St. Louis Post-Dispatch
February 13, 1908

Page 1

- Careless Driver of Clay Pierce’s Auto Guilty of Manslaughter. p ALSO _ FINED | . . Case Is First of Severe Punish- ment for Reckless Motorist. NEW TRIAL SOUGHT ‘% Machine Going’ Forty Miles -an Hour When Child ‘Was Struck. ————

A year in the City Jail and a $1000 een 7” were the punishment allotted to Jes- ge Watson, chauffeur for Clay Arthur | Pieree, by a jury in Judge Muench’s a $100G ae whose sealed verdict was read - Thursday. Hee Watson was convicted of manslaughter im the fourth degree. The machine which , was driving ran down and killed lit- Only Evening Paper in St. Louis with ee Press and United Press Service ——— tions of Her Daughter, 17 Years Old, to Man of 87.

Words requesting money eae Amount bequeathed in will eseeeeeeeeeeveer Words requesting other gifts ..... Amount Mabeile Snell received (about) ... STATISTICS OF THE CONTEST _—__ FOR THE HEART OF TOM SNEL Words in Mrs. Hamilton’s letters .......-+-+-seeeeeeeees *ereeee > eevee ee ee Peeve o*®*®eeevreevreeererer eer ener eee eee SRO R eee eee eee ee eee ee es | ? 1 eed

and take them.’ The same banner is today coating over the Alamo. — I believe the women are with me. The officers cannot starve me into submission.” (Signed ) “MISS DE ZAVALA.” By a Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. - CLINTON, Ill., Feb. 13. —‘‘T never knew what love was Pr. met you. I am crazy about you. Send me some money.’ . Nineteen words form a fair summary of the the words written by Mrs. Lura Hamilton, wife of a erty Case Sets Precedent. case is the first in which substan- lishment has been assessed as result of a death caused by an auto- SF fe in or near St. Louis. ee Watson's lawyer, Thomas J. Rowe, filed a motion for a new trial. Watson Philip Bardenheler, street. F. H. Forester, 6886 Von Versen avenue. Dr. William H. Elkins, Plymouth avenue. us make a scene here. There are too many eyes watching us.’”’ , Whispered Conversation. Reid had a whispered conversation with his fiancee. She told him she un- derstood everything, and that he need 2816 Accomac 6219

6 at liberty under bond pending action If ft is overruled, an sted. . it. Atterney Newton, the prosecution, was result, in view of the of a = L. H. Pelham, ‘tWo continuances. Pelham > Women ‘were in the auto with at. the time of the fatality. iham is also wanted as a witness a, ‘elvil suit for damages brought by & parents, who live at 3134 A¢ 5 street. At last reports he was i Tencaues, having ‘sold out his retail tug business in St. Louis soon after the sity. The two women were also in t for a time, but returned. = ‘Witmesses Tell of Speed. Witnesses of the accident, who said yateor Se odd they: ‘were bicycle riders and experts on testified at the trial Wednesday of @ ran on and its ownership i the identity of the driver were not until several days after the

ville ast "Resident Found Dead in Bed With Her Throat Cut. __ JANESVILLE, Wis.,. Feb. Martha Anderson was found dead early _ teday with her throat*cut from ear to ear. There have been three mysterious “@eaths of women in Janesville within The populace is aroused toe high pitch of apprehension. INTER TEARS HIS COAT _ ON ARIZONA DESERT; TRIP TO ST. LOUIS POSTPONED

pares to Rain Tears of Joy. TEMPERATURES. 5 m.......48 me When we eee te . ere 7m Mm...

Winter is having a hard time get- ting back to St. Louls from Ari- zona. He hadn't been out of Phoe- nix half an hour when he tore his coat on a cactus plant and had to go back and get Scar Faced Sam, the Tallor, to sew him up. Then he started again, but he can't get through because of the. Texas floods. “Mean old thing.

13.—Mrs.

NURSE JUMPS. FROM BED ‘ONTO. NEGRO BURGLAR, “NOT DISTURBING SICK She Holds Intruder Until Gas Is Lighted When He Jumps Out of Window and Escapes. The discipline of silence did not desert Miss Agnes Messmore of the St. Louis Baptist Hospital staff when she sprang from her bed in the hospital dormitory at 2a. m. Thursday and alighted square- ly upon the crouching form of a negro. She did not scream, but said in a low tense voice: “Girls, there's a man in the room.”’ There was not an outcry from any of the other 14 steady-nerved girls in the dormitory. Miss Cora Yates arose silently and lighted the gas. The negro broke away and jumped through a window to the ground, five feet below. He disappeared in the darkness. One of the nurses softly head nurse, who informed Dr. Morris, the superintendent, who was with his 14-year-old daughter, Ina, ill with appendicitis. He notified the po- lice. THIRTEEN GUESTS GET DRUNK; SALOON EXISTS JUST 13 DAYS) = Mulvihill, on Feb. 13, Revokes Li- cense of Establishment at 1813 North Ninth Street. “Unluck 13” figured in the undoing of Pete Zibas, who opened a saloon at 1813 North Ninth street, Feb. 3. Thirteen of Pete’s Polish friends vis- ited his saloon the opening day to celebrate. They imbibed freely. Before the close of the first day’s business Sergt. Lang peeped in at a broken window. He saw the 13. Pol- ish friends of Pete lyingon the floor, drunk. Sergt. Lang reported the mat- ter to Excise Commissioner Mulvihill and he set the case for hearing Feb. 13. Mr. Mulvihill revoked the license Thursday. Pete has been in the sa- loon business just ten days, but he will be allowed three days more, making 13 in all, in which to wind up his affairs. The licenses and fees cost Zibas $384. WISCONSIN WILL INSTRUCT ALL DELEGATES FOR BRYAN Convention at Milwaukee to Wit- ness Contest for Places at Denver. MILWAUKEE, Wis., Feb. 13.—That the delegation to be elected by Wis- consin Democrats will go to the Den- ver Convention instructed for Bryan seems a foregone conclusion. The convention will select four dele- gates at large and will ratify the seleo- tion of the 22 district delegations. The convention began this afternoon, but the real contest will come toimorrow in the selection of the delegates at large, Hi. H. Manson, chairman of the State Committee, is conceded one of the places, but there are many candidates

called the .-

forthe other three.

Sacwrl lewttimate PAID

my a

will be married. not worry, as she would be faithful to him. ~As soon as Reid can get out on bond he says that he and Miss Bellis The charge against him is not serious, according to the in- | formation the local police. have. When Miss Bellis arrived tn St. Louis she was very much worried when Reid was not at the station to meet her. She went to Miss Rudolph’s home,- and as soon as she found out that he was in trouble she hurried to the police sta- tion to see him. Former Senator Far- ris Jas been engaged as counsel by Reid, and he expects to be released dur- ing the day. When Reid and Miss Bellis parted, they threw their arms around each other and hugged and kissed. é “Cheer up.”’ said Reid. ‘“‘I will be out soon and I will take you to a skating rink.”’ VANDERBILT LOSES 10 CENTS Theater Usher Returns Coin and Millionaire Pockets It. NEW YORK, Feb. 13.—At the inter- mission of yesterday’s matinee of a burlesque of ‘“‘The Merry Widow” at Weber's Theater, William K. Vander. bilt fumbled with a carriage check in his pocket. A 10-cent piece slipped to the floor and an usher picked it up and tendered it to the millionaire. “Thig is yours, sir, I believe,’’ he said politiely. “Oh, keep it yourself,’ responded the magnate. “No, you keep it!’’ insisted the usher. Mr. Vanderbilt sm'lingly pocketed the coin.

TT tte ui Sunday Post-Dispatch Sunday Magazine, Feb. 16, 1908 CONTENTS: Page Taking the “Blood Oath” in the First Organized War Against a Trust (in colors) 25,000,000 Secret in a Sealed Envelope A St. Lonis Millionaire Stopped by An Impassable Wall of A Calve’s Latest Surprising Feat and other Strange Things done by Actresses on the Road.. A Millionaire Doll near St. Setibe and the Immense Sums Being Spent on its Toilet.......... 5 The New “People’s Theaters” at- tracting 30,000 Visitors per day in St. Lonis Jeff Davis’ Narrow Escape from the Trusts a few days ago in Washington The Secrets of Hypnotism “I Will Find the Murderers!”’.. Bulwer-Lytton’s Great Story “Zanoni” Retold in a Page.... St.- Louis’ Daily Beauty Show (in colors) THE FUNNYSIDE Step Brothers The Bumble Puppy Clarence the Cop Mistaken About the Burglar The Newlyweds, their Baby.. The Kid Made to Keep Quiet.. The Bad Dream That Made Chubby a Better Dog.... 1 en Yensen and Geo. Washing: pistesiatanee. ©

Peewee wee ee. 4 : ee, PR * r 3 ‘ : ? ao | oS . . ‘ 2S fae Be . & -.* Bs, “SE , — | ge, . so ants nt ny eth. D sf 4s - P Se OS oo a: gy PERO OP a GEM, Oe t cy . : is es he 5% Soe eee Foo RR ete Y ‘> - William R. King, avenue. Mrs. Bridget Fahey, 6025 Suburb- an avenue. 1377 Lucretia

Charles R. ‘Williams, 56 years old, a negro church deacon, is in Jail, charged with being the “flashlight’’ burglar who has terrorized the West End by almost nightly visits since last June. Bottles containing chloroform with which he is charged with having drugged persons, a burglar’s flashlight lantern, a spade which has been used to break into houses and a revolver are evidence against Williams. They were found in his room at 2302 Market street, with two suit cases filled with articles which have been identified by victims of re- cent burglaries.

Carries Stolen Property, When arrested Williams was carry- ing a watch identified as having been stolen #rom the residence of Joseph A. Niebling, 6155 Etzel avenue, he was wearing a pair of gloves stolen from the residence of J. A. Hafner, 4584 Mc- Pherson avenue, and he carried a hand- kerchief stolen from the residence of Jotin P. Becker, 4048 Lindell boulevard. Williams, who is 6 feet tall, denies he: is a thief. Several informations charg-., ing robbery in the first degree have already been issued against him, and the police will apply for more. Since Williams’ arrest a steady stream of persons whose homes have been robbed has been pouring into Police Headquarters and identifying ‘things found in Williams’ possession. Chief of Detectives Smith says the capture is the best made since he has headed the department and he will rec- ommend the promotion of the two spe- cial officers in the case, George Rodgers and Joseph Byrnes, to the rank of de- tective. Detectives Shannon and Calla- han also aided in the capture. The ne- gro was armed when arrested. Woman’s Picture Found. Ever since last June reports of bur- glaries in the West End have been fre- quent. In some cases the victims saw the burglar and described him ag a tall negro, carrying, a flashlight and a re- volver. In several instances persons said that when they awoke in the morn- ing before discovering their homes had been entered during the night they felt drowsy and were under the impression that they had been drugged while asleep. A post-card picture of a woman was found in one of Williams’ suitcases. De- tectives hope the woman will identify Williams ,as having robbed her home. Among the articles found in Williams’ rooms, in addition to jewelry ana silver- ware, are several suits of white silk pajamas, several children’s toy banks and four goid lapel buttons. One js inscribed, “President of the Texas Bankers’ Association, 1901-1902," while the others read, “Arkansas Bankers’ Association, Apfil, 1907,"’ “Bowlers, St. Louis, 1903,"" and “Order of Ben Hur.”

Girl Felled and Robbed. Miss Susie Schweigardt, employed at a downtown department store, was knocked senseless, kicked and robbed while on her way to her home at 10 Cass avenue at 6 p. m. Wednesday. She was walking north on Ninth stree: be- tween O'Fallon street and Cass ave- nue, when a man walking in the oppo- site direction struck her in the jaw and grabbed her purse, containing $1.71. The young woman lay unconscious on the pavement for severa! minutes,

MAYOR WELLS. PRIES OFF LID IN ATLANTA, GA Longs for Beer and Pleads With Administration, All in Vain.

ATLANTA, Ga., Feb. 13.—Mayor Rol- la Wells of St. Louis had his first ex- perience with prohibition when he ar- rived in the city yesterday morning. en route to Augusta, where he goes to'play golf for a while. Registering at the Piedmont Hotel shortly after break- fast he visited the famous ‘‘former bar- room,’’ wherein presides the ‘gal in the fountain,’”’ in search of a thirst as- suager° such as has made this ‘town famous. This room is now a coffee room and the strongest thing’ on tap is French drip coffee. By noon the Mayor and iis party, composed of Murray Carlton, Horatio N. Davis and George L. Allen, were panting for beer. Even Jamaica Ginger Tabooed. At that hour Mayor Joyner, former Chief of the Atlanta Fire Depurtment, called upon the visiting Mayor, and to Joyner Mayor Wells confided his desire for “fire water.’’ “Nothing doing,” replied Mayor Joyn- er. ‘‘We have put down the lid on Ja- maica ginger and anything else that contains alcohol, This city is as dry as the desert of Sahara.” “When does the next train leave for Augusta,” inquired Mayor Wélls. ‘I’m gceing there.” “That's in Georgia, too,” replied May- or Joyner, “‘and the best doing is a pint of alcohol upon a reputable physician's prescription, which has to “be filed with the Ordinary of the County, and then ray be you don’t get it.’’ Mayor Wells recalled an Atlantan whom he had met at the Exposition. He hunted him up and explained that he was about to famish with an ingrowing thirst. Finally Finds Oasis. “Can't you help a thirsty fellow out?’ inquired the Mayor. ‘“Surest thing you know. Atlanta. “Don’t give me away for we have Judge Pendleton here who says we can't treat a fellow at the club, but here is the key to my locker at the Capital City Club. It is stocked; go treat yourself and friends."" The party took a cab for the club. They missed the first train for Augusta. “Well if Augusta is as dry as Atlanta. Augusta won't see us long,”” was the parting prohibition pleasantry indulged in by Mayor Wells as he wiped away the last vestige of his “prohibition pas- time.”’ ’ replied the

The Post-Dispatch is the only evening sewspaper tn St. Louis

The Post-Dispateh is the oniy events . r in St. Leuis that r f {AGE OF GOWN, NOT OF WOMAN, PULELES COURT -

Cleaning Company Says It’s Out of Style; Owner Says | It Isn't.

Whether Mrs. Louise VY. Isaacs’ hand- some London. gown, for which she says she paid $175, ~-as ec’ the latest style or 10 years behind the time is puzzling Justice Spaulding, in whose court Mrs. Isaacs brought suit to recover $150 from the Chenoweth Cleaning and Dyeing Co. for alleged damages to the gar- ment. Mrs. Isaacs, handsomely gowned and wearing many diamonds, told the his- tory of the garment to Justice Spaul- ding. She said she nought it in Lon- don, and after wearing it just 12 times, sent it to the cleaner last August. When it was returned, Jan. 7, 1908, she said it was burned around the bottom and she refused to accept it. : “That dress was 10 years out of style and wasn't worth $10,’’ testified a rep- resentative of the cleaning company, when he got an opportunity to have his say on the witness stand. “It ceuldn’t have been worth anything like $150.”’ Justice Spaulding scratched his head and muttered something about style, and decided it uld be better for him to take the case under advisement unfil } he could find out just how style af- fects the value of a dress. PRESIDENT SENDS TROOPS TO . CHECK ALASKAN MINE STRIKE U. S. Court in North Advises of Possible Disorder and Sol- diers Are Shifted. WASHINGTON, Feb. 13.—By § direc- tion of the President, Acting Secretary Oliver today ordered & company of iIn- fantry from Fort Gibbon, in Alaska, to Fairbanks, in that territory, to preserve order during the mining strike in that section. This action was taken upon represen- tation of the United States Court in Alaska to the Attorney-General that the presence of Federal troéps was needed. Attorney-General Bonaparte promptly brought the matter t. the attention of the President. Gen. Bell, chief of staff. forwarded the necessary orders for the movement of troops to ihe rillitary commander at Fort Gibbon. RAILROAD DECLARES DIVIDENDS Union Pacific Common and Pre- ferred Stockholders Both Profit. NEW YORK, Feb. 13..~—The directors of the Union Pacific Railroad Co. today declared a quarterly dividend of 2% per cent on the company’s common

this one. It is a good one.” the will.say the old man used to retire into his study and spread these love let- will, Mré. Hamilton’s literary output was carefully cherished by Col. Snell, al- though frequently in her letters appears the warning: “Don’t fail to destroy this.” The missives were undated, but their recipient interpolated the dates in lead pencil, and on the back of the en- velopes he often penciled editorial re- marks, such as, ‘This is the best one she ever wrote,”’ and ‘‘Don’t fail to read The relatives who are sulfig to break ters on the floor, chuckling like a schooly boy as he read such sentences as “You are my own darling. Send me some monev.”’ Dividends on Her Love. The aggregate of the .cash dividends that Mrs. Hamilton's investments in stamps and stationery paid is a matter of doubt, but on occasions she acknowl- edged the receipt of as much as $10, and begged for $400 more to add to the original, which, she figured, would make $500. She pointed out that the Colonel was wealthy and would not miss such little presents, while, on the other hand, she needed the money and would be sure to love him more if the cash came often- er. Asked for a Coat, Too. In addition to pen money, Mrs. Ham- ilton expected a winter coat. She re- minded the Colonel that he had pur- chased one for “B’-——, supposed to be Mabelle Snell, the favorite grandniece, “sho was setting the pace in the race for the old man’s affections and effects. Aliso she wanted a house and lot—the home in Newman, Ill, was cold, she said, and she believed she could be warmer in Bloomington or Decatur. She wented a diamond ring, too, and when sic got it she gave it to her daughter and then she wanted another. This, the reletives say, is one of the remarks in the letters that made the Colonel laugh. In return for these financia! considera- tions Mra. Hamilton not only offered her own heart to the Colonel, but pledged tne affections of her daughter, Beina, then 17 years old. The astounding propo- clergyman-husband’s the lawyer droned through her lettera, sitions she made, apparently with her knowledge and consent, were read to the jury. While er, when she was courting old ‘‘Tom’’ Snell, millionsire x builder. The woman was 47, the man 87. to him are being read to the jury in the contest Sear i Many. of them are signed ‘Your ¢ own. The letters : € a : ° * ar ee af ¥. . oe — r. %) — COLONEL TOM, As Ue Appeared When Mrs. ilten Wrote Him These Tor- rid Letters. Pa +eoeeoe rity. turned bis face 4 He an erdained Methodist mz and ies been a lifelong friend of &

Judge W. O. Cechrane, presiding at Hemiiton's husband. Mrs. Hamilton Never Knew What A letter from Mrs. Hamilton, received by Col. Snell on Jan. 27, 1906, says, in part: “My Dearest Sweetheart Darling: letter, and I sain delighted with it. was so giad to hear from you for the $2 you sent te and Best

stork rang eet SF Rend oe “Theos, dSvisenta “are, neh , 32 ry in Wer ce ye A at a , 4 - 4; ° : e. ay 2G on ne ok a tay) NS; ee Se ap ; «

I have just received your dear Love Was “Till She Met Snell aed more. My husband wants &: ‘ and she will do it. ae. “My husband will write to her 8 c

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2 Many Letters Are Read f to Jury.

ONED HER CHILD

- Mrs, Hamilton Pledged Eelna _ to Old Millionaire in Re- _.@ turn for Money.

‘FONTINVUED FROM PAGE ONE. it. Please send me a check right PHow sweet it would be if you were miy here to love me! MI don’t believe any two people ever G@ved one another as we do. We must “ke the most of our opportunities, because we will not live al- - Sweetheart, write to me as soon you get this. R VERY OWN SWEETHEART.” Begged “Bah” for $400. Hamilton, acknowledging the re- pt of a check for $100, begged for , darling,”’ she. wrote, “I have got the check you sent for $100. i you would give us $400 at once we wuld make that payment on our house = February. Dear, I beg you to send i@ I don’t believe you can refuse me, heavenly sweetheart, please, ie do send the $400. Five hundred is not much. You wotld never it. end it and : will be happy ce more. The worry over our finan- ial affairs is killing me. You have i others, darli.z. I do not believe can refuse to help me,.too, when ve loved you so much. vou will never regret it. I will give my own dear child for a sweet- ‘. and I will see that she loves you. PeI send you a thousand kisses and i - I do this because I love you, riing, and not for your money. I am forever. pt—My husband came home late to take this to the 10 o'clock l, 8o I will send it at 7 p. m.” Whe Best She Ever Wrote. letter from Mrs. Hamilton _ “Which was received by Col. Snell Nov. ae “Sega and which bears his notation, Phe best letter she ever wrote me,” ‘% Ly si earest Darling: I love you bet- - than anyone else inithe world. I m wild to be with you. How happy ‘Was when you were here. Dearest, cannot tell you how much I love you. =: had rather have your kisses than my | nd’s. And you must be good to “I couldn't live without you, darling. # love you far more than my husband. @enen you come to see me we will have #@ heavenly time, won't we, sweetheart? “My husband loves you, Bah, and is willing for me to love you. If you will me here to our home I will take care you so you will never get sick, dar- ae . “Now, @arling, that you have made _ #e love you, I could not do without I have never loved anybody else mi love you. Everything is in our e¥er, so do come to see me right away. y husband was disappointed that you _ iG not come with me from Clinton. _& suffered so when I had to leave you. Ps arling, I do long for you. | a “We were going to Decatur to look “eh ry @ house there. You will help us - Puy it, won't you, darling? My hus- says he ig sure you will help us. “Wanted Silk Stockings. ‘Please send me some more money. geyser ag Get me } pair of silk stockings, sweetheart, and md them to me. Send me a check them. I will repay it in kisses. I the money to get a dress with. Y heavenly sweetheart, please ft M send me 9400. I send you a thousand. kisses and hugs. I Ee do this because I love you, and not , for your money, , I suffered so when I had to leave eo Darling, I do long for you. | ( ! { { { { :

Send me a k. I will repay in kisses. It is too bad that you are going away. I will miss you dreadfully, darling. I get so Jonely without you. Won’t you send me some money before you go? You see, I won’t get a cent while you are away. You are my own darling. I have just received your dear letter and { feel much better than before. But {| I am atill blue, because I still owe ) $50 on that diamond ring. Now, | darling, send me some money so | I can pay the balance. ( OU are beautiful in my eyes, ( darling, and I love you. Let’s ) { j ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) go to Chicago, where you can get me a nice winter cloak. You promised to get me one last winter ) and did not do it. ) I got your sweet letter a few ( hours ago and have read it over and over. I could sit up all night writing to you. You should give me more money, sweetheart. I never knew what love was un- til I met you. I am crazy over you. You ought to give me all the money I want, because I love you s0. Don’t forget to fix your will. Be good to me, darling. You got B. a nice coat, but she does not

— oOo A i ti love you so much as [ do. Write WOOED MIL 5 rte oe Re LOVED HIM“ NOT FOR HIS MONEY.” (Excerpts From Mrs, Hamilton's Letters to Col. Snell.) to Pet and me and send us $100 iece, ‘You. will fix the will, won’t you, ¢”’ Send me some money wae I will love you to death. WILL give you 1000 beautiful hugs and kisses if you will send money in all your letters to me. I would write letters more to your taste, but I am awfully afraid, Please send me some money. I will be 47 years old the fif- teenth of next month. I want you to send me something nice for my birthday. I will have been married 25 years next May, and I want you to send me something nice then, too. I am crazy about you, darling, and dream about you all the time. Please come to see me and send me some -money. Why do you give B. so much more than you give me? fT am a good- woman and it takes little to make me happy. So cheer up. dar- ling, and send me some money. Our love is blessed. Do you know you will never get to heaven un- less you are good to me and give me some money? LOVE you better than any- body. Please send a check for _ more than $5 next time. You should give me enough money so that I would not have to work so hard. Give me money to get a home with, and I will be all yours. Darling, I love you so much. It will kill me if you do not loveme. Please send me some money.

Won’t you send me some money senate | you go? You see I won’t get a cent while you are away. Come Monday or Tuesday, and bring the money with you. If you don’t help me, you know, 1 cannot send Pet to school.” Another letter, received by Col. Snell Aug. 29, 1904, told of a $150 diamond ring Mrs. Hamilton bought with money Snell gave her. In part it said: “You are my own darling. I have just received your dear letter and feel much better than before. But I am still blue, because I still owe $50 on that diamond ring. I paid the $100 you gave me on it, and the jeweler said he would wait for the rest. I did not intend to buy so expensive a diamond, but it was such a bargain that I just couldn’t help taking it. The jeweler sold it to me for just what it cost him. Now, darling, send me some money so I can pay the balance on it. Husband Said It Was All Right. “My kisses are all for you. Come to me, darling, and take them. I want to take a trip with you. My husband says it will be all right. Let’s go soon, dear- est darling. I have wished a thousand times that we had known one another 10 years ago, as we do now. Think of allGhe time we have wasted. “I will do al. I can to make Pet love you. She is not a very demonstrative child. She hardly ever kisses me, but she loves you and she will do what I tell her to. You are the dearest, sweetest man I ever knew and you --st take Pet and me on that trip to Chi- cago. My husband does love you. You know he does.”’

In a subsequent letter Mrs. Hamilton thanks the millionaire for $10 he sent her to pay on her diamond and a dress. ‘I do love my diamond so, because you gave it to me. It is like a part of you and I am growing to love it more every day. Come over, darling, and see me. I can hardly wait for you.” Another time Mrs. Hamilton warned the millionaire to be careful with her letters. She told him to destroy the an injunction he disregarded. Her letter says: “My own true love: “You are beautiful in my eyes, dar- ling, and I love you. This letter will frmake you happy. Let’s go to Chicago, where you can get me a nice winter cloak. You promised to get me one last winter and did not do it. My husband says I can go to Chicago with you. Be careful of- my letters. If one of them happened to get lost I would be ruined. ' “I got your sweet letter a few hours ago and have read it over and over. I could sit up all night writing to you. You should give me more money, sweetheart. You are able to give me all I want, and it is your Christian duty to doa so. “Destroy my letters, sweetheart. Tell me when it is safe for me to write to you in the way that you like to have me write and I will always respond, my own darling. “I take your lett rs to the train my- self, so as not to lose them. “You ought to give me all the money I want because I love you so. Don’t forget to fix your will. Don’t leave a cent to certain people; you know who. Leave me something, but then I know you will do that, sweet one. “T never knew what love was until I [ling “Eola amy washing, an took @| r woman's >reakfast over to her. “Be good to me, darling. You got ~. a nice coat, but she does not love you, not so much as I do. Write to Pet and me and send us $100 apiece, darling. Please be good to us. “Fix That WIL.” “You will fix the will, won't you, darling? Send me some money and I will love you to death. “YOUR OWN LITTLE GIRL.” A letter written subsequently threw additional light on Mrs. Hamilton's jealousy of Mabelle. It ran: “My Own Baby—I will give you one thousand beautiful hugs and kisses if you will send money in all your letters to me. I would write letters more to your taste, but I am awfully afraid. Please send me some money. “J will be 47 years old the fifteenth of next month. I want you to send me something nice for my pirthday. I will have been married 25 years next May and I want you to send something then, too. “You did not send me a present my last birthday, so. please do not forget me this time. “You must come and see me. stand to be away from you for so long. You must, you must, you must come. “Come when my husband is away. My husband leaves on the 19th for a week’s visit, so do come, darling. Come and see me on your way to Kansas City. I never did love any other man as I do you. I beg of you to come and see me the 19th. “T have to work every day with Pet, but I know she loves you. It is hard for me to talk to her and tell her about you. It would be hard for you to talk to one of your own boys, wouldn’t it? I will try to do what I can with her, and I know she will learn to love you dearly. She Dreamed About Him. “T am crazy about you, darling, and dream about you all the time. Please come to see me and send me some money. I will love you to the end of time. YOUR OWN DARLING.” Another letter says: “My Own Darling: Pet says she will write to you today. She says she thinks you are the best person living. Darling, you are mistaken when you think Pet doesn’t love you. W.ien she knows you better she will love you to death. “Show me the letter she writes to you today, so that I can tell how she feels. When she read your letter about us all living in Bloomington she jumped up and down, and said, ‘Mamma, I will do anything to make him happy.’ I said: ‘Will you write that.to him? and she said, ‘Why, mamma, of course I will.’ “We have a cold house here and it makes us miserable. I wish you could get me a little home. It would make me so happy. Pet is continually talk- ing about our all living together, and says she would take you out driving every day, and would take such good, sweet care of you. If we once get to- gether, she will love you to death, dar- ling. Pet does love you. She said to me that she wanted to scream that day she got that letter from you about the house. She is such a dear girl and is the best piano player in this town. You ought to worship her. ‘‘Well, I will have to close now, as it is getting late. Good-by, sweetheart. “YOUR OWN GIRLIE.” Another letter reads: “Honey, I want to tell you that I never knew what love was until now. I can't

Our love is so pure, so heavenly and so

Basement Salesroom are perfect specimens. most fortunate occasion Basement Salesroom

Tenth, Olive and Locust Streets

All the Fine °*Elite’” Enameled Ware Used as Samples to Be Quickly Sold Sale Friday and Saturday HE ‘‘Elite”’ Gleokctine Utensils are classed among the highest of their kind, and these articles that are to be closed out at such emphatic reductions Sales of Enameled Ware so often consist of ‘‘sec- onds”’ or “‘thirds’’ that this Clearance of Perfect Ware will be c unted a bv housekeepers. , me g-she to make her happy. Why do you give her sO much more than you give me? I am a good woman and it takes little to make me happy, so cheer me wp, dar- ling, and send me some money. “YOURS DEVOTEDLY ALWAYS.” Loved Him 35 Years. Mrs. Hamilton told in the following} letter of a former love affair she had: “Dear and Dearest Sweetheart Darling —I am to be pitied. I tried ten years ago to win your love. It was the mis- take of my life that I did not tell you then. I have loved you % years. When I used to pags you on the street in the old days, when I was a gir! of 20, I was crazy for love of you. Why was I such a little fool that I did not tell you then? For 23 long years I have suffered agonies for love of you. Had it not been for my Christian fortitude I could not have borne it. “Our love is blessed. -Do you know you will never get to heaven unless you are good to me and give me money? You are so Wealthy you will not miss Fat ; : ie . * ps er >. ~ ‘ Z , : 2 ry > ye ; months to 2. ey years; very utiful =a PEs for APs Colored Dresses, in the Russian — style, of fine ; stitched |i atraps; front and jf back, ages 2 to 3 years, $148 |] Colored Dresses of fancy rene madras; hand-embroidered down front; stitched straps; ages se 2 to 3 years; price Advance housecleanin will pairs of a pat

Irish Point Lace

nally $5.00 and $5.50 a pale ie Ei. : : duced to $5.50 Bes Bos $8.00 Pillow Slips, Searfs, Embroidery Pieces, many Stamped Nov- elties, Leather Mats, etc. All found on the Sixth Floor. Pillow Slips of figured Swiss; ruf- age contains white goods of excel- fled; each, 30¢ lent quality, stamped and with Crossbarred Swiss Muslin Pillow material for embroidery. ‘There Slips with ruffles; each, 45c are, for example: Lingerie Pillow Slips; embroidered Corset Covers at and ruffled— 50c¢ to $4.50 Pillow Slips at Tambour Muslin Scarfs; scalloped Dressing Sacques at edge, with filet ee at Searfs at se and $2.50 Shirt Waists at ‘A full assortment of Royal So- Chemises at ciety Package Goods. Each pack- Night Dresses at The Basement Will Be An Interesting, Busy Place—F riday- Two Lots of Fine | Roller Skates A Clearance of : ‘ Sporting Goods Section Sweaters Reduced oe Baby Jum : Ba “4 pers Sporting Goods Section ace IEE Basement Salesroom Basement Salesroom BESIDES being a healthy ex- OW much this clever inven- ONE lot ‘sts of W : ercise, roller skating will improve 4 10t consis omen s the carriage of the clumsiest boy or Derby Jackets; heavy ribbed girl. tion saves a mother, only Oe front; 214-inch collar: pearl buttons; Extension Roller Skates for bo mother who gets one can tell. fallfashioned _ made of ere qual mec = ype wheels @ These have been on the floor for: y worsted ; either gray or white; these Steel Extension Skates for boys and girls; time, hence the reductions, So 42 were $7.50, now $3 i) 7 ni ss : . solid steel wheels and rubber cushions; toe 4i oe The other lot eonsists of Men’s hest clamps and heel straps; the pair, $1.25 One lot, formerly $5.00, made of } ard-, fi quality Lamb’s-Wool Sweaters; full- Winslow Rink Skate; m footplate; Webb wood, with 1\4- inch rounded - at Ry fashioned : 10-inch collar; either white and metal braces, fitted with. 5 or navy; to be closed out at, each, $3.00 springs, which are attached to py er; the latter has foldable kre just half price— pair 95e Another lot of Ruffled Swiss Cur- tains that were $3.00 and $4.00 a pair, all one price, the pair, $2.00 Ruffled Net Curtains Especially appropriate for sitting room and room windows— Were $5.00 a pair, now $2.50 Were $7.50 a pair, now $4.50 Were $11.00 a pair, now $7.00 Were $12.50 a pair, now $8.00 Were $13.50 a pair, now $9.00 "I am yours, darling, all yours. Write © me just as soon as you get this, and the check. Lots and lots of love. . “¥QUR DARLING FOREVER.” That Mrs. Hamilton was jealous of i. Sneil’s attentions to Mabelle is n in several of her letters. In one whe says: oT fear you think more of. your niece h you do of me. I am as true as l and I love you dearly. And I have een true to you. _ = “Leek what you have given her and wha little you have given me. = “If you go on that trip with your nie I will not hear from you for ® long time. It gives me the blues to nk of it. You promised to take on a trip, but you have never done eth I am beginning to fear that you $13.00 va reduced to Marie Antoinette and Renaissaiice Lace Curtains; formerly $5.00. $6.50 a pair, now $7.50 values reduced to Arabian Lace Curtains — Were $4.50 a pair, now $2.75 Were $5.50 a , now 83.75 Were $7.50 @ pair, fow fA Were $8.00 a pair, now Were $15.00 a pair, now 911.50 American Water Pitchers Quart Value Sale Price $2.40 $1.50 $1.90: * $1.20 $1.55 $1.00 $1.35 90e $1.20 80e 90¢e 60¢ Oval Vegetable Dishes Value Preserving Kettles Value Sale Price $1.30 75e 85c 55e 75¢ 50¢ 70¢ 45¢ 65c 40e 55¢ 35¢ 40c 30¢ 35¢ 25e 30¢ 20¢ 30¢ 20¢e ee eee Milk Pans Value $1.00 75e 60¢ 0c Quart 10 Sale Price 20e 20e 250¢ 30¢ 30C 40¢ Size 4x6-inch 5x7-ineh 6x8-inch 7x9-inch 7x914-inch 8x10-ineh 250e 30e 30C 40¢e Doe 60¢e Dish Pans Value $1.50

50¢ 50¢ & | 75e Wit ‘T5e “Ye $1.00 YT $1.25 $2.25 ~— to

p=t to

Buckets Value $1.00 40¢ 300

_ to Sale Price 60e 25e 20e Sale Price $1.00 rth BO DO OO He OI Coffee Boilers Value Sale Price $2.75 $1.90 $2.15 $1.45 Sale Price 7d5e oe 45e 40c — Quart Berlin Kettles Value Sale Price $2.25 $1.50 $1.90 $1.30 $1.55 $1.00 $1.10 70¢e (9¢ 50e ove 390e Dattng. I do love you. How long wilt you be away? Can’t you come to ee me before you leave? I will get husband to go away. Of course 1 bt compel him to go, but I think / @ Can persuade him. » @ “If Pet goes to the Falls, she will { return until the last of next week. due - ‘ar grateful to you for giving the money-for the trip. You must b over and see her before she leaves Coffee Pots Value 75¢e 60¢ irls; toe s and Sale Price heel an 40c 30e Pudding Pans Value Sale Price $1.05 80¢e $1.00 70¢ 60e 45e d0e 30€ Oblong Vegetable Dishes Quart Value Sale Price 5x 7-inch 30¢ 20e 5x 8-inch 35¢e 25e 6x 9-inch 40e 30¢ 7x10-inch 45¢e 30¢ 8xll-inch 60¢ 450 Tea Pots Value $1:30 $1.20 90¢e 80e 7de steel wheels; ball- bearin p omnee rubber trucks; toe clamp and heels raps; sizes 8% to 11; the pair, $3.7! ee Sale Price 85e 75e 60c 5de 50e

ee ee Baking Trays Size Value Sale Price llx18-ineh $1.25 90¢ 10x16-inch $1.05 80¢ 9xl4-inch 90¢ 60c French Coffee Biggin 8x12-inch 80¢ 55e¢ Quart , Talue Sale Price ‘ ' $2.15 $1.50 Soap Dishes $1.95 $1.20 Size Value $1.70 $1.05 4x5-inch 35c¢ $1.60 $1.00 -5xT-inch 45¢ $1.45

Basement Salesroom Some Exceptional Reductions That Take Effect Friday. HERE are two lots of Waste Paper The small size, always 85c, now é Baskets suitable for office use. Made The medium size, always $1.00, now of willow and very durable. The large sas, always $1.15, now a medium size, worth 65c, wil! be — Eleven rolls Toilet Paper for ut a The large size, worth $1.00, is reduced to she Three sizes of of galvanized iron Coal Hoda, or teed tno Bee Mixing Bowls $6.75, now =p ty. Value Sale Price 45¢ 30¢ 40¢ 25¢ 35e 0c 35¢ 20¢ 18¢ * Se A few Baby Walkers; made ot Sale Price

Page 3

. s%* 4 . Cannon Agent “Finds Offer of pep ttoppey-Genéralship Holds Kansas aay: : hity

_ $T. LOUIS CANVASSED

Followers of “Uncle Joe” Re- - ported Strong, Including Chairman Howe.

By Wire From the Washington Bu- nee reau of the Bost-Dispatch. ¥ WASHINGTON, Feb, 13.—Managers of the anti-Taft campaign do not expect to prevent instructions for the Secre- ‘tary of War in the Kansas City District, giving as their reason Mr. Taft’s prom- isu to make Attorney-General Hadley of Missouri the Attorney-General of his administration. > bap " * e: wa" ( iT = XM 4 of 4 oF vay 3 2 a ag > ¥ 7 . a A et x Ho 2 re bk Ss \ : P - A — - *s ° 4 7 Z ae ° 7 “a Tl HER SIST rr Four Others in Kansas City Family Made Il by Poi- sonous Chocolates.

POUND BOX IS MAILED) £%

“From the Girls at S. and S.” Written on Package With Address.

Special to the Post-Dispatch. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Feb. 18.—Ruth Miller, 4 years old, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Miller of 634 Cheyenne avenue, Armourdale, died Wednesday afternoon a few minutes after eating candy which had been sent to Ella Van Meter, 14 years old, her half-sister. Miss Van Meter and three other children, who ate some of the candy, were made ill. Lusitania Will Also Be Laid Up for Overhauling. NEW YORK, Feb. 13.—The mammoth turbiner Mauretania is now in dry ock in Liverpool, and her sister ship, the Lustania, will be docked after her arrival in Liverpool, where she is due in a day or two. Although the two liners, the largest on the Atlantic, have only been in serv- ice a short time, it is deemed advisable that they be thoroughly overhauled af- ter the rough weather they have en- countered during their winter trips,

Busy Bee Bargain Day Tomorrow.

‘| Plan Is to Avoid Athi Athletics po Get $1,000,000 Bequest. PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 13.—For $1.000.- 000 Swarthmore may cease to be & “boys’"' college and hereafter be de- voted entirely to the education of girls. This plan has been suggested to alumni and alumnae of the institution and is being discussed with the greatest inter- est. BY barring men from the college it would be possible to abolish intercolle- giate athletics. This was the stipula- tion on which Anna T. Jeanes be- queathed $1,000,000 to Swarthmore. With a girl student body, it is taken for granted there would be no intercolle- giate athletics to which Mrs. Jeanes ob-

; eas ae: Soy f Ga ce Rak k= aa 5 tty A Bb tei, J , fant ee re ep Ning fs Aa ty Bisse er lot 3 ‘* ~ 7 . q 7 *) 4 3 A cn? v oy “a4 * ea Ca. ¢ ne ne OR A Oe ot ye a beatae ee ¥ gh , : % y fc . G Organizer’s Wife Believes She Is Destined to Rally Warr- ing Factions. CHICAGO, Feb. 18.—Mrs. Jane Dowle aspires to her late husband’s place as head of the Christian Catholic Church, and believes she is destined to bring the warring factions of Zion together. At her home near Muskegon, she is making plans to induce the former fol- lowers of the late John Alexander Dowie to rglly to her standard, according to statements made in Waukegan, Ill. She made a secret visit to Zion City Tues- day. Wife Thought T Robert O'Neil Was Attempting Suicide; He’s ih the Hospital Now. After drinking all the whisky he could swajlow naturally, Robert O'Neill of 2733 Dickson street, filled a hand bellows ful] of it, and, placing the nozzle in his mouth, forced more liquor down his throat. His wife thought he was trying to commit suicide. She called the police anda he was taken to the City Hospital. O'Neill is 51 years old.

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup re- duces inflammation while children are teeth- ing.

ie. Bre s: EP * ¢ tn al Phe yt ae HD DE a AY ME, io 123 publican National Cam- paign. CHICAGO, Feb. 13.—One of the first big guns of the Republican national campaign was fired at the Lincoln day banquet of the Hamilton Club last night by James R. Garfield, Secretary of the Interior. The question of special privileges, Mr. Garfield maintained, was uppermost of the problems of the day. The. currency question, tariff, labor troubles and vari- ous other subjects were touched upon. Mr. Garfield denounced in stinging Fentences men of wealth who break the laws and seek to turn their political

————— LL i A en mts ca Best assorted nut chips, 15c a mit Ject ed. ——

_— ——- ——— ee ee a Sa

oe et ee power to their own use. 64 was ci to draw the line, however, : destructive and constructive icism. The policy of the ad toward corporation evildors, he s adverted a serious situation int is : try, a condition of revolt thet migt time have resulted in a revolution. _— —- |

= Mid-February Remnant a Tomorrow All Odds and Hnds Will Go >: Another big sale of Women’s and Misses’ Coats 4 Another big sale of Salveter & Stewart’s stock.

Le Fancy and Household Linens _ er fae & Remnants Black and Colored Dress Gocds || \ 7 Remnants of Auction c

Silks Our tremendous sale of these excellent qual- — ity Silks left us with many choice remnants, — and to clear them out in a hurry we have marked them at very low prices. Also desira- ble drummers’ samples and short pieces. — ; ‘ Drummers’ Samples and ; Drummers’ Samples and | short pieces of Silks short pieces of Silks | worth 25¢ to 50¢ 3 worth 50c to $1.00 | each; Friday C | each; Friday..... 5c. short pieces Drummers’ Samples and.| Remnants and short pieces of Silks of Silks worth 40¢ to 75¢ a rns worth 40¢ to 75c 10c Friday... Bse | each; Friday Remnants and odd lots from our great Linen Sale. Remnants of plain ; Remnants of best quality hit d oil boiled Turkey Red white an fancy Damask; guaranteed border Glass Towel- | fast color; worth '40¢ ing; worth 1214¢ % 65c yd; only. yard; only or Remnants of all-pure lin- Towels—Good indies en, full bleached Trish ion Linen Crepe Towels, splendid for bath; worth Satin. Damask, in serv- iceable lengths; worth ve; 6 for 65c 96¢ yard; They will recover. It has not been learned who sent the package contdining the candy. The: Miller family had just finished dinner a. 8 o'clock, when.the postman gave Ella Van Meter a package weighing ore pound. “From the Girls.” On a piece of white paper pasted on the top was the address: ‘Miss Ella Miller, 634 Cheyenne avenue. From the girls at S. & §."’ Miss Van Meter formerly worked at the Schwarzschild & Sulzberger packing plant, where she was known by the name of Miller. She opened the pack- age and found a box of chocolate candy. The other children gathered around All of rich and pure qualities and at prices which will make them disappear in short order. These are bargains. First Floor. Colored Dress Goods; worth up to $1.25 per vard; in 2 to A4&c By ard lengths. _ © This plum; they say, has made the ee City Republican leaders virtu- ef ally, solid for Mr. Taft because the _ thought of Mr. Hadley in the Cabinet appeals to their local pride. | Speaker Canrfon’s managers here re- gently sent an emissary to Missouri to _ rel out the sentiment in the State. He ' fhoeught back the story of the feeling _ $m Kansas City and the reason for it. As ' @ Tesult the anti-Taft fight has been vir- tually given up in so far as Kansas City is concerned. Howe Reported Cannon Man. eet ' ‘This same agent's report, along with et other reports received from St. Louis, ms dead the Cannon managers to believe that St. Louis Republicans are for their . we Pay - ig ON ge > a a eas : oie Pee ey Hey ee 4 meee ia, , { , >; Black Dress Goods; worth up to $1.50 per vard; in 2% to 8 yard lengths: 96c Black Dress Goods; worth up to. $1 per yard; in 11% to A&c 7 yard lengths. Colored Dress Goods; worth up to 75c per yard; in 1 to 25¢ 5 yard lengths.

ee '

Pd fas ‘ > en Women’s and Misses’ Coats and Skirts Cloth Coats—Fur-Lined Coats—Cloth Skirts Sweeping sacrifices which will clear our tables of the few remaining. Cloth Coats $39.75 Broadeloth Coats; silk- Fur’- Lined Coats; $19.75 Melton Chev- y rida ° a

» : a Te Aha Remnants of heavy cream Table Damask; all-pure — worth 65c; oe

Pet 3 sane ;

Odd lots of Napkins, put up in lots of six, in both bleached and cream, all-linen and mercerized.

_ andidate. Even Chairman Howe of the a oy Committee they count as their sup- : er at heart, in spite of his vigorous paign at present for Secretary Taft. her and she gave them each a piece. Ruth took a handful. About half an hour later Ruth, while playing in the yard, was stricken and died before she Napkins, worth $1.00 doz.; 6 for 39c Napkins, worth $1.50 doz.; Napkins, worth $3.25 doz.; Napkins, worth $5.00 doz.; $10.95 to black; 6 for $1.38 $12.50 to iots, Broadcloths; colors and throughout satin-lined $5.00 $25.00 Mixture Chev- s; silk-lined; braid ret trimed and silke- $48.50 Fur - Lined special for Friday 7.50 handsomelY 4500 Fur - Lined Coats: Remnants and short 00 Friday Coats;

lengths; worth 75¢ to $1.25 a yard; pieces of Silks; 2 to°20 yard a il iots, Caracul; satin-lined; short and % length , * - $7.50 $85.00 Doeskin Capes; military $21.00 to $24.75 Broadcloths; effects; silk-lined; all grand satin-lined; hand- , somely braided t ° $24.75 to $28.50 Broadcloths, Fur-Lined Coats Cheviots, Caraculs, Coverts; Fur - Lined %-length; semi-fitted and lined throughout. $§ | 9, 75 special for Friday + Cloth Skirts $3.75 and $5.50 Broadcloths and Fancy ae $i. Y5 made of mannish roth and Pana- ma, fancy stripes, mixtures and cheviots; os 50 special for Friday. 0) $6.50, $6.95, $8.75 and $10.00; ° made of chiffon Panama, $25.00 Broadcloth Capes; Coats; broadcloth and A Baling. B12.50 5.00, srs \ 7 4s Bargains in Curtain Poles and Fixtures Also remnants of Drapery Materials, short ends of Oilcloths. and Mattings. Curtain with Remnants of Taffeta, Art Tick- . ing and Dimities; regular 25c 25e RIDA and 30c qualities; 2 Remaauts of Curtain Dorlaes reg- FRIDAY C ular 10c quality; per 2 Remnants of Cretonne and Fig- yard ‘R C ured Denims; regular 15c and Remnants of plain and figured 1746c qualities; 6 Silkoline; regular 12%c 5 FRIDAY C quality FRIDAY C Japanese Matting; neat patterns; Remnants of Floor Oilcloth; reg- regular 27%c yard; 19¢ ular 33c square yard; 21 FRIDAY FRIDAY C upholstery Dept.—Third Floor. Bargains in Blankets, Comforts and Spreads Odd lots to be closed out Friday cheap. Lot of silver gray, fleeced Cot- Lot of large size Bed Comforts; ton Blankets; 10-4 size; 45 heavy and warm, with fancy werth 65c C coverings; Lot of extra large gray German 1.10 C Twilled Blankets; good and Lot of 11-4 Crochet Bed Spreads, heavy, with neat borders; without fringe; for large beds; worth $2.25; $1 good quality; worth 9 FRIDAY ° 00 FRIDAY C Lot of extra large size Comforts; Lot of 11-4 Crochet Bed Spreads; 80x90 inches; good white cot- good, long fringe all around, ton filling, with vancy silkoline with cut corners for foot end covering; these are slightly of bed; worth $1.65; soiled; worth $2.25; $1 65 FRIDAY ‘ ruffle-trimmed with embroid- FRIDAY In Basement 3 J ery; sizes 2 to : renee: i regular price 2 kant Bargain in Back Combs Back Combs, in many different styles, such as fancy carved olive, spike, pear and ball top designs; come in shell and am- ber; 75c and $1. 00 values; IDAY, FR Ladies’ Belts—Assorted lot of Ladies’ Leath- er Belts, in black and colors: worth 19 75c and FRIDAY C could be carried into the house. Other Children Complain. A few minutes later the other chil- aren complained of feeling ill. Dr. Na- son was called and he said all were suf- fering from strychnine poisoning. The candy left in the box wil be sent to a chemist for analysis. Ella Van Meter has no enemies that she knows of. SHIP SAILS 17,000 MILES T0 & COVER 2000 MILES DISTANCE oni activity for the Secretary of War > help them in the remaining conven-| Freighter En Route From Detroit out to San Francisco Goes on Missouri Office Holder. a . | effort of Subtreasurer Akins te Canal, River and Sea. * wilect from the Government the $61,-; NEW YORK, Feb. 13.—On her way ». 3 which disappeared from his office is | from Detroit to San Francisco by water, 4: nging the Missouri officeholders’ ac- | the 700-ton freighter Lucy Neff arrived ty into the patronage issue which| at this port yesterday. To reach the f tor Foraker’ of Ohio has stirred Pacific Coast city from Detroit, a land up in the capital. journey of not much over 2000 miles, Democrats in the-House are aiding|the Neff is traveling 17,000 miles by the the cause of the anti- Taft men in this|all-water route through’ the Great Fespect by opposing “Mr. Akins’ claim | Lakes, the Welland Canal, the St. Law- in the committees: and by carrying the|rence River and the Atlantic and the cific oceans. et onto the fon . — to all - wood now on she.will follow the route taken by the battleship fleet. She left the Federal officeholders in the State Detroit June “ but ggg ha lr trast for extensive repairs ‘tas rots eee unis snagged = ow of 26 men and a cargo of lumber. eeders with the President's recent let- ter to W. D. Foulke of Indiana, de- WINS BRIDE AFTER 40 YEARS - @laring “that his appointees must keep ie Bh : ‘thelr hands off politics. Writer and Girl, Now Rich Widow, ie Democra are not stirring this Had Ouarreled in ’ Epecial to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, ITeb. 13.—Forty years up to aid the anti-Taft men, were erased from the life calenders of Mrs. Mary Field Bates, a widow and one of the wealthiest women in Brook- lyn, and William Dixon Spaulding, a world-traveler and writer, by their marriage yesteraty at the bride’s home, 64 Remsen street. They said the day was no less joy..| than the one they looked forward to in the '60's before a lovers’ quarrel set their feet in diverse “ren f ished a sur News of the wedding furnisne - prise today to Brooklyn society, a which Mrs. Bates 1s a leader. She : a member of the Colonial Dames _— of the Daughters of the Reveneoe Mr. Spauiding is 75 and Mrs. Spaulding ig several years his junior.

6 for 55c 6 for $1.98 Napkins, worth $2.00 dozen, six for Austrian Hand-Drawn Work Fancy linen pieces, neatly hemstitched. Sizes 18x18 and 18x27; | Size 45x45 Lunchcloths; worth 25c, worth 75c; "They do not ask instructions for Mr. from any Missouri districts, al- as a neighboring. State to the er’s home, they believe that such ‘a course would not conflict with their ae fight for free delegations. Al! y want is uninstructed delegates to the national convention. Plain India Linon; worth 25¢ yard, Persian Lawns: worth 35c and Coats; 0.00 Fur-Lined et outside; Evening Coats and Capes

Fur - Lined special for Friday

op Size 30x30 Centerpieces ; | Size 18x45 Scarfs; 39c¢ worth 85e; worth 75c; only. First Floor.

>», °@ Remnants of Wash Goods A general clean-up of fine Wash Goods, in lengths from 1 to 10 yards. Will be sold in two big lots Lot 1. 12C Lot 2. 10c First Floor. 7 gg fixtures Remnants of Lawns, Remnants of Cot- ton Challies, Remnants of Mad- Remnants of Per- cales, Remnants of Am- oskeag Ginghams Remnan ts of Zephyr Ginghams Remnants of Shirt- ing Percales, Plain Naingook: worth 25ce¢ and 35c yard, Longcloth: worth 25c yard, Madras’ Shirting; worth 25c yard, Novelty Plaids; \ worth 25c yard, and 26c yard, hecked and =C

First Floor.

Remnants of Mer- cerized Taffeta, Remnants of Silk Organdy, Remnants of Im- perial Chambray, Remnants of Gala- Remnants of Cot- P ‘ Si oe eee Odd Lots of Children’s Underwear ™ Close Out \ ” Muslin Underwear Dept.—Second Floor, * Children’s Muslin Night wn ke" of ner ematitched Remnants of Pop- lins, Remnants of Ba- tiste Lawns, Remnants of Black Lawns, Remnants of Black Organdy,

Children’s Flannelette fad ah Drawers with feet; 2 to years; regular 15c value 35c; Children’s Drawers; all sises;

Children’s Flannelette lhe cp « in dark colors; s 4 a 2 to 5 years; were ware Soe; 35¢ b. Knit Underwear me . Men's Winter et ae bed, fleece-lin ‘onirte re and 60c quality; . 5c ie? vailty: 2 Men's Natural Wool Shirts and Drawers; the $1.00 quality; FRIDAY Men's at ot Wool Shirts ra tea, : Remnants of Mad- ras Shirting, Friday, yard.... x | Wy | | | | | | | ; ) i

align, but it is none the less en- ng to the. Cannon-Fairbanks- combine because it stirs up the t sentiment in Missouri and in- ‘their strength. | JAR TALK SETS ILLINOIS ATHLETIC CLUB ABLAZE WITH PATRIOTIC ARDOR Eincoln’s Birthday Orator Wins Soldiers’ Ovation by Promise _. Of Members’ Loyalty. : CHICAGO, Feb. 13.—Reference to pos- ‘sibility of war led to a scene of patriot- “ardor at the Lincoln celebration of mthe Illinois Athletic Club last night. “gen. W. H. Carter, U. 8. A., and Gen. . C. Young, Illinois National Guard, Were among the speakers. Alexander Bullivan, another of the speakers, said: “If the time comes when our flag is @ssatied we may rest assured the IIli- ols Athletic Club will be 4. recruiting for volunteers. Nobody is ex- difficulties of an international cter, and I am sure nobody wants but if they do come, we all know lat we are prépared for—wel! anybody. o, "Ie the time of our great trial Abra- Lincoln came forth to lead us to : and we have no lack of great and capable men today. The presence r the soldiers this evening is sufficient ow Chicago would be well repre- . 2 in an emergency. What is more, ’ } Mtnels Athletic Club will do its + come what will.” — ¢ great dining hall which was filled a Picturesque gathering of club | mpembers and uniformed soldiers, young | oe old, was instantly a scene of en-

» ‘é ~*~ Great Doll Bargains Slightly soiled and mussed from handling. Bargains for Friday. 25c Dressed Dolls 29¢e Jointed h0c Dressed and Jointed Dolls.... 75c Jointed Dolls, small lot $1.00 Jointed Dolls $1.50 Jointed Dolls Fine Hosiery Women's fast black, seam- less Flose; the lic 10 kind .... FRIDAY * Men’s Oxford Merino Half Hose; regular price j () 19¢ FRIDAY C Women’s fast black Cotton Hose, with ribbed legs; regular price 5 25¢ FRIDAY C Children’s fast black, rib- bed, _ fleece-lined Hose; our regular 25c 15c quality... FRIDAY Men’s fast black, fleece- lined Hose; the imported 25c quality; FRIDAY 5¢ Socks; Men’s heavy — regular price c FRIDAY 5¢ Women’s fast black Cotton Hose, with split feet; the 26c kind: can’ PRIDAY 7c Broken assortment of Chil- dren's fast black Cash- mere Hose; 60c and 60c qualities; FRIDAY 5c First Floor.

Women’s Strap Slippers, $1.69 Regular $2.50 grades; in . atent leather’ and plain ? a ki Sale of Handkerchiefs id; with Cuban. or French heels; several styles to select from; Bargains of the most unusual sort—Odds and Very Ends from our great Handkerchief Sale. Special | 69 Women's plain hemstitched, pure white, lin- pote ies ” en-finish Cambric Handkerchiefs; all size hems; regular 5c goods, to be sold on one of = Bargain Squares; at 25¢ per dozen, $1.00 \ 200 pairs of Children’s or, each Men's Handkerchiefs all pure white and fan- Shoes; an accumulation of broken sizes; in pat-

First Floor.

4 ¢ / \ ; | é

THE “BLUES” A Lady Finds Help From Simple Food.

Suspenders: Civilization brings blessings and alae esponsibilities. . : The more highly organized we be- come the more need there is for regu- larity and natural simplicity in the food we eat. The laws of body nutrition should be carefully okeyed and the finer, more highly developed brain and nervous system not hampered by a complicated, unwholesome dietary. A lady of high nervous tension says: “For fifteen years I was a sufferer from dyspepsia. I confess that an im- properly regulated diet was the chief cause of my suffering. Finally, noth- ing that 1 ate seemed to agree with my stomach, and life, at times, did not seem worth living. “I began to take a pessimistic view of everything and see life through dark blue glass, so to speak. My head be- came affected with a heavy creepin; sensation and I feared paralysis. “Palpitation of the heart caused me Pants;

and soiled, but the real BF. W. quality Men's Leather regular FRID price AY 25c Men’s Colored Shirts; percalen “ madras; 9 . ° Men’s Furnishings that sells for 25c; sizes 14, 16, 16%. 3C price 560 DAY Silk F in-H - Men's our-in-Hands; all Bas. ae 25c d $1.50 quality ch ie FRIDAY 5c Earl & Wilson Collars; broken assortments 17, 17% and 18 FRIDAY 15c Men's Colored Silk Puff Ties; regular FRI IDA lar 560c qualites..:......... $1.00

»

Men’s Winter Overcoats Men's Overcoats; Salveter & Stew- art price $10.00; 5 00 a OUR ‘PRICE Men's Overcoats; Salveter & Stew- art price $15.00; . * OUR PRICE $7. 50 Stein-Bloch Overcoetsi “S100 0 Stewart price Extraordinary Bargain Small Men’s and Youths’ Fine All-Wool Suits; sizes 33, 34, 35; or 15 to 19 years: Salveter & Stewart $7 50 oa] price $10.00 and $12.50; OUR PRICE Women's fast black M cy border ne! ap Th aa and hemmed FRIDAY 5c edges; worth up to l15c eac your choice, Women’s fine qualit y rib- Se per dozen, or, each ebd Merino Vests stitched and embroidered initial: Handker- regular price ent coli and vict kid: chiefs, in a great number of pretty styles: a all stvles; made over worth up to 25c each; special, 10c, or six neat, Sood Mtting laste; Women's fancy embroidered, fan hand r Men's Flannel Nightshirts; regular — nee je ) lit . should miss thi drawn work and plain hemstitched Hand- remular $3.00 quality, ore os -FRIDAY opportunity; . perehieey: usually sold at from 25¢ to 60c $1.76.. ?, \ oor. Friday ve ‘S First Floor. Men’s Sui Men’s Fan ests M Suits; sever St t ir °y Vv House Coats en's ewar Men's ancy Vests: Salveter price $10.00; R PRICE $5. 00 Stewart mote i . Tacketa UR PRI Stewa Men's Suits; me & Stewart CE Salveter & rr price $165. 00: Men's Fan ests; @aieetes OUR PRICE $7. 50 TR PRICE :6.00.......OUR 5 Men's Suite; ‘Salveter & Stewart veser & Stewart miei & aber” regular Still Greater Bargains in Salveter & S ioe Stock Men's ats:

The silken flags that adorned e tables Were seized and waved in the Jeg the soldiers led the cheering, oh; lasted several minutes. Mw EATHER INDICATIONS

night and with probably pease hohe malbcalglieds

| Nut with cream or | Postum.” to fear that I might die suddenly Two years ago, hearing Grape-Nuts so * hly spoken of by some estimable ends of mine, I determined to try it. eThe change in my condition was little less than miraculous. In a short time the palpitation, bad feeling in head and body began to disappear and the improvement has continued until at the present time I find myself in better health than I have gs eg joyed. “My weight has increased 2 in the last year and‘life looks bright and he et when I was a “For breakfast I eat only Gra good milk,

price 910.0 510.00 OUR Stein-Bloch Overcoats, Stewart price OUR Stewart price $30.00; OUR PRICE $17. ‘Stewart price Buse smics: 919.7 Stewart price sone OUR PR to $25.00 Stewart price i tak pe hott Stein-Bloch Ov 32586: $ 15.00 Stein-Bloch Overcoats; “$17.5 & Stein-Bloch Overcoats; ais & Stein-Bloch Overecets: Salveter & Stein-Bloch Overcoats; Salveter & Stewart price tewart Bum BACH 530.00; "$28 “00. OUR PRICE $9. 48 Stein-Bloch’s Suits; Salveter & Stewart price $20. 00; Sil. 50 OUR PRICE Salveter & Stein- awe gah. yates Stewart price 2.50; OUR PRICE $12. 50 Stein-Bloch’s Suits: Salveter Stewart price $25. 00; OUR PRICE $13.95 Stein-Bloch'’s Suits: Sa 5 Stewart price $28. 00; oy stee ; OUR PRICE . Stein-Bloch'’s Suits; Sal Stewart price $30.00: roe OUR PR RICE $17. 50 Stein-Bloch's sagt anniv Stewart ore $38. 00 19.75 CE

Men’s Spring Overcoats Men's Spring Overcoats: Salveter & Stewart price $10. 00: $5. 00 OUR PRICE Men's Spring Overcoats; Salveter & Stewart price Rs 00: er OUR Price 97.50 Stein-Bléch evaradalnn aie & Stewart Sum wa pe. 00: $12. 00 Stein-Bloch Overe Soe Salveter & Stewart — 1825.00; $I 3 00 -B) * . . wie aS 7.50 Stein-Bloch Overseas. wart eee g a $19.75 Men’s Cravenette Coats Stein- Bloch Cravenette Coats; Sal- veter o. Stewart gos ice $10. 00 $17.50....0UR Stein-Bloch EE Coats; Sal- veter “ Stewart price $ 5.0 $25.00....0UR PRICE | eaotntieeh pcan ao tt Coats; Sal- veter ss Sewers pd ‘$19, 75 $35.00....0UR PR Stein- Bloch Cravenette Coats: Sal- {io* “Oem Price $22.50 Stein-Bloch Cravenette Coats; Sal- veter dl Rewart 3 45.00....0UR 2 00 Fancy Ves mowart "pases $2.50; $i. OUR PRI cE Men's Fan Vests; Salveter & Stewart t price UR 00; $i. 50 Men's Fancy Vests: Salveter Stewart price § $3.50; _ Vests; Salveter Men Fancy rice. ef seawart Pp 4. ot $2.00 Men's. Fancy Wales Salveter & Stewart price 35.06; i Ey 50 > s ener Vests; Stewart SFE es An Futl-Dres = $1.50

oes he ne dees of

| | | : tee aft

: Bin. As ~— te: ee ee a bp Se — ibe eon | : a) ¢B._NU NUGENT & BRO. DRY GOODS CO. Broadway, Washington Avenue and St. C harles § 7)

Page 4

ek P3 aaa m4 ‘ 0 3 “BIIMIST HERE el IMPRISONED St. Louis Sentenced to Seven Years.

| CAUGHT IN ENGLAND ~ oumanian With 32 Wives in ’ Many Cities Was Matri- monial Agent.

“pr. George A. Witzhoff, arch-biga- rmist, whose list of 32 American wives acluded Katie Nagel of Benton, IIL, whom he married in St. Louis and de- eted, taking her $600, has been sen- i to seven years in prison at Bris- ‘England, accerding to dispatches. ve te was known there as Arthur Hyne, " fe ' nd pleaded guilty to bigamy and fraud. pork » fraud was committed through mat- , onial advertisements. The dental diploma in Hyne’s posses- ib ada aided in his identification as Witz- off. When in St. Loufs he worked as 2 dentist, being employed in the Wash ~ _ street office of a dentist whom he great- - Pesembled. ea Identified Employer. . or 08 Pauline Zelukovitz of Bonne Terre, yt Me.» who marvied Withoff in Philadel- gm made the mistake of identifying employer as her husband when she 7 he me to St. Louis seeking Witzhoff in ay 1902. She later acknowledged the mis- take and resumed her search for Witz- hoff. w-Witzhoff took $900 from Pauline Zelu- itz when he chloroformed her and her in Philadelphia, May 16, 189, days after their marriage. hoff, while employed in the Wash treet dental office, married Katie Nagel 2g an € | lived with her from May 15 to Nov. ¥ F * 3902. The deserted woman got a di- | Worce and married a Chicago man. a ‘Writes of Many Wives. ax _A letter written by Witzhoff from ? \-Buer Roumania, after his flight ae “trom the United States, to a woman in | ‘London, contained mention of several of * Among them he recounted a Montreal 4 @ woman from Springfield, » whom, hie wrote, “it hurt my marry;’ a Detroit widow, a errr USE ‘woman, described as ‘‘the eeligiiest wife I ever had;” three Cleve- ° a woman and the “farmer's daugh- ‘| ter” in St. Louis. Pets third vice-president; E. M. , Corresponding secretary; W. A. weaeuzenburger, financial secretary; Ar- r Klug, treasurer, and William Er- digh sergeant-at-arms. : : R. Lee Orcutt, George F. meyer, John Lane, Charles Reb- lati F. W. Harris, P. T. Madden, W. 4 fea Haller, B. W. Ruber, H. W. Groe-

¥' THE VALUE OF CHARCOAL. | 8% Pia People Know How Useful It Is In _ . Preserving Health Health and Beauty.

bas: Costs Nothing 1 To Try. __» Nearly everybody knows that char- -**eoal is the safest and most efficient nfectant and purifier in nature, but — - realize its value when taken into the human system for the same cleans- a 1 is a remedy that the more at take of tt the better, it is not a {an ig at all, but simply absorbs the ‘gases and impurities always present age stomach and intestines and car- them out of the system, sweetens the breath after , drinking or after eating on- as ae i other rous vegetables. | on coal effectually clears and im- ts the complexion, it whitens the : 5 and further acts as a natural and eminently safe cathartic. e Tt absorbs the injurious gases which in the stomach and bowels; it nfects ‘he mouth and throat from of catarrh. ite sell. charcoal in one or another, but probably the best he and the most for the money ‘ in Stuart’s Charcoal Lozenges; they 1 ap re of the finest powdered ; l, and other harmless ts in tablet form or rather in of large tasting loz- the char being mixed with p heney he, dally use of of these lozenges will : | much improved avec: | FORHEALTHLAW, DR. WINN SAYS Assistant Health Commissioner Abandons Hope of Obtain- ing Legislation. DELEGATES OBDURATE They Tell Him, He Says, That He Is Butting a Stone Wall. —_—-——

“You can’t pess any bills over here unless we get some pie out of your de- partment,” is the statement attributed to Delegate Ferd Warner of the Second Ward by Dr. W. B.' Winn, Assistant Health Commissioner of St. Louis, when the House Committee on Legislation Was importunted to act on bills de- signed to prevent the spread of tuber- culosis and other infectious diseases. In urging this legislation, so Dr. Winn declared at a meeting of the West End Business Men’s Association Wednesday night, he had interviewed the members of the House-of Delegates seven times without success. “Grease” Is Suggested. Simultaneously, at a meeting of the Northwestern Improvement Association of the Twenty-seventh Ward, C. C. Ralph, secretary of that organization, eed that a fund .should be raised Pg ane the wheels of legislation.’ want a park at Union boulevard and St. Louis avenue, but we know it will take money to get action on the matter,” said Mr. Ralph. ‘‘We should start a fund and see those fellows down- town. I myself will contribute.” Winn Abandons Hope. Assistant Health Commissioner Winn told a Post-Dispatch reporter that he had given up hope of obtaining legisla- tion to benefit the public health. “The members of the Committee on Legisiation,’’ said he, ‘“‘just laughed at me. I attended seven consecutive meet- ings of the House in the interest of the tuberculosis bills and I could not even get the Committee on Legislation to re- port on any of them. “At one of the meetings Delegates Warner and Priesemeyer told me that I was butting against a stone wall. Can Get No Legislation. “*What's in it for us?’ they asked. “IT told them nothing. Mr. Warner asked me if I didn’t have a personal interest in the bill. I told him I did to the extent that my duties as As- sistant Health Commissioner required me to do what I could to conserve the os health: But I made it plain to im that would not discharge good eon or pad my payroll to make way for his friends. “Jiggers’’ Gallagher of the Third Ward is chairman of the House Com- mittee on Legislation, and the other members are: Warner of the Second, Priesmeyer, First; Stannard, Nineteenth, and Tobin, Fourteenth. Fay Opposes Board. Delegate Fay, who is a member of the House minority, said that while he did not sympathize with destructive tac- tics, he would, under no circumstances, vote for the bills advocated by the Board of Health. , “The bills proposed by Dr. Winn make it discretionary with the Health De- partment whether @ consumptive shall be isolated. In the case of a poor per- son, the patient would be sent to the City Hospital, whereas one of means would be allowed to remain at his home. ‘We are not satisfied with the way the Health Départment is running our city institutions. Dr. Winn and his as- sociates should themselves be investi- gated before firing rockets at the Heouse,”’ CROWD CHASES HUSBAND WHO IS MISTAKEN FOR MASHER William Allen ‘and Wife Quarrel on Street and Woman’s Waist Is Torn. Following a street quarrel between Williarn Allen and his wife, Pearl, a large crowd chased the husband Wednesday night under the impression that he was a masher. as “Billy, the shooting gallery man,” and has a place ui: 1929 Market street. His wife lives at 3908 Olive street. - The quarrel occurred at Broadway and St. Charles street. Policeman Meagher, attracted by the crowd which had gath- ered, found Mrs. Allen’s waist torn al- most to shreds. She said she had been assaulted by a mashcr and pointed be a man who was walking north Broadway. Meagher pursued the man, followed by the crowd. When the man started to run Meagner drew his pistol and fired several shots in the air. Hus- band and wife were arrested. The po- lice did not learn the cause of the quarrel. DEPUTIES RAID BOB DOUGLAS’ GYMNASIUM BY CANDLE LIGHT Lights Are Turned Out in Burling- ton Building and Kinney’s Men Procure Bottles. While Constable Mike Kinney’s depu- ties were levying upon dumbbells, Indian clubs, boxing gloves, punching bags, exercisers and all other portable property in Bob Douglas’ Business Men’s Gymnasium in the Burlington Building

denly turned out and they were left in darkness. They lighted their way from the gymnasium with matches and, procuring candles and soda water bot- tles, they returned with their flickering lights to their work. They carried out two wagon loads of exercising implements and put them in storage. Thé seizure was made to satisfy a judgment of $55.07 in favor of the Leacock Sporting Goods. Co. Woman Shot by Her Son Improves. Mrs. Oliva Kolich, 66 years old, of 1111 ports hb Eleventh bse who was aes 38 ae tt era by her

i ant eve "by her 0 te Sen ee ta} Allen is known | Wednesday night the lights were sud-: IN MANS ATTIRE HOLDS UP GIRL Wears French Heeled Shoes and Kicks Victim for Re- sisting Robbery. a

Lovely woman has invaded the field of the masked highway robber, accord- ing to the story of Nellie Watson, a 14- year-old girl, 2529 Warren street, to the police of the North Market Street Dis- trict. She was held up near her home by a masked woman in man’s clothing, and knocked down and kicked when she refused ‘ surrender a purse she Car- ried. Tuesday morning, the girl says, while she was on her way to a grocery store, a slight and dainty figure leaped upon her from an alley, and in a high, pip- ing treble demanded her purse. Nellie was frightened, but not enough to over- look her assailant’s French heels and small, white hands laden with diamond rings.

The girl ran, pursued by the “high- frightened the fair robber away before she could get possession of the purse, containing $3.60. Twice before Miss Watson says she was attacked near her home by the same person, and escaped into the house. When her parents ran out, the woman had fled. TRAVELING MAN’S FLIRTATION ON ROAD COSTS HIM HIS WIFE Julia Mills Given Divorce, $500 Cash and $50 Monthly Alimony. The temptations which beset the path of the traveling salesman were fatal to the matrimonial happiness of Lucian and Julia Mills. She was granted a divorce Thursday by Judge Kinsey on her charge that her hus- band, on his business trips, flirted with another girl. Mills did not de- fend the suit, Mrs. Mills’ maiden name, Busby, was restored, and she was awarded $500 down and $50 a month alimony. She is a daughter of the Rev. I. M. Busby of Brooklyn, Io., and she was for seven years deputy collector of in- ternal revenue in Brooklyn.

Busy Bee Bargain Day Tomorrow. Best assorted nut chips, 15¢ a-Ib.

Negroes Amvousi Two White Men. MERIDIAN, Miss., Feb. 13.—Cooper Henderson, a mill man, and Samuel Cul- pepper, county convict manager, were fired upon from ambush last night near Graham’s Station, by three negroes. Henderson was probably fatally and Culpepper seriously injured. The negroes way-woman.” At Montgomery and War- escaped, but posses are in pursuit, HE ROBBED HANNIBAL JAIL Man With Mania for for Stealing Held in Macon, Mo., for a Mental Investigation. Special to the Post-Dispatch. — MACON, Mo., Feb. 13.—Confessing that he robbed a jail and a passenger train, Jim Schwink, 37 years old, is held in the Macon Jail for mental investi- getion. While telling his story to Pros- ecutor Samuel Dunham yesterday after- noon,-he passed around a box of cigars. The prisoner exhibited a drummer's grip, containing $100 worth of hard- ware samples which he had taken from a Burlington passenger train the night before, and then told how he had wan- dered over the streets of Hannibal early in the week and taken everything within his reach. The Hannibal police sent word to Macon that Schwink’s room was full of plunder when he was arrested. He was released in Hannibal and ordered to leave town. Schwinck showed a pack of cards, all he could find to steal from the Hannibal Jail. When he passed the cigars, the prosecutor inquired: “Jim, did you steal these, too?” “Oh, no,” said the prisoner, “I just picked ’em up.” After being placed in jail, Schwink prayed that he would get out of trouble. He said he had been working in a logging camp in Minnesota and had left his wife because of objection +> his stepson. He has a mania for stealing, he says.

Busy Bee Bargain Day Tomorrow. Best assorted nut chips, l5ce a Ib.

—~——-- — Jt a Ss —_ —-— - ——

of Chicago The “Idle Rich” of Chicago (where it is more laborious to avoid labor than to perform it) is the subject of a New ‘York clubman’s personal nar- rative in this week’s issue of THE SATURDAY EVENING POST The New Yorker went to study The Leisure Class of Chicago, but he pulled off a hundred-thousand-dollar deal against his best impulses, and finally escaped to New York to avoid becoming a confirmed Captain of Industry. Incidentally he learned that in Chicago the idle rich can’t afford to be idle if they want to be rich. The Leisure Class

“My Wife Keeps Me Up so Late that I : Can’t Get Up Early Enough in the

Morning to Earn Enough Money to Enable Her to Entertain Enough Friends to Keep Me Up so Late that I Can't Get Up so. Earl -——”

Of all newsdealers at five cents the copy; $1.50 the year by mail. The Curtis Publishing Company, Philadelphia, Pa.

Copies will be delivered to any address by George Ackerman, Eighth and Olive Sts., St. Louis Ben Greenburg, 222 N. Fourth St. . . St. Louis \ Off the KINSELLA $20,000 SHOE STOCK Now on Sale at HILTS SHOE co. S.W. Cor. 6th and Franklin Ay. Means ~ clean, clear, bona fide 35¢ «3 athe a That.means $5.00 Shoes for $3.253 $4.60 Shoes for 82.60; $3.00 Shoes for $1.95; $2.50 Shoes for $1.63; $2.00 Shoes for $1.30 SPECIAL! | Just received by express 300 } pairs of the much-wanted | ight tan and patent colt $4.50 Napoleon Boots. which will be sacrificed at /the extraordinary $ g feut price of, per .

For Kinsella’s $3.00 Women’s Shoas and Oxfords Kinsella’s $2.50 Shoes or Ox- Button, Blucher or lace; colt, tan calf, gunmetal kid; Cuban, medium or low heels; all sizes and widths. FREE $2.00 worth of eash value Eagle Trad- ing Stamps with every purchase of 08 cents or over, Friday or Saturday, IF YOU BRING THIS COUPON he usual oné stamp with aT "purchases of 10 cents or 59c i For KINSELLA’S Infants’ 90c Pat. Vamp, Colored Tip, Kid Shoes for Kinsella’s $1.25 patent # (9c: grea mat kid tops; sizes ’ Kinsella’s Boys’ and Girls’ Shoes | Kinsella’s $2.00 $ } | Sho a $2.

For KINSELLA’S Men’s $3.50 Shoes and Ox- ) e fords. Kinsella’s $4.00 Shoes $2.60 Goodyear *.elt; solid oak soles; tan calf, gunmetal, Kangarov ealf, patent colt; all

Pe. ake eS Roe Double Eagle Trading STAMDS , Will be given all day Friday at the Union House Furnishing Co. with all cash purchases and on pay- ments made for goods previously purchased. $2 in cash or $2.50 worth of merchandise or a pre- mium, as heretofore, will be given by the Union for a book full of 1000 Eagle Trading Stamps issued under the new series. ) UNION HOUSE FURNISHING | ie ade hott Cie ae = ~ a WS gar eehe.. B15 BS aed . " ry LLB EEETIST, ae Ste OPEN EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT TILL ® O'CLOCK,

: | a ee ee —_ ane snap ee ak SC ae) eee ‘ i : Bieih. Ti Agr gg). ee thes Seek ges Set oe ae & f : ie 6 a3 ‘* Pe, Sales ? © Piers ar. as Sar te eee a ee ‘i e 4t pee ede peer Rar oes s fi es Ae a oo a ae Se, Ay 8 eee. eee ae SS tee te a 4 ie ee eee — ae haa > MN: ok Lg Ses aren 7 Jee eg. Seas renal ie ay heen A SE n> oe oe . ioe 2 et None x apa ry , : . > a ~ “oe ee - - . : = =

et and widths.

—

“Als Wrong” when the stomach is out of order. Food disagrees, head is confused, bowels are slug- gish, the liver torpid and the nerves unstrung. Get your stomach right, and pull your- self together with a dose or “Lj Nature’s remedy for all those sick conditions that affect the digestive organs. A reliable medicine for acute indigestion, dyspepsia, heartburn, acid stomach, constipation and bil- ious attacks. Beecham’s Pills act promptly, and restore healthy tone to the organs. A few doses, as needed, and “All's Righ 99 In boxes with alec tl directions 10c. and 28¢, ee ere on TO BUY A BUSINESS You might be able samples Leather Suit I P heiaeer lined, with "ssckent tae . trimmings; some with straps, others heyy ort regular $10 and ; your > abi re Gis CANSKES Labs Genuine Black Walrus Bertie leather lined, eg brass trimmings regular si; mee aw. Our Special Dress Trunks; raw hid fiber bound, brass oka raw id, good straps, double bot- J () toms and extra trays; Phone us your your’ sedate for trunk,

$15 values bag and suit case repairing. yp ncelivey SALE f Tranks, Bags, Suit Cases and Fancy Ladies’ Hand. Bags and P seal sesitteaet regular — | $6 and 87 values, your choice. ......0..... Bags! Traveling Clocks.......83.75. Medicine Cases...........75e Music Rolls....,....81.00 to Toilet Cases......,... 81.50 to § Auto Bags. eee Bill Books. ‘rtereeeeeees SOG to # a to $ to # o : - You are invited to call and oe =f our large line of Fancy I eath 300 , a oie: KS Ladies’ pocketbook hand » repairing a spectalty. mee

We Have on Hand a Choice Lot ot DROP-HEAD just as good as new, Worth | | 925, 00 each. We are closing them out at —s— $15.00 1.6 Geitz Sawing Machine and Furniture Ca, 1315-19 Worth Market St, 4706-8 Easton At, 518 Fran me

ATTENTION! kles and setting in outstanding ears. CURE ] ] p

the Skin and Superfluous to return. Hours, 9 a. m. to 11 a. = Pp. m, wae. write rega treatment. Free Consulta DR. WILLIAM, 711-712-718 (7th Floor) Holland

YOUR FACE! latest Parisian method in correct! humped or hooked-in noses, dented or dished noses ; hollow cheeks or other irregular imperfections. emishes, Imperfections, air positively and BB gy a et Bet: never 2:30 . m.; Sundays, 10 te 12. tion, Examination and Advice FREE, EXPERT FACE 3 tite eatural to 4 p. m.; Tr you canst dail

: : s . eae”

All Around the

AMUSEMENTS. Ami AMUSEMENTS.

THURSDAY EVE. FEB’Y 20TH. Sixth Symphony Concert CONDUCTED BY MAX ZACH, Mme. JOHANNE POERLMAN CONTRALTO SEATS ON SALE SATURDAY. ST, LOUIS SYMPHONY SOCIETY | 4 ODEON?’ AT 318 5Y md 1 JACQUES WOUTERS, srurHoa Y OnCukeTRA. Seats 25c

Dex fest, #100; 3 } Coupon Tickets ( ON SALE AT BOLLMAN’'S

THE ooronGRAND OPERA SAN CARLO GRAND OPERA CO. MR. HENRY RUSSELL, Director, Tonight at 7:45 Sharp—LOHENGRIN Mres. Noria, Olitzka, Mm. Constantino, Bianchart, Rossi. Pulcint. Fri.,, FAUST— Nielsen, Dani, ee. Sat. Mat., CARMEN—Noria, Oppezao. Sat, Eve., LES HUGUENOTS— All Star Cast > rices: $1.00, $1.50. $2.00, $2.50. Sees $20.00. At Bollman’s.

MERICA opens et NS FE igor orene oe

y 25, go ag Boxes $1 * an TSTAR VAUDEVILLE * Chas. Wayne & Co. Little ve Bedouin Arabs Brandy & Wilson THE POPULAR T enptaticn Prices MPERIAL tic, 250, 256, 50¢ 25¢ MAT. TODAY, The Convict and the Girl Sunday Mat. —‘SIMPLE SIMON SIMPLE.” Tee, High Gass Veet. Nest—A! Reeves. STANDARD THE SAM DEVERE @ SHOW “PAT phe ko 5 eT iene Richard Golden & Co, Scala Sextette Mabel H Shields & Rogers The New Sensational Melodrama, GAY CAYET Y 14th and LOCUST THE BEHMAN SHOW. Heme of Folly. Two Frotics Sally Next— Ww

Hot jot Springs, | Arhansaw HIGH <P Pe thoes

THE ROAD T0 YESTERDAY | with MINNIE DUPRER

a wl Charles Frohman JOHN DREW | Is His Greatest Comedy Success “MY WIFE” rnom ee fe. NEW wna» v=2 The Tuneful

NEXT SUNDAY--SEATS On SA WALTER N. LAWRENCE RACHEL CROTHERS' Brittisst Americas oi ly MADISON COLUM BIA MATINEE DAILY

=e HAVLN'S| Go

Ro “yg 4 oe ty * i .; . i es re i ~ Bt . P- f ¢ . G ni eS ¥ pear sku: 5 ERP im ma eg Sete P Thy ae ae ax are se RE SE 3c 9 ei Pal toe oe Ot et 7 f ’ % ote .e ae egy ‘ dias Oe - ee hie 9a Wd ane ag iy me te emnsk a . HE etree Bi BBE SP 5 od hat Pins’ , ed a aa Raspberry Bush is f Raspberry, Raspberry, Raspberry Pie, Se oe ee = - you'll never die, ut live forever. and praises high Of “BOWE’S Famous Raspberry Pie,’’ Until you hear St. Peter say, When you’re in line on Judgment ‘‘Come in’’ and eat a Raspberry Pie NEXT MONDAY--SEATS ON SALE! “THE THREE OF / VAUDEVILLE ty

Page 5

ie ne or, Stites ee eee e | | + eee Pee: # P — 2t + ae rl . SEY Sarto . 2%; | | es te ee Oe, ; oe sald pte oe ep Shak ae jet eae nt be nee Sy Pe Tee SS Ae a " AP me . ae one —s . Sars tse & SAS ye ee SP os thy po. 2 ba c > ng ‘ate us ape ‘

oe ‘ Bitte 08 i, 3 2 . Lo. - . - | say ) nee of The ; Fronts will be sold Friday | | on Irish linen and batiste; some comb , while the quantity lasts, and that will not aa sf 5) nd Tuan Va beet aera sad o — | very long, at, per yard, 79e. (\fain Floor.) | COPIA PERF | up to $2.00, by the I re = oe a hes

~ nti

{ |} Sea Food Table d’Hote — Friday, February 1!4th. 18—§ Blue Points on Sheil | fe Be. Olives Gherkins > Boston Fish Chowder eS Boiled Jack Salmon, Sauce Mariniere 9 Potato Anglaise ~ = = = Fried Filet of Trout, Tomato Sanee ~~ Mexicaine Salad a Apple Cobbler, Lemon Sanee ~~ Coffee Tea Milk § [25

——

$1.50 Rajah Silks, 69c Yard } We bought all the waist and dress pat- eo tern lengths of Rajah Silk that a manufacturer had on hand (in all, about 800 yards), and will sell them at a price that will insure the lot being disposed of 1 within a few hours; this is the genuine _| Rajah; come in checks, stripes, plaids and dots ; 27 inches wide; goods that sell regu- larly at $1.50 a yard; on sale Friday, while they last, at, per yard, 69c. . (Main Floor.) OO | Silverware Specials He. Quadruple Silver-Plated Bread Tray, in the new American Shef- field finish (as illustrat- By ed); special at $1.69. Wm. A. Rog-

100,000 Yards of Laces Worth 10c, 12'sc and 15c a Yard; at 5c SS + ogee we will place on sale almost 100,000 yards . of Torchon, Cluny and Medici Laces, in width from 2 to 7 inches; Edges and Inserting to 5 -\match; two and three different 5 C widths, thus making it possible for you to-utilize them in various ways; a great variety of designs; Grecian, filet, spider, floral and drawnwork; dainty and showy patterns; Honiton: and black; we are devoting two large Bargain Squares on the fy aa te Main Floor and also Basement Salesroom to this special lot; S 5 i +¥ ee See 10e, 1214¢ and 15e values, priced, per yard, Se. te Sample Pieces of Embroideries RIDAY will be another great day for bargains in sample pieces of Embroidery, Edges, Inserting, Bands and Corset- Cover Embroidery; cambric, Swiss and nainsook; very newest designs; dainty and showy effects. : Embroideries worth to 15c a yard, at 5c. Embroideries worth to 20c a yard, at 8 1-3c. Embroideries worth to 25c a yard, at 12\c. Embroideries worth to 35c a yard, at 15c. Embroideries worth to 39c a yard, at 19c. Embroideries worth to 45c a yard, at 25c.

: }

HIS is.one of the , many special val- 5] 89) ues you ean obtain : in the Feb- ruary furniture Sale. Made like illustration ; substantially built of golden finish: saddle embossed

A SPECIAL shipment of about 250 Single Irish Point Curtains, in Duchess and | Brussels de- $] 25 [ree sent di- —— jrect from St. | -JGall; values up to $10.00 a pair will he placed on sale Friday, while they last, each, $1.25. 6 COTCH Net and Nottingham Curtains; heavy double thread: with fast overlocked edges; Brussels and Irish Piont ef- fects; several patterns; of cable net; full Jength and width; worth to $2.75 a pair, at $1.48. ! SIN GLE Tapestry Por- tieres; fine mercer- , : | Sale of Linoleums | 50c Waistings, Yd., 35c AISTINGS; new eream grounds with black stripes and checks, and black and white Shepherd checks, of

* oy e oF. ie" 2 @ ve" } 00,@ 0 Oar = 2 + 8 Steet tetege anaes 3? oo .

oak ; bent arms; seat; high back: flat spindles; splendid value at $8.00 : for $1.89. $14.75 Chiffonier. .$9.98 $6.50 Libraty Table $3.98 $8.50 Felt Mattress $5.48 85.75 Iron Couch. .83.98 $5.00 Steel Couch. .83.98 (Sirth Floor.) $4.50 Reversible Combination Mattress at $35.00 Three-piece Leather Suit at.............. $24.75 Pedestal Extension Table at $18.50 Pedestal Extension Table’ at $12.50 Kitchen Cabinet; satin walnut; at.:

Sale of Women’s Oxfords © O not miss. the extraordinary sale thi is now in progress. We are offerims $3.00, $4.00 and $5.00 values at $1.98 & pair, and giving you a wide range styles from which to make your selectio# practically every kind 6f Oxford; of two, three and four-hole Ribbon Ties @ Button Oxfords are included; -all leath= ers; there is a complete line of sizes from 2 to 8; AA to E widths; pair, $1.98, — ae (Main Floor.) oz 2 oo, | ee

De ee ee ee Ce ee ee oT

| dies; per dozen, $2.98. a —

(Main Floor. ) | = Chiffon Panama Skirts $7.50 and $8.50 Values at $5.50 YE STERDAY we told you of our $8.75 French Voile Skirts that we are offering as a special value

A Sale of Veils f REMARKABLE offering in Lingerie Chiffon Cloth Hemstitched Veils, with large coin spots, also plain; very de- sirable colors; these are samples; 75c, $1.00, $a.25 and $1.49 values; offered Friday at 49¢c. “Main Floor.)

$1 Silk Gloves, 59c PURE Silk Gloves, with two clasp double finger tips; heavy quality worth $1.00 a pair, at 58c. — Be. Pure Silk Gloves, in black and white} % button length; clasp fasteners at ” wrist ; double finger tips; $2.25 valu just 50 dozen on sale, while the lot Ta at, per pair, $1.25. . Oe (Main Floor.)

A Ut grades of Linoleum at special re- ™ ductions for Friday’s selling. 75c Linoleums, at, per yard, 45c 85c Linoleums, at, per yard, 49c $1.10 Granite Inlaid Linoleum,75c $1.35 Inlaid Linoleums, yd., $1] | various sizes; fast colors; $1.65 Best Inlaid Linoleums, $1.25 | | a+ 35c. (Fourth Flocr.) ij (Main Floor.) ii | Carpets Made and Laid Free |

—— Room-Lot Sale of f 7 me | } Remnants of Embroideries —_—— (THOUSANDS of remnants of Embriides OOM-LOTS of Wall Paper; eries, Edges, Inserting, Allovers: 10 rolls Wall Paper, 18}] Plounces and Bands; lengths from 1 te & vards Border and one package |} yards; very pretty designs; priced : fol of Paste; special, 39c. lows: (Main Floors Room-lot of Wall Paper; 10 Values to 25ca yard, at 10c. rolls Wall Paper, 18 yards Values to 60ca yard,at 15e. Border, 6 rolls Ceiling and Values to 75ca yard, at 250 °° one package of Paste; $1.50 Values to $1.00 a yard, at le value at 82c. Values to $2.00 a yard, at 75a... Plain Ingrain Paper, with hand- Values to $2.50 a yard, at- 0: some Border and Ceiling to | —— match; 10 rolls Wall Paper, —_—$$——————— 18 yards Border, 6 rolls Ceil- | 4) me ing Paper and one pa White Goods Specials - Paste; $5.00 value, $ 59. . fn eee 11-inch Gold Moulding; worth eo yy of ae India Linen, 5e per foot: special, Ze. Swiss, Nainsooks, — ¥ 3 (Fourth Floor.) cloths, Dimities, etc. ; lengths IT 09 yards; goods worth to 25c a yard, Friday per yard, 10ce. | “ee Amour 50 pieces of fine sheer Dimif Checks, for waists,, dresses, ete.; goods worth 25c¢ a yard; on special sale Friday at; per yard, 12440. fe (Main Floor.)

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i

Special Values in ee ee ee ! Spring Fabrics } ST ae New Suitings; cream ground with gray, black, tan, navy and light blue stripes; also two-tone stripes in the new Copenhagen blues, tans and browns; very stylish fabrics; special, per yard, 98c. Panamas, in gray, tan and light blue, with overplaid effect; hard finish; mueh in vogue for suits and skirts; 44 inches _ wee! $1.00 quality, per yard, let ttt ie a a aaa aa eee Cc. A Sale of Women’s Shoes Black Panama; 45 inches wide; ~ all wool; good dust shedder; BOUT 800 pairs of Women’s $4.00 will not wrinkle; 98¢ quality, and $5.00 Shoes; broken sizes; on sale at, per yard, 69e. made by Wright-Peters and Croxton & Vi 'n Fl : Wood ; in patent colt, gunmetal and pat- Senter se ent vici; hand-sewed turns; Goodyear welts; solid leather soles: lace, button and ___ | Blucher; short vamps, Cuban heels, plain and tipped toes; correct in every feature; _] on sale Friday at the lowest price we have _4 ever, quoted on such high-grade footwear, [per pair, $1.98. (Main Floor.) ,

3 We will continue this special offering | ~*~ during the week, and advise you to 4 make your Carpet. purchases now, as this } offer means a saving of from $2.50 to $4.50 on each Carpet, and furthermore, we guarantee our prices on.Carpets to be absolutely the lowest. (Fourth Floor.) _ | Brussels Carpets, 75c quality, 60c s : 30 Wilton Velvet Rugs, $21.75. _ *$30 Axminster Rugs, $22.50. a Wilton Rugs, worth $45, at $35 5

during the exhibit and sale of the new Spring Walking Skirts. Today we are devoting space to the elegant Skirts we are selling at $5.50. # HERE are almost 500 in the lot; ten different ~~ models; made up in the most wanted styles; four of them in plain gored flare $ .(Q)| effect, trimmed at bottom with one 1 or two folds; two in the new . ' button-front style; trimmed with large self-cloth buttons; also several ‘kilted models, 17, 19, 21 and 23 side- plaited effects; variously trimmed with self-cloth or silk folds; some have as many as ten rows of narrow Lt and wide taffeta bands; they are well made; nicely fin- // aha a ished; hang perfectly; all sizes up to 36 waistband; ~W/Ri- gt i colors are: navy, gray, brown, russet and black; choice M41) sp Wee $5.50. (Third Floor.) ee

a Ts pee ™ { Friday Bargains in Outergarments In the Basement Salesroom IRLS’ Woolen Dresses of IRLS’ Winter Coats; a fancy check and plaid small lot; of fine quality materials; full plaited skirt; kersey cloth; full loose back; waist variously trimmed with double-breasted fronts; trim- ee fancy braid and buttons; $1.25 med with fancy braid and but- bon; Corset Covers with full | es values ; reduced to 50c. tons; ey to 12 years; $5.00 front, trimmed with lace inser- , | OMEN’S Suits in the value: at 1.98. ition or embroid- \ eles ae LL-WOOL Challis and $ 25 ery; Women’s new Prince Chap ef , - o 5 fect, with self-straps: of fine ™ Linen Waists; neatly Drawers, with quality Panama; ' lined tailored with plaits and taf- ‘deep circular throughout with good quality feta piping; others made in flounce of fine lace: Petticoats satin; skirt in the full cluster Gibson effect; all have full- with deep lawn flounce, trimmer plaited effect; 4-inch fold length sleeves; open front; all with rows of lace insertion, deep around bottom; brown and black; all §!7€8; $1.00 and $1.50 values; lace or open embroidery ruffles, sizes; $12.50 value; special, $9.95. while they last at 25e. cluster of hemstitched tucks; a UR SCARFS; in either Zaza or long tab effects; of Ameri- large assortment; $1.75 and $2.00 can River Mink, French Coney and Natural Squirrel; for- values; choice, garment, $1.25. | merly priced $5.00 to $7.50; choice at $1.98. 4 (Second Floor.)

GROUP of Undermuslins, ineluding Gowns of soft fin- ish nainsook, high, V-shape, slip- over and square neck, finished with dainty lace beading and rib-

| Boys’ Overcoats |

f Handkerchief Speci i } int Ss gate ped ciel Rs ae : .

OMEN’S pure linen hemstr Handkerchiefs; wide or TOW hem; 12\%4c values; on sale at 8%e. Fi OMEN’S sheer and medium quality Handkerchiefs; slightly imper+ fect; values up to 50¢; choice 15e, ©" ™Es ’S splendid quality pure linen hemstitched Handkerchiefs; with F embroidered initials ; on sale Friday, 6 for | $1.00; each, 19¢. (Main Floor.) ¥ Aw. ? Mee : ae WER eae a RS , fe . if q j 2 Pond Penge ¥ whey: ba casaie 3 decal RH OL: Re : ‘ BOB sb ¢ he

T 8:30 Friday we will place on sale about 160 Bovs’ Overcoats at a (- ; price that should clear = Basement Sale of Shoes Pee them out in a short time. - | . } We have never 4 T E great sale of Women’s Shoes in- offerel as Y.49 eS augurated today in the Bargain great 1 value ) Basement will continue the balance of the in Boys’ Cloth- , | week. It provides unusual values in high- ing, and we do not believe you “} grade footwear. These are factory lots have seen its equal in the city. | and samples; in patent-colt and fine kid; They are garments that were | hand-turned and welted soles: sizes from previously priced $4.00, $5.00, 4 2 to 8; A to E widths; $2.00, $2.50, $3.00, $6.00, $7.50 and $8.50; ages $3.50 and $4.00 values, they are all of- 21% to 16 years; choice of the fered at the uniform price, $1.49. entire lot, $2.45. (Basement. ) (Second Floor.)

e3 + ' os a £ “Font = = oa : LS i e. a e a (le Sp. ~ PSS zs sel ro oF ° + ere y = + pas i see 2 2S

Cloth Brushes 39c Sateen, Yard, 19c

ey H EAVY quality, e : | Sheets; - | worth 90c each; at 65c. - Ready-Made Sheets 8 ke haceypagag size; linen finish;s ec amed sheets; worth 65¢ each; at 45c. N. Y. Mills Sheets ~ZNUINE New York Mills ready-made bleached size 81x90 inches;

Crash Toweling

twill, bleached, crash Roller _ ‘| Toweling; worth 744c a yard; - | on sale at, per yard, 4c. Apron Ginghams

: Gingham; | white checks; lengths 21% and | 5 yards; worth 10c a yard; at,- 3 RQ EMNANTS of best quality Amoskeag Mills Apron small blue and

; good quality; fancy arinten, worth 10c a yard; at, ‘lhe.

India Linons REMNANTS of sheer qual- ity White India Linon; worth 1214e a yard; on sale.at, per yard, 7c. Madras Gingham REMNANTS of solid light and dark blue Madras Gingham; 33 inches’ wide; worth I5c a yard; at, per yard, 9e. Organdie Lawns REMNANTS of sheer qual- ity, faney printed Organ- die Lawns; Dolly Varden de- signs; worth 15c a yard; at, per yard, Tie. Madras Waisting EMNANTS of white cord- ed pique and _ fancy woven figured Madras Waist- ings; worth 15¢ a yard; at, per yard, 740. 7 Linen Thread INEN Thread; machine finish; 50- yard spools; black and white; worth 20¢ a dozen; at 10c. Fancy Linens A N assortment of Fancy Center- pieces, Doylies and Squares; walues up to 25¢c; at 10¢,

Dress Lawns EMNANTS of solid color Dress Lawns; pink, blue, red, black, ete.; worth 121%4¢ a yard, at, per yard, 714. Shirting Miadras REMNANTS of 36-inch faney corded Shirting Madras; white ground, with neat black stripes, checks and _ figures; worth 15¢e a yard, at, per yard, 9c. ' Handkerchiefs ANDKERCHIEFS for men, fine quality, colored bor- der or allover patterns, large size, also turkey red; and Wom- en’s splendid quality unlaun- dered Handkerchiefs, hand-em- broidered “initials, sheer cross- bar, and fine quality plain white hemstitehed Handker- chiefs; all widths of hem; val- ues up to 10c; choice, 3e. Undermuslins OWNS, Petticoats, Drawers and Chemises, of nainsook and cambric; trimmed with lace, embroidery, tucks and beadings ; slightly soiled from dis- play; values up to $1.25; choice, TSc. HILDREN’S Gowns, Draw- ers and Skirts, Women’s Corset Covers and Drawers; made of cambric and nainsook; lace and em-

Friday in the Bargain Basement

HE salvage stock of Zurich Bros., sold by D. Wortman, 23 Lispenard St., New York, was attended by our representa- tive, who secured immense quantities at extremely low prices. ie the auction rooms the goods had the appearance of being badly damaged by water, but later investigation proved that only a small portion of the stock was affected, the remainder being in practically a perfect condition. We can, therefore, as- sure you of some of the most remarkable values that have ever found their way to the ‘‘Underprice Store.’’ POINT de Paris, Point de Venise, Cluny, Torchon, Medici and Platt Val. Laces; very pretty designs; edges and inserting: suitable for all kinds of trimming purposes: arranged in four groups, as follows; yard, 2e¢ 10e Laces, yard, 3e 5e Laces,

5c 20e Laces, yard, Vise ld5e_ Laces, yard.

‘-BMBRODERY Edges, Inserting and Bands; of eambric, Swiss and nainsook ; great variety of designs; suitable for unier- wear and dress trimmings. Embroideries worth to 71+¢ a yard: at Be

Embroideries worth to 10e a yard: at Be

Embroideries worth to 15¢ a yard; at Ti,e

Embroideries worth to 25¢c a yard; at 10c.

A over Embroidery; 15 and 18 inches wide; dainty open and blind designs: made on ecambric, Swiss and ‘nainsook; wil! make up into pretty waists; values up to 49¢ 15c. | | EMBROIDERY Fiounces and Corset Cover; up to 18 inches wide; with and wit!out ribbon beading; deeply em- . broidered in floral designs ; worth 35¢ a yard; on sale at,

RAND-LEADER Cloth Brushes; many retail at 15¢e; on special sale at Sc. 50c Petticoats, 39c Petticoats of good quality striped seersucker; in blue and gray; with deep umbrel- la ruffle; finished with small ruffle; 50e values at 39e. Brussels Rugs Brussels Rugs; size 27x54 inches; good patterns; worth up to $2.00, on sale at 75e. Smyrna Rugs; size 26x54 inches; worth $2, at $1. Floor Oileloth ; 30e grade, per yard, 19¢e. 59c Mohair, Yard, 25c REMNANTS of Mohair, in black, brown, tan an. gray; lengths to 8 yards: for skirts and suits; per yard, 25e. Suiting Samples Remnants of sample pieces of All-Wool Suitings ; 3% and % yard lengths; light and dark colors; each, 10e, 25c Sateen, Yard, 7c

Remnants of Sateen; mostly all colors; 36 inches wide; 25c | |Have You Ever Visited Our Bargain Basement on Friday? Lowest Prices Prevail Salvage Sale of Laces, Embroideries

IGURED Sateen; faney printed ; in lengths up to 8 yards; suitable for making com- forts, overdrapes, pillows, ete. ; worth to 39¢ a yard, at 19e. 12'c Silkoline, ¥d., 6c REMNANTS of Silkoline; plain or figured; lengths to 7 yards; worth 12%4c a yard, at, per yard, 6c. : Curtains, Each, 39c OTTINGHAM Curtains; some pairs; manufactur- er’s samples; worth to $2.50 a pair, at, each, 39c. Rep and Armure EMNANTS of Plain and Figured Rep and Armure, for upholstering, pillow tops or couch covers; worth up to 79¢ a yard, Friday, per yard, 20e. Elastic Belts g/* Elastic Belts; steel stud- ded; slightly soiled ; .regn- lar selling price 50¢, for 26c. 25c Jewelry at 10c EWELRY# Novelties; hun-

a yard; at 6. a, ee Fine a i te 5 Da vin _ grade; at, per yard, Te, 7 re” Set | q ” > ee Fe. 2 4, EN’S Negligee Shirtag} pleated or plain; onfis attached or detached; all desir. able shades; values up to $12, 5 Friday, choice, Union Suits

OMEN’S Jersey Ribbed | Fleece-Lined Uni on e i 4 . ee - Suits; button down the fre cream color; 50¢ value at 186, Rove Children’s Vests -

me io vs. Soe Se 2g hey *% i Pre: AS ot x BS ae ARE rye * . * : a4 < of Y We ‘ - . ; 2 , & : oS 7 Ky : y ae 1 a a : y ee , - : ye cote . ——— ae see's og — = m5 oy 23 —_— : 4 r ite is att as ae +. oY . See at ? ee tt A i. - 4 Comat ‘ I Se, 4“ Pa . » rf. * , + + ese Baa - a cat

Page 6

Colors dumane Officer Ot- fers No Complaint.

| NSECTS HELD BY PINS

© {Canaries, Dozens of Them, > +} Sing During Ball in Rivalry With Orchestra. a ija : silken leashes, s blushed when asked whether, _ }beéen detailed there at the instance of ioe Humane Society, watched idly, with 2 §, sat * A thousand butterflies, straining in fluttered pitifully for urs Wednesday night above a gaily tripping throng of revelers at the annual Gress ball of the South Broadway hants’ and Manufacturers’ Asso- elation in Lemp’s Hall. Scores of ether at ingects, transfixed on cruel pins to make a Séuth St. Louis holiday, writhed mis- erable against the walls, while sweet Imusic softly rose and fell and light phe ed laughter rippled across the hall. t, Detective Darby O’Brien, who he had f a sheepish grin. Various officials of the setlety rumored to be present, remained ‘unfemonstrative behind their incognito. ' '}A police sergeant and three officers, sent }irrom the Wyoming Street Station, found tude, from tissue paper. 1 Boo, canary %: Ps > ae ; - oo a 5 George Raymond McCune Didn’t Disturb Mother-in-Law, but He Carried Revolver. After being discharged in the Day- ton Street Police Court Thursday on a charge of disturbing the peace of his mother-in-law, Mrs. William T. sul- livan of 5604 Etzel avenue, George Ray- mond McCune of 442 Farlin avenue, aged 21, was rearrested for carrying a revolver. (aN Biggest Snap of the Year Tomorrow! Don’t oe W. Pp ‘ spector in

Sarsaparilla, one ounce ' compound end one-half p whiskey, mix and shake each time and use in doses of a spoonful every four hours. | This, if followed up, will | acute cold in 24 hours, The i ents can be gotten at any yy Witness Hiniself Was Armed. MADISONVILLE, Ky., Feb: 15.—A well-known farmer, in going voluntarily before the grand jury to tell what he knew about persons carrying concealed weapons, was fined $25. When he went to enter the witness chair his own revolver fell to the floor.

WE GIVE AND GUARANTEE GOLD STAMPS. 19¢ for aT sti Waisi \Dark and Light Colors. Some Emb 15.00 PRINCE CHAP 8U a soi Nobby Prince Chap and Pony Suits, in Panama Cloth, satin lined and beautifully braideg, skirt made ket ) Jacke come in blue, black and )with fold of same material; »brown,; special for Friday | at ” for 75c Colored for 2.00 Plush and Sateen and Ging- Cloth Capes ; braid ham Petticoats. and fur trisnmed. for 1.50 Brown for 800 Coats; : loose - fitting Coney Scarfs with , ; cluster tails and back, 50 inches Skirts, in pretty long; solid colors and fan- y] 50 plaids, fancy cies. mixtures and solid colors. 1 Op for 50¢ two yards long, with Head Shawls for for 5.00 Dress Se ; 4 orse 0 ; Embroidery. "a: for 10¢ Torchon’ ; ee and Insert- Bhp ait ce PANTS 1,65 — s 3.50 5 00 for Men's 10.00 | Ve Tan and Gray ) Covert Topcoats. 6.40 en's 12.50 6,40 for Men's $12 and $15 Over-. coats 10,00 Bie b eet cluster tails and chain fastenings; 3.00 39¢ Muslin Drawers. value at for “ and for 50¢ Corset ! 7 715¢ Opaque Covers; lace and in-, Window $ fie for 15.00 7 ft. long. Tapestry Brussels Rugs, 9x11 8.2 9c 3, 95 kets. 55¢ pair for 1.25 Lace Curtains. 3 yds. long. a pair for 7.50 and 8.00 California Blan- 50c for 1.25 Rope Por- tieres. 15 for 35c C ting. a pair for 5.00 all- wool Blankets. , 2,25 5.00 and 7.00 6c ws os 2.50 e| vet Axminster 123¢ i 174¢ a“? r for 1.26 wear. Jap Mat- for boys’ 2.00 Over- a Fleeced : 11-4. Blan= for 2.00 Bed Com- forts, 72x80. hp for 25¢ TOQUES 256 for 50c Boys’ 98¢ 65c Pioesaa te Hose, feria it 2.00 3.00 Fur In-Band Caps. for Men's 2.00 stirt | and Soft Hats. 65c

a ee ee for Boys’ %5c Heavy Fleeced Underwear. for Ladies’ 1.00 » Unton Suits. 79¢ for Ladies’ 2.00 Union Suits, for Ladies’ or 5 lellies FAIRBANK’'S | Wool,

-_—

FOR AL 1 F Wael TOWELS PIN a 1 for Batistes. bY ae Hand 3% for 100 White ge fringe Damask B) bb sect fer 68e Bix 1¢ fo. for Se Toltet 90 Bleached Pillow Cases. a for 8 1-3c Un- { and Dress Ging- for 6c Colored j “ for 29¢ Damask 18¢ s Satins. Dice Toweling. 16¢ for 29c turkey red 64¢ wide Muslin. for 32c Unbleach- : os y 19¢ or 25c and 3ie for Women’s f 18¢ Black 266 al-wet’' a ont } Kid Gloves; el- bow length. for Women’s 1.00 Silk Gloves. 1.3 Black Glace Gloves; 10-button. for boys’ 4.00 Vel- 4 vet Buster Brown coats. for Ladies’ 2.00 f r boys’ 4.00 Over- Pa acannon 2. 25 roles 38e Slippers. 33 98¢ C nel Blouses. Sor Ladies’ for men’s 1.50 fan- Shoes. Canvas for Men's 2.50 I, _ for Men’s 75¢ 6 storm Rubbers. [ Fleece-Lined 30! for arf § fjioc for va ae rah 1 ee. fs dU Hose. : " Underwear. 1? 4 for 39c Suspend- bef 15e for 1.00 and 1.50 C Tn 7 t jal Gloves. WHY NOT TAKE ADVANTAGE OF Misses’ Kid Lace and $ Men’s Patentand $ | a Shoes; 1114 Gunmetal Shoes; 6 : ¢ to 10; "$3.50 cut te, is: * Youths’ Solid Shoes; § | Button Boots; 214 to 7; $2.00 cut cae for 12%c figured wl Sewing Dress Goods, “ 1¢ spool § for Se Linen Bed Sheets for 25¢ bleached Muslin. 15¢ and Huck Towels. 15¢ bess soar’ °°) for &0c ioe Wool | Table Damask. 15¢ ed Sheeting in Fleece - Lined Gloves. 15¢ Lisle Gloves. sertion trimmings. for Women’s 2.09 g for Men's {2 8 2.00 ) Suits. Men’s coats. for Boys’ 1,95 196 cy Vests. Ladies’ 1.50 Shoes. aes - pga : lined Underwear. for Ladies’ "8 ers. Handker- Underwear. 15¢ 50¢ 2: $1.50 cut. Bs ccs Lace; | ny we, as the ian Bazaar, on Sale at 38¢ on the Dallar See Pies! Ase Dress Lawns and WEL gs for 1$c Cham- 30°%, 6%ec all-linen, for 7%c Apron 100 ss: all pees Ase for 8 1-3c bleach Tee for 15¢ and for 10c 36-inch Bin +e VAL. Gloves. 1,9 for Women's 3.00 25¢ Women" I, 89 for Boys’ $3 Double- Breasted Suits Shoes. 95¢ 1,19 for boys’ 50c Flan- Bp Bod ad Re ae OM O90 6 re Men's Handkerchiefs for 50c derby-ribbed - et - Ae ——AARAAAAATINAA REMEMBER—OUR SALE LASTS ONLY UNTIL FEBRUARY 5th Ladies’ Vici Kid and $ $1.50 cut: 10.» «canine 619 to 623 North Broadway

EASY PAYMENTS. NO MONEY DOWN, Iron Beds, $1 up; Kit binets, $9.50 up; Chairs, 50c up} Russ, $2.50 up; Mattresses, $3 op! 3 Roome Complete. | | Bedroom Sets, Seven floors full 0; of Sright new Porkstase: Soeeen, ten etc. Everything marked in plain fi es; lowest p outside the fearful h gh-rer at district.) eg) 10 per cent a tradi o you, id s H.. IN: — ’ ‘ ® i os

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RS 6 Ha ie a ta Pg SEE ie iad CS ai tee eee ui ei Gere Sige? eee ° RY. fees eS ge eee, ie "hts 2a aS Re abt) are Sedo ERs SB Die Gea Os sae eee RAE CaO at hae, oes ig ota Tie aay Pee Pe Es Seal ; . ae Sra Ps fe TPs ph dle Pe med 18 e “a : : z. ee ee oS ES te es iin. Vege OPA Ae KG Sige AES rt G Sn Elev ; si RA a mr Ne 4 My 9 Baa| “ nth * m ay Pin yo a} aaa Gr + oz - 7 oy : Se ee : Veet Sak + yee BE Ts” bi 3 — ae RAs, B, ~ Ny : : t ie - Sas aa af Py eit -*, ee ov - % = a & is 40c Drapery Materials at 20c a yard | 50c Drapery Materials at 25c a yard Ruffled Net Curtains; goad quality of net) with lace insertion and lace oe outer dge de only one pair of a pattern; slightly > soiled; $1.75 value for .....+.e.ee+00+- Qa Rug Fringe; 3 inches deep; in colors; regular price 15¢ per yard; “ sale price, per yard .,.... Curtain Poles; in oak finish, with tri complete; regular price 35¢ each; Pegs special price riday, Oh 5. ee - aE es; , o> ea *®eeteeaeeeeoeeeeee ey + Se

Neckwear and Boas THOROUGH overhauling of our Wom- 7. en’s Neckwear Department by the new € manager, Miss McKenna, has revealed many odd lots of fancy neck fixings and Feather Boas, which we’re going to foree out of our way at about one-third actual cost! Some are a bit soiled from fond handling, others are im- maculate. prices they now bear. All are well worth three times the 25e Soiled Linen Collars and Bows at.....10e 50e Soiled Linen Collars and Ties at......19e 75¢ Soiled Yokes, Stocks, ete., at only....25e $1.00 Fancy Neckwear now reduced to.. $6.00 Feather Boas now reduced to..... $10.00 Feather Boas now reduced to.... $15.00 Feather Boas now reduced to.... .. 49¢ 2.75 98 50

Linens «-« Domestics } Are now once again all on our Main. el prey eet 4 +% Floor. The following lots must be #} disposed of—we haven’t room for fF them. ere 3 lots of Hemstitched Damask Lunch Cloths— Lot 1—1%x2 yards; former price $1.50; 250 remnants of White Table Damask; full 72 inches wide; in 2% and 3 yard lengths; worth today $1.60 and $1.85 each; now reduced to $1.20 and 18-inch White All-Linen Fringed Doylies for children’s lunch boxes; 75c value; Friday, per dozen 19-inch All-Linen Fancy Bordered and Bleached Roller Toweling; our regular 18% quality; a special bargain on Friday at, .yetd........ 0Md sc cee cates ceundenues 15¢ 250 dozen 18-inch nr Phebe meg Napkins; the quality always sold at $1.50; Friday, while they last, per dozen. $ 1 .00 Pepperell Hemstitched Sheets; sizes 90x99 and 90x108; each Sheet bears the genuine labelg #7 sold regularly at $1.35 and $1.45 each; choles [i of either size Friday mt * at eevee eeeveveoee® oeeereee **-e aad ; Seamed Sheets; size 81x90 inches; made good, durable round thread cotton; price 60c each; 200 dozen reduced fof Friday th. cssdecvsenetecssasateses Pillow Cases; size 42x36 inches; regular 15¢e; 300 dozen specially priced for Friday at, each.......+++: pevteeres Pepperell Hemstitched Pillow 45x38% inches; regular price 32%c specially priced Friday at, GOGR. osc ot estecabcenes eee eeew ener eees Genuine Amoskeag Flannelette; the 12%%¢ quality; mostly dark patterns; special Friday at, per yard Bleached Twilled Cotton; 24 inches wide; © worth 20¢ per yard; 3000 yards on — = sale Friday at, per yard.... : fed. ee pe - *e the same treatment and will be sold to morrow PURO RL i)

These Suit Cases have been acknowledged for years as the equals of any Suit Case. | All our’ $6.00 Suit Cases, now........ All our $8.00 Suit Cases, now........ ROW cccccese All our $12.00 Suit Cases, now........ Our $16.00 Alligator Suit Cases...... price 350, sale price..... 12-quart size; regular 40 “nae Traveling yo gmat fee price $1.15, sale price epee All $11.00 Trunks are DOW...«+«+s Rice Broilers Dish Pans All $18.50 Trunks are NOW. ..0+s+sa00 6-quart size; regular 4-quart size: : price 450, gale price...» @4C price dic, aie Belen... ee price 65c, sale price....: Tea Kettles 1%-quart size; regular 10-quart size; regular ae pr ce Tbe, sale price. veees OC price 50c, sale ‘Price. .ces 29c¢ Se % 14 rt size; es | ~~ &F ne $50, sale price epee 33C Colanders : ‘Well Cnnn Mich Large No. 8 size; hw ize: regular 14-quart size: pale price ....+---++-++-BOC price he, aale price..-....O7C- price 650, sale price......42C 10-{ size; ~ price ee , eae Boe rs cates ight ae am ss roy 3, Ns ee. wee 5 P * s p fue . bist 3 : : Pa ee ee " Dis , ED Mpeg . “ a era ‘ : as pace 4 +h n> ‘2. z te e Pa! : ? 5 - er vet ee 4 peste yoy" -_ ar A au a Ys . % 7 .s 5 oF - A es by i 4 ,, _ a3 eee er By As Ry aot, Shine fd Pract andl pee oma See) eet d — deiok igh 30s ¥ pO Aa pT CES: Sia reins Pie he ie “ a tage i. / es Rae, aay eae me + ~ “y . a Obs Pe 7 ~ 2 ¥4g ty Spee oy

i a + oth "4 on ——_— Pee PS ace Ee en oe

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ee : ' —— Soc -*s==+"=+"9/BRVAN BOOMS WIFE FOR Ws (= Se OClEC ty ; T n9 , | ‘. ti T ]) “FIRST LADY OF THE LAND"! ygT CHAMPION | Que, New. Butterfly a sa it

edie Sa ak gh h : +? “a yey ha eevee at and then see these superb i ING CARNIVAL will reign su- =e he Union Club Thurs- ’ ‘ ‘ te TAKFA ' HIN [ K aoe evening. when the members Candidate Creates Consternation at Buffalo H ARVARN BAYER Suits at..... PIB ie nek POOR Nr ete ae sire Poe. 411 have their annual mas all. Carni- . . made wit j ront an Pp ain ai ored : val colors will prevail and tons of bright: Woman’s Club by Extolling Helpmeet for 4 sod temnp arta’. See the striking new ““Panajah”’ Cloth Ia, ug . —the beautiful Phantom Stripe Panamas—the elegant fan- meh hued flowers will be used, with a back- hit H L d d of palms, bay trees and ferns. W ité ous¢ ea ; ‘ m~ Colored 1 ites Records and Classmates Dis- cy weave Serges and the handsome new Stripe materials. “paint ik rd Supposed Bank Robber Has Colored eens en Ss oe , sand nds 1 i and grotesquely gowned | } 7 ey , These come in all the latest shades and colorings. 7 \- a Recip AGE PRP CAYCETIA © jo ‘thre ‘effect. “Te c)0'8 a ec BUFFALO, Feb, 13—William J. Bry- band. As to her social abilities, 1 have| | PUte President’s Claim to- Jackets are lined with splendid silk and satin to match. rag a, Skirts are new flare and pleated models. Altogether this eos eh always one of the features of the club : no f _ Fem ‘of confidence in his |"° fears of her ability to conduct her- . . in Pocket. season, and the ball of Thursday even ns declaration ‘o nel? With peedelaly and’ creait.” Lightweight Honors. Suit would be great value at $30.00. $18. a0 _ » bl ee.

eet -—

. 2 ~~ t — — ae » fi at Am #3 ’ . ; - , , MA a } - ’ " 4 ~— * = » ~~ ys ‘ x ¥ e at EE MS 8 Td, Naa Zee = eet". 2 ay ~ SET LO ee AE ee ». Ser af nF > ‘ it 4 ¥: > es - a Ae y Ss 7 > >» “ r ns . 4 > Tar. = @ ¢ - - x oe

Mrs. George Elder, Mrs. Joseph Brown, : ing + Centred ar Mrs. Thomas Crouch, Miss Elise Boogh-|the guidance of the Erie County Cen asked him ‘Did Mrs. Bryan write that a r iation while he was in e) + « Mebert Hart and Harry Wilson, /er, Miss May Fulletton, Miss Vesta Committee, was the guest of Mrs. Nor- speech?’ Se hee *onievelt never saikat lebe None better at 4 00 ; ‘Brown, Miss Ruth Finkenbiner, Miss|man E. Mack, wife of the Democratic , “I remember his reply: ‘She might | weisht champion Pye Harvard. He choose for s¢6e eves Ss Mis liederlander, Miss} national committeeman, at the regular , . . » be made a mistake when he wrote this. {rom cea sre weekly luncheon of the club. He sat Ce ae eee i ne he ae ig" —— oe ope New Spring Coats. t Coat d . i wa : ‘ A, 7 La - RAP CARER OI Nate SA ee ae was in ‘ when he was defeated . n an Cover oats, mace ibective was shot four times by Wil I su se enget at Mrs. Mack’s table with Mayor John BOY PUSHED ASIDE BY NEW by Charles Stedman Hanks, '79. Of Ladies’ and Misses’ Black Broadcloth # nd back. , are prisoners at the Venice Police} Miss Virginia Clardy will be hostess at} gon and other guests. He had been ’ course he may have sparred private- the new semi-fitted style, with dip front a f@ small informal dancing’ party to be lasked to make an address on Abra- RABY IN HOME TRIES TO ly, but what I mean is he only boxed Lined throughout with yarn-dyed satin. once at a championship meeting held /}#l 4 ysual $10.00 value. oe SAGES ation, and are suspected of being the dh it Menies SGalethy eveuing ted nen who robbed the mich Hill and Wil- anier s, s rey ‘Tham Lincoln, and had been requeste bv the association.” . arc banks, in Western Missouri, within mee pray ie sa as mg see not to inject politics. But his first END LIFE WITH RAT POISON ‘Col, William a ype and others New Spring iin —_— Net ‘ataseaa: . ; of honor ss Lucille Campbell, whose , he class oO 8 onfi } t; th last three days... uldthe tn Ste wes Po ge — a oi maps 38 "petal Diecleres Stenmother Said ~: feed 2nd BI ee gen 0 eed Made over silk, with Gibson and Kimono sleeve effect $3, Q5 n eastern society) an, , ares) = otepm« r aid There} Roosevelt, is the same person de- ecru and white; values) up to $7.50 recipe for the manufacture of ni- eal nee “0 a Wed lycerin was found hidder in a four-|'C'rolt will be celebrate ecnesday, | “has been quoted as being quite so- aw nounced some time ago by the Presi- He also | * eb. 1), licitous as to whether Mrs. Bryan would Was No Room for Him and He dent for his utterances on railroad New Spring Millinery 3 Miss Clardy has as her house guest | pe capable of conducting her social Thought She Meant It. meters. Enough of the new models— big Sailors—“Merry W idow” Sailors h ida street guide to Kansas wity. * se gli pine © Bellevitie. Jil h The files of the Harvard Crimson cNichols is at the Granite City Hos- SS 4.UC! lompson of Belleville, i+ | duties with propriety. I take the Op-{ GCpycaGo, Feb. 13.—She said there|and the Harvard Advocate at the Har- and Flower Hats—to show which way the style- ee three of the bullets have vard library for the years 1876 and ing for present wear and early spring. and Miss Edith Dulaney and Miss Viv- portunity of saying in public some- was no room for me. I thought she He is expected to re- 1880 have only One mention of Mr.

ian Dulaney of Hannibal, Mo. These thing about a woman whose aid to me Aare ° meant it. Ever since baby came, four visiting girls, with Miss Campbell, wil!]in my public career I unhesitatingly ac- months ago, I have been in the way syns x0 esting. — pM ponder be honorees. The hall will be simply | knowledge. of my stepmother. Yesterday, after| March 28, 1879, has the most complete i ; Were Boarding Freight. 2 s Ss decorated. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Clar-| “she is a very superior woman. She{I had been sick with the grip, she | account. pulled the chairs out from under me The letter in the magazine in part W eatexichots who is employed in the dy and Mr. and M rs. r ‘ iicago & Alton caboose yards at Ven- Campbell will ms ames ade is a college graduate and Is pert where I was sleeping and told me to] reads: s& saw the men boarding a freight o chaperone. *is8 (Jardy | read on many subjects. After our Mar- | get out of the way so that Baby Pear] I was born in.New York, Oct. 27. 1858. [eednestay afternoon. He seized and Miss Edith Dulaney are members|riage she studied law and perfected| could have rvom to creep.” ee ee ba: By ny Dutch nage arene oe! ir . of Miss Campbell’s weddi y , r- This was the partial explanation | soe eR te ean, descende: and Wilson, standing behind the Pp oe ng party her knowledge “ ee" Picks er ae given by little Joseph Kosowitz, 14 Srowp the ri mr fgg Be tro ; ctive, shot him twice in the back, Miss Brooks St. Clair entertained de- self a more comp ete eipma years old, 341 Fourteenth place, for] jig fairly in my studies, taking honors in nee in the left arm and once in the] jientfully : “ imy public career she studied econom-/|taking a quantity of rat poison and|J|natural history end political économy. and ice | entfully at luncheon Thursday after- ics and political economy. I unhesitat-|then swallowing water. He ex-j]| was very fond of sparring, being champion WASHINGTON AV AT SIXTH eft leg. noon. Violets formed the table center ¢ plained that he took water to make | lightweight at one time. Have published : ’ od . . : ingly take her advice. Some of our . "| sundry papers on ornithology, either on my ‘Phe detective, falling, held out his re-| picce and mark the poison act quickly. ; ; picce and marked the guests’ places. The , i that she is - trips to the North Woods or around my "‘Wolyer to Lee Davidson, a yard clerk, guests were Hosmer Hall school friends friends quiz me by saying a Mrs. Kosowitz visited the boy at the | summer home on the wooded broken shore of came up at this moment, and cried/.- the hostess and included Misses superior as a public men fe oe hus- |County Hospital today. Northern Long Island. | ——— = Ee im “Get them!”’ Katherine Sloan, Mildred Hayens, Jane | #avidson, seizing the revolver, start-|rrojton and Bessie Gentsch - @d-after the already fleeing men. Wil- ; = am Connelly and George Frieze joined} Mr. and Mrs. H. Murray French de- ot © ithe pursuit. Hart and Wilson, well| perted last Wednesday for. Pass Chris- «in gthe lead, ran along Abbott street to] tian, where they will remain some time. © Begond, then north to Hampton street. | ‘hey will also visit Cuba before return- r she NENT SES NOONE LS TEE ER RNTUOG TAIN 5 i a al RR EN ae = . nd ad q hy ; , * tae rare Pr ied hoe BS ete a ay ps Sag - . eh bey 3, = 2 in - HS : fey ~~ - S = aes » bs ak At ; 4 ’

, this corner they halted, reloaded | ing’ home. rf revolvers and turned on their pur-

Davidson fired first, and they me . mgr nto re : esis 4 . @ y sir- rns, 7 feet long; spring . ty & Co., 429 Br oadway, New York, January 29 om PEs Ue 2ADWwAY! awo WASHINGTON AVE , ’ will all go tomorrow at startling prices, » Aagired 50c; sale rn ri day, only such a direction as to head off | Mildred Nay. M. Sclizer, Nina Mar- eee tmcated men, and pointed his re-| shall, Alice Babcock, Anna Armstrong 3 tig tgs has a ity; a olt oOo at them. and Ethel Powers. yards each, ; l6c and

: you | vey, Helen Addington, Jeanne Rid- able for white lin soiled; there rollers; | mired. Bennett then jumped off, | dell, Madeline Gibney, Ethel Hunkins ot A, i ie iat ready to i ( ran ° matched sets han “1 ES \f nd nna HS g: WLUL STRecT CARs TRANseeR 10 PENNY S CEU i 2 are a Auction Embroideries, 10¢ yard—This is a o lot ot — pretty Embroidery.Edges and insortionns of 4 3 clean and perfect ‘goods; Herie’s whole- ‘] sale price 14c; our price, yard. be cebdeetens

Wilson and Hart held up their a as , and Wilson threw down his| ™'s- J. Will Boyd will entertain at das : ver, but as Jerry Schaeffer start- dinner Thursday evening for Miss i * Suits and Coals Auction Embroideries, 15¢ yard—This lot consists fi Swiss and Cambric Flouneing, Bands and | bs ee Dorothy Shapleigh and her guest, Miss ‘ ea seize him he tried to pick it ; , \ The men scuffled, Schaeffer got | 22 _Luscomb of Boston. Mr. and ff 9 of ’ ts q thi e ae’ Mrs. James Garneau and Miss Marie - Prices that will clean up our stock in one day; nothing Beadings; A. B. Henie’s Price l6c; pon, and Wilson surrendered. like thes have ever been offered oe showed fight, especially when ig rege fe ged et beng ned —— ; ike these values se ' . our price, yard. ...ciscesdcueulesciie dies he someone in the crowd calljleigh at bridge at their Washington * ‘ ) * ‘ * ‘ At lin A. M. and Till Sold. Auction Embroideries, 19¢ yard—This is not such a aetipae his companion “desperadoes.” | terTace home. Table Linens | Sheets! Slips! hile 00 S! $15.00 Tailored Suits, in Broadcloth mixtures, assorted large lot, but it is exceptionally good; ad i se song Magram ge op The marriage of Miss Ann ashlar e on aes oer no such values arp ee and | Ty SNES EPONE & Munch OF lerated Wednesday evening at the home {| Lhousands of Remnants left from the greatest of all Housekeepers’ sales. ; ee % : % ge ¥ ; ‘ EH Bg . ; uction Embroideries, 25¢ yard—A splendid lot of fine SC oie brated Wednesday evening at the home oes ed Knocks Hart Down, ~ Titenanter, gst ge, Bn ay a ° GC —1000 more 45x36 D k —62- inch 2Q- $10.00 Long Kersey and Cheviot Coats; Fl d t Embroid ‘ 3 nue-|i] Pillow Cases | Remnants Damas blacks and colors; loose 95 dentrable for walate or dreslagtet™ 2 5 ? 1 e or aresses; eee e i tt knocked Hart down by aj{Miss Byrd Spuehler was her sister’s bleached, Bleached Table Damask; 50c value; fitting Ceepes worth 50c; yard eteic epee PO at ear re oF gt 8 a. only attendant. The ceremony was : “In the face, then turned him over performed by Rev. Dr.John L. Roemer 15¢ Slips “€onnolly while Bennett's son|of the ‘Tyler Place Presbyteri . a yard $5.00 and $7.50 Children’s and Misses’ Coats . — took ‘charge of Wilson. Church. After receiving the congratu- Pillow Cases Bate heen { —kerseys and mixtures up to 14 years; . | 95 + f » _ lations o 1eir friends r. anc rs ; : j o. a lineicg. and were mabe Judell departed for “a Southern honey- hemmed, 42x36 Slips, 17¢ value . Remnan S : bearskin only up to 4 years............. 6 Demnants Wash Goods an moon journey pon their return they oa : ale; 50e ! bwn. The angry crowd began kicking] will go to housekeeping in Stusbheey Pillow Cases —1200 hemstitched, i aig | eye New Coats and Skirls ~~ and trampling the men, and cries of | Street. bleached, 45x36 & a ee : nein? Rem nants : 20e to 25¢ gp Suit- 5c oo them!’ added to the rae cul Mrs. Warne V. Teasdale entertained Slips; worth 18c Remnants Damas ~—8-in, Baten eery) ‘These | are exceptionally go) ae ree Oe ings, Pongees, ete.; yd.....+«+.. at cards at her home, 33 Amhurst ave- . nidenkthe 400 éxtr Fine woolen materials, and we offer. as specials. Bi R mnants 12'\%4c fleece-lined Flannel- wo Row arternogn. The follow- Pillow Cases SOLES « CAS Scotch All-Linen Damask; superb 200 Coats, latest style e ettes; reduced. . Cc ng we ests: Mmes. Josep E e- e ° 7} Si a ‘Ameri- less, Lon V. Sanders, A, F. $ 2x38, 45x38; worth 20 S$ SK “ac Simpson's an ~ 5c ders Barnes Jr., ||| 42x38, 45x e ak ca pecial in SKirts Remnants °% Sim 15¢ Shirting Percales; pieces L. M. Ottofy, W. B. Jenny, L. C- . ' Another big shipment, 72x90, _Remnants To weling Crash 500 Tailored Skirts, in fine all-wool Panama; choice Remnants : tch: ; 5c ©. match; yar [es Station the first thing found nee bf of Scott, Charles Castlen, Sheets . rchers in Wilson’s pocket was Sink A. H "ismcapeter, "Pataes Chavies rO0c Sheets renenes, Sanaae Towels and Toweling; good linen shades of black, blue or brown, hand- aad (2 Chambene Gia: , 5 sheet: . ; + oot in silk ‘ ce am ay Gingham ades: worth to 10c; each somely trimmed in silk, and folds; Ya y z ; 5c er . Friday ; Rem nants °; pink mixtures; yard “*#*e eevee eevee oe ticket on a shop on eemann E. E. Hickok, V. H. McKinney, G. W. Huck Teasdale, M. C., Cb ag ges Chas. Cleve- 81x90, large, heavy, good sloid aathes and b! k &s aan land, R. D. Teasdale, Martin, Gay heets” . é om : Heavy ssn ea ata caailmad Martin, T. C. Grutte, Ro G. Podd, J. S aa bleached seamed Sheets; Remnants Toweling Linen New S rin Suits W. Larimore, L. Scollard, H. M. Dres- 69ce value Towels and Toweling, slightly imperfect ; Pp D ; each Special values at Remnan S ress 0 4 ‘these, and the policemen, on ex- Carl Douglas, Totans Vetch: Misses them more closely, found folded | Fitzgerald, Voirster, Larimore, Austin. pda aed bleached T b! F Its —Remnants; 54-inch; saga Sra es able re double width colors of blue, red and green; | He a slip of paper bearing the/ Mrs. Robbins Poe of Atlanta, Ga., eS NITROGLYCERIN. edb of 4319 Delon wm Themen . Sheets —-72x90, Utica Mills, bleached, heavy Table Felts; worth 25c..............6- regular 50c value Pee, Bates sulphuric acid, nitric acid | ;onoree at a card onrty avails ay hee hemmed double Bed N ki —Remnant lots; all-linen L Kid Gl REMNANTS all-wool Serges, Panama, hostess Wednesday. The guests includ- Sheets; worth 95c ap ins fringed Napkins; ong oves apres and fancy mixtures; worth to 59¢ a yard Prisoner Underdressed. ed: Mmes. B. F.. Hart, Chris Kenney, —Longeloth, 36-inch ] 10 Remnants [ere ) visagiapdieits i February Sale of Long | REMNANTS 36-inch biack Panama; a fine 2% c Kaeh of the men wore biue jumpers | - 4 C. P. Cooper, E : oope mmett Myers, Gordon fine sheer; 15¢ weak teins oi —Rem s; all-linen, cloth for skirts; a beautiful black; r his clothes, The Tricities police | Williss, Lee Allen, John W. Slaughter, D viies 7 ao . , = 7 O*' fringed and hemstitched gt = 10-button scat genuine French Kid Gloves: Gis. 8 . . me alll . *° in white; $2.00 “values; tomorrow... . Remnants 90c 27-in, black Pw Bg ae yd & rn quality Spreads. .... 0... c..5. ces cere eres nies men say, to cross the State and reach RESTORE STRENGTH B d S d — Cut corner Towels 90x10 Fine Huck Towe le, Women’s 2 clasp Kid Gloves: in white naa light aren. ek e prea S * | AQ worth 25¢; selling size 5%, 5% and 6; $1.00 and $1.25 values: 25 Remnants & Chi R=" ae ere 3 J

hol t side of the river by yester- i ; . fringed white oon. Wilson and Hart are Dr. Miles’ Nervine cures dis- Spreads; a splendid value at $2; about 250 pee tomorrow, 9:30 to 10 a. ee fe huve. been in ‘sien at }eases brought on by mental and , rere, Ceamation. yay A Great Sale of High-Grade Sanitary 1Sc Selid Color Notions and Toilet Articles Curlain Stretchers Petticoats’ oat aiuments are nervous affections Mulls Jo} “lark’s 200-yard | Spool Cotton; linen fin- , ‘ aa ETS | ~ ts at Half Price SilK CAR 2. SERS Sere e: For Half Hour at 9:30 A. M. ¥, Bee Bargain Day Tomorrow. | that you can hardly miss it if NicKel-Plated pass — plated; most dura. At 9:30 A. M., for One Hour greyed g ay Se "DAC ao apest ¢ Never-Sag Stretchers; full 2

assorted nut chips, 15¢ a Ib, White metal copper, do ll] desirab! Toilet Soap; Is | | you try it. In any~event its , ranite. Well known Splendid lot; all cesireoe 4 iG : ’ yards wide, 4 yatls 0ng, . Ong lot ot Sees y : ble, sanitary and cheaper than g ki sheer, pretty Silk wee, ay Bae ft ankes in bane with inch measure and ticoata, Never-Sag center brace; ieee PF, mm” Or ) ~ . v5 shades ; trated nerves will be of great value to Old Dominion. t size, worth 75c......! Mulls, for evening wear, high grade qual-' 4 25c value; ; masquerade costumes, bottle.... 4C box sis ans °° “Baeahs adjustable; fit any size Bath Toilet — curtains; nickel-plated 1-pin b. 13.—Rober , Feb, 13—Ro aes #. AVI “I was very nervous, could not sleep. was $-quart size, worth $1.49....69¢ etc.; always sold i. 15e; Soap: neae 5c Pp Cream th adach and i S in bine, cream. nile pink, value: per cake. 2c Dentifrice Pow- pine; worth $1.00 pair;

ou. : ra : i-quart size, worth 98c der: 35c value.... 4 x ‘, ‘manager of the Chicago | tormented wi ; es. t ) bra a. of gel Ault-Woodford company, | seem _ Ur. ities" Nerviae x wes y Rochester” and “Pan- siete lavender. . Drees a stock- a be ae ‘ . 7 nette; gh - grade meric BY American, $1.25 value...60e brown, blac 0 quality; sizes 1, 2 and quality; or

md conscious Ha bed An 8 | cod for ‘nervous affection 1 1 Mbathhouse at 137 Clark street, | hottle and a box of Dr. Miles" ral te Pale ‘Pils | Me ie ton soaeth Ai, orn saniiadh quality; sises quality bast -. value; per pair.... &c 3c value; each. regularly. yo , Ih pocketknite was cone peside seemed tha life. 1 “quart Rochester worth a2 -99e of them, too. u acted strangely all day. | pot feel that I can again : ; x : , e Tuxedo mes and with oheni}ie, a 4 sponver sical wreck that I was them, ”’ pint Rochester, worth $2.25, bed for _ actual value okt sn tie 0 pase 10c : cho > eeetervrereseeweeerte . b ; ad : BURIS | \ a ; eee ees ee ee ee

o* ag se eaegees ¥ &, % a" pies Phe ria ; 2% ne t Sv et Note Clear Your It ores bottle fails to benefit, money beet. Ciel tk tality: Seta be, * | co.,

3

Page 9

a - ! chelor’s Letter to Post-Dis- Z patch Has Prompted Many Questions.

‘ - ey ‘MEN CALLED SELFISH

“Where Are Men of the Old _ School?” Asks a Widow ‘ of Five Years. os es

me, ge Whats, we matter with St. Louis nf What's’ ihe matter with St. Loulis f, men f ' ‘Those are the questions which bache- * a, jors, widows, bachelor girls and wido- wers are hurling at each other through the correspondence columns of the Post- tech. _The discussion started when Louis Bachelor,” 50 years old wrote , the had been looking for a wife oF 20 years and had not found her. then. came “‘West End Widow’ with p retort courteous that good old fash- ied womanly women have no chance to get husbands nowadays. Calla Her Sensible. i: Now appears on the scene “West End lor,”” who wrifes on Planters Hotel ae stationary and says that he is quite “West End Widow” must be his , as she is so sensible. _ | *Where,”” he wails, ‘“‘can I meet the Saye refined women—those who would _Miake good wives?” _- ., But a group of giris signing them- ves ‘‘Lonelies’”’ comes right back with this ST saution: ‘Talk about girls! Are there any sensible men left? If so, we | ld. use several of them around here ‘would treat them good, too.” eS woman of the Old School” says reason most men cannot find wives fs that they are selfish and extrava- gant and do not appreciate thrift and me saving dfsposition. The writer says she was born in Scotland. * : 4 ha eeteennasane: REnOROUERNTAS naomenenatn ” beneniabestiod 1 el Plt Be? nhnaemanebtigiite os ne ae P , fe he ae wey : | , ay * ¥ 3h + 4, 64 2 ot. te a, aoe SRE SY a KA a et ay TT. ‘ PR Sry . $a 2 4. dees bie B Ne, eg aH a o Ker g “eee, fs ae ae “7% Ae estas & tate ~ ee 32 ™ te, Ry 2 a ie Ge! ESSE by, rn a nf AS DM. : % ie pe * 2G ead +5 von Rae z [ P Sn : x 3 . % is, yy “ ; 4 ‘ ce” 2 ; aoe - ; Sh ; . 3 c ' a 5 ; , . . is / z ; t piers ; ’ a: + le 2 ted os be i _ - ey ae 3 4 - 4 — . on mre ? 7 a 2 ae me = 7 . tog oe. Pig PURO ok airy oo x mets 5a Pas eee = . 7 Sor J, Gree a oo, as ae 4 Pee Sg ° ts yon 2 ir e*, pace are Tae eae ae _ - . singe? © A Mech ayy See t te PPE eee x ‘ : 3 ‘ “y P tere 2 . v? > - ‘ v _ . a member of the St. J House of Delegates. Guard's Testimeny W: The testimony of W. FE. M other guard, that Wallace st old man two blows in the less positive at the hearing was at the inquest. In the m a night watchman had t “ee 2 ee “trouble” with Willmore. Eby man’s death was caused by the t ing of six ribs, Willmore’s funeral will be from the Clark avenue day afternoon, conducted by the J. KE. Meeker of the Compton Congregational Church. bs Now Dr. Dill Has Beea Dr. E. A. Dill, a dentist at 810

a few days ago of ptomaine ued at $100, while on a street — Wednesday evening. A few fore, his home was 9 gh who jostled him on the car stud. A tn i A at = il nt

A ee a ERI eS

the Blect Depilatories — paste, pow- der or liquid—give only temporary relief. Only the Reg. U. S. Electric Needle KILLS the Pat. Off. hair. This needle is noth- ing like the ordinary sewing needle, but is a delicate -instrument so fine that its end is almost invisible. The needle ends, not in a point, but in a tiny little ball, called a bulbous end. In the hands of a skilled operator this needle enters the folliele and TOUCHES the hair papilla. Then the electric spark kills the hair. The skillec erator does not prick the skin, ‘ieee no scar re- mains. As the needle TOUCHES the papilla, only the very slightest de- Superfluous Is Removed Forever Only by the Skilled Use of ric Needle The Woodbury operators t expert through ‘long, patient 7 o. tice; beginning on their own @ from whish they removed the under instructions from the operator. This practice taught how to insert the needle into follicle without touching the Later the practice was continued 4 the arm - the ehief rator, un he pronounced the wor perfect. Ni operator is sea to give t ments to Ww ey x. until he becomes Electric Needle. t's why Woodbury cealaiael guar that hair once removed by

gree of eleetric current is used. confound the Woodbury Institute flar names, every bythe + em To avoid all DEPT. NO. 418, L_poonet WOODBUR RY envelopes. Office hours 9 a.

Woodbury Method never returns,” WoopBuRY 506 MERMOD-JACCARD BLDG., ST. LC CAUTION!—The Woodbury Institute patrons are cautioned vane Bangs ® w ae a era The full name of the WOODB Y INST tute tee is al printed as shown above, and the ockeute "prado bias enbeana Institute advertisement. of error, address YOUR letters direct INSTITUTE. No ch information and advice, and replies are alwa , mailed in plain m. to 6 p. m, daily except Sunday. is ever made

fr He i ) we Sy) we) (We) m) Se) wi fe) we i) i) () He) Ny) (i) a a (w) tw) ie Wt ae (we) Sd () i) (i) ie & ) () iw (ie) iw %) i) wm |— me %) ie) we) i (i wi (he) We) we

’ ; ote, 3 S- et ts ot yf ~~ a F Pe hh i

(= =) | Extremely Low Prices for if Boys’ Clothing Men's Clothing

- Pants

@omen's Coats and Skirts From 9 to 10 a. m. Friday, $3 Coats and Capes. "49c $8 and $10 Coats, kerseys and Boys’ $3.00 Sc size 3 to 8 Boys’ $4.00

meres CLEAN-UP, ’ 50c Corduroy The kind that wear the best. cheviots and cassi- Youths’ coats, sizes hool Suits, Youths’ All-Wool Suits, Clean-up Second Floor. CLEAN-UP. $3.00 ‘gee to 16 $5.00 Overcoats, all the latest patterns Men's $10.00 and $12.50 at only $1.49 98c Children's Dresses Jor 39¢

Children's novelty neatly trimmed $1.98 $7.50 cd

Sale.

mixtures...... $7 and $8 Panama Skirts, plait- ed and silk trimmed $15 and $18 Broadeloth Coats; 52 inches in length. $4, 19 $7.95 39c Flannelette) $3.00 Children’s Gowns, 17 Coats, $1.49 Children’s All-Wool As- Flannel- trakhan Bearskin and ette Gowns: extra Crushed Velvet Coats, heavy quality; neat single and double-breast- pink and blue ed effects: finished stripes; while 17¢ with fancy braid cnd | they last, only. buttens; our $3 “te values; only 4 a $2 Corseis, 69c Exceptional values: discon- tinued styles of many lead- ing makes, including a lot of salesmen’s samples: val- ues up to $2.00; will be sold Friday, while they last, at — @all Paper CLEAN-UP Come to our closing out sale —it will save you 60%. Buy now for spring. Ie a roll for good phper: 8c grade. Eg Panna 5¢ Nid

Children’s

$10.00 Brussels Rugs, $6.50 $6.50

Full 9x12 feet; elegant designs; special Friday S5¢ Scotch Linoleums, 39c— Four yards wide, elegant range of patterns to select from; special Friday, a vard 40c Japanese Matting, a Yard, 19e—-Neat carpet designs, in red, blue and green effects; on sale Friday, a yard 25e Ingrain Carpet, a Yard, 10c Suitable for halls, stairs and rooms; neat designs: on sale Friday, a Oc vard

the splendid bed- a roll for the 10c grade paper. : |

40c Floor Ollcloth, a Yard, 19¢ for ,extra fine two- tone papers. ae for anyone: ele- Bring size of rooms. id L3

Low Prices Our Chief Attraction

Broadway and Franklin Store Open 8:30. Closes 5:30. Sat. Open Until 10 P. ae

# Gas Fixtures i CLEAN-UP. Chandeliers, com- plete with tip, pillows and globe rings Sec $2.00 Gas Portable Lamp, com- plete with PSe 50c Kitchen flector

$2.00 * Gas

» Sleep on this mattress for 60 nights “ and if not satisfacto r y the manufacturers will refund your money. Made of best quality felt, finished with fine quality sateen ticking. No- where else can you find this value; sultable for the finest homes; only one to each “Of tomer;

$2 Rope Portieres, 98 | positively the best value ever offered at the price, which is only $1.60 Women's Waists, 49c checked Flannelette Dresses, in braid of contrasting shade;

Women's Madras, Percale Waists; did models in tailored and other styles, at the great bargain price of.... $2.00 Women's Kimonos for 98c Flannelette, India Linon and your choice of six splen- Ae

taastefull These Gowns excellent while they last, only...-.

: We offer for Friday a limited lot of women’s good quality Flannelette Kimonos, in unique designs; trimmed and exceptionally good value at only NN BOL LOIN OOOO Flanaelette Gowas, 29¢ made of best q ity flannelette, cut very full and wide; values; _—-eooeoroer ar ere ere hn ee _—co3O_S5cwk Dressiag Sacques, 25¢ Women's Fleece -- Lined and Elder- down Dressing Sacques, all colors and sizes; for Fri- day, % price are ual- Morgan had told him of The ae house |

Portieres, suitable for single or double doors, in long or short drapery effects, and in all col- ors; worth $2.00 per pair; on sale Friday, on Third Floor . Mattings and Shades 15e Matting samples; neat pat- terns; all match; 18x36; Shades; 950 Window size spring rollers; 36x72, for $2.00 Lace Curtains, 59c Made of heavy quality Scotch Lace, pretty patterns; these Curtains are full lengths and widths; all perfect; hoe

$2.00. on sale Friday on Third Floor

Granite Ware Clean-Up Tbe Wash meatier, heavy blocked tin

cho : 50c Darlin Kettles, 6-quart size 69c ie size 10- -quart. wee $1.50 Food Choppers, chop anything ....... @ooden Ware Oe Tate $2.00 Painters’ er,,12- foot; slightly damaged .-. 75e Clothes Ba $1.00 ‘Folding pier Board ‘% 25 . Sleeve Board

a

~ ‘Reductions in Dress Goods ‘Clean-Up Sale of Men’s Fi arene |

Mea’s Wool Underwear, 59c $1.25 Men's Dress Shirts, 49c

ih. price; special Friday, a yard 15e special sale of Flannelette and Cot- ton Eiderdown and plaids, stripes and Seotch Plaids, in all fancy mix- 38e colors and bi Jae values; Wool Dress Goods; navy. brown, gray, tan. all-wool and colors, lots; $4.00 Men We will place on sale men’s Underwear, regular $1.50 values.........- 's Shoes, $1.98 in Dress Shirts, samples; values up to $1.25; Friday natural hi in broken

box calf, leather, Friday and Saturday, only uses Tor..... designs. . $1.50 Long Silk Gloves, 98c Ladies’ long 12 and 16 button length Silk Gloves; double tip; Kayser and other makes; all sines; special, Friday

Miciniies 50 dozen Goodyear W elt Shoes, vicl Special Friday will be found our Shirt Section Men's in drummers’ 75c Men's Fiannel Shirts, 39c $1.25 27-inch Change- able Taffeta $1.00 36-inch black, navy, Copenhagen ; brown 4%¢ 25e asl 50¢ Valen- tines; clean-up at..

A regular 75e Shirt, in green; will be satin calf, patent kid, Bluchers; given away $1.98 Main Floor— ~%

ws. ee ~e ae oO) Skirt Clean-Up $3.00 Misses Pleated Scotch Mix- ture Skirts: clean-up sale price Pleated Broadcloth $4.00 Ladies’

Skirts; clean-up sale 1.50 Brown and Black Petti- ’ coats; clean-up sale compen edt € > Py er Mastin Uaderwear Clean-Up Last Day of Our Monsier Clean-Up Sale in the Ca Bianket aad Comfort

19c Hematitched Corset Cov- - 10¢ ers; clean-up sale price. Tie Ladies’ lace trimmed Muslin Skirts; —_er sale aogeapeeee ee Lace ané embroidery trim-- med Chemise; clean-up eee eee eRe eee ee eee se, “nr, ese ewe eeee#e Fr $7. 0 Ali. “wool, se Py Cotton Blankets; 9:30: clean-up sale extra sise # —_ clean-up sale Pure “white, * ‘ott: Comforts; clean-up eale price e*+tee eee eee eee oe i. — . e 5 * Le. A; ao ro me ; *, oe Ue i ne ~ B54 4 > 0a * 696, | a, Broadway, whose daughter-in-law - H ing, was robbed of a diamond stud val fire, Dr. Dill thinks three young anes WW eR LR FRee a We offer for one hour, 9 to 10 a. m,, Friday, women’s good quality a Waists

Page 10

oh ara ORIOLE: UOC LE HOTLINE HU ae

— a ee ; Aeon BS. Se gg wet ene aig " % is - . See : of financiering will bear inter . PhDAU ee ee eee ee LOUIS aaa DISPATCH JOSEPH PULITZ b A by the Pulitzer Publishing Co- 210-212 N. Broadway. ON RATES, BY MAIL IN ADVANCE. nil and Sunday, one VOAT . cccccccccereesevesee oee* a without Sunday, one TP consoenes soem Me “Fo sun ened only, one year. tessesasareseensensesnawensrse tao either by postal order, express money erder ‘Louis exchange. -~ CIRCULATION GAINS eer ky For the Entire Year 1907 ——————

bea

is OVER 1906— . 6540 Daily ' 9961 Sanday ee Grand Total Average 5 ‘deal 1907, Daily . eo, ( SLT | Year 1906-——Dally—154,987. Year 1907, oy 3 . 7 . . . 52, 459 THE Y st or Re r showing ne GAINS ap LY St Lou weet 1906, ALL oth- . Ponce shine circulation statements, show “FIRST IN EVERYTHING.”

: THE MENACE OF THE BAKERIES. §$t. Louis cannot afford to turn a deaf ear to ; is threat of disease anywhere within its limits. It cannot afford to dismiss the subject of insan- _ itary bakeries with indifference merely because _ they happen to be in the slums or tenement dis- - trlets. _ The bread from the bakeries which the Post- Dispatch has shown to be foul may never get ee far from its sources, but the diseases there en- may be communicated freely by hu- man beings. The more fortunate people who up the wider proportion of St. Louis are : e : oer brothers’ keepers in mo-e than one sense. ‘the sanitary conditions anu even in the food f the p.orer inhabitants the whole of the resi- dents have a vital intercst, independently of | unselfish aud worthier interest. - ‘When small bakeries downtown are shown to : be nests of filth and disease it behooves the “miuniclpality to act promptly in self-defense. Sn a hp ie vw VY " VALUES IN GARBAGE FOR THE CITY. For the present St. Louis proposes to haul its

: gatbage to the reducer and then pay him to re- | duce it. And for the time being this is probably the best disposition that can be made of it. _Im making and awarding contracts, however, the city should have in mind that the time will come, and come soon, when contractors, instead of being paid for the work, will be paying cities for the privilege of collecting and reducing it. a Contracts now proposed contemplate that gar- is of value to the reducer. Probably the fits to be derived from the process will consti- je by far the greater value of the bargain to reducer. It is probable, indeed, that these ts, even in the present development of the re- flon - rocess, are sufficient, aside from whai yntractor may recei¥> from the city directly money, to justify the outlay he must make in 7 plant. From the face of the proposed contract 5 @ppears that the bidders expect the plant to » than pay for itself in 10 years. As soon as possible in fairness the city should have all of the profits to be got out of the process, end this will not by any means necessarily in- yolve municipal ownership and operation of a ant. In a way municipal ownership has al- y been tried in the Chesley Island expedient, out “uccess or satisfaction. Then the values and profits ‘ure thoroughly demonstrated and generally known they can be * secured to the city by contracts with the best bidder, precisely as they are to be secured to a contractor for the present. a i i THE POPULAR LOAN SO-CALLED. e hear a great deal about the failure of the F fouls popular loan, and, from all the signs portents, it is clear that we are soon to hear the brilliant success of a ioan floated in the

"ood old way. et it be remembered, sienna. that the so- lied popular loan was offered at a rate of inter- est one-third of one per cent less than the sav- | banks are paying for tims deposits and that ‘loan which is already heralded as a triumph 3t somewhat nearer he ruling quotaticns.” | ple who might be expected to invest in $100 | ‘or. $500 bonds do not usually have big bank ac- mts, but they are as familiar as anybody*else | the rates of interest. The popplar loan was “Piepld brick apa the city still has the brick. a» » *» Bl a

aS _PRAGEDIES OF THE ASYLUMS. will have to be admitted that many serious ts occur in our State institutions.’ — “When a patient is found deal with several ribs ken, his skull fractured anc his hips dislo- ited, it is always asserted by the attendants that “tall in the bathroom may have led to the ly. It is rare indeed that any other explana- is offered. in Illinois the ertire State administration 8 how working day and night to prove that luna- ts thus maimed, epileptics burned to death on team «cadiators, imbeciles cooked to death in general average of deviltry of this sort in ois is no higher than in other civilized 4 ues in Missouri it is gratifying to observe that t] up-to-date explanations are not so quickly The recent tragedy at the Farming- Asylum is not viewed by the authorities g mysterious dispensation. It is taken for ranted that the victim was killed by the brutal- “cepted. Bit of hi. guards, and proceedings on that basis Have already begun. It is to be hoped that the ipicion will prove to be without foundation. of the highest grade for asylum attend- , there is reason to believe that with. proper are ansoggag brutes can be kept out of these * E “While it is not always easy to secure men and

Oe aa 7 : 429 J 7 Se - r : a. eee bg aE : 5p 2 : 28 2 Bhan oa eae ore ad v7) oe a 4 ¢ 7 ’ ¥.. Ms J : 5 ; yes ; si “ ff ie Socata ‘era die "I You'LOV AS I Bre ck Py Jor FOLK, CANT/GUT “oun Love . in “Two!” ee - 4 Ly P ! ‘ Oo,” P ‘ * / +4? o Fy tens COZ fe se «+e .

JUST A MINUTE FOR VERSE AND HUMOR. Written for the Post-Dispatch by Clark McAdams. POETIC PROTEST. Or Big Bill Taft, Or William J., It matters little, Lackaday! Or William Taft, Or Bilyum J.

It matters little Which shall win, For then the Quiet days begin— The days with Simply nothing in.

PLATO CONTINUED—THEY DISCUSS PROHIBITION, HIS morning I met Spartacus by the Temple of Apollo, said Socrates. He T had just come in on the morning train, and informed me in great excite- ment that Sparta has voted dry. Any particulars? asked Glaucon. No. I bade him tarry, but he hurried away, explaining that this happened ten days ago, and that he had not had a drink since. This reminds me, we have not discussed prohibition, said Thrasymachus. Perhaps Socrates does not care to debate it, Polemarchus suggested. That is not true, Socrates answered. I am perfectly willing to discuss it, if you will not talk temperance intemperately. What is it you would know? To get at the matter directly, we will ask you bluntly if there are to be any saloons in your model Republic, said Glaucon. | ES My answer to that is Yes, with qualifications. And what are those? ~ Not so fast. Let me ask you first if any community can progress without a civie spirit? No, it cannot, Polemarchus admitted. Very well. And can there be a civic spirit where there is perfection? Certainly not. There must be something to arouse it, Thrasymachus con- ceded. Exactly. to organize. We grant you that, said Glaucon. And reasoning around the other way, Socrates continued, we must agree that there can be no approximate to perfection where there is no civie spirit, We are agreed upon that, Polemarchus assented, Good, said Socrates. Now, having admitted so much, why not admit also that if we always have saloons we shall always have the civic spirit necessary to progress? That if we exclude the saloon from the community, ingenious in- dividuals appreciative of the need for something to provoke civic spirit will in- vent Heaven knows what evil for the sake of progress? The saloon jis a good, consistent arouser. It is reliable. Would it not be better to retain it than to experiment with new arousers which may be more harmful and less effective? It would be better, Glaucon admitted. Of course. I see it now, said Polemarchus. The drinks are on us again, as usual! exclaimed Thrasymachus, leading the way to the bar. ' For neither, it Must be confessed, Can ever give us— Do his best— Another nature Faking fest. IN THE POLITICAL CIRCUS,

— a hay s Bape) Senator Tomkinney | has recovered his political prestige by returning to the sa- loon business. No less a philosopher than our own Dr. Denton J. Snider can credibly inform us why the Senator looks like an ace on that side of the bar and a two-spot upon this. There must be something to regulate—something against which

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Lieut. Peary has sought the Pole so often that we are more interested in his average north than we are in the farthest north. President Roosevelt has shown early in the campaign a disposition to resent the old inquiry, ‘“‘Who’s your fat friend?’’ MISS LONELY WIOOWS REOUE EL OvVCED o

meee

OO W AN oT SS Aj Vf AN Drawn for the Post-Dispatch BY F. G. LONG. 4 ieee WALL SJREFT.

An! ME TOR A, MmeRRY wow I OuGeT To 1ANO fa AN IN THOSE TOGS "

OM Yourt SO Goo0D" You wAVE Sut A. y kono Face! |

ALLEN.—See Linear. pitch in Hoyle, } KATE.—Try game books Library. oe he aa ID.—There is no cod liver off ii S. W. K.—The father’s name to the child, “ B. M.—In his first papers. MAY C.—Phone sioner, City Hall, READER.—For solo Hoyle, 5 289. (Public Library). st SA TILOTIS—Agricult Depar ment, Waskinnten Es oo ie x. L. R.—tTry e sha your hair from conaaner Browns” N.—Cambridge Press, Twenty-third street. New york BESSIE,—For 0 suring, gray stripes will = S.—Induction causes current. Tapelinnne on causes ~ * AMOR.—Lincoln’s words were: malice towa “a ee rd none, with charity ff BONGARTZ. ee ce catene a Ludwig ak ex. STUPID pill form. Missourt one may vote ol a License Commi vV.—S. A. G. means “St. - vaca safe de ers IT.—You may friend. gee ME. D.—Wrlte Dean of nada Bg partment o ashington Ur sity, will advise you. ‘ A.—On visiting card, in R. 8S. V. P- invitati accepts ceptance is correct. om . A. A.—Abandonment, a Bin without news of absentea, is 7 ae “ged ground for divorce. Boe cal: lo are ) not allowed te dupii- e paten machine a 1 own individual use. w A. 8.—Theswidindien m 18%, 11 above; ometer mintmam, Fe 18, 1906, lowest, 18 below.” ae A CONSTANT READER—Send a yg to the ment, eens D. oe Sie tas that the shooting able to show of which you complain is STEIN.—The effect of name while on mined when you apply tay ~ yeur papers. cured MAZY.—Varicecele is surgery. It has entirely ¢ without treatment, In some persons, F. T. 8—Some reader may. you with a formula soap of the naphtha order, for cold water.” J. L.—The law in regard to whisky applies to one who for himself as well as to makes it to sell. may be garnished. M. N. S8S.—Several kind sent us familiar quotations of ; ture, but we have not space for them tee are plentiful, and accessible to all. tes COFF.—A boy may increase height by exercise which stretches limbs, by regular-habits, careful « and pure air. Always walk and erect. = EDWARD.—Time of waiting action. ! appeal is not deducted from | when the accused is out on bail, mutation for good conduct, five month, opposed to trust methods. This what has.caused the “tobacco ble” over there. y Some physicians with private allow a young physician to “look points.” See Medical Fortnightly, et Century Building. M. P.—Special ig a bills for improvement must be paid within | days. For street bills there are payments, and all become due in case of default - one. probably begin next summer. i ee IGNORANCE.—In check for @ write “sixty-seven cents only.” For the — figures write a cipher and ; one-hundredths. The word “o it clear that there is no mistake. | LEAP YEAR.—No treatment — granitoid basement floor would fit. for dancing. A double floor would be necessary—the lower. common maple and the upper of maple. F. H.—U. 8S. center, (not inclu Hawali, Alaska and recent acc is in Northern ae approx latitude 35 degrees 60 min nutes, proximate longitude 98 ‘ minutes. A. C.—The husband has a life in property of his child is born of the maeriage by rassing b demand him to pay “that

open in ra , eae 3 the box of candy git given a sae SS ee al A. B.—The tobacco raiders of Ken- _ | tucky want an open market and “eo F.—There is no public medical rary: Ris.

Page 11

x $2 = ie - ‘ REESE Fhe g +s £ n aptalineg: - lh Fs = ae aa ee ee a ¢ ~~ . aad i : : 2 + ‘ ote. & * ¢ 7 2 3 ve f, . eg t § 4 9 Py , el Pe 4 Pe : 4 P. 7 we wale ttt F 3 a) Pod Regt . « x, - age . x? ig er é Se; = f %4 ‘ ‘ 1="""Face Street Urchin and a Flirtation With . Love, Told forthe Post-Dispatch BY IVAN WHIN. — F . si : wy : 5S& F “a a" Z /-_-. x geart F- - ‘ & ‘ re eS ss >. 4% af Pt) . 3 4 ee * *1, gets és pee. Aa) Bee Po P sealee ey rots ges . ) ee * ; . _ s a mv es Ee. R b * fee? PSs ue i % 2B: 4 . ’ “ R 7 BACs Sy : 7, r: tae nd i ze &" ; ee aeesan os roy ee _ . . - — oe x ay , 4 os ‘J game pat z a eh 3 oi : Eo te ait ee: i ee i . WY 5 Poa fof 3 4 ‘ x - ars te Sa? > . * - wf \ - a t ; , , 7 , eee ee as ee ae ee p82 i - ta me ® Arthur. _ Wo one had thought ft necessary to r the rat with money. He was to the possession of small sums ut which craps cannot be played fh this new world of the South e, and don't @ feller, who has been in the streets, have to smoke? y ought to have foreseen these ulties, but he was starting an ex- is Dusiness under Zandt'’s guidance fe then there was the mission and Meta to distract him. Moses nipped the boarding house lady’s small change. When she and you may rest assured Rev. Arthur did not get a wedding fee—is the only one of the group who is kind to him. He knows the way to her back door and when luck is against him there is always something to eat. Francesca’s sister, Flossie, has a baby. Flossie is in nature and law the mother of the child, but she has small righr in it for all that. It is really Frances- .ca's baby and is being brought up in utter disregard of all the Yules of ad- vanced mothering. Old maids are pro- verbially bad mothers, and Francesca is no exception. She is just spoiling that poor child to death. Poor sort of a story isn’t it? Poor and queer. That’s the trouble’ with real, sure-enough stories. They dont run into dramatic climaxes and thrill- ing situations and startling contrasts as do the stories novelists imagine. (THE END.) BEWARE OF A SUNNY FEBRUARY From the Hartford Courant. Here are some extracts from a book of old weather proverbs: “Of all the months in the year, we do not want a fair February. “When the cat in February lies in the sun, she will again creep behind the stove in March. “When the north wind does not blow in February, it will surely come in

and drinking on a woman's physique and appearance? According to the London Lancet it has been established by several well-known researches that up to a centain point alcohol is a food and past that point it is a poison. The three different men—one a scientific man, another a physical instructor and the third a doctor—whom I interviewed on the subject of women and ldrink, all agreed with the Lancet andall were abstainers themselves. Roughly and unscientifically speaking, alcoholic beverages become a poison to a person who assimilates other food properly and has plenty of it. Consequently, to the vast majority of women whom we see in restaurants in- dulging in wine, cocktails and highballs, the Hquor is an absolute poison, for they do not represent the anaemic, overworked, underfed section of feminine societysOn the contrarf, the woman who is poisoning her system with alcohol is the woman of leisure, with time and money on her hands. The woman who works cannot afford to indulge in brain-destroying pastime. Alcohol is more heating than anything else that can the system. It generates the strongest of gases, which distend the veins, mount to the brain’ and work havoc among the brain cells. ; Alcohol, when taken beyond the point where it acts as a food, bloats the body, particularly distending the waist and abdominal regions. This blot is in an abnormal tissue which is left and which should have been consumed by the vital processes of oxidation. Ordinarily the fresh air inhaled is enough to oxidate or burn up the deposits of fat, but the use of alcohol makes dou- ble oxidation necessary. And hence the victim of alcoholism is unhealthily fat. This fat always settles around what might be called the weak and less con- trolled portions of the human body. With a woman, the weakest muscles are those which have been confined by the corset and which, through lack of exer- cise, are incapable of exerting themselves against the increasing onslaught of bloat. Every woman who drinks will find in the course of time her sylphlike figure gradually disappearing. A certain cumbersomeness and a feeling of bloat should warn her that alcohol to her is a poison. Unfortunately, however, she does not heed the warning,'and even the gradual appearance of a double chin does not teach her the value of abstinence from a-purely esthetic standpoint. be taken into Proper for Almost Every Trade in Town or Country, With Their Answers. Like- wise a Variety of Pleasing Verses Calculated to Crown With Mirth and Good Humour the happy Day which is Called St. Valentine, which the Young of both Sexes may read without Blushing, and those of Riper Years find much Pleas- ure and Entertainment.’’ Some of the satirical verses in “Hymen’s Revenge Against Oid Maids, Old Bachelors and Impertinent Coxcombs” are nearly as scathing as those of the comic valentinés displayed in the window of the little stationery store ’round the corner, while “The Beauties of Hymen,” on the other hand, contains ap- peals as moving as any to be found imprinted with the greatest elaborations of lace paper, tinsel, gilding and silk; yet never has valentine writer, ama- teur or professional, surpassed the honest fervor of that anvient explosive coup-

The woman who indulges in alcoholic — stimulants seldom .ias the energy toj, ~~” —," : exercise, and in this way oxidate her RECIPE FOR ROSY CHEEKS. blood. On the contrary, she begins to lead a life of slothfulness, which shows at once in her general appearance— ~~ A lady, prominent in social circles, just returned from a .sojourn in Eu- let which runs: Can Pen or Ink or Paper show My fixed and pure affection? No!

eeneeeemeeeetibes eens

-— With Mes. Brown Your Hair Potter's Walnut Juice Hair Stain

NATIONALITIES PRIZE.

HE winner of the five-dollar prize T offered by the Post-Dispatch for the longest list of nationalities of residents in St. Louis is awarded to Mrs. J. J. Johnson, $313 South Broadway, whose list of names and addresses locat- ed 24 St. Louisans from other nations than the principal countries of Europe and their dependencies. Few persons paid any heed to the restrictions of the contest, but nearly all treated the Phil- ippines, Porto Rico, Canada, Poland, Ireland, Scotland, India, Transvaal and Australia as independent nations. Mrs. Johnson committed a small number of errors of this kind and gave more cor- rect names. HOW’S 6UARANTY,

Aperfect Remedy for Cons fion, Sour Stomach, Dianrivten Worms Convulsions ,Feverish- ness and LOSS OF SLEEP. Fac Simile Signature of : we a Thirty Years: ths old aa y} Doses RVCINIS

tw * Se

EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER.

-MILLINERY | Friday's special offerings will make it well worth your while to come up hereto Sth and Washington Ay, SPRING NOVELTIES IN FINE VEILINGS Fancy mesh and chenille dot effeets—-the kind that anywhere else would cost you 25c to 50e a

yard—on sale Friday v3 fas + . aS ies ’ & rope, brings back with her a valuable skin food recipe, which she says is in - general use among the society women] -XQ of France, who have an international | Sh reputation for their exquisite complex-| })/MaTi } ions. The recipe is as follows: , ei Two ounces of Rose Water; one ounce Spirits of Cologne; four ounces Sartoin (crystallized). Put the Sartoin in a pint of hot water (not boiling), soft water being preferable. When it is dissolved and cooled, strain through a fine cloth. add the Rose Water and Spirits of Cologne From the Indianapolis Star. James Eads How, the young St. Louis “millionaire hobo,” hag evolved this plan for transporting his unem>'oyed followers, the “Brotherhood Associa- tion,” to f ts of labor. He wil] guar- antee to railroad companies accepting the proposition an immunity from the hoboes if the company will agree to attach a special “hobo” box =-r on one of its regular freight trains once a month. By this plan hoboes wil! travel on these special “excursion” days, and the railroad company is pledged the support of How and his association that no hoboes will be found riding the bumpers on this road. It is a great scheme, and perbaps other organizations will try it on the roads. Almost any society will agree not to travel on the bumpers if given a free -""- In a car at stated intervals, and, of course, the roads ought to be grateful for this concession. d her pocketbook in a new place he Yecourse to the slender purse of ae Rev. Arthur. Very annoying. r ~,;Qmne day being pressed for money : # extracted the teacher's purse her locker and, luck being against him, lost a vast sum to more for unate gamblers. His theft was | discovered and he was expelled, but | Mevhad grown tired of school anyway. _ {| Me kept the secret of expulsion locked - Inehig owrl Bréast and sought old com- of Lippy returned him to ‘the, boarding house each ae 3 10¢ ana 25¢ THE NEW “MERRY WIDOW” SAILORS Charming styles— made of lace and $ 00 net, in black and colors—the sue- 5 THE NEW RAJAH SAILORS eess of the season—special at...... are here—trimmed and untrimmed —all colors— see them tomorrow. > first in i in the lack of eine at Sonnenfeld’s for.. 3 stamina and strength in her body, a sagging of the muscles in her face and a loss of control of those muscles reg- ulating the expression of the face and particularly that of the mouth. The brain cells which control the muscular action of the face, for in- stance, are overpowered by the gases engendered by the alcohol, and loss of musculer control ensues. When this Is often repeated: the loss of control be- comes habitual, and then we have the/ This preparation to be applied twice a weak, sagging, dissipated features of | day or hen and massaged thorough- the ‘inebriate. | ly into the skin and if adhered to per- If women could be made to under- sistently is said to produce wonders stand that drinking, even moderately, be ‘eee Pn " % complexion or accentuates every fault in the face al- cert. mat ao thi he Poe: inexpensive most as if a painter had outlined the] 14, Poa ko wall pre ean be defect that formerly seemed only 4 » : stocked drug nih store, the above formula making stain thiols eypaenbyrey may eget enough to last quite a while, and suf- ficient for a very thorough tria], *** a ay =

Quinine ”’ Laxative Bromo Quinine Used The World Over to Cure a Cold in One Day, Always remember the full name. Look for this ture on every box. 25e. * ~ * ix sc —" aor think I after 4 use Mrs. Potter's Walnut-Jui — x, 4 Rapa aa" hurt the Eyre : makes it fiotty.” Srow out nice and It only takes you a few minutes ” month to apply Mrs. Potter's Walnat-Juice Hair Stain with your comb. Stains only tue hair, t rub off, contains no poisonou dyes, sulpbur, lead or copper, Has no odor, sediment, no grease. bottle of Mra. Potter's WalnutJuice Hair Stain should leat onal a year. we a 8 age first- c erantee satisfaction. Send your and address on « i tage and enclose in on alr. Hygi a ide... ygiente Supply Co., 436 Mrs. Potter's Walnut-Juice Hair Stain ts recon mended and Sale in St. Lonis by Wolff.Wilson Drag Co., 6th and Washington av.; Raboteau & Co., Broadway and Lucas io a Jobnson Bros., Broadway and Fraak- § stained my hair. poss ~ s-4 4 : i ie ane ‘ , . . : 7 be s / — ae ee _ . . . . . , , R s ; : a . a st ad we. ; ry AY the Lae : a9 TM et NG Aen de ee etre ee oe “} aN Me Ras er: > 7 * + , 4 at 2 : te 4 aoe te cane . 7 , * ¥ ‘ . 7) Ph - ; : a Nie gee fis dhe ya to ve e; 2. % é . bey ”'» a4 = } ota ie vatie 5 , : ‘ aay, Kees z ; oe * 2 “at fae ek = a a . iy Pol Re wee ? a. . P cS; Geis ot ied At ve ee Pad bs: oe aa Nae ae Sr gh oe . - —e 4 yay ' 4 ry oa le ss dy 2 “4 . y ne ale oe ahs ae ‘. } Da a. fe a%. 4 ee 7 7 at me ey 24 eh : op, Foes 7 wt \ SEF LS 2 AW ane oe . = 2 +41 th C3 ote FPO oe = a) HR om 7 n : DPS ee ae a ys ¢ ¢ 4 > a . hy Yee. oe

* Pra a o <, a Wed aS ey had ani ws: . ae a a ee : « ng 7 — 7 ~ £ ge! iS a oh 7 iB. Bt. alll, 2 OE al Pa 4 nye 2, er : P Piste Ss . at ' Mg ‘ L. ACKERMAN, Temporary Quarters, Ely

Manager. | : ae = & Walker Building, | | ee | ,

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4 OF BASEBALL GO _ BACKTO MINORS A A

"ww Major League Club Owners Go Through Annual Dead Loss Proposition Regarding Young Players ———mu

* 2s % od ¢ F) -2s doomed te % é - disappointment as Manager Carr of the ee _ Indianapolis Club called on him with ‘ ‘a contract to piay in the Hoosier capi- Onal match. The Corinthians of ewark made a rather poor showing. Pittsburg to Get Tourney. Information from a reliable source makes it appear that Pittsburg has a cinch on the 1909 tournament, that Garry Herrmann will be re-elected president of the A. B. Cc. unanimously, Budden- baum of Indianapolis will defeat Bry- se the same city for Executive Com- will a and that Phillips of St. Louis a Own Barker in a similar fight. most magnificent prize list ever for bowlers was given out the first prize being little , & fortune tn itself. g a in the different t. 3 ollows: Five men ing $450, $400, $250, $300, 0, ® a $100, twenty-fourth is $50.

_ Two in all. third; others being $225, $175, $150, $136, 3120, $100; twenty-third is $60 and there are 153 prizes in all. Individuals, $325 first, $225 second, $200 third. Tnere are 20 drops to $100, which is eleventh, and $50 is twentieth; 246 prizes in all are offered. The big difference between first and Second prizes and the rest are owing to Garry Herrmann’s added money, which is donated outside of the con- gress. Dozens of merchandise prizes —_— gold medals are offered in addi- ion. Scores of St. Louis Men. TWO-MEN SCORES. Iangenberg Ameling .. Totals Grand total, 211 172 weal nt ee uls eee eee eee l Grand total, 1007. 3aune, St. Lockwood .... io Grand total, 1090. Schlenk, St. Fuerhmann .... Totals Grand total, 1048. Barker, St. Louis Rautenberg ... Totals Grand total, 1040. Froelich, St. Louis ... Townsend Totals Grand total, Hammann, St. Louls Witte ter Total Gran Suhr, St. Simon Totals Grand total, INDIVIDUAL SCORES. mS bak 24

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Ameling, St. Louls . 192 ia 178 186 Lockwood, St. 180 Williame. St. 169 Fuehrman, St 2 174 Schienk, St. 217 Barker, St. Witter, St. La » iS Subr. St. Louis 138

Rautenberg, St. 163 Baune, St Lou Froelich. St. 18 1 Simon, St. Louis

Cochems Men Show Class in Meet With McKinley. The St. Louis University track team defeated the McKinley High Schoo! ath- letes in a dual meet held in the ge Louis University gymnasium Wednesday afternoon by a total of 4 points to 31. Eddie Tobin and Frank Cornett the honors for St. Louls University, as was expected. Tobin won the 40-yard dash and hair. mile run. Cornett won the 50-yard dash low hurdles. ran. on the St. Louis U. relay” tases that defeated the Meck qu wae pt. Christine

7 eo m. Ar 7% Aes 4% en S See RY hs See phys hat oa ALTROCK TA ~THEPLEDGE FOR and declared he would never sign such

: PERE ee eURenenenenee a SEASON OF 190 Agrees to Pitch for Comiskey and Not Drink Beer as Last Year. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, Feb. 13.—Nick Altrock has signed the pledge. The southpaw was out of form last year and Comiskey felt that beer in too copious quantities was the cause. When Nick was mailed a contract this year it contained a pledge that the Cin- cinnati star should refrain from the use of beer, either as a beverage or for me- dicinal purposes, during the season or forfeit $900. Handsome Nick at once shook the rafters with his indignation

a contract. Comiskey received the document yes- terday, however, and Nick is under contract to the owner of the White Sox to refrain from drinking beer from April 15 to Oct. 6, and to pitch during the same period. The contract may terminate at any time on 10 days’ notice being given by Comiskey. Nick hopes for a 10-day beer notice before the season is over. LAMEY IS SKATING CHAMPION Youthful Athlete Beats Them All at Orange Lake Races. NEWBURG, N. Y., Feb. 13.—Edmund Lamey, the 19-year-old youngster of Saranac Lake, who has repeatedly beat- en the fastest skaters in this country this season, added the title of Eastern champien to his list at Orange Lake here today. With the same long, sweeping stride that made him Morris Wood’s most for- midable opponent last year, he skated to victory in the quarter milé, half mile and one mile and five mile races. Fifty- one of the fastest skaters in the United States and -Canada competed against him in the various eventg, but in no con- test was the up-State y forced to his best effort. ATHLETICS TO PLAY PHILLIES Two Quaker Teams Agree on Spring Series. PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 13.—The local National and American League baseball clubs today arranged for a spring se- ries of seven games. The first contest will be played on the National League grounds April 3. Mack, manager of the Philadelphia Americans, who is a believer in rg talent, has signed a “boy wonder” in Fred Barnicle, a Providence lad, who, as pitcher for the Dean Academy team, has beaten Yale, Harvard, Brown, Holy Cross and other New England college teams. Barnicle is also credited with 13 one- hit games. He is 19 years old, 6 feet tall and weighs 185 pounds. He will go South with Mack’s team. , JACK EVERHARDT BACK IN RING Veteran Fighter Beats Graham at New Orleans. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 13.—Jack Everhardt, once well-known fighter among the lightweights, after scveral years’ absence from the ring, !as: night won a victory over Jack Graham of Kansas City in a 10-round contest be- fore the Southern Athletic Club. Graham, although much younger than his opponent, lacked ring experience and wus casil¥ outgeneraled by the vet- eran, TENNIS TITLE TO MISS WAGNER Mrs.

American Woman Beats Schmitz of England. Special to the Post-Dispatck. NEW YORK, Feb. 13.—Miss Marie Wagner of the Hamilton Grange Lawn Tennis Club won the national indoor lawn tennis championship in singles by defeating Mrs. Frederick Schmitz of London, England, on the courts of the Seventh Regiment Armory. The Ameri- can girl’s victory over her British cousin was a decisive one, Miss Wagner win- ning in straight sets, 6—3 and 6—2.

Eddie Carter Is Victor. | PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 13.—Eddie Carter bested Hoxsie Reardon before a good-sized audience at the Wayne Athletic Club last night in a rattling six-round bout. In the semi-wind-up Fred Koler and Kid Williams went to a draw. Luther Kennedy disposed of Wealthy Breeder and Trainer Returns From Foreign Trip” : and Talks of N. Y. Tracks. FSi See ae AN ADVOCATE OF § Pp ° - Says the Stable and Dade . - Are the Proper Places for. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Feb. 13—Jobn den, the millionaire t € . nag: of thoroughbreds, has return rom a tour of Great Bitain, > tinent and Egypt, ’ es sons, Edward, M4, and Joe, 8 “I have nine for the Engl E. 1 * 2 gy t* bd \) Tae Pe a le ohne iw ov EN a” ~2 - a rd .™' 7 ie ae # bs ad vT pete the bi uric acid in the blood brought on by stomach troubles, weak kids indigestion, and a sluggish condition of the system. The natural x of the body, instead ofpassing off through the ordinary channels of ¥ is left to sour and ferment in the because of these system forming uric acid which is absorbed into the blood, and RI kh foothold. As the blood circulates irritating substances with which it is nerves, tissues and bones. h the body it depc its thea saturated, into the differe ¢mu biting pains commence, the feverish, swollen salt ote the muscles and joints thro jerk, and the body is literally racked with pain. Plaster bli nen ments, etc., cam never cure the disease; the do:

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Page 13

Marion Gray Swoons in Court} Fender and Risked Personal Arrest, Then Begins Train Race Chum Bares Secret Test, Poverty Stricken. Against Habeas Corpus. When Chum rets : € “Love Club.” Sunk from affluence to poverty, John | QUINCY, Til, Feb. 13.—Fighting for 0 ve Ulu, : Hodges, member of a wealthy family in | writ of ‘habeas corpus for his 16-year- CHICAGO, Feb. 13—Fears are enter- | cananne, entered the cigar store of Wil- | old bride-elect, who ran away from her tained this morning that the trial Offtiam Matthews, @ poliee clerk, at 1401| parents at Leavenworth, Kan., and was Miss Marion Grey, the Elgin “affinity | cyestnut street, at 7 @. mi. Thareday, | arrested when she came to Quincy to broker,” who jis charged in the United/,ng told him that John Hodgcs had| wed him, Albert Buschek hopes to out- States Court with using the mails tO ji xijied himself at 1215 Pine stree:. wit the girl’é mother, who is hastening defraud, may be held up as @ result of | yratthews held him untif Poléeman | here on a train to stop the wedding. the young woman’s collapse yesterday. | Cojlins arrives and took him to search| The girl prisoner is Alice Pratt, daugh- Miss Grey was overcome with emo-/for the suicide. The proprietor of the | tet of a Leavenworth coal man. Her tion and after her girlhood chum had] joaging house told Golline that ‘hie com- 1% t followe. her arrival here, a po- taken the stand and told of her oper-|).nion was John Ho If with a telegram from her ations in a matrimonial agency in Mich- uae a cell rs ‘Central Station. where | mother forestalling Buschek’s expected " ges was held a few minu ) ; | | + Se ata at alte wearer tad oy being taken to the City Dispensary, | cmecuonate grecting ot the Capot pint , se Megs goa BO EEE & e e said Le wished to report inis own | fOF™. STOLE ON SICK BED bo Sia ee amma as "hs Bie ie Bot There are nearly twenty alleged vic- | suicide in erder to frighten nis family, The mother is due this afternoon and a Boge Bs Pk i lillie 7g sf : tims of Miss Grey’s “soul-mating” bu- | Whom he says he had a disagreement | the court has promised to decide the : = Pm oe ae : réau, which was known as the “Search- ~ e the profits from his Inven- appeal for a writ this morning. i: ae oe aot yey ; . eS F “ : . Be 4 ‘ ake Fs Bes sister, ; rs Sag EEE Pes 5, light Club,” who are yet to give testi- He contrived a street-car fender a BRUSSE : g CU mony regarding their experiences in| few yeurs ago which was used on the Carnegie Gives College $50,000, y s%e?.- Feb. 13.—Andrew fe oes An ba ewe, aeaty— ae ‘First Impulse Came After Ac- i ee a f : See ae : a es Seeking affinities by mail. omens — — ase considerable DENVER, Colo. : : aie 2 e, se iis oe noticr 6 n : y lying in the path of a swiftly Carnegie today gave $50,000 to Den- pte _ Cident When He Saw the | |") a. eam «s_s'|| JUROR HOLDS UP VERDICT itn its is Mr'yeare old" “t "| ver University, cy A” Se eee -Nurse’s Handkerchief oF ee — ea UNTIL HIS HOUSE BURNS ae | Raabe a a ) oe ti Is the joy of the household, for without wae aa exquisite a | a = Hears of Loss of Property and 8 ABY’S it no happiness sae piven > oui ae ae rteresrte that — cs ad ffold split : ti % be : . Ae sweet the picture of mo r an “2 y . i 196 F ali from a carpenter's scaffold sp gs ng BEE Agrees With Remaining 11 pier + po at an 2 eel the , ek eee we | ia:

PA ae Bias y horewge ap _ _ es os _* a - iy ¢

Oa "hide

my skull was fractured. They kk me to St. Joseph’s Hospital and 4 ‘ ; se : pit pt me there several weeks. A piece : . ~ | 0. students. work guaran 15 years. ae the bone was pressing on my skull = $10.00 Skirts 23-Gored Models _ « SOR | VY ihn Metablished 10 yoass. the su ns removed it. I didn’t oN o: Oni k Sa Fae e ROOFLESS PLATE. $8.00 $3.60 Thad “heen in’ the eopltel. ton Rav rare Y J hink of : OM VAs a | : GOLD CROWNS ...$2.00 _ Ea ia al ust think of values like this—at the ! Oy ah , oe ews very start of the new season ot eit i) | P aa Folens can aser o “Then, one night ft awoke. There was | \: D \ceresr gg agentes rng Fy alt we ae Hi \ | iW) This remarkable offering includes a tremendous special purchase of new ‘a | GOLD FILLING..... 60s g out of her apron pocket. Like | \\ Spring Skirts, together with the very choicest styles left from this sea- wi i} ip If your plate does not ft, have our Patent Corrugated Suction inserted free, awe ors | \\' ; son’s selling—fully 1000 handsome Skirts in all—in the prettiest designs VE. i) Hy) , | Have impression taken im the morning, get teeth same day. ? : HH \ RELIABLE WORK by accurste oe. Be ate ex a the thought came to me. ‘I tH} ve that handkerchief.’ \\ ‘ iad | ' ERaust | and the choicest fabrics that will be in vogue this season—including + Wak | i r TY \: dentistry. Don’t throw yout money away on the best | | bave it doue by us for the cost of material. Positively no h ‘Salta. Steals While Sick. A \\ if E\) 7 | | \ | #1 said to myself that it would be | H\\\\\: English and Chiffon Panamas— 7 \ es UNION DENTAL CO. #22 coo. ii ond re al Open till 9; Sundays 9 » but I couldn’t resist the im- ‘ | . . It seemed I was more cunning : | Genuine French Altman Voiles— | | Ye | Braech Office, 331 Missouri Av.. East St. Lowts. n I ever was before. I watched the IB aah \ Jt Fancy Novelty Mixtures—Chiffon Broadcloths ~ j . A | an like a hawk and then when she | : ' 9 160K ug the other way I slipped the | As well as White Sicilians and Mohairs har ndkerchie Sel her pocket and put aT "Wag proud of of it. Nothing I had | Every Skirt cut full and wide—some trimmed with self-folds—some | - Heer me , " a ge —\ é, | with bias satin folds—others embellished with numerous wide and / AKON 14 nurse behind her :. narrow silk straps—all high class in every detail and fitting with ~ \ ates . ut when ee one Fee ~ I ¥ rN am and style that will delight you. Positively none worth less - pees =a \ = ' | a ab Seon st. : nyseif. I took the handkerchief | i than $7.50—most of them worth up to $10.00—choice of all—in- ; . NN : under the piilow and dropped it on | i cluding a full range of extra large sizes—at $5.00. » i; \ \ \ WAS I Cure Blood and Skia Diseases Without Rercary, feet Reta | #0 the nurse would find it | 7 ' think shc had dropped It. : in tne hospital nearly six 7 // a y leg was broken in the fal), i) */) y ,. () O

ee a ce

and 1 was in pretty had shape. ht at first ( was going to | ‘at. /‘ or three nights a week I J 4 Y) | feel that same desire to stezl ~- AN) - but [I never had a chance a. QO

3 og after that. gag é oly ? : * Mania Is Not Cured. | : j | "When I wag sent home cured it was $ | OOD For $7.50 and 509 Washington Avenue. All Extra $12 Sizes

aor Bc ae ge oe pe ST. LOUIS’ MOST MODERN SUIT, CLOAK AND MILLINERY STORE. S Pric ut and steal something. First 1 wou'd Kansas City. at the Same Price Eres keys to buildings which I was " nh up. That satisfied me for v but then when I would wake up , pte rer a om hing seemed to tell mo to use the | &——c —_ ae ’ Keys to get into the buildings. a : —— .. Oh an average of once a week I _ | % ‘ould enter the store of some neighbor. > )|HEALTH ae ee it | (= 2s cae art daxielan. tee ota 71 Pw $2.50 ¢ ry Jeane ts Tren RBo Extra Inverted Welsbach 1 Be ry « . are the rule at all ° in business eat all 6 816 Chestnut St.. St. Louls, o 4 om e ¢

One Dollar. This unparalleled offer is made for || >° tye Male “Ko-Na and Tc ng 2 years: Mantles......... $i *e fe © seasons. And “readjustments” usually mean “opportunities” uelle, his wife, who Louie papers’ Sakiaiie bea te oe 15 and 98e o circulation and to “ 42c and 220 “ 9 r sand her pros- vertise our big Optical Department. Aspirin es, dos. ‘~ Olive parmdl guaranteed; 3-quart. Extra ——— Globes, 1 Ap 7), and her ne chil- For this reason you must bring thin a 25 Hot we Water T¥e Macbeth glass........... are being cared for werkers—chances to secure Post-Dispatch understand coupon, as price is $3.00 with guare The yours: 2 ader To accommodate heme who cate 3 40; Fe hs 1.20 eee ee 8c these matters.1 Your Druggist Our Agent. Prescription Department Pr A y Bee Barada. Day Tomorrow. partheant sy in Gory the optical de- the con cof the best H ate. specia | : Ge a Soovecsooroooooes DENTISTS. Og tracert tw tram 15¢ a 1b, na gat til 10 o'clock unda i Tit 12. eisbar’ the | : : —_ in the city, price—with coupon : De a tere NEW YORK DENTAL bare | 306 N, ye Tapa | u o os 2 2) 2? > 8 aa

SOHO OHOCHOCOHS

ow ne i ded i en 2 ee

if F ST. LOUIS’ LOWEST-PRICED DRUG STORE % bats ¥ ™ : x < " 4%, Y a ee i i

F if

:

Page 14

i MONEY REFUNDED ON UNUSED INSERTIONS. your ORUGGIST r OUR AGENTS : SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE | SHOEWORKERS WANTED _ “Rober bp 6S an Wtd.—On women's shoes.

—e _ SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE NAGER—Widow with e) CARPE n>t-

MA: ter and cabinet- & Rand Shoe Co. NTER—Good earpen into rest on} Maker agg By Be - it —/ wea at 9:30 p. m., aes til ¥ (nee Coogan), be va wife of the late Charles familiar wi F with “fare” constructions and mother of John, Mary, James, lia, Margaret and Kath- 7 ‘Schroeder and Anna Schilling, years. “Seaant will be beld from family residence, 3640 Evans avenue, Sunday, Feb. 16, at 2:30 p. m., to St. Alphonsus (Rock) Church, thence to Mt. Olive Cemetery. Friends invited. SCHULZ—On Wednesday, Feb. 12, at 10 o’clock p. m., Max Schulz, aged 44 years, beloved husband of Blanche Schulz (nee Mohr). Funeral Friday, Feb. 14, at 1:3) p, m., from residence, 4520 McPherson avenue, to New Mt. Sinai Cemetery. Chicago (Ill.) and ~Kansas City pa- pers please copy. (c) nce Louisiana avenue. Yan Buren (Ark.) and Coulterville papers please © copy. tered into rest, ~—_ ao a Arnish, be a — O’/FLAHERT Y—Entered 1908, Br nurse wishes engagements. 1 8684R. (4) t colored girl to do dies = sew-

* AM. and wa” aoe > urse walking send ren ren gan do ng. Cal all three da OFERATOR—Sit. ag as branch o e rience in tel elinnae: Rotel peoferred. 636° N. Vv ne av. PANTRY ee by experienced pantry aoe a seems sobe Dow best references; SALESLADY—Sit. =o vo rienced sales- lady. in bakery. Madison. SE TARAS Winnes to ae in families by the day. 1609 Park. SEAMSTRESS— Wants lain sewing. chil- ren’s clothes and shirtwaists a specialty. 117 Olive, phone Bomont 2633L. SEAMSTRESS—Sit. by seamstress in nice family: will assist in housework. Box Y 173, Post-Dispatch. (4) SEAMSTRESS—Competent seantstress wants to go out by the day; remodeling and al- tering gowns and dresses. Mrs. A. 3782 Finney av. (80) STENOGRA PHER—Sit. wanted by competent young lady; 5 years’ experience. Box Y 171. Post- “Dispatch. STENOGRAPHER-—Sit. eae neat, accurate, rapid; B 58. Post-Dispatch. SMARGGRAPHER Competent stenographer desires position, Monarch, Underwood operator: insurance preferred: references. x . P.-D.(5) STE NOGRAPHER-—SiIt. wanted by sompatent young lady stenographer and oe with four years’ experience. 170, Post-Dispatch. WOMAN—Wanted, work of any kind by day by colored woman. May Reid, Lawton av. WOMAN—Middle-aged widow, years old, weuld like some work where she can support herself and child: answer throveh mail. Mrs. Tavlor. 8115 Adame. Je Wanted ~~ — -_~ Ne Ne BARBER Wtd.—At 8319 Olive. BARBER Wtd.—Steady work. lin.

——_—_— GH ROUN _ fiton-Brown Shoe Co., Jefferson and dolph. SHOSMAK wtd.— trouble at Frank, b per- hone ande- —_————— — COOK—-BSit. a experienced German coo urant; 7 exper rders or merchants’ resta lunch. L. D,. 4054 Easton. Cc ER—Experienced vn a ps cutter on —s sit. Box B 338, waists and skirts wants Post-Dispatch. CUTTER—Sit. wanted by experienced cus- tom clothing cutter, ‘to take measures and cut patterns: good references. Box J 5, Post-Dispatch. (7) DRAFTSMAN—Desires position; can do de- signing in_ electrical. mechanical or an i spe Ae? ; university graduate, age re: ayton DRIVER—Sit. by experienced driver; shipped to Manchester, Mich., ater: har my err PK. 2950. Thomas st. (4) tee Feb. 14, 1908. (c) SHATSICK—Entered into rest on DRIVER—Well acquainted with city and de- Ae Tuesday, Feb. 11, 1908, at 7:45 p. pots, can furnish a smal! cash bond, wants LOADHEAD—On Thursday, Feb. 13,| Godfrey F. Shatsick, beloved husband sit. Box B 165, Post-Dispatch. (4+ at 1:15 o’clock a. m., us J. of Mary A. Shatsick and father of] DRU GGIST—Sit. wanted; has two or three ihead, beloved husband ‘of Louisa Mrs. Charlies Rebou, John F., Edward days’ time in week unoccupied; would as- ihead (nee Spieler), aged 24 years| A. and Nellie E. Shatsick. at the age sist opening and arranging new stocks, in- 9 * voicing or relief work; best references. Box ths and 20 days. of 72 years 8 months and 21 days C 60. "Post-Dispatch. (92) e funeral will take place Satur- Funeral from family residence, 812A | ETBCTRICIAN—SIC by allround a “Feb. 15, at 1:30 p. m., from resi-| Rutger street, Friday, Feb. 14, at 10] “gna maintenanee man: combination tele- 2, 2710 North Taylor avenue, to| a.m. Interment private. (4) Ration Church, thence to Calvary phone work especially; in or out of town; —-getuane references furnished. A. S.. 4108A N. 20th. etery. Friends invited to attend. | SPECHT—Entered into rest Thursday, | ENGINEER—Sit. by a first-class licensed = ac “ee a member of American Feb. 13, . 8 at 2:4 a. m., Doretta gineer. Rox B 76, Post-Dispatch. (7 [Ttent, No. 45, K. O. T. M. (6c) | Specht, wife of the late Dr. Franz ENGINEER— Licensed wants steady oe Specht, and our dear mother, at the in a small plant; will do owe ring Fee y , aus age of 66 years. erence from last employer; moderate w gh a tered into rest, ager ounin Funeral on Saturday, Feb. 15, at} Box B 13 Post-Dispatch. (6) Derby Sr. and mother p. m., from family‘ residence 1718 | GROCERY CLERK—Sit. as grocery clerk or Wright (nee Derby) Preston place. Relatives and friends J., Francis P. Derby, Mrs.| /"vited. '. Brownhill (nee Derby), Philip driver; can_ give best city references : an speak ee 4" ta 11, a erson ounty mmsw c and Rena Derby, aged 63 years 8 ash agen ~D. care for pg gg Se chil SS ae SALESMEN Wtd.—To handle 4 appui- | Youle eve way shou ance proposition, 2 lighting and S heating: romm 3 Asbestos Hotel, 2th and nd. Pine, absolutely new; those conversant with gas 1. + soliciting business preferred; call after 6| LAUNDRESS Wtd.—For 2 da live. (89) | one but first-class ironer need apply. bb ti

The latest typewriter is said to be Pneumatic and Noiseless The size of the machine is 10x12x6 inches; weight 15 lbs. A tiny electric motor, eosting less than one cent per day to operate, Gom- presses air which operates the working parts of the machine, upon slight pres- sure of the keys. The types which are in the form of raised characters on the rim of a small wheel, the operation of which is con- trolled by the air pressure brought into play by a touch of each key, do not strike the paper forcibly as in an ordinary typewriter, but are pressed against it quietly, thereby eliminating all appreciable noise, while the absence of levers or springs to bring type and paper in contact reduces danger-of derangement. The impression being regulated by a special de- vice, the number of carbon copies required is at the will of the operator, while the keyboard, colors of inks and styles of type may be changed within a few sec- onds. This machine may be combined with an auto- matic multiplier which will reproduce the text auto- matically as many times as desired.

evenings. 4243 Ol] SALESMAN Wtd.—Young unmarried man |_ Evans. LAUNDRESS Wid.—Experienced. first three for fleld representative for fire ge company; this is an unusually Gaye in the week, also rest of this week. 7 Parkview pl. apply ropo- oes $1800 up. Hapgoods, 403 Chemical —_BIdg. (C) | SoDEL Wtd.—Skirt and coat model, at once. Room 1010 Jefferson Hotel. NURSEGIRL Wtd. cater W51A La- clede av. PERADORS Wtd.—E rienced on ladies’ UrERA xpe + muslin underwear; stents wor McKinney, 1427 ca (8c) operators UPERATORS Wtd. = Experienced on shirt waists: also pressers aaa im stander work guaranteed. 704 Ath (5c) UrERATORS Wtd.—Experienced skirt basters. Finkelstein Skirt. ‘Mts. 708 Washington av. ic) Bg ona Saeed Wtd.—10 experienced opera- on neckbands; - hest prices. Ein “ Walker Shirt Factory. r 8. Sth. PASTRY COOK Wtd. ean one who understands high-grade work; must come wéll recommended; stead poaition. mS to Mr. Gelder. Grand- wT eader PRESSFEEDER Wtd.—Lady ie er and BS 5 ema” at once; phone imm 2959. ately. ~ Wd. — Oa lady: STENOGRAPHER — ust-Dis. “fo) steady position; ete oa salary expected. Box y, Re. Wtd.—First-class; and helpers and sleeve maker. the 3525

Oe Se

with son. 10

SALES ESMAN ‘Wtd.—Manufacturer. branch depot here, has salesman who can inveat stock ‘earning erenguaes salary 172. Post-Dispatch. sai ESMAN Wtd.—Stock or bond scanan for St. Leuis territory; recent gigantic Mexican merger. company has a silver mines, 8 gold mines and 5 copper mines developed; probably largest American hold- ing company in Mexico; own the great Santo Domingo s'‘lver mine, which a‘one will pay dividends on the entire capital stock; have salesman making over $1000 a month; nothing ever offered as easy to sell; stock steadily advancing; will go to $50 a share sure; now $3.5 : want only the highest type of salesman; good dresser. not broke; must furnish bond or highest references. Call today, Planters Hotel, or address A. C, Waters, 61 Auditorium Bidg.. Chicago. (4) | PARTNERS WANTED PARTNER Wtd.—With $400; chance of life to sober, steady man. Box B 438, Post-Dis. PARTNER Wtd.—Energetic young woman wants partner with ; start saan house, Box B 90. Post-Dispatch. PARTNER Wtd.— —Lady with $150 for restau- rant department in large hotel; Sal _to open in 3 days. Box C 199. Post-Dis PARTNER Wtd.—To assist office —e col- lect; $150 cash required; $60 monthly. 845 Pierce Bldg. PARTNER

ant Eee OE ee a a —

1427 Frank-

——_— BARBER Wtd.—Young man, neat dresser, Al workman, accustomed to swel] trade; straight 60 per cent. Eclipse Barber Shop, 4478 Delmar bl. BOY Wtd.—Neat little boy, erences; German preferred. BOY Wtd.—At meat market, rison &v- BOY Wtd.—Neat erences; German preferred. lin av. BOY Wtd.—Steady boy to mop wash windows; smal! retail store; $4 week. Box C 25. Post,Dis. BOY Wtd.—Brigth, neat office boy, about 14 ears old. Apply Union Electric Light and ower Co.. 415 N. 10th. (c) BOY Wtd.—About 15 or 16 years, furnishing are Fox Furnishing Co., 613 Pin BOYS a Sa boys. at once. & Kennedy Stationery Co., 312 N. way. be BOY Wtd.—Reliable office boy; apply by letter only. giving age. experience and wages expected. Barclay By Fauntleroy, at- torneys. Commercial Bld (ce) BUTCHER Wtd.--826 Market st. CABINET MAKER Wtd.—With few hun- dred, to take half interest manufacturing fixtures. supplies. Central 3616R.

~ —

i, ll

with good ref- 18382 Franklin. 133 N, Gar- ~

~ i,

dry goods Box B

es little boy with good ref- 1332 Frank-

elderly man, Box 144, (4) LM ae Le

floor and salary

Wednesdey, Feb. 12, 1908, p. Henriette M. Ealer r ee Claus), widow of Ferdinand »Wenck and William P. Ealer and . mother of Herman R. Wenck, Mf omg and aunt of Robert C. t the age of 8 years. ivate from family resi- lence, 1 iouth Eighteenth street, . iday afternoon, Feb. 14, at 2 p. to issourt Crematory. Please flowers. { rest on

houseclean- M lsu,

for men’s Goods

' Skinner Broad- (c) & » ©

® Scruggs-Vandervoort- Barney. $ OOS OO5OO655%9OS6 WAITRESS Wtd.—At Tokio Restaurant, 1435 Chestnut. WAITRESS Wtd. ee arm wait- 7 ress; per Milke’s Oyster and Chop ouse. 1212 _Olive st. WASITERWOMA’ rT Wtd.- —By the day. 3720 Delmar : WOMAN Soa White: come ready to work Friday morning. 1519 Semple av. 7 "OMAN Wtd.—To assist in housework every Friday. 2707 Ann av. (5) WOMAN Wtd.—For cleaning paint; once. Gerger. 1€53 Carr st. LAUNDRY HELP WANTED _— FINISHERS Wtd. —Two ‘fatahese and one hand shirt. ironer. ‘Westminster Laundry Co.. 411% Olive. IRONER Wtd.—One hand shirt ironer for new work. Westminster Laundry Co., Olive 4115. SHIRT IRONERS firfishers for shirts on) ly at the Paul E. Vashington. SALESLADIES WANTED. SALESL ADY wtd. —Experienced coat and suit saleslady to go to a city of 380,000; salary $20 a week; references. Levy’ 8, Pa- duca Ky} (4c) SALESWOMAN__Thoro hly experienced in ready-to-wear and millinery goods, de- ex man, sober, with Wtd.—Young small investment; carpenter; experienced: steady work. Box 454. Wellston PARTNER Wtd.—$200 to $300 and services: good established business: object to en- large: call at once. 8, 800 Olive. VARTNER Wtd.—With $1000, to take inter- est and sition in profitable express and transfer business, Box B 10, Poast-Dis. (7) CARRIAGE TRIMMER Wtd.—To do repair] PARTNER Wtd.—With $150, in first-class. work. M. J. Walsh- Undertaking Co., 332 paying business; no agents need apply. Box ( Collinsville av.. East St. Louis. c) RB 4. Post-Dispatch. a eke, Wtd.—The Hussey system, | PARTNER Wtd.—In_ fancy grocery, meat Washington av. Ask for Miss Anna and vegetable market; want to enlarge (c) business. 4906 Laclede av. (7c) PARTNER Wt4.—To join me in opening a single man, about 26 years old; must have bakery in a choice family district; success good references; answering state what ex- assured to a practical, sober man. Box perience and name of last employer. Box 47. Post-Disnatch. C 46. Post-Dispatch. CONTRACTOR Wtd.—Handling second-hand| CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS PP PPP P BPA BBPAL LPL LAPP A APPA A AL a hh L hha al al le LADIES AND MEN Wtd.—At once, to sell material, to bid on building. Ad. M, Dorn, warden and flower seeds in county; cas" 27168 Towa av. COOK Wtd.—4115 Easton. daily. Phone Mr. Freeman, Olive 2523.(5) CUTTER Wtd.—First-class, SOLICITOR Wtd.—For manufacturing busi- mand a large following in the tailoring ness; to sell direct to user. Box B 34, business. for a first-class house; _ strictly Post-Dispatch, confidential. Box A 151, Post-Dispatch.(c} | SOLIcITORS wWtd.—s experienced solicl- DENTIST Wtd.—Must be good operator and tors for high-class photo tickets; fine p of nleasing address. Box C 52. Post-Dis gr to HF iaiety party. Murillo Studio, ; TASHE 'td.—N shwasher, Sie Olive ot ile “espns epeleanasatag SOLIC HORe er To take orders for up- —____—_ holstering, refinishing: male or female; DRAFTSMAN Wtd.-—To design make from $15 to $25 week. 2251 3. parts of quadruple rotary engine. Grand. (5 Park st.. Duquoin. HELP WANTED—FEMALE DRUG CLERK Wtd.—Registered drug clerk; must sneak German. 2344 Gravois. three years’ experience; _ willing MD ine sy only, need aaaie. Skinner & Kennedy, 312 “Sas. Box B 52. Post-Dispatch _ no others need apply. ome Pharmacy N. roadway. (c) . 6131 Baston av. (6) | BUTTONHOLE MAKERS Wtd.—Experi- | © % OS SO OOO OOO to. enced, on fine custom shirts, to work on|@ * . Memphis (Tenn.) papers

for cooking aml Lindell.

STMEYER—Entered into rest on i Wednesday, Feb. 12, 1908, at 6:30 a. m., : Te forstmeyer (nee Garling), : ed mother of Sophia Warnicke, ie Kassing and Carolina Ottens- 9 (nee Horstmeyer), and our dear grandmother, great-grandmother and ‘ er-in-law, after a brief illness, at _ the age of 91 years 2 months and 15

-White cook for family, and short orders: will give room; cal cust Inn, 211 Locust. CREAM DIPPERS Wtd. Cake ne best my in city. Modern Candy Co dog S. Main st. (4 VISHW ASHER COOK Wtd.- gg e =F ee {eee ~~ 15 ’ : ; .. . é ” i rei gentlemen or

reward, Fre-

——

65. Post- Dispatch. GORDUN FEEDER Wtd.—One that can assist preesman. The Mangan Press, Printing Arts Bldg., 4th and Olive sts. (4c) HOUSEMAN Wtd.—Good general houseman, one that understands his work; not old. 19 N. Grand av.

Wtd.—Dishwasier and to help in kitchen. 2828 N. Jefferson. () FEEDER Wtd.—Job press feeder; steady po- sition. Apply 124 8S. 9th st (5) 1% PANISHERS Wta. —bxperienced Bnishers on JANITOR Wtd.—Married: no c ren; custom coats; &/sO small girls to learn apartment house: understand steam heat. trade. Apply J. W. Lossee. 807 N. 6th

4 funeral from family residence, 3229 id orth Twenty-first street, Saturday, u om: >. 15, at-1 p. m., thence to Zion's gare $ urch, gh, fifth and Benton arg ‘ Relatives and friends invited to a ttend. (c)

c “OOK— Sit. by 1G18 Olive st.

Sater = Century. Wed Wednesday matl- nee, mink scarf. Reward at 2917A Sul- livan av. SCARF—Lost, mink night, Faston or dieton and North Market; North Market. SLIPPER—Lost. be an- st.. between Wyoming and Gever; . 19090A Geye UMBRELLA Will person taking umbrella by misteke from Palace Restaurant, Market at. return to 1609 Market st. and recefve reward. (5) | UMBRELLA—Lost, umbrella in Tower Grove car, about 5 p. m. Tuesday: natuar! wood handle; reward if returned to 3620 Nebars UMBRELLA~—Lost, Monday afternoon, Mary- land car, blue .silk umbrella. with lon gh handle: liberal reward. Box Post-Dispatch. =a aa Lost, Tuesday morning, small gold watch, with pin, monogram S. N, M.; $5 reward for return to 4157 McRee.

204 N. 3d st.

OWARD—Mrs. L. CC. Howard. age 4 years, died ednesday, Feb. 12, at the home of her daughter. Spencer ‘Elisworth, 1500 Summit . a@vent Pnat . Louts. ‘*. Funera arrangements will ee all a D ee r —On Thursday, Feb. 13, 1908, at ait Margaret Huhn, - beloved er of Margaret Huhn. after _Sameen, at the age of 74 yea Reoet Saturday, Feb. 15, at 2 m., from family residence, 193714 fth Broadwa Relatives and mds are invited to attend. (cs scarf, Monday mid- av., between Pen- reward. 265

clean, heated rooms. me 2903 —-E ieeottae rnished

white kid slipper on 18th reward.

colored man to act as in family of two; Apply to 4358 West MAN Wtd.—Young butier and houseman must give references. Pine bl. MEN AND TEAMS Wtd.—5950 Easton ay. i ii ae ee ee ee ee MEN Wt td.—-To take orders for ccffee, tea, a extracts. soaps; $15 week. 6512 5S. fth. (5) 8 e gurye. MEN Wtd.—Fo U, . _mart SITUAT IONS WANTED—FEMALE men between Nas nee’ of 21 an - ~ opportunity to see the world: for full i HOUSE GIRL—Wa: anted, by reliable girl, ‘sit. formation apply in rson or by letter to for general housework, without washing. U. 8. Marine Corps Recruiting Office, Fed- Box B 44, Post- -Dispatch. eral Bidg.. St. Louis. (8c) HOUSEMAID—Sit. by voung colored woman | OFFICE BOY Wtd.—For lav office; state as housemaid or light housework, in nice, names parents, education, age and salary tp yeh with references. Catl nney * asked. Box C 51, Post-Dispatch. PAINTERS Wtd.—Apply Friday morning at HOUSBKKEEPE z “Sit. by respectable colored 4971 bs oman with daughter or 16, as housekeep- Delmar bi. olishers; r_for respectable white or colored man. Wtd.—Nonunion po ; 4350 Maffitt av. col good wages; steady work. Apply Snyder HOUSEKEEPER—Sit. by youn German eral hou

Your Credit’s good if you rent a phone.

rooms for

on Sy!-

Martin Pik. entered into rest eb. 12, at Dp. m., beloved hus- of Mary sciok (nee Bolz). and = Aegon Martin and George FOUND. 7B : age of 4% years and 10 NOSE GLASSES— Found. nose ginanes, Tues. ’ an " PRunerat from es Ae away 3654 ina Bureau. Post ‘Dispatch, as “(8) nh @venue, Due notice will be | S6cKeTBOOK—Found. pocketbook and sum - (c) sf money. on 20th st. A. W. Beggs, 1903 —_— —— q rank n ‘y "Web th Ison, at “e¥ nest, on ; e 4p. m., Cor- ar Employment Wanted MALE

Sit.

. . Noiseless Typist DOG—Lost,. shepherd dog, in Baden; reward STENOGRAPHER—Wanted. steno or : : . if returned to drug store, 8118 N. Broad-| typewritine work to do at heme of even: goes with his machine ! Bane female Fon terion blanc? __ings. Box B 15, Post-Dispatch. ® ° “ DOG—Los maie tox terrier, black face, | STFNOGRAPHER—Position by experienced answers to oo asd te 4 +. vag reward stenographer, with knowledge of oueieaee> Whichever it is, ae = — y av. ee 9006, ing; salary $50 to’ start. Box A 170, Post- 8 new dark green kid glove. spate 4c) 4 please | _ Write Box B_108. Post-Dispatch, STUDENT—Dental student desires night Post-Dispatch (c) | KEYS—Lost, bunch of keys, pomterday, im work; good appearance and education; ex- or near Postoffice. Box RB 66, Post-Dis. rienesd: good humor. Ad a KEYS—Lost. bunch of keys, on Vandeventer 328 Vista. (5) Wants “ey ney: reward. Return to 3015 ma) WATCHMAN—Sit. by weeceses. married man e °¢@ of good apearance and Al refs. as watchman, e MEDAL—Lost. gold music medal: name on collector or bauk messenger. Box B 48, Post- can supply the lady. bar’ K. Dolan, 6446 Wise; reward. Diepatch. (6) ” “ * PIN—Lost, dragon stickpin; YQUNG MAN-—Sit. by young man, 198: fig- . : __mont Lange, 41389 affitt ures ‘weit and good omenan. Box B 14%, f The next time YOU want a ep | aap pin. =n design. 2 ame- SINT WN (4) = thysts, 3 pearls, between 9th and 434 sts. —Desires position in chemical on Olive car, Wednesday evening; finder te or "“ieeacabere; magy years’ experi- ypis or éno rap er please return to 509 Cent we reward. ence; 4 excellent references. Box Y 157. , POCKETBOOK—Lost, on 12th, containing | _ Post-Dispatch, (1) Rin th g up the meee . wety na - yg __ Notify as per aeees ANN rea ITUATIONS WANTE POST-DISP tg ga - * ai het > ea diamond ring; re- S o- FEMALE . ATCH 2704 234. reliable " Gorman lady, cook. St. Louie’ COOK—Sit. wanted by first-class cook, in 5800 Washin (c) st fac) é “ : , gton. : call evenin restaurant or saloon. Belke, 1436 Morgan. ST FMP oe eT Tees Te ee oo ~ _ ployed; “ z8. ee MAN Wtd.—A heavy man. BAYARD, T70—Two large nicely furnished BUVKKEEPER—SIt. by experienced lady hand or machine; best of prices and long bedrooms end kitchen; coal range, sink: bookkeeper; wishes to make change; best and ask for the MAN Witd.—Good man for general farm season. Sylvester C. Judge, 1819 Pine. $12 month, or 3 rooms. $1%. references. Phone Lindell 1048. pe good home to right mee: Apply GIRLS Wtd.—For stuffing, dates; regular RELI 4110—Two housekeeping, furnished COOK-—Sit. by experienced colored girl, cook- Charge Want Ad Department, Ole Peterson, Bunker Hill. . work. Modern Candy Cn.; 202 8. Main.(c) rooms: cook stove; $3; also single room; a a » hppa housework. BH. Andrew, M r MAN Wtd.—To do blacks. apd horse- GIRL Wtd.—German preferred, for general h, gas. Main 3150 seosing. Apply F. C. Peitz Jr housework in small family. 2586 Victor. | ROADWAY, 107 N.—Rooms, 26¢ to Boe pe Oe <0 fart be" ~ ao ap anes ve Central] 3415 GIRL Wtd.—Girl for silver pantry. Hote! bathe free: low weekly rates. city or countr Box C 23, Post-Dis. Beers, Grand _and_ Olive CASTLEMAN, 40258—Nicely furnished room, ee “- GIRL Wtd.—Colored, to wait on table and with use of kitchen if desired; all conve. as dishwasher in boarding yng or rae assist around house. 43604 Pine. CHANNING. 100 N.—Nicely furnished rooms, taurant; apply today only. 4818 Page. GIRL, Wtd.— ee girl. a ea oon | gen-| light housekeeping and roomers; $1.25 week DRESS SSMAKER—Competent and reasonable; eh I ns I L aT TaS _ guarantecs perfect fitting skirts and waists. GIRL Wtd.—Good, German, for cocking, | ‘‘HESTNUT, 1008A--One ae front room; S. Willner. 1248 S. Broadway. (Ze) washing o2s ae family of three; ond _other rooms: a $1.25 } GIRLS—Sit. by two x ‘olored ome , CHOUTEAU. 1 A— ee ng irls: house tr! and cook, 4300 Garfield, yale = - es ads gee nt ‘ ~ house Se ek —— oe ower machines; also ris to learn. 117 AND 1118-—Room, er "stare or bullaing. Fey Central Vester C. Judge, 1819 Pin Tarnished, ‘pousehouping cook stove, bath, 9478L. L. Garrison : : GIRLS Wtd.—-16 jears, old and over, for laund 2; other rooms. s . light work. Apply hat department Levie- LARA, ]225—Furnished second floor front ye vials "SiS wrk af aay hind Zukoski Merc. Co. (ec) CLAM. modern conveniences; hot water 4602 St, Louis ay. 6) GIRL Wtd.—For Bane 0g eee aiane room heat: e Car. (S i 8---S . work; private boarding house; $15. 2002 | GO} N. 1822—Furnished rooms, privat ‘ fe om ~ eit, Foune ladies Tor Rouse Lafayette ay. “ nL care pase door: two nice basement separate. 140A Papin st. : GIRL Wtd.—Reliabie — oeed girl rooms, wet ; a for nursing; must Dring good references. | COMPTON, 20 N wo large front connect- “enced, Germagt girl; can give references and 400 West Pine “ rooms; housekeeping; gas range, hot Missouri av., Bast St GIRLS Wid.—Two girls for dining room work | bath taunery laundry (92) in restaurant. Apply at once, 1223 8. | COOK Wtd.—First-class white girl. 325 N. do Box B 196, Post-Dispatch. Broadway. Taylor av. (6) vent of Merey, 224 and Morgan. COOK, | 4236—One. furnished 7 unfur- urnace am.

& Bake? Stove Works. Belleville. Lil. (8c) woman, housekeeper or gen sework; vos R_ Wtd.—White; a hustler, for sa- can give references. rs. Baur, care Con-

have ref- Louis. Ll. by to first floor. HOU ESGIRL—Sit. e general housework. 2919 Salena. Hic USEGIRL—wSit, as housegirl: housework: experienced German __Antelope st. German girl

PORTER heb —Colored. 715 Pine st. STENOGR.: <PHER Wtd.—Male stenographer, sales manager’s office. Ad. P. O. Box 1175, Kiving experience and salary.

a Washington —— GIRL Wtd.—For cooking; must HOUSEKEEPER—Sit. by educated, capable erences; good wages; apartment, pdb tea as housekeeper for first-class a 24 of gentlemen; good co - ~N i2 or 14, assist a and manager: highest references; in city GIRL Wta.—Near 12 0 bout house only. and take care of children; good home (4) some wages, 2713 ALRSR 4 av. telephone no general girl. 335A

rthy, siete beloved of Justin J., Edward. Frank aniel J. MeCarthy, and son of

COOK. Foo2— “Two or three —— second-

or gentie-

“ ihe late ae and James McCarthy, t: t Po" oe goo o’cloc rom her, Dafitel J. A" Lucky street id : en ° vary lends are are respectfully in- w Baers cesar —On Wednesd sgoseph Ma eh a3. _ thence ate. Calvary friends a A

ACCOUNTANTS Expert bookkeeper will open, close and balance books for business made daily and books kept references; ouses; postings strictly up-to- Eats: a vag cit P, }. Box 1030. charges reasonable. HOUSEGIRL—Sit. by German girl for light ener eers or children's nurse; good refer- ences. 121A Russell. HOUSEGIRL—-Sit, by reliable eolored girl to eneral housework or care for lle.

BAKER—Sit. by baker foreman on cakes, ples and pastry. Box B_ 8&3. eet) —— BARTENDER- Steady tion yd __good bartender. Box 5. Post- Diapatohe (6) tio age Pog by bookkeeper with ex- city references; ten veara’ ce. Ad. Box 132, Post-Dis. g it. by bookkeeper, aged best of references; moderate B 86, t-Diapatoh. 6)

, ,° ry want ‘Yr, age 30, active ie, maeciea best ‘of references. Box B 140, atch. )

HOU SEKEEPER—SIt by neat colored wom- AT iy ee or ay cook: apply today t door west. OUSEGIRL—Sit. by girl to do gener’ housework or take care of children; ars old. 2885 Relt: dns, hone Forest HOUSEGIRL—Sit. irl

private fami! i nae ae ng jn amily; no washing or outside work: f™ 1 or see 4083 Fairfax. HOUSr ArerkR—Bit. by lady. in- dustrious and good ho per, in room- ine house. pl Post- Dispatch. HOUSEKEEPER widow, 36. with two giris, 9 and 14. se keep house; close ee leave city. Mra. James,

ri who or

nope eer wanted i es ring s the way can n furnish best ret ref- erences.

Post-Dispatch.

LADIES’ =o ama -Sit, position 1G@iA Hell wants M. H.. in wanted, young lady _anien tailoring. Aé.

LA DY—Wanted, = ener zood standing. ca

LADY— enced; Lady refe

TAUNDRESS— Sit. by laundress for aun Saturday; best references; 6 p. m.

LAU NDRESS-—Sit. washi day. to bring hom by the 1 Fair e or go out by

LAU NDRESS—_Sit~ “day ret-class white laun- how 1 i s otmuctenn LAU et —_ w b ; a or bring — in, or write. LAUNDI

white | 15th Ad. desires office position; experi- rence given. Box B 33. ition by lady of 1524 Elliot av. (5)

Post- Dis.

he call after umont. by first-class jaundress;

TAILOR Witd.—All kinds of work; at once. M. Hopper. | 1908 .. WAITER Wta.— a z.. rienced restaurant arm wa .. os arket. ( VANTED- TAT AGERS For other pee ak, our men make big money; work for yourself: no risk; smart men wit small capital can own fine business; experi- Hhoe. unnecessary, Manufactory, 541 Frisco

and saloon; pomrves or bid MAN Wtd.—For groce speak Ger Box 40, oan cake and : man; —,* _ Pom. Diapa © cecuaiet expecte

Saturday or do Newstead. call rear. 1 tone 3 ‘, colored girl to

— a

AGENTS WANTED

4.—To sell tickets cor Newcomb AGENTS Wta New Studio. at 249 N. Boyle A Wtd.—Men and amar can make tor selling our photo tickets. we ( ure oe huatiere Co. re, cag ma DE - SCHOOLS AND AGENCIES

woke’ " money. Empire Bros.

Fores t 7630.

two | HOUSEGIRL Wta.--Feor_Seneral housew art n family. %614 Russell av.

HOUSEGIRL Wtd.-—CGerman, north of Lafayette k. 20 Lent a Par _ a

HOUSEGIRL general housework. 16 Wtd.—Or sin - woman, for Broadwa

4631 work HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—For menaeal heusewerk: Mcrgan st. 8c HO pa gaa 9 “Wid.

To do genera) y 3219 Sullivan. HOU EE " td. — —s housework: no washin 4210A M HOUSEGIREL Wtd.- “Fo _- genera!

small 3129 Call uu ae

HOUSEGIRL Wtd Ea housework; no washing. “sane Weatmrinates, HOUSEGIRL Wtd. ee . housework; family. 6102 ds av.

HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—For y. HOUSEGI family. Te 3iR OUSBEC housework. ory roome for housekecping —- private family; $20 a month. TOOK usis— Furnished 2 sunny tront roonim, a fi housekeepi second floor; conveniences; $4 LMAR BL... 3727 ——Nicel furnished “— MA aan Beil 50T3—

for two; call DE aR and Aral room ; b aT as furnished

Page 15

et me eee,

p Hs oe aes . ~ ea ; eS see SEL EEV EY SAE OES RR OP) et ee ee ee eee : = —————— = Gt gee Bt PARRY 8 BROT EE MN ME IBS ages HPS a Sr EEO ea Me TS gees RE RE ab . ¥ : s eR : wr ites : aa os 7 : 1 : Zz ; . . i od : : y ‘ : a MARK. ‘ ia | ED oe x. Seep s fen ee ae ihe Tae ee ee ws, AR Te pe o® em de ails iy aed 7 3 | , a . r - . roe . ae ed ners BOARD-CITY | FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT. ‘MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. _ eae AND VENICLES. | ee ee 3 eee ’ saints Rann | ee eT ee | E> . _SAFES or eies ss 15 ieee eee, 3 oe Dy — FINNEY, 4252A—4-room furnished flat, newly CINDERS Wta.—By the load delivered. | ~~ ‘ ; FES tefl Se eS + ; ted. Apply after 1 p. m Spring ores Now . ‘one’ gentiem c : es roomie gem second-hand. sold, easy |STORA VIN gentieman. Lin- Seal of 4400s Mat Cah have te ~ eae apts ett Py ll eae : ; ais fon] Chet ol’ i. Baum Safe ee : M J, 3 . , ’ . WABSHINGTO: ae etc., in same. Call ina of Wid, “A “. : game ' : . of 4 Bonded . 2 ch Se ee Grit gent hit eo ited Seat | CAREROY TON aa i Eee | ADDER Wiel eee By. Pa Bee . BusinessChances , . . rs; reasonable. Call or tele- | DH —; (5) ng: om . L | 1 ELMAR BL. Furnished rooms, with WASHINGION BL., 4411 steam h hot water, gas ran as fur- =: 47584 Maffitt av - tral | | ) board, coupie : . class board. ox and first- | _nished: , se. & SOT MACHIN Ga Wins second-hand ice NCES ee or Wo rooms, vent and i _gegemen:. alee, SAGs d tor géntlemen; references *: ale fiat, 4 ~—) “machines: nail pegs; must be chess’ dato | ithe! ei,snust,t oO Sssunlbaenedlion "| Busi N tale Be ~~~ WAL A Pia > : AR BL, le WASHINGTON ty bath, gas range, linen; nice nei thborhood; St. Louis av. BI ESS CHANCE—$5000 will let you : oe. ; eatiy furnished front t room; southern exposure: first-class | ooms with board; all wa furnished $25; Chouteau pl. . (4c) | BEST. PRICES—Cast paying business: will stand invest vestiga- yuanert & AS l_gonvenien board: conveniences. (6) rone Bomont 98. — ~— OLIV, 4119—#-room fat, nicely furnished: ieathers, Fe Seat off = gicthing. my t= td LP ae - tion "Box Box B_32._Post-Dis. spoocher. ey od ‘ o Fro . T, ) ce rn ; in 4 : . : 3 : ee eee —_ * ea Re ed; in private tamnily: thea a eee MAR B and | W. NGTON BL.. 4604—Room an —— hot-water heat, all conveniences; inquire sar (21xc) ; thm ee " ; =e. s old frichds * —- Sig ae ; Steam heat: reas | {4 floor PS wena with board; reasonable: Gentiemen | or couple: good table Sf eee: _” ’ fit; : mid —Small printing press and out-| front stores DuRRY cheap. Mc 5 ei ~y Mw —- EN : ; )| also day board : PENDLETON, | 1835— would exchange t ‘ . shi ped ie hava, OL DUE 00 ba A 5 ND N Nicely P. ypewriter. Box C 24,| Cge. Co.. 1217 N. Broadwa 6c) pping : 8 AR BL., 8100—A WpsT B = ©) ; oat-Dispatch. ne ; va e n exceptionally pleas- ELLE PL. a Roo at; all conveniences; ‘fovely 1: _ CES. -1550—Two nice, large front room ant boarding lace for 3 t| $4.50 and a Bo m and board; : 7 SCRAP IRON or sale, re ESS i Sa se them ” Sal 3 rem ce FHERESA 817 WNT Wid.—Hignest price paid. | — : off “* single or together. ied Bloek to ‘Grand: superior WEST BELL SPL Ni oe my niet feet x, pit Pes Nicely, furnished. heat aired Louisiana Conteneting: Co. Phone Lind ing, eso" inter Sutcher, pammery. woman we ee to ~ apr or | mont O85 or ‘i DE START aC 45 for 2. a rooms: all convs. \IX“BARGAIN orice” : umber, ns large returns on investment guar- . STON, 102 Housek very large ‘southern aay Sa “for two. OS Gh [.- 3008 Room with besa: | WASHINGTON, 242 Newly furnished, aoa overcoats. feathers! postal Hedroon Se k spring sta wagons, 0 to ; | ater Box At eDispatch (Se) ORI ae ad ouse coping table absolutely be at wo, $9; also'room for gentlemen; ali | —V0ated flat; janitor ‘ service. N. High st. C ~, Bedroom, ~ Tobin a, 1540 N. z (15) Post-Di : (3c) ie # urnisied sexoad Srent adjoin | Secitable block ‘on’ Dae. Oia! cars: conveniences. WEST BELLE PL., 440 ome WiGHEST prices cela Te iA74R. CGAB—For sale, rubber-tired leather-top one- SINGS AE Po one haif-Tnterest ee secureecre. ental ge board: moder 4088—Pleasant room; Walated Rat hot bain a eonventoneen. th shoes and: Tenth ona ered eat gta ee eee eee ei nana sabe ee ee Langan & Taylor S. & M." * name age gas, toilet room; also two lores EVANS, 4201—Large 2d-story front room, _ Both phones. rd; modern $8 a week for two: FUR aan Franklin av. Cent. 55 Stel f* store, CABS—For soe. er nts’? first- | FRCADE woe EE ; Charge mo more for = i ni ee heuser-Husch Prewery. 2009; near An. to Af modern convenience; steam heat, | WEST BELLE PL., 4168—Nice furnished FURNISHED FLATS WANTED | Sey. aad one oeerecatns Sor old cioteee: _ Gass conditions prosd way —— ar) roar on percentage or flat t asia new pene AVn than in ee he seaman. re ep AZ) a —— rooms; fine location for car service; FURNISHED FLA Esc un S, $5. $10; feathers. | CARR — sale, liverymen, now 1 y-in-the-siot arcade machines. *Bost-Dis. (4) FINNEY ; good LAT Wtd.—4 to 6-room fur- pound, Gilbert, re 1IAGE—For y s ill cee qe OOF: water in kitchen, 8 hn ge ge board; al Nive, front room. first-class — (5) | Bishec flat; steam heat; West End. Box B tral @12L. Main 4812. oe Be) your chance to buy leather top landau | Tj —e i MIN: you a = *_. Bint, 2514-Fine lodci SOLBOL ate y reasonable, | WEST BELLE PL. didl—iovely furnished | —2- Post- Dispatch, ~ (92) | ABSOLUTELY best _ pri carriage in fine condition; built by Brews- relinguigs CR ARCH =~ Wilke To prices on ~ ag Sad +" men; evening fire caso SOF Gate best table board, egant south front rooms, room, newly decorated, first-class board; | ?U ee FLAT W clothes, shoes, f M . a oe ae ter of New York; cost new §2000), win a4 ta: 8 eoemeets, Secrest a. E -Furni bad coors a FOUNTAIN, 4023- —— ae reasonable; Delmar_1242R. flat ood Tpeignbortoed, for one. month store. Yatkeman, 2309 ‘Market, t', Central for $500; also, Victosts sags. be Parle and the: coming. country of the mm se —_— ae es eg Ph loop rooms for housekee N, & ront room, with or with- | WEST fro : ram © entral 4 sets jong tug carriage harness; also , country of the West. A. G. ae sae 5. Se Ose ; phone, laundry, hot bat out board; all conveniences; Suburban car.| rooms, “hes ane ‘Nicely furnished | J ra Bae ae "re full particulars. Box | 974. Bomont_ 1910. (Se) horses and pony. Charles Hoing, “= Walker & Son. Melrose. N. M. (14) anna FREIGHT FORW as ey pret park. (5) | _bath. ookin furnace heat, hot FURNTST spate (4) ‘aoe paid for jewelry stores and stocks. L. King’s Highway. BAKERS—We sel! aaa, ae ovens, REDUCED BAtes a magi FaraianaT geomg | TAREIRON, OD otras, A er | WHET DELLE PC GA neat mh] FURNISHED FLAT WTD.—4 OR 5) _fer'ninsrens © Ot ® % Cr: Heh and gs | OQtod conten inte Paysite fine spermente afiagiety Gren Mite. Ca; | AUDSON cor ; ’ ’ w 500d oard; Ger- room, f aR av. RNE - PRE- ac) depot coaches, glass side and curtain wag- : es 5 = — cooking. phone: all modern conys. (4) “(4) nowed. or. two gentlemen | OT — om- FER WEST OF a Treeae bis Sys BARGAINS in evening and street aie onettes:; all sizes. McCabe-Powers Cre, Ca. is ' ainut = Loute. Mo. (8) Telephone Ree: ae 44 furnished large front GEYER, 212HA--Southern-exrvosed front | WEST BELLE PL... 401¢ — AND SC ry AGE ioe : " poner ana , Sentiomens cast-off clothes ee te real estat a gy eo — oS ane ~e or SS an ge UF ge an a Wien. pears. for two gentlemen, !a- room; excellent oO yp ioe mpg CON “. JUTH OF PAGE, BUT W ILL aTiP, Spt eile. 607 Walnut: Central get _ pow tent double farm hm RK, ~- per lot up; monthly pay- STEAM CARPET C Bex. , é ; 2 > g3: NS Tur + = sT7 r u ritcnin D free book. The BB > m, $i. 4 GRAND 9: : (4) in superior home; widow; gentlemen pre- , IDER ANY NICELY FUR- = 4563 No rth Market ‘st —_ Davis Co., 203 Odd F lows Bldg. ie 30 ee ans Freaks RAND, 1235 N.— Nico room, with good | —ferred:_phone. r-| NISHED FLAT IN ANY OTHER NICKEL ; wows ee at 4a neatly tu n nkiin, over drug store, oard, for two working onaabas convs. |W VEST BELLE P : * FAs 4a PL ATING HEARSES—For cae. SS line hearses, Ga " ae y furnished front connecting rooms, | GRAN oe : F -LE PL. 4104—Newly furnished LOCATION; WILL ’ f sk ADE ; ’ ; | BAe: ' GRAND. 2559 N.—-Well-he 24-floor front ‘L TAKE YEAR’S| Also gold, si uneral cars, casket wagons and ambu- $50,000 in five years in th ' eee nah ee etter (4) family, bath. phone; mews 6 Planes priven couple or co wie oon — Ra LEASE WITH 60-DAY CANCELLA repairing, 2 Thiele — ~ vent pate: Broad McCabe-Pqwere ne. Oo. at * order Eek: aan e ea Basar 5 ) ee nicely rnish , other 4hsti- cquering at rea-|__ Broadway. (6c) o e work: aa. s . ednveiances: a GRAND, 8136 S.—Furnished single or double Sabie. with steam heat, bath; excellent TION CLAUSE; FURNISH THE en ee ‘DEG GGE & MUSICK. HORSES—For sale, team mares, | how to get started. Manager at | ie qne Delmar 84675, GB) | _vomlanicatt Victor Boek, re moder® Out, | WHET END AV.. 1212 BEST OF REFERENCES. BOX A TT 19 ‘Morhet ott” (6p) | HORSES For, sale, ‘Sarness. S218 Easton, | -20ceport. 0, _¥.__ : rresge 4 ee d a (be vrs a T ~ } « 3 oof widow! gentleman strictly | HICKORY. "1800—Front room, with — good cmogond Boor. aloe furnished room and | moa OST-DISPATCH. (e) | SMOKING CHIMNEYS CURED | “harness, $36. “ 42BER SHOP—With fixtures: no opposi-| Central 44% 1118 Chestnut st HORSE: S—For sale. 2 big general purpose on. Gt Cee . Kansas , peg in West End H CKORY 1 t room; southern ez- — oF excellent table: the con- Cite Inquire John Krill, East Granite 4-3 4438, Main 8590 (@2c) poreee 3 ages Weverart. Northwestern l, > — ie fam! —— at furnish ~ ¥ no peters; home m ; all comforts: rea- , ces of a comfortable home. (6) yy. Til., Kinloch 21x. (4c) _HOUSEHO t. Louis av SALOONKELPERS handling Teddy's Etter- at eam ao or other room Box © 26. P ; ern - (3) WESTMINSTER. 3908— Nicely furnished 2d me ae BL., aie —-arpe store, plate-glass LD GOODS WANTED. aealin, 870: rn bere bes oss. #18 eet precede oe oe Bm gy Baw Be, phone : h. furnace ~ room; eiaow's good board; private Samutty: | Ang Egy EP (2) —cantile Trust _Co.,’ 8th and Locust. (16c) FURN I en Wtd.—Second-hand hiruitere orrison @vV. Ninth wee Is eo urna unlimited + aged $0 | SESTMINSTER. Bid ~ DESKROOM— 430 Wal ens. eathers; all or part contents of flats. | HORSE—For sale, horse $80, bu BECRETARY cA Sees, and cars; méell 777. | LACT.BDE 435 . Attractive 2d floor outsid ainwright Bldg.; elegant postal or phone Central 5260L. J ugay $20, pets a _ (T) room, | BR, gg ge front — room, modern home; good table; reason- | HisgK @ office; both phones. (4c) | LVidson, 1206 8S. Broadway. a8 ”~ egg eg viseds im — Mere: Have strictly cash high-c l | aang @OpRe ot ba private fam- e ROO} ‘ . : . ass panes, mar : Brg Bitohen, fc a ~ gy Aha cy room and -_> excellent board: phone. (4)| WEST PINE BL. 2004 Hand (6) and Dally Record conten? noth shen i) , poedy ter" intamenr Goins and household | HORSE—For sale, good horse. express ora Gealing a book, Beams ‘hroushous Uni = - . ae vag ‘Gs 21—Furnished 2d-floor room Sih auitiant board: all conv Prec ished front room; suitable ae seats @ DESKROOM—Part of large, light office; oy paid: drop postal; ‘.) lesbabie te call, 4010 West Bell all for $35 if sold today. | with $1500. capable of ‘handling correspon up, eee Jord kitchen; housekeeping, phone. Lindell 297. ard; a conveniences; | __two or three gentlemen; superior table, (5) — “> phones; stenographer: desirable. Ap- . 1410 Pendleton av. (4) est Belle pl. ence: you should make over $900 per snent - ont ae f — LACLEDE 2125— WEST PINE BL.. 375¢—lLarae 2d-st Ply 315 Frisco Bldg (5) | FURNITURE Wtd.—I wish t HORSES — For sale, nice driving horse, gen- | ®° risk; references; snap for young college Central - ees LN 8—Second-floor Sannesting nished, for hous Aes an s, fur- room: nicely furnished: Ms ] ~ at front | EASTON, 5048—Large sto al cash the furniture, carpets i aie oo ve Pie also good work horse; very cheap. graduate. Box B 16. Post-Dis. . — roosae; ‘aloove: ae ammar 4h? steam heat; ort ate. pare or ‘will boars: roundings: g00d board. pa ant sions to good tenant: engl he a posse of nicely furnished flat or yo eg 055 Dickson. | ee i —— 3 sae ssession wanted at HORSES—For sale, 2 fine matched t of eS Se LACLE 8509—Neatly furnished rooms WHITTIER, 1223—Bright 2d-floor room: all OFFICE—First floor, newly furnished of- erg. 1725 C once. Ad. 0. W. sane ess = we ss ; . ' : fi ed oO &. 1725 Carroll st.,. ‘ bi also drivin " | 2x Bacay veg kee rae board, for employed people. Lindell ccomuatia splendid board; 3 car ines: hendeome Geox. Gill, .sanein 5 oe, —_ IST Seeseronenre Sidney wy “be ae Seow: Se ving horse. 2816 Wash an ANTED at Crystal City, 0 oO | Me LAWTON 3038 Chol 5) | WHITTIER. 1117 Second-fAoor front room | Tn ACE ROOM—S OUSEHOLD GOODS Wtd.—Central HORSES—Weiss_ beer. brewery stable _ sell a num of busi ~ , . front room plendid office room, 1825 Pomont S807. Pr 299 SOR a ness ATTO board; oice rooms, re board: couple o oor ; Pierce Rid osser’s. %221-Olive st. ¢ 10 horses, $30 to $60. Rear, 1535 5. RNLYS LAV -3 ae tors ary front omy refined family; own home; $4 to $5] week. J enema + each per — agents. oped James’ for _insur- "postal. Meclay. 18 Wtd.—Badly; fs Sa houses Free field for all. ne — : CINDELL B5i0 WHITTIER. 327_-Nea nsurance Agency. Pierce Bld 4 ay 432 Franklin; Central ORSES—For sale. 12 wokr horses, mares, Tor ‘arr ttere and pentane | N.—Two connecting fur- cemvenitivess: wteate beatt $4. wee with Ss) age hone Lind Seat noe leree. haid- _— OND AND MORGAN—For Night =r OCR AOLD Saar S (Re Morgan. oe —— Pittters Pia ae aPescats i . *hone ndell 998 ’ fe weer! poatal. *Phon — one set double harness. “i DANCING, ing. second floor front. bath. laundry SUST, 2716—Hoom and board for gentle-| Bpohasme ANIM BAADKR WANTENR Irn, A Carr st. pbeaies aber, 1419 nner S) ATTER! eB ey, ne iin @.--Two connecting furnished od to_ $4. (@2)| ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED OETAGS Welle aechios coat aa tan SLWAYTS (Sc) | HORSES—For sale, team of horses, Sky a _ BUSINESS - WANTED. ATTEND ‘in light housekeeping; gas, bath “ondovte § 2131—-Steam-heated rooms, with PPAR AAA PAAR PRPR ARR RR DARPA same on small mo h sta le; rent or buy goods: hiehe us before selling household built, fat; must sell at once; bargain. GROCERY Wtd.—To bu Peers tent emy; “ , (4) pare, eS and $5 week; hot bath; all BOARD AND ROOM Wtd.—In strictly private 8676R, — hone. onstn prices. eats: ma postal; or 8050 Thomas __st.._rear. store with good business: aei*te aeiek ax Sa , er ) ne AS. Teas «1 or 2 nicely furnished rooms, @ lers "Box = ak With baby: state particu- ROCMS Wtd.—Two roo ligh entral 6692; Olive 768. 1700 Franklin; | HORSE—For sale; 6 years old, sound and B_12. Post-Dispatch. Box bath. etc.; private family. } ‘not bath. ele floor front; other : x B 42, Post-Dispatch 18th to 10th, Carr to Lede ny ; eT ae ren lively: 12 hands high: good traveler; must aUTTERS. spouts and N.-Surnished front ana ball . electric Mghts, furnace; ae AND BOARD Wd. son a —emcariociecs 1 8 60. Fun. Dispatch. reasonable. Box BBFORE moving, sell feathers and “furni- be sore. _ week; cheap for cash. 53427 guarantee satisfaction. jooomn ‘oseph Schrader, , and also rooms for light housekeeping. Saree Rox & 114, amily; off car jine; modern. | ROOM Wtd.—Ni gure don't want; send postel. Ash . Jet. instead 1823 N. Grand: Delmar 1752. i) WwW i r tras ‘ egantiy furnished, ideally x 14. Post- -Dispat tch. "(44 Bounle: cely furnished room, by erson and La Salle. HORSES—For sate, cheap, cash or on time, |SKEEN & ES ee Ee evening ; —, SOX cre: ot , home cooking. Bo- | BOARD AND ROOM Wtd.—I i P good location; all convs.; reasonable; | BEST prices for furnitu horses. wagons, harness; going to guilt ES, upholstering, ture Mond | oo es gg ag 7 Two nice, Jarge unfurnished . ' (5) | by refined couple; state aa" — family permanent if satisfactory. Box B 6, Post- tiré contents. residences —— sai en- business; barn for rent. E, House, 4472 Ruston tiiomene sabe made to order. 20% vo. * > at ” $6; 3d floor. Apply 2821 Day- “a> 3205—Furnished front room, with | Post-Dispatch. ipl alae = thet is av.; phcne Delmar 2544: Vinasit st Clayton. : 2 (92e\ | . oem aT z ~ . ts gig two gentlemen or’ couple, $4] ROQM Wtd.—Widower wants guest room in . U. LEONORI AUCTION & STORAGE CO eon Ape Ice Co. 2 four BUSINESS FOR SALE — . = ekeening; runni —Room, complete for | ———— small fomil with FF S I —VWV , (Re) youn orses eam mares in foal team a # — ning water, steam heat. (4) rata: 2730—Wanted. infant or] be ver peieonabie- A me aoe must or al e a fi e FEATHER PILLOW CO. pays highest price 5-year-old mules; $125; plug, $20. 1821] pisInge For je | “THIRD, 305 N.—Neatly f all child to board: good mothe . p ox Y 5S, n city for feathers. 1111 S. J O'Fallon st. S&—For express and : ; ; Hicest’ rooms in city: all front | pteeenae ee ANIMALS HIGHEST cosh price pald for efrerson.—(0) | FORSES—For sal aaa cere hereon BAS: | TARE eS SS Yes good | HART S = es: McPHERSON, 4109—E Rishiedubibeiamosie entire oe oe es SO Seen eee BUSINESS—Fo ble ee U1k 908 N.—Near O’Falion; 4 front, $45 couple; single Foo second we 4 SUBURBAN BOARD WANTED DOG—For sale Seeunte mal iain tamil i ea Soni contents & Fe ae Pn ee Bir ie sound wonenty mare, 7 years caese. at express business; a0 ofttable transfer and ext “Fight: . “ by larg ny , decorated rooms, $11. Leahy, cellent table Lindell 4369. , Fe SY eee a” aa aR old, housebroke; ge ge rye Frida, tion Co., 2009 Morgan ab Bell. Boon! O85: Siew good storm buggy horse, aa phone owner has other business. Box B mar ; ae ee , 6070—Large warm bright second room, in Old Orch —Large front] a.m. 1474A Blackst ‘ Central 6112, c) ‘ictor 10221, or South 708. 6112 Vir- mii | . a ‘ON, 70s . . ra; one. 62 ; ARDY D % ae pve = orner Delmar; 2 tae able. rooms; table excellent; very reason- fent to cars and Fr t gy oleate of milk, DOGS—For sale, dogs of ali de ALL KINDS furniture, carpets, feath wee piote Sy: (Se) ee ee ae Daily income wae cuaren > in § rooms: all conve.: — (60x) ete. Box B 128. me, Dispatoh. at: i Saute Sed ome ton See wanted for shipment to Fri Bang ~ By HCRSE—For extra a seal brown $12; two =e living rooms; ica eae wi m MARYLAND, 4368— Large second story front A Market o “e gpieet, pe postal. M. Damson, 4813 Delmar cece gy or ix weree, id § years, 15% £250; ‘bread pon | 4 const trade ; . — iands oke for to ride mer, " PARTM ENTS AND HOTELS. DOG—For sale, St. Bernard, male, very in- 8351L. ‘Phone Forest 5363. or 4 can trot mile in 2 40 or oe As stan VESTMENT CO., 902 ME a ee , children’s ¢om- style and extra a. knee action; price| DRY GOOQDS—fFor sale. smail stock 6 Academy receive a 7 s and notions; goat xn ae 4 WN 85% telligent, 11 months old; hone Victor 1022L or South 706 corne ated * Wrreinie av. (Tc) for lad have + reason Call 939 Pein fs 3 stock a Pf } ea A HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE

gt STON BL, 3907—Ni a fu ~ 4 Furnished and single room with rd; references, (5) 54 mAR SHANE. 4244—Neatly Burpiabed coq, | ee an eae ee ae one. n.private family; bath and THE LEXINGTON HOTEL SE SERRE Post-Dispatch. (62) es MINERVA, 5918S a. - Co G rt ash; all breeds wt males; | o . Ss ' bo. econd-story rooms, =a. Jorner Grand and Morgan; nicely furnish state price and a 811 N CARPETS—For sale é ard: all conveniences: stenm-ieat : y furnished, ge. . Oth , Carpets, gas range, MARE—For sale, cheap, 5-year- — _ art ed, _roome. me, $1 | Page and Suburban cars; Southern ex. Dassed; rates reasonable. re eee ee, eee oe © Lory "poodle furniture; cheap. 4136 bookcase; other | _harness_and park wagon. $527_E ee will wediice stock to sult. ping rooms, | pecure. 6 | (62c) pupples; pure white, black noses. 217 N. INA CLO - 36_ N. Newstead. MARE—For sale, young brood soy on a ae sagan sale, grocery and market; ‘ | thea (8) | MISSOURI, 1615—2 gentlemen can find nes aT closet, tease bed, ats ap ihe ae gene ly og large draft teath. dirt_eheap. 4119 Cook. Box a 146. Po cash counter business, Ad. : rooms for house- second story front with board. (5 Tr PUPPIES—For sale, bull terriers toy ter- tent f 6 : Gining room set and con- | MARES—-For sale, 6 mares, 2 in foal;.h ta ight. ov: ’ shed, - I 3s rm, y furnishe —Flats o rooms and : “ piano, lace curtains, draperies, pic- Leghorn cocks and ! 3728 N pre ally 2S ress; h A: . all c room, for jadies' or gentlemen employed;| itchen, also 4 large rooms; will div A. J. WILD, 1003 Pine st., former location t bri ~ P nd cockereis. Ne-| trouble cause of sale. TH | ae ; ide; tae 36 venre. 104 N. @t on ures, bric-a-brac, china, glass and silver- | _ Draska. a FE SMA 8, faa good board; reasonable. ’ apply _to_ owner. oye h ‘st., pays highest | ware; fine bedding, elegant VESTMENT CO., 902 Chestnut Wg oer. tg * housekeeping. or bedroome: wy ey rennin ome nice second-story at Oe es ym MARCUS—Modern 5 and 6 room price for old gold and silver. (92c) room | —_ ranges, ay ee” Be Ae eg So Re By LR ies: —eaeten- OMTNG y “Wor aslo, 18 cae oe THEATRICAL (4 oo nces. ’ ron room w t 4 A ’ t . a oO er h nishe or ousek ; , — ee tintin sae . Ss, FOR COLOR | Reels "a0! Bradley "& Gulaete, 115 | MUSSEL EANEQUS FOR SALE | Flaneit “bidar on Randoms bousshen | | fares New Som ais Save OF Pe ee seping: Call 1008 Wa | Mangers: sinafe oe combination. Water ~ _1OLIVE, 4017—Nicely furnished rooms; all st en (Re ANTIQU “eo er on Friday morning, | Feb. === | SODA ~FOUNTAIN—F . ’ } Es—For sale; will sell . aL. 34, cocnmnenees at . N—For sale, new soda foun-| _atrical A ‘CT., 847—One furnished room. Ca hgeree yg Pm ry board; reasonable, "reat ae ‘nagar bath and w ¥. ¢. See titan A. Banjot, 2287 S. Grand. . clede av.; if * fou ge hy goods vat TYPEWRITERS a: 5 me tables. Schaup & Krauss, RICA r mont A. Wenzlic your own price, TYPEWR! Aa a ot pe iniggniomatag - 7 theatrica ant, Moreen a | oui tee 1 re a | ue Br Guid | BILLIARD and. pool tbiex few an peop |X Muuctistcemtene tn silo Leones, | 7 PRTG Al reatet Pncnine gs | "ent Ena erouee Rowe: ine atte | _Saarioe ee "5 v ) ;,furnace heat; hot bath; $3.45 | GARFIELD, Ses —New flat, 3 large hand; easy Powling supplies Reversicis | HOUSEHOLD GOODS— duced prices: rentals, 2 monkne, 5. | West End; ground floor; fine north light; "lt caren ‘gue i. tea; ar bath; hot water, gas grates fine” antes Billiard Co., Kosciusko and Zepp. tase) goods, at 1448 rast Bor _ —* type ne exchange, 208 be ot e2 brand-new; will take out anything ~~ — ee : guest VE. 2311-W : r, , mantels : on 62c) : 8 Grattan, Friday morning. McLAU , ~~ wane 200 = . © rooms and bath, for we oe cues esokiake — b th: $3. © ag —_e stone front and back porches; | BULCHER TOOLS—Meat _ blocks, =~ HOUSEHOLD GOODS—For sale. iene lees is “typewriter Ce 16 Rs int don’t wish, 4 Mell | - One atl an that cam sing. ath. (4) $4.50. 5 “. Pees GARRISON. 1420 jackets, frocks, caps and aprons: pbest| ¢@"!y English dining suit, mahogany parlor Louis; all‘ makes sold, rented, repaired. S72. Sncne 2 513 Elm. st. ne Del Figs, clans or. | PARK, 8208A—One large roo ith board, poy inceder & dats bi Oright Se Morgan, ac prions, Harry L. Busses, beokanga, henen 63 chiffonier, combination | —E—o= Sok ele. — ~ amateurs low: De . . cS) m, W . laundry and stable. ree. (50 ookcase, brass bed, Axmi 4) V — . : wae po | toe tro genteen Rh | GrasGow-sort—Thres rooms” andar | ASH, RBGUETERS-suuange fo,a aaeof | ance Fo minster rus. 4g} | TEEN T ser ee ate a Busi Soa tiaras Wont . ar tah PARK, 2085—5! ntly furnished, furnace month; Cass cars. (4) in paren ye eaah aie qareemne ay ee 7 thames Jewel gas range; gvod Neket oe oe rentals $2 us ness Cards i F h rooms, for col heated rooms: ret- ee board; woule bar om ab 4156A N.—Three-room flat; newly tional Cash Register Co., 310 N. sin” ae) onde 8. 8.__ sewer Olive st. acenccmeamnal Mix. ves Bis Wright Bide. a an = e * - reaso A Dit et note rt 4 } Tks " = siieatiitaiaaeaadie Remon a © [cui amin emmaal sere, ~n pes RENRERLY onto: J — tf E “aa. i ‘he Liq loads good coke cin- RANGES AND HEATERS For aay bay! TYPEWRITERS — For _ sale, Romaorten, SPECIAL NOTICES. =n by : popu : -floor sesteet ath bath: or unfur- | ‘without board; ee ame: pei- ry a ‘ane area flat, Sack Parenn ale st. ee “ae) ments _trosser s_naet Olive st. 0 to" $50, others $15: rental yp months, ¥5 HARRIS, custona-mede fee (shoe: “40 N. th ie ier part vate home; reasonable. ’ etc.; cheap rent. (20) 1S = )|}RUG—For sale, a fine Axmi -_ es onths, 35. st.. never hurt yo . be eatly - c) | COAL—Delivered; Stand aoe nster rug, 9x12, St. Louls Typewrit ——_—_——— rt your fee ( . h mi pret or woes iB LUCKY, 3623 (near Grand)—Five large llc. Johnson Coal Go. Ge a Sunlight, ome oak dresser and chiffonier, one brass st. ae Rachaage, 530 oulys CINDERS-——Free, 150 w 10. will” a. x ege of kitch PESTALOZZI, 386538 ; ntral 561 bed. fel pm 4 ( agon loads of a wa pr g2.50 weekly (ai | Park, near Grand) eed — Grove |. ems. bath; all conveniences; open; $2). | _ 2616. a aaa —. a aon cee and spring, 8 rockers, |STENOGRAPHERS furnisned promptl coke cinders. Liquid Carbonic Co., 8417 | 251. Post: : aie a » e ; ¥ m ‘ ; ve Gen} geen rer ceintine ol erm exposed room; beautiful location; first- | WorEp SS = ah) MB 2 (¢) | COAL—Dorr’s high- erade, 12c; standard, ile new. Call at 3869 Page — - nese — oy pninaton Typewriter Cv., bod Pine = erners._. (5) FADVA td. ee > sengonabia, : con- oard; with references. (62) deliere: —Five large rooms; bath, chan- r bushel delivered. Dorr Coal Co., 2634|SAFE—For sale, nice kitch ——=- phones. (Sc) BUSINES attraction, iS Be ge 81498—Nice, large, light, Warm sé¢c steam eek: tl ema for 2 small families; organ, or phone C entral 3394. 1510 Biddle at. upetatre. so sxcihcg iin MACHINER Baronets ater’ ot! vhbn og .- ® = ce rooms. all conveniences ond-story front room for two or three; — = COON HOLLOW whisky aote ond. > Y man to “ener 4 Frank! eroce . t " ’ FMAGAZINE, 3132— oe ° - in bond. |STOVE—For sale, Gar! — eer ae ____s—«i|~ AAAI—Ch sages lace in Fox — - = WALNUT, Sili—Furniabed or fouka RIDGE thi Large 3 Sion a S11. “Madden & Co. 3512 aston. (oi yt ay rll top aeak (se) |__ble cupboard: bedroom set. 4328. Pairfax __... WANTED. ——~ | “com Go., ft'X. “Lith st. pee aAeSC ; a ie all conventences Un TT nice home; excelent table. Forest 8906, 16) "hese ane ; tgp hago pet wares, chair. . 4215 Hun eek and office Second-Hand House Furnishings GAS ENGINE Wtd.--A 10-14- noreapower Otte are © TO cEpaR DEALERS When 7S wigs; sol ’ a anitor service, combination fix- | DFEsk s es OF restored. 2225 — Nicely furnished |» board areinel Yeties: private family; W ith | tures, screens, gas grates and aralss and ens ESR —For sae 9 7 ach desk, only been | The largest stock in the city to select from: _theap Yor cash, Hox 1 25. Post-Dispatch. nek. ts Veen te * & IELD End, Forest 6584. | (3) es te a ee stoves: rent $45. W. 8. ing city. Call 8410 ited cheap; leav- a TECKER time; , Y. Rice aro every Tuesday i an +2. ast. rent, Jo, (5) Edison ex jon er R. 617 Chestnut. (Se) - R STORAGE AND R SALE. 1712 Div -wrage B __ ROOMS \ WITH BOARD—CITY ROOM AND BOARD—Large second-floor DEBKS— For saié. slightly usea roll OERTION GO.. 200741 bine | eens +) .. Seeeneen CLOCKS REPAIRED ision st. a “> ‘ chs room, with board, for twe coemen. | PENDLETON, 1404—Modern flat, 5 rooms and| typewriter desks. Central geeak. five 2. BOOT Morgan st, it ENGINES—For sal , ‘all ; a Te OPAPP LILI ILL IDM ferences r ired: Bib ’ bath: furn: h +4 Olive r e, gasoline engines, all We call fo j | ur . 2354— eqant. new! = va EL orest (6) | * ace heat. 23 Edw. L. Little Criee Furniture oan sizes and styles; call or phone Dement Co. .. yepate: jana return proms slot machines Bf ue a tas t room. t etiatni nine: ew ly ROOMS AND BOARD—AIl convs.; bath, heat, | PENDLETON, 927-Beven-room fiat; steam Fixture Co.. 160T Olive (8a) FBRUARY ILEAN- p SALE 1416 Chestnut st. aes a pe quers e aptly, ness. Ad. ; e : . ’ ’ : . - ; Hollan Bide. Ki 1 - table; a as, phone, piano; reasonable. Phone Lin- heat; newly decorated; rent $28; ph TNEMA.URS—For sal LATHE—For sale, ; mm | arcs nioch "Central 6230, - nt; furnace: all SE en 4 ell 3076. (7) a Delmar 1387. . “(ay ee eeentors, portable: ia Pra io = P * this grand bargain sale we can fix you horsepower motor, 380% g Be — = (fi2c} | Eee pg Pg wo tt ~—Room and boar ROOM AND D—Lad . TAH, 3424—N sets song slides, ienses, etc. ce, comfortable room MOTOR—F — ——$_—____— . "Sader “a ; ven ences; Be igs 7 ele idly furnished front Foon, with Be nace, bath, New section fixtures: a $26 SEMDERSHIP—-F T. HW. down, $4 Orhan BIG aA wee & oe rolt, Alrect curveas: ¥ Eret-caae condition: BO a pt rhe ad CLEANING : mt ae : —Pleasant, light 2d-floor| 4m renkfast, $1.25 week, for coupl®. | popes, MEMLERSHIP—For sale, Merchants Ex.| Radiant H E , AINS. price to sult buyer. Call 1457 Chouteau. MRS. MARY MURPHY. MPIRE 5 with board: references exch (4) 4511A Cottage av. GINIA, 4543—New 38 rooms; aa change membership; price $160. Box B 190, | heaters, $8; pn baseburner, _ $11; Wilson (se) én @artaine claaned a" ,2 t. Lows av.: teurs tomorrow : a’ the ROOMS AND RBOARD-—West End; 5100; hall, chandeliers, separate laundry: lar Post-Dispatch. 3} | $5.50; hedroo ges, $10; cook stoves, | == write, phone Delmar i791. indell 4 ear: mA to : . southern-exposed room, Cab est 1 VF kitchen: Bel s D ge MOTOR—YS 01 { a. aN m suits, $9; fron beds, $1.10; SEW Lindel) 46491. (8 : ail conveniences, inctudi fabanne district; 3 large rooms; first- | and Vv lefontaine car to South Dakota OR— or sale, 20-horsepower Boo-volt | WOveD, Wire, springs. Tic; wardrobe 550: ING MACHINES - gaan —TE eall Forest 860. is, ng table, steam heat; private family; | = Irginia (5) motor, oe quick buyer. James Kings- |“ right folding beds, 18x40 | Naenen J whe pie at pote naan WALL PAPER CLEANING. poe ge te tAl Ag a ge ee Al, entlemen:; reasonable. Box B 54, | WARREN, TROT DTA aL Modern, new 6-room | —.\ey..018 5 2th st. gs- | Yass, $12.35; kitchen ‘sabinnan. $2.85; mantel SEWING MACHINE—For sale, New Home | ~~~ SD remomperen intr hecte. « EE ; peg ; @uperior table; fine Sremth ' ST VINCEN] flats, eabootahe baths, gas rixtures, grani- OFFICE and store fixtures bought t folding beds With best woven wire spring. sewing machine, in very good condition, SOPHIR BR painting. paper! - cured. | oo ap ok | ESUIRCENT-vrrt—oom soa bourd or | ecSennty Eye Dn Ritesh | SIRE ees eens Me ote SUS | Fi OR PD OTE 0. H._Sase W158. eau) 110 Haden Beta 3500, Borat | BING mily; Ia or gentleman emp) oyed: man, 844 N., Sth st. one Main 596; 4796L. atting. 10c yard. ' , ; (8c) the right well-farnished: Somes Canis Gunien (80) H. WALKE SEWING MACHINES—Droph : . oy SE Be ge core ge ie a aad ee RVPOR TURE’ co... |Gimilly de tnurhinee BOO Slly YS: | Makity "SAK Hoo Gant av., “Genta | SNe AND MR ; jcely furnished rooms, lenoes; good board; phone. ; UWELLINGS FOR RENT aaa AB! St 1211 Park, ise) Wonderful F;: , _ 516 N. 6th st. rts, D. G. Sheridan, | _ osx. Be 3) | Teach ; steam heat; reasonable. to | VERNON, 5208—A ee Nnwnnnnrranannnnnananane | new LF gee Ry ee wed ee ry urmiture and Carpet a eee free to any . o —_ 7 n . ’ ’ ~ one gentieman: eee, sete Ee B. an} be ge E. 3805—Four-room cottage, in Market at. - E. Schmidt, 3a VALUES OFFERED THIS WEEK BY SEWING MACHINES—Pest bargains ever | ~~ __ STORAGE AND MOVING. 12 NGrand av: | owning own home. TRA NON 50d Fetch Posat ond com condition, $14; rent_free_to March. |BOOL and billiard tables for sale , | . . offered: closing out all our sample sewing | ABSOLUTELY FIRE SEN ' . ' % nectin ~ tae excellent table; steam heat, COTTAGE _New brick cottage, 4 large rooms| new and second-hand; cash a. LANGAN | Whe uch makes as Domestic, Singer. IREPROOF WAREHOUSES Sing’ and Gissol i and bath, f Metric Hahted, Fowler, 1219 C or time. J. 1. Wheeler & Wilson, White and peed Mg BN ge to Ry picture machines, ; —— (S| water. martin sinks, eqreens og te Be BSOL ia 3 =< av. Central 5224, (63) OUR LOCATI machines for $25; all these machines are | {yrulture. pianos. valuab poses. | ments and filme, for : some Te © _ ’ * — 4 DR 14) modern eee onc rwitho 3 as lease: 85 minutes rie ‘from dome. store fixtures bar ouneit rie aire, enables ky to or "TH NASHINGTON AV.. ee and teas fi machines from $3 ‘ag. .-- i. on — ret ate mov~ | of Senture and short a a Oot | _Fiocteent grees oe Gi | Sa ora, "SDooe afl. UR” Gas | Soaay wo Seofernnh hare epriting | SRid*s8le' S7WroaSety. "Bah atiney | mG" PeONORT NOCHOR SoeTORhge carried jin stock. —_—s v - Co.,, me, r ‘ Sidney and | ! em- A—Nicel furnished ne TZFIL, ale 9 - se av., S676ER Central. ertment is the e est in the city. gee) 92c) R. U.. L ORI A CTI | ‘4 cdiaidtaa tees” sr oly sure m, 6 t-room house, furnace; all _ 2) ( CO. Grana and | , eunaune @ em- conveni ‘| SAFE—For sale, one large an : ; phones. | r coupl ences; e, Suburban cars; $ ; safe. J, Baume an Sate end second-hand iene HOUSKS AND } FLATS mea BS Bae sowing machin ig : . — 3. -_ . ‘4 A head ae ‘ i ; GARFIELD “Bil? Brand new 0-room resl- | SCHOLARSHIP in C8 (00) FURNISHED FLAT— Elegant farntened 7-] machines. eonth: re a ren ted. ‘any make, storage: separt moving: Packing 3 3 he . Box B isi, “post-rn 43224 Page. parties beGving city.) 8. W. Albright S Co, Ted Frankl Frank | M“Tanedale, ’ av., Olive 141 Gentral shat: jin BONDED WA

. - : bene eftgam heat. cabinet mantels, ee ‘ tures, shade: ‘combination : west; ye AE ope Snider R. : loth suites. furniture in four- rooms, bust ekirt oon Bton jacket, rents for $10. goat, Sy teneth. OSE bust. st length fa; | a eee oe FRIDAY SPECIAL . ? separate : noes "fam: | ye av. Mi] WATCHES AND JEWELRY. | got.so. cash. or #55 machines, Friday only : Y ; + very 1 FREE, chines, bs used need Gropheag ma- TV grt . ¢ s roemns Chew HOME PARLORS, 1206-10 Franktin pera 5 : ; ’ ~| Main Central a506. aed ie : Ris ts te INGTON BE. writ , Apply A. BR. Quinn. _ PATENTS AND PENSIONS. ) iS ARSE AN we he | FURNISHE HOUSES FOR RENT PENSIONS . : Gos 5 SH: " be a biggies . . Xo ae ~ . as sek as ll x pa ° : ~ wrt is Et ns WEEE Ar S : J ¥ a

Page 16

TT LINE NE ET IRIE “er oo i -84 Olive st. 5. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES

66°0” froutage on Seventh Street. THIS SPACE S."' = S FOR LEASE BATS IGByoaz 07 UIpVa| ‘Opi 9.6 “401 0A9

et ge OOO This space leased to Arlington Co. ABOUT 2000 SQUARE FEET "390338 BO1IVGD 3G UO ..O.ze ‘LS S31HVHO “LS

The front portion of the fourth floor of the Mills Building, at Seventh and St. Charles streets. lowest insurance rates obtainable; electric passenger structure; and freight elevators, hardwood floors, tinted ceilings. A strictly modern, fireproof An ideal office and showroom. This one room is on the corner and has NEARLY 100 FEET OF WINDOW STREET FRONTAGE, hence, unusual light and perfect ventilation. The only untenanted space in this 8-story building; balance all occupied by strictly high-grade tenants. Price for entire space to a satisfactory con- cern, $100 per month. Open for inspection daily. “MERCANTILE TRUST COMPANY, Asts. EIGHTH & LOCUST STREETS.

INSTRUCTION.

é. TISING—Personal instruction by ex- ApvEn Box B 26, Post-Dispatch. (5) OLARSHIP—Fuvr sale “grade full set high e 150, Post-Dis 4) Frenchman, good e to teach lessons = e home. Box Y 195. P.-D. rehitectural and Mecha * instructions “tire orning. 13 Park. pone ten OF LANGUAGE Bel AND tye ¥ AVS. Linde ll Phone Bell Lin cities of the world. me pavanced . Private and Class nes. Ry or even- Trial lessons free

Begins now German conversation stbalde 39¢) use largest, but lar- and ‘night classes. e.

Satria

— TIONAL—Learn aking; posi- terms. Send for cata-

% - nowy “9 Louts Watchmaking School, 6815 a av., St. Louis, Mo. . ( ‘. ) | ARN $5 A DAY. Dg at the Master” Plumbers” rade ll av.

MEDICAL.

OPTICIANS

‘ ey ESE FREE—Glasses guaranteed Missouri Optical Co., ao aa lin av. PEE SEMAKING AND MILLINERY

Wanted os, guit a genera ; odtY tee “is Barnickel, 4270 Cant) ‘aif Personal

"+ PERSONAL-—Martha Hess, call at 725 Olive.

PERSONAL Pee : haem, home tor Raa testis 2 eoees reasonable, ; long experience; notary in office. ive at 605. (1)

1 you kindly “al fal > hed to tng B 104, Post- 6) cn 6) Wilson, or = nerea commu- n, he Dt Bluff, as

‘Musical ACCOMPANIST—Will practice with _ vocal or violin pupils; reasonable Ad, Box 131, Post-Dispatch. (4) GRAPHOPHONE — For le, Coiumbia eraphornens: 35 records and cabinet; cheap. 1845 S. 14th st. (58) MUSICAL—Wanted, use of room and plano for 4 hours per day within 5 blocks of ‘Taylor and Olive. Ad., stating terms, Box B_ 50, Post-Dispatch. PIANO—For ae ey ht penne. cheap; call after 3 p. m. 9 Aube (4) PIANO—Must — slepant — oo nT make offer quick. 2440 N. Grand. (7) PIANO—For sale, square piano, in good or- der, standard make; $15. 2506 Goode. (5) PIANO—$125 buys fine upright piano; cost i stool, scarf and delivery, 1414 ee a

PIANO—8106 buys fine Vose & Son upright plan stool and sca SCHUBERT & MOXTER. 2607 Franklin.(6e) oto ter sale, square piano, Kimball, fioe oer, $50; pianola cheap if sold at once. __ 41 North Market. (5) "PIANOLA—In first-class condition: for sale for $75; this is a real fine bargain CON ROY PIANO CO., lith and Olive, (5e) 187 buys tine upright piano; 10 actor uarantee.

PIANO-

TROMBONE —For sale, one slide brass trom- pene first-class condition; reasonable. 2409 Vandeventer. PIANO—Fo or sale, upright manees p. rchased last ‘fall, for $450; rfect ition on8 tone; will sell at once for ‘ess than & 8603 Lindell (140) SPD Pieves piano , bargain: ‘we have an outside player which has been used a very @#hort time that we will sell for $385 and give 24 pieces of music with it; this play- er sells new for $700 and it is practically as good as the day it left the factory; the player mechanism is simplicity itself and the*piano is of the highest grade. __ CONROY PIANO CO., 1100 Olive st. (5e: CHICKERING upright piano, for sale for $150; this is an exceptionally fine tone piano and wonderful swe at this price; cash or easy payments. CONROY PIANO CoO., Lith and Olive. (Se)

ee BROS.. Grand &nd Arsenal. (6c)

PIANO—For sale, a nearly new nigh-grade upright piano, cheap for cash, or wiil give time to responsible party; can be seen at LANGAN & TAYLOR STORAGE CoO., 1828 Washington. (76c) VOSE & SONS upright piano for sale for $135; this is a full-size, 71-3 octave. sweet-tone piano; cash or easy payments, CONROY PIANO CoO., llth and Olive. (5c) TEACHERS Wtd.—Of music and elocution. for spring, of new conservatory in’ city: good opening for teachers of ability: no capital required. Box A 169, Post-Dis.(4e) ALL PIANO tuning, $1.50; first-class tuner and ‘eer 25 years’ experience. H, Kautz. . Jefferson baa. Bell Grand __ 8965 feinloch Victor 2 (l4¢c1 BCHUBERT & MOXTER, ar Frankiin av. first-class plano tuning and repsiring; both phones. (8) BARGAINS in used Instruments, squares, $10 iprigh ts. $/5 up; organa, $8 up; piano 75 up; ee ments, $2 monthly up. TIESEL RST PIANO CO., Established 1879. 1 Olive :t. (140

player

| ___ PERSONAL ‘SUNDRIES ARGARET MURPHY. expert nurse con! 4825A 8t. Manus mn te confinement. ore *sorh. a eo private fw eon- niture and nianos; strictl l, ite or , ory 8 350, Main §203." NEW YORK FINANC E co 208 Odd Fellows’ I ‘blag. 816 Olive st. (Gey MONEY. $10 to $200 loaned on furn'ture and BA ies without yernoval at the verv lowest rates ensy payments: and the ogee -% pave $50 loan. weekly p7vs iH joan. 40c weekly pays } ou can pay monthiv if you wish. payments will be extend ¢ in opus ness or out cf employ™ the money quickly and without puelicny: AMERICAN RBROKERA CoO.. 7 §10 Olive st. “Kinloch Central * Ror Room ae ”" DO YOU NEED MONEY? ot get it from us? ? FE oa en FURNITURE and PIANOS WE leave security | in your possession. OWES OUR rate is the Sat men

Ws grat M FIDELITY REAL BS AGE CoO.. 415 Locust st..

MONEY WANTED MONEY Wtd.—6 months, 6 per cent and commission on good real estate mortgage: Box B 11, P Post-Dispatch. ; MONEY Wtd.—I want to borrow $5500, for years, at 6 per cent, on good income roperty, worth "$9000; always rented: will Keep in fine repair. Box A_ 178, P.- a ’ — 800. $2 $3000, Wtd.—$1500, $1 ge Nb pee insurance 4111 (Se)

MONEY fy po on B as deed . = tles perfect: no cos licies: papers readv. John B. ‘Muth. anchester. Muth } dz. MON KY Wtd.—To borrow S350" o h End, worth $6000 fur 3-roo flats, in good repair: cost $50 00 to build the flats. not mentioning the lot. Box 181, Post-Disnatch. (Se) MONEY WANTED $600, $1300, $4000, $6500 All at 6 r cent: first deeds of trust: city improved pro DYAS

yer sew

rty. See REAT TY CO.. 107 N. 9th. (c)

“LOANS ON REAL ESTATE. NUCH I have money to Joan in sums of upward on first-class St. Louis city real setake security: reasonable terms. CHAS. F. VOGEL. 624 Cheatnat st. (Rc) Real Estate REAL ESTATE CARDS. REAL ESTATE TALK If those of you who hay» never yet received **Real Estate Talk.’’ sent free to your house monthly, know what you are missing each month, you would not miss another. This er dar: monthly magazine is gaining in favor the public every day. Nothing like it was ever produced before by any real estate firm of St. Louis and it is mailed free of charge to anv address given us, We want you to foin our list of well- pleased readers - bod + $000 in number. Send us your name tod TOMBRIDGE AGENCY. 824 Chestnut. (7c) RENTS COLLECTED WE GET THE MONEY DYAS REALTY CO., 107 North Sth

FLATS FOR RENT FREE TO MARCH }; $6.50 For large rooms; city and ‘cistern water; 8301 Polk st., 3 blocks east of Broadway, v4 block south of Davis st., Carondelet; janitor in property. Ap Ba SNIDER i mae : Gms 308 Liggett Bidg. (6c) Steam-Heated Apartment, $30 Delmar bi., 4642, 5 rooms, newly Cocerntad. janitor.. KEANE & FRANKE, 1008 Chestnut st. (4c) RENT REDUCED 3 ROOMS AND BATH, $12.50 717 N. Compton av., 3 rooms, bath. 721 N. Compton av., : é 3204 Morgan st., ¢ All eee flats, just nee open for ins»ection. OWARD GAMBEILL & CO., 917 Chestnut st. (c) ie i i i ie

' oanaittion: rents

REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE BU SINESS PROP E -RTY— — Wanted, to ex- change or sell a choice business property, 48x125, listed at $38,000, 0: .Broadway, near Franklin av.; will take other busi- ness property.. large or small, if suitable. Box 8 161. Post-Dispatch. hand. seribed. Suits and cutaway ; ever offered. Suits” Costumes Coats Coats to $18.50—all Skirts Waists” fronts; but most of them considerably more. a he . = . ¢ . hb Mey TM C, a: are ad Mil i Oe Sa ee . Ce aR 7 Rate PRIS AP aah «alan * ee Agee sm Re ER an * By Actual Count—We find 64 Winter Suits, 93 Winter Coats and 108 Silk Dresses, Attention is directed to the fact that lots are small, and our announcements being reliable, as all know, crowds are always on highest. You know that everything adv ertised by us is just as de- We need hardly suggest—Early selection—Every garment should be sold by noon. Will be divided into two lots—fine velvets, broadcloths, cheviots, worsteds, etc. It would sound like exaggeration to say how really good they are—suffice to say some of the very best garments we carry are in the lots—long and short coats, fly fronts none in this lot sold for less than $40.00; most were much more; tomorrow you get the greatest bargain we CUaiie POs OT, . ccc nc dekh coo 06% 00h 606 cn etedets All other Winter Suits of choice fabrics, with long and short coats; handsomely braided; none sold less than $25 Choice, oe eld Tes than 025, YA }5 —The Costumes and Dresses are principally in light colors—silk, Crepe de Chine and Messaline Broadcloth. They are in Priricess styles—two-piece Princess effect—all daintly trimmed in laces—all just as good styles as the new arrivals at two to three times the price. gowns sold less than $35.00; Come and choose Friday at.....ccececrccccscecesscescseceers some as high as $55.00. —Choice of any Winter Coat or Jacket—most of them long-fitted garments— many satin, some taffeta lined throughout—none offered in regular way at less than $25.00, many double the price— CROs. FIGS 6. Se keiik chic cc ccere veda edecsewsceceeestescecequees —All other Ladies’ and Misses’ Jackets—many worth up satin lined—also long loose and fitted a i i eens skal —Broadcloth; full pleated well tailored; full 4 yards to 41% yards wide at bottom; one or two folds; formerly $5.00, $5.50 and $6.50; need pressing as all show handling; Friday... Sk ° t —About 50 Broadcloth and fancy mixture; Skirts full pleated; Ir S none worth less than $3.00; some were $4.00; not fresh compared with the balance of our stock; to clear Friday.............2.. —A lot of soiled pure Irish Linen Waists; all sizes; lated from the active selling of past few days; Re GR FOTO PU cs os 6 0 55 obo bh coe os 6 oko 0b 566665 400 060000 0-aRe pees Wais ie better lot of pure Irish Linen Waists; many with embroidered linen col- lars and cuffs, but all fine pleated and tucked most of them $4.50 qualities; slightly soiled; INR, UNIT 6 noo Bee fn ken d dn Gabe ccased 18sec ug chev dewreesesaes Reduced to a price so ridic- ulously low, in view of the fact that all are of grades up to the None of these e “ 2% r P Laity 4 me > * ‘vy ‘ « * Ly ng ~ “ ° ¥ = * a bY ae AR Re og é e ea Pcs By > " = . 2 Se « . . 5 ae 0 tae Oe 3 La wet ay am. . - _ * alae % a2) Pi aR - wt cr bwhie —* : Bd A - , Ok ptneete, ae! a . , eye te * P ere » weal ete 2 Bi a . :* at ah va - Sa) «age SL. 2 GR - ae .) ; ee ee ag Mg ew - , r > i, aS, gin oe ” S) Pr. - eek eee run ema ¥ R ae ; Oe Pigg i Tees Wet : 7 “9 £ te boats | a ; & - ? A " ¥ ~~ ul » + ee 4 * ms mati, ,. : / a m os -* ware - " _ * 5 ’ 3 4 arty aR 3 Z eee ee a * = : . r f ¢ A ¥, r Ai tp PD) ‘ Late - : o¥ . . “3 ? e ° 6 ’ ~e * ~~ re 13.7) 14.79 $8. all good, but C C accumu- worth $2.50 $1.75

cents for 8 Petticoats Good Value for $1.50 Made with wide flounce and under ruffle. with rows of cording and 2 ruffles; good imitation of silk. cents for 9 Gowns Good Value for $1.50 Fine Nainsook Gowns, high neck and slipover effects; neatly trim- med with insertion and wash rib- bon; about 10 styles.

9g cents for Children’s Coats Good Value for £5.09 Coats 1 to 5 years, of bearskin and astrakhan; good colors and seasonable, styles.

THOMAS GARLAND, Broadway, Near Locust

-

| eee Alte

——— —-—- IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE

LOAN—For sale or trade, real estate loan, bearing 6 per cent interest, on get for two years; good security. Box B 8, -D.(7) MERCHANDISE Wtd.-—-Warting. — busi- ness, owner good Kansas City Property and improved farms ge exchange for :.e" chandise. Ad. Box 404, Kansas City, we FOR EXCHANGE 300 Feet Front on South Broadway Clear, worth $15,000 (corner). Will take improved real estate, any location, and assume some incumbrance. HOLBROOK - BLACKWELDER Real Estate Trust Co., 812 Olive St. REAL ESTATE WANTED. HOUSE Wtd.—5 or 6 room brick house, near street car, Box B 29, Post-Dispatch. HOU SE Wtd.—To buy or rent, modern 6 OF 7 room house, southwest city. Box C 54, __Post- Dispatch.

4200 Labadie, staee BUIL DING—For sale, between 10 building, 7 living rooms; call and 4 p. m. COTTAGE—For sale, to onmored:; %-room cot- tage; easy terms. Box B 18 P.-D. (5) COTTAGE—For sale, nice satin water, gas, streets mad®@ $150 cash, alance oe monthly. 4041 North Market. HOUSE--For sale, 1420 Aubert, 6-room mod ern brick house. $3800 HOUSE—For sale, a beautiful home, one or two families, slate roof; 10 rooms, baths. 4956 Odell av. Inquire at 3409 California. HOUSE—For sale, beautiful 6-room “brick house, on School st., near Grand; must be sold at once; price, $3400; terms to suit. Call or write West, 310-Liggett Bidg. HOUSE—For sale. 7-room house in Scanian pl., lot 35 by 135, bath, furnace and all conveniences; three car lines: price $2600; terms. Apply 310 Liggett Bld FLAT—For sale, modern new 5-room fiat, Nos. 5976 and 5976A Romaine pl.; combina- tion fixtures, screens, shades, gas grates, finished laundry: no reasonable offer re- fused. Box Y 160, Post- Dispatch. (5c) BUSINESS CORNERS—For sale, 2 business ers; west; rent $1200, 148, Post-Dis. (Sc) — OO HOUSE—For sale, = S-room house, bath, etc.: 50-foot lot, stable and sheds, Grand and Gasconade. Box A 175. Dispatch. Pp RESIDENCES—For sale, two modern 8 and 9 ge agua residences, located °' = sou e or prices and other infor- mation address Box B 199, Post-Dis (T)

HOUSE Wtd.—Just located here from the East, want a 10-room modern house; west of Union, between Page and Delmar; hot- water heat preferred; would consider well- built frame. Ad. Y 189, Post-Dispatch.(c) LOL Wtd.—Vacant ist: ill do er ar take lot part pay.. Box Ww 149, P. <-D. PROP’TY OUT OF CITY FOR SALE PROPERTY—St, Louis County, greua. rg to to 20 B. C. STEVENS Clavton. Mo. (8c) FARMS FOR SALE — w COP OD A ALL FARM—For sale, 108 acres: between Fenton and Valley Park, site Meremac Highlands; $80 per acre. Ad. Box B 134, Post-Dispatch. (5) FARM—For sale, 10-acre farm, al) in culti- vation; good 4-room frame house, on public road, mail route, telephone lines, etc. ; 2% miles prom omty seat; price term wn, balance $16 per month. ‘Ad. 8. Cains, “Vienna, Til. (7) CALIFORNIA NDS. N CROF. P hans URES ON MARRIGATI N LAN Best deciduous fruit, vegetable and ye ing location, steam and electric transporta- tion; cheap irrigation; canny terms. Write for free printed onset i RRIGATED LAND co.. 824-5. Crocker . San Francisco, Cal. S) CHES—For eaten, aR Rate te acre

~<a river bottom; oppo-

cultura] — in $1.50 "mare.

FOR SALE OR TRADE 2916 to 18A N. Taylor, 4 modern 4-room flats, porcelain bath, combination gas and electric fixtures, hot-water heaters. gas ranges and furnaces; rent $1080; deed of trust, poees: trade equity for vacant lot oF small hou MceCOt, LOM. Tenth and Chestnut sts. FOR SALE Suitable for institution, hospital or hotel; ye ag in quiet neighborhood, convenient to street car lines, 6 large double connecting and 19 single rooms; every room outside exposure; dining room to seat 40; large kitch- en, with pantry; laundry, store and trunk rooms; 5 w. c.’s, 2 baths, 7 stationary wash- stands; special furnace for heating water for bath; cellar, furnace, hot-water heat; large lawn. For particulars apply to the Blind Girls? Home, cor, Garrison and re ~ OPPOSITE LENOX PLACE 366 WALTON AV. Owner Must Sell. HOLPROOK- SLACK WELDER REAL ESTATE TRUST CO., 812 OU ~HODIAMONT FLAT Wa Be Peten

, — ee ee IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE HANDSOME FLAT 2055-57 Russell av., two-story and attic, slate roof, tile porch, for two families; 18 rooms and attic; two porcelain baths, plated lumbing, gas and electricity; cemented cel- ar and laundry; every modern convenience | and handsome interior finish; built as two | ideal home apartments; lot 35x142; reason- able terms; admit by card only HY. HY. HIEMENZ REALTY CoO.. 614 Chestnut. BUY THIS HOME IN CHOUTEAU PLACE. 4252 Labadie av.. a well-built 8-room brick house, with all modern conveniences, recep- tion hall, etc.; lot 50x140; all street im- provements made: this is a bargain; see it Oo ay C. M. McDONALD R, E. CO.. 1111 Chestnut. CATES AV, HOUSE Near Goodfellow. Nine Rooms, Reception Hall BARTMER AV, HOUSE Near Clara, Fine House, 11 Rooms. VERNON AV, HOUSE Near Goodfellow; Ten — Price $5500 HOLBROOK-BLAC cw ELDER REAL ESTATE TRUST CO., 812 Olive. FOR SALE OR TRADE Four fine 6 and 7 room fiats, in central West End. contin for $1800 per year; deed of trust $10,000: want residence for equity or good vacant. McCOLLOM. Tenth and Chestnut sts. DANDY COTTAGE 6184 Plymouth av., 3-room brick and large attic; bath, gas and fixtures; granitoid base- ment; large porch; lot g3xz18: shade trees and a bargain for someone. McCOLLOM. Tenth and Chestnut sts. FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE ND 5 ROOM FLAT. .. lot 30x145, fine 4 and 5 w flat, with every conv lence; will trade for good vacant or ‘eal ‘chea nd Pull. partiouees eT terms; photo, price a YAS REALTY GO.. 107 N. 9th.

ee A a SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE

KINLOCH PARK LOTS an groun4 CITY REAL . ESTATE FOR 8A SALE LOT—For sale, lot on Greer av. cheap. Box W_ 157, Post-Dispatch (4) LOTS—I have a few lots just west of city limita at $10.00 oye. and $10.00 sega McCracken, 411 Ol MANUFACTURING SITE IF sale, a South St. Louis; on railroad; 301x140: wili be sold cheap for cash; owner needs mon- ey. Ad. Box B 133, Post-Dispatch, (4)

‘vacant

IF you save $10 per month it means $120 in a year; if you buy a lot in Olive Street terrace on $10 per month basis, it means ~ b a year; are you interested? Write. hone (Olive 317). olive’ s REET Th RRACE REALTY Co.. om 411, 411 Olive. (Re)

AMHERST PLACE PAGE T0 JULIAN WEST OF HAMILTON LOTS sn SALE, Street Improvements Made. $100 CASH $10 PER MONTH Cheapest Property South of Page Ay. HOLBROOK-BLACKWELDER REAL ESTATE TRUST CO., 812 Olive.

Important Notice

to Business Men! Do You Know that all notices of Stockholders’ Meetings, Directors’ Meetings, Dividend Notices, | °° Dissolution Notices and Trustee Sales are legal when printed in the Pos

SENATE IEPET TION Measure Gidea ds a $100,000,000 Wall Street Power for Panics. PROTEST BY TILLMAN

Morgan, Ryan and Rockefeller Named as Beneficiaries by Crozier. WASHINGTON, Feb. 13.—Anweging that the Aldrich financial bill is drawn solely in the interests of Wall street and that it puts In the hands of three men— Morgan, Rockefeller and Ryan—the pow- er to create panics and to contract or expand the currency of the country to the extent of $100,000,000 or more at their pleasure and to their personal profit and advantage, Alfred O. Crozier, a promi- nent lawyer of Wilmington, Del., in a serpsational petition to the Senate, de- mands the defeat of the bill. His petition was presented today by Senator Tillman, accompanied by a few characteristic remarks from the South Carolinian. Crozier says that the individual wealth of a half dozen “powerful gamesters of Wall street” is enough to create a cor- ner in gold, so that they could “demand any price therefor from those who must have the actual gold to pay the vast quantities of maturing bonds.” Prophesies a Reaction. “‘Unwise currency legislation,’ he says, ‘“‘will react. It will defeat the party re- sponsible for it, for the people today are in no mood to overlook the wrong of the enactment of any law believed to be for the express benefit of Wall street. It is believed that Wall street gladly would swap the Presidency for the rich fruits and dangerous powers contained in the Aldrich bill. For this would also satisfy the well-known spirit of revenge and block all progressive legislation be- tween a Democratic administration and Republican Congress. The recent panic appeared providen- tially just befoge this session of Con- gress. Many believe it was caused by its promoters to pinch the country into hurrying Congress to hastily pass the currency legislation they desire, to punish the administration for enforc- ing the laws without fear or favor, to advance interest rates and to reduce wages of labor and prices of securities and property for their lawless purposes and profit. Master Nodded Approyal. “The powerful master of Wall street sat in the gallery of the United States Senate the other day and nodded ap- proval as the distinguished author of the Aldrieh bill spoke in advocacy of the bill. “The few big operators, lawless and relentless masters of Wall street, will be the principal beneficiaries ef the bill. It will give them a strangle hold of the money supply. It will vastly increase their dangerous powers. It will en- able them to cause a panic at will. It will multiply their political power. “By controlling the Secretary of the Treasury they will dominate every bank in the land and build for themselves the greatest political machine in all governmental history. Nothing could Gslodge it. “Enhancing Bond Prices.” “Enhancing the price of municipal ponds by designating them to secure currency will be for the benefit of the p@blic as well as for Government bonds. It is quite a difficult thing gratuitously to put immediate extra profit of more than one billion’ dollars into the pock- ets of private owners of railroad bonds by thus legislatively enhancing quota- tion prices thereof. Especially so when it will go to Wall street. “The Aldrich bill requires the Secre- tary of the Treasury to keep posted eon the prices of such bonds. As they are subject to possible violent manipulation daily, the only way he can do this is to follow the custom of brokers and big banks of New York and install in the Treasury Department and perhaps in the White House the usual Wall street ticker that from 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. each day the officers of the Re- public may read the gamblers’ tape and quickly call for more margins or sell out the collateral on the stock ex- change as is customary in the great American game to avoid loss. To Manipulate $100,000,000, “It is significant that the combined capital and surplus of three big Wall street banks said to be dominated by Morgan, Rockefeller and Ryan—the City National, First National and National Bank of Commerce—exceeds $100,000,000, or an amount equal to the combined capital stock of 1000 country banks with $100,000 capital each. “These three banks could take out, and also contract, over $50,000,000 of emergency currency. They can at the same time also issue and contract $0,- 000,000 ef ordinary bank note currency. This reveals the vast power of these banks and what they are after. “So independent of the other 12,000 banks of the country, the wishes of %,- 900,000 of people or their responsible government, or of the interests and wel- fare of the Republic, the Aldrich bill proposes deliberately to make it pos- sible for three banks said to be domin- ated by three men, to manipulate more than one hundred million dollars public currency of the United States

LIKES HIM ‘ | But Objects to Calling Hin m Great No Matter Vhat -. Democratic, in a speech on the. panic and on the tariff in the } today, deprecate@ Democratic a of President Roosevelt. He a the President is the apostle of t imum quantity of the Democratic party stands bens least amount the people can with. He pleaded for a “reasonable ¥ the President. “He is such a * said Mr. Clark, “that his is a challenge to combat. He « | press his views upon c.ny question un heaven, even upon so prosale «a threadbare a subject as the pr state of the weather, without pr ) tating a row, his extreme adhere swearing that there never was & weather prophet on earth, treme enemies declaring that hi no more about the weather than 4 ground hog. Likes Him Personally. “His whole public life has teak succession of spectacular fights, the truth is that this extraordinary 1 has waxed stronger and stronger 1 waging battle. Even defeat has him a larger and more comma figure. ee ‘Personally I like him. He has tres ed me well and I have tried to tre him well. After the manner of strom men he has pr.nounced virtues am glaring faults of character. I ha never abused him. I have never hysterical in admiration of him. he is right I cordially rg When he is wrong I fight him and nail. “It is claimed that Col. Roc i better than his party—which he @ a easily be without running any : danger of being translated, manner of Elijah, in a chariot of are reason of his goodness. “Whatever his virtues, whatever ti eo ma by oe panes ee x the least amount of sovesnmnaatl people can get along with, while RB publicanism means the greatebt of government the people will and he, of all men, ie the apostie of th mazimum quan { government, _ “Occasionally, very much to the lig t of the Democrats and the com sion of the Republicans, he apr ‘fla or absorbs, borrows or seizes, a Demigj- cratic idea and from his high colgat | ; vantage urges it with tremendous force, It is the heavy hand of Rare a ae- i - - = Pius . ay blicans Cave of Adullam, : ing, walling and gnashing much profane swearing. has advocated Democratic as he has mauled with his mailed with his big stick, unstinted praise of country.” The recent gowns ar Bee 8 a Republican pan all the President or by Mr. rarvina Ml his friends. Mr. Harriman, he de was an eminent Republican. who |} supported Mr. Roosevelt's — financtally. Discussing the tariff, he sald the 3 publican congressmen were Sve the people by talking tariff vision, without explaining whether they 1 — “revision up” or “revision oe Pe: “No doubt the Republicans ay i another ponent pena “They are meditating revision of the tariff as & piece to their Referring to the last campaign, Clark charged that “sundry Representatives” you President was mous letter” to “My

Page 17

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RASSRNBR =2 3 ee lows: 4 ' : . : : NATION, L STOCKY ll, Feb. 13. . ie Third street a srs oleae, Sites somal : a : . ae | xs receipts ere compare h i i Ee Batter, Eggs, Poultry, Ete. . fel : ous iy , panes pie he. apeaees | ee {anual esting of the Washburn Wire sie; jwocunda ana extras, 33c; firsts, 30 ; W’'k ago. Y'r ago.: . Co. f the United Steel @sic; Cc; country. pails, . ttle Peter eeeere a 2. 300 ti om will be held in Portiand, Me., on Fe Be ade & a a a. and 2042 The, annual, meeting of of the Dominion Coal yStw a ‘polcly ” ” mates and’ mules. at the firsts. Cases included, 21%%4c. ° CATTLE— luded some ; Co ffice in M ! ‘ : . toda g00d | : office in Montreal at, noob, March 5. Trans. hee: ount, cases 1946 Selling Side Continues Popular and a to olce a te =. oder: | vein | ; i -’ eylls , be \ NEW YOR K. Feb. 13.—The annual meet- ; staggy young roosters, 7440: .|. Sharp Recessions Suffered— und 1375 Ibe. were whe LAMBS. ‘AND at y w srr ee ew eee eee eeneaee ing of the aoa of the er _ sland 1 guinea chickens, $2.25 ian ot ai i Electrical Cos., for t elee- ‘ crag ~ ize: broi . Cl d S rectors for the ensuing Jear, will eese, full feathered, ose teady. vjust fair be 10 Jambs by they Feb. =" ee ¥ os yaad 18 Th. om tsa seni | sees, oe fond was active at full steady , «VU, a o'cloc ‘ resse seus Chickens, fowls, 10%4c; old] _ . A few choice steers and heifers were re- staggy roosters. 8c; | (CORN FRACTION W ved that to $5.40. wi t of , eeBbins DOWN, Sd UD tO om $4.5500.00 and AND actin” a ~ roosters, 5 Moderate Demand for These Treasury Statement. seeene as 2°; , STARRY, Young foomtets,, fhe’ helfets. Bila’ . é WASHINGTON, Feb. 18.—The statement of Ipaided, 12%c; ducks, 10%c; spring chickens @ good cows at 25 Calves sold up to} manifest in the trade Bonds at Firm Prices— the receipts and ‘expenditures of the ‘Treas- ae F lee. of batter. oo bat 5 , While trading was not very active, | conditions which oper eenee the trade ury yet aon AME—Ducks, undrawn, mallards, 4.50 Foreign Markets General] De prices ned were st in the week were en today s day. This month. Fiscal hess + Sreen-wing teal, $3; blue-wing op y “3 The stocker and ebder creép. was _Gusey. arket this week ranges 50c dozen less, But few were received, and ere Was a $: on toppy Southerners | to $20 per head on 3

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Deficit 1 much less;. opossum, ° . .$ 133,9: 33,927 $ 971,913 $ 19,657, -_ uabs, homers, 9 ibs. to dizen, $2.75; tine Exports Again Expected. . at a decline of 85 to $7 50 28.3.- 100... ; , Including are subject to The receipts from customs today we b : . as ,067,834; from internal revenue, 323,210, 2.25; less ons 8 Ibs., $1.50. com, ‘as “EW YORK, Feb. 13, 10 a. m. Laclede Gas 5s were the feature of a] and miscellaneous, $135 35,029. National. bank met soc@el 2 win tackere ise oh: moos. day's rest from bear attacks must] qujet market at the first session of the a insta gy ead redemption, $1,095, wee : Jack RESP § $3." wild tirkeys,” 162 pe With general weakn broad “and esti hake wcoy anett te Wallla , e cash statement of the United States FISH for small and , ose. Sarvad sag (he proved of much b t. Louis ftock Exchange Thursday. | Treasurer for Feb. 10 shows: r large: Sit-crappie. a on orders andj| mates of further record-breaking exports for large; 10%c; German) from Argentine as the chief Inducements, etre et, because prices were considerably They sold steady at 101%. Reserve fund— Railways preferred was the only other | Gold coin and bullion ...........$150,000,060 , i ée tor large and $c for small. Trust fund— a collar bones off, 8c; buf-| the selling side was again popular in the higher thi orni than Tuesday's closing. cag pee: é petan e~ erg ta gens. It wap Dar To redeem outstandi la d, 6c; . a point higher than the prevailin u0- ng cer- rge, gross, 3c; large dresse *| local whéat market Thursda and shar “With one exception the advance in| tations of Tuesday. P &4q oe pian $1,280,831,869 Sige etriped aah sunfish, 2c; white perch. recessions Were suffered. The close Was at - the industrial division was limited to D5 Boon non hep Mary = es | Pred og = ot Gold coin and bullion .......... 505,660 | 82 Mewes. Ss, Sc for Jars a Ser eck dae) penction trae the Ee aa reciors o e National Cand 0,, 1 Gold certificates 60 - On orde er 1b.: Northern ; | 8M average of about %. This exception |) ii4 Feb. 12, the ninth semi- ainual divi. Silver dollars 12 o's 525 | tWins at 12%c: daisies at 14c; Young Amer- 4 = agg cables closed only %d lower, but ee General Electric, which opened 2 , seabed: » B%ec: ] ts. 14%C. eclines of 2%c since Tuesday were report- + “nag a bai a ge Gena was declared, covering the period acer. Socmecetns = aan | Umburge “adiggrte! Sita, Now “17@l8e, | ed at Berlin and Antwerp wheat closed %c Poin gher than its closing figures.| from July 1, 1907, to Jan. 1, 1908, at the] 7, oe oo 1 _ 4 ve vel iag, p13 We c. | to 14%c lower, though Budapest showed gains rican Smelting opened strong with|Trate of 7 per cent per annum on the Subsidiary silver and mino 2 9 Tpchotce small poi r coin 14,588,122 ma . : t th nent caused selling, but there was some * &% nt gain, and in the fir hin, rough and scalawags, 3@ steadiness at the start, prices the first few @ half- = noah ee second preferred stocks uf ROASTING’ PIGS. $1@1.50 head. . e ompany, payable to stockholders eediekees - $1.45.572.853 7 "EG Mi.wd per B minutes hovering around Tuesda close. =. wales went another halt’ point = nth pol od — Books close Feb. Vegetables. The bulls found comfort in the y casiebae- : re Total ee ; In national banks . 238, piper Pu Awaiting reimbursement ........ POTATOES hite | tory crop conditi H fl : | —Choi ound Northern W y I ons, reports of Hessian fly, - All the industrials advanced fraction- oe stock — of the Boatmen’s] mote) $384,764,331 bi aoe in sacks, “T1@ise on track. 9 woke helen ond eee Sater hey a eet eew ere eee eeeeaeeeeeeeeeee —_ | p m _ gly in the early trading, although most clustver te Pate age igh 2 to 20, iN- | raabilities .....cccccecccseccecces 115,822,187 | per bu Seen’, sacked red globe soc. “egg [oo aes ge chumia wheat’ Wastes Ot rep vidend due and fered; poor to choice Chi de- _ of these were comparatively inactive. payable March 1, 1908. Cash bal 269,242, 20 SAUERKRAUT—New city-made, at cago was also reported and receipts, de © nag the rail stocks were much strong- a a eee Pe ee eee ’ Sas ee cere J 5@1.80 | creased 100,000 bu for five days. Minneapolis farthe s . 94%@94%c sellers. recovered to 0c, nd 95t4Ac and closed eee 514. .c-« 2 10 = 4 ei0W its , opening after being SALES 5 hes Oc a point abov ? BE agg ai 15@25c per dozen bunc f! tuated between } e 1 United Railways preferred at 63 Call money on the New York Exchange fanc SHAT. 6G a6 oA > Bt sul heat was offered ST as. Hill and Harriman stocks were opened at 2 per cent Thursday TS—New Orleans, 25c per dozen | at i 8ST™%c, recovered to 42 throughout, with an average ad- BIRTHS 2c bun unches , at 87%, sold at 87% @ 1...,1350.. . aie fe S ¥, @8i%ec, again worked up tl F N 10 L rot 1 point. 4 gr. Loum MONET wanxer. | ,ERDIVES—New Orleses, $3 pet sugar] Se, sebtat to Sm etruach HOGS —Asidiner, good supply of nogs wae! THE WATIONA e & Hudson, after gaining 3] 8° ana +; Some of the St. Louis banking institutions] TOMATOES—Florida express receipts, oot Cash wheat was in very slow — and from, shippers and city butchers the early 5 Oye its. opening. | F: ®~2 ‘| are again commencing to ‘scrutinize paper| per @-backet crate for cholee and §2.50G2.15 | prisss Eira eoeint ot wheat were’ 659.048 | MArKet was slow and PG ie ing 10d ibe a ve s opening. . 5 oe 5 iv, for fancy 6 and local were very aris an m4 limit d Dem : more cl y and do not seem particularly ea- ~ PEAS—Choice fresh Florida, $2 bu, with shipments * 482,606 bu, an lower and as sellers were unwilling to turn ah ee’, re peat and Mt iarches. : ger to extend credits to outside borrowers. sie sor hamper. « e Sa bun $0,000 bu, with shipments of their hogs loose on that basis very few AT A MEETING OF THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS, HELD fraction better than purity. 4. na M. Binch skit spring "Gor | Meeriodty SgGoter. Sd", aStliad Ue ygkeeor APY Se Orlane —s0@8%e a deren) Til raices, of et and, Hour for two MZ tat {asdDtaP cium weigh he ol ——_.-—_- and funds. The days wore 1.237.000 bu. cables and the con- | at $4. 47%, which shows a loss of 7%c from THIS DAY, MR. W. 8B. COWEN AND MR. ie W. PERRY ’ : very unfavorable | the top ta The bulk of the hogs a deal of the available funds. T Fruits z tinuation of the soft and sold at Re: 2%. After noon there York Stock Quotations. WERE ELECTED VICE PRESIDENTS OF THIS eANK. mark “tor Bit loans = 5 eb meee Betive, as some e country bank stitutions Fine weather, corn prices, after an opening gain, are showing UP Smong ths len ers. This is ME oy onion gn ee ag age = was dragged down fractionally by the de-] Was a good bit more life to the trade, but the usual expedient resorted to in the spring | ecing into cold storage. Offerings large|cline in wheat. Scattered selling was aiso still the market was 5@10c lower and closed 214 N. Fourth st, RNeir unde accumulating “rather: Tapidiy as | andi gencral demand limjied, Northern and | caumed, by the, Mera otterings, fm" pawl [ar se s0@4 and right goed lights from $4.10 r funds accumulating rather rapidly at 5 No. 2: : country and very large receipts in .all posi- 50@ - Siw YORK, Feb. 13. Rotten packed, SABs-25 for 0. esto” tae for | tions. The trading was rather light, andj} @4.25. J. A. LEWIS, Cash : SALES TODAY. | | High. Smelter com, .... SN x oe 2 fe BS fh

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~ jo oo pp ssa Re ee, oe : Palmer, 14 “Collimavilin’ ‘East Ss ent, 3538 Penn: boy. bn segs: roa - * ae 33.1502 for fancy prices sagged in a quiet market, the close } Lima, 1017 N. x Boa — 3,22 Fete sroae ba 20 to pre- mer "sy OTe elawia. $3.00: fancy Kings being | % .@lee lear on the oy: « ew a No. Ay. a4 ari _ v. ice. February 12th. 1998 . ‘ f y ’ > " ’ { Z Ww a — eoees 7 ‘ “see 2s . . d Behm. 18h Loblenn: aie ae ae ae — a ee ee mand. ee he r RE COOM 5 wee 45 nd B. Trepp. Me : if Feb. . 18. —Regular quarter-* ‘rimary receipts of co r ‘ iy ool ly dividend of 1% pér cent — magi 2 CQRANGES— Florida, | pay rg a PS ol box: | with shipments of 660,192 bu, and local re- and | Robinson’ Tanke ss gir], | Clared on American Sugar. TL. EMONS__$2. i, £}- er +o fod a Mes- isesio bu’ 160,600 bu, with shipments of 100 te @2.60. le , d @ Hu ~ Sg re aed zORe- Feb. — eng ‘ ont an sina, California, oy — pound on orders. Corn clearances for two days were 581,000 malgamated genera ought to aed t . Hogan, 6018 Suburban: giz. =" | aympathy with the cut-in dividend of the cae cesses Cuban, $1.75 per crate) "Oats futures were inactive and neglected. eee AR ee ja; girl. Quincy Copper Co. CRANBERRIES—Scarce and firm at $8.50@9 Cash gh _ pig Bn gO Oats clear- ‘ girl. t ham ances for tv y si ; per “oahyt OF SGC Primary receipts of oats were 758,596 bu, bie heudl” Rocked “oes Se ene nas NUTS—Large, $73.50 for sacks of with shipments of 895,143 bu. and local STRAWBERRIES—Florida, in refrigerator voneints were 83,200 bu, with shipments of l is, u,. Pra , National Candy Co. declared the r r f ll to 30@ : erul carrier. 20@2h5c per quart for sma Oo : ; semi-annual dividend f t per 35c for Klondikes. fk LOUR—Receipts were 12,400 bbls.; ship- e rl cent from July 1. 1907. t 1908 ments, 24,990 bbls. Quote soft winter flour, gir kh Provisions. patents, $4.65@4.90;, straight, -40@ 4.50; air. to “pen ty of ‘record of Feb. 18. Books ~~ extra medium grades, in jute, 40@3.75; - 19, reopen: Feb. 25. The above LARD—Choice steam, nominal, 7.20c on hard jute sacks, patent, $4.50@4.80; : xX

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nd on Union| Nelson Green 2739 Wash st ucts .... - 98,357. *6,159,860 ' d NEW credence in- | Edna Graham City, Mo] kivestock ... 653, *143,035 bean . 10. WHEAT. Cotton : 5 *4,682.527 BI TACK WAL NUTS—S5ec per bu. e 6 per Bias wes. | © *s filliam A. R. Borghoff.. . Louis av | Mineral olis "2974 Qs ‘OR mae rs 103 103 We @ YM 101 * ee « Sn the ditidenks Chrnings and 41 Fiora L. Kleykamp ’ 3004 St! Louis av] *Decrease. HAZEL, NUTS——5e per po the | Thomas Daggs eddie 1 Allen av r NU Ta New “shellbark, $1.25 CORN. 70% a t asse arn = . ta, 2 in excess of 6 — eae Seve BH Cherokee st —. ver bu and larg ee 51% May 69 al tiey the common rT — . e *) , wii Farrar stock iiiinatvaliais A Millionaire Dolls Amazing Ward- Be fiviaana’ satsg on ts invents i ho t ‘ ode Apples @ . Ella L. Ram Alton. TI] (Francis, Bro, & Co.. 214 N. Fourth st.) POBC en ne ee ee ___WHRBAT. ST 3. st to fe vide @nough funds to pay the | Mrs. ; pound per cent. John J. McGrane ar. a "8421 Hickory st LOUIS, Feb. *°LE SYRUP—Sugar at 10c per pound — Mayme M. Shad 4864 St. Louis av Fy Jiverpool market eas due to be about MAPLE 70c per eo 7 May 1035 } 481108 a % | 101% LOT 5b robe 2 to 2 points lower on the neat month and HOPS—New. per po : New neat 17@ | July 0350 a % 101% | 102@*b . CHIC AGO ¢ GRAIN. quiet days of railroading when © Bilroads wit = a bao uae «4 fae Diawn Sade et sacred ( a4 Sedan st ot ae re point toed on the ot et 19¢c; Western, 11@12¢; ‘foreten, 33 @36c . . penin owever, Was quie t the Burlington its | Fred Otto covers 1240 8. 3d st] at unchanged quotations on the near posi- Miscellaneous. reat AGO f Ww Nolia Alsbury 1233 S. ith st] tion and 1 point higher on the distant posi- WHEAT. é¢ 99 tion, At 12:15 (Liverpool time) cables re- HIDES—Dry stock, heavy flint, / be hv og 95148 95% W314 03 4% D The 00 a . o So ine} Dr. Au 2 . : gust Guye Meyer....2449 N. Spring av to nes he v | 24 Allen av| ported the market as dull and sales were] “ight and fallen, 10 ae culls, Sic; glu A 911 y dry salt Sec. n July . 9114b 91% po oreo 89 4

Mrs. Alita Wiedmann Meyer. .2 being made at that time at quotations from | stock, 3c; 88 ipa. on O,Netll Sioux George Winterer 1106 S. 8th st Ss sen 4% b *e* eee eee eee ae . . S 1 ~ iingto ‘i756 S. Pth st unchanged to 2% points lower on the near hao ‘Bye: jouthern, 4% c anil con .. ae, —- CORN. T “a4 S A f K ky **Ni h

foes. terri which is tribu- Lulu + Helfrich position and from % to 8 points higher on ¥ Henry Wessler 6437 Myrtle @V{ the later position, red With Tues-| %c per pound less. D 61 Boa @ Florence L, Fritachie. "B13" 8. Leffingwell av day’s close. 2s ope FEATHERS—Prime white live goose in May > | . 61% 05 4 My se as baby ian RAILROAD D EARNINGS. J McNall 2325 Wash st Spot l ks, S4c, and large sacks, 52c; prime | July - (59% te Boe a Ry *2@ ts St james D. CNONY .ccccdoces as pot cotton was in light demand and sales pone 1 sac tl and &8c in i Pp Sept \" ' Riz b atements. Clara Hemminghaus .........Addieville, Il! |] were only 5000 bales, all of which was ay do, 37¢ in hte Pe 10 c In large sacks; | ° = ae . 9? : pocx ISLAND SYSTEM. Edward Green ............1422 Chestnut st | American cotton. Middling uplands were oid white, bog ‘cent on large: “deck vhite, ees : I ers. : Bettie Lane ......6-se0+-.-1422 Chestnut st rat tg ~4 _ points from Tuesday and are _— and eo She: turkers Svinte aces May [5 a 44 BI B3y quoted at 6.26. ; prime dry-picked body, 4c. | JUy_- - 299 1905. IR 2002 Carr st 5 sano eed « woRer OWS secevescessecseceses - P New York t re) ed picked body %. 406,974 * ‘067.2 200. Ethel Fugua ++. 1655 Biliot avi > pointes lower at 10. sie duty. ‘S cota sored GOATSK INS--10@30¢ ea | Walter eon i Odbsessvccdsees sige aes, pe at 10.7ic; J@he, 2- points lower at 10.85c; seneee ob pr bab pr Dg Bd 7 — CHICAGO PROVISIONS. 4 enn? ° sneer . ° « ymou “ nom m0 shear dry c . May, 4 points lower at 11.02c; March, 2 an Af-—Nominally at $3.65 for Sthepenrt. PORK. {. OUIS | ionaire ges. 08. 644 sho S03:510 1,484,974 | Alice H. roy 78 Wilitam Harsch .........2116 N._ 16th st] points lower at 10.93¢ . J Fin , SP ELTER_ -Firm at $4.85. Way .| $11.! 11.9% 11.50 11.50b ches 813 Irene Bryan sens -fO46 nN. Broadway) woot—Southern and Southwestern feces be | 1) 32 +2 28 | ae | foeeph ‘Diaeer Jv. --..--800L, Wilmington a and “snore te cholce.” 13. months duty) 8 TD Stopped by an Impassible Wall of Air aye $10,024,906 ss aeaofi Lizzie Dierker .. 52 Grand av ST. LOUIS CASH MARKET. hard to slightly burry, 10@ lie; ea nn Sia bright hard to slightly worthy May .)/- ee | 1. 3 a ery sb $3. 787.532 | Today. | Yesterdav.! Year aen SC. ST 283 2,427,602 Wedding Riags, $2.00 to $20.00. "WHEAT. a1@28e: ¢ the te res § ‘| 7 Ta ie i Finest quality. 14 and 18k solid gold. | No. vy ie@ 499% [18% a 27914 | 18c; heavy. to jight fine, pK 21sec: West- e No. o6 4 a Northwestern, r © bright : ' mais 611, ‘Or MERMOD, JACCARD & KING, No. . if vad ya a en” dium, 21@23c; heavy fine to fine medium, ay ‘le 774 8 I° Senator Jett Davis ©: niet 5 _— Ao FS gence Catalogue free. Broadway, cor. Lecust. | No, eee Ing 2 100 ier} 10@22c; burry. sane. er else 10@ Lic. » 2W@2Ac ;

“ye

74 Tubwashed: N 3 pt ea ot 351,921 “$7.890,888 No. 4 : Sean (6 a7 burry, 18@ i ie Ttahe. i co KANSAS CITy, _ Meise BURIAL PEeRMTs. CORN aT tO TON AND MET AT - WHEAT. His Narrow Escape From the Trusts.

SCRAP TRON AND iiite pounds): Heavy cast. 50c: wrought, 40c- May. |... 9 0) 89% (904, @ ha ; Ry iS4 Grub

Geo ephritie, | No. 2 .... 50 44 ree A. er 42, imi As Ann; Gomntea: No. Suse % | 5 4%@ hy 43 @43% | malleable steel, ratched and ~. She: May. mr “ . ’ 4 i Si primes. $6; heavy brars and light con- July. .85%@ \% #1. WEA RE ce > te v0, | 8 oe 00:1 498 Chaties. Johnson. 55, 1322 St. Louis; em-| \% 3 ylwi nate naga me 3 @Ii% | per. = zinc, $3; lead. $3.50: pewter, $17: , $300,050 6.559, — 139 Siw 643 ae a Irrhosi No. Bers nah | an nan Ungoll Ra. —~Fleached, $17 per ton in ear lots May. [S53 (1: BeKay | ate eg ry James ga 6424 Wise; cirrhosis. | —°. 4k rh o nh, 0 July. 4% @5o Bi4 Gs h4%a “tion California: hemphiegia. OATS. ontrack. this side. "Ee im 35 $10@ 13. : uly Sua | A Sealed Envelope TOLEDO. 200 | Anna. Rosse re Se organford; softening al ans ' i oe ee Se 48% @ 48% \4s@4o [40% 4Gs0% | de, Se ink, 48 : pier ance Sana Se eT Contains a $25, 000,000.00. Secret. nna 2 af? es homme! _teberouleste. No, weit sa 814840 rh * . eee veiraptnige Sed Sean” fe See |" OS |e a ee Be: isonet |e] BS] BR] OBS ot, J794 N Walnut: phthisis. . ee * REPS WAX Prime, Sec per pound: ali In- July i 91 91%, Boe Hospital oe Domestic Exchange. —__ [ror maerard Se Ber vouedin™ S00 Hews. ate — QUOTATIONS, ate tachycar- CA RO as ya ot 200 Fullons (Whitaker & Co.. 390 N. a at.). (Whitaker & Co., 300, N, are a — to Bar gee smalier tuantiied: $2 for for ST. LOUIS....Feb.. Ke Tiemann. 7, 2720 S. Jefferson; fifiu- LOU No. 3 in. B i. . poun Brora WWE sae. 19a 8. 3 8. $4: gg oot a New y Xork . oe e2 ‘Par - prem rites iy See Ol i ae shee. , we seee-++Pa scount Par ow chison on. a 7 : 3s epi eh e om org. | Eat ee fe sind, (0 : cS an, $5, Female Hospital; pert] rip legitimate PA TOO LATE TO. CLASSIFY |n,3.,000 46 -----*-05-->-:/0mg) gta Boos, ay

Page 18

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~ FAMOUS’ SWEEPING RE —————,

Q* Saturday, February 15th, this eventful sale will close and Famous will move to its splendid new home on Washington Av. and Sixth St.. formerly The May Co. Building, where we will open for business Monday morn- ing, February 17th. But two days remain for us to dispose of all re- maining stocks and the price slash- Ing that prevails in every depart- ment should make the clearance complete when the doors close Saturday evening. Be in attendance here Friday and Saturday, the last days of this ‘sweeping Bargain Carnival and supply your “wants for months to come—your dollars will double and treble their usual’ purchasing power here tomorrow and Saturday—come! A ED STN

- ava’ aaay s57° . are a ating = ee ge .

Np mM BP ZZ = i n, { j a Ba a ge ie Ee F ; ms ~ ee : * : = ids 4 7 a : ee : / i 4 7 ? or) . 9S s ; - . . dé r \) A\\ ‘ 4 % Pree st ! Serer: SIPS slang bab ZF ® - ’ . hy 1 j , , y : hb a ’ \ Ze, . ee 1a a) aN . : ee vay ~—t—* g dh" ’ ~ = : e a pe

“ae - rr s iw * fk z Ps 14 Be oe he Yast co At ee Shite. eee & hres > ere oer te es RRS | Kae ‘ Fe ris . By? BRE fae oh ihe - Be et es ; ? het te Ji ons ; hak LE Und Ales : " } eS bs \ ge 2 ae Ay Mey Ri is ® a et Pad & rh79 Toners Wi Sai Friday at Famous for *3

We Open Daily at § Underwear 25¢ and 35c¢ Vests — Women's i { white, all-lisle Vests—low wie it if a il HN int iN i} Mit nM ith neck—sleeveless—all stvles uit "hy i i ! i —worth 25c and 35c 18¢ "Wi 61.00 Union Suits — Women's AH fail tir White Lisle Union Suits— " high neck — long or short psy ; lace-trimmed nee—worth $1.00 Peds « de 4d Mew eteee 45¢ 50c and 75c Underwear, 33c— Women’s Fl@ece-Lined Union Suits — Children’s Wool- Plaited Union Sutts—Wom- en's Low Neck, Sleeveless Tights and Union Ssuits— worth 60e¢ and 75c— Friday, at Famous

8:30 A. M. and Close at 5:30 P. M., Except Saturday

re, it oT sai mn . j M ens Wear Men’s Cluett’s White Dress | rh ih : | I : : Ht { Wy i bios IY 4 Shirts—Sizes 17, 17% and | | Nite nt 18 only—were $1.50 —Friday........-. eee 50e Men’s $1.25 Blue Flannel! Shirts —A]l sizes— Friday Men’s $1.50 Camel’s Hair Un- derwear—Shirts and Drawers—Friday Men’s $1.50 White Plaited ei, Hy itd Hajets Hn Ht

$27.5 a0 ) Spring Suits, $12.00 . gerne ‘ sagt ee a g >>? - © @e + 4+ @ «& & @& & & 42 (a De . b 4 . 2 Cee * be Se. a yill .

The nobby short cutaway and double- breasted, sem#fitted models—coats lined with guaranteed satin—inside of collar piped with fancy silk braid -—skirts in the newest models, with wide self-fold at bottom—of the new shadow stripe India twills, in visible shadow WE GIVE AND THOROUGHLY GUARANTEE EAGLE TRADING STAMPS.

RMEWomen’s $10.00, plaid and cord- ed stripe ma- terials — blues. browns and black — accurate fitting and ex- actingly tai- lored—all sizes— Friday, at Fa- mous, your: choice for. $8.50 Gray Worsted Skirts—Full plaited style —button and braid trimmed— of the house—all colors— Choice embroidery lace-trimmed effects— Misses’ Dresses—Of worsteds, checks, etc.—all eolors—worth $20.00—sizes 14 and 16 years only—Friday $12.00 and $15.00 Coats-- 4,00 Women’s $1.50 Soiled Waists—Plain tailored— Shirts—Soft negligee — sizes 1514, 17% and 18 only—Friday Men’s $3.50 Woolen Union Suits—Blue and flesh color-- genuine Cooper- ribbed—Friday Men’s $10.00 Slumbering Robes —Of all-wool cass.mere— fancy and plain colors—Friday 19c Ribbons, 122c Heavy All-Silk Taffeta Rib- 15¢ bons, in light and dark col- ors—also fancy Plaid Rib- bon—3'% inches wide—Friday, yard.....

Sic to 15c Cottons, 5c Boys’ Long

PANTS OVERCOATS 18.50 $25.00 Axminster and Velvet Rugs, $16.50 00 and $20.00 Brussels Rugs, $13.50 ¢$15.00 Brussels Rugs. . § $10.00 endid tker-| z| = os are el see AE REA OS NS gp, ef a ed is i “ee eevee @* Women’s ong Gloves $2.00 and $2.25 16 ae length bbe Gloves—double ps—large ope at Teik--athe-aeteraa fb ond a from ao. to Bone ee i Ns : ae 5 Sy ¢

3S7%c 10-4 Full-Blenched Sheeting—Same weave and count as Pepperell—Friday, yard 26¢ 39c All-Linen Hematitched Satin Damask Towels— Large size—worth 39c—Friday, each 19¢ 25c French Sateens—Beautiful See fast colors—32-inch—Friday, yard 15c Heavy Bleached Indian Head—Regular width—Friday, yard te eeeeese 146 12%c Bleached Linen Crash—Full 18-inches wide —fancy border—fast edge—Friday 15e White Linen-Finish Auto Cloth—For suits, skirts, waists, etc.—Friday, yard : G 2 Infants’ 35c — 3c Infants’ Silk Caps— Infants’ Wool Hose— Infants’ Rubber. Diapers— Infants’ Kid Bootces— Infants’ Wool Bands— Infants’ Rubber Shirte— Friday, at Famous, choice for Infants’ I sscok Slips—Datntily Jf with var coe Slips—Frid Women's Muslin Covers — pie ehuinie or with 35e ruffle—sizes 32 and 34 only—19c values— Friday, while 20 ee last, each CRC CCC Ce eee. C Women's Muslin Go Bt rtp capan trimmed—values up nag #¥, . ee eeen 69¢ Children’s Muslin Pen dete =F pita handling— lace yokes—values up to 76c—Frid 25¢ $1.25 to $3.00 Shoes, 73¢ Women’s High Shoce—Piain toe—button or lace— ay. freee eee eees

High-Grade Felt House Slippers monited oF black Gray Felt Nallia- Pagonk at Famous, choice for Seetone© 4 i EO big Bea thy RG NAR od 3 $F ad St ¥ 5 i a es ae -% x7 p ¥ ‘ MDS fy: .% i ee ert 2 ; s bs

Overcoats $6 and $7 Values for $3.25 Strictly >. Aik. Week - Wool Over- coats, in fancy §cotch laids and mixtures. andsomely ° trimmed — positively worth $6.00 and $7.00

Boys’ $10 and $12 Overcoats

Boys’ $4 and $5 Suits, $2.40 Fancy -y cassimeres and ¢ chey.- jiots — in A gh t knee pants or Knic erbocker style—all sizes, to 16 —regular $4 and $5 Suits—Friday ’ $7 and os j now. ** fe & Boys’ $3 and $3.50 Suite now

sizes—worth 19c and 25c-——Friday Women’s 3i5c Women’s black all - wool Hose — Women’s out - size Fleeced Hose—Women’'s im- ported Cotton Hose— 9 worth 35c—Friday for... Oc 35c Ruching, 2Ic: Crepe Lisse Chiffon and Net Neck Ruching— narrow and wide effects —all colors and black and white— 71 F Hoslery, 32 to 42 — well lined — only

Friday, yard..... * (dc to $1.25 Chinaware for 45¢ $1.00 China Sugar and Creams— 75c China Chocolate Pots— 75ec China Berry Sets— $1.00 China Salad Dishes— $1.00 Water Pitchers— $1.25 Tobacco Jars— 75e 3-piece China Tea Sets— 75ce China Plates— 75e German Béer Steins— Friday, at Famous $25.00 Dinner Sets—French china—100 pieces—five dif- ferent decorations—Friday $14.50 18c to 25c Housewares, 10c Bread Toasters— » O§fil Bottles and Cereal Jars— Small-Size Ironing Boards— Retinned Muffin Pans— 25c Bathtub Sets— 25e Corn Poppers— 20c Padded Sleeve Boards— Friday, at Famous $3.00 Wash Boilers — No. 85e China Comb and Brush Trays— Sink Strainers— () —Friday Gas Goods

They’re absolutely $6 and $8 qualities— made of all-wool Panamas—some with four rows of narrow silk bands or 4- inch fold of self material around bottom. These Skirts are expertly tailored, fit accurately and cut full 44% yards around bottom—browns, blues and black— Skirts well worth $6 to $8—Friday, at Famous, at the extreme bargain price of $3.65. Children’s $5.00 Coats—Blue cheviot only —sizes 8; 10 and 12 years only —Friday $6.00 Silk Petticoats—-Fine quality taffeta —cut full—deep ruffles—all colors—Friday choice of the lot Friday Women’s $5.00 Net Waists—Friday $1.75 $7.50 Plaid Silk Waists—Friday....$2.48

$1.25 Inverted Gas Lights, 70c — Peerless, with half- frosted oe and mantle—Friday Rc

1l5e ht ha Gheben tcatt frosted-—fit any inverted light 10¢ —Frida iSe Air Light Mantiesx—Double cap—with magnesia — 10¢ —Friday Sample Chandcliers—-Only a few of each pattern—no charge for hanging: $3.00 Chandeliers—Friday, put up, $1.98 84.00 Chandeliers—Friday, put 25.50 Chandeliers—Friday, put 86.75 Chandeliers—Friday, put S750 C handeliers—Friday, put $10.00 Chandellers—Friday, put

d0c to 73¢e Toilet Articles for dic ‘ec to 23c Notions, 10c Ragtich Twilled Tape—4-yard pieces—3 Hard Rabber Combs— Cloth Piated Shaving Misrore-> bristles— or Hooks and Eyes—Assorted styles—4 for Dress Shicids— - eat tal pre Braid—6-yard pieces—3 for Crochet eeeveeaee

ee Tollet Water—Large-size bot- tles— Needles— Stee] g % bepern aie: for Piume & Atwood Bath Brushes—l[Long handles— Pins— e— For noenshebtt store and office work— e NU RRI TRI OI Te sore Dress Goods and Silks 7T5e and $1.00 Colored Dress Goods, 23¢e— Splendid dark Suitings—for street wear —44 to 50 inches w de— Friday, yard 35e Wash Goods — Imported Ginghams, Madras, Mousselines, in floral patterns— Dotted Silk Muslins, etc.—good 19 colors—Friday, yard C $1.00 Crepe de Chine—24-inch pure silk, genuine box loom Crepe de Chine 58 —good colorings—Friday, yard . C $1.75 36-inch Black Silk—Rich biack—all silk—double warp—will not cut of wear slick—full 36 inches wide— 1 29 ' Friday, yard $1.00 Black Silks—21-inch heavy Black Brocaded Silk—only a limited quantity—Friday, yard C 98e Cream Sicilian—45-inch Tmporteg, Mo- hair: Sicillan—cream and white—laan- ders perfectly—very lus- 69 trous—Friday, yard C The to $1.00 Black Goods—Alil-Wool Pana- mas, Serges, Cheviots, Batistes, Mohaifs and Shadow Check Taffetas—38 to 44 inches wide—perfect goods— best blacks—Friday, yard........ 50c Colored Wool Dress Goeods—Medium weight, 38-inch Woolen Dress Fabrics— neat checks, plaids and mixtures—dark, medium and light styles— Friday, yard eeeeeeee 22¢ 27-inch Wash Siik—Plain, ae color Japan Silks—good. shades—Friday, yard Hats and Caps | Men’s Black Stiff Hats—The newest stvles—flat set brims— 1, 00 Your choice of any Bearskin Tam O’Shanter—Friday............. 256 Your choice of all Men’s or Boys’ 25e Winter Caps—Friday.....cccsesces-: ' Boys’ $2 Shoes for $1.39 pe rete areg wl a) ee ee

lustrous,

Strictly hig cali $35.00 Fur Coats—Only 25 left— 1 5 00 /

“Sates Soaiae iy, ne Up, ony *y om TUTE ERE 55

$4.00, $5.00 and $6.00

tein aitruaiie we * end gn? simeres;~chev1 “eR: ap a in ae 0 vi ye