even if you sell below cost. ba ARE CERTAINLY DOING A FEW SAMPLE BARGAINS: gm for a fine new up- right piano; mahog- case, three pedals: _nold usually oo “ beautifully sonvet, new upright; tone; regular Oriee $275. oa elaborately car- new upright piano: “reg regularly tor, rich toned. new : ten t; warranted = ee | worth re mide new up- rent grand: one of inest pianos ae werth §375. are only a few. We Ri ag > lots of others. giving them iw. all you pay for ene fl ou wish to ex- a or a new one. or $2 0 small upright. ss ba! AA io panogany upright ury mets ch $80. Sop ag upright wary uprig!

upright. rn 3B Smith & i ° “fits. Smith & Barnes or $¢€00 Steinway upright _ Pikead. P ngs’ OF OTHERS... e children; get them good, serviceable plano while ne can get one falas ot = ee ae a 3600 DON'T DELAY. COME AT ONCE | P~ OR Bee's Piano Co. ' public like ours. ‘devise a way to deal with it the effort should be ‘tious and tentative way. ‘that the ishable commodities shall be moved. The | message continues: “Fuatile or Mischievous.” “In reference to the Sherman antitrust law, I repeat the recommendations made in my message at the opening of the present Congress, as well as in my mes- sage to the previous Congress. The at- | tempt dn this daw. to provide in sweep- whatever ¢haracter, if. technically in restraint of trade as such restraint has been defined by the courts, must neces- sarily be either futile or mischievous, and sometimes both. The present law makes some combinations illegal, al- though they may be useful to the coun- try. On the other hand, as to some Luge combinations which are both nox- lous and illegal, even if the action un- dertaken against them under the law by the Government 1s successful, the result may be to work but a minimum benefit to the public. Even though the combinatian be broken up and a small measure of reform thereby: produced, the real good aimed at can not be ob- tained, for such real good can come only by a thorough and _ continuing supervision over the acts of the com- bination in all its parts, so as to pre- vent stock watering, improper forms ec. competition, and, in short, wrong- doing generally. The law should cor- rect thai portion of the Sherman act “which prehibits all combinations of the Cnaracter above described, whether they be reasonable or unreasonable; but this sould be done only as part of a gen ¢al scheme to provide for this effective and thoroughgoing supervision by the National Government of all the opera- tions of the big interstate business con- ccrns., Would Prevent Gambling. “I do not know whether it is possible, but if possible, it is certainly desirable, that in connection with measures to re- strain stock watering and overcapital- ization there should be measures taken to prevent at least the grosser forms of gambling in securities and commodi- ties, such as making large sales of what men do not possess and ‘cornering’ the market. Legitimate purchases of com- modities and of stocks and securities for investment have no connection what- ever with purchases of stocks or other securities or commodities on a margin for speculative and gambling purposes. There is no moral difference between gambling at cards or in lotteries or on the racetrack and gambling in the stock market. One method is just as per- nicious to the body politic as the other in kind, and in degree the evil worked is far greater. But it is a far more diffieult subject with which to deal. The great bulk of the business transacted on the exchanges is not only legitimate, but is necessary to the working of our modern industrial system, and extreme care would have to be taken not to in- terfere with this business in doing away with the ‘bucketshop’ type of operation. We should study both the successes and the failures of foreign legislators who, notably in Germany, have worked along this line, so as not to do anything harm- ful. Moreover, there is a spectal diffi- culty in dealing with this matter by tne Federal Government in a Federal Re- But if it is possible to

made, even if only in a cau- It would seem Federal Government could at least act by forbidding the use of the mails, telegraph and telephone wires for mere gambling in stocks and futures, just as it does in lottery transactions. Calls Statements Untruthful. The President encloses statements made by the Standard Oil Co. and Presi- dent Ripley of the Santa Fe Railroad, asserting the innocence of criminal mis- conduct of which the companies have

been found guilty. The President says these statements are very elaborate, very ingenious and are untruthful. The President continues: “The attacks by these great corpora- tions on. the administration’s actions have been given a wide circulation throughout the country, in the newspa- pers and otherwise, by those writers and speakers who, consciously or uncon- sciously, act as the representatives of predatory wealth—of the wealth ac-

j pared with the same object; cumulated on a giant scale by all forms of iniquity, ranging from the oppression |of wageworkers to unfair and unwhole- ; some methods of crushing out compe- tition, and to defrauding the public by stock jobbing and the manipulation of securities. Certain wealthy men of this stamp, whose conduct should be abhor- rent to every man of ordinarily decent consclence, and who commit the hideous wrong of teaching our young men that phenomenal business success must ordi- narily be based on dishonesty, have during the last few months made it apparent that they have banded togeth- er to work for a reaction. Their en- deavor is to overthrow and discredit all who honestly administer the law, to prevent any additional legislation which would check and restrain them, and to secure if possible a freedom from all restraint which will permit every un- scrupulous wrongdoer to do what he wishes unchecked provided he has enough money. The only way to coun- teract the m@vement in -which these men are engaged is to make clear to the public just what they have done in the past and just What they are seeking to uccomplish in the’ present. Would Frown on Dishonesty. The President insists on conduct as the proper standard by which to judge the actions of men. ‘Part of the move- ment to uphold honesty must be a movement to frown on dishonest says Mr. Roosevelt, who continues g “There are ample material rewards for those who serve with fidelity the mammon of unrighteousness; but they are dearly paid for by the people who permit their representatives, wiiether in public life, in the press, or in the col- teges where théir young men are taught, to preach and to practice that there 18 One law for the rich and another for the poor. The amount of money the representatives of certain great mon- eyed interests are willing to spend can be gauged by their recent publication vroadcast throughout the papers of this country, from the Atlantic to the Pa- cifle of huge advertisements attacking }with envenomed bitterness the admin- sstration's policy of warring against suc- cessful dishonesty, and by their cir- culation of pamphlets and books pre- while they jikewise push the circulation of the writings and speeches of men _ who, whether because they are misled, or be- Cause, seeing the light, they yet are unwilling to sin against the light, serve these their masters of greit wealth to the cost of the plain people. The books jand pamphiets, the controlled newspa- pers, the speeches by public or private men to which I refer, are usually and especially in the interest of the Standard Ol Trust and of certain notorious ratl- mad combinations, but they also de- | tend other individuals and corporations of great wealth that have béen guilty vf wrongdoing. It is only Farely that the men responsible for the wrongdoing ‘themselves speak or write. Normally . Aney hire others to do thetr bidding, or . tye dee! deo al CO A wag "SE. oe? ree Siiael tree rota. a: Saale Lee ep Sor | ing terms against all combinations of} [FRIDAY Yost LOUIS POST-DISPATOH—JANUARY 3 31, 1908. find others who wilj do it without hire. Some Wealthy : Criminals. “The attack is sometimes made openly against us for enforcing the law, and sometimes with a certain cunning, for not tr Way than that which experience to be practical. ng to enforce it In some other shows One of the favorite methods of the latter class of assailant is to attack the administration for not procuens the impr.sonment instead of trust laws. sault is usually either a prominent law- fine of off The man making this ers under these anti- ag- yer or an editor who takes his policy from the from their attorneys. financiers and his arguments If the former, he has defended and advised many wealthy malefactors, thanks to and he knows well the adv'ce of lawyers that. like himself, a certain kind of madern cor- poration has been turned into an ad- mirable instrument by whith to render it well-nigh impossible head of the who is really most guilty. to get at corporation, at When the the man we are able to put the real wrongdoer ‘n prison, this is what we strive to do; this ig what we have actually done with some very moreover, wealthy criminals, who, represented that most bane- ful of all alliances, , the alliance betwe en

the corruption of organized politics and the corruption of high finance. This is what we have done in the Gayner and Greene case, in the case of the misap- plication of funds in connection with certain great banks in Chicago, in the land-fraud cases, where, as in other cases likewise, neither the highest po- litical position nor the possession of great wealth, has availed to save the offenders from prison. The Federal Government does scourge sin; it does bid sinners fear; for it has put behind Lpowerful financier, the powerful politi- ‘ein, the rich land thief, the rich con- tractor—all, no matter how high their station, against whom criminal misdeeds ‘an be proved.” Corruptioni«t and Gnmblers, After declaring that the man who makes &n enormous fortune by corrupt* ing legislatures and fleecing stockholders and the public stands on the same mora] level w'th the creature. who fattens off the blood money of the gambling house and the saloon, and that courts must ex- pect to feel the weight of righteous pub- lic opinion if they fail to punish corpora- tions for breaking the laws and law- breaking men of wealth, the President Savs:

the bars “with |mpartial severity, the!

a moment believe that: ee oe the actions of this ectiateasitlans inal bro on business distress; so fa as this is due to local and not worild- wide causes, and to the actions of any’ particular individuals, it is due to the speculative folly and flagrant d:shon- esty of a few men of great wealth, who seek to shield themselves from the ef- fects of their own wrongdoing by as- cribing its results to the actions of those who have sought to put a stop to the wrongdoing. But if it were true that to cut out rottenness from the y politic meant. a momentary check to an unhealthy seeming prosperity, I should not for one moment hesitate to put the knife too the corruption. “In the work we of this generation are in, there is, thanks be to the Al- mighty, no danger of bloodshed and no use for the sword; but there is grave need of those stern qualities shown alike by the men of the North and the men of the South in the dark days when each valiantly battled for the light as it was given each-to see the light. Their spirit should be our spirit, as we strive to bring nearer the day when greed and trickery and cunning shall be tram- pled under feet by those who fight for the righteousness that exalteth a na-

tion. THEODORE ROOSEVELT,” backs patie Ry os RRS eer . this sale, per can Finest Shelled Pecans ;,, halves; worth 60 cents; this sale, per pound Greenwich Lye To slog. conta: in this 4 cans Baked Beans artes oat : —large i ‘ cons. Ap tome « ie cans, Loose Raisins and sa mpapitys worth 1 Monarch bran; @fAQus iarge No. tender white cuts; worth 2 $5 cents; this sale, the cans. « Dime M market; this sate stad Crown, m ‘3 pounds, 2 densed milks on _, 3.cans

“eee eeeeeneenwmeeenenve

WHERE THE CROWDS Sixth and Franklin

(OR MORE THAN TWENTY YEARS. Y ecaut! We have mede the cure

Chunks Sates cai Largest size | One of the best con~ 5c. S PRY apm’ DEBIT LE CIES. RoR Py RASS RA, -os Biante tas as Bee

Page 9

FRIDAY_-8T, LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JANUARY 31, 1908.

sical endeavo> and achievement. T| other program numbers, Debussy’s pre lude to “The Afternoon of a Faun

— j : SN ——$— |GIRL 19 YEARS OLD SUED “IGGERS” FIVES [SYMPHONY SOCIETY CONCERT wast night's subscription ncert by FOR BREACH OF PROMISE Bo our autod fadintinen “ub ae Oaben fas de ; emorable by the Suitor Declares He Courted Young AFASON FOR Hit ood ne oF ganesgmdliemeamscngt 4 .

was the exquisite “Lalla Rookh” suite, by Mr. Ernest R. Kroeger of this city. It is a composition of great beauty, its charm of scholarly finish and genuine feeling was admirably brought out, and the varied appeal of its several move- ments made it especially interesting and

an artist of high quality. She was heard last night in Grieg’s concerto in A minor, a most impressive number, and in a group number of Brahms and Chopin compositions, and scored a dis- tinct success with her St. Louis audi- ence. The program’s introductory offering work of a local composer and. the presentation of a program delightful in its varied appeal along Worthy lines. The pianist heard for the first time was Miss Katherine Goodson, an Eng- lish woman who made her American de- but last spring wifi the Boston Sym- phony Orchestra, and who proves to be

| EEE _ Mother Saves Baby From Fire. ' Mrs: Walter A. Fritz of 1747 Mis- Hissippi avenue was severely burned saving her son, Walter, from a fire, hich is supposed to have started by throwing a lighted match into a Waste basket full of paper. Mrs. Fritz seized the basket and ran with t into the yard.

_ -~ _-_ —_— a ©

ee ee + ee = OVERCOATS AND SUITS 7 nan neg eee OO: A I AR AED - Dr. Lyo ns PERFECT

Damaged $5000. Special to the Post-Dispatch. ALLENTOWN, Pa., Jan. 31.—John Kerlachy of Oxford has sued to recover $5000 damages for alleged heartaches caused by the refusal of 19-year-old Annie Pelat to keep h-- promise and wed him. Kerlachy alleges that he has known Annie from childhood, and that despite her tender age he has been paying marked attention to her and her alone for 15 years. Last Saturday, he said, he proposed and was accepted. Then he went to Easton and procured a license to marry the girl, only to learn on his return that she had also ob- tained one to wed another man. The girl spent last night in Jail, but today Judge Trexler dismissed the suit, as the defendant is a resident of North- ampton County and a minor.

Woman 15 Years and Is Louis audience, the interpretation of the

Gallagher Explains Work- house Inquiry to Witness Who Is Not Sure.

POSTPONED A WEEK

Then Delegates Will Ask Many More Questions ‘‘to Satisfy Taxpayers.”

Buy one of these Suits or Over- coats for next year. You never made an invest- ment that will pay you better.

~ , a OER I~ Stay oS Rr Pei Mgt. apnea - pee ee Our Liquor Prices Are Always the Smallest ROCK AND RYE, for coughs and colds; pints, 50e hts 3 GEISHA MALT WHISKY Pood owen ¥5e PRETORIA RYE, a popular brand; regular $1.25: ; 0. F.C, RYE; a special run on this $1.25 value: at McRBRAYVER’S CEDAR BROOK, 5’S; regular $1.25: WILSON WHISKY, usually sold at $1.25: our cut Eee. ska. DRe if you want it. \ Boys’ sn vvereas 9 A .5o Boys’ School Overcoats, Reefers, Double- Breasted Suits, Knickerbocker Suits, Rus- sian and Sailor Blouse Suits. High-grade, desirable garments, each and every one, and not a single one in the lot that isn’t a real saving of from 33 to 50 per cent. See them displayed in our windows and compare them with what others are offer- ing. All sizes represented, from 3 to 16 years,

Hostetter’s Old Style Stomach Bitters Special Introductory Sale of Americnn Pride Whisky; bottled in bond; 6 years old; full quarts, 7c; pints, 45e; % pints 3 Big Specials for Saturday Only A Perfect Safaty Razor for 25e sonable figure. The committee’s purposes in tracing the genealogy and bill of fare of Daw- son’s hogs was the subject of several interrogations addressed to Michael Finnigan, a combination of guard and carpenter, who was recalled for a sec- ond exhibition. “What is this here committee fer do you think?’’ demanded Gallagher. Witness couldn’t say. Gallagher gave Finnigan three guesses, but the wit- ness omitted to take advantage of them and win three cigars. Then Gallagher let the committee’s se- cret out—right there. ‘‘We'’re here fer to satisfy the taxpayers. Now do you know ?’’ Finnigan said he had an inkling, but didn’t like to make bc!d. ‘“‘Now, didn’t you know that you were in the city’s possession when you were building that boat?’ Finnigan was asked. Trousers 5 | .60 Indisputably the lowest price on Vrowsers «} of this quality, style and fit that you ever had offered you. In this department “The Model” always carries am, immense. stack, . i and consequently, in orde® t#! @ffect an im} mediate clearance, we hitpe> feduced the. prices to an unheffrd-of @@gree. Weenew" 14 offer a great assortment, including all the latest patterns on the market, and all sizes represented, at the extreme low price of $1.60. ” ’ s

Pozzoni’s Face Pow- der, any shade, 25¢ 4 BIG CANDY SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY | Cts. Buttercups | Peanut Brittie 10 + fib. Peanut Bar | Butfrscotsh © “fers ie ts sold on “Saturday Candy"—Delicious asscort)) « bocolates: every day but Saturday at 35c; Saturday Chocolate Chips, rez. 400 vaeliic. o> only, at pef pound Select Imported Faney Figs; ree. 23c baskets at Eberle Brand Figs with Cherries; in pound glass iars: special for this 35¢ article at d glass jars, HOT DRINKS —-There’s a host of shoppers who have found our popular soda fountain “just the place” to have quickly served to them almost any kind of refreshing drink mineral water or light dainty luncheon. Following is a list of gee nl oe wit ne at Se: Hot chocolate, hot coffee, beef tea { peeri ) OU on, 10 i . ‘4 ° ; : Aha ct a dle t malted milk (with egg 10c), ham or Ivory Soap,.7 bars for 25e

Cleanses, preserves and beautifies the teeth, and Purifes the breath A superior dentifrice for people of refinement, Established in 1866 by a You never before had an opportunity like this one tomo | SS aaSnEEEEnEEEEe , , Se row: when so few dollars would actually get you such a | og a : thoroughly good and stylish Suit or Overcoat. rg | . : “ee 4 The last few weeks’ heavy alteration selling has left us d 6 Ww 09) | ba Te” (ngs sos Golead tna ox many broken lines of our higher-grade Suits. We have col- ons o be ¢ - . ; a " i- ; f pectant public for a week, the House of lected these. combined the many lots and reduced them to this one uni ( W OU Delegates committee having postponed form price for immediate clearance. It sets a new standard of value- See a’ Sav rd fs peter a a eo giving, and ‘‘The Model’’ always backs up every promise with facts. the testimony of t. >? . ve ee 19? , , vin: , The hae wees: mentions but once in| i But even those acquainted with The Model’s’”’ wonderful sae gy ae The Following 3 for 25¢ Gigars al be the course of the ordea] through which eannot fully judge the quality of these garments by the price alone. ; several witnesses were put at the latest want all to come and inspect them; compare them with what — ot- : : hearing. The committee’s interest clung os t e now are the greatest clothing values evcr La Noticia Principe de Gales chiefly to an anchor which prisoners a “ry a ge = ar met . and guards forged for Supt. Dawson's otrere OU. du - res ‘ ‘ La Majestic El Producto private yacht, the Mary Dawson. Hundreds to select from, both Suits and Overcoats, for men and young La Garnita Barrister Efforts were directed to discovering men. and a full range of sizes included; choice . : the weight and value of this piece of a ” ® « o La Preferencia Chancellor ilronmongery, but there was little con- ° C C i C Have a look at these choice bargains as shown in our Washing- sonance on those points. It transpired era 10M a e a rl { e I es = nga hetaue glaly ee Pee Pee that Dawson had launched the boat on . . <n saerag sms Sarge invincible shape, the biggest an est cigar Creve Coeur Lake, and that he had value ever offered. Selling now at 3 for 10e; box of 50 for $1.60 S ; ST eh nic oe a Sag pape gna - weighed anchor there on several occa- d C tT W A 1) t d t s I] All org Zs - “hig 7 a sn ype einem at 5c; our sions. Notwithstanding that, the avoir- Are ona 1 e ul Ss. e + re S ermine O dupois of the drag apparently had not or e 66 rea r e 99 been properly noted in the log. Kk f Make Read f th G Te Mod [ Frank Swenny, one of the guards in Pp esent Stoc % O y charge of Supt. Dawson’s store, from r ie . ° . . 2 ° ee eee Serene seer Bind, See We are not considering cost, profit or former selling price—our one object in view now is the complete and absolute bacco and shaves, testified that the Su- PRB a : ° . . ‘6 , r ] 99 i a = liintubbalh tiie waschaneha Set ox C2 clearance of all present stocks, in order to launch our Greater Model next Spring, with a new Department for a Teron noom. MASH; regular $4.00; at, per quart.. .6fe handkerchiefs, which those in retire- Women and with entirelv new stocks In our (;reater Men and Children S Departments. , » be ed in bond: reguls 25: : , e ‘ a ‘ ° " PENNFIELD PENN. RYE: regular $1.00; at, per quart... ..._@8e | The wonderful selling now going on here is the best evidence of the genuineness of our endeavors; but we want all to SEINE , BP. HDOTtTied In Hbond; regular $1.25; at Ke , : | . . . af . . . ints 50 “Jiggers” Gallagher Jests. come and judge for themselves, always keeping In mind that your money will be refunded without question or quibble, Chairman Gallagher thought this out- ; : : . burst of philanthropy on Dawson’s part provided the prisoners. with an oppor- ous. tunity to “‘blow themselves” at a rea- H | S] This includes all our $2.40 and $1.90 Our regular “Model - Guaranteed” Soft and Stiff Hats.. The leading | $3.00 Shoes, in patent colt, velour shapes and the néwest shades. | calf, box calf and vici kid. All the Every Hat guaranteed to give you | Jatest styles. Full range of sizes full satisfaction. It’s a matchless ' t f A : opportunity to get yourself a new \ ale eee deme: — pair for Hat for the balance of the season | évery one that fails to give perfect at nearly half price. satisfaction. Furnishing Bargai

—— Was Not at All Sure, He wasn’t sure. He rather thought that could be more truthfully stated But he wasn’t at all

[a WOLEF-W eet te #01) LSON DRUG CO. AND WASHINGTON Mail or Telephone Orders Promptly Filled BAAARNAAARAAARARAARRAAAA

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OL CC tt EE a, eat. eee . SALE OF MEN’S SHOES of the prisoners. contentious and would let gher have his way. ‘You're just misinformed for these leading questions, that’s all,’’ said Gal- lagher, with an air of pride in his legal phrase. Delegate Simmons, who is a member of the committee, has grown weary and doubtful of the hearings. He would like to exchange his seat for one in the audience at the next performance. That will be Thursday, Feb. 6, at 2 p. m. FELT SHE MUST DIE, SHE SAYS But New Discovery Saved Her, Mr. Galla-

For Men and Gloves Adler’s $1.25 Gloves; lined and unlined; dressed and undressed kid Perrin’s, French make $2.00 Glove $I 25 Underwear Glastenbury $1.25 natural wool and camel’s-hair Underwear Cooper’s $1.50 Derby - Ribbed Wool Under- wear. eee Boys, That Thousands Are Eagerly Profiting By Shirts — Negligee Shirts, worth up to 75c; also stiff . bosom Shirts, worth up to $1.50 broken sizes..... 39c Suspenders—Lisle web ; good leather ends..... . 19c Hosiery—Regular 20c Merino Hosiery Fancy Vests—$3.50 values; flan- nel and mercerized materials; select pat- $2 I 5 Wright’s Health Under- wear - 59¢ Neckwear—Fancy Silk Four-in- Hands; worth up to $1, for 50¢c Flannelette Night Shirts 38e 75e Mufflers.... $1.25 Flannel Work Shirts. .77c $3.50 Jersey Coats $2.50 Cardigan Jackets. ..$1.49 For Boys 25e heavy fleeced and Jersey- ribbed Under- wear... PED hte 75e Blouses; madras and fancy stripes; light and dark shades........... 3ac Black Cat Hosiery; reg- ular 25¢ qualities...... | $1 Shirts; light and dark shades; all sizes........ 50e Kid Gloves; fleece-lined; dressed and un- dressed....

sie @hehe Mrs. Jumper Adds. “Ever since a sunstroke last July,” Mrs. Wm. Jumper, 2344 Clark avenue, is reported as saying, ‘“‘I have suffered every week with violent sickness at the stomach. For a day at a time I would be sick unto death and often delirious. Each spell was worse than the one be- fore. Doctors seemed to do no more than ease the pain with morphine. If I had not got relief I don’t believe I could have lived. Two months ago I went to Phenomenal Kraus’ specialists at 623 Chestnut street, though neigh- bors told me I was foolish to expect a cure. “Never since the first treatment with their new blue ray have I had an at- tack of my former stomach trouble. I have no more pain and eat in comfort now. I feel that these specialists saved my life and I gladly take oath to this statement.”” sty SOLICIT GIFTS; SALARIES GUT New York Mail Carriers Punished for Christmas Activity. NEW YORK, Jan. 31.—Six New York letter carriers have had their salaries reduced $100 a year for soliciting Christ- mas and New Year's presents. These men left cards of greeting for the people to whom they daily delivered mail. Com- plaints were made to the Postmaster. The Postmaster has also directed the letter carriers to refrain from attempts to sell tickets for the coming annual ball of their organization.

a ar ana ie

- Seventh and Washington Open Saturday Nights Until 10 O’Clack -_— SWOPE’S FINAL CUT IN MEN'S BEST WINTER SHOES All double-sole Shoes must be closed out before our Spring stock arrives. All Styles, Shapes and Leathers $8.00 Men’s Shoes cut to $6.45 $7.00 Men’s Shoes cut to $5.45 $6.50 Men’s Shoes cut to $4.95 . $6.00 Men’s Shoes cut to $4.45 $5.00 Men’s Shoes cut to $3.95 $4.00 Men’s Shoes cut to $3.15 $3.50 Men’s Shoes cut to $2.95 Men’s 50c and 75c Fancy Socks cut to 35c -—s — lll ll

-

Ls __ — _— “_ INDIA CEYLON BLACK TEAS GREEN Make the Ideal Beverage~Rich and Satisfying ONE TEASPOONFUL MAKES TWo cuUPS Loose or in Sealed Packets. All Grocers PUBLISHED BY AUTHORITY OF THE INDIA AND CEYLON COMMISSIONER ERKER’S oni

‘ lids Sie : . 4 Ne TR tai ee, aie SY Saale. a ; Se a eS Sea

Palace Sleeping Cars

Superb Dining Service Free Reclining Chair Cars Fast Time Comfort Ticket Office, 312 North Eighth St. Beli Main 3170, Kinloch Central 2952.

Another One. The Royal Shoe Co. will open their beautiful new salesrooms with a new, snappy line of woren's shoes at the popular price, .$2.50. 502 and 504 North Sixth street, near Washington avenue.

Business Men Are Hosts. The thirteenth annual entertain- ment and ball of the North St. Louis Business Men's Association was held Thursday evening at Twentieth and Salisbury streets. Dick Richards Juvenile Minstrels furnished the en- SHOE CO tertainment, which was followed by the dance. Nearly 1500 persons at- Z tended. dil N, Br oudway Buckwheat Cakes with pure Maple Syrup at The Gaddie Lunch Room, 2% [North Sixth street.

thn If you will ‘‘go and see’’ even a small real estate advertised today in the Post-Dispatch, you will have learned—and, perhaps, E D— Phones:

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Page 10

St Aan. on nein Bs Ee Pn ton BS is Naar coat 2 ston LNAn ee re y” -

ee —__ FRIDAY, JANUARY ay 1908. _POST-DIS!

St ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH os b ae wae PULITZER, Dee. igs 4 The Pulitzer Publishing a Pp By N. N. Broadway. ‘SUBSCRIPTION RATES, BY MAIL IN ADVANCE. mes ily and Sunday, one year. .--««- uz v4 re 7 #3 &, a papers in Illinois which wy reason of wealth and : -

4 @l by the Supreme Court, " : * office. without Sunday, one year Gan ay only, one year....sccoccece Remit either by postal order, express money order or St. Louis exchange CIRCULATION GAINS For the Entire Year 1907

OVER 1906— Year 1907, Daily . . 252,459 rene EE ee 498. ioe pun haniag circulation statements, show

654C Daily 9961 Sunday Grand Total Average 161,477 Year 1906—Daily—154, 937. Year 1907, Sumday .. gag THE ONLY St. Louis newspaper showing GAINS in circulation over 1906; ALL oth- sSSES “FIRST IN EVERYTHING.”

THE FETTERS OF A GOVERNOR. y It must surprise the peovle of Illinois to find Gov. Deneen in the presence of the awful dis- closures at the State institutions showing a dispo- sition to minimize the offenses and to defend the management. In truth, the people of that State have never been fully informed as to the fetters that were put upon their Governor when he was nominated for office. Mr. Deneen was the candidate of the reform element. He was supported by most of the Republican newspapers and very few of them ; mave given their readers any intimation of the ’ fact that so far as the State institutions were coneerned Mr. Deneen’s term of office has been ~ merely an extension of the odious administration of Mr. Yates. > ' Mr. Deneen has been Govervaor only in part, for he could not have been Governor at all if - Ke and his friends had not agreed with Yates in advance to retain the henchmen of the latter in Unhappily, most of the important news- _ papers of Illinois were parties to this bargain _ and they naturally -are - not % about it. saying anything e *» Weak and selfish men in office are bad enough, for evil, weak and Most of the news- “put in point of influence selfish newspapers are worse. power should have been the first to expose and condemn this wretched trade are silent even in the presence of the barbarous results. A press free from political and party entangle- ' ments and devoted wholly to public service would - have made the Yates-Deneen combination an im- possibility. There are excellent reasons for the belief that it was not entered into until its main features had been underwritten by various news- paper organs as well as by numerous political chieftains. : Illinois is confronted at this time with the worst official scandal .n its history because cer- tain pretended reformers were so eager for place that in order to defeat their rivals they made terms with the element which both were ostensi- bly fighting, Yates drove a hard bargain and Deneen and) his followers have lived up to its meanest conditions With a faithfulness worthy of a better ‘cause: * So far as the most important executive duties ot the Governor are concerned, Yates is still in office. The orutes and incompetents who crowd the State institutions were placed there by him ror political purposes and they have bcen retained by Deneen in obedience to the bargain which gave him the nomination. UPHOLDING THE RIGHT OF CONTRACT. An act of Congress prohibiting corporations en- gaged in interstate commerce from discharging émployes on the ground that they are members ci labor unions has been declared unconstitution- the main reason as- signed being that it interfered with the right of contract. In his customary light and breezy

> & rr way, Mr. - Bryan in a signed statement disapproves of the - judgment and takes the court to task for its hostility to labor. It appears, however, that the court is wiser than Mr. Bryan and in the long run a better friend of labor, for it is explained that if this law had been x upheld, Congress and the state legislatures would * have been empowered under the same principle \' to pass acts prohibiting discrimination against ronunion men in employment and this would _ outlaw the closed shop. The courts know, if Mr. ' Bryan does not, that most rights are reciprocal. | ‘The right of contract is a valuable one and to ' ho element is it of more importance than to free ' Jabor, union as well as nonunion. Demagogues 4 . ‘Always on the alert for applause and votes never _ 80 very deeply into a question, but perpetual - candidates for the presidency who undertake to pened to « supervise creation should at least meditate for a season before they question the motives of the greatest and best court in the world. It is fortunate for union labor as it is also for every other American interest that the validity, the drift and the inevitable consequences of our “hastily enacted laws are passed upon in the calm atmosphere of the higher courts rather. than in the heat and uproar of the caucus—or in the weathercock brain of a professional politician. Some of the gravest dangers that ever menaced union labor in this country were embodied in half-baked legislation forwarded by its unwise friends.

i BAD DAYS FOR BAD MEN. Criminals who contemplate burglary, robbery and acts of violence in this vicinity should pause long | to view the record of what has hap- criminals hereabouts tn recent en- _ Highwaymen and would-be murderers have death. One burglar has been shot, and others have been beaten for their pains. Luck » Seems to be invariably with the courageous citi- Tn the Jong run tuck is bound to be oh the side of the citizen, of law, of moral right; but it ie well worth noting by everybody, including criminals themselves, that the St. Louis citizen MISSOURI'S PREDATORY POSTMASTERS For nearly twenty-five years, under presidents been made to lessen or prevent interference by Federal office-holders’in politics. Mr. Cleveland removed several men from office for what he called ‘‘pernicious activity” and all of his successors have on occasion warned persons ia the national service that they would engage in party management at their peril. So far as words go none of the Presidents has been more emphatic in supporting this reform than Mr. Roosevelt. As a youth just from col- lege he was one of the early civil service reform- ers. He sat at the feet of George William Curtis in the convention of 1884 and was said at that time to have been more interested in the reform than he was in his party. It ought not to be necessary, therefore, at this j time to do more than direct the attention of the President to the situation in Missouri where Fed- eral officeholders are as conspicuous in Republican politics as they ever were under the administra- tion of Gen. Grant. Because Mr. Roosevelt is known to favor the aspirations of Secretary Taft the assumption seems to be that all laws, rules and regulations affecting the civil service have been set aside, and Republfan officialism in Mis- souri is scheming, managing and domineering exactly as it did before Guiteau’s bullet drew at- tention to a great evil. Mr. Taft deserves a better fate than this, and his real friends can do him no greater service than to make a most emphatic protest against methods which are rapidly becoming a notorious scandal. It may be doubted whether many -of these Missouri mercenaries care a picayune for Mr. Taft. He happens to appear as a candidate with the approval of the Lord Bountiful at Wash- ington who dispenses office and it is taken for gianted that his election to the presidency will mean the retention in office of all who are now feeding at the public crib. There is nothing in the career of Mr. Taft. to justify this offensive theory. He has never been known as a spoilsman. In personal character and in public service he is far removed from even the suspicion of self-interest and bossism. He is a worthy man and he would make a respectable candidate, and, with his lights, an able and pa- triotic President. It is an outrage that his can- cdidacy in Missouri should be streaked all over with the narrowing lust of office begging and office keeping. Neither Mr. Taft nor any nominated by the postmasters. uously it shall appear that even in one important State his support is due chiefly to that element the worse it will be for him when his claims come other man can be The more conspic- to be examined in national convention. The gen- tlemen of the pay roll would do well to consider this fact and to act upon it before it is too late. In the meantime, if the President has not alto- gether forgotten his youthful zeal in behalf of a decent civil service, he might easily restore official order in Missouri by sending the predatory post- masters back to their desks. A few removals for cause would have a salutary effect. A proclama- tion of warning such as emanated from the White House in Cleveland’s time would exert a whole- some influence everywhere. The Taft movement in Missouri is now nothing more than an impudent demand for four years If the Secretary has any should rescue him from more in the postoffices. real friends here they such associations. +. & i i A TWENTY PER CENT OFF WINE. If business were more active and profitable, Wall street might feel disposed to modify its judgments as to Mr. Roosevelt to some extent, since, by a reciprocal arrangement with France, he has reduced the duty on champagne 20 per cent. When Wall street was buying wine, not long ago, this concession would have been appreciat- ed. Just now, however, it will look to most of the free-lunching speculative fraternity like a mockery. The fizz is out of the street as well, as out of the market and it will take something more than 2¢ per cent economies on luxuries to meet the situation.

+» Li i WHEN THE MONEY “DISAPPEARED.” Mr. Cortelyou notes the fact that immediately after the Knickerbocker failure $296,000,000 in currency “disappeared.” When last seen most of it was in Wall street, from which it had to be coaxed with a premium. Men who were willing to pay 2 or 3 per cent for tLeir own money could get it. In this case as in every other nothing is lost when you know where it is. » » rv Startling developments in the Government’s sult against the Standard Oil Co. at Washington show that this monster has actually been re- ceiving rebates from railroads. li would be even more startling, however, if the Government could show that it had received $29,240,000 from the Standard Oil Co.

Oe. - -—--- - People who insist on knowing what Mr. Roose- velt has accomplished may now have an answer. By a reciprocal arrangement he hes reduced the tariff on champagne 20 per cent. fi ~~. When our Chesley Island Siteeninda snort con- temptuously at “them hogs at the Workhouse”

reply will be.

of both parties, attempts more or less sincere have} everybody wonders what the snort courteous in} “Hic schools in this city. has the support of the beenie. It must be that, the gentleman is a candidate for something him- self.

re The banks in New York which caused all of the trouble last fall and. which it was so necessary tc save that the finances of- the whole country were disarranged are now closing their doors and ncbody is going crazy. nl ly, dle a a If, 22 below zero in Minnesota is interpreted as a frost for Johnson, his friends may find com- fort in reflecting that the thermometer in Ne- braska has stood around 23 for a good many years.

————+99—__—_—--~ The so-called silent and taciturn Secretary of the Treasury employed 15,000 words in making his defense to Congress. How many would a lo- quacious person have used? a ww eS By remaining underground for the next six or eight weeks the groundhog may witness some very interesting politics. In the Thaw verdict justice is not so likely to be tempered with mercy as to be tempered with Evelyn.

Mr. Jerome might make a better prosecutor if he would stick to one side of a case. i A he rr Everybody will hope that the chain of Morse banks is not an endless chain.

DRY BONES MADE TO LIVE. During the week the newspaper reader picks up sundry odds and ends. of news, and wonders what they mean, They come tn hurriedly and must be displayed at once, with no more detail than can be had in the course ofa few hours investigation. It is the business of the Sunday Magazine cre- ators to take the most promising of these dry bones of daily news an®™cause them to live, by clothing them with detail and meaning. Two French aristocrats spat at each other and rolled in the gutter in a fierce struggle. There was far more behind this incident than a mere personal insult. Its full meaning and how it may affect thousands of Missourians and other Americans is shown in the coming *SBunday Post-Dispatch. We have often heard of the infamous “Black Hun- dred’’ of Russia. But few have understood precisely why it is infamous, and how far reaching it is. A page in this Magazine gives the whole story. A love-sick Missourl youth tried to murder his sweetheart and her mother. He had just been to a well-known emotional play. A woman writer for the Post-Dispatch shows how he may have been in- spired by this play to commit his tragic act. It is a remarkable study in character and psychology. ~ Some St. Louis boys have done great things in the field of wireless telegraphy. We have seen bare mention of this fact in the daily papers. This Mag- azine shows how clever these boys really are and how they have achieved success. How would a $250,000 diamond look on your wife’s throat? There is a diamond of that value on. the market, and some St. Louis woman may wear it. Here is a page giving its history, and showing how it would grace some of the best known women of this city. The most remarkable automobile race over a dis- tance of 20,000 miles will begin In a few days. Only meager hints of it have appeared in the daily press. A page in this Magazine gives complete particulars of this stupendous contest. The bloody tragedy of the Chinese Six Tongs has just ended. From its beginning, over a slave girl, to its termination after 50 Chinamen in American cities had been killed, is a stirring story. You have it here. In contrast with this is one of the greatest tales of awe and mystery ever told by an English novelist. Beautiful color pages and items of minor interest round out this splendidly illustrated Maga- zine. It gives a most satisfying insight of life as it is lived today. LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. Work for X Y Z. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I see in the Post-Dispatch of the 29th a letter from Mrs. X Y Z. If her husband will call at 3106 Lucas avenue, St. Louis, I think that I can put him to work at once, as I have work that he can deo. H. C. O'HARA, 3106 Lucas avenue, 2d floor front.

Persia Nominates Omar. To the Hditor of the Post-Dispatch. My fellow citizens who came from Germany want the new high school named after their great compa- triots and propose such difficult names as Schurz, Osterhaus and. Hassendeubel, which I cannot pro- nounce correctly and only may write when I look closely at copies of the letters printed in the Post- Dispatch. Others of my fellow citizens would name the school after a great man—Such as O’Connell and Emmett—who came from the island that supplies all our policemen. I have not seen, but it is certain that my fellow citizens from Mexico would like it named for Juarez or Porfirlo Diaz and from the Norsemen is the suggestion of Oscar. But I, who am from Persia. would propose a name that I have learned to honor since TI have read his poetry in the English, although I knew him not in my native land—even as you know not our great Hafiz. I would name the school Omar Khayyam. WiHll you not applaud for me, you of the English-Americans who have read him so well you repeat his verses when you eat and drink”? ABU IBN KHATTAB. Good Women and Bad Men. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. So much has been said and written about the old maid question, that I am going to have a say in the matter, presenting to the eyes of the readers a few facts of which they don't seem to be aware. In the first place, there are dozens of women who will not marry for a home or to keep from being an old maid. I. myself am a healthy attractive blonde of 24. I leve one man and will marry bim or remain single. And right here I wish to state that I have no hope of getting him because he is good, worthy of a good wife, and is simply crazy about a girl whom other men, not good like him, would not be seen in public with. That side of the question being pre- sented to me eo forcibly, I have been taking ob- servations of other people. I notice that the best young men want to ‘marry the worst, toughest, flip- pest girls. Now I have received three offers of mar- riage. One was from @& young, handsome ne’er-~do- well; another from a jolly energetic drummer, who, I learned since, was married at the time, and, lastty, a middle-aged man, who Was divorced from his wife on the grounds of infidelity. I have a good reputation, belong to church, work hard in an office, and yet am able to keep house with the best of them. I meet many men, but at- tract only the worst. Girls have got to be bad to attract the good men. SPINSTER. McCullagh as a School Name. TFrom the St. Louis Mirror. There is some hubbub @bout naming the new pub- A Writer in the Post-Dispatch suggests naming them after prominent men io St. ,Louls history. That is a g00d idea. Why not name

Ta school in memory of the late Joseph B. McCullagh, the great journalist and publicist the city or the

| State, or, in fact, the whole West, has known * , Ls if a al aes, | 7 ran pee RO een oe GR Dera ——— RS ROS +a ® aide Ss ads SONI aati as s £ ’ <-# E oars . - Sie - ba % ae Me al 6 & P ” i. vt - ' A : os “ pe t ‘me “_

Page 11

oo ONES te Seeliitaiadenmne eines uiiients okt aioe We NEW EAST “TYNNE | Written FE:xpressly for the Post-Dis- patch By Clara Morrts. —— gt OF PRECEDING Carters il Keith marries beautiful Daphn Ce er, a ah 5S SS eg - wealthy proftl- doctor neglects ania Mrs. Allingham. of whom Daph ne learns through an anonymous letter. She is fecling his neglect and is aware of the wreck of her happiness. Belden has become & family frien In a crisis: brought on by a public dis- closure of Dr. Keith's relations to Mrs. Al- lingham, Daphne hysterically files from her home bent on suicide. Relden manages to get possession of her and calms her hysteria with a narcotic. He takes her to Montreal before she awakes. (Copyright, 1907, by CHAPTER XI. The Accident. A S Daphne Keith went hurrying on, Clara Morris. her rare beaut received its usual tribute of second glances, and stares, and turning heads. She wished she had a thicker veil. She had included one in the small list of neces- saries she had sent the nurse for, but she had not returned, so there was nothing for it but to ignore the atten- tion she attracted. As she turned from the ticket office window she thought she heard low sob- bing. Her heart contracted painfully at the sound. She had not then monop- olized all the grief and shame and pain in the world. Some other woman wept—poor thing! She wondered if she could be of service; be of some help— She looked about her. Not far away, her back turned to- ward observers, her bowed face to the wall, in rather old-fashioned ciothing, there stood a woman sobbing heavily Daphne went forward and laid a hand upon the woman's arm: “Oh, please don’t ery like that,’ she entreated, ‘‘you will make eae il.’ Then, as the drooping head was lifted, she added impulsively: “Why, you are ill! ‘ome and sit down. Here is a bottle of lavender salts. May I get you some water?” The woman was evidently but recent- ly from a sick bed; her dress hung emptily upon her, her skin was sallow, her lips pale. Dark, purplish half cir- cles were drawn beneath weary, dulled brown eyes. Her thin black hair was banded down either side her wasted face. As she made an effort to control her tears and thank Daphne for her kindness, her speech proclaimed her a gentlewoman, and by a slight accent French. “Has some misfortune overtaken you, Madame? Can I1 assist you in any way? / ‘Oh, Mademoiselle,’ answered the poor woman, “I am the true daughter of mis- fortune. I have but now left the hos- pital, and was going to New York by this evening’s train, there to join one most true friend, who was to help me back to my own dear land—to France, MaAdamoiselle."’ “After all the long years of drudg- ery, beating into little heads the mu- Bic, the drawing, the French—ah, but it is of that I am weary! And I have fallen ill, and the savings go! And I am more ill, and rest long at the hos- ital. “Then I have my chance—my one beautiful chance! And I hurry for the depot. For the economy I crowd into the car, the street car, madamoiselle. And then I stand at the window there, and I see my ticket on the little shelf before my so happy eyes. And then I 4 ES to pay and—ah, Iam rob! My purse gone! “And so it comes, I am without home; IT am too sick to work, but not quite sick to die. I am helpless to reach my friend in New York—I—lI face but that House of Alms! Shall you wonder that I ween?” She handed back the salts bottle. “T make my thanks, madamoiselle. You have the noble heart. But per- mit me, in the name of my age, to ask-—you do not travel without a chaperone? Ah, mon Dieu! mon Dieu! t is impossible! You are far too beau- tiful—there is danger in such inde- pendence, madamoiselle.” Daphne smiled and corrected: “I am ‘madamme’ these séven years.” “That surprises me—but does not dim your beauty nor lessen your need of a chaperone.” She sighed and rose weakly to her feet. She looked about forlornly, bent her head, and said: “Adieu, madame!’ ~™, People began to hurry; a couple of laughing men ran to the ticket win- ow “Hold my bag, please, madam,” said Daphne, and she, too, ran to the win- dow, purchased a second ticket to New York, and with eyes like stars came back, sayéng: “Perhaps, to act as chaperone of », madam, you will consent this little it the sick woman could not jest, A light came to her wet eves. She kissed the hand that offered her the precious ticket, "s messenger of Mireathed. “Madam has me a chance for life!’ And the grim fates who spin the thread and weave the web and fabric of life; who had wearied of the simple pattern of Daphne's, were tangling the filling, casting the shuttles wildly back ‘and forth to work out In the web some aim hurly-burly of their own; while the dest. flercest of the grim sisters, she who wields the shears and clips life ‘short of her own stern will, reached With the open shears to snip a thread of life—whose was it to be? “Two woren shall be grinding to- ene One shall be taken, the other hope!" she given On entering the car Daphne met her own reflection in a giass, and felt a faint thrill at its loveliness, and a fev!l- ing of wonder that the anger and shame, the terror and grief she had ffered these last few days had not W greatly changed her. But the ud eyes held all their gem-like bril- and color, and their black lashes softiy against the warm white- of her cheeks, while the curved A her mouth was like a flower; lory of her hair swept away from vely browse in those deep-dented es beloved of sculptors. As she looked there strangely came to r the memory of the old negress for- ® red hoe + is the trade- mark which is on every genuine bottle of j Wait } Picion! lan tune-teller. She heard the malicious laughter, the venomous, railing words, ‘Mak’ deh mos’ of yer proud moon- white beauty w'le yer has it. Yer’ll lose it in an instant an’ forever! An’ min’ yer shiel’ deh rite side o’ yer face just w’en its at its lov’liest!’’ “Why should I guard it?’ she thought. ‘‘What good thing has beauty ever brought me? It has not even helped me to keep my husband's love— and yet it is God’s gift. I leve beauty in whatever form I] meet it.”’ She turned away. The Frenchwom- ans back was toward her, no other passengers had entered yet, the brake- man and the conductor were standing outside. Acting on an inexplicable im- pulse, swift as lightning she turned back, looked intently in the giass, then slowly pressed her lips to that reflect- ed Daphne as if she were saying fare- well. After this act, she sought a seat, never guessing that coming events might be casting long. shadows before them. She unbuttoned the Was much too warm. She longed for the starting of the train. Every mo- ment she dreaded to see Anton enter- ing the car. Of course that was folly, she told herself. Anton could not harm her. Yet if cctv the train would move! The French woman came and sat be- side her, and she was grateful for the companionship. It helped her to forget that heavy fallen body, that grotesque, one-side smile back there at the Wind- sor. She told herself that cruelly as Mr. Belden had taken advantage of her she would not have left him there stricken and alone, but Anton was with him—Anton who adored him and would move heaven and earth to his master’s service. But she wished she could for- get that last stammering, pleading cry, “For God's sake, Daphne!”’ “Mme. Denise Vardle is my name,” she heard the old woman. saying, as she drew an envelope from the small wristbag she carried. “You see—V-a- r-!-d-e—Varide,’’ The old governess to whom you have given a last hope in life. Ah, it is not the belond native land alone that draws me, madame! It is the grave of la petite, my only little one. To press my lowly breast against that spot of earth—ah, it will draw away many a pain, will the touch of that little grave “Ah—ah! we move! That is good to get away from the stupid little English. See you, ma belle, so long have I said ‘2 ai," |] have; ‘Tu as,’ thou hast: ‘Il a, he has; ‘nous avons,’ we have so many thousand times that should I sleen and should the house burn down, and should you shake me awake, in the light of the flames, I should answer, you repeat, ‘si ‘1 vous plait, Jai, I have; Tu as, thou hast; Il a, he has!” Au, they are fa- tiguing, those little English children! You smile, en‘ You have not the belief? until you try it, madame! The repetition will drive you quite distract- ed. But, madame, I cpeak the impossi- ble—I have the folly. My _ happiness makes me talk foolishness. Pardon me! A governess, you? It is indeed to laugh!”’ Pag quick shudder ran over Mme. Va- ride’s body. She clasped her hands hard and tight. “Bah!” she ejaculated, stands upon my grave. wish they would not. You know, you Americans, that superstition? Yes? So I thought. It is nothing—oh, of course, it is less than nothing! Only I do not like that shudder, that thought of one standing on my ave. It is not cour- teous—it is not kind.’’ Oddly at that moment a der ran visibly over Daphne. Varide saw, exclaimed excitedly, laughing all the time. “Then one cannot leave without stepping on yours, madame! Truly then we must be going to take our long rest side by side. Well, I could not meet a sweeter face at great Ga- briel’s call’’—and she laughed more glee- fully than before. “Madame! Madame!’’ warned Daphne. “You are what the Scotch call ‘fey.’ ”’ “What is that?’’ “It is a state of excitement, of gaiety, without just cause; wildly high spir- its, presaging ill-luck or disaster.”’ “Ah, then, let me be ‘fey.’ I have not Known happiness for so long—I have been so long alone, I welcome companionship even of our graves. It would be good to greet you first in the great ‘new-day.’ “But you would not recognize me,”’ adapting herself to the old governess’ whimsical attitude of mind. ‘“‘The ora- cle has spoken—I am forewarned. My g00d looks are to be destroyed before my death. You will not know then the unbeautiful woman who may face you.’ Mme. Varide leaned close and impul- Sively kissed her young benefactress’ cheek. ‘You would be beautiful even if your face were saber slashed. It is the pure live flame within that gives the alabaster vase its gilow.”’ She frowned—hunched up her shoul- ders like one cold, and reached for the shabby, unlined black cape she had carried over her arm ~»before, and Wrapped it closely about her. Her laughter ceased; she spoke less often: folded her, hands close beneath her arms, though the car was unpleasantly warm. Her face became waxen white. “Madame. are you il)?’ “I+~I am cold—that fs all,’’ she an- swered with a forced Keng “A—and 80 very thirsty.'’ Daphne rose instant- ly, but Mme, Varide drew her down again. ‘‘No, I—I dare not d-drink fust n-now,. I—I am much s-s-shamed to confess. I—I am > sei Baie with a chill. I-—I have the e-chill and the fever, n-not quite s-shaken up madame. Ah, if I--I were not so c-c-cold" Daphne slipped off her long cloak. drew the shivering woman to her feet. removed the cape and in a moment had her arms in the sleeves and was but- toning the garment ta the bottom. when She heard from behind the chattering teeth the exclamation: “Ciel, h-how p-pretty!’’ Madame Varide was a true French woman; chill and all she could still ap- preciate an ornament. for glittering on the lapel of the coat was that most beautiful and valuable scarab, received two vears before from Belden. “It is a veritable a-antique—n’est ce pas, madamotselle?’ Daphne tied the old teacher's thick veil about her head. rolled up the Cape and placed it as a small cushion for her cheek to rest against, and com- manded her to sit quite still, and perhaps she would get warm. and maybe nap a little. Then. as she would talk, Daphne moved. and as the car was nowise crowded took another feat. She watched the worn and wast- ed face: has long cloak that “it is that one Well, then, I little shud- Mme. and my grave been verv cruel to her— lonely old soul'’’ brakeman, passing through, Picked up a fallen wristhaz and of- fered it to her. She recognized {ft as Mme. Varide’s, and thanking the man, slipped the bag upon her own wriat— she would not disturh the owner. who now seemed to he dosing “Poor mother!’ she thought. “She foes to seek her ittle dead ehild! I mo to seek iff livine ones! Oh, Daphe- May. my aoul!. Oh. my wman-child Philip! My very flesh is hungry for the touch of your wreathing arms'"’ Then suddenly came to her the thought: “To other eves [I shall be Wrapped from heat to foot In vile sua- I shall go back with all the appearances of evil stamped biackly upon me! Perhaps I—an honest woman —may have tO protest my Innocence to Olive Marr and «a Dr. Keilth—lis- aening , secret, close -presned mal" ’ rage she would not protest, would ot explain to those The bat. be unt. te her! ir MME. TETRAZZINI SAYS SINGERS MUST RELAX THE JAW OR RUIN THE TONE Third of a Remarkable Series of Talks on Singing Given for Post-Dispatch Readers by the New Diva, Who Js Called a “Greater Patti,” NO. 4 WILL BE “THE MASTERY OF THE TONGUE.” ‘(ee N my first talk I asked you to study the physiological aspect of the throat, head and lungs. Yester- day we said a few words, but not half enough, on the subject of breath econ- trol. Today I am going to take up the subject of tone emission and the attack, Usually the greatest effect of the sing- er consists of attacking the note in 2 throaty manner, or in the throat. Sooner or later this attack will ruin the most beautiful voice. The note must. be attacked from the very seat of respiration. This is called in Italian “i’appogio.” Your -Engiish word, diaphragm does not convey the same impression, for the diaphragm may be called the bellows of the lungs while the appogio really means prop and is the deep breath regulated by the diaphragm. The attack of the sound must come from this appogio, or breath prop. But to have the attack pure and in tune you must open wide the throat, not only in front, but also at the back, for it is useless to emit a sound if the throat is not sufficiently open to let it press, Throaty tone or pinched tones are tones which are trying to force themselves through a half-closed throat, blocked either by insufficient opening of the larynx or by a stoppage of the throat passage duct to the root of the tongue being forced down and back too hard or to a low, soft palate. In order to have a throat perfectly open it is necessary to have the jaw absolutely relaxed. [ have found in studying different nationalities that it is fairly easy for the French and Spanish people to learn this relaxation of the jaw and the opening of the throat, but the English-speaking people generally talk with the throat half shut and even talk through half-shut teeth. Sometimes when you are talking rapid!y suddenly put your hand up to your jaw. You will find that it is stiff; that the muscles beneath it (tongue muscles) are tight and hard; that the jaw seldom goes down very far in pronouncing any of the English words; whereas in singing the jaw should be absolutely relaxed, going down and back as far as it can with ease. The jaw is attached to the skull right beneath the temp'es in front of the ears. By placing your two fingers there and dropping the jaw, you will find that a space between the skull and jaw grows as the jaw drops. In singiggy this space must be as large as possible, for that indicates that the jaw is dropped down, giving its aid to the opening at the back of the throat. It will help the beginner sometimes to do simple relaxing exercises, feeling the jaw drop with the fingers. The jaw must never be put down. it must drop down, and it is not necessary to open the mouth wide because the jaw is relaxed to its utmost. I shall not dwell on the mouth now, however, as that will take up dnother article. Do not attack a note at the same time that you are inhaling. That is too Take the breath (through the nose, of course), and give it an instant soon. In this way you will avoid to settle, as it were, before attacking the sound. the stroke of the glottis, which is the sudden and uncontrolled emission of the accumulated breath. 3 The voice is divided into registers. But one should not be taught to sing in registers the voice should be perfectly even from top to bottom, the idea of the registers merely giving the singer to understand that on certain groups of notes more head quality, or mouth quality, or deep quality, should be used. The perfect voice must be so blended as not to show where the registers change. The scale is the great test of voice production. The scale should be even. Every note of the register should partake sufficiently of the quality of the next register above or below in order not to make the transition no- ticeable when the voice ascends or descends the scale. This blending of the registers is attained by the intelligence of the singer in mixing the different tone qualties of the registers, using as aids the va- rious formigions of the lips and mouth and throat, and the ever-present “appogio,” W * without which no perfect scale can be sung. ~ = they lead to further identifica- tion.”’ Then something fiery hot in her mouth and throat made her choke and, heavily, slowly unclose her eyes. A bloody man was kneeling beside her; the night sky was above her. Another man held a lantern. The first was passing bandaging over her head and beneath her chin again and again. “Can you tell me your name?’ he asked in a tone of eurt kindness, Daphne was si'ent. He asked again It was very strange she could not think what they had called her before the world had been destroyed. She hoped the bloody man would not be angry— she tried to smile. A pang of anguish followed—then darkness and silence fre- ceived her again. And so for many days and nights she floated in and out of a vague con- sciousness while lying in the General Hospital on Dorchester street, Mon- treal. (TO BE CONTINUED IN THE POST- DISPATCH TOMORROW). : a To one woman’s life ruined by may there are hundreds ruined by They cannot resist the too influence acting upon their They cannot stand steady a force too suddenly com- As a chain is no stronger link, so a woman, how pure, how curse! vice impulse! sudden minds! against municated, than its weakest no matter how proud, wise, is no stronger than some im- pulse! The Professor had said the gods made woman for a jest “What was that?” A strange backward and forward jerking—a heavy grating noise! Like lightning she noticed she was directly beneath a lamp. If anything hap- pened! Qh, she was so afraid of fire! She drew close, so close to the side of the car, that her cheek—her right cheek—touched the thick glass of the window. As she lifted a shielding band there was an appalling roar— the car reared upright like a fright- ened horse, hurling men and women to the bottom end, and as she struck the world went crashing to its end— and sinking throngh black chaos, she heard faintly and far off the erles of its despairing people!—yet sank— sank to extinction Light—more light here" Then thepe” Wan to be a new world! That Was good. So God had begun before. “Let there be light. and there was light *’-—and again came oblivion! “Useless any effort there—he's dead. W ait, this woman’s breathing—she is, I tell you! Quick now—gently—gently!” Strange that any one should breathe yet—well, she was glad. Something was creeping over her face, but she could not brush it away; she could not move her arm—but that was natural, since she was dead! And there was a salty taste of blood in her mouth; that was strange. Again that ing SMOKE ’EM OUT. From the Baltimore Sun. Many a Pittsburg stogie Havana “cigar clothes. HOW TO PROLONG LIFE Advice of Our Beloved Poet, Dr. Oliver Wendell Holmes If there is one desire more strongly implanted in the human breast than another as we reach maturer years, that desire is to prolong life. Dr. Oli. ver Wendell Holmes when asked how to live long replied: “Get a fatal dis- eafe and then take care of yourself.” We want to say to the people of St, Louis who are reaching maturer years if you feel you are not as strong as you used to be you need not get a fatal disease to prolong life, but keep the digestive organs in good condition, and the bodily tissues from wasting by taking our delicious cod liver and iron a rye Vinol, nol is not a patent medicine, but a delicious modern cod liver reparation without oil, made by a sclentific, ex: tractive and concentra process from fresh cods’ I!vers, combining with ptonate-of-iron ali the medicinal, ling, body-building elements of cod liver oil, but no oil. Mr. rene Banks of ae il, in his ag th is wearing voice Was @Aay- far-away those trinkets, “Re eareful of all lS ee teat le GED mm ~ SUCCESS WITH SPAGHETTI Many women fall to have success with Spa. ghetti simply fecause they do mot cook it properly, Spaghetti cen be used in nuwber- less ways, but the Ona! success of the disb depends mainly tpen properly boiling. If you are one of those who have never had good luck with Spaghetti—just try again and ere how good it really ia when properly cooked. The best Spagbett! Is Fanst Brand—made frem the very best of American Durim wheat. It tx sold by all grocers In a calnty peckage, whieh keeps the contents freeh and pure. Boy @ package from your grocer and try one of the appetizing recipes In our booklet “Spaghettf- and Some of Its l'ses™ We will gemd you a free copy on request. Faust should siwsye be hotied fall twenty “minutes; oF @ntl] tender—nevger put i¢ in cold water or e464 cold water while cooking, By following instructions carefally, end using Feuet Spaghett!, you will Invert. ably have the best success. Try the B-ccot package pote \ % F he would he might tell all the secrets of the large interests in St. Louis and East St. Louis, years since he achieved maturity he has been candidate for the mayoralty and is a supporter of the toll gate at St. Louis’ eastern entrance. cupyright, 1007, by Strauss. Veiled Prophet. He has At least once every four mentioned as a probable —~Portrait THE POST-DISPATCH WILL PAY $5.00 TO THE PERSON SENDING THE BEST ACCOUNT (NOT OVER 100 WORDS) OF SOME PUBLIC ACT PERFORMED BY THIS MAN. Address Puzzle, Post-Dispatch. —— en HOW MANY NATIONALITIES ARE KNOWN TO YOU? ‘Give Names of All Persons You Know Who Came to St. Louis From Strange Countrics and Gain a Post-Dispatch Prize. trian, the Italian, OW many nationalities are represented in the population of St. Louis? We hear very frequently that this is a cosmopoli- tan city and, indeed, know that many nations are repré- sented in the population. Let us bar the Briton, the German, the Spaniard, the Swede, the Norwegian, the Russian, the Japanese and Chinese. Everyone knows that repre- sentatives of these peoples live in St. Louis. But how nationalities can you name? the Frenchman. the Aus- many other Write your list and send it to the Post-Dispatch. Give the try whence he comes. name and address of each representative of a nation and the coun- The Post-Dispatch will pay $5.00 to the person sending in the came inhabitants of St. Louis. It is not enough to say, for instance, that. there his name and address, in St. Louis, but you must give the nation whence he comes, largest list of nationalities (omitting those named above) whence is a Thibeta, as well as nee | THE HADLEY PRIZE | shown by the of his faceless |} Should the changes come, he'll show Attorney - General, Hadley, is well- Louis, as was identifications the ISSOURI’'S Herbert §S., known in St. numerous portrait printed {nr M Long Drawn Out. “I notice that in the vigorous spat be- tween the Government and the Socialists in the German Parliamen,. the other day, one shrieking a blood curdling epithet that contained 29 letters.’’ legislator called another “Good gracious! What did it mean?’ ‘Well, as near as [ can boil it down it meant ‘One - who - uses - statements - that - —Cleveland Plain Dealer. are - not - confirmed - by - proof.’ ”’ - Post-Dispatch. The prize is awarded to Miss July Dean, 2855 Meramec street, for the following: Who could fall for a moment to guess this face. Though a mask over the features be throw=. There is no mistaking that well-poised head, While the square chin and forehead be shown. Young is this man, yet @ general bold, No foe lives whom he fears to mest. He has fought the great trusts, and not all its gold Saved the “Standard” from crushing defeat. I.mention just one of itis valorous d-eds, his true power. Tf our State a Republican Governor needs . Herbert Hadley’s the man of the hour. ““Goodness”’ Sake Get CORN SYRUP Al Treat That Makes You Eat Karo Corn Syrup is more than “goodness” ~—it's a food so valuable in its properties that authorities class it high among food products, Not oaly nutri- tious, but delicious—a golden syrup of exquisite flavor that pleases all palates. Forevery use from griddle cakes to candy. 10¢,25¢ and 50c in airtight. fias. From an Address Delivered by United Stats t. ‘torney-General Charles J, Bonaparte. Extracts FREE press fs a perpetiial Senta: it ts, or it ‘shottta a4 A ing. the Government what the people wish and hepe for and right * It must be noted, however, that the power of the press in this j arises from-the fact that it speaks, or is believed to speak, what very is saying at the time. gan," as expressing the views nd wishes and opinions of any, particular or set of men, its healthful influence is gone. It may, ! have anot Kind of influence, for those who control or conduct it may be powerful mea, b its editorial utterances are simply their “open letters” = In. my judgment, this is a subject cf very serious and urgent concern pe a the American people today. Certain of our newspapers, Including some whens : influence withtin my memory—indeed, within a comparatively few y | power, and a power for good, in the community, are now firmly and widely lieved to be virtually or even literally owned by well-known “Interests” — in other words, by wealthy men engaged in far-reaching enterprises. ; : This widespread and very confident belief as to such ownership makes them virtually trade organs with but little more influence than the papers published: avowedly as such; and, what is even more unfortunate, it leads to a very gen- eral suspicion that other papers may be secretly in the same situation. A newspaper under suspicion is almost as much maimed for y tnfiue ence as if the suspicion had been proved well founded;* for the legitimate and salutary power of a newspaper lies in :ts showing and being thought to show that the ‘firlt thought’ of the ordinary citizen in all questions of current pape interest. In showing this, it does the community a doublé service: it gives shape % and direction to public opinion, and. it enormously increases the latter's force. The greater mass of mankind do not know what they realjy think until some- body tells them; they recognize their own opinions when these are Cxprennen for them by another; then and only then are they ready to act. ‘There is one thing which the newspapers must do if they would te ‘a = agency for good, in this field or in any other, and that ts to think and tell the truth. The first duty of the press is to hold up before the people a ree mirror, if it display distorted pictures it fatally betrays its trust. CREDIT CURRENCY. From Puck. In reply to a great many queStions as to what is meant by a credit currency, it may be said that it ig a proposal to give the bankers the right to issue cur- rency, first, on the basis of the amount of real money in hand. When that runs out, to issue currency on the basis of all other assets, good, bad and indiffer- ent. When that runs out, to Issue cur-| rency on the basis of their cheek. When that runs out, to issue it on their face. When that runs out, to issue it on their nerve, and so on ad infinitum. The only limit is what the traffic will bear and the experience of the past has Shown that the traffic Is very forbear- ing. PISOS CURE For one week, saatlaiiis tomorrow and ending next Friday, The Good Luck. N. W. Cor. Sixth and St. Charles streets— Good Luck MEN’S AND YOUNG MEN’S OVERCOAT Fg. ses up lo go chest. The most stupendousg value ever offered, at a sensational price, Full winter - weight black Overcoats, su- perbly made and guar- anteed absolutely to give thorough satisfac- tion. gq and 52 inch lengths. We Made Them The Good Luck’s Original Double Guarantee: 1. Clothing pressed and kept in repair free for one year. . Money back without ar- Prorat unless you're sat- isfied. —_ Boys’ Flannel atidiisiiiaen Blue and srey; collar attached. “or Men’s Suits—Good, service- able materials, made to give satisfaction Men’s Suita—Black Thi- bets, fancy worsteds and cassimere mixtures Men's Suite—High-grade worsteds and cassimeres, honestly tailored BRoyw Russian Sulta— With faeer luateenenseen collars. Men's po gen and ne! worsteds; special values, '45e “ag! Men's Overcoat medium length blacks, stylish ang well bullt Men's Ovetcoats -— Handsome Diain and fancy Over- coatings, cut in the newest styles Men’s Pantse—Striped and mixed patterns in — class materials Boys’ Sulte—Fancy Somnmers and plain gain. Bleck Sxtora and nat- ural, extra fine quality.. Men's Gartere—Fanc lisie webbing, Brighton style; a bargain.....s«e. * Men's U Rock fleeces; the best on the market.......e0«.« Men's Ca deo pull- dawn UB : well- ma@e he paris Digs i gi Boys’ Shirts and Blouscs —Madras and ‘hambray. FLYER Boys’ Overcoats, a Sat. and Mon. oF and emblem; a button close to What Next? Everybody As R64 beni sie Nz W. “COR. SIXTH "AN iuminon ene’ Seen: tvery Sauartey Meany mH 30

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_ -FRIDAY-- 8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATOH—JANUARY. 31,, 1908. 1 eee ee ce - j ai ‘

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| Sports of

All Sorts

Robert Boyd Burch, the captain of Yale’s football team for the coming fall, has announced that he will probably play at quarterback himself. There will be trouble to find a man to fill Tad Jones’ shoes, and unless some- thing new shows up, Burch will likely hold the position himeelf. Tad Jones will assist in the coaching. The four Freneh and one Itaiian autos which. are to take part in the w York to Paris race will be shipped from France. for New York on Saturday. YVhnen they departed from Paris this week for Havre, immense crowds cheered them. Not many of the French autoists expect to see many of the drivers complete the difficult route across America and Bering Strait, thence across Asia and Etrrope to Paris. Capt. J. D. Springer, formerly owner and driver of the trotter, Sonoma Girl, Stated the other day that he believed the above mare would beat the record of Lou Dillon and defeat any trotter in the world. He expects Sonoma Gir] to do it this coming fall. “Bobby”’ Keating, who {is connected with Fred Cook’s book, is a good sa- maritan. Within two months he has raised funds no less than five times to defray the expenses of burying men identified in one way or another with the turf. Some of the money has beén used for the families of the deceased individuals. The last to receive assist- ance from the generous element which

- qpined notoriety for his speed with the

ATTELL AND NEIL & * AIL FOR FIGHT __ Bad Blood Between Two Will Make ' tt. Battle Lively All the e J Way. & Bpecia) to the Post-Dispatch. | BAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 381.—Bad "blood between the principals, it is be- » teved, will make the fight between | Abe Attell and Frankie Neil tonight ' one of the liveliest contests of the sea- ' gon. The boys hate each other, it ts - ald, because Nei! believes he should eS have been given the decision in Los

| in in such r condition and wouldn't | £be able to fight. It is shown, however, al Neil is stronger and heavier than Sie § of his recent fights. Odds stand Pre 4 to 1, with Attell favorite, as they staod for several days. "SHEPPARD WANTS TO GET BACK

ed

A. A. U. Runner Apologizes * For Striking Haskins. PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 31.-—Melvin i, the track athlete who struck Haskins during a race here last Came to the city yesterday and to Haskins. He also made pplication to the Registration Commit- - » tee of the Middle Atlantic Association ; ihe A. A. U. for reinstatement, hav- suspended following the meet- at which he struck Haskins. The ittee will consider the matter to- Gay. co of letters ve been re- asking that Sheppard be rein- KA WOW OFFERS A GAME School Would Play St Louis U. at Omaha. | letter from Manager of Athletics Sger of the Nebraska University re- Wed at Bt. Lov University | , local school

SHRECK IN SHAPE FOR TONY ROSS German Heavyweight to Fight Old Opponent in Ring at New Orleans. NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 31.—For the first time in many years, sporting cir- cles in the city will have the privi- lege of witnessing a fight between ring Wc mpg Beg when Mike Schreck eets Tony ss, an E Po weight astern heavy like defeated Tony last year in a 13- round fight, but it is said to Poet =, —- best Py in him at the me to do so. oO mix- tor tonight, g up is looked chrec has been trainin here f three weeks with Rube Waddell, the Philadelphia pitcher, assisting him, and = vei now in first-class condition for TERRY MARTIN BEATS OLD JOE WALCOTT IN SIX ROUNDS One-Time Champion Nearly Fin- ished at the End. Special to the Post-Dispatch. PHILADELPHIA, Jan. $1.—Terry Martin of this city gave Joe Walcott 4 little surprise last night at the Broad- way Athletic Club, when, by walloping him well around the head and face, he had Joe tired at the end of six rounda. Martin was in good shape and stood Waleott’s body punches in good style. He finished the bout fresh and was an — Chicago, Pittsburg, Omaha, Rock Island and Kansas City are expected to be represented in the tournament. Forty St. Louls women are expected to enter. The St. Mathew’s Junior soccer team has been taken into the C. B. C. Junior Soccer League to replace the Visitation team which withdrew from the league. The C.,.B. C. Juniors, St. Roses, St. Te- resas and S8t. Matnew's Juniors now compose the league. Games will be played every Sunday afternoon on the Cc. B. C. campus.

ee — te

LOCAL WRESTLERS. EEN FOR BOUT Wassem and Eaton to Meet in Preliminary to Luttbeg- Dobreff Match. oe ee

The preliminary wrestling match fol- lowing the regular performance at the Standard Theater Friday night prom- ises to be a letter contest than the main event. Al Wassem and Will Eaton, two local featherweight wrestlers, will furnish the preliminary, and Vali Do- breff and Max Luttbeg, the main con- test. Wassem and Eaton are graduates from the amateur ranks. Both are strong, clever boys, who have beaten some of the best amateurs in the vicinity of St. Louis. Eaton won from Spiritus and other clever wrestlers. The boys are to wrestle but one fall, but as they are evenly matched, it should take them some time to gain even the one. Dobreff claims to be the champion wrestler of Bulgaria. He is a Bulga- rian without a doubt, and appears to have great strength. He was giving George Baptiste a good argument on the East Side in- a match a couple of weeks ago, when he sprained his index finger and quit. He outweighs Luttbeg many pounds. Luttbeg is the lightweight champion. He figures that if he can go right after Dobreff and beat him in a hurry that he may be able to show up his old rival, Baptiste. The contest will be best twe out of three falls, ‘catch-as-catch-can style. Harry Sharpe will referee the bouts. The first contest will be put on at 10:45 p. m. Immediately afters the match Luttbeg will go to Kansas City to meet an “Unknown” wrestler in that city. ~o>—_——— Rowe Returns to Michigan. ANN ARBOR, Mich., Jan. 31.—Capt. Floyd Rowe of the Michigan track team. who has been sick at his home in Battle Creek, returned to Ann Ar- bor yesterday to take the Semester examinations which begin today. While somewhat improved, he is still far from well, but if he is to have a chance to compete, he must pass a dif- ficult engineering course—hence his return at this time. Oe ee —— + a

ee ees ~ anaes

Remarkable Bits of Jport

BY E. B. COCHEMS. (St. Louls University Football Coach,) HE Minnesota football team | tied Michigan in 1903 because Coach Willtams left the field in disgust about the middie of the second half, and Heffelfinger. the big Yale player, who had been assisting in coach- ing the Gophers, took a chance by pull- ing out the three star Minnesota backs and shoving in three substitutes -who were fresh. Those substitutes rushed through the Michigan line like tigers and tore great holes in the defense in a way that set something like 25,000 persons wild. The first half had ended 0 to 0, and remember, this game was for the West- ern championship. In the first part of the second half, Heston, the greatesi halfback the West has ever seen, car- ried the ball for Michigan and dragged it down through the Minnesota defense until a touchdown was finally scored away over in one corner of the field. A kickout for goal was made and the oal kicked and the score stood 6 to 0 Michigan's favor. Minnesota had been worn out in that defense. Her backs couldn't gain after that and Wliliiams was disgusted and gave os It was then that Heffelfin- ger took the chance and pulled out the star halfbacks and fullback of the Min- nesota team and sent in three subs and told them to “tear ‘em up.”’ I never saw such offense as those subs put up. ry play was sure and they plug the ball down the in the darkn for it was already very late and near the end of the game, un- til — they went over “eo eB a exactiy corner that c n

field |

dian end and kicker, Made the punt out perfectly and then kicked the goal. In one minute that crowd was all over the big field and I never heard such yelling before in my life.

ONE OF THE MosT PHEN- OMENAL SHOTS: OF THE MATCH MADE BY BUES TON heute “ . ~

> Oe {. WN 7 P’ 4 REFEREE iC PETERSON \ c THE ONLY MAN WHo 159 GLAD THE MATCH 15 OVER AYTON TUMBLES. WITH SMALL FA Pool Expert Who Beat Keogh, Gets Bumps in State Tourney.

Local

John ‘‘Red’’ Layton, who gained fame by defeating Jerome Keogh of Buffalo 100 to 53 in a match game at the Rex a short time ago, furnished the biggest reversal of form shown in the State championship pool tournament matches at the Broadway up to date when he allowed Maurice Baizheiser to take his measure, 100 to 74. This defeat puts Layton out of the running for the State championship emblem offered by Frank Benson. Before the tournament, Layton’'s friends figured that he would win the emblem sure. Layton has lost three games, however. Balzheiser got off in the lead Thursday night, and ‘‘Red” was never able to catch him. Baliz- heiser’s high run was 24. Layton’s best run was 15S. George Abeln and Ed. Hart will meet in the game at the Broadway Friday night. Decker vs. Wilson ana Hook vs. Hen- dricks is the schedule for the Grand three-cushion billiard tournament ‘far Friday. Abel, ®; Kahn, 21, was the result of Thursday’s game. Lyons defeated VW. Peterson in Char- ley Peterson's red ball billiard tourna- ment at the Hauser Thursday night, 45 to 41. Lyons’ high run was 6 Peter- son's best string was 8. Gains and Mar- tin will play at 8:15 this evening. Crawford 50, Marks 30, Jackson 650, Vance 387, were the requits of the De Ho- diamont pool tournament matches played Thursday night. Bashaw vs. Sounders and Spencer vs. Brundage is the schedule for Friday. COMPLIMENT DISPLEASES HILL Yet Young Woman Was Sincere in Comment Upon Ballplayer. Hunter Hill, who played third base for Washington a few vears back, was not noted for any Apollo-like beauty of -ountenance, and, although he was in the main a good natured player, hs ap- pearance when at the bat was fierce, to aay the feast. He was one of the best sacrifice hitters then In the big league. and for that reason he was generally ealied upon to make a sacrifice hit whenever it came his turn to wield the willow. One day when Hunter was at the bat, with that grim look of determination »verspreading his expressive, if not handsome, countenance, Jack Thoney, who was then playing on the Washing- ton club, was seated in the grandstand with a young woman, having lali off from play this particular afternoon. Barry McCo was on first base, and, of course, It was up to Hunter to sacrifice, and so Thoney told his friend. “But what does sacrifice mean?’ the fair fan inquired, with a bewildered too. “It means,” Jack explained, “that HII’ there at the bat will allow himself to be ut out on going to first so that Mc Poruiak can reach second base." “Dear me," the young woman ex- claimed, “from. Mr. Hill's apredran: ¢ you wouldn't think that be would be 80 generous and kind. hearted, would au?’ r Thoney told Hunter about it that nigh’ down at the hotel, and Hunter didn't laugh himeelf into hysterics over it all at onco, although the othe bers of the club

hugely. Rome, K

Shots Made in Recent Pool Championship

“ISS SHoT bY NEogGH

\ 2.

\ DIAGRAMS OF

i

ad) SHOTS, Zy CHARLES C. PETERSON, WHo REFEREED " (a 5 PMOL hee pov COE OG

THE MATCH.

oe * ~<- —_———» SHOWS CLASS ON ALLEYS a

oo De Soto League Leaders Defeat the De Soto Specials and Average 970 1-3 in Games.

That the Planters team of the De Soto League is one of the strongest tenpin fives in the city when bowling in form, was demonstrated on the De Soto alleys Thursday night when Charley Wall’s bunch won two games from the De Soto Specials and aver- aged 970 1-3. There is great rivalry between the Specials and Plenters. They were tied for the lead in the league, but the Specials forfeited three games, be- cause the team failed to show up for a match and now the Planters are leading by a safe margin. The Planters rather rubbed it in on “Speed” Uhrig and his crew Thurs- day night. The Specials were allowed 16 pins per game and just managed to save themselves from a shut out by winning the third game, 920 to 913. If Chris Kenney had been able to keep pace with the other members of the Planters, the team would have rolled up a big average. Kenney av- eraged 158 1-3. W. Kenney averaged 193 1-3; Charley Wall, 201;White, 214, and Gifford, 200 1-3. The team se- cured 1036 pins in the opening game. Barker did the best work for the Specials with an average of 190 2-3. The.team averaged 901 1-3. The Schneidts of the Palace Handi- cap League were the real cutup kids ee ee ee ee eee ee _— oe

ll ee Thursday night. The Schmidt Juniors allowed the Pirates 84 pins per game and yet won two out of three. The Schneidt Juniors registered the best tenpin average of the evening, 982 1-3. As in the case of the planters one man held the teain average down. Schneidt averaged 154. The four oth- er members of the team were all hit- ting around the 200 mark. Brown was bowling like a cham- pion. Hé started off with a 279 game, came back with 259 and finished with 193 for an average of 243 2-3. Jules Schmitt. Gus Sechmitt and Emil Mas- son, star. bowlers of the Palace Alleys, had better look to their laurels as, shown in his work last night, Brown can give any man a neat handicap and walk away with a match. G. Wiehe was high for the Pirates with 195 2-3 average while E. Weeke worked just as hard and averaged 123 1-3, no this is not a mistake, 122 1-3 is correct. In the regular Palace League match, the Fern Glens won two out of three games from the O’Fallons. In the St. Louis League matches on the Grand alleys the Grands did the unexpected by walking away with three games from the Burkes. The Bankers won two out of three from the Flachmeiers. 8S. Denhardt of the Rurkes, with an average of 207 1-3. was the onlv man that did extra good work in either of the two matches, ———

——e ee we -————

—

One Important Item in Our

Removal Sale

Now Going on at Olive and Tenth Sts.

and Broadway and Pine St. Stores.

} NE WX 13 | for Overcoats that formerly sold for $12.50 and $15.00

| Only a few days remain for you to take advantage of the radical reductions prevailing in all depart- ments before we Say good-by to Broadway and begin alterations on Olive Street. Mills & Averill ‘Broadway and Pine "*< Olive and. Tenth “WE MADE YOUR FATHER’S CLOTHES”

MOUNTAIN 0 Little Jockey Draws Money From New Orleans Bank and Goes to Coast.

SUCCESS ON GLORIFIER

Now He Declares He Will Into Business,

Special to the Post-Dispatch. Mountain has withdrawn $28,000 which he had on deposit in a bank at New Orleans, and is now on his way to Call- fornia to invest the money in some le- gitimate business in the land of sun- shine, fruit and flowers. Following the revocation of Mountain's license in the South and Middle Weat, the saddie for good. On the eve of. departure Mountain sald: Will Quit the “Tracks. “I will not apply for a license to ride in the Eas have accused of being wrong, but I defy anyone to prove that I ever pulled a horse or reeeived a cent from a bookmaker. I have rela- tives in California, and with the $28,000 I have here and the $12,000 which is tied up In the Williamsburg Trust Co.,, I think I can worry along much better than the majority of my knockers.” Mountain said he had saved the $40,- 000 during the last two years. Race- goers are surprised that he had been able to “save” that sum, for he has never been a fashionable jockey and his fees were never large. Succean With Glorifier. Until James H. McCormick en him to pilot Glorifier, the Carter Handi- cap winner, he was only rega trainers as a fourth-rate jockey. It was his success on Glorifier that gave him prestige on the Eastern turf and en- abled him to sign a contract to ride for August Belmont. :

swer to Query. All sporting questions will be ane swered hereafier by one John L. Sullt- van, the former heavyweight champion pugiliist. A Constant Reader a the origin of golf. The matter. ret — I... who swered as follows: sete leita, ' “T have a hunch that the old-time In- dians, who ae ee Porto the laing, through «@ u ‘ nan can’t stand, were about fis "roe to tip us off to the game. In traveling afoot the Indians had the game down to When one of those r he'd take out ers. land.”’ a lowa Beats Misscuri. here Iast night by a score of 46 —— el ll Ae AL AL OE EL

Gillette Razor . Facts Briefly Recounted | The Gillette Safety needs No Stropping No Honing | ee ~~ It is always sharp. meme a ee ee Impossible to cut one’s self. A new blade can be insert- ed in a second, OS AA ACR The Gillette Holder will last you a lifetime. - A IE Ten brand new double- ‘ price 50e.

Full outfit: Silver-plated edged blades (20 edges), |}

holder and 12 double-edged blades, packed in velvet-

‘ge ocruggs-— 2 a at Floor. ? Cutlery Dept., Firm Tenth, Olive and C1

asked for re- . IOWA CITY, Io., Jan. 31.—The Iowa basket ball team defeated — ak Sey lined case, for $5.00. | SAVED $40,000" Give Up Racing and Gow hay NEW YORK, Jan. 31.—Jockey George he announced his intention of ou ae a GOLF AN AMERICAN INVENTION So Writes John L. Sullivan in Ane Dm ‘

Page 13

FRIDAY--8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATOH—JA NUAKY 31, 1908.

+ . « a8 ge én ee a ee

—- = AMERICAN 1S °Acmt an rt| “See wt |"uM we re 2 ats § : | HE SUES FOR DIVORCE Federal Inspectors Search for Miss-; Lea ; \dewaetedasalp et: BANISHED FROM ars salir ay ‘Mrs. Estella Wilson Leams of His] ing Remittance From Okla- CLETH ES-QU ALITY pensation. Action Through Newspaper homa to St. Louis Bank. : ; ; a on nee one meking deg and Is Prostrated St. Louis» Postoffice inspectors, are receives more and greater emphasized attention beer than r ago, ' Bee oo: Ee a : the city is oa agureaghen pcg 2a Mrs. / Estella Wilson of 4438 Na:tral|trying to solve the mystery of $1000" in alw avs and all the time here than ae aS These facts are shown by January re-| Pridgé road, who read the notice in the | currency which Is believed to have been ports in preparation Friday in the, of-|Thyfsday’s issue of the Post-Dispatch. 1)... i, the mails. 3 | ote fices of the Assessor and Collector af Alyat her husband whom she had ti dden oe there ip no evidence that the THE QUESTION “ ad aay | Water Rates and the License Collector. | f00d-by in the usual manner in the : - The first report shows that the use of{ morning, had filed suit for divorce, is registered letter containing the mone} OF PRICE Government, Unable to Con- water by brewerles has fallen off heav-|Prostrated from the shock. was received at the loca! Postoffice and rete Ee, BY sen nts ily as comparel with a year ago. The Wednesday Mrs. Wilson prepared @ |offorts to trace it after it was mailed fege pie a ae . re “ St des at “-aa6 Terres bart vict on Fraud Charge, Con- | oo .cna shows eh : ab ba Ke at the revenue from dogj elaborate dinner in honor of her hus- kK ‘ 7s Ce . : : Pee SPT two weeks ago by an Oklahoma ban —THAT’S THE REASON why Quality is an A Se) war Shes! = . ; licenses is almost three times what it|band’s forty-seventh birthday and | s’- ‘rican Bank bf. | : sents to Exile. was @ year ago, and that the gain from | baked a birthday cake as an additional |t® the ae ccna “sg sph K inseparable part of everything we offer you! 2 eth: Sa ree Louis have prove ruitless. , ; this source nearly offsets the loss Of|favor for the occasion. Wednesday {5t. : , | : a big ; | revenue from the beer factories. evening the couple attended a party It is pe _— "if cee a —THAT S THE REASON, again, why here the | a , - a . re es e 1 or m 2 » ge ene e “se 4 99 oe aremmanmens a NEW YORK, Jan. 31.—For helping to} ti the brewerles are using less water |at the home of a neighbor, but no in- | have been misdirecte : The definition of “Quality” is a dewnright declaration Se EE eR bs, Med * ”

SRE oer ANN dot is ow a= 1 a - r ; at Na+ SF ‘ 7 — on % Nie “ ‘dl q ’ ; wy - hs Te ‘ ¢ : te c “ " TR RN Hee SOI EIS EL IEE Rn RT OT LEAN I AGG AP RGN Lite NN VIN DAT Rakes A MNOS CRE POTS ON LE RR MLTR Pee BR RON Ie i ee ee. . es *s Dk. Sy Oe eae oe re Ph ap 28 : said rs er Naas Tass oS ey ‘ Sh sees nk Tk rai. Sati as i pe oe “AP bA cays * ve aS AE BOP he: aE. i 5 Oita, Bs eee i »- Ret) Se Xe ie AD ea? , ‘ . ; ¥

: ad » hec , lerical error. » U »s of $2,500,000, |than they did a year ago, according to | ti suit was | astray because of a c “8 ‘ange , defraud the United States of $2 y y g mation of the impending suit Wa theory that it was stolen has ost 6d tak that our “Onality meéans. demands, ‘% wabiadita’ . : se “ly s from] given Mrs. Wilson former Examiner of Silks Charles C. |A8Sessor Flynn, and the receipts g : as a result of the in- PORE sus de service, Is to bet’. "O steest Showed @ falling of Of] John T. Wilson, the plaintiff in. the tame oan with and accepts from the makers nothing one is $11,503 from January, 1907. This was only | suit, continues to live in the same| ‘~~ i iota short of the best. t! | Sa fa pie Ha MO forsee! banishes forever from the country. partly made up by the gain from other | house with his wife and ate the dinner Twenty-four hours will be given him [branches of water consumption, and the|she had prepared for him after she ome HAT’S S THE REASON, going further, why, . —s : . |} total decre in water revenue from all . “throw x W ” to ner Ae mative und, Browne eee deere water revenue a trad ot ni hares ot rome vt. | BEST WAY to frst attain and now maintain supremacy, we = a . “ware fater, é Ss, mee : . pects to go to Canada. The former exX- | 1 icense Collector Alt’s figures for Jan-| hours, all of which tended to humiiate ‘ have created a standard of ready -to-wear attire aminer was ac.used of passing silks uary show a total revenue of $47,566.88, | the plaintiff, who then occupied, as he HEAL THE that surpasses, in ev ery point of richness of fabric, into the country at less than their | which is $17,086. 13 more than last forse does now, a position of great promi- rare talent of tailoring, strict adherence to the actual value. He was indicted for con-|This month’s dog license revenue WAS | nence,” latest mandates of Fashion’s moods and flawless- : 12,00, that for January, 1907, $441,] wr w , » cus i spiracy and convicted. Then he escaped $12,005, ) r. ilson asks for ‘the custody of The best and uickest way to heal on to Canada. showing a gain of $741. the two children, Ruth, aged 7 years, | any skin rash aed te ha heen ee ness of fit, any garb in St. Léuis, no matter how — Se Setea for Fraud The gain in vehicle licenses for thiS}ang John T. Jr., 4 years old. flesh wet with X-Zalia. his liquid, or by whom or for what it may be made or orem month over & year ago was more than| Two years ago Mr. Wilson filed sult | which {s put up by the X-Zalia Cor- offered! The United States extradited him on ]59 per cent, the figures being $24,375.25 omy * ws — mee suit a poration, Boston, and sold by drug- the fraud charge. When the Canadian | and $16,106.26. 1906. ocean gists, is very soothing to the skin— —THAT’S THE RE. ASON, all the above being peepee found he was to be in A frieni who is attending Mrs. Wil-| takes out all the soreness and quickly SO, why we are justified in judging these st- prisoned under the conspiracy convic- | The Post-Dispatch ts the only evening |son said that there had been no recent heals the flesh. This liquid heals any ‘ J judging post season pricings , : trouble and that Mr. Wil: s action . . p : tion, instead, they protested. The | newspaper in St. Louls that receives or aaa Pow Mba — meen fresare. kind ‘of a sore” no matter how ugly it United States yielded the point and | Publishes news gathered by the Assoch | 1.8. ’than to Mrs. Wilson herself. may be re hin tor trac 4 eed ———— — — THE LIMIT OF A fortnight ago the jury disagreed. The Federal officials don’t think it | worth while to try him again, so the ~s | r fraud indictment is to be dismissed. \/ me | - -GI / INGI : He cannot be imprisoned for conspiracy | aS ' | without trouble with Canada. So he : aie : Agden acceso esac pemate SPECIAL FRIDAY AND SATURDAY OFFER } WUl Go to Canada. For $25.00, $22.50 and $20.00 Suits for 16 to ' If he proposes to. avail himself of 20 Year-Old Young Men~Our’ Famous “Var- Canada’s protection, however, he must sity’ Models. y = go to Canada to do it. Notice of the : ; NN dismissal of the fraud accusation and of ae his. sentence to banishment will reach SUITS AND him at the same time.. The matter is $12 For Men's $20 Suits — $24 For Men's $40 Suits eh to be attended to in the Federal Court $15 For Men's $25 Suits = $27 For Men's $45 Suits a | AND GREATER REDUCTIONS ON SOME!”

at once, The litigation has been pend- Ma crm. | | On All Men’s and Women's High Shoes 18 50) 5X SHE RENEST aha Suats Students of the St. Louis University AND OVERCOATS ITIS POSSIBLE “wil present a three-act comedy, “The . eg Private Secretary,” at the Odeon’ Fri: : TO PURCHASE FOR $35.00; - 3 . day night, under the direction of J. T. Flynn. The performance will be given OVERCOATS for the benefit of the Students’ Library sons - A | 50 For Men's Or 3 For Men's Fund. The principal roles will be taken $ 2. ei aoe $31 oe Overcoats oO en's by Thomas Judge, Roland Arnd, Jo- $23. 50 $30.00 Overcoats ~—_ $36 $45.00 Overcoats seph Reilly, Thomas Knapp, Leo Ma- ° ° e ‘ ginn, Richard Whelan, Harry Padberg It is truly remarkable that in spite of all other sales the ShoeMart 60c Sale grows in and Joseph Chartrand. ‘ : on : ; Y ie Ss | : | pet | . Full set of teeth (whaleboneyy culosi » wey i. . High Shoes—less 60c a pair | . The New Whalebone Set of | Bridge work, per tooth, Coleman ‘F. Hudson, 18, 4153 Fairfax; pnew t : ’08—Gain Teeth, which are the lightest and a Henry Scheel, 61, Southern Hotel; erysipelas. ‘ 07 If you want tc hear two of sag gy — eas fgg sil a hdoaeg Bandy te RE or . Margaretta Jones, 66, 3962 Morgan; hem!- . ’ ; 3 : : wn . , Rs lend F gt ; 4 . t} . . legia. . 22, 08—Gain 8: AN Mess and Women's $3.50 Vi Of LIES the finest reedrds ever made. bite’ corn off the “$3 Gold filings |... 65. 2244 Warren; asthma ‘ : Sweeney. 27. 2621 —~ ata + ee 7. High Shoes—less 60c a air f $15.00 Sets of teeth we ' alll 8 P rom, the operetta that has have. decided until Platinum ating saet

d igi an pomp) Math tg d ’08—Gain . Nock, 42, 27 , eart ia- + HO, ae : a a * . made the biggest New York ee S22 ee nea oaraeted, Clara A. McDonald, 54, 2341 Park; car- ; : "07. ° . ae 2 oe 21 AA aia 72 ae oe . All Men 8 and W omen s $4.00 $3 Af} yp As} a A att oA) sh 1 FO pcpiamam 84, Female Hospital; ne- All M d Ww $5 00 - 8. > . ; °@ - ST aie SR ees . Wfeman Holden Clark, 59, 4422 Morgan; - 27, O80: ens an omen s ° it! Pee aR RE IN Oh wn SN 4 idaw ” : Established 15 Henry G. Kybura, 65, 3345 Wisconsin; ure- oe ~~ High Sho es—less 60c a pair $440 me : G 3 SC aan ee - TAC M Merry wae: Sects NATIONAL DENTAL PARLORS ( HERE TO ST ere Flunker, 73, 3727 Tennessee; pneu- : % “i, 4 Bel F . (S *\ \ 4 / : ee : nits Vth: AS RT eet Both 12-inch Columbia Dise ' 720 OLIVE STREET Sbeaphine emenareteben, 39, 4735 Minnesota; Fs me Open Daily; Evenings 9 p. m.; Sunday 9 to 4 Lady Attendants.

Rose, 37, 2020 Chouteau; heart , Va\\c |. oa Lae records, played in dance wi ae’ time, by Prince’s full bang, — AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. disease, MARRIAGE LICENSES. rs os ) Lo” Orien McCracken ...........8012 Laclede av sas Oe | $F een hae m Pid nn t Vautern . . Oth; twins—boy j = P j t Alda. ita Travia armen. ’ Ka =a @® , 7 oy Wi Carson & C2S an OMen S Lil OeS = a Swe KV - Mats. Wednesday | i icciny & Doreto a tr hs My epi a Ah : wine} CRA and, Saturday” | hvery "A Pear EF Night Prices-25e, Sc, Soe, Te and $1.00. | pe Sail Olive 1e0k; “Rinioct ronce De ueSe Tbe. purus eal Rose Metvitiea:=--Sis Hopkins STAND, DA ALCAZAR : ppgcstine Next Sunday Matinee—Cole and Johneon. 5 Me eae Even . 10 Grand

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ity <a HY Ss ieee cas. CORBET Frank. R. wearers on ad : = i $1,000.00 REWARD ao Si in 35.0c | NOtt—Avevue Girls | Zita BLACKBURNY x a iat | Express Robbery GAYETY'! ry uid

rite 4. Corbett, “Bungier and the Lely,” rg Het i POPULAR MPERUAL iam oe ste|— 25¢ MAT. of fon meade Outene Nondk TODAY. | THE SPOILERS Next San. ea ad Southern ml

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Page 14

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= ee PLAYS CARMEN IN WHEEL CHAIR PITTSBURG, Pa., Jan. 31.—Miss Olga last

night at the Nixon Theater while seated ina wheel chair. Yesterday the actress fell on the slippery pavement and seri- ousty hurt her right ankle. She also suffered a severe bruise over the eye. Despite the pain and urging of physi- cians, Miss Nethersole pluckily deter- mined to appear last night. The audi- ence was notified at the beginning of the performance, and when the actress appeared she was applauded. The por- trayal was remarkably clear.

TEA AS A PROPHYLACTIC. Prominent Physicians Say It Destroys Bacilli—Its Use by Soldiers Advo- eated by United States and British Army Surgeons. It cannot be too generally known that tea made in the ordinary way for table use is an excellent preventive of some of the diseases caused by germs, and is more especially recommended as a safeguard against the Insidious and dangerous germs of typaoid. In an article recently published in a medical journal it is stated that even when water is properly sterilized, it may become infected afterwards and verses once used for contaminat?d wua- ter are capable of transmitting infec- tion for a long time, but tea Seems to

rend«tr chance contamination wita =y¥- ploid tecillus hirmiess within a few hours. For these reasons army tedical officers, both foreign and our own, sug- gest cold tea as a substitute for wa- ter in soldiers’ canteen bottles on ac- tual service. In the article alliced to medical opinion is quoted that tea, properly mad», ig a harmless stimulant and may be drunk continually without ill effect; a wide knowledge of the vir- tues of tea would undoubtedly make it 8 roore popular wveverage, for it is not only health{ui cad stimulating, bur it is also very economical to use. The modern vse of India and Ceylon tea, “one teaspoonful makes a cup,” as the famillar edvercisements run, makes tne best tea in the world aimost as cheap as water, and in many places in the country where the local supply of wa- ter is nut good and is frequently unsafe in summer, 560 that bottled water is freely used, tea would actually be cheaper than water.

—_——- ee , - — é. sie ate cnn ntti et EE -_— -

: & PLUG

TOBACCO “THE HEIGHT OF GOOD TASTE” T is absolutely ‘he finest plug tobac *o world—made from not only the best tobacco leaf grown, in the aT i *. MR, AND MRS. HUMPHREYS ATTEND PAPYRUS DINNER DIRECTLY AFTER WEDDING Bride, Who Was Miss Loring and a Member, Just Couldn’t Let Marriage Interfere. After Miss Ethelyn Winn Loring of 4217 West Belle place, a young business woman, was married to Thomas Hum- phreys, a prominent lawyer of Louis- ville, they attended the Papyrus Club banquet at the Marquette Hotel. Mrs. Humphreys is a member of the club, and would not forego the annual dinner on account of her wedding. By an ante-nuptial contract, Hum- phreys relinquishes all right to his bride’s property. She inherited half of an estate valued at $175,000 when the late James M. Loring died a year ago. Members of her family say’ the contract was Humphrey’s suggestion. Dr. Casimir G. Loring, a _ widely known physician, igs a brother of the bride, and he was surprised at the wed- ding, although he knew Humphreys had been attentive to Miss Loring after their meeting at the Jamestown Expo- sition. They corresponded regularly, and several times Humphreys came to St. Louis to see. Miss Loring. Humphreys is a member of the law firm of Humphreys & Humphreys, in Louisville. Miss Loring is 34 years old, and is an accomplished musician. She has been conspicuous socially. and has taken part in many amateur theatricals for charity. Mr. and Mrs. Humphreys made up for their attendance at the Papyrus Club dinner by hiding from their friends Fri- day, and could not be found. to receive congratulations. They will spend a short time in Louisville before _ deciding whether they shall make th®ir home there or in St. Louis. Hayden Loring, a brother of the bride, was shot to death by Norman Vaughan, a young tenant, during the World’s Fair, in a quarrel about rent. Vaughan was sentenced to the Penitentiary, and subsequently was pardoned. When Lor- ing’s father heard of the pardon he suf- — an apoplectic stroke, which killed m.

Dies During Funeral. While the funeral of Elliott Shourds, a veteran railroad conductor, was tak- ing place in the parlor of the Shourds residence, 4545 Cook avenue, Thursday his mother-in-law, Mrs. Emma A. Carey, died in her room cn the floor above. Grief for the death of Mr. Shourds is supposed to have been the cause. Mrs. Carey was 78 years ofd. She will be

WHEN COMB EXPLODES FROM HEAT OF OPEN GRATE FIRE

f MES MAY GREEN Mrs. May Greene of 2124 Olive street is lamenting the loss of her fine black hair, which formerly reached to the hem of her skirt, and which was en- tirely destroyed when a spark from a grate set it afire. The scalp was seared, and Mrs. Greene’s doctor holds out no hope to her that her hair will grow again. Mrs. Greene was sitting with her back to a grate at 2920 Olive street, where she lived when the accident happened, and her burning hair ignited a celluloid comb, which exploded. She tried to ‘ex- tinguish the fire by pressing a pillow down on her head, and the worst wound on her scalp was caused by the burning comb under this pressure. Mrs. Greene is 25 years old. { mH ES x oR Bren wg! Ith Pde : : Ln 7 tS Gems . ee E Ces es base eS ra pee ie i i . 4 : Fone : * ae at an $ - + 2 z 4 7." : = as . f Tae xe were 4" . ae ha Sie SSS ‘ has @ : & x 3 Pe 3h $ * ie a *. ae : Pro 4 z % a ox : % ws ‘ & . j Ba iw 5 $ : FRIDAY. 8T., LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JANUARY 31, 1908. [WOMAN'S HAIR BURNS OFF condition that 400 props are required to gether STAT + TAI? AM Be 4 INSANE POOR |°rmess OVERCROWDING ~ INSTITUTIONS Delegates Find City Has No Facilities for Caring for Afflicted.

The special committee of the House of Delegates to visit city institutions found 800 insane persons quartered at the Poorhouse and nearly 100 persons sleeping on the floors of the Insane Asylum proper... The committee found that St. Louis has facilities for proper- ly caring for 450 insane patients, while it has 1466 persons confined in the two institutions. The insane patients at the Poorhouse are not under the supervision of the physician in charge of the Insane Asy- lum. They are treated by one of the Poorhouse physicians. Out of the 980 patients crowded into the Poorhouse not more than three a year regain their sanity, while under different conditions the percentage of cures probably would be much higher. The occupancy of the west wing of the Poorhouse by insane persons has re- sulted in such a crowding of that insti- tution that 225 decrepit old men are forced to live in one old dormitory 317 feet long and 30 feet wide, with not a single partition in it. Has to Be Propped Up. The dormitory is in such a dangerous prevent it from tumbling down upon its unfortunate occupants. All these oid men, black and white, are huddled to- in this one mammoth room, which overlooks the nearby fPotter’s field. The other wards of the Poor- house are overcrowded, and portions of the main building are in such a dilapi- Prosecuting Attorney Declares That He Is Not Candidate for Renomination. Fred Essen, Kepublican boss of St. Louis County, and Rowland Johnston, Prosecuting Attorney of the county, are talking about each other. If a stenographer is seen gumshoeing around after either of the two in the next few days, ns notes on the conversation, it li be safe to assume that Gov. Folk sent him. For the Governor was tryi very hard some six months ago to find out what Es- sen and Johnston knew about each = and about “inside” county af- airs. It was Johnston's turn Friday, and he promised “something interesting.” He gan by remarking that it would be shown in the next few weeks whether he was a “dead one,” as Es- sen has declared him to be. The county precinct primaries are set for Feb. 15, and Johnston says he will fight Kssen’s reported plan to “deliv- er” the county’s 25 delegates to Nied- ringhaus at the State gathering in St. Louis Feb. 27. “I am fighting Essen because I don’t want to see the county dele- ates ‘delivered’ to anyone,” said ohnston to a Post-Dispatch reporter at Clayton Friday. “He ought to know better than to say I am fight- ing him because he is opposing my re- nomination. I have never been a can- didate for + renomination, and he knows it. I would not have been a candidate last time but for the urging of Essen and his friends, and when election time came. all I could hear from them was the noise they made hitting for the tall timber. *“I told them then I would not run again, and made them promise they would not ask me to. ‘Something interesting is likely to come out before this fight is over.” WOMAN’S DEATH LEADS TO ARREST OF TWO FIGHTERS Fatal Complications Follow Fall Downstairs and Fracture to Ankle. Following the death Friday night of Anna Marcovitz at the St. Louis Bap- tist Hospital, Garrison and Franklin avenues, the police rearrested Harry Reichmann 143 Clinton street, and Arthur (Red) ing of 66044 Virginia avenue.

Capt. Charlies P. Applegate, @ years. Jad a ‘ old, a retired Mississippi and Obio river — pilot and captain, who has been missing for three days from his home, 4A _ Page avenue, was restored to his family Friday. ‘was found in Father Demp- sey's Hotel, 1111 North Seventh street. _ Father Dempsey, in visiting the } Thursday night, noticed the gray-t and neatly dressed old man, who ke out of place among the shabby fate-buffeted men who sat about him. Questioning him, the priest soon learned that Capt. Applegate did net realize his whereabouts. He thought, it appeared, that he was in Woodmere, & ; Be Ind., a small town near Evansville. At Father Dempsey’s request, the guest was taken to the City Dispensary. Inquiry from the police resulted in identifying him and summoning nem- bers of the family.

Mrs. Mudd te Direct League. At a meeting of the St. Louls Con- sumers’ League, held at the home of Mrs. Harvey G. Mudd, Thursday aft- ernooa, the following officers Were elected: Mrs. Harvey G. Mudd, pres dent: Miss Cornelle Fisher, Miss rie Puegnet, Mrs. Richard Shap and Mrs. Holliday Wear, vice- dents; Mrs. Randolph, corresponding ; secretary, and Mrs. C. E. lL. Thomas, 4 recording secretary. The league de- cided to join the National Consumers but from the very choicest selections of the finest crops. Sold in more stores than any other plug tobacco made, because every discriminat- ing user always demands it. buried Saturday. ee

dated condition as to absolutely endan- ger the lives of the poor and insane women confined in these wards. When the additional insane asylums have been erected, bonds having been voted for that purpose and an appropri- ation already made for a maniacal building, the insane people can be re- moved from the Poorhouse to the In- sane Asylum, where they properly be- long, and there will be ample room for all of the city’s paupers in the Poor- house Reichmann and Gooding were under bond for assault and battery following a fight a week ago tn the house occu- pied by Anna Marcovitz at 1221 Linden street. ‘ In the fight Mrs. Marcovitzs was thrown down ea flight of stairs. Her an- kle was eprained and her condition was ‘not considered serious, but complications set in which resulted in her death, Sie cieinaattnaaaerese wunps-cimeae cane: enannent > a -alins Seaiee ET CE a SES AS ~~ SS

~

FOR FORTY YEARS THE FIRST FOR SICK-ROOM 4»> KITCHEN Browning, King & Co. AND HATS

a ee el — N WN, ° are aes eS SRR SF PP OTST TIES | other. bars Waltke Soap... “ee 2 large Slices Ham.......+.++8.. 18@ ve:

The rule for old people is one Cascaret daily. The bowels, like other muscles, grow less active with age. They need help. Most old people must give to the bowels some regular help, else they suffer from constipation. The condition is perfectly natural. It is just as natural as it is for oid people to walk slowly. For age is never so active as youth. The muscles are less elastic. And the bowels are muscles. So all old people need Cascarets. And most of them need them daily. One might as well refuse to aid weak eyes with glasses as to neglect this gentle aid to weak bowels. The bowels must be kept active. never so much as at sixty.

CLOTHING. FURNISHINGS

As the Sale Progresses . S the sale of the odds and ends of our stocks in Men’s Suits and Overcoats and in brok- en lots of our Children’s Suits progresses, some’ pat- terns are exhausted. But there are all sizes still and there is a very good assortment of patterns in every department. The 20 per cent reduction is made ab- solutely from former prices which repre- sent intrinsic values. There are noteworthy reductions in price in our Furnishings as well. : OPEN SATURDAY TILL 98 P. M. LEAVE ST. .LOVUIS 11:30 P. M. MISSOURI PACIFIC Arrive Kansas City 7,30 A. M. Other Trains at 7:15 a.m. :00 a. m. 10.10 p. m., This is important at all ages, but Age is not a time for harsh physics. Youth may occasionally whip the bowels into activity. Buta lash can’t be used every day. What the bowels of the old need is a gentle and natural tonic. that can be constantly used without harm. And there is no matter of choice here. The only such tonic is Cascarets.

One

SEGAL NOTICES. . LEGAL NOTICE. Supreme Court. Monroe County—Security Trust C ochester, as trustee. against tinited States Independent Telephone : in pursuance of a judgment an fereclosure and sale. duly granted in the above entitied action and entered in Mon- County Clerk's office on the 7th day of . I, the undersigned referee. auction in the front ves-

SAINT LOUIS, MO.

Cascarets are candy tablets. They are sold by all druggists, but never in bulk. Besure to get the genuine, with CCC onevery tablet. The price is 50 cents, 25 cents and 10 Cent; oer Box. N 73!

fy well at public lo of. .the j

been so many d money has been ings. The present insane asylum is said to be the finest institution of its kind in the United States. But for the fact that it is badly overcrowded the in- An appropriation oz $76,000 for a mani- acal ward was made two years ago, but Sew Spaghetti and Macaroni, Fine or Wide Noodles (Ib. ges.) 5 for.......180e PE ns. ~~ ¢ Moving delay after delay has followed and 3 cans Baked “ee ete .10e # ‘oe my nothing has yet been done. There is lenty of room in the asylum ounds = necessary new wards and bulild- tes tae Blea I; sane of St. Louis could be cared for | Good Corn, per can ossevere BC under conditions approaching the ideal. /9 jhs, Fancy: Mixed Cakes. ae 30 ike 3 Whole Tomatoes (No, 3)., WOMAN WHO CONCEALED NAME | pack: anaes tg $25 each, including 50-feet of film of your own iS TAKEN FROM HOSPITAL gto: new asylum. Dr. Atkins says the con- ditions under which the insane patients ant gp ag —— life yr It See mn operation at our store. . ‘ : 35ec V ‘ Son-in-Law Calls for “Mrs. King,” Se ; SSeS are how cared for are very bad and Disc Machines Said to Have Suffered From 1,109 " v af ‘ c '] \ " , ‘l M , 8 . Aitpare bank as 4 ‘ : 7%, Pedy} eel aw SS AS should have been remedfed long ago. He . 8. Ind, ; says he doesn’t know why there have ays, especially after pro for bulld- Hysteria, Of all makes and styles vee sate ee ts oe as low as $8.50 dressed woman, who applied at the City ae Dispensary for treatment and apparently 1 0-lach Disc could not remember her tame, wag partly solved at the City Hospital Fri- lag Until day morning when she said that she was Mrs. Lillian King of 300 Gouth Broadway. 10 O'Clock. CO. ee 8 . Picture Show! IN YOUR OWN HOME $25 In order to introduce the Ikonograph in your own home, we will place

. : id ere 5, ee eee eee eee ft meet canned Tomatoes come to you minos their eriginal soundness and flavor. This i @ne te the presence of imperfect vegetables during the canning process. Back Tomato in every SQUIRREL BRAND caa is care- fully selected frem the best fresh vegetables and {ts ‘Just ripe”’ and ia perfect condition. SQUIRBE! BRAND methods of cooking and preserving appetizing, wholesome Tomatocs—THE BEST EVER. ADAM ROTH GROCERY COMPANY . ° &S. Ind. Tel. Co......260,000 $190 a hereby given that any bidder, tn- o bid saie. shall at least a number of them at choice. The Ikonograph is not a toy, is accident proof; a child can run it. EDISON Phonographs MORNING GLORY HORN Horn Crane and Six Edison Records $14.60 = CONROY PIANO 100 OLIVE STREET “a ae : et *®e ewe oe ee ee : terete eee Wes 1 2g Sete eres Bt eet eeeeeeee yey 3, ‘ - tte eeeene ee ‘unde ree an wu favor, executed by the inte one or two ; yned chat me bid on 1 orm . be sold are struck down to ouch bid. nv all at ti of the 6, and ing a . del to Wa Federes Tat coutant” capes te tse cr saieces aad drawn on a solvent at such wil ot recetve y bid “the bidder has qualified as here: currency delivered obs brcoatla insure your receiving rich, St. Loals, Mo. e*eeseeue

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< ne 4 Peete eer eeee

DR. KING Not a Dollar Need Bi Paid Until Cured. in the Blood and Kidney Urinary "les “tes N a Bladder Diseases, yt Benge 08 Gffiecs. 582 Pine St. Eruptions. Knctted ven 2d Floor. Oor. 6tb Itation and Examination FREE not call, wri and Pine Sta, if can ST. LOUIS, MO. Honors: & a. on 4 Rp. m. Pais: 9 te 1. Pa: That is the address of a large Wholesale house and nobody there or In the | borhood knows of Mrs. King. Before leaving the hospital, she

Send for Catalogue.

Page 15

that she carried her point,

De ne ee em Gee TON AIR ce eo” ER

eemmeeenme _YRIDAY- st. LOUIS. POST.DI : PATCH — “Aap neuen ~ GS ART AEB De UIE a scorn d of - . AE te aul —/ “Bi Ei: - a g anc Markets and Fin

AA. Too ARE ABOUT AT PARITY) c= —-——_— = Small | Fractional From Closing—Oriental Bank Is Closed.

NEW YORK, Jan. 31, 10 a. m.-——5So small was the difference between yes- terday’s closing and today’s opening that it might be said that the market opened at parity. Most of the stocks on the list were either lower or higher than their clos- ing by about \% of a point. Almost all the industrials opened higher. Amalgamated was \% lower, but in the first half dozen sales it had more than recovered this trifling loss. ' Smelting, which opened higher, con- tinued its upward movement, and went to 68 in the first 15 minutes. The steel issues were inactive in the early eopelng. but slightiy higher. . oi argest gainers at the openin oF Gave and Great Northern, eac : wid ab " pdvance of % over closing quo- a Several of the prominent rall issues showed early strength, the most notable bein orthern. Pacific, Reading, Union Pacific and B. T., each with a large fractional advance. With- the exceptions of Reading and Union. Pacific, which were fairly ac- ig the market was slow and halt- he closing ‘of the © Oriental’ Bank whith took place today, had apparentl¥: n. securities in London were

4 mo effect on the eourse of. prices. America heavy, being from % to % below parity. | * pay YORK, Jan. 31, 12:30 p) m.— Prices. advanced materially. during the forenoon hours. In only one important p on a | New York Central, which %o below its opening. be +48 were not ost active stocks fh the Tratig ivision, but they were also much the} Tr the latter 1 point above their quotations. Pennsylvania and other rail issues were up from \% to a of a point. er, the copper and steel stocks making average gains of about \. velt’s message, which is as drastic as expected, will have the effect of noon, when its import is sidered. ) se stock was a recession recorded. This and Union Pacific: onl the. t gainers, the former advancing opening orthern were at par, while the po The industrials were all much strong- It is expected thi.t Presidert Roose- making a lively market in the after- Short Time Corporation Notes D, Arthur Bowman, 303 Commonwealth Trust | Building. ST. LOUIS, iam, Bi. px. Price with int. Yield Bid. Ask 84 8. 75 6.10 5.80 t 8 ds. 2041 Mo. Pacific Cc ~~ a as Be Central Ss oe tr. M. s 8. FE. “tie: 1909 3. i ee oe 5S. F, 4%4s.. hern hy. fis mn oe Bs! NM Sbqbebepat abc aaa gh — . ® wae 10. West. > sotrie Gdsinc.. &5 17.60 Some of the abvve quutations are nominal. All are subject to market changes. Cijoser prices furnished _™ = eation, LIVESTOCK BY TELEGRAPH, HICAGO, Jan. 81. + Catlo— ‘Roepints spout market stea dy beev $3.60@ 79? mulees. ohe 1. as. 00; Texans, $34.30 PY 4 > a7 res 0. > and feeders. 2. BOG: Nahe 0. te stockers eceipts about 253,600: market Se t ye h gt gy * #4. 10er 4. 45; mixed, : * Sons 4. a tn! ert

; mar et strong: Western, at 25% fy, 80: > . $3.25@5.00; S $4. lambs, . $5@7. 5: ast. sa 00@05. 60; BOTT OMAHA. “Neb.. Jan, 31,—Cattle— ipts, Tuu; : market stronger: native steers, ¢ : 1. { ES i ag an cifers. $2. 254i + Ashe and halfes tag Egan fare “iad en and fare efile 4.75 iss ayer et btn: marke 10e high . re pigs. oka & SS; 1nGi. 0; tpt yo tt hae teady; year- a6. 30: $i thers. h.20: ewes, ve Te oe dnd - wopenn PORTIA WINS POINT BEFORE JUDGE =~ IN PAVING COMPLAINT , Upper Alton Woman Uses Legal Terms and Winning Tones to Good Purpose. _ & modern Portia appeared in the _ Madison County Court at Edwardsville yesterday and argued so successfully at least

ly: Final confirmation of the action of the of Local Improvements of Upper Alton in the matter of the paving of Sanford avenue, in Upper Alton, was on eall.. Edwin Cristoe, Village Presi- @ent; J. V. E. Marsh, the corporation Eo and J. Broderick of Ajton,. the _ contractor, were on band. Arrayed against them were a nvm- Mackinaw. ‘They had no coun- directly interested parties be heard, and Mrs. “spokesman” for the » Which numbered two women. several times that many lay ad please the ae he 4 Tis Cos avenue and the epectat had am € ors ; und interest to the en ee the iegal * when she sud- rone oe said 1 aoe u'd just take a look Sor ph feel more satis- ~~ * wae your

Changes se con- | do & LW 7 4 | New York Siock Quotations: (Francis, Bro. &: Qo. 514 gid Pourth | %.) 182. | High. | Close,

Amaigamated Coppe Am. A. Chem. com Am. C Am. Am 120, Am, Smelter ‘common American Sugar Anfeonda C Atchison common Brooklyn Rapid T timere hio otton

Delaware & b. & R. G. common Erie common .....+«,.% Rs « woth. Genera! Electrie Great Northern Interboro Met. pfd Mexican Centra! gg Nor th y MR ae National Lead com Northern Pacific N . Alr Brake’ New York Central N. ¥u ; 4 . common preferred Reading comimon Rock island common fo preferred ........ * re al Southern Paettic ee | Southern Railway common. ee , do preferred : ’ , 1, SStee!l common do prefer Wahash. common do referred Western Union

Sales to noon, 822,600 sha Sales to 1 p. m. 20 EO) ‘shares. CHICAGO’ STOCK’. MARKET. | ‘Francis, Bro. & Co.. 214 Ns Fourth st.) * CHICAGO, Jan.. 31, .

| Bid. | Asked.

American Ex ‘com », lo prefe "hic city” eaetead Ch EGteo Chie Cc

ubw ago Tithe ‘ana Trust Ch Telen Pnoumathe ‘Tool * fammond Mate |} Kansas City 7 com . do protarrs Met. -. Elevated common : x eet Biscutt ‘com _ do pref

t & Co Bouth Side Bievated R. R. United Boxboard eince preferred Went iis Minols, Pek”: Ship |

BOND QUOFATIONS. (Whitaker & Con, oak 4th st.). W YORE. Jay: MA. jth. i. ‘+B, St. RAILWAYS. 45 ARE ACTIVE AND HIGHER . —_— | Considerable Trading Done in Traction Bonds—Com- mon Is Lower.

St. Louis Stock Exchange Friday was activity in Railways 4s; $13,000 of these bonds were sold at practically 79%, One going at 79%, and reducing the average-price. by a very small fraction. The demand was well sustained throughout, and the price was % higher than the closing sale on Thursday. Railways . preferred was unchanged and the common was fractionally lower. | The bidding on both of these issues was _4q trifle, higher at the close of the ses- ‘| sion. 2 z First Session: | Hid, | Asked. 108 | | @a%

1 Simmons Hardware com Unite? Ratiways com, » do preferred Broadway Railroad 5s %, St. Sub, Ry. 58 ....! Meramec 68 Railways a" United 79 th 79% |

ALE $1000 United nahware: ‘4s at 70% nited Railways, eee at 63%. R 48 at 79% %.

10 1600 ee R Bree t Heiss Railways Railways 4s 7 U Be Fallen gs common at 23%. $1000 United Railways $1000 United a ret 4g , $2000 East St. L. & : $3000 United ‘Tisliwaye me qt aa Last Session. ‘me Central Coal & Coke*com. , Consolidated Coal ‘National Candy Ist pfd. United’ RafiWays ’ com. do preferred .... 5 Ae, se : St.

“Un

Tue} Bide} Ask. . ~ |

8s . lL. &.8, 1 BoM Gab -ist United, Rys. .4% ist 4s Ss. Bt. x81, oul

.U, S..Govermment Bonds. D. Art Bow rthur | wren, 05 Lommorweaith Trust ST. LOUIS, Jan, 31, . | Askec 104

2s, registered, - 1936 - coupon, Small

District of. Columbia 3. 65g... Philippine Gov, 4a. 1914- a by ¢ [East't, Lotis News} 7

a before April 15 will be admitted to the pub- lic schools if presented for “admission during the first two weeks in February. Pupils 7 years of age or older’ will be admitted at any time of the year. The semi-annual ex- aminations .will .be .conrpleted Friday. motions will be made and the new rooms assighed Monday. Eugene Neighbors of_ 117 North A street was arrested Thursday ‘on the ‘complaint of Truant Officer Ripley. who charges him with ‘failing to sehd his’ 12-year-old son to school. He gave bond for trial before Jus- tice Brady, F The midyear commencement exercises will be held at the High School auditorium Fri- day night. The graduates wi]l bé Emily Rob- ins, Grace Thompson, Marguerite Kraft. Mary Fallan, Ethor Rodenberg, Marguerite ee Sigmund Elayer and George Ren- ard, At a meeting of: the exécutive cémmittee of the local option forces Thursday night petitions were turned iy ,with a total’ of 8237 signatures. This is almost 1000 more names than is required to compel the propo- sition to be placed on the ballots. The pe- titions will. be held open untf! Monday in an effort to increase the number to 4000, be- fore they are filed with City Clerk Lambert. The brewers’ organization, the Personal Lib- ert’ League, has employed CC, B. Carrolf to inspect the petitiéns and compare the names With the registration lists. They hope to defeat the proposition. claiming that many of the names on the petitions ‘are -not regis- tered voters, . Morris Cahill, 50 years old, an employe of the Armour packirtz plant,:was found in a dying condition Friday .morning at a. -room- ing house above a saloon, at 188 St. Clair avenue, He died, before-a physician arrived. A partly filled bottle of whisky was found on @.-table beside the bed. The body was taken to Walsh's morgue, where an inguest will be held Friday evening. The question of closing the stores at 6 p. m. Instead of 6:30 p. m., and of closing on Wednesday nights at 6:30 instead of 9 >. m.: Was discussed at the meeting of the Downtown Association.’ Aetion will be takén at a future meeting. J. J, Reader waa appointed to addresa the East St. Louis Commercial! Club and request the club’s co- operation in the movement to gtimulate trade conditions. The married women defeated the singte women in a bowling match at the opéning of the St. Patrick's parish gymnasium Thurs- day night, Mra. James Donohue. made. the largest score for the married women and Miss Mamie O'Connell knocked down the most bing for her side. The Knights of Fa- ther Mathew team defeated ‘the Khlhts éf Columbus team. Dan. Mulcahn. made the highest score for the winners, and Walter Eddy, with 183. was the star of pace losing. team. The funeral of Mrs. Jennie &. Roach, a fears old, who died of pneumonia Friday morning at her home, 019 Millett street; will be held Sunday he Mount ‘Hope besbennd: Wied

with 187,- Children who will be 64 "hare “éld on or} t Pro- | T 4 ) WASHINGTON, Of the receipts and expenditures of the T.eas- sury shows: M ie xpenditures $,640 5,640, 000 ES. Coke commen Coke ~contmen Coke common Coke common Coke common preferred at 3%. preferred at 634%. preferred at @3',, preferred at: 65%: L '* 40 Centrdl Coal ana Central Coal. and Centra! Coal ‘and Céntral Coal and Central Coal and Tnited Raliways United Ralhways United Rallways United Railways’ ae ‘Domestic Exchange. : (Whitaker & Co., 300 N, Foarth st.) Bhieigi ds ST. LOUIS, Jan. 81. Bid. Askea. r od premium liscount liscount ligcount atenae

Loulsv ille New Orle: ans FAANCHL TEMS. Statement. ‘31.—The statement

Treasury J an. : s day. This month. Fiscal year: Reoel pts - o4, 430, OU 351, 145 ), 035 Deficit ~ $055, 098 - $8, 996, 157 The receipts from customs today were $1, 744,674; from intepnal revenue, ' $568,654, and miscellaneous, $871,571. National bank notes received for redemption, $1,745,429 statement of the United States

he cash } Treasurer for Jan. 29 shows: Reserve fund— *Gold. coin and ‘bullion fu d—- pote so toning rust fup 0 redeem’ certifi- sit, 050, seo . $30, *71, 328 41, 628, 110 Stiver. certificates - Silver bullion” United States ‘notes ° patiopal bank notes Subsidiary silver and minor coin $140, KK, 785 In national barks 242, 195, 615 Awaiting reimbursement ' $3,426

Cash balance ee Dividends Declared, The directors of the American Graphophone Co. have declared the regular quarteriy divi- dend of 1% per cent on the preferred stock, yable Feb. 15, to stock of record Feb. ooks close. Feb, 1 and reopen Feb, 16. NEW YORK, Jan. #1.—The directors of the Fourteenth Street Bank have declared the regular quarterly. dividend of 234 per cent, payable Feb. 1. Books close Jan, 20 and reopen Feb This is the thirty- sixth gemeecutive dividend of the Fourteenth Street Telegraph and Cable Co, is arth 4. Cocks close Feb. 14 and This dividend is guaran- qeicn Telegrapn Co. y the America payable reopen March 2 ‘teed by the Western ‘The reguiar quarter cent on the original guaranteed stock, and of :1_ per cent on the special bettermen, stock,. ‘of the Cleveland & Pittsburg Kailrdal Co, ad pe paid March 2 to stock of record eb.- 10, te New York City Bonds. The followi quotations on New York Cit bonds are févised’ ces belig. x Eyer & Co., Wall street,’ alr inj "S34 May 13% p May & & Nov., May, 1954 " “Interchangeable. _ Coupon. NEW YORK, Jan. n. 41. ~The outstanding Clearing Howse joan certificates were re- duced to $5.590,000 yestertmy, -one Clearing House bank retiring certificates to the amount “ ae gy Of the amount atili -outsand fs understood that~the Na- a Bank - North America holds about 1,100,000 and. the remainder is held by or two other banks. COTTON. nate, Bro. &. Coy, 215 t Registered.

ig dan. st.) 31. lower, ee cL4serpo0! opened steady — and 2 L. | “hes on lowe ; r ae yn

American. 1600 bales, Cromell Destesdant Dies. DENVER, Colo... Jan. 31.—Edward Cromwell, 87 years old, died tast night at the home of: his’ d&ughter, Mrs. Ger. trude C. Sampson, in thie city. Mr. Cromweils’jong life was'largely de-

-to “phifanthropic and’ patriotic work. He was bord In New @ork Chy and was a member of one of he oldest American families and the ai

The feature of the first session of the. $2. B84, 902. $45,453,843 $362,846,472 | $18,299, 461 ; The:quanterly dividend of 14% per cent on } dividends of 1% . per }‘ TICKER TALK Call money on the Néw- York Exchange opened at @ per cons ‘Friday, — Tr quoted later at 1%. per c ST. LOUIS MONEY: anew, It looks as though 6 per cent wild be the average price for local discounts for seme time. The easier interest rates have bfonght forth a demaiid from certain quartera, eud this in turn had the tendeticy to .mdintan qtotations. It is entirely Itkely, therefore, that the 6 per vent rate may be the miniarm for a few days, although it is true that outside fnstitutions haye been buying paper locally as.low as 5% per cent on. three and four mobths time. © Money on call is im. abundant supply, and there is considerable. cempetition for certain Clusses of paper. There is a free broad mar- ket for demand notes -at “O% per cent. at the

+ present time. _31.—The Presse’ Steel YORK, Jan. NEW will pay.t Car Co,. OMerrow out of earnings ine. seventh annual installment amounting to $500,060 on the original tissue of $5,000,060) nutes. This. leaves $1,590,000 to be paid during the next three years. The company’s annual report Will be tseced the latter part of next month. CHICAGO, Jan. Mitchel) of the. Iltinots Bank, Who.-hag-.jist returned fram New York says: “*The fe@ling.in New York is that the banking situation has cleared up and that the recovery in.the commercial world will be rapid, althqugh retarded somewhat by the approach ofa presidential campaign.”' The local money market is queted 3 to 6 per cent, and there’ is a fair demand for collateral loans, both on time and demand, 81.—President John J. Trust and Saving’ LONDON, Jan. 31.—The proportion of the Bank of England rescrve to lHabilities is 56.60 per cent, against 54.80 per cent last week and 48% per cent last year. ; LATEST LIVESTOCK NEWS.

NATIONAL STOCKYARDS. Il., Jan. Estimated -receipts today compare With @ week and a year ago as ollow 8: Cattle OR3 i! Sheep «+ on tie : Horses and ‘mules 250 ' NATIVE CATTLE—The supply Friday was Nght. and included about 500 natives end but few steers were: included. Bhd fet tt OE ic ah Robs te Oe Goce erce ees) Nau 85 So ee AND YEARLINGS. 25 Bes. TBS... ” : 9 Seacarto bt Le et Cr+ me pe ee boncoes et COCA CTA 83 35 CATTLE- —The offerings in consisted of seven ads ‘of Louisiana fed stock, inciuding waere 4r 35.79 to $4.20, cows at .$2.60,. bulls, aig 25 and oxen at $4.25, anda load of ae ansas mixed stock that sald from $2.40 to $2.65. The smal) supply was soon cleaned up at steady to stroh® prices. ARK ANSAS, vi ATTLE. STE ERS. 4 OW LHERN juarantine - division Price. . 2 80 , LOUISIA NA CATTLE. STEERS. .. 9938 (ee os ,.1016.....8 25 423 HOdS—-Whiie the supply of hogs was not as lar as during the past two or three days, t ere was a goo’ moderate number on Sadie and the total for five days is above the average. ‘Lhe qual of the hogs. con- tinues good and as th was a good: do- ntand the market was : ive and h gher. . Bhippers and butete: ‘were goo. and the packers were also more anxious for hogs than any day for some time and prices ruled 10@15c higher, the top reaching $4.57. a load of good heavy hogs and several lo: bought $1.55, while the top of the saareeet yesterday was $1.45 late in the day for two louds, he bulk of the good hogs sold at $4.475,@1.55. Pigg and lights on the com- mon order were but little j better than a good many weil selling from 33 MixED PACKERS AND HEAVY. Av Pr 5°) AY. oe aoe 4 45 70:. BUTCHERS AND > $f 17. 107, 1 te 36 . li. ae 4 4 . + 4 ee ~~ 7s + se ie eS Cath oaseaee oes Se Se 5: 1 4 phe _ . . . mde = en be ee COSan crores 4 . 4 ap 29... Sauce. Ode ee 21. SHEEP: A very small supply of ‘sheep er- rived ‘and thére wus no materfal change to the market. It was a slow trade and at uoon bet @ few head had been sold. Some fairly gooe ‘native limbs. sold at $86.6v, and the | Westefn yearlings which got in very late bad hot sold at noon. The demand wax not as good as it was the fore part of the week. LAMBS AND YEARLINGS. No. AY. 24 lambs 21 lantbs 7 3 @ HIORSES—The receipts were lighter todey and fhe general conditions unchanged from the cériy part of the week. MULES—tThé@ receipts to the commission de- partment were well cleahed up today, with transactions . avercging steady with carlier days, INDEPENDEN 5 tC REARS. LOUIS, Jan. 31. CATTLE 7 native:

es an

3 tieteweceesnnant ' aed 7 583

ares t eeees ened ; BESERSSSE ee IEF a seeses buy ers f we 4 i and extra Ee MTRAY carrier. 2ic per ‘East Side; PORK— wats are land syrup T0r per (19¢; Western. . ATO e-bagket crate, &nd extra fan CaAlifornta navels. $1.80@2 LONS—82 sina, California, $2.10 cording Ron ave cked, j ys chicken. PRODUCE MARKETS, enna Prices quoted are wholesale, obtained from Third street commission houses. Butter, Egg*, Poultry, Ete. BUTTER—Creamery, extra, Sle; firsts. 27 @ 2c; ; in pails, ocal cases and 3875 cases. Shipments, 59] cases. Ex- tras, cases included, 23%e: Strictly fre% firsts, cases included. 22c. Current receip te. casé ‘count. cases returned, vc, POULTRY—Live chickens, fowis, 10e; old roosters, Be; ch 12c¢ j an ave e 7 7 Ibs and over, pi eons, per dozen, "Se. a an h feet on: Chickens, Dress 10%c, yosstere. fair to f ‘ turkeys, choice 13c; spring chickcns, lzc; capons, 7 pounds better, lic GA ks, ungrawn, matiards $4.44 n-wing teal, $3; biue-wing teal. awn mallard. teal, Ke dozen less: convashack duck, $7: redheads, $4.00; rab bits. chuice, fresh killed, $1.25: opossuin. each; uabs, hone 7s, D pounds 7 75; 8 pounds, $2.25, less than 8 80; common, 8 pounds, ‘ 1.60; less than 7 unds, $1; 5, or r pound; jack gnipe, $2. FisH—Crappie, for smal] to Qe for large: black bass, 12¢ on orders and 10c for large: dresed @gat. ec, German carp. dressed, 4¢ fur larzé and Sc for asnelt- Dressed bullneads. cvliar Dunes off, se; buf- falo, large, gross. 3'%4¢:; "Ep: medium ressed, 4c: fish. white perce, A a striped bass, dc Tor arne and $c SI CHEENE—On orders per ota Northern cates at 12%c; daisies of 1 Young Auvwer- lea, 14¢; long horns, “4c; prints, l4ke; limburger, Iti'4%@tTc: gwiee No. 3, 18¢ and Ng. 2 14@)l5c; brick. choice, lé@io\yec. VEAL&—Choice smal! fat, Steac ver: 1d.; heretics, thin. rough and scalawage. 3@4ec. Vegetabiecs POTATOES—Market, firm, light and market rather quiet rais and Burbanks, 6O@o&ec track; sicck icss. UNIUNS—Poor to fair. bulk, red globe, @iUc bu delivered; fancy sacked, 7d trac BAUERKRAUT—New city-made, at Si : , 3.o ber, barrel and pe: 45-gallon cask; hep oe STRING BRANS—Choice orida, hampers f round green, 50, OTATVES—Hume-Krown Ber- ’ ns ad and red nansemond. anteat 35c¢ per bu with receipts Northern ru- inferior mare Now Delenns. qyebe per éeneu bunches. one INACH— Home-grown, 30@25e per ou _HORSERADISH—Home- grown, 83 per bar- loos “RUTABAGAS—In bulk. 42¢ per bu deliv- 'CRLERY-—Celerv roots. 25@50c per do#.: Caltere rfowin $3.25@4.35 per. crate, re é — California, $1.85 large Pe oo BRUSSELS oSrovrs— 124waie per quart. CU igh ly Hpfkalhy sail and house, $1@1.24 per doze PERS—Florida chthee to faney large $1.25401.50 per hamper. TURNIPS—Home-grown, mawanhes giobe. 25¢ ove, and wasned, @ 40 TUCE—New Orleans choice :* fan- cy. $3. 50@4.50 down to $2.25 for held stock er sugar barrel; Florida, 75c@§1.25_ per amper for express receipts. CABBAGS—Ie pound for Hoa jad gore a ip shipping order; Northern pil. o " be ton on eck. "Northern _~# cab- er ton deliv ake pana Porida. $1.50@1.75 per 144. -bu crate, ‘ CARROTS—Home-grown. 85@40ce per bu box: New Orleans, 20@2%c per dozen bunches. ered,» ANISH ONIONS—$1.15 per crate delliv- ARSLEY— New Orleans curly. 25@3ie per Soeen bunches and $4 per rre}l. RADIA: Sa “78 ~New Origen, white tippe:!, a hy ozen bunc LtoTs— Now Orleans, 20@S0c per doz- a 451% 2) 43 %a

ri | i3%a

NEW YORK. WHEAT. TUG by lve% | 102 2 se) wis | KCVURN, ts 66% p

CHICAGO GRAIN MARKETS IN BRIEF CHICAGO, -Jan:, 31.—There was at least 15,000,000 bushels wheat liquidat- cd by weary longs today while the buying was led by short& The former took losses while the latter secured profits. It was a day for th® bears: gs The news bearish—decidodly so, Ship- vi ments from Avsrotine were. the larg~ est on record at 5.408; dushels and the visible pply. At ports is now. 8,- Us0,000 bushels, Market closed rather easy at-aniy a small remetion baste ae tom. No,

Ro. ey to Dee, 4.) Ti ee os D080, 14 ie -.-§ 1,777,262 = Exp ig Net earnin Coal & iron Go PCMnseS ...4..

renewals. ete.

safer Pa) OT anh! ee

‘eee MINNEAPOLIS, WHEAT. ee) aS ae

Net cry gl See Readi os i +" * f a Re € sf 7 * bw * cor * pene ters 1 y ls ‘ Faatag ee ES 9) b ) e ult Sg. sedition Cpa hand, vO ae ae ek : - se ee f a Ks Oe > ee Dg ana Ae ES 4 a ef 20 Neratere y Pat 5 (ES se). ee. oe : DS aE. Fes Gee RR ORS ae Meds. Sait Oi, Foo Nyt ng if 3 Pa. > oe 5 a

; xo. witow. ois Gabbe re weak along with other the -@ lose being *%@2l%4c. No. HOG Sle. ‘ ie bed 7

3 white.

i)

The local wheat market was again. very active Friday and the liquidating movement was continued on a large scale, under which and scme heavy short and general selling values crumbled. away. the close being 2%¢ to 2%c down for the day. Ar patine shipments of w u, against 3,352, hu 2,496, 000 bu & car ago. The vistble supply of Wheat in Afpentine’s chief norts is 3,50, 000 bu, against 2,576,000 bu. last ‘ week and 4 2,500,000 bu @ year agi. ‘Ths Argentine wheat aria is easy with a: pder demand and ar- ay. rivals from the interior are heavy with the] Fulv. | quality satisfactory, ng exports fron he recor “Pr : tine, larger | than the’ big eetimapes. 4 eaused dopenneiin in all Me markets. Liverpool ciésing 144 to Megs Pabin add} with these as the weakening factors. the pre- f dicted snows Over the winter belt and’ the improved condition of.the latter also -helping. prices opened under heavy pressure, Off

$11.72a 12. 22h udge Grosse provail to the form o BISREE, ry work Jan. 31.—Now that x meoneesry. S . the umet & A ad given yy

hent were last 1 ure and

bullding new furnace } BAX other requirements will* .a

KANSA e Whe 04% b/ VEX SS a!

FPARM—$1000 cash, a well- improves ron County, Hil,; Polk, Mount Vernon. ee PARMS~-—For sale. 00 farms timber land. fruit farms, sovrti; fore re ay write Fort yy Bree .M— $210. will heen a oe bwe

oid | 87$ to bg ab% ar te GOR: ah bo% | TOLEDO, WHEAT.

3 4b 04% @& im bi 53 Dub Sal, #4 (oa er- ings poured into the market from all sources, and values rapidly declined, *the levele at noon being about 1%c lower. When this level Wag reached the market became véry nervous, but though the decline wag tempo- rarily checked, the tone continued havy. f the Argentine exports the United King- dom took 4,264,000 bu. dgainst 2.176.000 bu last week and 1,.472.C00 bu a year ago. we shipments of wheat were hil, againet 12,000 bu ‘last week and 344,000 bu a year No shipments are also reported for next rs

ate ; : gy | Sobde ; eat. ama

part ST. LOUIS CASH MARKET WHEAT. | Yestrrday.| Year ago

~ Cash sales in Chicago Thursday were 75,- 000 bu wheat. @&.¢ bu corn and 185,000 bu “ , oats. Export sales at the seaboard were | No. | 19% if i 96,000 bu wheat and 43,000 bu corn. iSO 70 There was a good cash demand at Min- neapolis with No. 1 Northern 2@2'%c over option. Minneapolis stocks increased bu for the week. Minneapolis cars were 177, against 16% last year, and Duluth cars 45. against 37 last year The manrer in which Argentine is flooding Europe with wheat, bas put a- damper on the egport demand: for American wheat, and 1% yellow. . (333 even during the rapid declines yesterday und iz white... today very little foreign demand was stirred | white... up. Minneapolis reported some flour sold, but little red wheat was worked, and clearances Nog ¢eentinne comparatively small. The falling off [yo y °°" in Amerfeon: exports and the setting at rest [o white. ..|50 the feers of green bugs added to the bearish |3 white. ..| sentiment. 4 white...i48. ean Prices “ge showing some resistance around midsession egain breke sharply towards the lust, there "Seine nothing but selling orders on the market. Trading for some time wefore the close was rather dull, however, and prices made & small eraction from the extreme low point. The close was quiet and the tone weak at substential losses. May wheat ranged between 8c and 6c, opening “*%c Icwer at O8c, and closing at Mitte sellers. July wheat ranged between 91e and B0c. ovenfn® 1%c lower. at 90%c. and closing at 0c sellers. At the close September wheat wae offered at S88\c. here was, practically no femand for cash wheat and prices were agen largely lower Receipts at that were iMeht. however, and offerings rather small. Primary receipts cf wheat were 469.544 bu. with shipments of 270,544 bu, and local re- ceipts were 61,000 bu, with shipments of 41,- 000 bu. Experts of wheat and flour for the week were 4.200.000 bu, and today’s clearances were 440.000 bu. Trading in corn was again rather light and prices were dragged down by the de- elines in wheat. The close was 14@l%e lower for the day. Cables on corn cl: sed 1d lower. Argeniine fhipments of corn were 87.400 bu, against 211,000 bu last week and 56.000 bu a year ago The cash demand for corn was very slow and prices were dull. Primary receipts of corn were 759.422 bu. N. cene eee ee ae ener te ‘TYNANCTIAL.

se ‘ reeprinted ma A TA BD LA 294-5 Crocker Ride... San “rantiees, © SUBURBAN PROPER rons COMAGE, -For sales 5-reom rei ibe’ ¢ urbs; steam and — Bend whl sell on ensy avick sale. Hox Gq a fa. - HOUS stones

It) CURN, ot @54% 55 ig: 3 28h @91

(a dé Fig? li Pas D4

50 iste ers

Modern Miller’ Crop Outlook. Following is the Modern Miller crop out- look: No improvement to the winter wheat crop is reported from the ions itch have Shad advising of insect life = unfa- vorable cordftiona, €-. reported appear- ance of the green tug in Texas, yn yo vestigated by the Modern Miller. cou no verified. The acreage of wheat fn oss small, but crop conditions are generally it and no insects are reported. The Post-Dispatch is the only evening newspaper in St. Louis that receives or publishes news gathered by the Asseci- uted Press. at $18 7308" at 3 av.; a: Fm. do, not Mf oterionn Ritkaod ae ani Write. tor ng whe

wood — "

ye. a

—— ~~ it t.: a £ STOVE R BPAI 28 $ BI A. G. Brauer Supe STOVE REPAIRS. 316 N. REPAIRS for “any old" stove. N. 12th: Central 2401? Matin , pila ky nt] ea , DEATHS. HE-CHTEL—~—Entered into rest on Fri- day, Jan. 31, 1908, Barbara Hechtel, beloved daughter of Margaret and the late George Hechtel 8r. Funeral from family res'dence, ~— Dayton street, Sunday at 2 p. m., St. Bridget’s Church, thence to Cale vary Cemetery.

FINANCIAL.

' Se mee 4 ee ° -aD a ' Subscriptions Wé£ll Be Received | FROM January 27th to February 10th, Inclusive, © FOR 1 $2,000,000 City of St. Louis 113.65 Per Cent Gold Bonds Maturing April 1, 1927, ‘ : AT COMPTROLLER’S OFFICE, Room 212, New City Hall. ST. LOUIS UNION TRUST COMPANY. MISSISSIPPI VALLEY TRUST COMPANY. MERCANTILE TRUST COMPANY. c COMMONWEALTH TRUST COMPANY. These bonds will be sold at par with acerued interest added from Qctober 1, 1907, in quantities and denominations as follows: . Insane Asylum Bonds— tat Bridge Bonds - "$500,000 in bonds of $1000 Bacn $300,000 in bonds of $500 Each _ $200,000 in bonds of $100 Each These bonds represent the highest class of seeuritf, are legal in ‘Savings Banks, and may be used by National: Banks te secure | om ROLLA WELLS, | - JAMES. ¥.. PLAYER, Comptroller.

Page 16

> cnthang “Gey Al 3. Gime Po i "Results HMimost Certatn for A. n (iY RAPP—On Jan. 35, 1908, at Butte, - opens mJ cipttberia, a mete S é Vv i an Rapp, een Sans Diane and t dave. Ar 4 S”MONEY REFUNDED ON UNUSED INSERTIONS. YOUR DRUGGIST OUR AGENT. "@ ee Couey. — ray ein oo e a“ ’ DEATHS. LOST AND FOUND. SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE | HELP WANTED—MALE. _ , HELP WANTED—FEMALE | ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY _ BOOKKEEPER~— Sit. wanted by experienced MAN AND WIFE Wd. —To work on satetben HOU SEKEEPER wrd. —By lone working- JEFFERSON 221 8. light usekeepin BAUER—On Thursday, Jan. 35, 1998, LOST Ss RAR aab a RABE RO gto young lady bookkeeper and ge as ome place. 523 Liggett Bldg. man; small wages and good, steady home for right party. Box G i44, _. Post- Dis. JEFFERSON, 3 8s. ee ft at 6 oe p. m., eae! DF go = ve ‘ ness, idred Bauer, belove augh- J into rest Thurs- A\CKAGE—Lost, packa e containing Pa- hone Oliv Bo es ter of Ernest ani Elizabeth Bauer , sudden-| cific Express records. turn to Shailcross CHAM DERE — si a : 286 colored | MAN Wtd.—Sober, reliable, middle-aged — (neo Hausknecht) and dear ysrand- . L. F. Rucker, husband of the late Printing Co. and receive reward. (6) girl. Sonat’ a wan y@ man, German preferred: on small fruit | HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—ror general housework ; ond-floor front room, gas, bath, PIN-—Lost, Sunday night, at Century Theater | yaappR i. and truck farm; good home for right} in flat; three in family. 2007 Virginia} keeping If desired. (5) CHAM BE MAID—Sit.. oxo ‘MM colored woman to party. Call or ad. 1839 N. Garrison. av., north of Russell. KENSINGTON. Gaga HOUSLKEBrbkR Wtd.—For a widower, a room; vate family: aburban. Delmar daughter se gg e venga ———; > ye D. Rucker, also father of the > ta (McPh ld b i nec t, at the age of 7 months and ate John C, Rucker, beloved father of ey eee See, oe oe ‘ pan ‘ 754, 4954 McPherson. (c) COMPANION Bie wanted b zone lady fo getic married man, 2% to 35 years of ag... woman without children. Ad. G. Beason, gentieman: D. Lebanon, Ill. LACLEDE, 3419-—Three or 4 connecting, un floor. l take lace on Saturday, Edw: : . , Y Tcniires wil dw ard Rucker of Collinsville, Til ’ PU p- inal Stolen, white Hoston bull pup, with gO away, as companion. with matll-order hous¢ experience, to as-

pion PRR

Pray Rcd Seadee Hts»

A Me ae Es ems eie: ake "94 Tiely ulevard. ti # rown spot back of left shoulder; tail and | COOK--Sit. by eolorea — in private ume full management of a well long-es- | HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Good, white, for general furnished rooms, bath: 2d residence, 4721 Delmar boulevard, to St. Funeral will tuke place on Saturday, ears cut; party is known. If not returned boarding house, 3946 Papin st. (6) tablished mail-order house; must be goo housework, 817 Pennsylvania av., East i TACLEDE i ce rooms Peter's Cemetery. (C) Feb, 1, at 2 p. m., from the residence by Saturday, osecuti 4] Now penman and linguist, with some knowledge st. Louls, 11 6) = _ — ro bee. nice 1 front. 1 Of bia Gaurhier, an Wate Soman 1488 y Geis 200 aaa will follow, E. COOK. Sit. pwanted by wet cook, private Of medicine and use of medical terms: noe wo 8. bs - { ack, 1 si . (6) i BOMBERG—Entered Into rest at 12:15 Old Manchester road, to St. Matthew's | PURSE—Lost. black leatl ~ rn mily. one Linde! but sober, reliable, competent appl’cants + . mare Wtd, a — ~ Ter xe LEDE Tyre a. m., Jan. 30, Salinda Bomberg, aged Cemetery. Friends invited to attend. ing $4.55 on. Delmar and Taylor, or on “Ola Mane Png ee sopmapered: goed salary eels E Per ae small. tamily:, was es $20. Pai? “Lindell. peer ae if saan ae of ox suite 60 years, beloved wife of William Collinsville (IH. e . CODY. Taylor car; find 2 t , ton- ae nt MLE hentai wee a shen: , twee WINDSOR * Bomberg and mother of Mrs. John 6 (ll.) pap rs please copy | ea em a EE gree GI geen nines COOK--Sit. wanted by two neat colored girls, mown handwriting, Box L 140, Post- HOU “Ty ype Fig td.—For general housework; | LAFAYETTE, 2032—One large housekeeping housekeeping: a t. Prost 3 baths W. Reinhardt, Mrs. Claude B. Burton | SHANK—Jacob N. Shank. entered in- ; (c) | 98 plain cook gad houscstsl; city, reference: | Se Wid te BGS Barton eens BO outside Work. | veniences: rpc a ‘harles Bomber >: es stb, ‘ : — WATC — ; : - _ phone Bomont 587. 202 estnut 8 d.—Two young men to work in pie- : : - _ LAWTON, 3613—Three rooms, housekeeping, | Wi} N USOH — The. and Ch , 1 to. rest Thursday, Jan. 30. 1908, at 5 -Lost, lady's gold watch, bet psy COOK—-Sit. in private family by first-class baking. Prairie and North Market. HOUSEKEEPER Wtd.—Woman between 4) furnace heat, hot water, gas, phone; sec-| room, suitable for gent — MEN Wtd.—To take orders. coffee. -¥ and 45, keep house for ee ade with 3 ond floor. (7) home coinforte, Funeral saturday, . 1, at 1 a] o'clock a. m., in his firty-ninth year. $0 and * p. m., Thursday evening. be- m., at residence, 3313 Caroline street. Funeral services will be held at his twee ‘n 3042 filinois av. and Grand Opera cook, German-American; can cook every- bakin - children; apply crt ; sh / egy ‘ : ply after 4 o'clock. How- Interment at Mattoon, Ill. residence, 3352 Williams place, Sunday, | ————=——Hetumn: reward. (Ty | ARIE 2010 Lafayette, __—__| g the atacand -| PT? ee eat dng Toor: COOK stove, Kan, Iaunary, 82.00; FOR COLORED ATCH—Lost, lady’s gold watch, with gen- gs. Y Southern colored gir ain | Sew wi I — Cg corer ~ HOUSEKEEPER Wtd.-—-In small family; 0 hah room. $1.2 EE Po pyrene roa airella and means to gee 4 i] oe ay a CHANNING, Two souma, for cote Oo iome an sina wages; come ready LAWION S111—Two unfurnished front Ineuire 25 8. — Mattoon (Ill) and Terre Haute Feb. 2. at 2 o’clock p. m. Interment . 2. : ck p. m. iamtans wictuce S b, | cook or housework. 1822 Morgan. (Ind.) papers please copy. at Bellefontaine Cemetery. joe ve thay ero in, Srant, Gnd ‘eather Feb, Aissanter. purchase and handle State and county , » Pp ; rights for the sale of a patented farmers’ or wore. Apply 7012 Page bl., phone Del- rooms, td floor, bath, $$ monthly. Kers CHESTNUT. 1T00- Nicely farnisbed mar SOt5x. 4027 Morgan st. (2 6) bath free: at reduced ra oe

i ee ek 4 Sore ORE te

sreencastie (Pa.) and Hagerstown on either Jefferson or Oliv ; Sit ° a seine On - a . e cars, or on | COOK-—Sit. v . k, by jenced BONACKER— Entered into rest, after (Md.) papers please copy. (c) corners cf Jefferson and Olive or 8th and restaurant soa ael “call or address 402 N. J Ba yt ee Wagon scale; sete 00 a brief illness, at his home, near siti Olive; reward if returned to 1109 Chemical | 11th st.. Cary Smith. Po Sie Wands mee maker. Ad. U_ 8. | ROUSE WOMAN Wid Good woman for gen- | TEFFINGWELL, 701 N-ONice large room House's Springs, Mo., Daniel Bon- | TALTY—On Thursday, Jan. 30, 1908 Bidg. . rs : : - “ay e Wagon Scole and Novelty Mfg. eral housework; private family of 6; a 2 : amy ema — from family residence, aa Saturday, Feb. 1, to Hig ge, Mo. rescott avenue, on Saturday, Feb. EDAL—Found, medal, Saturday, Jefferson | GiRi-—-Color : x 1, at 8:30 a. m., to the Holy Name and Morgan; owner can have same at Lost house. Mary “Elich, 622 pol sage aot, 2 wit Married se Wee aeie tents and covers. Mound City Duck and rooms, furnace heated; hot ba . Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. and Found Bureau, Post-Dispatch. (8) | GIRL—Sit._ by nice country German wrt. Ing windows. ma ‘Getce nas bultd. Rubber Co., 618 N. 3d st, sonable. (7) 2028: owner at CARY—Entered into rest on Jan. 30, Friends invited. (5¢) gabe ins gon wound, watch on Page car; Apply 1112 Fo roe ings; care of steam furnace: must fo low | NURSLGIKL Wtd.—ls years old, for baby 1] LOCUST, 1615—Nicely furnished rooms; MORGAN, . 2626—T wo a anty 1905, at 2 p. m., Emma A. Cary, aged , PORT Bureau, Post-Dispatch. aah aics: and Found GIRL—Refined, neat colored girl wants po- this work as a business, come wel! recom- vear old. 5215 Cabanne; Forest 411, (6) aes o respectable; rates reasonable; phone rooms. _}st_Tleer sist, Se. lou 78 years, dearly belove wpe - = we ae into rest on Wednes- p (6) sition in _first- class family. Bomont 2380. sent poMer , both d of th’ “4 goo Rca NURSE Wtd.—Experienced French nurse. live _201. (6) ae og Ege wittge ere hs unfe William H. Macfarland o chmonc ay, Jan. 29, 1908, at 8:30 a. m., Wil- quickness and sobriety " ‘ LOCUST, 35202--El tly f hed tr ~ Ist floor: also sing . ty ei , 700d ‘ +, Call Broadway Savings Trust Co., 1956 N. egantiy furnis og Da Ad —— F onsen a —— and 8 Cc. ar gr up accept Employ ent W ant d TRL SI wanted by egg 3 girl, we Box her gg Wendy Ph cr bor —, ead’ Broadway. = (7) lor; also 2d-stury front and 3d- = a ROOMS-For oueres. near Union eorge . Cary of St. Louis. oO nna K. ‘itt, and dear father o iovme: e wor cooking or work by the day. C WATCH, NURS i} Wtd._-Wh 3 ee secon rooms c Fy . J } é AKER Wtd.—At once. first-class | *URSHGIRL td. o can pseak Eng 5 : week free. Box | Funeral Saturdey, Feb. 1, at 10 a. m., George C., Ida, Mrs. George Meagh- or write 1721 Pendleton av. wat lish. Call 744 Waverly pl th of La- | LOCUST, 2920—Beautiful second-story front, termes: one ; ; ‘ , oe : ° chmaker, optician and engraver: steady on. On averly pl., souta of 1a Post- Dispatch. from the residence of her daughter, er, Minnie, Mrs. E. B. Beacher, Wil- G{IRL—Sit. by girl of light complexion to job for good man 2 fayette Park. for light housekkeeping; also other rooms; Mrs. E. C. Shourds, 4545 Cook avenue. liam and Rudolph Witt. RE RRS... He ae tle work in doctor’s office or ge sewing. give refe ae nee eae Ae GR ane SES: NURSEGIRL Wtd.—Young girl to take care of all _conveniences: ressonable. (7) | ST. FERDINAND. (emen, solared ahaa Interment private. . Funeral from family residence, | AD WRITER--Assistant adv. manager tn de- 4359 Maffitt; call after 7 p. Sale rood wages for the right man. Ad. boy 3 years old: only those with first-class | LOCUST, 3004—-Back, connecting and ane room. cou o PM ek Cairo (Ill.) papers please copy. 4588 St. Ferdinand avenue, on Sat- partment store wants to change position; | GIRL—Sit. wanted by colored irl to help Lynn. Walnut Ridge. Ark. (4c) refs. Inquire Ulmer, Lenox Hotel, 4337 aah rege ee 3 b aeetersccenes ng; ali con- ROOMS WITH BOARD-CITY a urday, Feb. 1, at 2 p. m., to Bethan- first- yo oe references from present employ- bee housework and wash dishes; with] YOUNG BOY Wtd.—15 years old, for page. Maryland. ; Fara TT Om Fine: — “ CUNNINGHAM—Entcred into rest on ia Cemetery. Friends invited to at- salary. tg % 8 Pest “Dispatch. ~ dnt hatha 814 S. Ewing. ; Jerferson Hotel. SEWERS Witd.—Hand sewers for button and "0° bade at enters mr ee Caghes manned -— P ~~ GIRL—Sit. by white girl to do upstairs] YOUNG MAN Wtd.—18 and 20. with expe- hooks, on shirtwaists; good pay, “or home: $1.50 , : (6 +. Bros., 717 Lucas av. c - Post i LUCAS, 41%—Nice rooms. ~~ F 2 "$25: one a7 age Wednesday, Jan, 29, 1908, Ps ay tend. BAKER-—Sit. by good 24 3d bak work ing. ly C 224 and ’ ef unning- i le . “ Bs om y good 2 or ( aker; I or nurs Apply onvent, ; an. rien > 9 o'clock p. m., Willia 4 Deceased was a member of Im- strictly sober; German shop preferred, Box Morgan é Dispatch. eronery ee Box SE. m@ is = 7 for K ) TSHIRTMAKER Wtd.—Custom shirt maker fo $1 to $1.50 weekly: baths f n room, for tlennen or “ladies employed, with or

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repeir work; own machine; $9 per week; | rT exS—aiis—ciean, nicely er = ou ham, husband of Mary Cunningham perial Tent, No. 52, K. O. T. M., also 82, Post-Dispatch. GIRLS —Two country girls want a job for no washing or ironing, SHOEWORKERS WANTED stendy work: refs. Rox G 121. Post-Dispatch. heated rooms; hot bath on every floor; re- all conveniences. (6) Charte 4031— Board — = location tn B Y bouth, Side; every con (nee Burns), anc father of William, of the Granitoid and Cement Ww orkK- | BARBER--Sit. wanted by first-class barber general housework. Frances and Virginia Cunningham, ers’ T.ocal, No. 22. (5c) colored, with references; also colored por- in small family. Webster Grove, Rouie | ~~~ oe) eee Cunainghem (nee ter with references, Call South 1055 or ]_5, Box 9. Mamie Schmidt. (7) | INSEAMER Wtd. —Experlenced. on men’s | SHIRTWAIST MAKERS Wtd.—Experienced ception room and McNally), and br ener age hela ; ram 113 Kiler st., Rev. Campbell. HOUS&GIRL—Sit. by colored girl to do gen- work. Friedman-Shelby Shoe Co., Atlantic aes geist lag ge me ~, won ali sear, ‘Ollan LUCAS, cs gd Na furnished rooms, for Grand Cunningham, and Mrs. Blanche Cor- STOCKHOLDERS’ MEETINGS BOUKKEEPER—Wanted, small set of books eral housework in boarding house or pri- Factory, 3417 Locust st. (ec) + aan J eg ocr aetg get y (Te) housekeeping; hot bath, gas, furnace heat; i ros 1 will tak l f th STOCKHOLDERS MEETING—The annual o_Keen_ spare time. Box G_117._Post-Dis. yate family; references. 1023 Morgan, LASTERS Wtd.—Turn second lasters on la- SKIRTM NKEI S Wtd.—Must h f Lory —ee f hed “lalcove,- alec pack rooms all’ con v Panere WwW take place from 1e | SLOC sDERS’ MEETING—The annual] BOY—Sit. wanted bv trv ; HOUSEGIRL—S rant lie if MAKERS a.—~ MUS ave ftactory | McPHERSON, 65212-—Elegantly urnished . . family residence, 4328 Easton ave- meeting of the stockholders of the Kan- 18; experienced; "sk deaciey eee,” bok for pope «sae og uae Dal ne nev hos Gon tise ane ae epee - Fol Artigas highest prices in city; steam-heated room, in private ~~ & ed good table; reasonable; Park or nue on Saturday, Feb. 1, 1908, at owe gd Fate & A ge ~~ oongneag Co., afraid of work: good references. Ad’ 1326 washing, 1220 8. 1ith st , f ig eS = may ey van Wem Pp twor, all modern conveniences; for refi cars. gr eee : Ae ene r the election of nine directors to serve sessed aa — . D. Gross & Co., 700 Washington, : entlemen. : : 8:30 o'clock a. m., to St. Ann’s |] during the eneutne waar. Bete sy i soe Chambers at. HOUSEGIRL- Sit. to do general housework, AGENTS WANTED floor , (6c) v7 —— ee hurch. thence to Calvary Cemetery. | act! fi _ | BULCHER-—Sit. as butcher and at cut- without -washing; smal! famil 2613 . ee ~ . ADISON, 2903—Large furnished front =i Scots are respectfully invited De rly. come gv Binge aatiog ewill be hela | —ter._Bex_I. 53. Post Dispatch, (5) | _ Wash - ad ““G@) | AGENTS Wtd.—Men ond women can make | WOMAN Wtd.—To do cleaning for Saturday for housekeeping: modern conveniences. (7) | __ board: ena’ “e .. au" P ) ‘ x. W nea - . 1 c Se4e ‘ ‘ ceased Was a member of St. Louis at the office of the company, Carleton Bulld- | CARPENTER-—Si!It. wanted; a a work for | HOUSEGIRL—Sit. wanted by colored girl as $10 a day selling our photo tickets. Olive Ra ening. - “2 Filad av MORGAN, 1€31—Furnished rooms, for ign have No. G, F. 0. E. ing, Sixth and Olive streets. St. Louis, Mo.. anything of yalue, Box 169 Post-Dis-| housegirl, in private family; can give ref- | Studio. 720 Olive st. ‘Ser | WOMAN WEd.—To, work » exchange t housekeeping. ; RS ou Tuesday, March 10, 1908, at 9 a. m. patch, or phone Kin. Delmar 36455. (6 erences. Mrs. B.. 3008 La Salle. AGENTS Wid.—$120 per month and expenses. husband's board; good chanes, 31% "| MORGAN, 2604—Front room, 2d floor, =r E. F. SWINNEY, President. CARPENTER--Sit. H First National Orch E clede, able for 2 gentiemen. (5) | COOK, 3945—Extra large front FOO, | DEV INE—Entered into rest on Thurs- Attest: D. ROWES. Secretary. seers cle rd by first- class nonunion OUSEKEEPER-—Young woman wants po- pen M. onal Orehard & Nursery Co., St.| F7OnaN Wtd.—Good. for general housework - floor; southern exposure hot bath, day, ge 30, at 9:30 a. m., Oliver T. St. Louis, Mo., Jan. 20. 1908. Gok or, reasonable wages. . Ford, 3951 sition as Seaaaee eeper in small place. 3700 ouis, Mo. (7) and cooking: no outside work. 1224 Oak- MORGAN, 4132—Gentlemen may secure first heat: best private board if Devine, be'oved son of Thomas and +h af Windsor AGENTS Wtd.—Everywhere to sell our new ley pl., cor. Hamilton and Plymouth; Page clase furnished room, in private remtaenes ; gentiemen or couple employed; Mati one Devine and brother of Harry, CARPENTER—First-class carpenter wants HOUSE WOVANC ET wanted by woman for riders’ policy, covering accidents, sickness cars: phone Forest 6959. everything convenient. ( ulred. Stella and Grover Devine. oe ae ae E Ma: repair work, reasonable wages. W. general housework or laundry. 5S, M., 3516 and death; also all occupations; issued to| WoMAN Witd.—vYoung woman for general MORGAN, 32431—Connecting housekeeping | DAYTON. Funeral from family residence, 2756 __Maxson, 1218 Pine. (5) Cass _av.. rear. both men and women, costing but $2 per an- housework, in small family; a good, per- rooms, gas, hot bath. furnace; also single ladies employed; with or wit ye strect, Saturday, Feb. 1, 1908, TO ADVERTISERS CARPENTER-Sit. wanted by carpenter; ex- | HOU SEK ERPERTSIC wanted by widow, 23, num; over $350,000 paid to living members; manent home for steady girl. 5964 Cot: ee ——— — MAR BL... 3325—' t 2p. m F riends of the family in- perienced finisher and repairer; nonunion; no incumbrance: for bachelor or widower. extra large commissions and no cash re- Brilliante av. MORGAN, 2911—Furnished rooms, §2 to $4 ith first-clase board: phone. at . ’ Count 7 average words as one Vine. reasonable wages; estimates furnished. Box K 56. Post-Dispatch. quired; exclusive territorye given. Ad. Na- weekly; light housekeeping; piano; Central AR BL., 3850-—Nicely furnished vited to attend, No ad accepted for less than the race ntoone, A Bodiament sv. (| HOUSEKEEPER—Sit. by reliable white | {onal Accident Society, 820 Broadway, New ~ Sosa. ith board. : “GAUvIN—on Fr oe See 6a. x00, at niles of tre thes. Toe porler ea rey ere clerk and bartender; | woman of middle age as housekeeper “tor York. Established 22 revrs, (16e) LAUNDRY HELP WANTED NEWSTEAD. 1314 N.—Two furnished house- | = Ts dis ee techn The Post-Dispatch reserves the right Post-Di TUSUE SOS. 4, home more than wages. Box G 22, WOMEN Wtd.—Hustling women, in and out seat : : ta keeping rooms, complete; gas, hot bath; , sone pager ae oe Semin F.C, a ae tee ae oy Sere Severeemee BOR U pesect Thr eee : () | HOUSEWOMAN-—Sit. wanted by young mar-| 2 city; big profits te Aecnts. Ad. De Luxe (Rpply. Saturday morning. Odeon Laundry | ; ; Feb. 2. at 1: 30 0 clock pp: Faas from fam- ee uae teoniines ae” denn COLLECTOR—Sit. by man, 28 years old, Hou ST Sit. h k nnn ANTEO operate power machine. American Steam OLIVE, 2806—Furnished rooms, able. ily residence, 6053 Wells avenue, thence a aieanehnn writes legible hand; has had 4 years’ ex- widower. by settled wid ae eeper for| MAN Wtd.—To take orders for ladies’ suits. Laundry Co.. 21st and Morgan. (c) |OLIVE, 3532—Light housekeeping rooms, con-| DELMAR EL.. -story to Calvary Cemetery. TFT riends invited Riteins cians dial ‘ posers o collector and os oe Py y hodbakesper a eadehainer Glee Wen Seymour Suit and Skirt Co., 217 N. 6th. (c) STARCHERS Wtd.--Westminster Laundry, necting or single. (7) room, with board; other rooms; to attend, (96c) eeipt number. P —— te fay Soca fg ce manager. Box 140. chester. MEN Wtd.—Reliabie man in every locality 4115 Olive _st. (5) | OLIVE, 8532—Nicely furnished flat, 3 rooms; pontiomnee, ~ _—— , * (7) HOUSEGIRIL~S1 " aa to represent large real estate organiza- | WRINGER MAN Wtd.—South Side ane cheap r nt ; (7)| DELMAR BL., 3883 GAUS—Ent 1 into rest on Thurs- Two or more insertions are better COUPLE—Young married couple would like -—Sit, wanted by neat color tion; good pay; instructions free; experi- Co.. 1412-14 8S. Broadway. c) - — also. single room; good mers — than one. Tr hree-ti — sition of any kin girl to do housework or cooking; phone Bo- ence unnecessar North Americ Seaces REE OLIVE, zss¥—Nicely furnished rooms; light : day, Jan. 30 1908 at a 45 p m after l t A y" thre me ad results ng 2 y r d in or out of city. Ad. mont 2025. Residence, 2321 Walnut st., Cr Des oe porn ge ray rsCORn my housekeeping; excellent furnace; heat, ot hone. ’ ’ . ** oO e oF ’ . . a brief iliness, Mrs. Mathilda Marga- aheuie daiead dr itn hieitteme DR AFTSWAN Desiree oositiew: eerie _ Carrie. SALESMEN Wtd. Toree soliciting ie ath. a ~ indies ‘and ‘gentlemen; pheas ret Gaus (nee Montag), beloved mother Shen counseied vtec 60 day 02 pa> mechanical designing: rapid and abectutely HOUSEGIRL—Sit, by young girl to assist with | for the city. McArthur, 411 Olive st. (Xe) Rooms and Board OLIVE, 2649—Neatly furnished room for : Po Mrs. eee aye te —_ on lication eccurate; Fe atone graduate; ave 30. D. housework and care for children or upstairs| SALESMAN Wtd.—Experienced traveling H+ ye gs ee ee DELMAR BL, 3833—Desi ear grandmother, aunt, mother-ine emnien “, layton av. (7) | and dining room work. Apply 5807A Theo-| salesman: ‘nent: " wy: ie ad : crrors correcte money refunded. ; man; permanent; strong line; first- — S10 front, single or en — 500d board; d or y DRUMMER—Sit. wanted by young man as dosia fv. class house. Box G 16, Post-Dispatch. ROOMS FOR RENT- CITY and up; steam. Wont’ bas ~svonld ae conveniences and reasonab : ' 20c. (36c) | VE not BL., 8390-—-Two | 2d-stoi ishee law and sister-in- law, at the age of For display rates, contract solicitors snare drummer; has 3 3 years’ experience; | HOUSEKEEPER—Relable. respectable wid- | SALESMAN Wtd. > eh salesman; experi- | BELL, 3404- —Furnished or unfurnished rooms meals, 15¢ and with all conveniences: private family. OLIVE, 4261—Large front rooms. 50 and a board; $4 and $5; 62 years. and advertising advice call Bell sain Funeral will take place on Sunday, 8160: Kinloch "onaered 2415. nee jood, drum can play traps. Box Rs ow, aged 26, would like to keep house for ence unnecessary; $100. ner month and ex- Feb. 2, at 12:36 p. m., from Henry nn widower or parties emploved: capable tak- penses. Peerless Cigar Co., Toledo. O. (5) ene mare 4: h $3. . Alewel’s funeral pariors, 2002 Wash RATES ENGINEER-—Sit. wanted by middle-aged ing full charge. Box 17, Post-Dispatch. |SALKESMAN Wtd.—EF;3 Bile. Se cee Sees, fe “4 $4; southern exposure; steam heated; hall LM GI, Sea —Nicely Furnished Fara, 3 street, to St. Nicholas’ Church, thence S married man as assistant engineer, saw | OT SEKEEPER—Respectable young lady of] ern ‘states: travel for establish ast. ee? aneen, pee Fane. eee: Oe ae rom. 150: Ot on pT. gy A + : to Calvary Cemetery. Relatives and ‘ aa — man around machinery. 29 wishes position as Leveckeener: sesh house; sell general merchants; position will roc: $3.50. OLIVE, 4283—Three unfurnished rooms for ee yy is friends are respectfully invited. Please ALL CLASSIFICATIONS., 19¢ te L Washington. (6) jection to one or two children: no triflers. pay at least $75 weekly and expenses; per- | BIDDLE, 2115—Large furnished room, light light housekeeping; water, heat, gas; part- DELMAR BL., 3804—Desirable omit flowers. Except the following: ENGINEER—A licensed engineer wants sit. Ad. M., 4907 N. Browdway. manent. Box G 114, Bost. Dispatch. housekeeping; cook stove, gas, water; $s ly_ furnished. first-class board: good heat; congentas o i Li 1 d Peoria (111.) Situations Wanted, first 3 lines or legs, in a ge plant; — -aged; good refer- oan SAL.ESMAN Ww td.---For the city; experienc ed in a_week._. (5) | OLIVE, 2641—Nicely furnished rooms, for le: ph : “o a Rr Bloomacld (cal) papers | | l0eé, etch additional tne, Se sce; mouerate wages. “Box L"Iii, Post. | VAP NDRESS Sit wanted for laundry work, | aiy line, who possesses ability to sell: we | HOYLE. SIA N-—Desirable ateam-beated | gentiomen or housekeeping; hot bath end | erarn pe-—qa9¢—Biagle er aoable, Reem sige 2 an ooms for Rent, City (0) have a line of standar articles ( > room, homelike, all conveniences; reason- one please copy. (7c) Rooms With Board, City..... Se HOU SEMAN. Houseman or yardman wants | LAU NDRESS—Woman~ wants ae and is unlimited; please ne by . the — able. Lindell 5364. _ GI} OLIVE, 4238—Two strictly first-class fur- eS ee tor genthomen; home 2 int t. afte Loans on Personal Property =e eg hotel or private family; first- housecleaning. 1016 Park av., upstairs, ployed and give names of at least two refs. | BROADWAY. 107 N.—Rooms, 25c to Swe; nished rooms; every modern convenience; : GUNDLACH—Entered into rest, a r ; ] —_ refs. from last employer. Ad. O. | LAUNDRESS—Sit. as lJaundress on Thurs- Box A 75, Post-Dispatch, (T7e) baths free: low weekly rates. (Sc) suitable one or two gentiemen;: two adults DELMAR BL., 3803-—Warm, . an short illness, Walter J. Gundlach, Sisteverants. Magnetic Heal- ets, 4372 Laclede av. (2) day, or bundles to bring home, with ref- SALESMA! - EROADWAY, 5022 N.—Two rooms, 1st floor, in og no other roomers; reasonable; excellent board: wane all ‘ JANITOR—Man wants sit. as janitor, or to} —crences. 42 66 St. Ferdinand. distributiy an 1 gM path opening | also 2% rooms. 2d floor. call_or telephone Lindell 4292. fan and on office opening for 8! TARPENIER, 722—Large furnished room;|!AGE BL., 8544—Housekeeping “rooms, —fur- DELMAR Hl. (1; | -nished or. unfurnished; phone; heat; warm aT? eee bath: gas Fange: reas. DELMAR BL., 4363-—Sp »* beloved son of Arthur L. and Ida co. g. Spiritualism. Persona) io h rap a Gundlach (nee Schaab), and beloved Sundries. Matrimonis!. Exc do housework, Box G 91. Post-Dispatch. (7) | LAUN ge ee gg age distributing | brother of Florence C. Gundlach, at ployment Agencies pay «Miedo i Ss ae an seated references. by the day; call Saturday. 8421 La Salle, invest $00: phony div eee vasa’ anther: every modern conv. Delmar 3718X. the age of 3 years and 9 months. Business Ads in Personal or “ito wat tes . estmoreland pl. Wi good future; permanent. Box A 77, Post- CARR. 1909-Nice. warm rooms for light , con ag Le che tie Riad A a9 cone Soe ee Agencies, va a ny voce as A gy. cri Reged oftice | bulid- washin home oe 4 a ae to tare a Spateh. (2c) housekeeping. $1.50 up. PAGE BL}. 3719—Nicely furnished room large southern-ex front : necticut street, on Sunday, : Matrimonial ng or apartment house; good, allround 4 gO out. d. 2819 ae. - —— ge me Rell: ? ished southern exposure; hot bath, furnace; 1.56 lute} posed affords: aaa man; best references; write or call G sourl. rear. _2d_ floor. _CANVASSERS A CHANNING, 927—Corner Bell; one furnis each, solutely best ma Salaam daaiam Eee H.,_ 3643 Evans. " (5) | LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted to bring ak ND SOLICITORS room, with use of kitchen if desired, TSG ROW SST TT a block o@ Delesar: Olive ears: ° ame ssa no ae MAN —Sit. by young man, 26, as office home or go out: can give good references. LADY Wtd.—To bition: orders re ladies’ CHOUTEAU, 2222—Two rooms, first floor, ml. ‘rooms. fcr Heht housekeeping:. reas. (6) DELMAR iL. ; Sige Beant warm eee wereren into rest “Thurs: Ne tice "(ea $1. area ge 4 8 years’ railroad experience. Louise Young, 3424 Morgan st. suits, ete. Seymour Skirt and Suite Co., $7.50. (6) | PENDLETON 1023—Complete 2d front with , one oan dations: ‘arun day, Jan. 30, 1908, at 9:30 a. m., after a YOUR “PRU GQIST OUR AG ee #00 ox L 151, Post-Dispatch. (5 LAUNDRESS—Wanted. washin to take 1 RAE 6th st. CHOUTEAU, 1926——Nicely furnished rooms, housekeeping™ room; heated, gas range, naka table; . | Bngering Seeeteed wtees Henning MAN—German, reliable, wishes work of any home, for men or families. 74 S. 4th st., |SOLICITORS Wtd.—3_ experienced _ solici- for light housekeeping. bath; $4 week. ; best (nee Zinn), beloved wife of Charles & kind; day or nignt. Ad, 2819 Missouri oy, rear. tors: for high-class pete tickets; fine prop- | CHOU TEAU, 1321— Roo ms, front and | py] INE. 822: B22 18 neatly furnished rooms, $1.00. ortha Gruennagel MAN—Sit. wanted } 0 gat ed ot ae ood colored laun- 1314 Olive st. (8c) ples or montiomen, $1.! : ——— caeee tea hot ron cold bath: (nee Henning) and Bertha Gru nnag anted by young man, foreigner. dress, to go out se ret of the week or SOLIC = 0 Up. PING. at sa ors furnished rooms, “Yor ing: private: & car Hnes: reaxona (nee Henning), Herman Henning Lost and KF cl yy a penn moaneig ge» inte ot do other oo to bring home. 3326 Washington. rear. entk” Sitar tei pg reat ager po ote CHOUTEAU, 1211-—-Nicely gry connect- light housekeeping or for men also. ELEVENTH 1a rnished ey F ( ~ N ¢ *" sake . , . 1 o— ; ear dau Gas of 46 years and 9 oun MAN :. Sarre MAID—Sit. wanted by experienced house and food opening for right party. Bon Gi | cit sue ‘s housekeeping; $3 week; sin-| bing. 1007—Furnished rooms, suitable for! with board: gas and bath: in small Bang } N—Young married man wants work of dining room maid; Al references. Lindell -ost-D spatch. ’ : © fa. c ; TET . light housekeeping or gentlem en ’ eer pgs Pigg, — ront rodms, PINE, 1014A--Furnished | rooms, with gas | EUGENIA. 2348-Furnished room, board. y furn

tae

ar, Ss ~ ae ¢ _ Re et LS 8 oc Re ; SS PAREED ches Seater Bea reed : * [om pi) se

tee

iy teen

mother, at the age of 64 years and 9 y ! a paneral from residence of her son Post-Dinvateh SORES Wanted, SOLICITORS Wid—Hlaving previous expert | - neatly "furnished, oert housekeeping: d bath. suitable f tlemen ° —. . — oO . ae ee “e agg Sepaped yo ncn light _housekeéping. (6) | SPRING, a. be age oe ae A front heat, hot outh; goo ee furnished f room, furnis or un 8 t. i Ee ae pin sett 4 hot one all reas aaa LACLEDE. at Ser or fe wishing fine rvoms and 4 cence aged 13 years 6 months aver to 3638 and an ays ward, references. Box G 53. Post- -Dispatch. (5) e ona 2 proposition. Ad. J. GC. R., 21 3d web. 3 a pm go c S wpartry my BUCKLE—Lost, on Olive, between, Broad- MAN—German wante work mornings or cer- SCCOUNTANT Wid.r _ Birmingham, Ala. ohen with or without houseleeving.— STODDA connecting “a arge silver buckle with ain days weekly on private ace ne ACCOUN N ‘td.-Expert and ex -~]| CANDY j ‘ , EASTON, S6GA—Nice rte ng nea ak as Biair avenue and Penrose | blue belting. Return to 3671 Lindell, (5)| Tower Grove Park; city refs. Box G84, | enced; state particulars in full. Postof- AN Candy Co, 2228 Oli rari ania private’ family; gentlemen or couple; all keeping: say fur ied, for. — come, tonieg Price invited. (7c) iat Wien) Callies walter coher “rome Post- - Dispatch. (6) fice Box 7&4. | (8) A., ( conveniences, kee rea i _- T= MASSEUR-—Sit. wanted by first-class mas- BARBER Wtd.—Colored. “Goodfellow and ite Amel tre ict te teelleeleatacitontabad Bugs gd ie ae thern expos e; wa: “rooms,” gat housekeeping: pri-| mace eat; pri : a are light housekeeping; ure, bt vate residence; adults ts. — “4 : ‘ > vs »- " - = and gray. 1908 license; reward. 4107 Eas- seur from Carlsbad; in sanitarium, hosp!. non. a eT ro sp COOK Lode game ame rellable; must furnish ter and cas. (5) ye T000 ps 5 oe ENTH. 1118 8, —Nice inet NDELL, 3f

ee ee etered into rest wanes ton av. tal or bath house; willing to leave ci aAnaan ~ Wtd.—Must have one chair, 2801 references; good wages, Delmar Furnished t ya . } Tr te sans room, EIGHTH, 1800 8 or light cL. day, Jan. 1908, at 11:30 p. m., Peter | DOG-~-Lost, smal! white poodie dog. b ‘ o AE ong Pa nae Pn ha PF Catherine Saute bn kates aanaeee ie me yy? — recerenees. _ $342 Franklin av. Pennsylvania. at (nee Smith) and dear father | "turn at once and receive reward. — 4007 | MEATCL TTER-—Sit. wanted; phone Tyler | GLACKSMITH Wtd.—For tool sharpening, | “Sos Guics oPerienced, willing to work. | housekeeping. —— Tr Newly furn rooms, aa th M., Willam P. and Lore EM hs Pd eee {$) | Newport ay. and car line, Webster. John ETZEL, 5863—Comfortable room. one or two re LINDELL Ba hae * r h 2 epee LOG—Lost, Irish setter, rich brewn color ME v Ye eo ed gree wr by ar tee meat- F. cMahon. page x = ge eo reliable woman gees y pe gen sourlees ye hy nest. fot housekeeping. laundry, bath,_phowe (3 house i110 ‘ jaund ba ; hone. (5) steam-hea or — ’ cutter; st references. d. tob'nsx n, : sp : red. aeuny . COOK; erman prerterre to go to N ot water; a conven ences; vate ome ; i euned ree nect ng com nen ex lent private yn, 4243 | BUOKEKPER W And general account Mexico for one year; ticket furnished; goon Page, Hamilton cars. for light housekeeping; water in kitchen: of three. sae; reasonable. (3) | PocusT. a165 Ei boa urphy. ; ) with white chest, collar and license; re- Ne funeral ‘oy wewgel cee Sg seni 3 | turn and receive liberal reward. 3074 | —E8ston_av. siinioniae (6) | ant; first-class, competent married man, 25 es, Box G 183. P inte See Bagme street, to S| moots 7) | PAP PERBANGER Ae: ae Yow, DAperhanger: | Of , Te Riedotne: wick ey, eee COOK Wil White sith Saath | EWING, 823 N.—Two rooms, cheap. TENTH, 1118 §.—Two connecting, furnish , 3 me ; 3 rst-class mechanic; a stands boo e » Must write goo oF pe ® gir or general h 2 _ Oo eon n rn alachy ~ Church, thence to C alvary DOG Strayed, small vellow dog. male; an- references. Rox G 23, y ma “Diepatch: nat business hand: must come well recommend: no washing; small family; ‘mond FIFTEEN rH, 207 Ss. — One or two large fron t housekeeping; ting, fur — es" Please omit flowers. (c) re Tela, ale oy nee Rs ke Ma cire le PATTERN MAKER—Wood - ed from former positions for doing work of | : cane Delmar car to Skinker rd., rooms, furnished for light housekeepin “a (7) reward, _ _ — _ wants work. Box L 165, "Post- Dis. ~~ reliable applicants considered. Address tn Delmar. 3055 oo phone why hag 2 seoek > var ih, ae’ of furnished furnished “housekeeping; hot ond cold gam " . Fae } ’ r } vy ee es RAPP—On Thursday, Jan. 30, 1908, at DOG—Lost, Roston terrier; right side of heud PIPEFITTER- —BSit. . wanted by an experi- own handwriting. Box L, 155, Post-Dis, (5)| FINISHERS Wrtd.—Girls. on pants; apply - Naat nadil mow, “3 aces Lucas . aii enced pipefitter and all c ) 1 : * @PDIY TRINNKEY, 3811—Second-story front room, weil Diy round boiler and SEE ieee nn Ore TeON. furnished and heated; phote and all convs; TWELFTH 115 N.—Two rooms for light each wo mpioyes; » ; e aye ousekeeping. $2 per week. for tw . . Complete for volt Mont., of diphtheria, Frank] brown, left side white: white b : . pages! + OF gaged : reast; license A ; BOY Wtd.—Neat, to work in store; ov and ida: beloved son of Frank A.| No. 1395. Please return to 20 Westmoreland furnace man, Box @ 18. Post-Dispatch. (7) $4 per week. 1407 5, Broadway, ei co pare 8 pe on ove acrnggpaeey Ly private family. & = eC RLsR Te (6) . Rapp, aged 4 years and] pl. and receive reward PIVEF TS vER—Sit. by , ' pipefitter, thoroughiy ~~ understands sprinkler system: had 6 years’ Bore Wtd.—To learn steel and copper piate aN s Burial at Moscow, 1aaho. Pion nal "bal pot or wich nah: | _ FARE Sists, Nene ade “Box GEE] SOPNaE ane wteady“ohleyincat always | Gta. We —For eokine and doors oman sos lamas , { .. - en = feago papers please copy. Return to 198 St, Clair av., Bast St | poo rooms : patch. rta.—T : 2 i. re : : CAND) SPINNER Wed. GIRL, Wtd.—To assist in office work and | ForrTeENTHO 5 8.—N shea | YAS Isz—Nicely furnish nterment* private, m Bellefontain BARRING—Lost. Wednesday night. either! sxKinT DESIGNER—BSit. b > stick, cane inner, National” Siscut Ge | «bookkeeping: wages $6 week. Ad. in own OS ho sg ae edition’ = Nght housekee na: all ~ A oi @ at Mahler's Hall, or between Mahiler’s and ladies’ akir y experienced St 44 Ro. onal Bisou-t es handwriting. Box G 124, Post-Di h. ori eee ae betes: yA ‘Cemetery, on the 2Bth inst. : Westminster and Spring, one diamond and ie ee ae AF gege ob Cutter and tailor; aes (ie ; ate housekeep' ie. : mente: wi Rs warl earring; reward if returned to A, F. 2 Ly ox G 13, P.-D, (7' | COOK Wtd.—White cook and porter, at ro GIRL Wt4.—White, dining room and house- | FRANKLIN, 2913—Fu room for light rig whureday. Jan. 30, 1908, oon ag care of B. Nugent & Bro, Dry STABLEMAN- —~Sit. wanted by experienced to cook merchants’ lunch. 1701 Washing- work; good home; good wages: good girl: Sante —oPe8 & Co. {c) man, yw ears old. sing! | ton av. must have references. 3635 Laclede; phon» : - < avant room; also Be yy oan x" sie; good references. en Lindell @81. phon? | rRANRKLUIN, . to light housekeeping : 9 Wtd.—-An ailround dairyman,; noel front room; heat — nz [men for liane house — Harry Ww. Seaver, aged ie D ~- IN—J].ost, gold pin, with garnet Box Post- -Dispatch. DAIRYMAN must be a good milker. 4146 Olive HOUSEGIRL Wtd.--For generar-housework. | FRANKLIN, 2903-~-Furniened up: gentiemen oF Indien omplored: WASHINGTON. 2225--Nicely furnished room. ' ct ars, beloved ghueband of Flor. —} on 4300 block McP herson or at Shh Te by young man am. the the late William F, Seaver and land. yw og A ge tw ond seery- | _titter_ and freeman. Box 1. 50, BD. (5) | DISHWASHER Wtd.—Man dishwasher at ———n Moreen st week iiiam, Walter, |__mount and receive reward. ~—— Pair. Si ENOGRAPHER—Competent stenographer ee A 4 OUSEGIRI, Wtd.—Good German girl for |_ housekeeping: private WASHINGTON, 3001—Hot-water heated sec- fend Ay et c wil give service few hours daily in ex- general housework. 5322 Minerva. (6) |} WARRISON, 1480 —Two Shing un- ond-floor front room, gentlemen renee for of con- | HOU oi Wid.—Neat colored girl for Gamliy cen hav’ ot par muon mon Lae ama! *: both ; can ve iture.

ver. LOCKET—Lost, locket, two djamonds, three : tiviloge of doing outside work. ees dre, Perkins, 2311 Olive st, crete construction, ee : a 643 general housework. 4444A Delmar bil. a

neral Sunday, Feb. 2, at 2 p. m., rubies, Thursday afternoon, between Ne- fr ne 108 South Ewing av- braska, Victor. Missour! and Geyer; took . . ; sie liefontaine Cemetery. car at California and Shenandoah; jtberal | 87 gig edhe bp da man. 24. over 4] and experience. rost- coment if returned to 2005 Victor. aeeiey etiae te daa stenographer and Chetty willing te leave the city. Box G wa gs nm wrd. =v. extenders to fig Us + nl se. For general housework. a4 sRntered int into rest on Friday, ost, garnet neckince ani] _ 47. Post-Dispate t A ed (5) ventory. Apply at front door, ee r_month, 4446 Laclede. | * ES RIGT private e ronnill. out auitanae ~~ een sit modern con .

years old; permanent to right Poy. rete, HOCSRGIRE Wit GR 18 N.—Secon Rox HE Ni itis. p babe neat Delmer “— general housework. nished front and 4, rooms: heat. bat

a lemen ©

a. m., Regina Sanat pendant from Delmar to Suburban car, | 7 iT aim a man eadine Mek pera oved wife of the late | —2Lendicton. 4206 De! — tiend tito re ‘a ge lexperience; “small “ee Washington av. Kite rar aA Detner ei eae oe ane oe ro NECK SCARF—Lost. squirrel neck scarf. spateh. JANITOR | Wid— : “e German renee near ¢th and Wasbinaton: reward if re- ATA ; hot-water : eneral how . " ~¢ oe 3 att sil ise Vila” banitasto: | ppAPtezst woweer (ict | room. ight “housekopiag Prema ces e) ‘ ~ ' "es . : } & aS y . t . Sean eG *, §& 7 en ndt), at the} '* ET references. James oe on se Taylor av mm : i. Ot te Charles street 16th st. men MA? a u on St. ture.

(e)

Page 17

WASHINGTON rent free. 4034—ti-room priek house. * ae water heat; Key at 3138 (Se) with bath; P. Leahy. 800 Chest- (16c) $27.5

FOR COLORED PEOPLE CHESTNUT. ee -room house. Hull R, E. , 804 Chestnut Apply at st. (1c)

SEMPLE £10. Sab Taree Leahy, 800 Chestnut st. rooms. for colored, (16c)

For Sale—Wanted|.

DOGS—For birds, ferrets, etc. Broadway. ANIMALS sale, all kinds: also prrots, Wehrman, ober, * 6 ABROLUTELY cost place for furniture, stoves, carpets, feathers, Bensinger's, 2032 Frank- lin. Central 6585. (14) ABSOLUTELY best prices paid for feather beds: will pay ench bed, $10, §$ or $1 pound. Central @912L. Main 4812. ‘Gilbert, residence 1419 Carr. (Se) ALWAYS see us before selling household goods; highest prices paid; send postal; or phone. a Ba Bros., 1700 Franklin; Central 6692: Olive 76S. (14) BEST prices for furniture all kinds; buy en- tire - ober residences or flats; 3615 La- cledé@ av.; one Delmar 2544: Lindell 4741 R. U. LEONDEI AUCTION & STORAGE cv. (Sc HIGHEST cosh price paid for household goods; entire contents of flats and _ residences bought. Stoecker & Price Storage and Auc- tion Co., 2009 Morgan st., Bell Bomont 685; Central 6112. (Re)

a MACHINERY. FOR SALE ENGINES—For sale, gasoline engines, all sizes and styles; call or phone Dement Coa.., 1616 Chestnut. (8c)

MACHINERY FOR SALE One planer, band, ning and i saws, cab- inet mortiser, six spindl doweling and other machines. pulleys. shafting; 1 20-h, p. commercial motor. 1820 N. 18th st., phone Central 5523R. (5c) COOLING TOWER IN GOOD OPERATIVE CONDITION MACHINERY CHEAP 8 100-k w. 125-volt generators, direct con- ected to tandem compound Ideal engines, with switchboards and instruments. One 8-ton Maynard ice machine. “direct con- nected One 5-ton belted ice machine; ane a num- ber of hydraulic and other pum INTERSTATE I. & M. CO., 400 Thateres, (Sc)

13th et. PUPPIES ~—For. sale, French poodle pu les, long silky hair; beauties; cheap. ITN.

BOOKS~—Especially law or exchanged. Linahan’s, BOOKS AND PERIODICALS and medical, bo o §21 Market. (

BL., 4181—One or two beau- tifvlly furnished rooms, with .private bath and continual hot water, in private family; for desirable parties.

WASHINGTON, 2710-—Steam-hbeated 2d-story separate baths; de- frout and other rooms; desirable sirable board by day and week; winter home for ladies and gentlemen; lor. Central 8469,

WEST room for 2; BELLE, 3069—Board and reasonable. nive eingle room: private family;

\ Vist BELLE, 4038-—-Pleasant room, board; SS per week for 2: also single room.

WEST BELLE Pl... 4184—Room and board; private ey: ; plano; Bell phone; Lin- del] 2Sh5 ‘6)

WEST BELLE 4116-- good board; Second-story room, for cou- (5) Pi... southern exposure; ple.

\A KAT ~ front $20; (1 } 4018—Large 2d-floor BELLE, family; Bell phone; 2, icom: private pay

VEST phn tha [WESTMING PER Pi... ntat state terms. Box r ante; NEST Vee BELLE, 3090S—Furnished front room, with beard: $4.50, $5.25; parlor, phone, pleno. BELLE FL., 8071—Desirably fur- room; suitable for young @idy: best board; modern conveniences; sonable. Lindell 2066.

hed front par- | (7)

send address to Mil Chestnut st. BOOKS of all kinds bought ana ar call or 607 (8) ls’ Book ore,

BUILDING MATERIAL.

$15; cottages, $10 Sa tdi Ae a BUILDING PLANS —By dare two flats. 00. - («) nd tl ox G MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE BARBER CHAIRS—For sale, barber chalrs, 900] tables, store fixtures, bar supplies, all indgs repair work. A. F. Moore Mfg. Co., 922 Cass; Central 8076R. ‘ BUTCHER TOOLS—Meat blocks, scales, jackets, frocks, caps and aprons; best . lowest prices. Harry L. Hussman, 309 Morgan. (59c) CAMERA-For sale, Century grand senior, 4x 5, with three plate-holders, used once. Ara- bian Nights, Jefferson and Clark. CASH REGISTER—For sale. one National cash register, good order, will sell cheap. 1858 Park av. (7c)

CLOTHING—-Tallor-mad overcoats, suits, pant your own price; cal! ~300 Market. st. CLOTHING. @ gents’ second-hand s; good as new, at at once. iaosen

coat; cheap. OVEKCOAT—For sale, fine pemen wieter over- Inquire 907 N lo ayio

OVERCOAT—For gale, $25 new overcoat, $6; $10 safety razor, $5. 413 Fullerton Bidg. CCAL—Derr’s high-grade, 1l2c; standard, lic r bushel delivered, Dorr Coal Co., 2684 Morgan, or phone Central 3394. COAL—Delivered; Standard. iie; sunlight, 12c. Johnson Coal Co., Central 5612, Main 2616.

{ 15¢e) bond. (Sc)

COON HOLLOW whisky. sg te in st. Frank Borchers, 1117 Pine DESKS—For sale; must sell; also Smitn Premier typewriter. 1303 Market st.

new, length 40, cost of material. HORSES AND SKIRT—For sale, — J black nee a a: "S40 'G wat ot ot, VEHICLES.

mo.; accommod vestigate, Orchard, Mo.: . Adams, phone Webster 252. POPPA PASTURAGE. at grain, hay fed, stabled. stured, ations complete; in- Laclede rd., os

STMINSTER PL., 3961—Nicely fur- vehed rooms, with board: all convsa. (6) SSTMINSTER PL.. 3857—Pleasant room ‘tor two, with best st_ board: ali conv. (7)

WANTED.

HORSE Wid, —To buy, _jady; must be cheap, praited horse (gr a a Box @ 182, P

VERT MINSTER, 5149—Attractive front room: ~ refined home; good table; Bell ‘Lone.

2908— Nicely rereiapes excellent board: reasonable: ma NE, 3756—Second-story SrOns. with nicely furnished, beautiful om ) rooms: hone.

T FP alcove, tion,

ITTIER, jil7_ Second-floor south rooin; warm house: good ard: $8 for two TTIER, 327-—Bet. Maryland and Lindell Tlandsome. i front room; good home eookirg: phone (5) ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED 4OARD Wd. Youn man wants herd, room and laundry done in private fainily: K 131, Post-Dispatch. J BOARD WTD.—AT ONCE, TWO FURNISHED ROOMS, WItH BOARD, FOR TWO YOUNG COU PLES. | ROX Gill, POST-DISPATCH. (6c) ROO AND BOARD Wtd.-—-Two young men room and board in private family; ; oe and modern conveniences; reason- state particulars, size of family. Bex G 30, Post-Dispatch. (Bi ROOMMATES WANTED. {OOMMATE Wtd.--Refined young lady to shere rocm in private family; no other board- era, Delmar 2073R. ATE Wtd.-—Gentleman; cozy south- front room; reasonable. 4753A

OOMS AND -

Wtd.-By refined young gentle- ; West End; location; con- piedineant and Page lent table; reasonabice. Box G 34, cars; ¢x- P.-D.

Houses, Flats,etc. TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES

BROADWAY, ~ a ere ~~ Salli re 1921 6 8.—Large store and - (6) 41 a 1220-—Fine store and basement: ao he ai. hot and cold water: reas, ()6) MAR Bt... aa La store, stea = front ass per month. nm (H9e) whhe we ey ana purposes, Peom,. with desk; large. light office: ic aif Frisco sa sie mrapher, desirable. ide:

ore; special conces- Ae low rent. (8c) orT storeroom, suitable market, dry as goods, ete. ; inatalied. } t 2146, a (S7xe)

.——feven-room Went ind; adults, per:

— POR @ peddling, grocer, plumber, tinner, John Tobinka. ana truck spring stake wagons, $55 to 1340 N. 7th st, (15) ALE BU GGIES—For sa saie, reliable storm buggies, baker, butcher, —. carpenter, painter, whitener, plaster- platform top wagons laundry, $225.

HORSE—For sale, any use, W. Schmitt, a fine black horse, for 2632 8. Broadway.

HORSE—For sale, le, heav Shenandoah av. y horse; cheap. 2020 (7)

HORSES—For sale. Franklin 8 horses, livery horses; selling out; make offer. 1723 av. mares, 2 de-

HORSE—For sale, suitable for drummer: 6 years old, good, fast buggy horse, stylish; city broke; 4457 Berlin av.

or farm work; single $85. 6112 Virginia. HORSK—Vor sale, good horse for ag tv d or double; 16 (le)

; rear HORS! S— Weiss Hrewery Stable will sell 15 coeep mares and horses. 15385 S. Broad-

SRaSa Fos sale, mares, $10 up; ern Transfer . 204 Ce stock 10 good horses and aranteed. Weat- N. Jefferson.

TiORSE—-For re must sel) at once. ington av. also one T-year-old black drivi Call rear 302 S-y@ar-old work horse; horse; Wash- (3)

own price; osning out. Pine st Eureka HORSES—For sale, 14 horses, mares. at your two good teams; pony, $15; Transfer Co., 2200

f—for sale, buggy, 7 years, and speed; $140. Vic ginia av good hors 16 hands; ree, for storm foe Yo! of ab Vir- (ic) tor ]

mare, broke single a Bros, Lindell ayv., rear. HORSES—For sale. 7 head young horses and nd double. Morgens wer and Dyeing Stables, 3538 DESK—For sale, rolltop desk, with chair, good condition and cheap for cash. Box 83, Post-Dispatch DESKS—For saie, siightly used roll, fiat and typewriter desks. Central ,; R. Oliv 2363. YEdw. L. Little Office Furniture and Fixture Co.. 1607 Olive st. DOORS—For sale, two automatic folding iron doors, cheap. Box G 148, Post-Dis. (7) FURNACES—For sale, 2 candy gas _ fur- naces and bonbon table; very cheap. In- quire for Mr. Gelder, Grand-Leader. (5c) LUMBER—For sale, 250 feet walnut lum- ber, , 12 and 14 ft, Call 4457 Berlin av.. phone Forest 4808. MEMBERSHIP—For sale, Merchants’ Ex- oy 5 membership; price $150. Box L 54, Pent ispatch. (5) MISSOURL OPTICAL CO, tests eyes free; lasses guaranteed to fit. 50c. 607 Frank: in av. (14c OFFICE and store fixtures bought and aaah os Merinbaum, 808-10 N. 7th st., Contes: 47° Ae

OUR floor ints “are the best. Mechanics’ Paint Co. Pr07 8 . 4th st., 1911 Park. (8c) OVEN low price, one right bake oven; guet condition; made by Wrought Iron Range Co. Inquire for 7. Gelder. Grand-Leader. 5c) OVERCOATS-—For sale, 300 oversoats; will sei! for from &2 to $5. Jaeger Loan and Jewelry Co., 2815-19 Olive st, (3c)

BUSINESS CHANCE—-New invention, coun- ty righ €10; clears you $40 # weekly. eddy’s Nerve Bracer. 110 N. 9th st. (6) BUSINESS CHANCE—Wanted, purchaser or company to investigate yellow pine propo- sition. Rox 143. Post-Dispatch. BUSiNESS CHANC Canary one having an es- tablished business and wishing a partner who will take an active interest and some financial! aid; best references, address Box G 128. Post-Dispatch. HAKERS—We _ sell leg bake guaranteed satisfactory; for cash or on time payments. Middleby Oven Mfg. Co.. 216 Wainut st.. St. Louis. Mo. (8) FACTORY MANAGER: WANTED. Reliable, honest. energetic man, with $1000, capable of handling people, can secure half interest in strictly cash business that will pay you Over $200 per month; no risk; refs. required. Box L 42, Post-Dispatch. (5) I MADE $50.000 in five years in the mail- order business: began with $5; anyone can do the work; send for free book et: tells how to get started. Manager. Box 570, Lockport. N. Y. (8c)

ovens,

ATi VRNEYs AT LAW DIVORCE, DAMAGE sults, etc.: advice free. weekly payments. 6522 Pine st., room 2.(5) ALL legal matters and pensions faithfully ut- conyee to; advice given free, 1023 ee st. ) CENTRAL LAW BUREAU, 813% Chestnut, 2d floor; damage and divorce suits our spe- clalty; ; prompt attention to all legal matters; advice free, (8) DIVORCE, DAMAGE suits, etc.: advice free, weekly payments. 522 Pine st.. roam 2. (8) DANCING. ATTEND Prof. Welntraub’s Dancing Acad- emy, 7th and Franklin av.; receptions every Wednesday evening and Sunday afternoon and evening, class open for new lecidears a? Monday and Thursday evenings. (8c) ATTIIND receptions Central Dancing Acad- emy; Thursday, Saturday and Sunday evenings; classes open for beginners Mon- day and Friday evenings; lesson, 25c. 3300 Easton. Prof. and M1 woth. (4)

UNEEDA money earning, legitimate and quick, visit Teddy’s Nerve Bracer, 110 N. Vth st. (5)

BUSINESS WANTED. BOARDING HOUSE Wtd.—Large boarding house, between Boyle and Taylor and Olive and Delmar; state particulars and reason for selling. Ad. J. T. Mitchell, 1514 N. Taylor av. GROCERY Wtd.—Medium stock; give par- ticulars; will pay cash and no fancy price. ox G 65, Post-Dispatch. (5) GROCERY Wtd.—tTo buy fresh, neat grocery stock, with or without fixtures, for spot cash. If you expect invoice prices, lease save stamp; bargains only wanted. 7ohen Co., 821 Chestnut; phone Olive 2204,

LADIES’, men’s and children’s clothing on credit; representative will call, Box G Gi. Post-Dispatch. (3

RESTAURANT Wtd.—Or lunchroom; must be reasonable, in central locality; will pay cash. Box G 116, Post-Dispatch,

SMOKING CHIMNEYS CURED , Guarantee to ane gg draw: furnaces ned; white ing Hse achine. OMe T TERP Risk OM R SSEI D AIR AND CO., 1118 Chestnut st. Main 3590. (34c) WHITENING Central 443%. 35 BUSINESS FOR SALE. BOARDING HOUSE—For _aale. 10-room boarding house. full of boarders; cash, balance easy payinents;, reason, health. 8894 Delmar. BUSINESS—For § sale, —_ imnaaelactertnl business; $500 will handle; have plenty 0 orders ahead; reason for selling, ill-heaJth. Box K_ 1530, Post- Dispatch. CIGAR STAND—For sale, cigar,. candy stand and poolroom: tables loaned free of charge; clearing §30 weekly; reasonable. Sox G 92, Post-Dispatch. (2) CONFECTIONERY—For sale, notions, cigars and laundry branch. ee aylor @v. DRUG BUSINESS—For sale or exchange for rea] estate, half tnuterest good paying drug business. Ad. V. M. C., Station 2, East St. Louis. (7) GROCERY—For sale, cash grocery; fine lo- cation; with or without meat market. 3869 Ashlan (5c) GROCERY —For sale, one of the best little groceries in the city, good location, living room: account other business. Glasgow and Benton, Holly. GROCERY—For sale,

confectionery, 1714

grocery and _ notion store; living rooms; cheap rent; say, this is a snap; any price; going West. Call Sunday, 1511 N. Newstead av. GROCERY—For sale, high-class grocery and meat market, complete stock imported and domestic goods: sales $3000 per month; must sell by Feb. 15, account other bus!- ness. For bargain address Box G 64, Post- Dispatch. (7) GROCERY AND CONFECTIONERY—For sale: daily cash sales, $20; stock and fix- tures aerill invoice $400: rent, $15 per month, including two large living rooms; no opposition: no delivery; good reason for bar gain for widow; no agents. Box K 173, Post-Dispatch. (7c) HAIRDRESSING PARLOR—For sale; West End location; cheap if taken at once, For- est 5450. LUNCHROOM—Forced to give up good-pay- ing lunchroom at East 8t. Louis; every- thing in good order and ready to continue; no rent to pay. 400 E. Broadway, East St. Louis, Il. (6) MEAT MARKET—For sale; first-class. Call 4225 N. 14th st. (5)

PAPER—Large lot clean waste paper; come and take it away gratis. 1303 N. a RESTAU RANT—Near car barn, with 16 fur- nished rooms, doing a good business; rea- son. other business. Box K 178, P.-D.(5) COLISEUM DANCING ACAI WY, 11th and Pine; select a Wednes , Saturday, Sunday evenings; open beg Yers’ class Tuesday and Friday. Prof. an rs. aoa oe ( CONFETTI PARTY next Sunday night, Ster- ling Hall Dancing Academy, 4110 Chouteau. (7) Uhrig's Cave select and

ECLIPSE DANCING ACADEMY, Hall, Washington and Jefferson avs.; parties every Wednesday, Thursday Saturday evenings, Sunday afternoon and evenings; lessons Tuesday and Friday even- lags. best floor; newest music. Ahern & Albers. (8c) PRIZI masquerade reception next Thursday evening, Sterling Hall Dancing Academy, Prize for ladies’ finest costume, also ladies’ and gents’ comical costume. (7) GO where the crowd goes! Sterling Hall Danc- ing Academy, 4110 Chouteau. Receptions Thursday and Sunday night; lessons on Tuesday night, (7) PROF. AND MRS. BEHENSKY, 1302 Olive —Only school guarantees waltz, two-step in one term; quickest method; lessons afternoon and evening; private any hour; stage dancing; receptions Saturday and Sunday evenings: best conducted. 8) West ave cars HALL, 8806 Olive st.—Prof. Clark’s select parties every Thursday; classes open to beginners every Monday and Saturday evenings; individual instruc- tion. Kinloch Delmar 2915L. Bell Lindell 500, (8c) FROk: FRANKEL’S hg = hepa he ACADEMY, 1441 noerene av.:

attend dancing parties Wed stunner evenings, Sunday afternoon and evening: admigsion, ladies, including ward- robe. 19c: gentlemen. 25e: best orchestra. (5) DENTISTS DR. F. B. CHASE, DENTIST. Orie] Bidg.. Sixth and Locust sats. DRESSMAKING AND MILLINERY ALTERATIONIST—Experienced lady yy ladies’ tailored suits to alter; perfect fit. G 95. Post-Dispatch. INSTRUCTION SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES EARN $5 A DAY. $10 down and $3 a week for a course in plumbing at the Master Plumbers’ Trade chool 408 Tindell av. (Re) MEDICAL, FREE! FREE!-—-Al! diseases treated free un- til cured. Dr. Crowley, 1543 N. &th. (8) PHYSICIAN. For sale, medical For particulars ad (6) SPECIAL DISEASES — -Rectal, kidney, skin and lood troubles. Market Street Dispensary, 14th and Market Sts. (8) OPTICIANS EYES TESTED FREE—Glasses guaranteed to . Missouri Optical 607 Franklin av. (l4c) PROFESSIONAL, DEI ECTIVE—Expert, desires confidential work anywhere; absolute secrecy. Ad. P. O. hox 770, St. Louis. (Sc)

(36c)

x

Louis, practice in St. ox G , P.-D

__80n ay. PAWN TICKET—For sale, pawn ticket, gen- tleman'’s diamond ring, in for $250; cheap. Rox G 12, Post-Dispatch. RESTAURANT —Fer sate. good paying rea- taurant, near car sheds, cheap for cash. 8229 Easton. (5

1\%- -inch pipe: PIPE—For sale. 30.000 feet Greenspcon will sel} in quantity to suit. & Son, 1548 8.. Broadway. RANGE—For sale, combination six-hole gas and coal Quick Meal range, suitable for boarding house. 5460 Delmar bi. SAFPE—For saie. 1 large and second-hand nate. J. Baumann Safe Co., 413 Washing: $15 showcase, $5; register. new, $150; $100 McCaskey ama: i

SHOWCASE—For sale, 350 National cash eis iron safe, $50; egister, $50: $100 computing scale grocer’s icebox, $20; $25 grocers’ ice- box, $19: two 838% wend counters, $15 each; also about 30 fine grocers’ shelv- ing and drawers, i “ ete.: one-third cash for any or all; balance easy terins. Cohen Co.. 821 Chestnut st. expenses $4 per Inter- Alton. (6) well RESTAURANT—For sale; day; receipts run from $30 to $40. ested parties, write Richard Ecks,

ROUOMING HOUSE—For sale; 16 rooms, furnished: price $450. 1721 Washington. ROOMING HOUSE—For . sale, nice rooming house, cheap: leaving city; will sacrifice. 3043 Olive st. ROOMING HOUSE— completely furnished; three rooms pay the rent. 11090 N. 19th st. ee SALOON—For sale; downtown; clearing $500 monthly; price $1500: make offer. LARGE INV ESTMENT te. . R02 ¢ “hestnut st. (96) TINSPOP—For sale... For information phone Delmar 2627R Sundays and after 7 even- ings. (6)

For sale, 6-room house, halls, bath and gas; Call one month,

-_—————— HORSES—For sai¢é, cheap. cash or on time, h harness; for rent. going Bg quit E. Hou 4472 (Re)

For sale, MAR ae Ta ‘dirt lar young brood also ‘cheap. 41) io ‘eke

good A $44). a} 13 Virginia, farm mare, 16 hands: {Ic)

ble harness, wagons, Easton ay, MARES—For sale, 6 mares and horses, dou- storm buggy. 3215

ARE For sale. horse, 8 sets of Franklin. meres, : buggy harness. horses; nice bay 2901

A ortg sale, ered a a der’ 1, 19 ~ ot 724 — bay mare, coy- sold Saturday, Park av. to highest

A x sale, two delivery horses, ae: nie ag cheap. 6 mares, 4 work hors®s. $15 2634 mare in foal: Apply Coal Co.,

AR all firet- el ition. “Xp Apply at Watkins’ sabia. or sale, i ey fine black mare, Gunktnataen brou 3" 1 ape ge th fine set double ew; an Bye oine — ane and : = Png

mare, 1 good e, 300 mules aranteed ‘og MULES For onie 30 aI stock Btabie. 1525 N. dway. (56x) MULE—For sale, i large. Sieg male bay horse. resented. Ma: 1701 §. Broadway,

sale, team S27 Collinavitle ayv.,

rear. RUNATOUT— — For sale, swell - ee: ws 1 trade for Erving bare, Ton beck and barnes. Ee Louls

WATER TANKS—For aale, iron water tanks, 8x feet, 4 feet high. Rear 3d and Plum. (5)

SECOND-HAND cash registers bought, sold and repaired: 2 years’ guarantee on every register sold: cash or monthly payments. Office, 1111 Pine. Central 2196, Ol ve ci

fr. ISCELLANEOUS WANTS. OPERA CHAIRS. Wtd.—150_ secondhand _Wel A seats: send price to W. E. Kuhne, a Mo. (06) RAP ON Wtd.—Highest price paid. ge AR Contracting Co. Phone Lindeli 956. 3840 Duncan av. price for old ~ a> $5. $10; sathers, 1419 Carr st. Cen- (8c) gents’ old or call at Central (Sc)

ABSOLUTELY beat ¥y, suits and overcoats, pound, Gilbert. res.. tral 6912L.. Sdein 4812. ABSOLD TELY best prices other, shoes, feathers; oe Yetkeman, 2300 674L. Bomont 1910, CARH paid for jewelry stores and Stocks. L. pipe & Co., 8. e. cor. 17th and yi oN wae OPTICAL CO., fin'av. guaranteed to fit, B0c. 60

for postal Market st.;

tests eves free; Frank- (l4c) fould like to hear from a con- cern which selie hot tamales wholesale Address all letters to ny Abel, 10/1 LAberty st.. Pitteb (~ SEWING MACHINES. NE—F . ag inachine For pale, rood

SEWING drop- sew order. ll 2760 . any mage, to $40; age oe $0.50, = mouth ; $1.50 a * aye Miorigee s. M. Co., ‘1942 Olive 1412: Cen. 5521. *_{8e) Ear

SATURDAY’S SPECIAL. : rurday only a ae . @ bargain for onan oF terms; 5 use! eheice 85;

Business Cards SPECIAL NOTICES. HAS a polar bear cold feet? Not if he wears Harris Polar C shoes. 407 N. 6th st. (16) STORAGE AND MOVING

RP Orw AMERICAN STORAGE AND MOVING 0., 2315 Olive st.; moving, packing, shipping, stor: ge; se arate rooms; both phones. W. M. Lengdale, president, 8) ARSOLUTELY FIREPROOF "WAKEHOUS: oe. New end indestructible, for safekeeping fur- niture, pianos, valuables, trunks, boxes, etc.; clean rooms, strictly first-class moving, pack- ing, ee: oe hos S our care; money adven - R. UO. I FON RI Av CTION & STORAGE COo., Grand and Laclede: both phones. (Se) SGltTH SIDE STORAGE AND MOVING Cu., 1901-1903 Sidney st.; telephone Sidney 2%; Kinloch Victor 607. (8) BONDED WAREHOU an Heary C, Wiehe and Stora Co. 1512-14-16 av. money navenesé de- sired. Rinloc h C430. (3) WALTER G. TAYLOR, the ming of Poem & Taylor. now with Stoecker rage and Moving ‘Co.. 2007-11 #4. st.. would be pleased to meet hie old friends and customers, Now in bet- h i? . packing and

when

faction : ie 1 up Edw. A. Langan —- % yi Co We will move, store or oaem, you, ture cheaper also oa Me Bomont ane. Central BONS

FREIGHT FORWARDING. REDUCED ED RATES for shi DETECTIVE—Does investigating, locating, shadowing, years of — 4203 McRee av. Bell phone Grand 1 (8c) DETECTIVES—Stradley Setcctive Service, 2002A Olive st.; shadowing, Bomont 2808 locating anywhere. Phone Bomont 280

—

THEATRICAL. OOOO OO ODO OOOOOw™ THEATRICAL—Wanted, treasurer, road company; $50 required; handle own money. Box G 14, Post-Dispatch. THEATRICAL—Want small lady, weight not over 110 mounds: for illusion show; call this evening or Saturday morning, at 1624 Market st.

R.. box 4p. Mount Olive. Til. my PIANO—For sale; I would like to sell upright piano for cash; has nogany case; good as new. 2814 8 st.

SCHUBERT & MOXTER. 2607 Franklin av.. erat: class piano tuning and repairing; note phones, BARGAINS in used Instruments, squares. an ra. 15 $75 up; —s up; piano, 75 up; payme s. $2 monthly up.” mT oy ORST PIAN Ris __ Established 1879 i Olive st. (14e) this VIANO—For sale upright piano. 8100: is a fine little piano; has a a. swee! Clear tone. and will * for CONROY PIANO” co. 1100 Olive 4% (BAc) FOR SALE—Fine upright piano; perfect ena- ths age tone: immediate sale. 3603 4c { c) nie NO—For sale. Gabler Gorignt — Ke Siz is is a mahogany 7 1-3-0 ctave ko nan in fine condita “cash or oft pay ments. ROY PIAN teh and Olive es “(ster \U1OPLANO—Means the _ fineat inside pviave: piano in the world: there are more auto- Louis homes than an aS

Siewet

CONROY. PTANO CO.. io Niive e st. (Ac UPRIGHT—For sale, a Chickering z uprigh: for $160: fine condition: a rates at this ee cash or easy payme CONROY PIANO CO... 1100 Uhive st. (58e)

= BUYS plightly used Bradbury upright ano; easy ADAMS PIANO ‘PARLORS, 8631 Olive st. Open every nig (5c)

if . allow the rent you on the purchase price CON ROY PIANO COoO.. 1100 Olive st. (fees CriCKERING upright, fall — $165; Kim- ball SPripnt, almost aes $634 ‘Olive . ADAMS PIAN Parlors open every night. TALKING MACHINES—For sale, disc talk- ing machines; bargain; oak cabinet, 12x°2; large flower horn, 22 inches wide, and eiz 10-inch dise records, for $13.60. Silverstone Talking Machine Co. 1010 Olive st. ‘.%e PLAYER PIANO—For saie. inside playe piano, player sells new all over the Un » for $750: this one we are fo er for sale has only been out of the factory six months, and has only been used by our demonstrator: it is a beautiful mahogany case instrument: . rich and 4 and the player mechanism sell it for $ usic CONROY P ANO. O.. “1100 Olive st, VIOLINS. Overstocked; finest and largest — ad fine violins in the weet call and vineed; prices the low JOs8S. F. HUNLETH MUSIC CO., 9 S&S. Broadwa near st. (03) Financia! aoe ON PERSONAL PROPERTY ONEY advanced to salaried ple with- ~~ security; nO a" no publicity. noo 82 De Menil B MONEY oANED salatied pore et security. St. ulis Fina Co. 309 Benoist Bidg.. 9th and Pine — (8c) MONEY oo to saiaried Walon without security; payments. oO Credit > 410 Holland Bide 211 N. 7th st. (Sch MONEY for salaried employes without se- curity; easy payments. National Credit Co., 928 Chemical Bldg. (6) MONEY LOANED on St ae ee out removal; confidential. N, Phone Forest 6408. MONEY—You can secure money on ltife in- surance and other collateral: rates rea- ponabte at 1421 Syndicate Trust Blidg.. and Olive, Locust st. elevator. MONEY—To loan on furniture, without re- moval; low rates; prompt attention: strict confidence; private party. Stafford Grice 8840 Finney. picture store. (R20) SALARIED people and others furnished money upon their own names without ge- curity; easy payments; offices in e prin- cipal cities; save yourself ey reer ung! my terms first. Tolman, 1 509 Chestnut st. SALARIED people furnished money ah security: loans on furniture without re- moval. Central Finance Co,, 921 Missouri Trust Bldg 78) MONEY TO SALARIED PEOPLE Without security: payments: lowest rates. CENTURY FINANCE 916 Century Blag.. Central 1524. (Re) EAST ST. LOUIS LOAN CO. Loans on furniture in East St. Louls and Granite City. 225 Collinsville av., room Gaci Cc both phones. MONEY. $10 to $200 loaned on furniture and pianos without removal at the very lowest rates and the following easy payments: weekly pays $50 loan. 50c weekly pays 40c weekly pays oa You can pay monthly if you wish. Your payments will he extended In case of sick ness or out of employment. You can get the money quickly and without publicity. ERICAN BROKERAGE 810 Olive. st. Kinloch Central 4457. Room 20! Second floor.) (R)

with- Taylor.

SARA ROS ES NE OTN me FR ER NC AR me. ee sy) Dividend ‘Earning R

All high-cliee stuff in localities that an be depended on for years to come astubty. desirable residence places. Pay Over Il Per Cent

The Nest Egg of a Forsune ts Here

Delmar Bl. 4457 to 4467A. (5143) two-story double brick buildings, aiek containing 4 flats, two of 5 rooms and two of 6 rooms, with bath, fur- nace, hot end cold water, cabinet man- tels, gas fixtures, granitoid laundry: sewer. street and alley made. These are first-clase flats: never vacant end in the best of condition; lots 48.7x150. Rent, each ..... 1,500 Price, each MePherson Av. 5227 to esis) i Brick flat building, three-story, four flats, 6 rooms on first and 9 rooms on second and third floors; lot 65x185; hardwood finished throughout: parquet- ry floors, reception halls to second ri cabinet mantels, electric wire gas, combination Gixtures, _poreels baths, tile-floored and w rooms; basement and laundry finished; stationary eee gas grates, gas rengea, t heating system; street impro

all made. eereeeg¢e 8 3,600 33,500 Rent ee eeeeee Price . ereseee : ter Rents eee enneee eosveae eecesteseetee® e202 04e@

Bacon St., 2529 te 2535. (6939) Two-story buff brick building, contain- ing four flats of 3 rooms each, with gas fixtures; good cellar and shed; all street improvements made; lot 40119, Rents .... ostenes iam Price Lucas Avy. 2008-10-12-14. (6632) Stome-fpont and brick building, two- story: arranged as four five-room filets; e*eenrevee eee ; in a we will evbmit any reasonable p

sheds; street im- first-class wants to make a quick sale, lot 50x134; bath, gas, steady tenants Rents mee Price asked 0,000

Aubert Av., 759-61. (3927) Modern two-story brick building, ar- ranged as 2 flats of 5 and 6 rooms; each flat has bath, hot and cold water, furnace, and all conveniences; lot 25x 150. a enceaect! San Rent Price avrccesct mae

ussell Av., 3666-68, (6a}6) Brick building, three-story, orrengot 4 flats, 5 and 6 rooms, reception halle; lot 50x125; tile-floored baths, porcelain tubs; electric wired, gas, apne fixtures, cabinet mantels, basement and laundry granitoid finished; separate fut» naces; al] street imprevesieans made; in every way good fl Rents .. Price Olive St., 4712-14-16-18, (1618) Two detached flats, entirely modern and complete; steam heat fp each flat; 4712-14, two T-room flats; 4716-18, a & room we 8-room flat; lot 66x134,

Patton Avy. Two The Safest of Safe Investments SS Saas for all . Beseniees A t_3-Fonm Rent Re ths os covedecsss GL,188 9,500 Price eerereeeee Convenient to King’s Highway Bil. Ren Price @eersecrdre @eeree (6252) GScavsrecs * ase These Have Quality and Income efareeeee erry

In the above list ments, in Real Estate,

a:

will be found really conservative flat values to income producers and commend a fair to have you consult us any time in re yt al the eereeevee bese-* uw abe ol s rence e your nvest- Now and Always the Best Service Possible to Command. ERCANTILE TRUST CO. AGENT, Sth & Looe = queen

MONEY WANTED MONEY wd. —Wwill give $15 for se of $3 four months; good security. pee of e Post- pispe 83000 i. dy $5000 on first. of b

“ie Real Estate Loans ar a Oy :? First Deeds of "eend for pe VOGEL, 624 eatnut st. (8c) FIRST DEEDS OF TRUST. We offer for sale > fine selection St = lh gi sae 2 ae li ny. wie with an of © which apers rea or delive oo wi oe a clear certificate of title an fire and tornado insurance, in smounts as follows: 1 1 108, $3000, eta, sa you want a g004, gilt- -edge loan, 200, ote, For Sale—$300 ¢ Trust, all or

Money Loaned on Furniture. wagons or any other good get same Pianos, horses, securities: If you need any I will for you at the following rates: interest. interest. interest, nteres eonbhental. Call, 2357, Olive 1368. . MEISE, 7th and Chestnut. 401 Lincoln Trust Bldg. 8e) WE LOAN MONEY. no unreasonable write or phone. ~~ Strictly phone. Central

Open an account with us charges: terms to oult, Call. Main 5250 or Cent 5904. NAT TONAL LOAN CO., MERMOD-JACCARD BI. .DG., 209 407 N. BROADWAY. COR LOCUST, (14¢)

THEATRICAI—For saie, everything com- ened for moving picture show, including atest improved galvanized box; will sel) everything separate. 1711 Wash st. EMPIRE THEATER, 6200 Easton; amateurs tonight; rehearsal 7:30. Apply to Manager Gallagher. (92%e) MASQUERADE and wige; country orders Schmidt. 206 8. 4th st. Personal PERSONAL-—H.: Write me a letter. Box K. 177, Post-Dispatch.

costumes, tneatrical Robert (S) solicit

Tillie. DO YOU NEED MONEY? If so, why not get it from us? wie sone on FURNITURE and PIANOS. eave security in you OUR rate is the LOWEST. OUR pe gue is CONFIDENTIAL. wir | Bay mall monthly payments. E give DISCOUNT If paid before due. WE will send AGENT tf you write or Telephone Main 2833 or Central 2255. ATY REAL ESTATE AND BROKER- E CO., 415 Locust st., room 304. {(i4c) ‘DRAKE'S EASY MONEY. Advanced salaried 7“ with security; my rates the lowest, best and most private in the city. Call at %22-8-4 Chemical Bidz. (8)

PERSONAL—Absolute divorces, reasonable, stow, long experience; notary in office. 810 Olive st., room 605. (1) PERSONAL-—liveteria, stammering, habits, diseases cured; mental methods, no hypno- tism; telepathy dante: See Personais Sunday. PERSONAL SUNDORIES. MARGARET MU RPHY, expert nurse in confinement; doctors desirin nurse, write or phone Delmar 17091. 4325A_ 5St. Louls av. (8) MRS. CALLANAN, midwife; 20 years’ ex- perience in confinements. 2715 N. 10th. (1) Mrs. Warrance, 3013-15 Easton eos. midwife; receives ladies “agar ae (2)

MRS.

rement; terms to suit all cases. write,

CLAIRVOYANTS. MISS rom Bs est Teg block — Ss

"MATRIMONIAL.

MATRIMONY — SS eye 5 chieet’ watches

Le genet ON FURNITURE. oar may weekly. semi- mont 4» or monthly. It is to your Interest to consult us.-All business private and above board. See us. CHEMICAL FINANCE Co., 501 Chemical Bide.. ‘ath and Olive. (140) LOANS ON REAL ESTATE. BUILDING PLANS— For = kinds of bufld- ings; also loans; build — your clear . Box G 8. Post- Dian (7) EGR- CENT yong made — sold dally.

at low cMENAMY On city im ved . In amounts from | Beas aul CO.. 1011 Market st. BUILDING LOANS and a no RL SER ENP Se MONEY 10 LOAN city rea! eotete: cules art gf oe Stns at age, eaaidered 100 N. Tth. Gc)

t. ~~ write or tele-

oC ANSTRATH R. E. CO., 815 Chestnut st. FOR sie OGrlal NOTBS “First Mortgages on St, Louis City Improved Real Estate.” Denominations, $500 and $1,000. 5 and 56% per cent interest per @¢nnum. Write to us for circulars giving full details, Mercantile Trust Company Real Hatate Department St. Louls, Mo.

Real Estate TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES BARBER SHOP LOCATION. 4877 Page bi.: fine beste Taam hot wate Toa barber shop; steam hea low Renta until business a Bn ae eee — narrow store. NICHOLLS&-RI Notes ees 4 near Finpey “7

or ter

822 N. Broadway, biggest opportunity for retail ‘Own, ft.; Nght c'ertric elevator, we N. Vandeventer, 1 ; new; startae. etc. buliding; big elevator; chea GPORGE E. RRADLEY. 600 loners _PAPTS ee REAL ESTA w

sees aes ae na large toms. ohn a¥., 3 rooms, Ist floor, $12; 4241A 1A. Pratee newl i4il E 3 rooms; te, $17; AT. av., 3 fine aliew, tra: teenie? nm new tenant “elegant fixt ures. ¥ Fi PTE bee aay 2 ire poanvert uses Oi 0 > ae < “4 oe _ ; : oe S a sw St a sae? "eh lapis Soy Saab és nein sat Ne

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° . a ie ee ee ee | eo Me "sg eo * O%s Lerseres of your choice of the entire lot at the extre » - cf . ®see . . e* « e* : o0-6 me barg = == Here is the op- FS SS TTS ——— ees ain price of— portunity you have been wait- ing for. If not ‘Nin immediate need of an ‘Overcoat, buy one for next winter’s wear. We have hun- dreds: of them left and they must be dis- posed of now. Splendid _ ker- seys, meltons, vicunas, fancy _, effects, proper ==" lengths, perfect in fit and finish; sizes to fit ev- erybody; our regular $18.00, $20.00, $22.50 and $25.00 Overcoats go Saturday at the genuine bar- gain price of $11.00. and Night Till 10: 0'Cloek

? Boys’ Wear Children’s d0c Mattens—Kid palms— SS SEE TC EEE 49 .19¢ Children’s 65c Flannelette Sleepers—with _ feet Children’s 65c Ribbed Union Suits Children’s 15c Fast Black Hosiery... . Children’s 65c Jersey Leggings—fleece lined.68e Boys’ 75c to $1 White and Colored Per- cale and Madras Shirts... Boys’ $2.50 and $3 All-Wool Sweaters— Men’s Shoes $3 and $3.50 Qualitics for $2.25 Men’s patent colt and velour calf button— Men’s patent colt and velour Blucher and lace— Men’s vici kid Blucher and lace Men’s gunmetal, Blucher and lace Shoes— All Goodyear welts; various toe shapes and some plain toes in the vici kid——worth $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00 Saturday, at Famous

1.45 Boys’ 50c Black Sateen Shirts—all sizes. .3l1e

$6 and $7 Values--Saturday a FAs We must close out all Overcoats—and there- fore offer strictly all-wool Overcoats in fancy Scotch plaids and mixtures—handsomely trim- med, well made—nobby little coats—positive- ly worth $6.00 and $7.00—tomorrow they go $3.25 Boys’ $8.00 and $9.00 Overcoats now go at $4.40 Long double-breasted Coats for big boys 6 to 16 years. Boys’ $10 and $12 Overcoats now go at. . .$5.60 All sorts of styles—very best qualities. Boys’ $4 and $9 Suits, $2.40 Fancy cassimeres and cheviots--in straight knee pants or Knickerbocker style—all sizes to fit boys 6 to 16 years of age; regular $4.00 and $5.00 Suits Saturday et Famous Boys’ $7.00 and $8.00 Suits now goat... .$3.70 i 1. st Can@iteeres ai.d Worsteda— ull bi4es

Men’s $1.50 Shirts for 89c

Men's plaited bosom Shirts, sizes 14 to 17; a great variety of new, desirable pat- terns to select from; all standard $1.50 makes— Saturday at Famous, special for Men’s $1.50 Underwear— Australian wool Undershirts and Drawers: cam- el’s hair and natural color; sizes up to 50; worth $1.50— Saturday for Q5c Men’s All-Wool Half Hose—Black, tan. navy and natural; sizes up to 1144; worth 35e—Saturday... 19c Men’s 50c Neckwear.—Four-in-hands. great assortment of new silks—Saturday Men’s Silk Web Suspenders—Made with kid ends and cast-off buckles: worth 50e and 75e-~ - Saturday 3 5C Men’s Flannelette Night Shirts— New. fancy patterns; worth $1.25—Saturday 5C Men’s Dogskin Walking Gloves—In the various shades of brown and tan; sold regularly at $1.50-— 15 Saturday

$7 Suit Cases, $4.65 Genuine cowhide—over stee] frame—lined with fancy or plain linen—shirt fold—4 inside straps—-24-inch—worth $7.00—Saturday $10 Trunks for $5.85 Canvas covered—iron bound—brass plated steel hinges—heavy leather straps—full covered top tray—extra skirt tray 4 x 4 —30-inech—worth $10—Saturday....Ue od

$2 Sheep Skin Club Bags—-sizes 12 to 18-inch—Saturdav for

Men’s Hats $3.00 and $3.50 Kinds—now $2.20. The correct stiff and soft Hats— from our regular $3 and 3.50 lines—Saturday at Famous.... * Roys’ 81.50 Soft Telescope Hata Boys’ 1.25 Soft Hate—Fur telescopes. . .S0¢ Men's $2.50 Soft and Stiff Hats—Sat...81.60 Men's finest Plush and Clot , pa— Saturday a BOe Children’s Bearskin Tam O’Shanters—worth up to $2.00—Saturday Oe

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Saturday at Famous for $1.95 A final price reduction on Fancy Vests—buy two. or more Saturday instead of the customary one while the price is so exceptionally low—Imported flannels, mercerized fabrics and silk effects —newest patterns—-sizes to fit men and young men of all builds— worth $4 and $5— Saturday at Fa- i 95

For Men and Young Men SATURDAY AT FAMOUS

The greatest Pants values you ever saw. Pants for less than the cost.of the cloth in them. All sorts of fabrics and patterns— fancy worsteds, cassimeres, chev- iots and plain black—pants that fit-and are made right; actual $4.00, $5.00 and $6.00 values. You can’t afford to overlook this op- portunity; choice of hundreds Saturday at Famous for. . .$2.20

SIZES FOR MENS AND YOUNG MBN | ¢ OF ALL BUILDS