St. Louis Post-Dispatch
January 6, 1909

Page 1

a'g Sc ah eee. PO ae pe 4 N Deets i 7 5 ; oat ome a * 5 ane Py _YOL, él. NO. 9, nS ic ee oT a NRA RT AEN 2 —— to. M ake Their ‘aces ) Familiar” Around the Capitol in “SENA TOR, TLE. LANE . OF DONIP HAN. “Pm a prisoner here’’— f ba ag you dirt and you knew who it ‘CANDIDATE FOR SPEAKER OF THE ‘ROUSE LOE TO CLAUDIA ELUSHING, JL. 1., Jan. 6.—Phornton Jenkins Hains became almost frantic on the witness stand today, when Pros- ecuting Attorney Darrin, during a merci- less cross-examination, began a line of ‘questioning concerning his conduct to- wards Mrs. Claudia Hains, the wife of his brother, who shot William E. Annis. ‘His face became fiery red and he bit his lips in the effort to keep his temper. He was finally saved by his attorney, | Who objected to the line of questioning, }and was sustained by Justice Crane. Hains denied that at a dinner with Capt. Hains and his wife, over a year ago, he had complained bitterly of An- his’ conduct. **Did you tell Mrs. Hains at that time that you would get even with Annis yet?” asked Darrin. “No, I did not.” Got Information From Servants. The witness said he had learned from the servants that Annis had often vis- ited at the home of Capt. Hains. “Do you remémber talking to Capt. Hains about Annis, when your brother said, ‘You kriow, I will have to shoot him?’ ? “No, I don't.” Hains ‘declared he had never told his sister-in-law that he was going to write to the Captain about her. “Is it a fact that when the Captain was in the Philippines you called on Mrs. Hains and said to her, ‘My ; you leok sweet,’ and grabbed her by the arm?” “Your. Honor,”’ sald the defendant, Mr. McIntyre interrupted and said if } the District Attorney would agree to call Mrs. Claudia Hains he would have no petiertion to the line of the testimony. The defendant’s face became fiery |re4 “land he bit his lips, and turning to | the e* | Court he made a protest against the question, Mr. Mcintyre, however, di- rected his client to answer, and the B- | ness said, “No.” ‘Many Stories Rejected. questions as to whether the witteettbid sought closer relations with | Mrs. Hains were objected to and the ob- | Jections were sustained. “Did you ever tell Charles L. Libbie | of Winthrop, Mass., that there was a Conspiracy against you which prevent- e€6 your selling your stories to the New York. magazines ‘someone we he CEES es > gor PES if AEA pew whe ei tee na: Ito Stein i "COL. Stirs SEIBERT HUSSEY -CHAPERONING “EISH” Cart ADAMS FROM of. Lowts —~~ ME “Bit FOR WIE RETURNS“ d, Worth Half a ~ Mile) Agrees: to. Proper Con-. “duct in Future. ‘ The divorce suit of Mrs. Christina L. Culver against’ Walter L. Culver, president of the Neverbreak Range Co., was dismissed Wednesday by her attor- ney, .ex-Gov. Charles v. Johnson. At the solicitation of Mr. Culver, a series of conferences was arranged with his wife, who had gone. to New Orleans to spend the winter.. Mr.. Culver prom- ised to conduct himself in such a man- ner that Mrs. Culver would have no further cause for complaint, and she agreed to, dismiss the suit and live with him again in their beautiful home at 5611 Clemens avenue. Mrs. Culver has returned to New Or- leans, where she will remain .during the col eather. Mr. Culver will live at the Planters Hotel until she returns. The friends of the Culvers were shocked a few weeks ago, when Mrs. Culver removed all of the furniture from their home and disappeared with her three children. Mr. Culver stated then that she had gone South. A few days later the divorce suit was filed. Mrs. Culver alleged a long list of indig- nities, which she said had made her ife with Mr. Culver unbearable. She declared that he complained at her cooking, compelled her to do her own housework, refused to call phy- sicians for the children wnen they were sick, associated with other women, and once, when he had promised to take her to his sister’s wedding, wanted to wear a red shirt. She said that while Mr. Culver was worth $500,000,/he had not properly provided for the home, and that it became runiored abroad that she was neglected. Mr. Culver Feit the sting of the di- vorce suit keenly, and soon after it was filed he began negotiations with Gov, Johnson to have it dismissed!; Upon the advice of Gov. Johnson, Mrs.\Culyer re- turned from the South and decided to withdraw the suit. "| COULDN'T MAKE PANCAKES TO SUIT HIS WIFE; ARRESTED Although Harry Huddieston is other- wise a good housekeeper, his wife says his pancakes are not like her mother used to make. She “acted like a real man when he told her to make them herself if she didn’t like his way of cooking, and there was a quarrel, fol- lowed by Huddieston’s arrest on the gharge of disturbing her peace. Harry Huddleston and his wife, Hat- tie, ve at 2922 Stoddard street. They have been married six years, and have a little daughter, Melita. Huddleston is an interior decorator by trade, but has not been working at it since last Octo- ber. - When he was arraigned in the Dayton Street Police Court Wednesday, he said byes = oa the position of housewife family now. He said he wears an ron, “does the cooking, washes the es and takes eare of the via’ while RELL . EE pS 5, ¢ aS SS Cou. => = > PHELPS; PULLING... MISSOURI PACIFIC RY. AND SNOW WILL FOLLOW! Flamm’ From » Kimswick, After Drop, Temperature Will Rise Enough fot eal ae Jed. BRADLEY “FIRE ALARM” FLANAGAN BETS: $900 ON POOL GAME: 1S STUNG, B'GOSH SSE _. Thought He’d Wen, but Check Was Phoney: Flakes to Fly—Today Coldest for Two Years in St. Louis. en ‘TEMPERATURES, * Medes EE OO Bee ce ns B _ Benn 2 2 He 7,9 a. m.......-. 4 Wii ccicrcs wae hs fc. ete Biiccvccen & F pw. Wh. ivan & WEATHER FORECAST. Fair and continued cold tonight. Thursday increasing cloudiness and rising temperature, Snow by Thurs- day night. Northerly winds be- come easterly Thursday. Minimum temperature tonight will be about five degrees below ‘ero. The thermome- ter, aided and abetted by a cold SPL? a ae wave from the! overesLerT Northwest, beat |/THIS MORNING the official fore- caster 8 points in the weather game Wednesday. He had predicted a drop to 10 degrees above zero, ‘but when he looked at his recording in-. struments at 8 a. m. he found that it was only 2 de- grees above—the coldest hour St. Louls has had in the last two years, and 4 de- grees colder than the lowest temperature last year, 6 de- grees, Feb. 2. A year ago Wednesday the lowest temperature for the day was 29 above zero. There was a cloudless sky. Though the official reading showed 2 above, it was much colder than that in the outlying districts. Wednesday. St. Louis, sitting on his gigantic horse in front of the Art Museum, was cold and stiff and in University City to the west of him thermometers registered 3 degrees below zero. * Chilly Paying at the Door. Early morning workers stamped their feet to keep them warm while they wait- ed in line to get on the pay-as-you-enter cars and held their little nickels between their benumbed thumbs and fingers. The Qanly warmth at the rear end of the cars\ was furnished by the remarks of some of the passengers as they stood jammed in the narrow passageway at the mercy of the cold north wind. From all parts of town came reports of lower temperature than that which Was given out as official. Wave Hit at 6 a. m. i The cold wave came titi“ ‘town with a brisk wind at 6 a. m., but the wind died down an hotir later, and the air became crisp and stil). St. Louisans, spoiled by the mild win- ter of last year, were unusually sensi- tive, dnd many of those who waited cs cars. in the early morning were willing to wager that the mercury had forced the bottom out of the thermometer tube. Many were unprepared for the sud- den change. Furnaces which had been left smoldering the night before, were all but cold at dawn, and early-risers shivered as ® they dressed. Light + “bought in anticipa- ch fat the: - : 4 3 * + * ie aie 43 ‘by ‘Friday or Saturday. The line of champion verthuekir down my way. I est temperature recorded this morning was 8 degrees below zero. at Kansas | Shouted a bystander. “Aren’t you fel- 4 above. d season, were as comfort. : er flannels. : John H. Flamm of Kimmswick, Mo., {meangering down Market street Mon- }day, met a dapper little chap. *® pee of the Weather ches Be pepo ey. said the chap, extending his ad Pc alge ti dagen th ne ne wero temperature probably will extend |reckon I don’t know much about your to Northern and extreme Western Vir- wame, though.” ginia by .Friday morning and expected Was Game, by Gosh. in Florida” Thursday. “Won't hurt you to try your skill. The cold wave is general ‘all over the} I'll play you in the chanipionship class Northwest. -It was 40 below at Havre,/and if you make a certain shot you Mont., 8 below at Chicago, and 6° below | win.’”’ at Kansas City. The zero weather is} ‘I’m game, by. gos!” said Flamm. running as far south as Northern Okla- They went lo a poolrvom near Fit- homa, and extends Northwest through |teenth and Market streets, the Rocky mountains to Spoxane. It| “Your first shot,” said the champ. is slow in reaching the Ohio Valley, and| ‘What do I shoot at?” asked Flamm. it’s still co’ iparatively warm over there.| “Just shoot at the bails and if you wii we'll let you know. We're playing : according to championshi "a 60 Degrees Below Zere in Montana. Flamm “broke’’ the ee prom none ST. PAUL, Minn., Jan. 6.—The en-| went into a pocket. There was a look tire Northwest is tonight in the grasp | of disappointment on Flamm’s face of a cold wave which, tn some sec- Won on the “Break” tions has already registered the low- “Well, you won on the very first est coldest temperature in years. In | snot,” cried. the champ, enthusiastic- the mountain regions of Montana, ally, as he dug aroll of phoney money several points report 60 below zero. from his coat pocket. “You're a wis- ard, you are. Here, you won $500.” Kansas City Has 8 Below, Bewildered, Flamm reached for the KANSAS CITY, Mo., Jan. 6.—The low- | TO!l. “Wait a minute. Hold on there,” City. At Dodge City, Kan., it was ¢|!ows playing in the Pristine dt below zero; at Oklahoma City 6 degrees | ©1288?" above zero and in the Texas panhandle| “Sure we are,” said the champ. “Of course,” echoed Flamm. “Well, you haven’t qualified as a , champion yet,” said the butt-in.- 8 Below in St. Joseph, Mo. “Why, haven’t I?” said Fiamm in- ST. JOSEPH, Mo., Jan. 6.—The mer- | gignantly. cury reached eight below zero here “Because you last night, much the coldest of the] over the ae oT Rae winter. a “By gosh, i can do that, all right,” said Flamm, “You fellows wait until Omaha Has 138 Be low I go home to mewick 0 lan I . et back Till has Bureau this morning reports the cold- | the champ. est weather experienced here for two Returns With the Roll. years. At 6 o’clock the mercury reg- The next day Flamm returned. He istered 18 degrees below zero. had a roll of bills. reonsionpice “We'll put the money In this Peasy said the champ, taking Flamm’d $500 Trains Delayed in Nebraska, and putting it, together with the a LINCOLN, Neb., Jan. 6.—With a tem | itation motiey, into an imitation safe, perature of 9 degrees below -zero at 8] en4q we'll play the saw-off.” o’clock today, street car and raliway “What's that?’ asked Fiamm, mys- traffic was impeded. All trains were [ siriea. delayed by the intense cold. “Get out. You're kidding me A champion like you can’t make believe you don’t know what the saw-off is, That's the deciding game. How much more money have you?” “Four hundred dollars,” said Flamm. “Weil, put it up, and if I lose rl give you $900 in money and a check for $900.” . Fiamm's $400 went into the safe along $600. mee more Flamm ters showed 10 degrees below zero here found oct into a Fa Se . this morning, while the Life-Saving Sta- “Gee | tion inatrodetek registered 6 degrees be- | low. A gale which blew across the h E ecded to the troubles of pec DES MOL 18,.To Iowa experience the year, the 16 to 22 Below in Wisconsin. MILWAUKEE, Wis., Jan. 6.—Wiscon- sin is experiencing the coldest weather of the year today. In Milwaukee the official temperature is 15 degrees below zero and at La Crosse 22. Chicago tn a Gale. “You ought to know me. I'm ba i ’ i a ee ate me rami = Se Pe SAA ERE. NAN ae so) * SR RNAI Republicans - A ‘crats Take T SPEER HAS I 2 IN SPEA ——_—_—- votes when the Missouri: general as Le ae United States Senator and decides t R. Painter, Demoerat, and Jacob md a Lientenant-Governorship, was Représentatives, whose ‘seats are « the oath of office, after formal fyture contests. —. ’ [a et When the ‘pabohuiotg, inet” at no om. that A. A. Speer of Osage County woul for Speaker of the House, having 3 ag on. 37 to assure: Nacneminaee — vm 2 Reptblicans have — cdhtests against of the Ho seats they would majority of eight on Cie ballot. would mean the election of a Republ to succeed Senator Sto The fear of the for Stone and Painter ‘has been. that f Republicans, in view of this would prevent the contested Democ * from: taking their. seats in the House: oH until after the Lieutenant-Governorship ty and the Senatorship > are set tled. This would have the same effect as if the Republicans nad won the con~ tested seats, for it would give a Re- publican majority of three on joint bal- lot, instead of a Democratic majority of eight. Crowd at Opening. The Democratic fears were quieted this morning before the Assembly met when the Republicans in caucus decided to permit the contested Democrats to take their seats in this House. owe In the House, after Secretary of State Swanger called it to orddr, the mem- ] bers were sworn in. The temporary or- ganization decided on Tuesday night “a a caucus of the Republicans of | se, then took charge. Dade County is temporary Fred Buehrte of Cole is John Legendre of Chariton ery chief clerk, The opening invocation was ici 4 nounced by the Rev. Charles seertteebaie pastor of the German _ Evangelical Church of Jefferson City. Hiram Lioyd of St. Louls presented |. temperment) the name of hran for speaker, and Representative Barker Macon County ‘nominated Matt Con- | : ran of New Madrid County, the shoice | ~ _ 7? : . a A ie ” . % “ — " * : = HABER Pie sae SER et ae P * & a g. wa ; Saeed 2}, Mis ae he = z ; oes “4 he y > 4 ‘ Ge be : ee Be OSS Ps : he 3 a ha 7 5 “4 C b ™ pete Pi Q pane § he Se ee ry a é am, ee es * Se Bi '> Ad Se SP" he Ww. B. & 2 : 4 ry ‘ ' of the Democratic caucus. Cochran e a eee received 58 votes and Conran 566. In the Senate an adjournment | taken ra gp nn after the were sworn in. Caucuses will ie held tonight byt Bx? 9 Sn ON 4 PS ae GAY, a Gad 7 a ikea Tiss Sa sy Liat aR eee ie - hale Jol tanid ehed, Re Mes SN gees

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JRO, &, os te pe ’ A tea adhe agg | ree Ww ® gt tral Trades and Labor Union, will de- | @efibee “Some Existing Conditions of leff, Republican, to the speakershh,]of nitroglycerin. Bast St. Louis, early Wednesday over W. J. King of Galesburg, the} The burglars evidently had entered| morning, showered two men with Governor’s choice for whom he has|the building in order to reb the safe,| molten metal, set fire to their clethes madé a bitter fight. in Which is held the money and other|and sent them running through the Democratic leaders planned to elect] Valuables of the church and the broth- mill for help. Other men chught them Shurtleff before adjournment. While} ¢T®- oe . rt: nae ggg burning elothes from the plan of: battle is being kept under} The police were no and ere; ‘hem. oth are in a serious condi- River, it We etid te be arranged that searching for the burglars. tion. Lee O'Neill Browne, the minority lead-| ' bahar men were Charlies Joski of 1108 er, will release thé Democrats after axer avenue and Jacob White of 420 the first ballot, which ts to be compi.| FRANK L. MARTIN TO TEACH Trendley avenue. Joski is a labor- mentary, and that his action will be JOURNALISM AT NM, $, UJ : ' er, a part of whose duty it is to draw the signal to the minority to cast their own | Department Inaugutated at Colum- the slag from under the furnaces and bia in September Now Has Push it outside on trucks to cool. He was engaged in that work at! 2 o'clock | when the accident occurred. Pushing the truck with his foot, he aceident- , j ally tipped. it and part of the hot More Than 70 Members. of | Special to the Post-Dispatch. COLUMBIA, Mo., Jan. 6.—Silas Bent, made as follows: formerly of the St. Louis Post-Dispatch J. King of Galesburg pl . in jstaff, has resigned from the faculty of slag By ay It came in contact with a Rue le of water and e reg ¢s ite was not employed in that de- partment but was passing near and ch ‘ae Jos of metal caught him as the Department of Journalism in the Feb. 1. ‘Maks « Mr. Bent is assistant professor of the "Geioe Bais T ty f a pres 4 tng theory and practice of journalism. He’ 0 or Littie Money. will be succeeded by Frank .L, Martin, The high price io of thet the imported ready ‘made Quinine Hair Tonics keeps many now assistant city editor of the Kansas City Star, whose @ppointment; was ratt- ‘people from using this excellent. prepa- ration. A bright chemist has experi- wil | ) |fled*today by the Executive Board of aioe does Troyer, named by Repre-l1n4 Bédard of Curators. of thie univer- | eri mented with the results that he has taken all the medicinal agents that. go ckson. Edward wv. Shurtleff, former speaker, woth Mr. rtin has been a member of the to.make a: high-class Quinine Hair Tonic and made them into.a concen + Kan . City Star staff seven years. He standpatters, who ver to go to the sa raduate of ‘the University of Ne- | tration which he calls Beta. Quinol,. All . |the acquaintance of President A. Ross J OG RAYS ta oo i to oo rs orig! mel one : 2 55 Stand With Deneen, Hill of the Univérsity of Missouri, then | -U™ Patenin “af 0 +34 Quinol from 89 Republican representatives, 55|a teacher at Nebraska. The committee $0 . “tion rgd * ha Pap h« Gov. Deneen in sup- which chose him was composed of Dr, / th half you get home m King, the nominee of | 41111 and Dean Walter Williams of the | ™? ogg ep

Our Greatest In Quality Presented and In Opportunities to Save Sheets:and Pillow Cases Sheetings Towels Washable Cottons

Muslin Underwear Corsets Table Linens White Goods Our Sale of White Muslin _—s_—s| Groat ‘abu Underclothes Is a Distinct Triumph | There are many good reasons why this January 1909 Sale is a success, er “ woman who attends reaps distinct and valuable benefits. . We have never offered larger assortments We have never prepared such variety We have never provided such quality at such reasonable prices. “ | e And these are not our opinions only, but the opinions of the thousands who. ‘Bale prices, the ‘pun as have bought since this sale bégan. : BA eat Some of the attractive values are shown below: 10c to $11.75 25c to $16.50 . ~Cambric, Corset Covers; tight fit- Muslin Knee Skirts, with Torchon ting; high or‘low meck - 10¢ lace and insertion 48ec Departments fant aH

Shurtleff expects to receive his own % votes on the first roll call, five or six more on the second from the Troyer following, and the Democratic wi spas

Temporary Nominations, : Nominations for Speaker pro tem

1D. Luke. BEdwerd D. Shurtleff, placed in nomi-

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int of alco- “ the alcoho] pint of warm water and

@ regular Republican House caucus | Departm add the Beta Quinol. Mix well, let: 0 ey speaker; 2 are pledged to Shurt- whe Ses ce true alien was in- stand a few hours and it's ready for ese gg styles; Soiled back aad Cambric Knee Ski ith eyelet ‘Fem eT ec . | pure iimen i left to follow him te the end; six from | au tod last Sentember use. No better Quinine Hair Tonic can _ vies; 19 embroidery 98c |. ' Handkerchiet iy olce of Yor % * nn gura ptember, and now has front ce with embroidery , ¥ ak . athe tds ake , northwest eile of more than seventy members. The stu- we made.at Shy’ prive —— a Plain or.low neck Corset Covers, Draw beadin 73e inch — w) oe dents publish the University Missourian, |e }UTe nd ne oat i old teee ta (||... tight fitting and tucked - 25 akg mw; high pricest ice a daily newspaper. ry to a choice,| Mr. Bent will return to the Post-Dis- with 64 votes and | patch. of 2%, can put the much for the pint as you would have to pay for otie-half pint of the ready- made kinds. This home-made Hair Tonic will positively cure dandruff and stops falling hair. Used daily it will keep the hair soft, fluffy and light. Full French ‘styles Corset Covers, ' 250 to $25.00 of longcloth; embroidery irinunes $25. Cambric Drawers, with a ed cambric ruffle 2 Muslin Drawers, with bone ruffle; with hemstitched tucks and brier stitching : 39e Eight styles, with hemstitched tucks of nainsook, muslin, cambric or lawn 48c Full Skirt Drawers, trimmed with Torchon lace 48e ruffle with

Full French style Corset Comin of longcloth; with Swiss medal- lions and lace insertion 48c Nainsook Corset Covers; elabo- rately trimmed with embroidery, medallions and Val. lace . 98e Nainsook Corset Covers; elabo- rately trimmed with Swiss medal- lions and Val. lace $1.48 White Petticoats Clab Renominates Colin M. Selph. Colin M. Selph has been renominated by. acclamation for .president of the st. | P RESCRIPTION FOR BAD STOMACH Louis Democratic Club. Mr. Selph is} Thousands of people will be glad to . Grove. 250 Apa ee termi as president of| know of the following excellent pre- e club. Thad C. Harris was renomi-| scription for bad stomach: Get from A tr ~sneonad Werking Women, nated fer treasurer and Thomas J. Mc- your drug store one ounce Compound Kreyling, secretary of the Cen-| Dermott for secretary. In accepting the| Tincture of Cinchona; Prosene Com- nomination Mr. Selph made a speech in} pound, one ounce, and half pint of

? > % . 4 ParF 6 SEAS EEE Toe nile ig oa ee pee a . ’ bs pover ‘Gown, with e ‘and

ig tt which he declared that if the Demo-| sherry wine. Mix together and take a Nainsook Drawers; tain tuck a te | erking > tomers De Big: Louis” to thé] crats expect to win in the spring elec- teaspoonful before meals and. at - bed- 48c to $75.00 fisheye lace and insertion 98e » oe e% {demand engyerts Carr petit at Seif-[ tion they must nomtninate a ticket of| time in a little water. People who White Petticoats, with hemstitch- Cambric Drawers, with open em- ak ws St pala reet, Wednes- high-class men, and break’ away from| have tried this claim it is simply mar- of tembete ruffle 48c broidery flounce $1.48 Waists of fi , ve attra: boss rule. : velous in its effects. * Cambric Petticoats, with open v aG if re models, trimmed with | mbre

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Chemises 25c to $25.00 Nainsook Chemises, with Val. lace and ribbon 48e tri is, Nainsook Chemises, with embroid- Veists made of fing ery insertion and edge 98ec Cover. ,” Drawers ef ee ees Ce petted with Val. ba $1, CY FOR Gee ls Nainsook genet — == lace Page ion; skirt trimm ee ae le eae ince 8108 embroidery flounce and ear Cc Cambric Petticoats, with Torchon lace flounce and two insertions Cambrie

Thursday at Our

Petticoats, with two wide Point de Paris insertions and flounce $1.98 A Great Double Event Men’s Furnishing Sheath-effect Petticoats, of caim- of Interest to Men Department. : elaborately trimmed with Annual Sale of Sample Half Hose __ || *™= anes And Our January Fe asice of Shirts | PPORTUNITY’S doors are thrown wide to men, beginning Thursday, and iva we have made provision for the greatest “Shirts and Socks’”’ sale in our ustory. Plans were laid months ago to get these Sample Socks, and we are glad to say that while the qualities are just as fine as in ast past sale, the quantity is very much greater. In consequence of this, fewer men will be disappointed and more men will get all they want. ‘Lot One—Samples of Men’s Plain and Fancy Lisle Cotton and }- Mercerized Half Hose; there are some 35c qualities in this group, 25c but for the most part they are 50c Socks; sale price, the pair Lot Two—In this assortment you will find the season’s most 30 Silk-plated Socks are also included; up to 75c values; sale price Tivos Groups of Stylish Shirts at Clearance Prices ‘this first. lot you will find chiefly bl The Aesincesned lot is also chiefly composed of "Saigl 17 and 1744—in stiff bosomrarid othe langer'sizes—1644 and 17; they are espe- ee styles ; ee wo th $1.00, $1.50 and | cially good styles, and not one in the lot has stylish effects in solid colors, clocked and plain; Mercerized and of them for $2.00

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Fine Laces. From France At a Mere Fraction of Their Value EVER such Lace values, and not in many months have : BapaR Te. : we enjoyed such enthusiastic and continuous Lace selling. vot vanuary Sak The one follows the other in natural order, and Thursday’s shoppers > . i ; be : % aay & magne gir ig cle Be | may feel glad that the quantity was very large. | ok closet ot | 2 Be [noes for 75¢ C laces 10c i for img 50c or gpa 15¢ ft" $1.00 in." The Laces will be found on tables in the main aisles, first floon New Embroideries About Half Their fase A WONDERFUL exhibition of beautiful oe ES . 8 es our 2g le Department one ing, ee sections of the 42x36- inch linen fnfabed Cases, ed Ex : value; on | enh

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me OF ELDERLY FOLKS ARE hae dab oe — Pint “ Oo’ vasa =! MMMM My ”, Se FINE FOR THE Pay a> You ENTER _ PASSENGERS - NIT THE SAND Box 1 1S = i at not clear, owing to differences of r. Roemmich is of the -opin- n that ‘he wite tickied him in the She says f keys to bed with her. , wane Seely struck her in the ‘his elbow, knocking out band etet a fourth. He an involuntary reflex ‘ to her tickling him | th the ‘bunch of keys, and on of hurting her. “tl ie den” and denies that she takes a tle our bones— sies who wait g That Spring. Song has died 9 For a pay-me-now, squeeze- in the dawning em-in trolley, And how’ll we be keeping the stost O, sad for the man with a furnace to off our nose tend— Unless we'll be wearing an awning?| It’s only the coal man that’s jolly. O SHIVER our timbers and rat- O SAD for the lads and the las- hit him with a monkey eegncamectePELUSO 1S A Ly FOLKS ARE | LION NO LONGER 70 MRS, LAMB “Dream of Love’ Is Shattered, Because He Married His. : RD ‘OF KIDNEY TROUBLE. thven. and | the bys, heen It ig doing so much he continues, that it be a crime not to do so. It wie not be repeated too often, and Her further states many cases or remark- able cures wrought. The follow is the ption, le chen Bak ma a herm- leas, inexpenaive ‘com which any can prepare by shaking E well in a bottle: Fluid Extract Dan-| mrs. Annie Lamb of 292 Magnolia delion, one-half ounce; adres avenue confesses that: her dream of Kargon, one ; Com s apart la, Siaihe a Aree love is shattered, now that Guiseppi * ne ga will sell ~ smal] | Peluso, the sculptor, who was the model ‘for her dream, has married Miss Lil- lian Braze, who was his medel for his “Dream of Love,’’ which sits on a ped- estal at the Art Museum. An angel brought them together, but @ woman came between them. Thg angel was marble; the woman wesn’t. This may explain how she cut out, not only one angel, but two, for Mrs. Lamb certainly was an “angel’’ to Guiseppi, if her bookkeeping is correct. She says she let him have something like $2000 frem first to last, and bought him clothes, and saw that he ate regularly and furnished his flat, and 4ll that. Mrs. Lamb bought an angel at the World’s Fair. She did not pretend to be an expert on angels, and she wanted to be sure that she had not been flim- flammed, so she went to Peluso, the sculptor, and asked him if it was a good augel. He said it was pretty fair quality, as angels went. He “Called;” She “Saw” Him, “after that he called on me,” said Mrs. Lamb Wednesday, “and by and by we becamé engaged. Then he borrowed $80. He said he needed it to pay duty on some statues. Later he confided te me that he needed $120 and I loaned him that. During the two years that we were engaged I let him have about $2000, “lwo years ago he told me he. was going to the horse show to look after a man’s horse. I had my suspicions. I went to the horse show. Gulseppi was there. He had a brunette with him. I sat behind them. He turned and saw me. I merely bowed. That ended the engagement. “What made me so mad was the fact that I had bouglit him the suit of clothes, the hat and the shoes that he was wearing. He had dressed up swell ane nn ree es a

with my money to take another woman |

to the horse show. That was too much, She Owns the Fittings. “I own the furniture in his apart- ments. I had the Sheriff seize it two years ago, but took a mortgage on it and let Peluso keep it. Now I am going to take it away from him. I may leave him a couple of chairs and & pillow, but that will be about all.”” BRYAN AN EAGLE—SEE EAGLE—SEE HIM FLY Nebraskan Is “Toate Into. His $5 zat i skies 3 Fs aoe ie Ae abe! a Tuy Me WS Mee

PAG LS ar * s a : ,% ws : ry " # : ee ie Sige Bagi Sap aS wh Bice d. Mone” st Gas eS THE TIMEs Guess Tear JaNitorn 19 AT Home GETTING Hin BEAT y *Lego “uPeR 15 At Tae ny > tines ky THe OFFICE {Sor rs fails To stay on his job at the boil er, Or war’ she'll don clothes, and every- ne knows “Phat such a rash action would spoil er. CREDIT MEN GIVE A BANQUET F.°T. Bentley, Retiring President, the Guest of Honor. The, Credit Men’s Association gave a banquet at the Locust Inn Monday even- ing in honor of ‘F. T. Bentley, the re- tiring president, who will make Kansas City his future home. Speeches were made by the newly elected president, Mr. Goebbels, and by Messrs. Smith and Weber. A pair of solid silver military brushes was led sented to Mr. Bentley. : If Coffee - S ALOME will freeze if the janitor

Threat to Prod Her Ribs In- Stead of Mules’ Hastens His Arrest. Miss Lily Nagel, fair protector of mis- | treated horses and mules, has obtained anather victory over a driver who was cruel to his team. She appeared, at- tired in modish costume, in the Day- ton Street Police Court Wednesday and caused Willlam Herr of 4418% Cote Bril- liante avenue to be fined 325 and costs. Miss Nagel lives at 1637 Belt avenue. She was sitting at her front window watching men at work on new build- ings across the street Tuesday after- noon., She saw Herr drive his team out of an excavation. He had a stick five feet long, with nails in each end, with which he was prodding the mules. in the ribs, she said. She went onto the porch and called to him to be more humane. His reply was, she said, that he would do the same to her if she'came over where he was. Then she telephoned for a policeman, Herr deni jabbing the mules with the stick. é@ said he merely waved it and clu¢ked to the animals. But Miss Nagél had the stick, daintily wrapped/in tissue paper as ‘‘Exhibit t Fay That convinced Judge Pollard. , Miss Nagel’s first cruelty-to-animals prosecution was some weeks ago. She folowed a man who was beating his team for a quarter of a mile in the vi- cinity of her home before she. found a > oliceman. Miss Nagel is fair, with es and cream complexion. She says she likes to have cruel teamsters brought to jus- tice. ie NG DOGS GNAW DEAD.

MBESSINA, Jah. 6—Dogs now consti- tute one of the dangers to the earth- quake refugee. These animals, starv- ing and often rabid through lack -of water, gnaw the corpses like hyenas and frequently attack the refugees them- selves. Among the wounded who left Palermo last night was a young man whose eyes and right cheek had been horribly mu- tilated by dogs. After the earthquake he was buried in debris up to his neck, and while thus unable to move was at- tacked by three of the animals and seriously hurt before his cries attracted help. Many people are shooting all vagrant dogs at sight, and stray bullets are an- other danger. and Biliousness Interfere with business. Quit the Business a One time a man thought it Tf you feel “hurt about it.” IES AND ATTACK LIVING.

“ all over and finally decided that he would rather have his head clear and his mind keen for business than to ‘‘enjoy’’ the ‘‘dumps”’’ half the time. So. he quit the Coffee, even the ‘‘one cup a day.’’ ‘The biliousness duit itself. So did a certain sick feeling about the heart when he hurried for a car. Being: fond of a good hot. drink for breakfast he took on So the changé, was’easy. POSTUM, the liquid food, coffee: It came to his table with the col- our of the strongest French drip coffee, and a little rich cream turned it to a rich golden brown. had the soft‘pleasing “‘tang”’ of mild high erate Java. The flavour was distinct, but} fem Tn a few days he told-himself how much fun it is to be well— ‘There’ s a Reason.’’. °~ brisk, snappy, and keen-—* ‘the greatest fun on earth.’’ Of course, + Coffee (with many folks) eongests be eer producing bilious- ness, by keeping’in, instead. of throwing off, the wastes of the body. They turn to poisons, and the whole body is moré or less affected. When the cause (coffee) is withdrawn, Nature slowly tries to right the wrong. It helps, to drink Postum, for it contains in liquid form certain parts of wheat which Nature uses to rebuild broken down nerve. centers, | These are truths to those who. know dietetics, ‘ie ignore the theories and yet convince himself by. ers hs i Thit’s the surest way to find out why = |

Cold weather here at last, but we ous reductions on the above garme - $26. 50 pis Cisteed Women’s Fur ‘$15.00 Fur Lined. $22.50 Fur Lined — eo - $27.50 Fur Lined $35.00 Fur Lined. Coats. - Stylish Fur Coats. - $30. OO Fur Coats.. $1

$39.50. Fur Coats ., $25. 0 * $95. 00 Fur Grete 62 eo DID. $75.00 Fur Coats...00..s.eretee eres tM $100.00 Fur Coats, ....cacseecec seven DO! Women’s and Misses’ Tailored Su f $12.50 Tailored Spite. ._> Ba oe She 2 . in ee ye 3 .: A ’ 4 , = ‘ Nem A ae ge Ra tel ae eae ents ’ ee RiaNE acto al : ‘ i ion ; : ‘ats hate tc) 5 eae SAR SRY alee 3 ‘ : - os ae ; * $C iei ae es eres , er Pe eS SO py aa ea” ee 5 ate eee yo * ihaka’ Be ee RE whe ae aie ‘ pe: eae . lhe * 2 ad A dag APTS ae Sie i So hh. ot * Bh) SES Gg pt PR ee : aor, | f ni ih, via Ae r ee - oa ‘+. 5 gsr oS las Po ie eae re ” ‘ ’ + 6 bem at > = vo om : id a ae : : eo 4 WP eG, es At Kar foe 2S

Page 4

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The Choice of the Great Pianists In om of music, two names stand out above all. ‘as the greatest living exponents of the art of piano playing. These names are Padlevewshi and Rosenthal Just as these two represent the highest pinnacle to which pianists of the day have risen, so lhe Weber Prana : which both use exclusively in public, represents the highest develop- ment to which the science of piano-making has yet, attained. We invite you to visit our warerooms and allow us to demonstrate the matchless qualities which have caused the greatest musicians of the age to endorse the Weber above all other. pianos.

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and trimmed, a few full fur-lined,* with — fur storm collar; materials are_tan_coverts, black and the price, which. is. less than cost of tailor- ing alone, should close them all out in a da

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ba gen ‘Six children sur- 3 mers J. A. Ferguson rs. Grimes, Edith Mabe! Shultz, the Rev. Charles sthgcr Joht: R. Shultz. i services, will be conducted — on by the. Rev. Mos- 8 9 of the = Mark's Pnglisn eee stomach or pause. your meals declare arn 4 be stomach won't do its work a5 i plains SS A wr 2s & were assisted by the hostess’ ‘ater, Mrs. Louis Brinckwirth. . The drawing room was arrayed with pink Killarney roses in vasés on cabi- | nets and pedestals, and the mantle was massed with ferns and pink roses. Here the receiving party stood. Mrs..Griese- dieck wore an all-black costume of thread lace and chiffon. Mrs. Brinck- wirth was in a Paris robe of pale rose satin messaline, ornamented with gold lace. The debutante was in white chif- fon and flimsy lace. The hours Were from $ to.6 o’clock. Yellow roses deéc- orated the music room, and clusters of poinsettia blossoms added to the beauty of the hal and stairway. ln the dining room, where Misses Marie Schreiner, Hannah Park, Cafrie Griesedieck, Elsa Griesedieck, Olivia Imbs and Irene Kretchmar served, pink roses and sweet peas were employed. The girls assisting were all classmates of Miss Griesedieck at the Sacred Heart Convent, from where she graduated last spring. The guests who came without their hats and assisted in entertaining, were Mrs. Herman Grone, Joseph Griesedieck, H. C. Griesedieck, Robert Baur, August Kurtzeborn, Miss Ade- T laide Grone, Miss Adelaide Ebker, Anna Rethwiln. The mafriage of Miss Francine Laicas and Mr. Alfred Kelly will take place Wednesday evening at the home of the bride’s mother, Mrs. Lucas, 4495 West Pine boulevard at 8 o’clock. Miss Lu- Cas is the daughter of the late J. B. C. Lucas and Mr. Kelly is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Kelly. The ceremony -| will be performed by the Rev. Father Gilfilitan of the new Cathedral Chapel and only the immediate relatives of Miss Lucas and Mr. Kelly will witness the service. There will be no reception. Mr. and Mre:’Kelly will depart later in the evening for the South, where they will spend the early days of their honey- moon, Upon their return they will go to housekeeping in an apartment at 1216 Amherst place. Miss Mary Lucas will attend her sister as maid of honor and M Eugenia Coale will be bridemaid. Mr. lily will have Mr. Ralph Coale as best man and Mr. Joseph O ellly wil! be groomsman. - Mrs. Burbridge of New York, with her sister, Miss ‘Marie Louise Keller of St. Louis, departel Wednesday morning for Sah Francisco, from where they -will sail for a tour of the Orient. ~ They f were accompanied as far as Kansas | City by Mr. and Mrs. Pierre Choutéau Scott, the latter a sister of Mrs, Bur- bridge and Miss Keller. : Mr. and Mrs. “William Magill have sold their Washington boulevard home and will depart this week for’ New York, where they will make their fu- ture home. . Mrs. Otto Forster has as her guest Mrs. Maximilian Koeck, her daughter, of Cape Girardeau. Mrs. Koeck has _. }@ome to attend the wedding of her sts- ito: fér you to il furnish Stu- lets 50c the box, » and address and free. u 4 OE é 7 t Gon, 180. Stoart . M et we y ° oa ey Fit ae ei i Misses’ eda ok age the a y. ¢ . ” * ra " 7 : é oe oe. oe Y x ie 3 . rn as : be ul Fe * va ae st . ‘ _ * ; - we

“Friday Afterneon, Jan. 8, OLYMPIC THEATER AT 2 O'CLOCK MORSTER VOLUNTEER ATALIAN EARTH WAKE

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NAP OR Rp MID ATRL NN ie OO TND, OR ERE Oe Ke

quality lawns and lingerie cloth; many different models; open-front or open-back on 19 C eM, irk Mousquetaire sleeves: some have fronts of allover seg ger 9 8c Cc : ~ have fronts trimmed with Val. lace insertion and embroidery, medallions, tucks an | fregan wthorn ° ? Be $6 Un, Gondng: fat thee, to plate: some in new yoke effects; all have plaited back; collar and euffs edged with lace; plenty of all sizes;

1.50 v and B 1.00 $1.25 and $ alues ; at 79c (Basement. i so ie 4 ul . e : employes of. the Unien ; 4 ( evomgy Ag Tne fdas oe... aie or omen it Ma Feet |, ' ccemrtenrecienpeanenammeataiiecininaiitalipitatitaliiliia ai : Sizes 2t : Sizes 2 to 44; ‘2 to 44; | ‘ values $2.50 } Values $2.50 * ' . : , to $4; choice | : choice 9 if ; . ” $ ] O x | I _ ms gees rae wy Re i - " sl af Rede ng me = Eey mcafee : : is = . Us ey oe ee Be : j ae 5 —_ wi eo i ‘ a ; notte PA ‘ . - v3 ¥ ae 3 re “ zs ee TR . . . ; | : 4 +. 4 “yy shes 2 A aa a a ee. a = Ge z a bY " _ They are all in] : . Rey j Se : ' ; - " Bhi ; XS J a .. = | es gs + Se SARE” SOR. 2 PE go, ge hes kd: alk SPs sao or a 3 Goon ae » oe . ric : es ge dh Sea alc oh pee were Wie ee Fe tea OE ceria as. 7 . | pee eee “e rl ED - pm £5 > Dah “J He ... & sew a »* i. 4 * s yan “Se BP -Sage eS ae eee f pei Jet ; ~ ta >». 2 ‘ oe th rs ms od 1S ecm rx “642 aatiat RAR me Ua RP HE EP tally MRR aE fd . a mi Se gos % i ted ss : nd : hs. Aes , . 3 ; y fa ge § * - ‘ ss 5 ‘ 7 Kiks 7 a ME 2 epic an RS adage RRR pF Bye Pay terse ; om : oO i Lilt’. a et 4 —~ “=O a et Gogh ae eae cs 3. ¥. 353 ie eS ke ae oR: SS. eae me xs ae 3 eee ae get a Pe Re ARS DRS MEA 4 Re eee a i! = ' * eee As : Mire eS the fe Oo Sigg the OG PERS | ee Sa oe , x &, oti! Sa’ rey) o> ae « . ee % , venient 1 ag . Bes lay eT : , He ee RE thy ° : P j oe : —~ , . * } Ps ’ ‘ $2 : ‘ a : es » VE a ‘ a ‘ ” F) . ‘ ¢ 7 . Ph. Gf _" ag ca ey Sis Se ee Se : : ; es i ' 2 : - £2 ‘PLS. ae é es ‘A bi ee Sets P “4 ° « fe one Deel Beit Beaty tos ei, a a Fa! r 4 P 5 oe aa ; bats De gee Tage rye , - S: ee ae Se ara st . tea, eX wee ae ia a ip 7 = ; a ay 1 Cte ae e | Sig Kee e : >; é es, ‘ , | ogee « Be: es * ee ( a a4 i es a a ie of i, ee Se ed etl hale fe ge - te me < os bets » . ee Pee cee. PRI. ¢ Pirie Be I eg Ae BON gg 3 ay Ree Pe Ns nr) MOR B74 weal os SS aid en ci D ~ * j Ae EOE ae ae i rare | Ce ‘ 7 3s if em, - —_

Page 6

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many reese as possible should be afnt? Jned across the-valley, so that y ‘olty. ay hereafter make provision lor an increase in traffic between North l2nd ANNIVERSARY SALE}| And we are going to CELEBRATE in.a fashion that will bring envy from bur competitors—a celebration that will live in the hearts of the public forever. VALUES BEYOND A DOUBT THE GREATEST IN THE HISTORY OF OUR CITY Mostly every stylish man or young man in St. Louis knows of the quality and grade of merchandise we handle, and we are not going to bore you with descriptions. Our $24.99 Men’s and Young Men’s Suits and Overcoats have always been the talk of the town, as well as our $19.99 and $14.99 lines. Not a sticker or bad pattern in our entire mn to careful picking and good taste, caine in order to keep up our motto, ‘‘No ae We Are Going to Give You Free and Unrestricted Choice of Any Suit or Overcoat in the House of Our $24.99, $19.99 or $14.99 Lines, for ° 39c ae 98 c for tee Fur 39 ok Si Le Fur 1.98 fsa 3:30 fee ‘noo aw 2 3 Lh Ladies 4,00. | ; 4.50 frjesier ne 15¢ Children’s Knitted [ inderwasts i% 2: F for Children’s 2 25e fileece-lined Underwear. for Misses’ 35¢ 19¢ heavy ribbed Un- derwear. for Women’s 50c 25¢ Setsnug Worsted Underwear, : for Women’s 50c 2 Te heavy fileece-lined Union Suits. may be included among ‘the stipulations | Ewiich the Sommmnlteee will force the , city ought tobe paid a réaspnable yun for the area ceded to private use. principle of compensation ‘prob- wil be carried to the point of de-. ding the Terminal Association to ‘cane damage done to private prop- ¢- Excluding damages, Street Commis- See ee ee t the same as that of a . “Some land for the t approach of a viaduct » would NDAU PRES. We Give and Guarantee GOLD CA , $3 Worth of Goods for a

~ mnie +42 peer thg rater $ in Mill Creek Veey present, but Few of us can afford to be idle, and nic thongs eeaiit' ec ficles eek Doan's to those who. work, a sound, strong Back and Well Kidneys. back is a necessity. A bad back pre- vents rest or sleep, and aches all day with a dull, tired throb, Don’t think because sharp ashen. strike you when you lift, or t about, or reach, that your work is too hard for you. Bad backs are com- mon in every occupation. Those 7 \ ems Leon, cab tage atte — : aches and twinges are- only Nature’s “ | Ome 7 Oe OT i warning that the kidneys need help. es TESTIMOKY It is easy to tell if the kidneys are i sick, and are not thoroughly do ket ‘Sattiene Av Mt Lente Shae their ae of filtering the os ALP ™~ 7 ; over 7 weaté eines 1 Gon : : ache, puffy swe un- der the eyes or in ra gd ankles ngs legs, nervousness, rheumatic arte and tired feelings tell of kid. ney ills. Examine the urine. If it is. ex- ‘tremely pale and light, the kidneys = not getting out all of that uric poison it is dark colored and thick, if there is any sediment depos- ited when it stands, that is proof a that the kidneys need atten- DOAN’ Sold by all dealers, Price 10 cents, . FOSTER-MILBUEN 0, % oy % 4 pulld | = vinaile NE told ba hee to lower the tracks In Mill Creek : Compt

suncet oo the ee jcipal Assembly by

a Mp ONE Pe a oe

ALSO A FEW SNAPS IN FURNISHINGS 50c AND $1.00] $1.50 MEN’S | 50c AND 75c HOLIDAY | PLEATED |. MEN’S UN- SOFTAND | Fanoy att. nets. |NECKWEAR| ANDSOFT | DERWEAR : ' | ap sug. | BOSOM RIBBED STIFF ~ WASH WORSTED i. eee VESTS PANTS FOR PENDERS - SHIRTS . FLEECED Ba sa) $7.00 ci Be a $2.00 ‘MEN'S $2.00 MEN’S GREEN $3 AND $4° 50c MEN’S MEN’S

“The Call of the Woods” y ; E Sco. } The desire to roam through the: woodlands, to breathe the aiz of — purity is a ‘normal desire in most mortals who love nature, Post-Dispatch Want Ads_ and’ find that

' : ° : eS ~ P f Carne ME Rie oe We Sent ores ae Bis, tg Ry pag ge > Sa ey rye Bs + SS PER ES ee i r. ee oO ten & x % eM

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od t ph es : K Mao OT RS ae Nighie Ue ¥ ee Sra we be yer ay See} oe ; a. ses ihe ‘ete “Are That Big Fellow Is Serioaly Thinking of Re- a Siee¥ ouaey iM pe - at wd = ote ’ a fight aim" 1 nold | itieman . wil up ant oe and left their } annoyingly 00. And so the _ Entering the Ring. NEW YORK, Jan. 6. 0, Jim Jeffries and Jack Johnson met in San Francisco. “world’s éhanipion. Johnson was a selling plater in the ranks f th , winning-to-bes. He wanted to fight Jeffries. The Los Angeles boil- ads a him, drew the color line as high as the sky. Although un- > desire to: battle in public with a negro. t 0 fght you, Mistah Jef-; why a certain retired Los Angeles cham- es: ohnso pion is probably sittin’ up o’ nights, cr 1a ed = hris . es struggling with a $60,000 temptation and n colossal desire to swat a certain dusky shadow in the far off horizon a power- ful solar plexus punch. There have come—in the last few days —certain signs showing that time and the prod of overwhelming public opin- ion may lead him to enter the ring again. “If I ever do fight, it won’t be in this country,” he says. That would seem to spell that Jeff is wavering. Jeffries has dropped his boxing club. Is he clearing the decks for action? Jim Jeffries can train. And Jim Jef- fries can comé back—perhaps not to the perfection of old, but far enough to set- tle the question of the white supremacy in the fighting game beyond the shadow of a scintilla, or jota of a doubt. in d Lanky Bob Foolish all alk ed Fighting the Big Negro smiled, nodding his head: In a few seconds. everybody about the ring ‘Knew what Delaney had said. Cor- bett was stretched on the canvas with the referee standing over him count- ing the fatal number that took away all his. glory and fame and passed them to a better man. t in Jim—the burning ani- attie that had driven his @ in many great ring con- oe and Jeffries said: ee ee The first t Jack Johnson. T IS ridiculous for Corbett and lanky Bob to talk of fighting Johnson. They would simply serve to bury the white. supremacy in the prize ring beyond resurrection. By no possible stretch of imagination could any fight fan awaken a thrill | knows what Bob} @t the prospect of either battle. The ME eee eee negro Johnson will be champion for a ‘“ white man on long time. The Australian promoter who is capable of } Who offers Marvin Hart $10,000 to -. That man| Meet Johnson is sadly lacking in in-. "% formation as to Hart's ability, The Kentuckian is far from being the samhe man who fought Johnson a few years ago. He is big, fat and slow and today would be a shining mark for the negro. via On the quiet the tt, , once ehampion > yn-up could with a | * the last round in é bell Billy De- Jeffries’ ear. Jeft MOTORING By Nelson T. Gutelius. This is the kind of weather when the air-cooled motorist can give the laugh te the water-cooled man. However, by the mecessary precaution, the water- eo uags driver can keap going, too. ‘The decorations and illuminations at the Grand Central Palace show, being held in New York City this week, cost $30,000. Nearly this entire cost is wrapped up in embellishments that cari- not be used again, with the exception of the electrical equipment. “Mlate ia & Mat of the principe) motor- ing eventa of the year 1908: ‘Vanderbilt Cup race, distance 256 miles —Won by George Robertson of America {ia a Locomobile; average, 64.8 miles per New York-Paris race, distance 20,000 | milles—Won by Thomas Flyer, America’s Tepresentative, in 169 days 2 hours. ©] French grand prix, distance 478 miles— naa | WON by Lautenschlager of Germany in | ‘i & Mercedes; average, 69.5 miles per hour. 4 ssuia | Mllee—Won by Naszaro of Italy in a ed ogee ‘Fiat; average, 74.3 miles per hour; rid’s record. __ American grand prix at Savannah, ae., Gistance 42 yalion-—Wen by Leuis d in an Italian Lan¢ia; average, 6 miles per hour. Tilsae nih ee oor et ad x, ates at ame te iis Li pi RS . en ae Be, ity i ' ; « Cowherd Jr., 7 F Now HE LIKES LEAS CLOSE RECORD Ih LIVELY MATCH In the City Tenpin League matches last night some of the best bowling of the season was witnessed, the Lynches, winners of the) medals for the best scratch scores in the City Tenpin Tour- nament, being the stars, with an aver- age of 1087 pins, Every man on the team averaged considerably over the 200 mark, and in the first game were not far behind the high record mark of the year for the entire country, established not long ago by the Schneidt team. In the first game the Lynches got 1176 pins. Jules Schmitt got 279 and Emil Nasson 267. George Woodin got a 230 and Louis Waldecker 26. Gus Schmitt was the only man under the 200 mark, his score being 19. If Waldecker and Gus Schmitt had only been abie to hit up a bit, the team would have gone over the 1200 mark. Jules Schmitt was high average man for the match, with 227. The Lynches opposed the Nadjas and had little difficulty in taking three games. The Lynches should be a hard team to beat in the Middle West Tour- nament at St. Joseph, Mo., as it seems that the five is in form this sé¢ason. The Hyde Parks dropped a hard match to the Duffye when they let down in the third game. The Duffys took the first game by only three pins, 89 to 898. The second game. went to the Hyde Parks by 13 pins, but the third game was easy for the Duffys. ° The Grand Centrals defeated the Wit- ter Christens, rated one of the real top- notch fives of the city and winners of the championship last year. The Grand Centrals are a new team and have not been doing much so far, but last night the five cut loose with a 936 aver- age, which, coupled with consistent bowling, gave the team a 2~1 victory. The Witter-Christens started out like stake horses with a 1078 game, which Was more than 200 pins above the Grand Centrals were able to send over. In the second and third games the Grand Centrals let out, while the Wit- ter-Christens slumped. The Grand Cen- trals took two games as the result. Seyssier-was the only member of the Grand Centrals to average over 200, but his mark was 2231-3. ‘Heine’ Schlenk, Jerry Ameling and Fred Witter all went ever the double century mark for the soda water boys. Schlenk’s 212 average was high. Con Fuerman had an off night and averaged but 166. OOOO ———————————————————————— with a Cerbin car. Per- fect score. Indianapolis has a bulldog which is possessed of a strong desire to ride in metors. It takes possession of cars standing in the streets and refuses to leave until the owner or driver has given it a ride. Recently a motorist found the dog in his car and narrowly escaped injury when he tried te make ere cor After a short ride the Gog leaped out and disappeared. The police have been ordered to catch his @cgship and put it in the dog pound. The annual good roads smoker of the Automobiie Club of Kansas City is té be held at the Savoy Hotel the latter part of this month. The date has not yet been fixed. natty in a 10-mile race. has had quite a bit of experi- Marathon racing. iy | hig saul it int | if j ” me 7 | Mt : ' i wi b aed MAGNATESCAT( DOVE OF PEACE AND TIE UT UP CINCINNATI, Jan. 6—Peace in base- ball seems to prevail. The National Commission went into session again this merning to complete the business of the meeting here in cenjunction with the National Association of Minor Leagues and, to all indications, the two warring bodies, the American Aasocia- tion and Hastern. League, have been pacified by the granting of all but one ef their requests at the session yester- day. The Edstern League and American Association gdined the privilege of be- Ing put in a class higher than class A and this was allowed, while the class was termed AA. The Pacific Coast League-is also raised te this class. That they be allowed te govern their inter- nal affairs, although still a member of the National Association; that they be allowed to draft frem class A lcagues and those beneath class A under cer- tain conditions laid down by the Na- tional Commission, and that they be allowed certain territorial rights to be decided upon by the commission today. While the commission and the minors were having their hearing the big league magnates, as well as the man- agers of the smaller clubs were busy trying fer deals, .Chariles Ebbets, presi- Gent of the Brooklyn club of, the Na- tional League, announced that he had signed James Sebring, the player rein- stated by the commission Monday, pre- viding that he pay an $860 fine. - Manager Clarke Griffith of the Cin- cCinnati team anneunced that he had secured Catcher Frank Reth frem Mil- Waukee for a player and a cash cen- sideration. It was announced leter that Griffith had purchased Catcher Hos- tetter from St. Leuis for a cash amount and that ‘Hestetter weuld figure in the Roth deal, the St. Leuls player going to Milwaukee and one ef the. Cincin- nati infielders going to St., Leuis. Manager Ganzel of the Rochester (Bastern League) team announced that he secured Outfielder Anderson fram Pittsburg, Catcher Beville frem Mil- waukee and Third Baseman Rogers of Middletown. All these deals were for cash. President Pulliam did net attend the meeting, as he was in Leuisville én business, but will be present teday. ———-@-———~ HOWARD JONES NAMED AS YALE COACH NEXT FALL NEW HAVEN, Conn., Jan. 6.—Capt. Bdward H.' Coy of the Yale football team has announced the choice of How- ard H. Jones, @’s head coach fer the coming year, and the choice of Henry M. Wheaton as coach of the back field, should the Jatter decide not to take up caching ag a profession. Howard Jones was coach of the Syra- Guse team last fall and turned out the best team Syracuse has had in years. Merks Meets Schepeigas, Merks and Schepelgas will meet in the straight rail billiard tournament match at the Hauser Billiard Hall this even- ing. Last night Gordon @efeated 3. Strickland, 125 to &. Gordan’s high run ‘was 18 Later in the evening Gordon de- feated Sthapelgas, 12% to %, i ee high run being 13. OUT TODAY ff Wy Spf Sa 4 Hl VIDENTLY “Bruin played some E part in the fauna of ancient Helles, for history tells us that the first Marathon runner ran‘ all the way to Athens clad in his bareskin. Brown: Why didn’t that man-moun- tain, Jones, ever play football? He's certainly big enough. Smith: Poor fellow, hé’s troubled with a birthmark. Brown (astounded): A birthmark? Smith: Yep, a big yellow streak. Now that a consolidated baseball league is to be fathered, the Orphan Boys will doubtless find a home. . \ Why do they continue to insult that clever baseball star, Billy Steinwender, by calling the Trolley League semi- professional? Since there are ten cancidates for the hener of getting whipped by Batling Nelson, why not hold a battle royal, the winner to meet the champion? It weuld gave nine of them unnecessary punish- ment, All sorts of reforms ‘have originated recently but we have yet to learn eof the organization of a seciety for. the atiitement 6f Philadelphia’ Jack O’Brien. Kaufmann is Teutonic for mercha nt. Jack Johnsen would like to deal with him. ERD’S a straw which should have H shown which way the wind blew prior to that Johnson-Burns champienship fight: Burns is the only world’s champion to win his title with- out stopping his foe within a specified limit 6r by a knockout. Corbett put Sul- livan away; Fitz did likewise to Corbett; ‘Pitz lasted 11 rounds before Jeff; Burns was all through in M4 reunds with John- sen. Burns won his laurels on a hatfr- life decision frem ill-conditioned Marvin Hart. It’s easy to see, after all is over. In the matter of that world’s series ticket scandal, Secretary Thomas of the Cubs promises to sue Johnson for defamation of character. The public respectfully sues for a rest. That Kaufmann-Barry fight doubtless aid net cause Jack Johrison any jey. Johnson is deubtiess locking about him fer material fruits of his victory, and Kaufmann’s weak effort makes it plain that the champien’s plum garden grows nothing larger than cranberries. In all the country there is net a match that can be made which promises to make the big negro extend himself, and there- fere nene that will spell. $40,000 purses. Jeff will not return to the ring, and, Hke the ‘unbeaten Californian, Johnson finds himself on @ pinnacle that none seem able to scale. Kaufmann’s fight tells the stery of :\why he drew the coler line. In speed, cleverness and punching power, he is still far below the negro fighter. Aside from him there is not a capable heavyweight on the world’s map whem Johnson has net beaten—that is, ef these actively in the MANY AGED PEOPLE Endorse Vinol as the Best Body Builder and Strength Any Old Porsen Gan Take. Creater| Al Kubieck, the big Michigan fighter, is the newest comet in the heavyweight: zenith. Whether he is just a flash oF. is here to stay, remains to. be seen. He. has disposed of a lot of cheap maanni- kins in the Kast... He will meet clever Jack O’Brien Jan. 6 If he beats O’Brien in six rounds, Johnson can lift up his head and look. referee this A. A. U. wrestling match. As far as can be observed from a distance, Mr. James E. Sullivan, ably supported by his registration com- mittee retainers, throughqut the country, is empleying the stranglehold against the rules of the game. The suspension of several] world-renowned athletes in New York shows the organization's hand completely and it appears to have a good grip on the threat of the ama- teur, The A..A. U. is a great and necessary institution. Almost all of its work has redeunded greatly to its credit. But assuming’ a man’s guilt before it is proven is a European habit entirely at S OMEONE should be appointed to ' variance with American idoas of justice. On snap judgment the A. A. U. hae impugned the honesty of several men. On a meré statement it has suspended three nien.*-Later, the A. A. U. will take up the evidence and finding ths men innocent will restore the men their standing and their goed names. As if, forsooth, anybedy of arbitrary dictators have the right to manhandle ene’s reputation at the snetigetn of any disgruntled outsider. The A. A. U. should modify its pre- cedure in such case. If any business demands immediate action, why not call a special meeting and pass upon the ac- tual evidence In the case before issuing suspension? Even if the A. A. U. prives right in the end, as to the actions of the ath- letes in question, it is not absolved from its necessity of giving the accused a word. Bven criminals get a preliminary hearing. UNCLE NICK ‘YOUNG HAS BAD FALL; WILL RECOVER WASHINGTON, Jan. 6.—‘‘Uncle Nick” Young, who was president of the Na- tiohal Baseball League for many years, | fell headling down the stairs at his home in this city a few days ago and was painfully hurt. Fortunately, the veter- an baseball man landed on his hands, and his injuries consist principally of sprains to his right wrist and arm. His cenditien is reported tobe impreving. While “Unele Nick” has been out of baseball for several years, he rarely misses a game during the local playing season. LEAN FALLING BEHIND IN CUE MATCH WITH RYAN BOSTON, Jan. 6—Jésse Lean, the St. Louis billiard player, is RUMOR SAYS JOHN T. BRUSH OWNS ST, LOUIS CARDINALS GO, Jan. 6—Did the New York tial interest in the Mound City Club, or because there were internal difficulties in the ranks of the Giants which made Roger's departure acceptable at least to MoGraw. : Accerding to ; report, rijohn T. Brush of New York tal beatin stock | r “. ~s + ae Su = ix 1 ely "are ee # oe ae 7 © Spaages sees w ae A ‘ i 3 ‘a m Sa oe t Mig ig o as F 3 Be A See. eae: ee 23 Cigtig 8 a pene PL ae oy we ate 4 GEE EE LE EBON ee Harry J. Handy of Chieago, rated one] 4 si POs the of the greatest swimmers in the world, | 7 secur a th ‘ante - Sa: M. A the colors of the Missouri A. C. Handy Biss was in St. Louis early this week. In athietin 4 fact, he divides his time between Chi- ctvecnae a the 2 cago and St. Louis, as he has business accept the po band n interests here. of the M. A.C. & Handy stated before returning to Chi-| ceive as much mone; cago Monday that he expects to join oe | : the M. A. C. ty thie city, ta ae make his home in this city. The M. A.| with @ C. is anxious to have Handy join the] is club. For the past two years Handy make ti has annually won the ‘10-miile national | that, championship swimming ra¢e from a big} bust field of starters in the Mississippi River. an Themen swim from the Chain of ] = to.the Eads bridge..-It is only. atek for Handy to win again next summer ty ons fr gain permanent possession of the er: SNORE WO aw hy The merchandise bearing the nam equally good for you and for money by the process. ae We have placed on sale all : F and Children’s Winter Overcoats _ former prices, | $12.00 for Overcoats tha $16.00 for $20.00 . for $24.00 for $28.00 for $36.00 for $40.00 for _ s

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: |st low Millionaire Goes to} ~ Texas to Get Valet Jones’ . Dying Statement. A death-bed confession exonerating Al- bert T. Patrick, serving a life term for the murder of William R. Rice, has been Made in Texas by Charlies F. Jones, whose testimony convicted Patrick, ac- cording to a press dispatch from New York, which says that John T. Milliken,

rick’s brother-in-law, has gone to Texas after a consultation with District At- torney Jerome, to get the Jones confes- sion in legal shape. ‘Jones was Rice's valet. Patrick was his lawyer. Jones testified that Patrick procured him to murder Rice in order that he (Patrick) might inherit the Rice fortune under a forged will. Since Patrick’s conviction unflagging efforts have been made by Mrs. Milli- ken, who is his sister, and others to free him. Their efforts resulted in his sen- tence being commuted from death to life imprisonment. Jones now has consumption and is said to be rapidly approaching death. When physicians told him he had but a little while to live, the dispatch says, he made the confession. Neither Mr. Milliken nor Jerome would say what the confes- sion was in detail, acording to the mes- sage from New York. STATE-WIDE CAMPAIGN FOR PROHIBITION VOTE BEGUN 1 Constitutional. Amend: Amendment Associa- tion Will Circulate Petitions — to the Legislature. An organized campaign for State-wide prohibition has been inaugurated by the Constitutional Amendment Association of Missouri. W. M. Godwin of Clinton, Mo., chair- man of the Publicity Committee, has written to the congressional committee- men of the association directing them. to organize their districts and cjrcu- late petitions to the Legislature asking it to submit the prohibition question in the form of a constitutional amend- ment to a popular vote at the ‘Seneral election in 1910. Mr. Godwin-urges the committeemen to have all clergymen in the State preach on prohibition Jan. 17. He says the State Senate will adopt a prohi- bition amendment resolution, and he be- lieves the House will if urged. CO-WORKERS EAT, TALK AND “DIVIDE SEMI-ANNUAL PROFITS New Officers Named 1 by Werner & Werner Benefit Association. The Werner & Werner Mutual Bene- fit Association met in semi-annual ses- sion Tuesday night at the Marquette Hotel, transacted business, enjoyed a banquet and ed shop. Also, de- clared bstantial dividend. The ual election resulted in the choice of the following officers: Presi- dont, M. J. Stevens; vice-president, A. H. Stoppleman; financial corresponding secretary, S. F. Cottam; recording sec- retary, J. 8. Wilson, treasurer, L. S. Campbell

ee i Te ‘In addition to the newly elected of- ficers, the members present were: George Gaines, H. 8. Macke, 8S. F. Liese, A. W. Witzig, G. H. David, J. E. McFarland, H. H. Hope and T. R. Dur- ning. The members of the firm, Ben- jamin Werner and J. M. Werner, were guests of honor at the banquet. The regular semi-annual meetings of 4 ithe association are held the first Tues-. day in. July and January, at which times reports are mace by the officers m-}and dividends on the banking system carried on by the association are de- clared. The association is in a: thriv- ing condition. The banquet was one of the most successful and enjoyable | yet given by the association. POLICEMEN ELECT OFFICERS os Pitas : ’s Swamp- The St. Louis Police Funeral Associa- «REE “ nee ". © | tion elected officers Tuesday night. Bar- : Bor a » wrarri | ney Verheyen of headquarters was “y 0 Dr ° Ki ag “Binehass:. }co0s8en president; Patrolman Larry Sul- + a 3. ge a iiivan, Manchester Avenue District, ~ ag r® sam inn We | President; Tom Cradick, Mount neta oe aaa tebiet nf uenluahte | etety: Sergt. Charles Welsh, W Pees ange te Pag Avan mga . treasurer, and Dr. A. C. Robin- , ,80n, examiner. The following officers ‘| were selected to represent their districts *¢ jon the executive committee: Sergt. Wil- ae = uiee bnthlon at 2}] | 08m L. Schaeffer, Carondelet; Thomas & gauge amie or iw. Fogarty, Wyoming; Frank Steutter- - — =e |Mmanhn,'Soulard; James Powers, Carr; = | Nicholas Roach, North Market: Michael + | Brady, Angelica; John M. Healy, Mag- ${molia; Harry Sullivan, Manchester; Ed- _|ward Lingo, Dayton; Edward W. Volk, | Deer; Mathew Gilmore, Newstead; John ,|Hariow, Page; Sergt. Mike Drissell, Cen- jtral; Tom Cradick, Mounted; P. J. Con- nors, Headquarters. The purpose of this organization, ‘| which is independent of the Police Re- _|ilef Association, is to maintain a fund @ for cae immediate relief of widows of po Immediately after the death > ‘& patrolman the wife is givcn $200 by

millionaire broker of St. Louis and Pat- }.

bas } oo - 7 ' ;

_

Fy ME. OPEN DAILY 8:30 A. M. } point to attend tomorrow—the savings offered i 18 il

_ nr sii cect —

6 AM, Seite. a. : Pe wa :

—_ pti: y sai Gres, ‘andes. ee ee E55 «! = SF ntinues Thursday with the most uhusual values in White We ists, Muslin Undergar mbroideries, Linens, V —) Laces and Cotton Goods St. Louisans have ever experienced. Make it a -ypegipep pally ean Po] Bt, Aes ee dele - Yn | 7 e agi He : peter ir’ 4 epee: pared

your —s for many — Val. Lace Bargains Daintiest French and German Valenciennes, with } Hi Pa nth Hh ge “a. wee Wl HAA : — - Insertions to match—the aan 1 10e, 15¢ i 20c HAN AAA i 1) a HH) | oe HL taltt Le All -Linen > avrg Table io - “4 TH kinds—-2 exceptional bargain Be ang 4 a lls i Vn —with % dozen Hemstitchel Napkins to.

lots — Thursday choice match—Thursday, set oh REV e ee ee ewe Se Kt VEER ORE $1.50 Bed Spreads, 97c 7 : Ps ns ook wach oAtd 6 BSE Ch be as

gone ye ——— Laces—A great A LL RRR a LS TT TTTRI Gaby Irish Alloverececru ane cream Vance | Oi i ii WY nt IN GTON AVE?! es lee" Sa iF Pure ‘white crochet—full double bed size—also light

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blué and og 9 han, ng 50 Quilts—~ - -— Ofel also Oriental Allover Laces—32 in. wide—Thursday in 2 lots—yard.. - 39e and 69¢ . Thursday (Aisle 1 , Main ocia each. . 4vE GIVE, REDEEM AND GUARANTEE EAGLE TRADING STAMPS. A $3.00 White Waists. for $1.95 PP, & rN $5.00 Lingerie Waists for $2.95 PELL ELE LE EEE STEAL LET EOS SEE I TET OTE I I I EC RRR I I UE Ce These two cleverly fashioned and 20 other. attractive models are-offered for $1.95 in this great January Waist Sale—of sheer batiste—beautiful yoke effects

A most elaboraie collection of original models—15 dis- ‘tinetly different effects from which to select—of of lace and hand-embroidery—some have soft-finished - batiste and mercerized lawns— entire front, back and sleeves trimmed | ig——/) 2 variously trimmed with Maltese lace yokes _, with new Plauen embroidery, lace, Cluny and Val. 4 Liat os aa _ fm with Venice trimmings of medallions and - insertings—sleeves in the Jirectoire styles—lace 7 FEU an >= rows of Val. insertion—pointed sleeves—lace in- collars—cuffs \tucked or straight—these Waists BAAS 5, ps ED. N serted and tucked styles—some with els of are cut very full and are made of superior : AES aU Ree Ee : . French beading and embroidery—these Waists are fabrics and trimmings—you’ll be forcibly impressed ne \ Lone Eee St SUN s57 _ cut generously full and impart an unusual de- with their béauty and desirability — Revere SS gree of style—youl not find ‘so aie) SZ much real waist merit elsewhere me ||] Se : : Brings you fabries of unusual merit at Nainsook and Swiss Embroideries and Edges u : @ xO TF ge! Ky ) My extreme bargain prices. to 8 inches ‘vide—also Insertions, Bands an . ‘s - ug : 30c Linen Waistings ‘ 19¢ Double Edged Beadings in the neatest patterns oo to be shown this season—Embroider- | Pure bleached—full yard wide—Union linen—me- ies that are worth 12% to 20c a mite HAWN a N aN NRE dium weight—for waists and fancy work 19¢ yard—in this sale Thursday choice a ae MY \ ? mk —35c value—Thursday, Yard... +++eeer-e. OF MY OE FORE. oo i Rie aed nvey ss La Tia , : 7 fe ! ry je aa Sefer A | 25c Shirting Mad 19¢ Embroidery Flouncings | # : | ar or Aer RY SRW OnE Exquisite large openwork patterns on finest Swiss : \ iy S © uu wk | stripes and checks—good, heavy quality— 19¢ and cainbric—20 and 27 inches wide— | , Up to $2 qualities—Thursday, yard Women’s $1.25 and $1.50 Gowns for 98c genuine 25¢ Shirtings—Thursday, : RS 8 ti EE RTE ESTER oe ANNES Se RRR RANTS eC RT ANAT TN ESTE STEM SNS eR SN RAEI Up to $1 qualities—Thursday, yard. le ces $2.25 Longclioth, $1.69 Up to 50c qualities—Thursday, yard....... “f Of excellent quality nainsook—Empire, high-neck and V-neck styles—full Snowy white imocrted Muettal’ Laie imported English Longcloth—full Up to 35c qualities—Thursda "hes a ae length and width—particular attention is called to their splen- P —- : ¢ ash fis did style and finish—positive $1.25 and $1.50 values—Thurs- 12-yard’ pieces—yard wide-—for women’s and . 27*Intch Embroidery Skirtings day choice of several styles, , CRidrans wenn—sent GES valne ees 1 69 . ete. Beautiful, large, embroidered pattern s—deep A SES Se OP CE PO Ge eS SE OS bw 6 Sud ee 6 oR ae es es ae Thursday, per piece SRS CED OR CED AES CO SS “ a ee als | 3 worked, scalloped or hemstitched designs—on Women’s 65c Gowns, 49c—Of cambric—V and high siti “ $2.25 Pattern Cloths, $1.25 Fue eae \ a ac : finest Swiss—27 and 30 inches wide— yoke of tucks and embroidery insertion—Thursday.... Sa | ebility is caused by enters’. 50ec and 75c values—yard..29ec . Women’s Cambric Drawers—Hemstitched ruffle—worth Full bleached Linen Table Cloths—border all pir apd E rom around—size 2x24 arae,__Deery. en I, 25 " tenehiiee eith Te core z $1.00 and $1.25 values—yard. .39c Bie EROINES oi oo :6 ee FF Daa hie CRE ES PH Fe ew as . Women’s Cambric Drawers—10 styles—embroidery ruffle ity—$2.25 value—Thursday. . Corset Cover Embroideries and lace trimmed—worth 59c—Thursday............ 50c Damask for 33¢ A CLI FI OLE EG 2 SROTE ES AECL CLG RARER I Deep-embroidered patterns on Swiss and cambric Cambric Corset Covers—Cleverly trimmed—20 styles eRe: ce NE RRR 17 inches wide—with beading tops— worth 460--“T buted ny iio. £5 58 Remnants of Mercerized Bleached Table Damask 35c values—Wednesday, yard............ Women’s Corset Covers—Of nainsook—10 pretty styles— —60 inches wide—1%, 2% and 8 yard We, Painn-——FAN. 5 ob vik se one ek knee en worth: 50e-—Thuraday ... 0.66 cies ce eee ele cc eeclee cus lengths--good 50c value—Thursday, yard. yard. 336 * a.‘ 7 under $3.50—-Thursday, choice * VRE: Pare Oe OY 906 sks) es eS hs Oe: Ly Sale Thursday, choice for.......... . ie wes Se ia $1.50 and $1.75 Waists for 95¢ oe Os Women’s $4,00 Waists tor $2.45 Of batiste—deep pointed vokes of Val. and Cluny sO ake ee ee ee Be : ‘Janian aK 3 v0 PS Wide panels of embroidery in the new flowered de- laces—hand-embroidered denigneond squares of pin Une . digns, caleo fancy yoke! effect of Guinan o% . ™ . @ -.. Oa! oa ie 4,24 + oi 1 oe os > - Cn he rT o* 4 A) ine -~- ‘Fe

oe and lace—fancy collars and cuffs—pointed "9 AF 45 sleeves—Thursday Waeres SPbie es tacdetaan j $6.00 Lingerie Waists for $3. 95 |

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OB Cee- ake or ee Rp \ i Fai: | & ' | i \\oheee eae Dl st : P im ake , } i € ppt me, ms f th | f! ) : “ 2 Millinery || A “Bini Sale of | | % a SOaulsp ma. ||»Len’s Mianner Shirt Sale turbans, $5.00 | . . $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00 Shirts for $1.25 pace lt LR ec 7 acer st AR tit Atel SE CT BOI EE tated Six of the newest effects in- | | A timely purchase of 3000 elegant Flannel Shirts from Freezer & Cohen, New York’s largest troduced this se ekki Flannel Shirt house, representing a clean-up of their, entire surplus stocks, makes it possible Sa ee mink trimmed for us to offer the very best Flannel Shirt bargains known in this city in several seasons—these silk velvet ng Shirts are made of excellent quality California flannels, in plain gray, brown, slate, navy blue, setse—Thu . lined-“#10.00 and § ents aE tans and fancy checked patterns—all sizes and plenty of them are included—light, mediim or SO ReOP SIRS as tsa oc last, and because of the lim- heavy weights—Shirts that are positively worth $2, $2.50 and $3—the entire lot goes 1 2 A oraee—latge rus mutt heed

ited quantity, collaret fill mail or phone oon on sale Thursday, and we offer you choice of any at the exceptionally low price tall trimmed — ppg choice of choice any or *e © & es @ & | Tex 74 8 i. Meaghan eel ine on eles WE Ci 044 06 & his raw weus CPO EES POSS OH OR COHN SST Re 6 Seek ae Be Oe ae ee eee

CORRES! |] COMMONWEALTH TRUST capeeeemeted | i COMPANY carefully as you would your _ physician, is unquestioned. Our . BROADWAY AND OLIV8 | “Gpeiclans are’men ‘of the highest’ tech-

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i of melting the real issue, renders Jactment, no state law, no slek of the people | ]of the state can deprive the Legislature of | | power nor relieve it of ‘the duty ¢ eile _Tespo | bility of electing United States Séniators. When a State Legislature: refers ‘the siden: of a Senator to the people, or to the voters of the political parties through a primary election the resulting choice of a majority of the people or the party ts merely the expression of the popular desire without legal force. The Legis- lature provides a way by which the voters may act in an advisory capacity on the selection of Senator. But the Legislature cannot thereby evade its own constitutional responsibility nor its moral obligations to all the people of the state and to the people of the nation to follow ita own best judgment in determining the fitness of the man selected for the senatorship. Nor is the act of one Legislature in referring the sena- |torship election to the people binding upon an- other. No Legislature will be guiltless if it ac- cepts an unfit Senator,, one who in character or |}. capacity falls below proper standard of qualifi- cations, or whose creed or affiliatioys would bring discredit upon the state or the nation. — The Legislature must also take into account ithe conditions under which the popular or party will has been expressed. It must decide whether the result of the primary is an honest and ac- tual expression of the will of the majority. It must decide whether it is a clear, unhampered expression, or is tainted with dishonesty, or in- ease. Had he activity he might have lasted much longer. The Missouri Legislature will gain credit by laying aside partisan squabbles and deciding contests according to the law and the facta, Only five months and seven days to the third annivergary of that election in which St. Louis almost unanimously demanded a Free Bridge. LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. “Let the Bells Ring.” To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. To P. 8. U.: I lve near an Insane Asylum and the bells ring early and often and never bother me, and if they did I would simply move to some other quarters, If I wanted a highball after theater, the place is epen nearly all the time. Church bells ring only certain hours, so let the bells. ring that have ruhg a good many generations. s& BF ! A Roar From California, To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. While California is skinning other states with her protection, it is highly amusing to read this roar from a California newspaper: “The Steel Trust is likewise the Tinplate Trust, which with the help of a prohibitive duty oppresses the canning industry of California by exacting exorbitant prices. This is a case where protection cuts its own throat.” This makes me fee] rather favorably inclined to the Steel skinners. Put a can on California! ? FRED TRADER. Signs in Street Cars. To the Béitor of the Post-Dispatch, I have scant sympathy for M, B. eirheth’ | who 4 : tat pore ° “aeate. His” intimation that the iy trigue or corruption. It must determine whether] objects to lNquor signs in street cars. Although I ee a ives blindly followed House leaders into a the returns represent an bonestly cast, honestly | °™ in no way connected with the liquor traffic, I E> ©. Peleetion ape ie, tetigmee of recognize the fact that this particular business 1s counted vote of the people. It is the sole Judge! perfectly legitimate, as much so as any other line, a Pe e true f th le. and has just as much right to advertise its wares Beer re ta eee art Oe _ ghey eit: any place or in any way to command public at-

‘ Shel eS Ae Peo ee oe a ae ETD Ne in In this State the expression of the dunes Of} tention. I would recommend the above named gen- ) some congressmen did not want to be party voters through the Senatoria)] pri-| temen to use blinders when entering street cars 1. The issue concerns the honesty of wei jai She = ni in future. His is plainly a case of supersensitive- wnieh charged by the President |™*"Y ¥#* made er «. ve law. ere! ness. J. I. HACKETT. | wi ey mi e 2 ed. 05 Pane te Written for the Post-Dispatch by Clark McAdams. : 1. CO. H—The |3 as Fo ee eee Missouri Mathematics ages | . me » Congres shail let site sisclaiinnit stand 1ou Mt it shall ‘bend its submissive

In the Derocratic senatorial primary in this city the vote bore the outward évidence of the frauds exposed in the dishonest State and local primaries. The returns in the “tough” wards were alike in both primaries. The returng of these wards, with those of similar wards in Kansas City, decided the election. The State Legislators to whom the question of the honesty of the primary returns as the real expression of the will of a majority of the voters on the senatorial election is vital, must assure themselves that these returns are not tainted by fraud of any kind. They must dis- cover whether the election results embody the actual will of the party majority before any action is taken on the senatorship. The first and prime duty of the Legislature ig to investi- gate the senatorial primary. If the election was honest its next duty is to determine in the light of its own judgment if the ‘popular verdict is sound—if the selected candidate is @ fit man for Further, he said if some able, honest lawyer were to delinquent subscription list in the hands seek a revision of the laws to the end that justice might prevail, he would at once be ridiculed by all the shyster lawyers at the bars. This is doubtless true, buf do not the shyster lawyers show themselves te be better business men than the other? Is it not a fact that were the laws justiy based and less intri- cate, the lawyer’s trade would be less remunerative than mow? And would not more of them be brief- less? Material interests do not permit justice nor honesty to thrive if we are to judge by what we hear and see! -What, then, is the remedy? JOHN WILLIAMS. A Worthless Husband. 'To the Béttor ef the Post-Dispatch. For the last 10 months I have been sick and have passed many lonely, sad hours reading the Post-Dis- patch, especially the letters from the people. Last night's answer to why’women look for someone out- ‘side of their husbands to care for them, or at least look for company interested me because if the truth were known; there are many such cases. How can a woman be expected to remain true to a man that cares more for whisky than he does for his wife? After 19 years of married life, of which I took 15 years of insults and deceit, and lies, coming home at any heur, drunk, and expecting his wife to kiss and hug such a beast, not to say anything of the many indignities that were heabed on my head, I took all of volo until my soul revolted against it. Then I was accused of wrong and then I got careless, be- of a collection agenay. The gentleman who leads, fires and swabs the Sharp- sheoter every week is evidently dis- posed to regard this as a very poor re- turn fer the regularity and frequency with which these old readers of The Commener have supported its editor for President. Upen the contrary, Mr. Bryan is net only well within the bounds of gratitude, but is making a point in political ethics toe fine for the Sharpshooter’s apprecia- tion. He naturally does’ not care to be- Heve that anyone supported him for the purpose of getting The Commoner, but prefers to believe that every vote he got was cast for him in an earnest and un- mixed desire to see him President of thé United States. Moreover, if Mr. Bryan ever said any- thing which led anyone to believe that he was offering The Commoner one year for four years of support, or The Cem- moner two years fer eight years of sup- port, etc., we don’t knew what it could have been. Certainly it was nothing justifying any such inference. Lesers always pay, anyway. Our Filipino copper cent is decorated upon one side by a rather terrifying pic- A poll-book and a pen, A hundred feet or so of beards And six or seven men. “Two an’ nine is seventee-e-e-n— Or thirteen, ain’t it, Felix?” Some folks think it’s Painter’s job, And others say Gmelich’s. A ROW of figures on a sheet, A tin-shop an’ a ballot box, A spirited debate— “I tell ye, Hiram, four an’ three Can’t be no ways but eight!” A hard word and a popping slap, A fist-fight never quainter— Some folks think Gmelich won, And others think it’s Painter. A brass band and a whoop-tee-doo, A cheer for prohibition, A dozen natives working at A problem in addition. “B’gosh, let’s call it sixty-nine!” “Done!” a slapping knee-lick— Some folks think that Painter won, But others say Gmelich.

the place, cayse I had ne one to love me. I am worth loving, ; The Gev- wi ik SR i A he i RU ABR as I have been a good, faithful wife, as my husband’s | *“*® of an active pet seme inatnenton INDISPUTABLE. own letters can prove. Then when I asked him té ceded” oe eee, attractive to colon- Found—In Farmer Simpson’ 8 beard hoose between me and whisky, he ch lat | No one has denied it since the grand jury] ° - "me oer ae o ists, | os In some far rural section, described the conditions of the St. Louis Work- A dozen ballots that will turn : honse as “insanitary and inhuman.” No one Of 3,000,000 passengers carried on the The tide of the election. = diabetes ae kas deck tee Defending Working Women. Mississippi River last year, only twe n dia ete Ine neils £ | prem Ps i RT enies ey breed consumption and other | To the Bditor of the Post-Dispatch, Aewiken men ho tel everboeré wore Ap uproar in the lucky camp, . = ge a een eee diseases and that instead of checking vice, they| 1s there no law to protect the rights of the working-|),.¢ Moral: Make the boats dry and The foe’s cries growing fainter— a es SRE a aaa hy ae Ue cy Tyyleatandy OD jare likely to increase it. woman? Must she be forever the victim of unscrupu-| sive everybody, Some folks swear Gmelich won, | 64 cu : ascertain Instead of disputing it, lous managers who, working to further their own in- ze Sa thd wncesin . ee tcanirtia Yair : “g those most. concerned | terests with the firm, will deduct cents and even dol- ; cameniies tore But others stick to Painter. Eg i le athens * peck Aone: in taking official action to remedy it, begin by| tars off the wages of @ workingwoman, and who law: tress. Dasenay’ te the tawny lion. 3 z 0. ! ide) disputing about it: Then the ordiffary course! will also make employes work three or four hours’ " : , Prosperity would probably. return in of procedure is to keep on disputing about it| overtime without any compensation whatever, and i mace a hurry if the elevator boys would put and everything else it suggests until th this whenever occasion demands? Not to say any- HIS FIRST : what th ot for Christmas in circu- FROM THE STATUE GET BUSY, | ere is The Bogard (Mo.) Dispatch says that ey & . AND THE BUST. If you have a task thing about the evertime work, for which you do not if something else to dispute about that cannot be receive pay.’ When you wish to leave, the manager | & teacher out in Carroll County was lation. : Stake you counter to do, disputed. This is going on now. At the same| does not ask you anything about the amount coming | asking questions of the class in his- time, the condition of the institution in which} to you, but simply scribbles down in a very unin-| tory. ° Mr. Rockefeller’s —_ aghras fates yo: the city confines those who ar telligible sentence, not the amount coming to you, but} ‘Can any of you children tell me who is probably attributable to his re to @ supposed to h t is coming t the first President was?” she asked, |8¢¢ somebody else be villain a while, be most wretched, is more wretched than th whatever he chooses to say coming to you. You ‘ ae . bers. onlons, to ©Y | therefore have no veice in the matter and have to George. Washington! shouted a — asparagus, oy are. And nobody disputes it. go to the cashier’s desk and receive whatever your | bright boy on the right. Edith Knew the Answer, atten is, CF ne Oe unprincipled employer ‘has written down on the check, ‘Very well,” said the teacher. ‘‘Now,| “Why are some people so conceited, “re you choose to world « throb, ut - OUR ASSIMILATED BRAWN whether it is half or one-third the amount, it matters| who knows whether Washington had | Bdith ?"’ play}-temy pein- If _yeu aa : little to him. Now, why does this sort of thing be| @nyone running against him?” “That's so easy, Jack. te rob, In one of his recent admirable essays on: Amer- tolerated in a free country like ours? It seems to| They all thought it over a bit, and] “Ig it?” Dox now. fean life, Ferrero, the historian, comments upori| me ag though there ought to be some very speedy | another youngster finally volunteered:| “Yes.” the “national misgivings that are aroused in s9| remedy for this kind of imposition. Employers should} “Ys. ma’am,” he did. “Well, I don’t hear your answer.”

) tton, Browning Transiated. — pige ; 4 na with of

*

many Americans of the old ‘stock by the cosmo- “Because they are men.”—Nashyille politanism of the Wnion and the influx of so many different peoples.” Risking a charge of fitp. pancy we refer the Italian historian to the sporting pages for confirmation of his premise} that there is an influx. While we hold our coun- try to be pre-eminent in pastimes requiring manly strength, we must admit we have drawn gener- jously upon other peoples for athletes, — When Dorando Pietri, the ama came tol t S| Ni oa se aS quisit select trustworthy men for such responsible positions | “Who was +t?” and not men who will really do the firm more harm than good. I write this to save others the experi- ence that I have had. A VICTIM. The Devil and Spiritualigm. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. - The writer of the article in the Post-Dispatch e on “The Devil and the Spiritualists’’ made a few errors which ought to be corrected. He speaks of ‘‘the late Prof. Hyslop.” Prof, Hyslop has mot yet been given an obituary notice in the news- aware. The writer further states that ‘modern shag * * * arrived at the same _ logical don which the fathers of the church stand.” é | sm is the work of the Devil. “Bryan.” ad

American.

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a ata 6 son tans Lost. | Situation: sae eas si oe sake ee seers, z ana” Mr. rand Mrs. an Mer- a - Fs : mA ng % * ~ Mrs, Bderer,” ‘wee? and Sa “ie |S ~prindle ‘unell, snare : Papers : | | ar, Re | ‘ea ty are il will take place from his pee eetve_rewara. oH. sich ne 3 . T, . . «- “ft a | Srexeia avenue, on mg errs ear Mapiew ood: white _ 5 Del torvler tor | si, Or i h of “ex x , : aes ait , to St. Vine _ 1908, yore if returned te of Mont; = , S005 SN. af. a i a : bureh thence ent de Paul's 131, to ‘aid "Moller av.:| Sit ar 4 3 ; Tees | vs C Cemetery. to SS. Peter and . : i ings god ble waniee (Fes regis- G ce a8 | | Sundays re . eo olla tral ys. Phone even-~- week. girl want — : ae oan: he ro) E. shi Wednesday, Jap. 6, 19 . DRJUGGIST—Position “ee “o Pioread ere day, nd. 8h Pap oon nicmen See) au Meat tel. ' s| competent; year as druggist, reliab Sut no” ne Sarncee | Me eal gy et ea . ee Fe: Bi Me? “4 hultz, in e of John BY LASSES 1851. best; low "sal s of expertence; an no cooking. wanted the credit : ‘ t Ske am Mite — YL. 4 | : my to her sixty-eighth snd De on S Ba Sunda ! ary. Box C143, Post-Dispateh. OUSEGIR "4200 ‘Nort ‘wtating experience,. 83 t Address, @ | AEeSS.Bt once Bex "to wight parties. Ai HOUSEGIRL Wid —@e a je if? sana t a —— "Funeral from famil tadiggaee, car ieterben Weccdwast eS er ie ii small ay “st t years —— — ® etc., Box D-150, ER nt Ai desired, @] = D-32. Post-Dispatch. | ecen "> as eam-he: : in ted Washi y residence air of eyeglasses, arrange E N--Desires si OUSEGI by Sesh Ateenal jaa ) te) ra a , , a i. Mrs. MeLaod, Thursda ngton boule a over de: fi yeglasses, arranged to} Bt. sit.; capable of ho Ri. Sit. b Festal. Sooesecesessseess ENTS oy : y, Jan, 7, vard, on] and gl Sag pred Re eg hook revairs, d run- use or poy neat colored ©¢OOO¢ perenne | Hot Y ahs td at 2 recei ve re wel n c res ‘ ynamos, HOt ion girl @ @ GENTS aie Sie a ae tea - ’ > . fa : SR at Ww nee ‘Guen- . ate welch fob. bet (c) 4 iNnEn 6 t. »by ' 1 rk pita a pene BOF a 4 ve st. ae ee | ticke Ditve | live | Mee ed | we re: e or MM . & wee practical civil e Ri-—3Si td. Fea ; et TT: ee ee a ee ay + ¥ ¢ h- Uo amon gt: verdad 4 inthb rest é 1 N. 1een 16th and ‘a Cow St. and field bacon A e yoare experience young, do ir 23 reit—or ales cere gl is = elevator. t- cat-appearing. = colored boy. for bitten ile esday, Jan. 6 ston scat ae OF se apd field work: first-class draftsman; total | ries ature Tas dM | m.. T 1909, ir of OE I : 55. Post- total OUSE | ter heresa Yeackel, beloved eh: Meta Bags aes tae a ete eF onematien. oe a eGTRT—Sit. by orphan ¢! 4 so of Lovis nani Marie Yoackel (nee | eAsSES- Bridge rd oe a Layee Be A ang agen He ability: atte thee ian wages. Apply Jk ‘ok g008, b 4 A. ¢ | and dear sis : nee st, Sunday nical, electrical 1 ghiy versed | HOUS piy J. A. ome Broadwa 7 | Mears Sele cen | Sect acct 18 35e% ie Lereeen ae" | eee seen Sete 2, et | ag at wees cet ae ROPEE EER ST uy eather our ple apie! Norse “owhace ‘wile Sv Sh y niece, a eackel, and ou son. ‘ Mississippi G urned to G an 171, Post- y person ¢: ces, call, 1 and } tion, f re | ; mete Wid) Srite ot awe ie = : | rs 1: a on ripe. Jan. 8 Fuue ged 16 years 11 m r dear ANDBA ‘o. “sh FIREMAN—P 3) spatch 1 Box H-82 (ec) A : ear. . —_—> : . : ral from resi ontiia. way, bet Lost, handba and relia! osition by first- f USBKE H-82, | _Bartmer ay work In drug sto ) ELE EEE. 8 % Te aa AM ay ee > RGR BE | isdn ecb opr ae Ferme : ' Pastel § 30 a. m. t ¥..,. na REMAN r | home’ than wages, 2641" Shenandosh, pide. ; not AR er “he See Pineda: te y Rice Rosary ereon os = sewel. inseriptiap San" uke r oiler by pxberlonced. bala Bre: HOUSEKEMPER—SR as shenandoed._ good td —K ne at 4_ Bide 1 A faugt ‘ s , e- ax. e 4 | : Sole, to attend. and relatives invited | LOCKET—Lost, oyeee. Saee § Weeks MA Pm BE phone Grand” 1648. fet. 42805 a oa Apply. with J aoa and & da ea ‘aged 1) 1? (bc) | Shape, set. wi small gold locket, enced furniture it. by colored HOUSEGIBL—S (1) Witd.—A ngion UE. ? | ve returned to vith small diamond; andi. yr a srnall 4 Me ag wee man; feeder for do house me by neat colored girl of 16 delivery wagon. 18 years old, to drive cit T Z ‘NDR é air "home " Comi ey I ape I A — ANA ne ee ee air N 22d st, and assist with children. p20 8 ar ‘reference, a ; es Co, pe : = . ; mond setting, i ocket and chain ¥ SSMAKER—S HOUSHGINL—Sit, wanted by neat colored i 3 ENT: , ‘ a i — «BU | ng | ‘vents Eo ad bad anaes ea wav ae 819 it Bale young German wrt to do om “eat Golared 4 artist wan d . 7 ar i iy a ADY. Wi wae be ay x ak: adie | Announce wi cak boanten, piece of Siz, Frankia. 1° in BR — Young, Winats Saige 3) | HOU night, _ 2741 al “housework: come home ~11 "Post ; i f urns mportee 1321 a A i kets. en t bedstead, ser st molein off head henae bine and mechanical aa eee to y ty ‘a Sit. by South ot ispatch. : ported tal AT We et at; goed. = em ‘ames her, of Mar ie, v4 wo Linke s' column. All St. ward. elmar; return. 3160 cor spies D-33. Post-Dispatch, factory or shop, i cee “Tits. oe OF Ae ‘Cooking, whOoe to leart pet MO =a i UDE burners; | Grand. walt a tel ee nse 708s) ad | S—ONE TIM : FRO ORC CNET Re aa fe OUBEGI bu : CER ahaa to) pe nae eace Ribart ee YOUR E—TWO DIMES ee eee eee reli N—Sit. by expert Sodaw@ack oF ‘heokiag on Suspe ty w inventio Be) | oe hs ae oe ladle ai ae Sie cer ceases cum, secerr, _ | TE ay a 5 TOR Wie aliens ged, 2) |" tlie gin ga0d Slain hs , : he) animate aces mets e | HOU com —All ‘peice FR epee 5 eat, wt serpentine dance at N. argte car. ent ta music roll, in. T isied ns ésition by colored eink a a Sit. wanted by neat take charg ae wor rele male | CB GIRL Wid. — : " 4 Gra ~*~. former! ewsum’s Hat). | — 227822: ear’s night; ower] Central geman and chauff man; all- | .vhone Bom ing: ooh gneral 4f colored : ich. os Pp ws = etall clerical . ‘ LPs evening. gaerly sriiny’s, Satur- Bs ebaannerbsceert bag es ean SUSE 9572L._ _ Lee. eur. Phone | HOU ETE tees 792. 2914 La ousework; M ee c ARTNERS w ANTED . A Jt vo (5) diamond i 5p mold coin, omy fen. with; 340 Mand. dining 5 OE in -class | colored Tee Gatto eat oa a 1 ino * boos ental old Matta aan ative SPERATORS ait ~ Moving Pict pluie Se “Mince Bide: Weare (td en eS wills arte a age | * bre Ti A | pana | lease no if; black pocketboo MACHINIST — ‘ assist i anted by neat col iVER Wid wie 15 . PI fo Wier’ Sais oleae ures bY palnelAbateasasiae ACHINIST — 8k by qigroad machin | NODSBOTRL it ranted “es_houssgrT_by Phan ae STEHT Hoe | eimetge operators . avg tea Gall ee ols, cor ie) years. _Box_€-159. evot DIMpAAER: age 26 fod, reliapl it, wanted - *. a ai 7 cisior Laundry, | Pant | AER, : Jom 4-138, Post-| someon Co... 6400 . Dod ner pie sen (nh as * vols, contai: n Jeffers MACHINIST— ch. , . reliable girl; ouse b : rtd. ) Bc PERAT ie — : ear father of Wi ae PALACE THEATER return reward. ie shange. ar and $25; pe ieaeat . Seow a ik Vek Oo awe, ra eee Far BR 3 spate rders in ne ute as parknery a) aap ekg | | IRTEER 7 Lost, sil Montgomery ore lady —Sit. wa ‘ Wtd —Licens : a te “oma: ae oe ae at By Vaudeville and AND FRANKLIN small chain, ver chain =e MACHINI hic a M as housekeeper 1 nted by reliabi ng plant fi nsed WE “GGkt . —— ee ee Jatest AY. la Jefferson >. containin ST—Sit. b organ. r In’ sama'l fa e a e rst- class i: ? - ARTNER Wt - _— Ree Sates Admission be Open ito pm | mphy and Case, reward. 2004" Cam ming | Maca area e “wore Ba BAU | Blase ges. heeesher ni | _Mergaiaow’ wanes wanted 3 BA | ee oT Sled. Sellcteninian ars Dents MACHINIST—S§ S| After 6-5 housekeeper Wishes | man N Wtd.—First- wspaper if tatesant aed mankee se | Set open ced gown, draw THE ano THEATER” oe emerald bends cari 3, purie “contained first-class, 2 eM an Smakinlee. us eee N. i, S . - Call Seta ec rst-class worki issouri job nting plant in live Py ieee bom a : n ape sia peek State se, ing: understands auto re man;- thor- man, no wanted 23 p and Bpe ‘pusiness nhab: iS | Wast nates =e | § a af in on PURSE —Lost, purse 0 ina: piso factory comers pairing, adjust- an, no incumbrance; will ge ence. J : state age Pe. iat vestment. 1 PR a 5 BAX Resing Hy of lectures, 7 i Walton will deliver: care morning. please retu and Emmet sts. interest of One Seeeey will Ww Fg yw children, for small sal ohne, ed sri Be MAKE at. TETHER hee che itues "4 a ts and shirts i a1. on ally residence, a B, ntellectual travel ver a BS gy eo. Osis ——. Weis, | —toreman. Hox D104 Cprabie o cattne an HOUSR HGIRL—Sit. by 16- x ¥ . Wtd.—Ex ‘or sal ntet . + | 1120 Washi . as ' | rie ol St. Peter's Come The Grand Central : RING Leet. lady’ A aa ce “tian. Workers, 3 kind a pat. (4) = fon . a of chiigren; $i Carat er whe RNA oe Es ; ve haere 0d 8) ad oes ~ —— : “% m member of a m r, x espana S00 Theatoriurn. . x eg . and Montolair. "Re Return to M Main yi hy N. 19th. Phone on. acne Ps aD oi ich. $16 per m onth. gue work in ar ight Wd. new “ery , ANS. na at ¢ & Co, « : 3 the er unequaled AND MARKET. IN small a reward ind f. oung married er in widow wan h ox D-61, Past dress, stating refere ERs : RESS Wtd,- , and Da ee Sicatre atc Manton anne, betusen Lincaty ana Kina ay. ane widow; can ere family by aa oul t-Dispatch nose, | ANY intel | Gressing sseques and _¢ Rochenter (N. ¥.) ae (O.) and| Open from 12 m, to 11 p and gfaer ee ine hi ra eae ka (oh 8 ae ey, 4818. : cs ;,, oem, Surnieb “gay Btesaten aved 3) n a cra om | bie Ynachine:” beet Was ie sr > ; A /p. m, be , Monda vate place es employmen it. by ; Saale c) REET as ecm mitona let ene Ae Bavnrenis gar oe High ‘an one and opal ring. M. wlephona | pene il call 4 Pkg et night: ouse res Pe, to com eis hie ba Venn Eee ee Good: —Sit. by experienced i) son 11 me home | sToc reward Ret fice ory; san BioRad hardl sae with, “bor Daz, B small aafary to begin gan? R—Sit. wanted b ae $s fob; lett ay ty, I E ith. Bos Diris, Powe bupateh” pee: country” oer: Geet. oe : . let M pat referen ss housekee - bert L ERS’ F EM orga Don to ee Se Watch and aes an colored : Post Dieve 7 ml preferred. eaper; best of : oP oon, ty we or “private seen PS. “home; ive —Wanted.- bundies to _b Planing vot nk at John M. ee ond on . , : ON ee ae f o8 ring: Lindell 2617... Loretta, Dvimaizrdmomirtarcieniener ny jon : ) Tt tea ee PACKER Wtd.— (¢), Wid e x veeeeees Bhs : Apply 1401 N. 18th st. (¢) d Sement, Pt GR IE we oo i noes on "hte :

i i el > odo of January 1909. , Pol watch H. THOMSO at tour “em pen | eve. pt Bee Post. Daipatch. New Year's WM. _H. resident. Malet, cate ‘Althouset Bros., S$. Broadwa Sik UM Fie. sacictigrncenseiepeinsmasinaiaeetlt MAN—Sit. by man (8) RESS— Wh oa of integrity; tot ite laundress y kird; good educa tion: ty; posi to. take home’ lace qurtalas ‘clennes. PLUMB Wid__o ‘| ex a ee DRESSMAKERS, age Fee" jt, complete the | DRESEMAKER, We fh st., third floor, (el |. ieee ae Wes om of Employ ment Want kinds ed ~—_ of work, machinery. P LAUNDR sound res: et y. th t-c Box . Post- | 0 ER td v¥ t + . ‘ — shop. 1285 Choe: y, hig-cie ee : averal Op: Mey | a | , - tu % 7 i a ws es t= . — : .3 “pape re CaaS TRO Ror! OTL at : : WA TMAK —— Bian

a, | eae ret ai | ; BS pe Presiden teme Ne by first-class cak ce ge or ab on hg beteenn fl pote man in WN ii i, at 2 p. he ‘on Faureday, Ja pe t referepees. Call at 3523 vyo vo age ggg dag oureonable. “1407 At- Wednesday an 3 a Wishes work, | _teau_& eee UN ; ea. residenc: 0 ‘oe aed MEERTIN ona h fanted b (4) y young ‘mad, Wa R c ee 102} Se aut the stockholder G@--The annual A hand, city or soletee: first or sec- ing 3 home; ~—bepse SA yale old. liv- dress, ress Bit 00d. ‘colored "in toe B. hah “Pe, tor ; ae ai wT — Company, of the Laclede | 3. F pemeemed sae runt ce am seeking position; h education; | _Mrs. sctaiatoge 20 oF coring, bund laun- | p porter w ad w an ile Fogg the election of Pe vaneatr ARTENDER Sit wrote 1215 Chout e. more than intereated, pane? sions touts: CAURDRESS 3 4415 Kenner! 7 les may? Sonne ae : A aoe > ey ‘% WT y, Jar | for the trans D 15 as bartende : t-Dispatch. - inc by onabed Pan aces Sel, bad way : ; amen ea ing. deariv be) ess as may be b per a Seo ér; | MAN—Sit. wa (4) 1 and. wit. by Saleen weeks te Se 1 Pe ational Candy Oo Broad ¥ # ing, deark belov Prvck: No an he rought be- | BART atch. ce. tractor, 0 nted by young man with con- asf Rursay, ehehe Bente i” ESSFEHDER (e) | & adway. Pie 2 i —— ohn ©, an ts ot _ aa ter « ne any eld at the oftice . wanted : % tractor Pon im wa pr dome ive. for some con- wear ot alto pa et mont 1313 sel eet Shelly Printi Mam Go, eat 2 o press | Mefal flower “ 4.—Experier iinsaapaadia ee e, aj 8 tees 4 betwee Missouri, on Mo da the | Piece. sable. to al porlrare: can take off any | eral years’ ex: wlth Mi: Se ee laundress:; MAN Wtd.—A ‘uve. (o)\} «2045. Washir eS ene ‘BL TAITRESS Wtd—Apoly Rwticin« °° {eagety bag Tage Fy Oe i ay 2s Nanaia RES ee time.” 2008 "Lawton; | Products , Refinin p mood job hressman, 6 AT eit, Se von, | WATT RERG Wid —Apwae a. eeper; ca by AN—Sit. W AUNDRESS— ae Refinin : poly Gorn : [AKERE ag, oes meee Se) | Ws iT a ns Le OLN ete RECGS, President. abl tat sok we habits; ge “ best food education: good ‘writer and. figurer: 84. hgusew ork Spee S Sa 2 | ee ee. ee et ee : Splocks. Magee Mie’ Co.. 1017 | es, Room 807. wb how A achine; offic uret: mith, ; e n td.— ) | ~ | . a ae AITRESSES oe OLDERS’ MEETING“ ie Hos greet moderate ealary. "box Df,” Post CHUTES ri Eaton Ot | bet Go, inet SSS Fae Las | apg Wet ar BR loa Ge} | —_relees: no Sunda Sa that the annual ee is n. Box C186 ja re haa OFFICE MAN—Thoroughly mmc a ih Pmllvwntboarsnedansths enw 4 Sw SIRLS W eo pire riage ¥* oes — P - o ean ee naj bond, wants ‘place, 4 oF S hvere Gaby, mod: bring spundies Sit. by first-class laundrese vA ro Ve : ary. Box C-162, Post- ay 8 t. Ferdi one Forest or woman Boom BOF ; = i go aight Rh y painter a aT LAUND ae 2587, See he eo ¥ ¥ i cactare : Call or 7. of ik w. for reasonable wages. Call or Sarah days of the week. *; laundress, * first and Cleaning oe ate ae: . ; rate reases; call « - Ree use. ‘ad. 6957 Gof 1B wor of any kind. —s , Painter Hobbs, 521 N. Channing. ad- sete aaa pr WINDOW WASHE a tC ri tc ' . Bro’ a See ‘ — (aida: a GRHANGER—SIt, firsat- l A Sahai Ae wanted b do iw washer. Spe wrad. —First-class * zr 701 fan . ; és ‘ OMA aah | ~ ol — gn CP Pe Ae a 17 vas (76) r; can do painting: oo ass paper- d laundress: wash Thu ee first-class col nd M amiiton Hotel et win- - pected oe f Apply 2801 theo ¥ . - sat Beg KHO Boe bai, S a month, ar he can SEP Sainte ne eh days or clean: 61.96 day: ge Bo Fri. | WOODWORKDR We Soermeces RL. Wtd.—To assist in ost-Dispate a 2y., upete ‘year Anne Ll, McFarland, age pe te Dereey, sty = that MENFING fe ae me Despatch. wow Vcwaclaeee? Be zood. euaanaie —eenes ai | eruiic lemmioun ont] . o Souns men. Apply bbe woodworker; | & ly 21) elnide ay | Wage ans 500d ; mer Se . : ties iy nde a aiaiies ng Co. stockholders of an pepeal ain : ears 7 (5) Laicas. Meme TH reasonable ages, wane eects take hom by first-class Brad dy, Cob. 318 =x 7 ; | CIB 1G 0, f _wW . = . Re lett etl residence, 3447 company, 210-212". "Bros gg of a ee a Se r pt eg wanted by experienced LAUN Pe aaa Be die a Tow gma A, Saoies liver; heat ” avket sine Saar atares shade xperienced pref —| i om ae For eS Box By Pi bly cln rays ASP dagen snes. convening at 9 oie tonne tay, Jan. the | BUYER—¥ — ie eat and “ences aoe . Eest- a south" ” Reott ae, Sard? . clare ures oat Post-Dispatch. right tae y. Box 3 « %, Setween 14 « (o) | We at We IE a tmrines 6 7 i © forenoon, ety rn ly myth pa Me ppg ; ‘ER—Man wants e. 2225 . of child: Ss ——— | work: to . 3. COLOR — cra | large fim desires to fe ng Re Sateen ee So “fending for men: tiret-olans. "Call or ad SHOE WORKERS WA 3 ‘ee oe Ke alan | « Waniiaatan Bye oes e 8 iti PR Lo . . orto ncn tren “Wo 4 + pets PSION EID: Re ee Ne? the meet- do you petent and abso position, INTER—Sit. - cust at. or ad. | CUTTR D MEN Wid. Z dent. ciate i. a efficient sevtent honest; | for_some firm ae a wodkly printer, to wor ce RSE—Sit. by gi : RS Wtd.—Insole cutt enman. Ap ee; be 1 pable ment eS CARP interview. Box D-104, P.- i appre- | 2ish_press_ and * ly palary; will fur. hor hie tote ee _i0t OF Giesecke-D’Oenc h-Hays Shoe war Go nee 9 ne Se ___. | 0. O2) | et eat practigal ee R—sit. by carpent D. (83) | REPAIRER—Position as repa! D NUKSE—Sit, by_ experienced . 24 0’ Fallon. Co., 16eh itd. You —— a) 18th miven; course: 2 DISSOLT g all Kinds of repai er, capable of pr A oe Ml care of child No. 1 len nurse, to tak pe oe ip nottom renerally usef wa 1G, = Bape ee eT ee ae gies UTION NOTICE = | CARPENTER_ SIL w rs. 4117 Page. (35) | SALESMAN—Wa pp, 5024 Gravois aes -Digpatch. references. Box D-ist burnishers * ab seal =» ae Troe : tae Oe vo, bosom pr GAS ees, Of Mrs. Chari etl ia buildin “doa: finisher, y ge atch. Box / a voimework. i788. to ae] vs ; ‘Mrs. W. 0. Robara, Pe: les. g; Wages an ty, on | ‘rr 8 ios wore, Sad ez “a Mire cightt er r - ,. gow n = rost-Dis toh. ee ee x pong a aahte. seit oh . A3 — —————— | all Dp r J “oe operat 4 sfansral will take place on|| | Seale A te a is ees So Ret ye | rousmce area eae | nip ei Wee eae wal ay, Jan. 7, 1909, from | ¥ a ay keine eee ee 26, ‘Aes, it. as wateh as Ory: ae eee Launéry,. §R5A Cote Brilliante oe || | a Water. a ee ae RSE work: handy oe at nth Chriatian a thor: | erences. ino * experience: TOURBGIRI "pew 6 | ri oe oti Veil | to 1 BAUFFEUR—8tt. a — ane, MOE Ls b-B. haan “Smit ty A dry trade to bi ‘3 | Lists feral mo ice . ee oe ; — Pe . gr’ Az : i a Se man: 7. colored chauf- w Wee ee eee | SPENGGHAP AE _3 920A a eer fee irts as a side line - be 7 i __ne) ie ¥ Diecut ~~ ‘a es Vues I a a Te - ic Bo ork; references rried_ man wan lady. s it. Wan x? ed Toa York a we . i ry Gis 7 ; 76) OMAN—Bilderi ie ‘$eiS Magnolia. .__ Gxperienced girl. far] : Est. ull . ti ite! ;7 ° oO ‘ . —* jig Bt aeee IES a3 % sa ~ gS Syl oe he " , ME Gohn Bae Fy | Eten Ones ane oe oe gs ipectepee ana # Me + ues I nee : “Ore. rm rr { af F “ as z * a s b- bt," Post: = lage cook : — " = — oe - te . tL. Ww HS aes wae ot Pope » ‘= ‘a . att he ag eee pr say: ape rer u Fee » : MG i fe. 4 nee n SF. i ¢ rercia « . Of pee Fe enc at a : “ £ % : + Bae peenives ist eth H Vent aN i pom Phe 1. " Bi OBR 3 t 2F hal ep: EL SR SPAS ee ASE T Pe ie z He lavet® in. two place 11 CCOK—Sit. wa ———_—_—---—— at ketene) Pa SSR Marquette | Fo ated in cigar} Peon eye, pee, og me e Bide. bth Xs | ae, ag gees Oe 1 oS aoe seth: bank OC vaberonees, iickemita Jou ah es oe oe Pn dap 2) | ment: good 7: ; Wi Py shes rite .e poe Zs ae F ee ie) te tes zt # etl “ , | y - . . \ | je | ; 3 bise 1a — < »-

Page 13

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we ie re ees - os 4 » as a ‘ Ee ate " yaad R wre 36 bs of 7 oe Be ‘ eae eA se HF ‘ as : ed PS iis Sigh Se” apie vey Aye s tee ve 2 r ome cata 4.8 es oe # ‘ *, _ wate - ‘i Bo eo) iS aie bas pat oat “Ps ve z Ee, 5 ie YI tee’ eh pane, mm fo Duy ona

. 4123—Upet 7 ‘ — i. ae

AND BO alcove front room; warm; ney 1655L. ioe ed ae ev n ate ry sale, sample rast $i and up; also i pings Sa stints actly pestiemen Sry rear entrance: special foi $2 ine. WAP, Saxleey cheap. f ) Rodgers, 820 Chestnut st

iy a ee 144 Wee So ee ee de Sa . a; od 2 one ES : nh rooms for couple; furnace heat, with has > rooms, with board; every vibes eas, Ulin § ; $25 Raises, the stable 3 COMPLETES | 2 ie {| Cares, fale Extra Taree, Gandsomely for Lindell 1820. , g fuent Pe. nished froht room, for couple; steam ar first-class board; refs. a Rr table | = Oi R10A_Three-room flat. bath: | ORHSSERS—F " i new ss byl boarders een reduced to $18. Ritchie, 41 De Menit Bldg. ; cheap; eu a aten, = ‘ } 50 ’ ete a

gpa ae e few | WASHINGTO 4604—Furnished or un- arm and good beard; & d ished pon is; excellent table; phone set SH N ay TR wah oor, pe me, Cla, ; ot water, furtiac xtures, 6s a LD BEL 7 " in pcemen to good t. Frank W. ae Pale, — od Chestnut er.

aig N Re : NTH. “E Tnise Fooms, second Teer. Oe PTON er “with or without re leagant’ second- i oF ay feat, gas; home mnarnen $4. 50. Say trad Fi aft weg with board; all convent 2 a ar _ - " nner ences; references excha = Se Wour ye pete Rooms and boar oo INGTO BL., {i--Well-heated dee og bath home cooking; furnace héat. Lindell | Yo 'NGTO™ house: plenty of hot wa-| ‘S30 yard, $12.60. Frank W, Rod FURNI aes icebox, ter; Al meals. | UNION BL i @A8 and ct —. lor lamp; call oh: 1 o'clock. K, fom Lara a room, newly fur- 1 WAasHiIN TO i6—-Nicely furnished ttle Bebie, deaiea, fu = ; oe th st. N all conveniences; eX-| rooms, wit a. ‘board; all conveniences, suit: rent $80 and $31, Apely 5208 Rage FURNITURE—For sale,

lent table; HL ned réasonable. steam heat. (5) av dresse Le, Nice WaT BELLE PL 3008 Rooms UNIVERAITY, D598A— Three larme rooma’ board, chiffonier, dish ete. ie “Whi __With board; all conver Sree |S Soare: aisle turaiabed 2d-floor front Bi ba attic collar, “99.00. large rooms, tier st, Sas DELMAR: BL., ' 4448—G for two; m a reasonabie. (8) FURNITU For sale, Lares Jae tat sean able WARRE » 252714 D 2586—4 and 5 room - Birarc Se OTN gy b AR BL., 5236—Nic yor ot. room, gecond-story Raed room, with excellent everythi « modern; rent reasonable; open. sare apbete ¢ or _housekeepir . : E. wi ai convenience; hone - eh = en = Claude BE. Vrooman. 8% WN, 8th st. (8c) 4 at — steam T 8968—Second-story roo Sia +t tare ; es c O88. Chn me . ine F t, hot water; good board: gentlemen or with board, for two; other"? reoms; cheap; 7 pore. See H TER — ae one Wilson ~* for 3 >C . BM re rooms . a , . Weeping i. GOR cing stove. : eman: bath: all ladies em oy zt private family; ; “phone. (4) good table. tated BO og excellent condition. Cal 4852 | entral| nu SRE: sa ev ee pe ater og - @he@ room for housekeeping. water DELMAR BL., 38891—Two’ 2d-floor front | WEST BELLE PL.. 4184—Nice!y furnisned ountain ay. ¢ fe 313) | 80) | FLA 4 ¥ “e _@ne for light and cooking. $2, terms feaao | 5) ; first-class board; steam heat; all rooms, with board, in private family: Ger- FURNISHED APARTMENTS AND | D rE 2 PILLOW Cx DT ness. ty Bhs . pat : SHTBENTH. 718 N.—Fur : “re fe iences. 7 man cooking: phone. (4) FLATS WANTED : fern iete oti. 8 f° fo Aida , “ housekeeping, 0, $1.75 wee . L.. 8738—-Large, pleasant south} WEST BELLE PL.. 8968—Two furnished | eee erms if —_ or rent re ie a ote A esis ! bath, respectable peop. excellent Guisine: private family: front rooms, with board, $5 and $4.50 per UANISEED FLAT Wtd HT TH, 1117 N:—Newly papered | Pe Pee ek. odern ; 2 Bros le: io pes | se D Keiner, 215 §& ith st rE Bore heer : . 4 . sa Nik pon +5 vite Powe 2 ® L b | «— ea furnished rooms or re- aR eS wee dren: “1 oa tio a = or west of . . oe. £ . . | tO o i @ ¢ —AC ; ; yy y 1e@: a + ge en B es ; | sRC we 8 e only; Se Op; light Rowen = ELMAR BL., 6017T—Desirabie rooms, first- EST BELLE PL., 4190—Nicely 2°50 nee Gra % atch. ogy egg ings resid PU AE eres te OIG | gor Or ' ; ee ad, ae ee a . * :

class board: steam heat; electric lights: second-story front hall room, t all conv nie (5 week: board desired. UR ae aD = “Rural ed sien A—Two beautiful toons aaah LMAR BL., 8817—Furnished rooma, with | WEST BELL 4176—Excellent aecom- room steam- heated flat, ba ost $450 to iteniere” rocker ta v i e. pone — Abie. convenience; private’ family: board; $4.50; home cooking; all convs.; tele-] modations; board very reason ” aloe. Ena gg hg Duilaing, in, West ing art BN pees . one ell-fur- ure; ers. S755. as STFS meee ‘ ENS ES, Ee Bho DOic on furnished. for DELMAR BL., 3083-—-Rooms, with board, hot ; FURNISHED a a ec 4 furnished 6-room i ee —_——__—— —— mits e rt 4 | ' ' 2

‘gentlemen preferred. oa Sy § oa rooms, DELMAR BC Sit—ioaet gay sy Fi se WESTMINSTER, 4010—Nicely furnished ! responsible oa: ? ted er mnie) enist d ron’? rooni; rpanooneee tar deamen! nial poom, for eee a u eeres: 428— RUG—For salé, Smyrna room rug, se brane e; iementiomen or couple ceoiees: board; conveniences; Fonsoss. e . ‘2 hard coal stove. ESTMINSTER PL. ng Sons = Lindell 1988 : : (oe |. Snert MAR; BOR Cee See Ma ; , 8 ; ca — . n . - ’ ‘ : T, ic?! 4 ; 4 ir - . _ ™ —_— —— - - eye pyc ? : ice thom for suitable f twai con Ie | ; 30 bed or 85 vate family of ‘car line: STO of store in finest retail lota- na a — , ——| pasurgay Rv Poste; Bas cat H Dispatch. tion in downtown district. Box ab 454 Frankl (80 stents resid ry 2) ~ a “si ' —_— !

¢ TRS ech aS a a ~~ a AS Re ead te i uring suitable for Grug ery i aainiiaees Beteteesees . 8206—Nicely furnished Lee reom and board, meals i , or any business. John Soh oe desks, pianos, c rab 132 . fernish on INE, 290: nnec mt room, with board, near Pair’ Grounds tnut st. . (55 ors, | eather eornitar, oF | % he ee ce oe ame we ee ae ether room: - R - i comf 4 t 7 7 . rée-sto wa use, po gga arn dF pictures, chi glassware, A 5 . Talia tee zt ole ope ame tat! re 1 mA . DARD Witd.—Wanted, the ost-Dispatch. (8c) | a — meer av. . Housekeepers and e of a middle- or el- ealers, attend the big auction sale on id . TORES—Two Deautifu new | stores, merit a a ollie Fy 8 vcgmmone! 10 o'clock, of éi near Arlington School; rass Bi chitfonie wd

store. shoe 6 oy suits,

ee — aay . big lot o dding, etc.; aN, 019-— ms, 200, SHC a INE wel)-kept hed rooms ; A~ poet i 2S _ a rate, m tend this auction sale, fe Se wg ¢ for man Tend ‘wife or gentlamen:; rats SING'S aoe tal marr ‘ sonable. . Adarens, (xiv mgt "particulars from Herrmann. 1011 Market st. auctiones | lede ay, oe Sar weer rae - J 2087, 4 lowest terms ‘en board a ee en ne oe eae “AN, 3400-—Nice, com, fur- | PE mnfortak isa TET BOs : Post. WE are showing the largest and best assort- 2 ogc wenueines: “ail| fursiebed o¢‘flow dei oun a cing te HiGu Way, BL: 3 Retr | _ Want Ad scananer Poet Dispatch. “(i WANTED BUSINESS PURO eS Nea Caine A all — eu = eereoroemer Poe ee Nicely sey fresh og6s; . MENTS AND H SPAOS Wtd.—First floor; . so bee % oF ¥ ' JO ;, Ph ctor eer APART OTELS pain — and — apholstering antomeb es; VES mt crag i AO ep hag ~ 1 Bere ge lL apar t; two] West End; state terms. a D-62, And household goods o every + agate gr in $8. ee oak anda up | | : | unfurnished rooms; hall; running oo city; over 8 saree seems ust taken mo. », Bret floc -- aa ’ | water; bath; phone; $16 month. FOR COLORED PEOPLE os Bos Sarnees, will be on. 1 e. si s & age ~ —— _— - —_ ? m . . phe )—;MAeewrer eran 4 ont, St wondertu 8a price, wal y ae » UNsUF ms hs 7 } b ROOMMATES WANTED S, 4040A—Three poaeee 14. John Me- WIDE-AW FURNITU Co., % ni hed or unfurnished poard; us : m; Cable | we "Menamy Inv. and Re E. Co., 1908 N. Gre Grand. 1900 WASHINGTON AV. (65c! Edw. A. Langan Furniture Co. refined family; own homal Si Aida it, “Sar RRR MRI AE IRATE he cn aa Cah eae acme soend x! : —_—— _ —— Aad ‘ROOM AND ii Lard, beautfiul sun- , : 5 t fron FAT) PPPPPRPPPP PPL PPP PPP PALL PPP LAP LP PPL Pe os "He cana ee ny es west: every conven! : b board ; : ASHLAND, 8828A—Five-room flat; tile bath, wed. ts . | with bination fixtures, furnace, reception hall; wea bowie “ath Ag ge room mon, ORE céntage, in ~— , 7 ; ; =) Le ioe - 1% Sd . - dial pis ; ms ver ‘ SPP LBDDBDLBLP LLP LLP PL PLP PPP LAL ALLL rained “eee. n S a - £ Data 5 = wa : ve q 4 : : Ee - 3 -_ iv ye . rr. 7 2, ey, ee &. ey 4 a DS te. -\ sa 3 ‘aaa ~. “4 2g

es . ae ete monthly, bay: ie it tek a housckeccine, Sonnecting | SPRING, 5 at room, Joyed 6c “oa a conceit” fs Se Ae ve Tent °4 Cas . pee Ss Y mpg . 4 ay, is 58 y * ” : Aes ; Me Ro? _ “. 4 : - - 4 4 4 ‘ Brive” free iets ne; - a, Pit i: ¢ = oe C ¥ = ‘ ye ‘ ; S MEAL Ss —— sz _ . . > + T " ae ean: - -

74 .* é r tnt | 7 : BES ees eee oe ~ ot ay as te " hd ’ > ess ey A : _ . R meet a (afi re - +; a c$ a t 5 salt 4 Rf , - & ; Ty # j Pee oi Nowe . a. aes tec ie Fa SOR a vd eres Pha oe toy sings a a ie Ree es Ba 8 7 3 ue 4 ” - E * as me ay: 4 * 2 se | . z

x J Loe Se 2 ra Cp ee se % a thers — aa he he aa me ie ° oT oe Be e" Usekeeping, | * Be with alcove a er - Ce ace . = te « sia : IE RS Seg : * io oe nt e a bethy poet py ey “a a8 ig Mee se ae thes : ah, afc * ae. eadons ts . — ate eed , ; ’ 5 4 - 4 ¥ ry ; . 2 : he Ae raat <3, Bae sy, 58 yD " = me . Ad i val , es r - a : Teo re 3 ‘ 2 § sees Sm Crack, ice St a oe a=, tee " ‘ ae ho << e a |e 5 = Pr - WP, cae Bot ae ee EE : af - ae al dee Pee go ge ie aN 4 ae eta ceimr aR ES |. MRP IO UE e. 4

‘ ° ° :, ‘ f ee Pe Re ee es P : : : SER TE ee ot , ' Sawer tee dt a sh iiice : — a & . H eae Aa te Le * ‘he bs a ae Seees ee gs ay” “i hase, Mak & baleen ee a aS ; ROS, » ‘ * mn’ +s ees aye . ; Ik. a F : gre re ESSE. Cer ‘ ek ian” 3 ~ 5 — ; fs : ee | , $: oe pt te = ~ < w ey

Page 14

go OE SPE 816 2 i LL LL LL CTE, ; a. es. usica . APARTMENTS PP PBPBA PP OP PPP PB LPIA ALAA ALA heheh Lohan, LX the largest stock band, or- U WER than the LOWEST. |}- age and mandolin music; all 10¢ arge fon. LOUISE APARTMENTS mandolin and guitar folios. Write| WE Aen fe ENT S. W. Cor. Lindell and Vandeventer. . Brosdway. (83) | Erp REAL ESTATE. AND BRO, Co., Now Ready for Occupan ACCOMPANIST will 08 ogg ~All with vocal or 415 at BT, Bee Beautiful new building, modern ae del to- date features; elegant suites 5 and 6 rooms, Flemish finish, ie ecorations, t i. -c H | tast fi t , shad d a Trepairer; Yours’ ‘experien: Qur PAYING IGH NTEREST Hats, Tetacess sheaes, sno conan, Rereween 2529 |S. Jt n w from us and S water, steam heat and janitor service f Si, : (l4c TER hh Ro, Cer wit aiehed reasonable rentals, $45, $50, $55 a lifetime; see pie ie tSONABLE nae OF. eter for inspection Bw. Co., - ana phone tang treatm -6 N. Bighth st. (8c) LLL LLL LLL LLL LLL LLL LLL LLL LLL . 8404 Bell av., choice 8-room: residence, fur- hace and every other convenience; will put FE csr cdbdaiunns.» Oe aie cthearee Matt cecil React & é in fine condit Ser aa ae ne KOR YOU NICHOLLS- LITTER. 718 Chestnut st. up ent rs . 4 wield’ time make: cash or! Cheap Quick, Strictly Private. To_LeT-suaiess. FunPoeEe | 5099 B and C Ridge av.; fine corner store- room, with modern roar flat above, suit- able ‘for any retail business: reduced rental. rac STORE FOR RENT : Fin “upright, eine piano for MON TH <a) LO AN 514 N. 34 st., near corner Wash- thiy OVAL. ¥ ane gr IANO — is ve { here i closed office and shelving; rent f RUAY. 'C sl 704 N. 2d st. Phoae, Olive 1908 ONEY IN ANY SUM FOR RENT --Second Floor 7 beautiful Starr p full pits ee ge 10 0 "down, $6 V RY LOW EST RATES Southeast corner of Third and LE & HEMMELMANN R. E. CO. Washington av. . One. of best lo- completed at 5854-62 Ridge av.: will fete nterior to suit purchasers $ beught now, and also agi tie, d terma if nec . cations in city. Sign can be read just | LOAN made on second deeds of trusts, in “far as 7th and Washington av. ; guar- oy, couaty. R. C. Woods, 108 Car rleton Direct entrance from street, Rent inet, fering, PRIVATE funds to loan on first deed of $40 month. Possession Jan. Ist. MONEY TO LOAN. 704 N. 24 st. Phone, Olive 1908. In sums to suit. on hao real estate; building ‘ (83c) l answer dar ANN, eam eeaseete 4 i Chasteut st. (7c ot ean. ahaa’ ad —oESSEE—————————

Cornet & Zeibig,

NEW 7-ROOM HOUSE a ee eee FARMS FOR SALE

CP PP BPP LD FARM—For sale. 40 acres, 3 miles from Sul- aot te house, barn, good sprin 750. ON EER LAND CoO.. 911 C ant, (ec)

FARM—For sale, 80 acres, house, acres orchard, good vineyard, 1% miles from Dillon; 70 8 acres in cultivation; $1800. NGER, #11 Chestnut st. (c) FARM—For sale,. small farm, monthly pay- angst without interest; see me .any. day, including Sunday, before 5 p. m., at resi- dence, 6402 Etzel av. N. D. Robertson. (8c) LAND—Wili sell or trade 240 acres South- east MissSuri unimproved woods land, price $8600; will trade for city property valued not over $5000 and pay difference. Box J-26, Post-Dispatch. (8)

IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE AT—For sale, 4 and 5 rodém single flat, uth Side; 25x125 : modern; bargain. os (RS D-4h Post- -Dispatec HOUSE—For sale, 5210 Terry, a 5-ftoom frame ae ae must be sold,

MIS. 909 Chestnut st. (76c) HOUSE—For sale, beautiful li-room house on Westminster pl.: furnished complete: will sell cheap for cash; lgave the city. Box D-57, perty wishes to ost-Dispatch. 4 ( FINE INVESTMENT.

The ee ge 9 age in North St. Louis; 2- ry bric oor and a “ran flat in rear, each; renting for ear; price 7500. HV. ST RCED IN Bb ‘Phlee, $70 COST $8200, PRICE $7200 One of the best modern 6 and 6 room mod- ern flats in North * Louis, near O’Fallon 8 rooms go bath ——

must be sold at once; i year old; very est material H amv Bo built for home

beautiful neighborhood: ‘made; it is a beauty in don required. A. T. SOHNSON JR.. 108 N. 8th st.

We Want Offer

AT ONCE For 1426-28 Lucretia av.: a double 4 ‘and 5 room flat with halls and baths, granitoid a and cellars, hot water, etc.; lot 50x Iroug ~~ ig Rees ay but see us t

i NET & ZEIBIG, 719 estnut’ st.

FOR SANITARIUM, Creve. neal ta ee: nah. dry loca- pretties County: -large residence, cattesietinns:. anand orchard, etc.; terms to suit purchaser: finest location in the State for sanitarium BRINSON-RICKETTS,. 608 Chestnut st. ONLY $2600 REQUIRED, To buy new property: four 3-room and bath flats; rents $816 a year; price $7100: $5000 for two bull ings, 8 flats, rents $1608; price

; nh. Ww. cor. Ridge “oy ans E. L. WA Nae oe Seanta Bld (83c) NEW RESIDENCE 1381 SHAWMUT PLACE,

This is a new 6-rcom residence, having i: convenience, and is modern in every large and light rooms, hardwood floors on Ist floor, Dutch dining room, mod- ern living room, gas and electricity, etc. : very attractive exterior; ill install Front Rank or Home Comfort furnace; terms to

Pea see the new 7-room houses now ng I. EPSTEIN, 611 iT Chestnut.

NEW 4-ROOM BRICK COTTAGE, A LITTLE CASH, BALANCE RENT MONEY. Athlone and Penrose, — ite high-class restricted neighWorhood: ner location for home; th streets paws made; big sacri- fice if sold at once. WA NST TRAT TH R. E. CO., 815 Chestnut at. WEST END FLAT BARGAIN. On. one of Sinegt West ae gg ey new, modern ts of 4 and 4

closets, screens, hot me 4 w made; all rented; worth =x ge a first-class seer oi R SCHOLL METER Rh. oS. 7085 Chestnut’ st.

5907 Julian Av.

AT A SACRIFICE. We have an ynasua} ba n to off above number; — is is well b Pueecee bath, fore a Bropiace. , furnace, pie “iy ol Bagg ene we etc, ; : lot Pane oh in good porcelain ay mantels, ee owner

30.8x1 for

; here’s your chance

719 CHESTNUT STREET,

os ext ys 86 eX a ees et 4 as —_— i 5 - ss —e we Sm "a

ee re it ; bf Jes ° ee ae - . SHE 7 ¢ x se ne ae SPS Sess . tae ee : ppenetc By oh biaenhy a

a wt re RE pagpeoer ee?

a

Sete oe ay i he Fé nla ag:

Page 15

eZ we BS Y “ not > eh 25% = at ay jaan attire: . ; Sat te oe +>. : : i 4 pater +5. i Sere st asap ie ARES ss oe Se : 2 ES ie > *. Be ee -_ ; 4 7 x 5 Re eee LET & agi a ing, ek i ts “ge wpe en ete RY, 5 he ame 2 se Pal on ee . 7 ‘2 sie ™ : ss ¥ Bs ee te ae | ae VE ae ae iti 284 gr é at | ~~" : Be ‘ :

, z % g ~* - . . . : = 4 ‘ Re an = a ote j wy AS i spe ou D oes 4h . ; ; : * i akpleniaewaitibiy, nantes i $ : u S i e : ics ‘ i . : , 7 : BE : Soa + ages SI : c . y (J 4 hi rt i of ie = C z.: " > 3 : ' ’ j , % 4 ; : : : 4 ‘ ¢ | 7 2 weer . ; | eS a ote: *s The ns > Cegeeires Co a. | ™ . Bi + y tO DUyY some Things, OUL BRUsU Cet ’ a ie § we atdassvepenonasbesosoadeserenes +o00n6n8 belbess 49% - 4936 49 ! Pe é L : i | . : $ 4 , : ~ oSer 7 ‘ 2 : a be . a a BS Wd Zeke j Ai 3 o #y r : rn 3 ft = x “Ress ies Fai ‘ ae pe: aed >. . . 100 “of F b ; . Cattle ae « soseen 080 coe en. 4 .. . we ‘ * at an % ne 2 ¥ a a Ritay he a. int Poe f ; ‘sees ecenpanwetevevereossess Cr Sees eeeeen serene Bot ; w% g Hogs ao ¥ehbe. ou af : Ours - Bank of Commerce, Laclede Gas 58, yop aot ony Zant ere I: ts oe ccmeniinconbeonbibeve Candy common and ‘ Merchants-La-

KE Com mm Cre > ; BBISKEL sans}

cn clede bank were in demand et advanc- es = é + ae t stocks Southern Railway common SOF es eee Pees escesetece aeoeoeeeers® ’ ing quotation the last-named selling — > y Wy BS were Union Pacific COMIIION «4. . cnc cesncstvece ccc cesccesesceeeces at the highes figure it has touched Co vas “ United States Steel COMMON... ...cccccercrecvcccesetonsss in a long time. do preferred SSSHSSSSSSSESSESSSESESESCC ECL LEE* SF OSSESSCOCECOOE SHO CO Tay. ‘pullish active, | Wabash preferred ..,.........ccscacsssrenrersommmeresensnreses First Session. Boe » and mavances of % Wisconsin Central common epcberpenceeceetenscesernsreress es to noon, ,000 ares PRODUCE MARKET. advanced % each, National Hnameling com.. ag ap a nd aed Pacific Prices quoted are wholesale, obtained lan Pac 5 98 Pacific sale “ cornmission on c=. rhe fs United Railways com. ...... deals Oh kes Butter, Eggs, Poultry, Ete, sie at 07%. do preferred ..............

American Central Ins..... Chicago Ry. Equipment.... 3.70 Hydraulic P Brick 18 NEW YORK BOND SALES, National Candy wei ej

i i Ot Ope weStESsss oe OOK & P ScESSES os RS:

$8 -

am af sine Sones calndaoe’ was ‘Sie 191, 3. ¥ ee 0.478 7 a m ale Ce oe a. ah Le > This | oe eat market | (ule. 1.608 LA EE ve ef the alate ol ees se ts: a City of St. Louls 4s, 1912... ie — Fe out as it a g a = = \ tie | he eee ae TER—C SOREDOEYs, SELVG. pail Sie; firete, spc: a - . 4 4 ; session, rues f . + ¥ al leads - i cat. , ae Sdio-paicked care ta ira ae : oo oa S . the Broadway R. R. ee Isle pret =a horg — : S208 iss ce Be 4s —. q 5,000. Cok ) h. 5 Nationa: Bank of Commerce at 246. ) 5 National Bank of Commerce at 246. wn, 40@50c ser box | 253 National Candy common at 1é. . Southern : aoe g a. SHES, box 2 % National Candy common at 16. on x cgi Gren Great ona 35, OO . , % National Candy common at 16¢.

xe

, aged. (oa il % National Candy common at 16 any | . $1 per 10 National Candy common at 16 #4 in ieee ae te 3 ome-grown, 60c | box. | wX . 10.National Candy common at 16 er ee nme Fe Bs : - bt Jos 10 National Candy common at 16. ’ : : , 12 Merchants’-Laclede Bank at 306%. .50 6- t - — per é-basket orate. / 2%) Amn. Tob. Os at 107, 10 Merchante’-Laclede Bank at 906%. 5 Merchants’-Laclede Bank at 806%. 5 Merchants’-Laclede Bank at 806%. : - +. : 5 Merchants’-Laclede Bank at 306%. ‘4m ‘ae ¢ tt *2 United Railways preferred at 62%. Fe as ee ee *5 United Railways preferred at 6214. OE epg tae aia : ee *$1000 K. C. Home Tel. 5s at &. a eee Senet ? (Francis, Bro. Co., 214 N. 4th st.) *Sales made between sessions. woe hee os aa ome ori ; om, LOUM, Jan. 6. New York— Maoh 0 ope Rea ghar at ats lower Second Session.

AAANAAAAAAAAAPAMDS

oars: . , *e ees asase ues Madi! idling. 1 tat —— sales tet Am, Central Insurance...... 30 p. m—Market, % to 1% points | Cent. Coal & Coke com...... , Chicago Ry. Bquipment.... 8. “ : Nat. Candy common ....... ... ned RAILROAD NEWS AND GOSSIP Nat. Enamel. common .... ae Ag a Chesapeake Union Sand ....--seeeseeseeee knee United Railways com....... do preferred Wesereee ee eevee ee t Joseph M, Whalan., ........1020 N. 18th eo Broadway ty 5. hate eee seid on BF oe basis t ha Marz Barpete. ... 06s. camessees .2eld N. 14th at Cass Ay. & F.. G. 68........; éstn -_~ ood Hyman Fadem,. ....«+«0....8700 Gamble st 1 na brou ht ~ eal Century Bldg. 6s ............ 104%. ..... ing 116 pounds 8 ‘fed au nawught Rosie Wallace... ....+0++.----.--2120 Ontr st baeveeees ’ 7, whil t of the mutton sheep gold Robert N. RECMAER. «+ ~~... ‘ions bonds are &. lien B. St. I, & Bub, Ry. U.... . 99 i75@5. Halt t fat lambs_ were not #0 rea ready Annie Kimmelman..., ....4222 N. teontwey aalacontis Hotel, ten y c ti ae sib ouudbe cal of . ing, isecatec = 6@f Om citi aes’ Mintowh Bi TW. isauisiieas® . 3... he good ones, but proportionstely | Gecege Walehll. ou -veeeee.. an athene at street. 8 and Washington avenue, én er oe

Soe eae eRe — SSSSanatc POUCH CACC CIO CA CH CROTOUH ‘ee SSSaBARERESSASa SSSaaReSSSSRSSE

bee

YE GRRE Ps

ood th Petsreroneressgpng Laclede Gas Ist 5s.......... . eep pon Bg was nealed to | Clare Finke ..+-s+++.-++0-.8860 Ashland av . epg OF » cot Total operating expenses ae LimGell BY, 56 sseccescesences WIM = .L... Meet the Ses “Gemar : Jacob J. Kisling .....«++....2217 Gravolg av The bo 7 te sub oy = on 3 r ted ¥ a ur “a - 0 ae a : ' e “ - Net operating revenves $775,311 Merchants’ Terminal ea esses No a gag gy b ge ote Pe k epee eek spree N 0 which time, th a ‘Si eer 2 i ‘ore bs 2 . en ) eeereeees, . 4 ° ° ° c bhica ‘Gute . t hich ’ é & PB, ces - : S i rh, * . . : ‘ee @ ; ni : a} _— ' ‘ > 4 St. lL. Brew. Ass’ n. 68. eee 88 eee 93" ** 7 . - **te 80. eee ps F 1ith & nave

Sma POGUE. ccs dec 6h csenssc: cee t rer, D. De Woll: chonia vi sent oe Rallway 0. ru, St. L. & Suburban 6bs....... 31... oem 00 ee. | Nee iets Roéhman.. .......Bast sary bs simple to cing, Re ee eee ? ane ne fnderiyin =k Toledo Home Tel. Ss........ 87 — ..... vest Theses : Lena Lomdy.. ..+..+++.. a The building vie on | gf Bohools John B. Miller! rene Meee, os ail net earni an ann : ; oun > 3 ' a a 4 : a zg } — oe coe that sodden eeeree F BVe wee 5 . oi eevee +ee 60 Joseph Van Raton . *“®ee +288 , Pea = is provi fo r. , mow Denes | Patrons’ ffice of D. Ar- bliows: oe Ba re | pnites Railways 4s . fa EEP. Anna Judd ......-+l.....0.40-Mh Fi s % » — - 4 § = . pe: ; rw a Reported daily: by the oO 1] ‘Bho: - ng ‘extension Nat Bank of Commerce a ee ¥ 98 George Boettger eee ee Ge eee es 412 et FH... . bance: we PeOUl thur Bowman, specialist in high-grade i wat. National he : ide ix Ws RNS $s: Selma. Jabth. « . ctdanecceee see st —e. tes Maen? AAaen Wee {investment securities, 600-601 or seen. es 7 00 . Miller Hammond. ..........3489 es ' ret: ry | proud u e surer, _° rt ur siti Bank Building. Faire wee the Toute & Nashville Railroad Co, Bankers’ MEE Acweteroeness ‘ SrOCKERS —? Oar . Annabel MeCry Set ee Cebeeees - Harrisburg, Pa — aBENS. = ced : ' ! ins, ; ST. LO J 6. for Title Guaranty eeseeveeces 1 or s s 3 19. : : 2 RD. a cae poy F ° Beck. , Oe © GMOS eeees hg bm ay es, , a... ; 4 @ UIS, an. PEEP a : Lora B. Ob. vcck ing a 1 as at any time this seaso the Jaccards, Broadway,.cor. Locust. 7 = Eee ie. is sek e Se gia iis age ne bonds Seeebeeeeeseseses niet operating revenues "$6,988,456 Sho B a go haiderably better be poe i did’ bef before. Pe i = ee Pole ‘ cae 2 > ae. aedith an A: » end ‘regis 1925 ...ceceeee 19% WOK lraxes .......... ee eeeeerseens zon rt Time Bonds and Notes. running mal mals. a Z animals of bes ality, m be . ee ‘ re a Ae. i eee

sg ee aan de ee 7 ng Ce | n, 1925 Cee epeerecerse 426,708 | suaiot ip aaa Fat animals Bese pa ecsedy: 9 there BURIAL PERMITS. were married wWednes- 7 ae esegsesesess Sarre. *°** t Operéting imoome .:...:;; > accumulati of to inferior on ~ mt . Rev. Dee’, Cane Bt 1936....+. 103 Mer orice a at ; boule ira grates 8 at the retelving barn, and salesmen = a Vessels, 40, 4071 Schiller; carcene- lain ge it is almost a ge to move 1 mules the Methodist Episcopal} do 2s. this description unless price | William Ryan. ai, aay ss statis Bind iwahy e Ae eG ne dey By 3 e 6? ‘ & , ; t : re. ss ; , Vheannie rev. eeeeeeaee ag aoa . 4 way; ane , ; i F iat So a ihe x re zi 4: & ' . 7 — -- = @ mia. p 4 Pea i aa =e RO OA “4 Cb oe *, 7 4 ' Mage “ei me Sas yt Toes

a ea wes ones is ganar “aa a é e Ti F e : . eer tn : oe ‘Ahey will live, | i Net oper, rev. | “$1,080,582 Ine. sain. 800 | 8 Toit pager: Maes eal sortomina eS 9088 Cottage; cere- Coll ) TE ag URE Re Gina eieaeeiinine eet Aaa nan a From July sda 1 raw sugar med et oll tas Ke m Juesaay night. |} Rit $ 8. Te; muscovades, Sito, mal “e | | » Monmann; viee-f ies Sport qipenees 2. oe! By Deo. 3.814.808 Pity i is unchanged, with mehaees aft ea Bereid; | dire Texte, ¢ rece ah? ouse. Net oper. rev. ... $0,380,587 “Ine. $641,241 is show that cane is gulet catygoent t rows, J. Crow, A. | Today .... de Th hich sted 49] Suit and rather easier; Jan., 108 %d; P Feb, 2 ea ery to * | or, . is . ‘ be : 10s 1444; May, 108 3%d. he a | ape B ARG, : . tory has orst 00 The LAE * Ok Rensa 7 4 e ROR P | ae >. ee “si Pott : : 7 we roa ea ee THS RECORD é ; ag r , : Standard oe , A nn ; , L ‘ on | a * 2% i “¢'to 18. in Oe leunrorwncur 7 | t will take oe: met them ou B. ang I. nHelderle. cos ee ich | Wm. 8. Krucmer, 61,1010 Noten, mephritis. | | Ne y, of, at the option of the hold tt ° c . . | A | t ‘ eng x ae AE 10 oom whe : : re 9° ’ . _ — ; . P Oa ; : ze x ba ; eg E wis, “ a eee ee ; . Hd - ™ ‘ = ged ABP Ree . an R. um, as ; te ’ ‘ee “ é Se 5 2 oe ea ccithe = : & > 3 : ‘ and RB. 1 : 4 a Fe 2 —® Colec- } y and H. Holmes, 14 ry pike & ys. Be » © EG. x SODA ~ 4 gee WR , q f and * . eld, JE “ = ge AG . and J. Ling 228, North. iE, and QO. Vi ae { i . end tg Fe | peu Poe Be AEB, | ae in 35 . + . , ‘ eens mie ulewe ARs ais ; ; * , . BBs 43

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Page 16

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hel, wR he 5 % sietak FAs oe ack We oR eyG OWING TO A BACKWARD SEASON, DUE TO THE EXTREME: MILD WINTER AND OUR HEAVY PURCHASES WE ARE BADLY OVERSTOCK | We are compelled. to sacrifice our entire stock consisting of $50,000 worth of new and raat gus seasonable Clothing, Shoes, Hats, Furnishings, Etc. at less than one-third of its actual uuu ; \-- SEY aad : value—we mean it—there willbe no regard for actual cost or value, we do it not from choice, ae : ma not because we want to, but because we can not help it—we are badly overstocked, our . tale ‘with suits and overcoats that we figured on having sold by this time—these goods must go. Store now closed in order to at sale which opens promptly at 9 O'CLOCK. ae RROW, se" JANU AND WILL CONTINUE FOR TEN DAYS ONLY id avail themselves of this grand opportunity, especially to buy men’s and young men’s Clothing, consisting of some of the best known makes in the | tur —Never again will you see such.a sacrifice in prices. It may be hard to believe, but all we ask of you is to come and be convinced. | HOW WE ARE GOING TO SACRIFICE OUR ENTIRE STOCK, BEGINNING TON : is Men’s Suits and Overcoats 5 ve | | e Vien O t : een and Overcogis: en's Suits and Overcoats Be drpeltivdgeniod yh. : Suits are single and double-breasted worsteds, cheviots and thibets; in all the new shades, including blacks and blues; sizes to fit men and fv ae SO: * A ade es A » | re-mark and re-arrange the

Suits for men and yo men in many patterns, all-wool material, well lined and ioe mola serviceable goods; Overcoats in black, blue and FOURG ets eT ee ee ee ee ae aud tencies: grays, medium and long length, sizes to fit everybody. This s you ane” thautianl “ait” oak beens toe teen akan SIE. 60 ry choice of all our $10.00 and $12.50 goods at en $18.00 at aur ade tae Sat he Site sae ae at : ’ ¥ ; | i ' . y ey 4 ; e, ‘ &. Suits for business, street and dress-wear; a large assortment; nobby cheviots, ON ee ee . serviceable cassimeres; the new browns, greens, tans, etc.; aleo black clay & | ira hCOUNt) COUatCO : worsteds, blue serges; correct in every detail; Overcoats nd OES the most , NAcc brane ter. ; oe Shi miodels for this Winter’s service; every correct model, length, fabric r : | and design; of plain black and Oxford friezes, fancy grays and browns; extraor- dinary good values at $20.00 and $25.00; all go now at 4 = costae 2 Mien’s Suits and Overcoats lege ) es = dt . n | $4.00 to $7.00 Values at $2.95

2 Double-breasted and Norfolk Suits for boys 7 to 16 years old, long, dress 7 $30.00 and $35.00 Values at $12.45 ee ew Lhe y | i te for the youngsters 3 to 8 years old, all these garments made of These Suite are of iaparted. wwrstads and cossieees. - = | , — A. : ' 7 7 _? Mee as Prin yet ' BRE tee e+ . | : ae a" ¥ : Yi ee ie ba . ae asi fi Pe ahs ‘ Ga i, oe on ee ey . oe, - > .