St. Louis Post-Dispatch
January 10, 1909

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tt Reena! eat OIL perience alow Garwe 4 & e Da Ra hoe een se: * . mite an.office.seeker myself, “City tomorrow tobe inaug- and the Mysterious Stranger floridly healthful face, e does, it make mr Lieuten- y tiuch the way Gov. ‘Hadley an increase in pay. That is a matter that the a the present state of his local. school authorities regulate, but the State was the subject of daily could establish a higher, standard of requirements 4 reporter a few-days necessary. } Governor for four years. Any- he Lieutenant-Governor is like- ert or is eet venty anxious.” ; i the big, steam-heat- his private office as Attorney- nit ) window, let: in : air exercise,” the floor ‘vig- with visitors. There is a a cold to. drive out the I have heard ri- ap peice ae Hier the : AE pe Raped trade tah, a hearing, ‘end I Sig ag ig the ES d before his term ex- “if Republicans who tic holders of the ye made. Rather than - i ars “That is a matter which the State Superintend- ent of Instruction will probably take up. TtHere is no dotbt that the pay of teachers in many places is too low.” A tall man with close-cut black beard entered, and Gov. Hadley sat down and began listening to a whispered recital about. the speakership situa- tion.. His replies .and comments. were made out loud, while the bearded man kept his lips close + tt Cte he ber nt hee oe + . tt Whe to his chief’s ear. The result sounded like st end of a telephone conversation. “That’s my secretary, Rush. Lake,” said the Governor-elect, rising and resuming his consti- tutional as the tall man went out. “I think T. am very fortunate in being able to take him with me from the Attorney-General’s office to the Gov- ernor’s office, and equally fortunate in that I will have: Frank Blake. in my offic: as Pardon Attorney. Wiil Hage a Deputy Governor Who Will Be Pardon Attorney LAKE has been connected with me: in every public office I have held, from the time when I was First Assistant City Counselor of Kansas City and he Third Assistant. He has a mind naturally adapted to the details of important official work. “Besides the work of Pardon Attorney I expect him to be a sort of Deputy Governor.” And Mr. Hadley stopped in- the middie of the floor to laugh at his own announcement that he would have such a thing as a Deputy Governor, after having clipped the wings of several’ poli- ticlans who hoped to be “deputy governors” in various parts of the State. “Does that mean that pardon matters will not take up much of Mr, Blake’s time?” the reporter Gov. Hadley stopped at the window and looked toward the south entrance of the Capitol build- ing, where a line of pardon-seeking lawyers and relatives was ascending the steps to Gov. Folk’s ce. “{ shall not abrogate my constitutional right of granting pardons,” he said. “But I shall be very conservative about exercising it. SHALL, pardon no one merely because it it would be pleasant to me to grant 2 - ™ touching appeal for a pardon. I shall com- | Mute no sentences merely because one man got a longer term than another man whose offense was similar, or because One man was convicted while another, perhaps equally guilty, escaped. shall not consider any political irfluence in session,” he said, blowing a smoke-like ring of steam as he removed the unlighted cigar he had held between iis teeth at intervals. “Election matters will be included in the plan of home-rule for the cities, though it may be necessary for the State to keep more of a hold.on elections than on police and excise affairs. The reason for this is that a dishonest vote in St. of Louis, Kansas City ‘or. St. Joseph affects the re- 7 of Speen 7h Pg AE on ane Re = fe ie te Winds tine ae in the whole piate, just as much as would ret ee a —_— “ Pr =, preparing for another. mg an ee negroes. es le oregon Pte that night, when they had a ‘torchlight J | sion, that he was carrying a torch he bed from the Grant campaign of ’72, and looked good for several more. edecticna ERHAPS the old man with the 4 of '72 stuck in Gov. Hadley’s 1 ory because that year was the in which he was born in Kansas. _ reer, until hd entered office holding in” sas City at the age of 26 years, was that 4 ordinary university student and young | His first public position was ventana i he now says, to eral men who had held the place had political preferment; One of them was. 8S. Cowherd, for whom it was a stepping Congress. The position was that of Ass City Counselor. . Wale , he got into a different frame o t office holding, and had to iat fsx », 4 eye 5% p ee ee ee Sears ARR ly RS a ae ty $ ped AE Tp MR ee Sa Way 4,4 AGEE SABRI Hrs ean

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| Now New Jersey Man Is Stepfather Youths Must Also Taboo Drink and} a. of Sister-in-Law. Tobacco, Says Girls. "MILLVILLE, N. J., Jan. 9.—A wed- MOROCCO, Ind., Jan. $.—A_ score ding by which a man becomes the hus-| or more of pretty young giris at Bea- ) band gihng ste age and she be-| verville, west of this city, have , » in-} iis » confensed robbins ans Ptiow in " = ‘Jeomes the stepmother of her grand-| formed a league to promote refine-| something e6lé eireitakse ae, eens Ee Bederconagerre cee sak eeiti, hd tniathiinor eh ae child, while he is also the stepfather} ment among young men, and, among | his hand, Ap 1 the object struck the} grating —, » and lo ‘a room| With @ shopping ls er at tained | from home, went to Chattanodga o2 hig sister-in-law. other things, have resolved to marry} feeth of the machine teed, kh FO Tap enee ™ iatelik &teon (tee thoes “ole: aeeiel ee f ping.” made | enieted th vy, “Assigned to mac sh . 3. we ‘ pe It os ee iB uy Ht , ke ee - # Bares? ,

: | th and was horri.| formerly occuple earn Mrs, Belle Harvey became the bride| ne man who drinks, smokes or chews| fied te find that tt ‘was @ stick otj contained watcher 8, spo ie gees | ne 13 into the Aggae ae oe ma who does not take the home pa efusher it B.: is a blo ‘Up | ; Revere. It su op- Rosa Harvey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Y Drinking is considered the chief evil The corn in which . lynamite : agen’ Warren. that no suspl- sageeliagehtng year ago his dat Har | smoking and chewing come next, st) i Ny the fhe pay nie ned peerage be. aroused to see @ boy| vey died, and a year ago daughter, | while the young women assert that has ‘idea "how | by express for mle ‘Here’s How He H | ! the . yr from 1} Mrs. Dehart, died. when a man does not take the home| stick got inte the ra. the see — = Know Plans of the ragon to Revere’s house, So| Mrs. Harvey continued to hide News paper it is evidence of a want of in- ee afeae

ee ah we = Bre

ei Yr ; Y ; —Cer iis fo her son-in-law. The couplé are now/| teiligence, and that he will prove too ‘eter tab ¢ | petiouien. whe? Me

carry ie essage j Re-| receiving congratulations. Mrs. Dehart stingy to provide for a family, edu- ; AWNE 1 Ok . Jan. 9.—J. F. SwWa-lhave al a ; ye , Aart hae théreushs Brrwtes “7 2 - British. | e per ead the 1a ,jis #@ years old, and her husband 28.| pate his children and encourage in- ) of | } run down bY & lo0o- ita: rea, D ub! o1 mulled! nig ore y sta [rer dered t » the police, ‘Mrs. Dehart has threo children, while stitutions of learning in the commun- -, ae dem e to: ag EO & Co : se of intr Aves at cag tere, - EEO her husband has one. ity. Carleton Bidg., 6th and be Root ' nt ST ae on gs Be TC ee HI RMI PI CO PT BI PO - beard Officers Discussing = =a : | ae ; i: * Intended March. s/o fom OD oe x “ a: : ‘ , oy | « : . , i ; : at is “libs , Jan. 9.—Historians and crit-j Gi eae ee. ss ve * ' ae l ver the iden- | _ ~y 8 ° 49 : iy se : | . , i sg as cnn bate tus guste (oe @ic Gmbroid’'s 91 i9¢ Nainsook ~~ 40c Curtain Swiss a .* A British known to the Yankees | ] y . © meuy Paeice patterns. ie: 40-in, plain Nainsook; pos- 86 inches wide; good qual-

ae rnin ti tr the Dupe cegebedicn

steadier diag

itive 190 value; Monday. ity; very special Sh IR A, ghey acd apes egrets MONOar 28:

tA tae ota | ; 50c Corset Covers, 25c¢ My tte Cc onan Batting, 4 ae loc Unbleached Sheeting, 5c - $2. dd waar Bete, wriding, @p¢ Th ee ae ae ine ae Pe rc : : a we Ww Cc aie re me ¢ ; ~~ Ba ; 2 “T vf ca " se Clock Specia i 50e four row trimmed Corset femiaining, ae rbale .. 7 Cotton 1000 yards of 4-4. Unbleached ttingham , ££ AOCK sa : | Cover; lace in arm- 25 ee Cotton; ; reigns that Ap Sheeting will be closed ~ apa ral some, 54 ches ; 6c Bleached Muslin, 2¥2c | bis... 256 cbc ee AG Stetine wi bosom Gp Eid, Seem iaeea Basement—Aisle 4, Tetiie Seas We will close out at 9 a, m. one case of : Bleached Muslin, very fine } $1.00 Gowns, 89¢ : ’ x a ‘$alec Cambric, Che grade, at the unusual price, S7> 100 White Muslin Night Gowns, 3 a, C lock xe ecial a8 One idt of Cambric, the equal of .

embroidery trimmed; ein every way; will be » Worg envy screen eee +g epeeied 50c and75c Men's Underwear,/9¢ closed out. st, 1 Jat resyee ss $1.00 Long Cloth, 49c Jable Damask | (In Basement.) Np Monday we will place on sale for one hour As Good extra special for 7. White a A | will pl } | Full-bleached Table Damask; 58 inches u ek na bor ts of L Long PCloth, worth Ar : wide; new floral on ; specially 2 Ar ona Oe nee tp eagcin penry en 1 | kK Sr iasack hao 3. priced, yard......... B Spreads, 98¢ Bookjold Papin 50c White Drawers, « $2 White F Petticoats, sag Bennet mages | OOKTO apkins; size 16x Regular 650c white muslin, vaarth rsetlles “pat. quality? Mak Geer twa aoe. f lace - trimmed Drawers, [ foe ba embroidery 7” to a customer; dozen. 7 PZ. ve Monday. at. *eeesveeeever trimmed, at ee eee ee . sees e former 100, at, per yr es eves 5 & me ‘ Z BS at * Sty Me y es 5 ee! iPad ¥

tt might have been a traitor, wes it might have been 4 paid spy | (oe athe it happens to be the fact;# 7 ) ' 7 . ad * . Ba

4

“= u Fe ee 5 pe i. 7 2 i. , , ~eptenghrtinie Sg con je ; Main Floor—Se, and 10¢ Dept. Main, Floor—Aiale 6. : po ee | ABS RE — : . sora a spy to hide in = > . : 2 : — —— — : * ae a 3 oe gee SPR ; She’ te, — meetin PBL LPL Ah A AL AL ALL AL ALL AL AL A . ¢* : $/.00 Silks and Satins, 25¢ $1.00 Fill-Wool Suitings, 26¢ | gee ee ‘ Owing to our immense White Goods Sale Monday we —_‘50-inch all-wool Dress Goods; excellent for your win- > they last, Fat a bee. S r 2.00 » Men's Under- | | $1.50 Men’s Under- have sacrificed our 27-inch’ Imported Japanese Sil} Silk, ter suit. This lot also includes rench Serges, {| gyeny, Vrs eweeens plants 7 aw | | wear, 98c | wear, 59c in white and also every shdde and black, at this ex Panamas, Cheviots, Fancy Suiti and. a men’s strictly -all 45 doz. men’s jersey rib- Pprice; also 24-inch Buckskin Satins, in white and a assorted in a large assortment of colors white and black;

bed woolen Underwear; colors ; aaa for suits, waists and vey linings; Monday a te cod Bawa, ttl ORR Mrcg chitin i bots Baden Be on sale Monday... .......secyeceesorcrssseens 3 extra fine finish; i- a

atines,7 7% $1.25 52-incn reversible Storm $2.00 54- inch iapocted Bréad- 75c 22-inch Suiti * pea as- $1.00 86-inch black. Taffeta Serge; blue, brown sae 49 cloth; all colors and sorted colors, w 95e. Silk; oil-boiled ; rustle $100 and 75c Men's Negligee Shirts, i9c black, ....-.+++..: Mintle ist 253, and black... | finleh. ... seer ce We ae Pe ee : oa | 10 to 11 a. glig $1.00 52-inch white Mohair 25c 28-inch Smyrna Silk; all $1 24-inch Libert y Satins; all $1.50 36-inch B Satin; }f a EAR RRA i Se occ (@AMAGED BY WATER) Sh. -eeiacdul, Sa ven n ete aia a sod . sider Men’s and Boys’ Shirts, negligee and $1.00 all-wool Melrosé Cloth ; _s me penne Dress §0c 36-inch black Wool Chev- _, ae ee ee ne pets i Pla coat and plain style, colored d assorted inghams; beautiful jot; on sale Monda : ay a ee Se Chil sGPeR 8 V0! a. 19¢ COMES hava d Vina teats 4 patterns............ ue Be ca cual y 19 and bladk. =... cag; On ,1vvens in | asement, p on r iren's Main Floor—Aisles 1 and 2. ' Main Floor— he a ‘y ; 4 *6) 0.4 ae ne ge? io “ease e \ i 2 we i ln eS s

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values ~*e* €e* © ee ed seams; excellent quality. 1 Te cold weather; for ome fy te rate e shirts Main Floor—aAisle 7 ¥, hour only....--: .5e Rugs. ‘For Monday's sel we will place ae sale 100 more of these . ted Ss , So he eee. 7 beautifu Brussels Rugs; lar room-size; weven . a Bitlet eae ia never been before the public before, By | | Ee see sae in one al bate guaranteed fas colors; while the lot oe to —_ xtraordinary. oe number of Matreeses we are i — : Shstonser, onday, at...----+++->+ 95.00 =" 4 wh Se sae | lem ¢ 5 ren Able low price as a | | : Wool

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— SSA - > veg - ¢ ~ age ‘ a se ” z a ‘Se aie - £5 ie > = tas 2s ‘ Bet male ai 3s 1 2 5 gh Sth women ae : Pane SOS SFG 2: . x 7 a5 feces F aig Sh r “ i pet Me z; es A ey : : as =. ee oe ” ; rot te tN 3 t eae Pe. Fy 2 ¢ ae deat Bg ee ats a ' 4 : 3 ; Se ae nt F £3 ; BS Pee Pay AP x, - sts ae Aipants Pugin es egone y = out Va og ‘ Ne es ~ bassin bal a i oe 2 ¥ seve eR. » > ; ie = - e sip 2 Pe ; 5 > Ue. > 5.4 » % oie Oy Wee =o % - 3 i= CateSie Skee tes * ;

fe daha ae a nec eae — _— rare. + tet Pave hy fet arg Sa Be as a Lee / mae Pies you, So bE as ‘ A be Rite? ; al | : | Ses. a 4s, = a ~

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| >: as Seer ee or ag eee ce ee, Smee ar nk |) aos ee ke mi ry “ + Saae a. 2 ae ; Appts ba a Rae at tg

sch eer nad to handle ‘this job. . Other tasks: woulds . ‘fuge. Timber}: ‘the. work of running thes on the. indfvidual is ehrough m3 r be found out, bu st and | go under ground and we ‘method of “sweating.” ona |i oe ee : a“ nage Coss » Hag fe holds that when’ a” a estima 8 bee oa Pierice, Sores: bi the Rost § his case before anybody tihateas / An ‘oft 3 ri. itted ‘a crime the kno , : | count Redows ar the. ets hawt ee an investigation is-on. He goes to” ; and whatever emergency | is met|!s always with him. His mind ‘dwells pre ‘tn of he the ‘eoalidicaons that make him the |"¢®rest town, probably with © sample wen there is just the mee Aa ity. al ego aes | ae hes ar ne oe least conspicuous. man on the street case fyll of cigars. ae ene « work. a ae eh a Sy ittea. the: the : 2% o] tt wae found thay’ aap ; lar and ‘uninteresting, and who| the town for » few days waiting for ex- Contrary to the accepted belief, ‘there ni fire ioe ipo bee ag Ay reign tale ory a SMe te i pt Ce hapineT oF comtuts Os. ever cateh your eye If you me{ {Pense money from his “house,” and in : 7 ee os © santa is at On th | Gypronch -to (kn .abeenee (at iaouat “oy rese spelt = him on-the street 40.times a day. The|the meantime secures, the effdavits ington. ‘here is regular bist te © detective, man | man he is shadowing is likely to see |from the people he is after. =~ detail: of tw¥ that watch over the Pres- tell ae about way “he is ‘sure’ j him that many times. He must have All sorts of work is necessary and the | ident, but often there are’no others ‘is v . ‘ e ret Service never for ts an the ability of always being: apparently | motto of the Secret Service man is to}the capital. There is little ‘occasion _ The — Service. : case th forgets ee ; , 77 detectivi ’ je - a eae : 7 s ne. ees SE. 5 Z Ans ne We unsatistactory, as there was Uttle way Hest possible comple-jfor it, f is rarely at- tthewson. left for McKinnew’s Bayou! near a. ‘about his own business amd oblivious |push it to the ear ye » for counterfeiting y once taken up. It is said always to Mathewson, lek r McKinney's, Bayou; %' tC it Gils of knowing their reliability and bint of his victim. Yet he must be a man of |tion. There has been much illegal ‘fen-|tempted there, Too many people are|its man al alg later, The e offense as eral days ago to hunt, ducks teri = —si(Gs shin PR Wa Eee ‘The natural place to’ turn prompt, judgment, quick in action, abie|cing of Government land in Nebraska, |technically judges of the genuineness iictment ‘rater pa Mehl Bg wing in , # | | ntury Seeret , and, while’. oxtricate himself from all sorts of {for instance. In order to determine who]of money. There are larger forces in| sooner or later he will return and bé ty. left in is made by Congress for

was to ‘the no provision this work, there is nothing to prohibit | at MM =X : it so long as the expense is not paid : " % : : : at out of the Secret Service appropriation. 5 | i = a - it came about that when the De- : oe, . | ae ae ie rartment of Justice needed a man : . . | | Pp Waerted tO rreven whose reliability had been proved and | : | ; f Poe ee Pe who could-be'held more responsible than | | / : ; Jae FPL ae a detective employed on the outside, a a : 4 7 man was asked for from the Secret or 4 : Service division. He was detailed to y , co é ? . | Be ae ~ ae . | the given case, probably working 4di- ONE : ? oo Tih i ee, ' Bre ee : m ‘ ” ) “i ng a Ds 2. a ioughis SR A a} Sik yaa OP eae wort “i ’ a ‘ “ . > Shite ere white or blue color).

ton society and others sional districts, and the’ in for @ drubbing at the ha gress and a hot defense on the President. As a result of the action of last year, the Secretary of the ury, among others, complains strongly that his department is being greatly iwerss Ra ea eh eed) . SS —_ ped by the fect that its ditfer- Pee We 2 SOs Ste Re i »~ ¢ CAS. In order to introduce one of Moore’s sree sel

‘ent bureaus are not able to avail them- Ape | : ‘ 2 +o a ee > ae __ h ite Cookie SNP 2 AN 8 pt eG OZ + . »S BEQuory = our home we will give a set of fine Granite eas Se soc ee ee : et yy | Ow a e & ays (SRE ee ge 3 Utensils with avery Moore’s Range—FREE. 4 aif : Mr. Cortelyeu calis attention to the 8 . iH | | Fe Vya SA ; hos Ye y Tay | RY iy HN i. BUYS am : 4 ‘Mecessity of the aid of these men in di- |. Way e + Ie os . oul hy esse MO! SA $1. OO Dp hint: as | _ | Pecting fraud at the mints In such Cases ar * ae ' (RS . mn et % ' ~ §a8 the ink contract at the Bureau of ~ Ao Nae a. | 7 se : - —— i { me. es f and Printing and many oth-| . Bey a) £ en 9 *y | AEN eae E j po aru departments have similar oo! a AR we 4 cy . a he > Gane : liad cae poe to detect and are likewise. clam- |. Are | hae at hs sae Pan > Ae ‘9 : ie, "ELEMTED at$ _ n special sale... ON nae genuine nae ries ana ug, in all ; a for. bs. » . r a . » c se Wipes ay - NCS pec: Bae as eee ek RS: Se a eee BS - : a a ae % any bss ao My . : toi, ART at on fe _. 5 4 “559,038 mY on , art Ata OMG Ras Seat es o os ey. gh ae eae : -_*. . > Or @ pat ae , sy | See iore Bees) ; im = .* * _ = —_— § - ‘Ss Ste a ys Pf cen aa B ), . 4 A Pte ne ' a : ; ‘ ; 24 3 wad ; "i " | hace a ae NBL Fos £e soshiyae! %y ns #9 . be» nas ote Pa : .. : ie " 4 ; ‘ — Su 1- ie 3 x ¢ > A i re “Ss ALE | ‘inclu n A Lae. _ - a om r = i Sete) 4 iy : - “ re . | et 7 ‘au = ‘4 re P i PE oe be ee . $n e ee Se gies oe Bl E Sa, i Ae 2 soe ae ; > ied soe = _ in = - = vee 7 ; N :

cout joan" 3 12ers fae See ae ns - are oe ee .4 ahs “ee * ae * peas ‘ yee Yass ie Rio % &

RSL ol. ae “Hest " ae . ls sia + Boe * eg pe ete gt Sap kPa yt Be pa % "Hs ia i pf 5e — =—— — - : $ ss es F i : wag es | Saute’ gS NOE pet dg fhe 4 TE ee i ER 8 : & atte # eS Fax % Bey $ Tee a " = one pe K: cam? ; ; { , ie ? siti a ey ' = oe a2 ; se) Seapetagrire ea 2 ee ae > a . Se ee Le or,

2 , y : & ie seniahaia pislonsensintat YS ape bem Be Phe he Lty oe Sal eit PE ‘iid tea 3 “ - , sedeenaaaes age ®t “ | - ; meres saa a eT ERT ner Tze . 2 i ~

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IS CHEERFUL —— Sharacteristic Is Noticeable a Especially in Good Na- ture of Crowds.

e & trip to the United States a few aB°. I naturally told him I was ‘for New York, and at once he to me: “You will see! You will || such a strange people! All their dl ‘are so different from our. Really, pericans cannot see things through ’ with which we see them.”

: iS est, / aa ae ni & a ) ‘ es 7 ne § + ¥o oa

P ESSIMISTIC a at his is ‘dehav- § to a ) ar protests which in Europe. accompany all public serv- ee. _And, wtahamae to say, especially in New of the people I meet in the the railway trains, the the streets were born and $m quarrelsome Europe, ee in gvait for every op- to dispute with his fellow

THe senmoetnt. But t# has its walue. e of the American who ges “ty a crowd is the ele- form of his universal and con- t optimism which enfolds all things FREE Found but One American “Who Sees a Dark Future I have thus far made the acquaintance of and talked with perhaps a thousand persons; among these I have feund only one pessimist who foretold a dark fu- ture for the United States, who saw the forces of corruption and dissolutien qeeveding on all sides toward total ruin. All the others—and they belonged to every class ef society, to every profes- and te the mest opposite of parties | displayed the most extraordinary in- genuity in discovering in all things, even the bad, reasons for consolation jand trust. Often have I asked myself if the soul of Dr. Pangiess has net been , the crisis, the financial panio of last pene: How many’ times I have been told that this crisis was 7} due to the superfluity of wealth in the United States! Other men told me it _} would not last long, it was almest over, not a few almost rejoiced. over it, say- Pixchange; it would curb the over- | grown tendency to luxury. hed financial crisis always a terrible wake ef ha-|result of all these causes; perhaps they, i working together, have produced it. And ie is it a cause of strength or a cause of — weakness? Optimists in everything, pre Americans should be eptimists above : nas ) eg all in passing judgment upon their op- . yo WN C f d ad ts S li S a Biri: timism. ball tela htepey:\ i 2 urtains an ugs ee \ Sao D {| Mo ale | ae hare talked with many Americans immigration of dif- ef the perils that may a great variety of pee- . Ran

sending haphazard 1 Futare Religious Faith America at the moment anna to vote to change ‘and thus I have been able ot the most curious of the of this ao Shall 6 embrace. vf gall which we over there are obliged te swallow every day. Never before as in these two menths passed in America have I realized how tragic is the lot of Europe, tern by se many wars, religious, political,’ social, national, which here are hushed in sleep, There peace is the result ef an equilibrium of hatreds, not of the happy harmony of many concordant interests. Would you like te know what, of all the things I shall tell when I get back te Europe, will most astonish my friends? Amaze them more than my description of the skyscrapers or of the confused immensity of New York? No Paper in Europe Has. World’s Self-Possession I shall stagger everybody when I tell to show him his discontent. What|them that the New York World pub- power has made them so gentle? lished my enthusiastic article about fact tay at first seem trifling| President Roosevelt three days after the explosion of the violent quarrel be- tween the President and Mr. Pulitzer! I believe that in all Europe it would be impossible to find a newspaper ca- pable of such self-possession. Over there we must be friends or enemies; and, if friendships are often lukewarm, enmi- ties are always flerce, implacable, and if not eternal at least long-drawn out. In these weeks I have eften asked myself whence springs this optimism. From’ the easier material conditions in which this part of America finds itself in comparison with Europe, which has so great a population and has already reaped the fruits of so considerable a part of its natural wealth? From the relative youth ef the nation with its so much briefer history? From the small number of wars it has had te fight in order to establish itself? Not One Clod in Europe Not Sprinkled With Human Blood JROPE is the daughter of war; America is the daughter of peace. This must never be forgotten. In America every place on which a battle has been fought is looked upon as his- toric, is visited,by pilgrimages, marked with monuments and inscriptions—such places are so few! In Europe no one cares because at every fifty miles a battlefield is te be found. There is not a clod in Europe that has not been sprinkled with human blood; the great- er part of the soil of America is still pure. Perhaps the American optimism is the Hence all agree that, thanks to this ~ % eS ees ret OY Se atts Fah egy My age 4 fe Ee tow “ae

The prices-are lower than could possibly be made under ordinary selling, because we figure the cost of moving and the clearance of seasonable merchandise in the ig 40.00 Fur Coats 19.50 Kersey Coats Electric Seal, |Full satin lined, plain or trimmed | tight or semi-fit- —for ting, full length, {$19.50 $10.98

‘at in this

Prices Cut Deeper F > Sell “Tt Coals and & The Best Styles and the Best Workmanship on These Garments, and the Prices mate Them Un 4.50 Coats $4.50 Ladies’ Me- dium Length Coats of broadcloth; lined throughout; Removal Sale 02.90 22.50 Suits & Coats Suits; handsome and de- sirable; in the Removal Sale, only must

$22.50 Ladies’ Latest Latest styles ers: x 11 t th 16 Style Coats and Tailored. fabric Ss; perfectly econ

. ‘ sy ep ee = : " “a :. ts A Bas 4 ¥ By Se ee 3 be et Se + “les . ¥ be es ; Nef Sage 4

pinion, Sooo have a faith in Best’ quality oil opaque Window Nottingham Lace Curtains; good idle Pillow Canbe, 42x36: - good Rc A ao tees’ Yt sae oatindis ty hagour Shades; worth 60c; Mov- patterns ; worth $1.00; Mov- 7 5 heavy cloth ; Moving Sale Price is te do difficult things, and if at first they don't succeed, to try, try, try again. And they agree because of this Americans are accustomed to make use for their mutual] benefit of a part of

How He Got Rid

Remarkable Rescue of Prominent Indiana Man a Matter of Life- and-Death Interest to All Throat and Lung Sufferers. Fer Benefit of the Readers, He Tells ing Bale Prissy... 00-5: 200 tory gore etree 384%_ yis. ong; wo 405 $I 19 ing Sale Price, a pair...

Fancy Suiting, all pure wool, inches wide; worth :regu- Tae BOG 6 VERE, icc eee es 6s inches -49¢ $1.00 All-Wool Serge, 52 wide, fine smooth finish, worth $1.00 a yard.. Iie Mov NG SALE

75e All-Wool Panama; wide; deep, rich black; Removal Sale Price. . ing Sale Price, a pair...... Axminster Rugs, size 27x60; good patterns; worth $2.75; Moving Sale Price..... $1.25 AL Wool Stripe Suiting: 4 fine, rich black; fine for suits or separate skirts; Removal Pee PMO... icv dice Ss Underwear

$1.69 46 inches 69¢ 15¢ round thread muslin; Mov- ing Sale Price. « : p bee at my side a an. he idea

19c Women’s Initia) Soiet and mussed: ceere 5c ; ‘ ; oe A y 2 5 . for Fs + :. } 2 3 ¥ is 4, & Caer ¢ % a . OF iy gttier © Podd es , a : «3 : ; if : £ 2. ert es ae “pe te ae 3 ? i \ . , * aa Pag $ x igh F , Ce gang Jor. ae leg ihe ee : ass Pas ae " A ; r abit eB ty hs 3 . % were ae eave : ie — wee > on ; *@¢eeese ~ J oe ‘ ——_ : Bee” : : oF ay . 44 : CCE 8 cae co ees secre SB! ecm aneeell i © eae Ripa a ¢ ; , ; : F - 3 , Ve ? Pee a Y ¥ pe. ‘ 4 - on ‘ ee o> : iia a ry BS Sars 3 fra we 3 ee é ee | ys *e#*e #@@e ¢ 8 *

eeeevoeneeee ocean eevee eseeneeeer ee

jf chice ‘cas Maan Gversests and Suits are § Moving Sale; 5c choice eorcsseeees Gage Fae FF WVESM £90 CACH; for..... . . ~ 2 # as) . : ae sees i ; ams - =, ‘ F fae ig ee | PREP oes — All 38c and 50c Knee Pants, Caps, pi on a ~_— he: ee Bisached (Table Dames. ” aa | Pee reagent 5: pp ead Mo ne table to clear in Moving Sr aight cmbeotf-” gp, 4 | ° wide; Irih linen finleh; Moving 9, 5 J i flounce and. ae ee Pe eee Wee ee ae a eee Pewias oe eee es . wes vesecnee . # , Be, i REE eb ig TERI et ere ae Pee ae ‘passion sd 3 fies > * * J * . , Se ola py 4 iat x tenes ON * , aye ee ay : Ss aa : a i>. 5 . See ‘neti sSaetatt ie pias. oS v4 ae dara tee aga iat ies te > “2 en ccust : ‘ —-~_ = * a beach e i ol peter aqui ee ay roe ¢ oath gat ge sates

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: + 7 . Pu oe. x M ot oe : ys 2% D Lae se “ * - % te ey i ‘ — ia wet. aye 2. ee Shy i > ry SAE i a é ss i : : " i = 7 ng VE ae BYR Oe eee Ba aaa oma a Sie Da, 9 ¥

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at » ; f . ee 4. © *, é “ ¥ oN i " o > J # o~ 4 \ ie * Step ee ' . . _ t ™! , % ae $5 wh a ee ay HAS 2 Ppt te re? ae ee *, Pee es Mae ON a eee aa ae 4 ephg bah 3 x ioeae * west & 9s? pee oe Braids offere foot, 1e. E | 5e for Household Articles worth to 19c 50c for Household Articles worth to $1.00 De |. rremar Bring size qf toGht with yon. ~30c for Household Articles worth to 25c 750 for Household Articles worth to $1.75 ‘(Fourth Floor.) 19¢c for Household Articles worth to 39c 95c for Household Articles worth to $2.25

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Fifty Felt Mattresses ; Ce 1j ; made with Imperial - | SN EQ SSS ines; of choice quarter-sawcd roll edge: 45 Ibs. in gn == oak; front-column effect on ie sight: sakenad a either side of door; polished . ‘ bent-glass ends and door; mir- = ead i $37.50 Leather Couch, $26.75 ror top; $37.50 values; special day at $5.48. Imagine being able to buy a Couch covered with ome leather Monday at $26.75. at such a low price. Exactly as shown in ill tion; heavy, $9.50 Felt massive qanrter ohh oak frame; golden finish; deep diamond China Closets ata emmmemeaaanerss tufting; plaited edge; raised carvings; claw ariel feet; con- | $18.75 values at $12.50 cna i nse range of patte ) : STEHT : | Mattress, $6.75 structed and upholstered in a manner that wii] insure lasting 50 val $16.75 Wi all offer hit t one ; : | “the, | Ys 2 ae alk Sinbhedaies service; $37.50 value; on special sale Monday at $26,75. - $24.50 values “1eea0 eo, ot i St ee é good, clean filling; war- $23.50 Princess Dresser, $15.75 : $29.50 values at : ranted and covered with $38.50 values at $30.00 Bake Lacs Cavtaine foe 2256 heavy A. ©. A, striped Quarter-sawed k Princess Dresser; neat designs; equipped . ae. 0 | _ Serine fer $3.5 ticking; biscuit tufting; with long, heveled edge dressing glass; two small and one $45.00 values at $37.50 SSS 49% O' on Kneeland Shoes for Men | 35¢ for Household Articles worth to 75c $1.25 for Household Articles worth to $3.00 on dace curains, Fre. || “The Clearance Saleof Furniture Offers Great Saving Chancé Dts undoubtedly 70%. ja at “Child’s Metal Crib, $4.48 iP oe Dintis Reem Furakure eee _Rmevee win surplu: | 4 | Child’s Sanitary Metal, Brass-Trimmed Crib; 4" ."U@yzm i il ie Na alg at At Greater Reductions Than Ever. | eee bots ana atsconim a ‘baked ename] finish; pencil weave woven #AUAMIeM OMS ESE OLS aa eC aR BA Tet fea - $37 50 _ mers. Je does not | | + — ; cone ends; special for Mon- Qiiaee ny tg Le | urngin “li el na NT TD Gove -Snats - 2 ¢ ham; ( nth ay only, -40- A ed ed), Sutsualiotbonks WUAATTY f° ke osets, . : i) Felt Mattress,$5.48 “78 i! WM M | mages, China Closet; exactly as illustrat. : | 6 WN S555 , gig ed; designed on neat, graceful

F | wep: — i Bed L | . . Suey ae

Se ee ee Ch” ag ag ‘ees Cae 7, a bi ¥ owt Ce ee area ¥ Y . " e's oe 7 1 poy z i gS Deer GS «2h ; ead 2... -”* Pe 3 1 “Wiha, *® See ee F ; . . . ae ee " ies ‘ ip > - 7 . Tae rig ¥, Daa, | ot ee et " ¥ 3544 § ; ~ ; “f ‘ot ‘ . * eg Ee tee ahig et Pit Witenes ~ tan * er aie | 4 ae s P = Nee ¥ es * “ fe: t : . rN ioe , 3 gs P. ; i ipa F eth % a EP SS hel acs. © Ses > r ve hake es Pee Oe 2 ‘ " ng a hg Ve — Beae 2 iy See a ee ae ove « os am areaen iy rg _— r . eS poe! Me , “4 be * : - ahr be , Mt,

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Guriains for sass ||| full size box; weight 45 large room fiustproof drawers; actual. $23.50 value; special $46.50 values at $39.50 mine for $12.75 Metal Beds, $7.95 fess 99:50 value; GRAS Monday, G15 Buffets | || FBevss Lace Curtains for § Hit : é : $ 9.50 Chiffoniers reduced to $ 7.48 $13.50 Dressers reduced ‘to 50 values at 16:75 $47.50 val t 834. Mie | nn gig gs Heavily constructed of best material, and de- ¢1450 Chiffoniers redaced to $10.98 $15.00 Dressers reduced to $52.50 values at $24.76 \ $55.00 values at #4 ae ar 1 eek tie phat Prices tanga ||| signed just as shown in cut; large outside $16.50 Chiffoniers reduced to $12.75 $16.00 Dressers reduced to $37.50 values at $28.75 > $65.00 values at apestry Portieres: heavy trin posts; neatly modeled chills; closely filled $23.50 Chiffoniers reduced to $18.00 $24.50 Dressers reduced to Pedestal Exter a — centers; worth every cent of $12.75; special, $7.95. $28.50 Chiffoniers reduced to $23.75 $33.50 Dressers reduced to ent Sale of Laces. | Our Basement Salesroom is a great bargain | ; ‘center; unequaled values are continuously offer-

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. mee ee yates Laven - , - sketnenie PA i ci a . 2 P Rea Ce ae en MT ge RE sess ta ey xe ed Sat on oe Pee: ae So Sep Dag Sei CE ar ee AS Somme ete tae a i ee ee a a Sok Se ’ 7 ; GO ge PR TORTS ge REE NBS oA. ane.” RIS SS eae Ere eee Be ee. es ie Si ' ; a] ? io yt > % S px My Nee ih ny a . Ms ¥, pt a et ML " hee Wate i eg! 3 Soke ago hie Sig see Bi lies te aa * : Dac OA eat Ata Pe" RS ge ne DES TE ns OA en + Pei: Fate ae 1 EES Ore ve ER eee ae ‘ : ‘Fe, = A aa Ope — Cea Stee ere SUR GAREY Se ae 4 Ol ’ 4 pes es ge a Bae oh WY it ea go dag ) ‘ sie a Be, ne Si hs. We ue oe Be eg 3 % om 0 . as 5. owt Sia Bags :

Page 6

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7 Margu Os- : : 4 | ‘ ’ nee P a? - 8 ; 3 z ’ a ; * v5 , p : of De Ps Pep ' 5 Girle—Irene Neun, Louise M. Mud iy. rea ; ite °° re Ba Se aaF7 : i er. : - ° noid Mae . ifan i ty ’ ap fg re Yi a aes Sa ee Bo eae eee Sage ae ee ee by, * eee i oa - n Prammer mmer, Ru usseli #. Br as ~s F ; ai Hertman a : % Zot et i & 7 : = nf . § “ aries : Lng ca , * ina Bernd ‘ . | pf ao : ¥ ; & bi ; Ee? 5 Af 3 x 2 4 finde SF ” : y ; a | ; = | tow ia te ee 2 fe and informs his E Ferrenbach Jr, Jr,, Tom ‘Ferrenba Gene Xe amnit bonne oe. i ge, ; a ce 5 eS i : FF elgected his col- | ¥Fipanese"Oriean evans, Myrtie Lee he 2 Sag : age Ber ;PERFEGT GOODS AT ASTONISHING PRICES, Fiske likes the Boi Gite B a eeseeem | CHILDREN'S COATS { KMITTED SHAWLS {- Women’s Underwear } Made of curly or os- (200 . dozen Knitted Women’s, Misses’ and . eee a mae ae trich oer ge ~ | Children's heavy rib- >) W ‘8 and Chil) ne aa ee

wii | _ a th * Pans ‘ Bi gS FPA Be. i A pias) ee ey , A 8 2 ary

enemas satpteilllii tie sh 6 sige tte pected . D. Pi rsc Fran “end the curtain de- | Wo nt. Blanche Albright. “eonetusion of a festival Basket Hazel Rappalean M une Bauer : , the paneer and visiting

yi- / | rye , ryant, Be Large. Haze n fe Arendes, erbert Langsdorf. Reni’) meee Samuel, bara " BS cape jon sath and choruses, oe : Sort : penhelmer, Edwin Haring- , k E. Hinrick rom wman, R nd Bhien

ae x | at + da a r ; be See Or : at Pupivich tinet nfl Mee Ceannel. Mere tlec mn thers, « L. ot ten Will BE. Gio- | #: Werth .- faaret , James A. Cornelius. ol in Havens, . MacManus, s Ambrose McGrath, er eibihe RAR a cite) eae Mae SG, a IM, oe m m% " = “7 arr wr ee ete red, navy, | te rt. : r 2 fleseed: : brown and OQ}: | s. ; | Ps i Le Pe ein 8 La } , re i = IF YOU LIVE OUT OF TOWN alte... | FOU vats 5... Bs atts. ..ce-> > OD Sicing + sae ae? , ’ grede Besiatese ‘pita’ teas, en | Reams Geckos, Fy aes Your Railroad. Fare Children’s Nightdrawers Tae Wo men’s Underwear Deichmann, ie range E. Marit “Ernest. Haute ‘e ah Free Both Ways Made of white flan- med lace insertion ho ge Pe, , roped.

Sm 2 : Ravoid “ - lheffelc ‘4 m on wee ts ee oo Ern- oo Be so ae . saeeed b. 3 ; wrence, Der ove, lace PO ge: nema Mees eg Claire Rivers, Mil- | Liebh : "Richasaa Henry

= oe . re | 7004, Florence Ha ‘” ; Pierso tas umni Men—Ro Ahrens, 8. Alfred nelette, with feet: 7 : Bo, pals w nj ir 188i rg berge Doro gan, Th R. . Alfre , ee tucks; © ruffl sam a , jmndy | rendway, St cl rae * Turne ege Adah Boogwas. Wave Hatcher, Lengn Sin ae ee, Yoore, ,achaties 6 | Barxe. According to the plan -of ) Worth 25c . 08 ocks. and . 1: wool or worsted, , | , | n D w a ecley, Hive arnerd, | Tait, Elton’ Wildermuth, Charles Ward, - The Associated, Retailers ( any time; See, of St. Louis, of "whieh the ( 81zes 2 to 49e Cis: Globe is a niember. Gat. ...... Values. . der Jr.. “Soe Girls— onie ch pan. Misie Strauss : - ; SP 5 ; ’ e on Fi ag ; + es | x—George Simmor Rol Wi Giibert AE: Lucile. Cas sree P SR Sypraae {| tric alter McKitt : ¢ n, J. Wissmath, "Oliver he : oa el : R | Baoctees Caplan, .Helen Overman, | Mi Elegnor shine, “ Aljen, Bdna Schuls, | fT Walter a, Carl | iltsabeth ch MeGrew Spink OL Atoka. tie an We es chores, et gg, PMA scher, ws arene ns, | 8 ~% Bas t pd. Hage pres e

Virginia Hevre.

Sc “cease” SWEATERS cs. | 1.50 for 8.00 Ladies’ Suits; Ladies’ Eton 4 ie in te mixtures,

eee Marguerite Ik, mei. rma aw, M M. M everty, Anna Ken- tta Tot y. Esther Hai ao . ~ ‘Auachoon’ Eva’ Jones, Janet va Fielen fouky. ese ls er rority Girls—Norma Boeh Julia C. thryn

ALTER- soo 5.00 Bick Conis; Ladiés’ Long fate se ATIONS cn Costs: semi- fitting backs; Em- a ; oe 8 a es oe ee FREE Dh", 1.00 for 3.00 Girls’ Goats; Girls” Heavy | son ve B Kchie aw ome inbru nd R. Goldberg, B. ae Long Winter Coat te rte, Holton. “Henrietta = School than p Hear * yo ’ Rs ‘ mixtures ate goa re. Oe oi . 1.00; one + nna | Ww . Fred Ju : ; for 6.00 Ladies’ Coa Lad 6 sam a. pa Prensky, W. T. . M. ce: Ne Long Semit-Fitti al in ot = t Frances Ander- Williams, Frea W ittich ae fae Mabe! W.. Plus Me pias waids. and oagnecare Wagenbreth, ‘ Osterhaus, aa 49 uasell

es Consel-

i The etory-of the opera is: achrits. eget § Dick Fiske, a student at Sagehurst | weil, Webber: eber. Ralph 1 Ng Mabel nv uitemeier. a i 4 ts the son of a Pennsylvania gr Bees Alfred K_ FS.” Corn a E aparke, e {May ee Sudholit, 4M. aa “Se = Robinson, Ney D, Wilkerson, Clifford ~ “ vane a erite Pierce, Madge Peek, ee ‘Ed rma, Cam bell, Rose Coaske, y Sylvester, Fran. By A i oN ; 7 ces Tum feta ae Ticln #8 s Set kam Raincoats, Only . neem Dandy. gp 1.00 for 3.00 Raincoats; Ladies’ and (: cae oy 6 Misses’ Raincoats;: monty dark col- 52 dation, 8 #y i ” ors; plaid lining; some =f 00 a? ie a eae r, q ‘ as avd with Sotee capes; at. ee enre ever a Cosh. Me Bie |S, TAILOR-MADE SUITS The Board of Managers of the hospital are: , ee ; nies Jr. asker 1g ays MeGall vice. 3 a hae SACRIFICED or Dyspepsia qT) iges ion Somdinn secrolary; hye.” Mtwnrl stalinak- | A ee 7.50 FOR,1500 TAILOR-MADE ; setts 8. Norris a LR SS 10.00 "FOR 20.00 TAILOR-MADE com, Mise _ Grace, Paes % 15.00 FOR_30.00 TAILOR-MADE m ree. . SUITS. at the Globe t Henry Biliott Braid J, “Suteni 7 oes tie * ne afehein, Hasey Laneed: aren | 1.00 FURS, 39c T, H. ike D. i eS 98c for 1.50 Girls’ Fur Sets; Prett ore | Ps, es Simon : Ae | 3 White Angora and Brown Coney an 3 ; SS. se unders an = Y Lee, Saun William C.. Stribling, © 2». PRR RE SB eh Bearskin Fur Sets; pocket-book H. West and MM. . : at ee t in on Sgr tg Rebar gE k nav blue. Of black; taffeta silk wnety. 1,2

see ee eeweeeene er eee ee ** ee @ @ Ladies’ and Misses’ ay

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Fur 3; Black Coney Boatre, & tails; SES fastening; at... 98c for 2.00 Fur Scarfs; ‘pretty ‘Mink . emt 6 tails; chain fasten- uf Wy ae ee nade LOREM ETE CES CPO RT ONS > 5 ee nysnee ne . Hu . ap am ies i a ee : sere “s aed Coll arettes; large B ack . | . € oe: 3 © ' ‘gatin lining; large storm ~~ iden Little, M 8 Love, Mrs. W. Ba eR Ee ee ee piss IRS SS ss esses “iashe? SMON'S Gravette Coats ita, 5 PH 8. - Mepham, ott? : Panama re Skirts; taffeta silk pees Mrs, to, es , ) pee cee ts at stent wes ee ‘brown t, 98 Men Aide 50 ng ats, | 80

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18 aos 2.50 — ere = l¢ r Musa} SUAKARTE ech al e Orn noe ee yee |W, woth eee CITY SUES UNITED RAILWAYS Overcosts | Sse FOR ONE-MILL PASSENGER TAX| Pa 2.40%, se" , | f for $6 Boys \ | cs Action Begun -in-- Local Court to o 3,30 suits. % "J FRANKLINA a Million: Dollars. | 0 EN : Overcoats, | M ! ANDAU PRES. Suits to enforce the payment of the Mpc at i Ag fs 3. T for 7%.50 mo es we amounts due the city from the set he eRe Boys’ As- wra wi “a a arn United Railways Company and the St. eh) Ai Fa trakhan Coats. We Give and Guarantee Got CASH VALUE STAMPS ea ve AD st Louis Transit Company, under the one- Par) jg for 7.50 $2 Worth of Goods for . Full - AP ae ‘ RE mill-a-passenger tax were filed in the me a Ae 3, 715 3: ys’ All- — Pra : oT ee : rls Circuit Court yesterday by City Coun- RSter ; Wool Boag A ENS ' — &. : " | eA ee nH Ay ae a - ~ selor Bates. The total amount sued for } » RNs , 4 70 tna Peete er ’ An & | | pack ck cide a ae ~ is $923,268.46. od Of this amount $147,620.70 is alleged to eee, Salata: pe aa tU SBERS , if aah we eeee | be due from the St. Louis Transit Com- A a Rey f 00 de 7 | a toa atl SUM, Saree OS C8) Diy if Nie ' Boys’ Suits Ladies’ Storm {a f | ~~~} BAe Blanes pany before it passed out of existence. . | The balance, $775,637.76 is due from the BF ectoapy atte and. Overcoats. eee PORE en? LS Bry by es AY ‘ United Railways Company.., PMI as aah hg 15 for 1.50 Wool 50 Shi The Unitei Railways. Company has dk NCES C Blouses. : ange . Sic oes; single tf , | Btlate 44-8" ee filed an injunction suit against the city Tf PS 19 C for 35c Boys’ double soles; lace and - si 8 RUS" fw a Meets 7 fed WKS , ie SE .

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on each revenue passenger, in lieu. of , 1 7 for 35¢ Fl BS ¥ iene . y ; at... . ote eee "Ive =m - . ¥ ‘ae ~ =e rk of your locality? Have you 7 haa | ins’ best Coffee, 3 pounds for $1. Special Ps Sal | ( Value, at. .... oe aaa ‘dr: : Mer h: ang blend Coffee, 4 pounds for $1. Three “ve 2 HT ined nia e. FREE BOO pounds Greeh, Black or Mixed Tea, $1. ‘ 60) =f : Pe “9 ‘ ae uA mF & : ' iA, Pert F 4 ‘ se ' K Sugar sold with $1 other. Special, with 3 y an me | ies hy os ag in oe ' ) OP bhi at, pair ee ee pie ite Loewe 25 - Beh: ;, ai ic ; nance, which imposes a tax of one mill fe Pants. Mi and Children’ ot 50s %, a isses A a ol ¢' own labor? To gain social NiGatcane’ 23 POUNDS FOR $1.00 t tells how every man and Therapist every $2.order one pitcher free. Phones, [ ath for Boys’ 50c fur in-band and pull-

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eA 3 0 dor ii life. orgloteign tina etew Kinloch, 2806; Bell, Main 2652. Cousins, down Caps; all colors. ., Castel silkol ne gover: * ‘ Dye: # South Broadway, near Market street. for Be and Boys’ 75¢ fur-lined ym pos a BR ARO GL - oe of 4 WHAT 18 WECHANO-THER CAN I LEARN IT? BEC Cave in ‘sorters, leather an a stat 55" TGR He tor. MAD eerie Sri cr| Rare roy sect rrr sh wan pardon sehen ‘vates: os sole: 200 {MOOR ae ee

a a ty ERS oo uch a0 an or ree 12 DAYS, BUT GOT A DEER Nature hea 00 | | Dick Groebl Returned With Animal herapist is © drugiess physi- | you i v : in Time for New Year’s Dinner, Dick Groebl spent 18 days last

2 month in Carter County, down in the 4 ™ Ozarks, hunting deer, and returned POTUMUEPIEALL ,: * with one magnificent buck, a five- ADWAY’'S READY = fee aie Kbit eS ae aoe | pronged animal, weighing 175 pounds. | the. . s} a eee! ee oe ee oe ee, i: i rm A war bulletin from Hunter, Mo.,.in iy ; in. sre HH € age, +) oo ' the heart of the Ozark region tells of | one the chase. | Groebl, - acéémpaniea by John B.] White, the best-known hunter and | iy —. in * Serer: Quanty. a whethe nervous), "ha, ata: comer lime— 1B aaa cows, Rs rong oe o act | % ‘ Pamss a

wens PP > aces :

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4 ‘ ward ' Frestoriue, Miss Beth ey oe eer Tee Prowi Rs a Hf. Simmons, Miss 0. 8. ms ~ Pah ah ) TNE emple, .-Mrs. mmons, ise O, | OE ea ee kins H. St . Mrs. J, O wg ‘Mashati. _ Mota:

Page 7

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pose, TNS ene - = 2. ee ee ee ee Se th 31 months! ee er oh iter Mastdeasi! et ies eae} aati

ee RB ‘ # conan is takea only merchandise that is clean and perfect—only things that look forward, rather than b - out everything that’s a “leftover,” | everything that’s a “remainder” —everything that’s a bottom layer of a box—every part — ideo din all now marked “= cages tie + Seem eet cost, vat prices, third prices, quarter. oe more MORROW will be’ the great day in our Suit iabiakigaait Hundreds of “sii fall and winter suits have been reduced for a quick’ and complete All styles of Coats and’Skirts, all. materials and all colors and sizes. is t 0 be a radical selling out of our fall suits, former prices, values and cost been considered. Sale prices. will be $33.75, $30.00, $28.50, $26.75, 18.75 and $15.00. : Clearing ‘Sale of Handkerchiefs of Taffeta | faney White Qord Edge Messaline sear : ie regular i than . price 5e poems _ ao e Fg EE. ae 1 Bh segue “White Cross ‘Bar Hem- v “Handkerchiefs ; ;, regular rice: each; Clearing Sale. 5 e at hy RTS BEES “Ww s All dinén Hemstitched e Handkerchiefs, cord and bar design; _poduond from *15e. each eae Ce 2 Ree. 8. ss. somo (10% oe Heinstitched Seg were ; ring Sale in the | Robe Department. soiled and viel, Ye maching® Hundreds of other rare bargains in lace: robes and coats at uctions fully ‘as attractive—or even more Clearing Sale of Notions Rewing Cotton; 500. 8; dpsagmapitee ex ¥ Sewing Silk, in black, white ‘eM ; 8 spools’ for. ..2..u Nickel-Pated Saft Pin, . 3 Re ois tie es eee fs r ts Washab! Colla: Sup- | ‘porters ; baie te LOG ee ee ae Moet hine Oil, x " Cotton, dozen i silk inveadli Pree heavy leather handle; ilonee _| tae Prone her 1.00 | 50 50 values, reduced.to.. IARING SALE OF own stock and the entire sam be*sold “at about half price. Women’s Black Cotton Stockings— Medium and heavy weights, solid colored cotton, fancy cotton, black -Tisle, black cotton with maco soles or feet or ribbed tops, beth the full- fashioned imported kind or the full geamless; 25c and 35¢ values, EE SET a ears, 17e 3 pair for 50c. ‘Infants’ Cashmere Hose—With silk heels and. toes in black, pink, sky; tan and red, mostly small 3 “pizes; 25c values pea 20 Women’s and Children’s Winter “Underwear Women’s Ribbed Gotton Vests; pure white; high neck, long sleeves; also ankle ‘length, French band Drawers, medium weight, silk trimmed; regu- ‘lar price 50c; deal garment.............. - Qhe Women’s © White Skerino Union Suits; higi neck, long sleeves, ankle length; medium weight; all sizes; .Yegular price $1.00; re- 69 eC duced price........... Women’s Merino Vests, white and natural, high neck, long sleeves, an- ‘kle-length Drawers to match, re lar and outsize; also white me ° ~ Corset. Covers, hand silk trimmed; “worth up to $1.25; re- ,, 68e E25. Sea ' Women’s. Mérino Vests and Draw. ers, peers ‘and natural; black mie- } rino. tight é and cream. fleeced cotton . Union 8, ir regular and outsize, trimmed and finished by hand; “Glearing Sale." stig .89e ~ Women’s White Merino Union Suits, high neck, long sleeves, ankle length; also natural silk and wool Union Suits, high neck, long sleeves, ankle length ; regular and outsizes, hand Reactor: $1.26 ‘Children’s’ Merino Vests, in white and natural color, high neck, long sleeves, ankle «length; pants to match; broken assortments; worth oe OMT OMS. |” BO Children’s Vests, of white and cream ribbed cotton, high neck; also ankle-length pants to match; ‘some _ ar cede’ pe imperfections ; medium ae oe 0 fares Union Suits, of —_ and nat- “or atone worth 85c, reduced to..........-- Clearing Sale of Men’s Hats BIIy flo SrLous An appetizing Table d’Hote Dinner served tomorrow for $0e—bet ween 11 and 4 o’clock. Cafe on Fourth Floor. Women’s Black Imported Cotton Stockings—Black lisle thread, regu- lar and euteizes; fancy lisle, plain colored lisle and pretty lace effects ; 35¢ and 50c values, Monilay... the Oe Women’s Plain Imported Cotton and Lisle Stockings—Black, white, staple colors and pastel shades; also pretty hand-embroidered and lace effecta, some Outsizes in the lot; 50 and 65¢ values, Monday. OL Or 3 pair for $1.00 Women’s Imported Black Lisle Hose —Plain or with hand-embroidered designs in self and colors, colored lisle hand-embroidered, lace effects, fancy colored and silk-plated quali- s, desirabl tterns; Stl eee ened. 10s cpu 50e Women’s Imported Hosiery — Plain black, hand-embroidered effects, lace effects, fancy colored and Solid col- ored, hand - embroidered desi handsome patterns; worth up Ge to $1.35, Monday.......+--++- GC Off Marked Prices! VERY high-class Fur Coat, Scarf, Muff and Set in "this grand stock is to be sold’ at one-third off the matked prices! It is "3 : , to be strietly a straight teduction of one-third at time of sale. The prices.on the Furs will tell the story. Make your selection and 33 1-3% will be deducted from the marked price. | All Our Finest Fur Coats Reduced to Clear! Marked Less Clearing Persian Lamb Coats. Beaver Coats... Genuine Alaska Sea] Coats .... 245.00 81.66 Black Lynx Coats.............. 150.00 50.00 Russian Pony Ce sd oho sd ae Price. One-Third. ~— Price. Broadtail Coats.................$375.00 $191.66 Broadtail Coats....:.........-. 375.00 125.00 Persian Lamb Coats........... 375.00 125.00 Persian Lamb Coats.......,.... 275.00 91.66 65.00 50.00

87.50 29.16 58, A Rousing Clearanceof Fur Scarfs Tomorrow Marked Less Clearing Price. One- Third. Persian Lamb Scarfs...........$ 10.00 $ 3.33 Persian Lamb Scarfs............ Persian Lamb Searfs........... Black Lynx Searfs............. Black Lynx Scarfs............. Black Lynx Scarfe............. Natural Squirrel Scarfa....... : Sable Fox Searfs............... Sable Fox Soarfs.............06 Genuine Mink Scarfs........... Genuine Mink Scarfs:........... Genuine. Mink Soarfs........... Genuine Mink Scarfs........... Jap. Mink Searfs. .. 2. . 1.0665. Jap. Mink Scarfs............0«: Jap. Mink Searfs............... Genuine Ermine Scarfs......... Gen Ermine ©eneees ced *eeee6408886

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‘eet eee Scarfs Genuine Erisine A. os eens Genuine Ermine White Fox Scarfs.............. White Fox DORM «dig odes aaw 0 White Fox Scarfs.............. White Fox Oe ie eee ‘Chinchilla Scarfs ......+..,,... Chinchilla Scarfs ..........4... ‘Chinchilla DONTE 3s iwtakscedane: 14.75 4,91 24.75 8.25 35.00 11.66 55.00 18.33 87.50 29.16 10.78 3.58 18.75 22.50 16.75 25.00 82.50 75.00 13.75 18.75 23.50 18.78 22.50 24.75 87.50 45.00 82.80 95.00 Scarfs. ...¢.ses 126.00 15.00. 19.75 25.00 45.00 29.75 35.00 58.50 95.00 SOAPS... tcc veges ss 10600 Chinchilla Chinchilla Scarfe .........5..,- Genuine Russian Sable Scarfs... = Sm Russian Sable Scarfs. . 150.00

450.00 Entire Stock of Fine Fur Muffs Reduced! “SR ete San $250.00 Sable — . $375.00 $125.00 iy ~ aOR Muffs. es ee eae Ve sbes gee Waar eee eee . 275.00 91.66 16.75 12.75 b OMORROW we sacrifice all soiled dt not wish to carry beyond the ‘eh rs i. samples, now feduced pa . This sale affords a splendid op id opponents many valuable volumes for your ! lib ry t Reductions Ave rr Hosiery Samples and Small Lots LL small lots and broken assortments of Women’s and Children’s Stockings that we have taken from our iple lines of the satisfactory Gypsy brand of fall and winter stockings will e. Women’s All-Silk Hose—In black and colors, with hand embroidery, neat fancy jacquard effects, shepherd checks, open-worked effects and very elaborate designs in hand-embroidered lisles. worth up to $2; Meiiide Sikes Pls... 719e Boys’ Black Ribbed Cotton Hose—~ Light, medium and heavy weights; also misses’ black and colored cotton, , mercerized and lisie hose; also in- -fants’ black and colored lisle and mer- cerized hose; 25¢ and 35¢ 17 values, reduced Me. cae ee Cc Clearing Sale in the Chinaware Dept. a Swe 25%: off! Any mblctebiieds” Gas-Lamp, : Elec- ras ogg we a 25%. off. 8 tables arranged as follows! | Fancy German China After- Cups and Saucers, Fruits, Plates, | Olive Dishes and Ash Trays; val- — ues up to 25¢ each; e | el a oe ae German China worth up to 35¢ on this table; sepepireds AO e i Sale Price. German China; onak up to 50c each: choice of this table 1 5 PPO eee, Oe eee is C Glass Flower Veen assorted styles; 19¢,-25c, 35e and 415 fe values; choice for.. C ge brown Cuspidors; 106. | 60 OS ast ae! Ts White and Gold Cuspidors; with spray of flowers; POA WRI vin oo oud oobi cs be Oe- Theo, Haviland Coffee Cups -and Saucers; after-dinner size; on the# bottom. of each cup there is a stamp of the World’s Fair, 1904; 1.25 values; —— iy) A e J gt agg and Butter Plates; 42-inch 25c values; Japanese Plates; 4, 4% ana 5 inch sizes; large assortment of floral decorations, with gold scroll edges; worth fin a to Boubwans: fel’ eee Sener Ae Japanese Plates; 6, 7 ‘ial 8-inch sizes; many hand painted ; worth To, 860 and $1.00 each; 50e eo oy Gearing ele Pre. LOG Clearing Sale of Toilet Goods “handled, All will bargain Stier 3 5 - also RY single w width Nets Fe Binh _— Chum former ny, Laces, at lea 4 25c Lates oe Pas eee tenon ey oe tet bee dyes ; le J of all pr Se mussed and u for ‘display in cases and how dows—others ee been too f 300 Trunks at peices's before quoted for ich a ties, Sizes 0 to 40-inches: 00. Canvas 8, steel istered; ah. covered “Trunks, steel trimmed trimmed ays ne $15.00 heavy fiber t slats, avert trimmed ‘our clioles in aed his stile... 0553 Ivory Floating may i ate | “Tine; 2 ES Ce 2 ee ee ee Oe ee. ee per Se, 17¢ Woke ‘egpesllbeaperete ice, aie , Bg a r y nie ie

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ARY, ONG YORF.ccensoeeesst500 | Will De Cee ny charges of ballot stuffipg in President fondled a rifle bought for African t 7 OF- ose were a neit i te «naar tuatroetion belig insued ing, sighted along the barrel—and | apped the} | one.! joys of the chase. Later he Seliiad sath, ir "bis! tormation concerning the chiefs ‘who once led the| Poles. to war; astounded his‘ guest by reciting} of Russian war lords and proved that even records of ancient Romans were not hidden ‘on him. His, guest marveled that there should g be two Roosgevelts, one primitive and self-styled : “~—— al S “Sse : SP Gate Fat oe oe yet isthe Sines of diahionsity and| barbarian, the other cultured. In reciting the} / 3 = | Ve) = , z = % Ee rae pac. Bee Se mn} age 3 Pees ‘sn behalf of Senator Stone’s can>| story of his visit to the White House the guest | ~ SOY Y - e: = Pee wt |G. re ge : Ble vers 3 mia _ . emphasized what he thought were the contrast- : , pia 7 aries, Sak) yee Be Pe heey ing personalities of his host. Had it been that eminent foreigner’s fortune to Ww Senator Bradley says he can see no harm| meet the lamented Sitting Bull on terms ofAnti- in a thorough investigation he puts the good faith] mate friendship, he would have learned that a tored with histery of war and conquest of the opponents of investigation to the test.| Memory § biographies of great chiefs invest 9 myth, tradition, the Why should there not be an investigation? It} 1 deeds of long past peoples is not incon- the primary was honést—if the results represent) | yous with barbaric qualities. Sitting Bull gath-

| 2 honest votes, honestly and legally counted—an| ereq his memory store from the mouths of In- , getline nds investigation will prove the fact and remove allj dian orators. .He traveled far and met many y we suspicion of taint f from the nomination of Senator| 8reat chieftans who told him the story of his —— ee . people, of their people, of the hills and the} ; BELTLah er over & years Zomba = OH otr- | | Stone. , plains. He had no lore of books but he gained

Circulation books open to nih If the primary was dishonest—if the ballot boxes the content of many books and retained what “First in Everything” é were stuffed or the votes were improperly or dis-| he was told as tenaciously as Roosevelt retains | honestly counted—the people are entitled to the] his reading. ———$___— ion from camp-fire orators or knowledge of . . libraries that makes for culture. The Union * [means should know it. Station usher who can tell you every station on “The battleship fleet passes passes through Buex Cenal. | ‘There should not be the slightest doubt that the) very railway leading from the sheds and the [Rare saga i - nominee of the ‘primary actually received a ma-| times of all trains has a vast store of information c Louis contributions to Italian earthquake suf- rity of the honest votes cast, that he is not the| but only the slightest beginnings of transporta- lerers amount to $50,000. Tpanciary of fraud, illegality and unfairness. tion angel a acing wre — rs xo Louls Aero Club announes an indoor air- ‘s osophy. hen .h n rela- Reet (ition: tor: Mad, Of the external evidence of fraud in this city’s] ion to all their controlling conditions he will ee a. J. Hains testifies in his own behalf in bis primary returns there can be no question. AN} gain a cultivated mind. So Sitting Bull or Roose- _ Brial for the murder of ‘Wiltlam Hi. Annis. | examination of the returns discovers indications] velt, strenuous warriors intent om war, chase & Fresh earthquake shocks cause more damage in ble as those which led to proof| 2nd the gathering of strange histories need as- *, Sb ite into @ frenzy. of frauds as palpa . 3 r and throw a oes. sacs ont Seimes in the State and local primaries, the eat 3 goceigh core poisel reach that cul- : 4 hat the earthquake was not a divine event. | exposure of which resulted in 230 indictments and| ‘”"° ee ee ee tae sain rovers te 63 ° ie on 1} eoavictions THE MOST IMPORTANT POINT. — : volving Senator Tillman in @ lan MINUT THE AMERICAN OPPORTUNITY. | Congress votes $900,000 relief for. the Sicilian earth- In one net in this city G16 votes in Although the late Carl Schurz was one of the JUST A E. By an ex-President of Ecuador in the New York rere in response 20 Pomiaee Roosevelt's | excess of the registered voters were cownted| best judges of the best points for reminiscences, ) .

rs violation of law and direct- And brings | | ing the hour any’ star | a of agi cgigoae: =f: this a ep e TOS Sat IE TS Enos Clarke of St. Louis, supplies this one after eee ee commercial communities of both continents, and it a point, it is easy, with a little practice ins H “f bs od Cae ey a) y contrary e opinion Schurz had omitted it. It rock is what we good Latin-Americans look forward .to page genet pray te ge A a Be BE 2 & Tide trials at Union City, OR: GF permnng the: record ‘| and which inspires the right criterion of the great ' ‘ bi at of guilty against eight of |State’s Attorney-General. It was an unwarranted,| Ag Bismarck’s greatest discovery, it was bound}| ‘And noting the ease and precision American public. nem guilty of murder in the fan outrageous effort to influence the primary re-| to survive. After living only twenty years or| With which the man-eater hops over the wall poe the wekone oretes sults by inducing election judges and clerks to only sixty, it may be some time yet before we see| And fastens upon his provision, SUPP AN EROTIC NOVEL. 4 “ S 3 eS i" : Prancis J. Heney of the whole of its impo ee as the m impor-| wit : From the Boston Herald. is : ee ee h an im r coun rtan ost po h no one.so bold as to face_him, ) g fe eee | o Devenemed the graft ‘cases, de- Fviolate the law throug eeu _* tant point. But Bismarck must have seen the} And-no one to come to the front a ea a oe

: as the higher up, . to the flood of erotic novels sent to this , and corruption in Call- ballots. whole of it before he could have made the dis-| And shoot him, that what they should. have over| England that there will be widespread. : Roy i Why was this outrage perpetrated? Who COV ery. there in the fact that one story of that type. Gov. Fotk tends tn farewell message in which | suggested the iniquitous plan to the county Rig EER Ed Oe pg AREER A Is a bit of a Roosevelt hunt. : seo cpageingeeag Roeder act. gomnintenton. . lawfu ‘| under Polaris, would be earlier than €®. m & scandalous, and obscene of very 15 Gearees of onatuas. eee &

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quiry. It ts entitled to the knowledge of the | ing from lack of interest or total indifference. | “°¥'4 TesCue the Hindu, we faticy, @ entitled —-, and, contal ns facts. The honor of the State, the obliga-| 1t ppears that 49 per cent of the opinions re- cielbthonest ig kotha geo : 3 ‘tion of legislators and thetr sigh ceived are unqualifiedly in favor of the suffrage, We're sure he'd remain till ‘he kippered the last | Z : PRMOTOTY | 90 per cent are opposed, while 23 are undecided or Man-eater that thought he could bite him. 1 lgughinagsis i RR RE 90 5 ee oer i | lukewarm. Paradoxical as it may sound, the} our idea is j mn 4 f th | ) PUT A DUTY ON a | truth concerning the primary returns before | weakness of the movement in the United States|. ,.4 elias Pega coieg aa mee: | From L‘‘e. AFRICAR GOLD. - | voting upon them as expressing the will of | 245 consisted almost wholly in the weakness of} 4 ouna in Uganda accomplish s et ‘e fhe opposition to it. The cause has lacked the eS _-}why don’t the Rock Mountain ah 3 by advertising of s sturdy, strenuous fight, Most Beyond the mere pleasure of killing, }@emand a duty on South African ert as a cee nn . ’ 3 nee . MEN IN THE KITCHEN, men have been of President Roosevelt's way off ona ne mMmreater and slay him ii cal tai teneeek chan oe ce aber ene | mone : He lon Woul r, an as | sment wit “tj cratch any 7 se «pat men in the kitchen,” Miss Martha V. thinking—"“favorable to it, but it is not very im- ibe amin linn trees se an _ | country, making prices higher and competing direct- | ever been made. Havin: eer tched your } iis an i Our idea is, if they pressed him a bit f giass until it fis worthless, drop it and : ' Recenleer advised Missouri farmers in ecm, portant. is tee ’ ly with our clean, native gold, produced by the hon- ot Ene ee aria acid. Wadaen to 3 es hy ee | vention. Her suggestion arose not from mere ill-| In england Ny Fae DAR MOAOTS. he: OEE ee ee ; “aby gn is a te _— | dise Iv d, but the diamond will. suffer n : at all, ie “Ttemp fragettes have aroused just this opposition. They : Speak to Mr. yne and eane | ‘the stone ae : ot t ty ts | eres. the: executive ability of man may “work ‘women who, without the sting of violence, would a. Abeteiy siueture at State and Waskington ee MR. : : : ee a S : Mak Suatracters because ti in get better eal- | TA2 ition. | have passed by the subject with a smile and a hg ~— into a semi-panic at 1:17 o’clock this aft- an the New York ACHIEVEMENT. _ | mond, rubbed upon wood or mets : i. en a ae wight ls hs: an admitted fact, an she con shrug of the shoulder. oon by a shock which swayed the building and When the cruiser Yankee ae on ighe wean tent: viously subjected to the rays of U & ee ee a ee eve ~ 2 aa ik is. the p a Hees There are signs that the American suffragettes ja peo was “styensotege to be due to an earthquake. 1 -Mr. Clapp conceived the. tank, of th t. [sald of an: ' Of the imi if the 2 ma Gaurav rere nos a Set 2 mu mh experinon oa eased” nn Seni es he 7 gone comet pees | ea hte ee sopee the invented to satety bie work. She Bnglish sisters. So far there have been no ricts,| the “shock” was rather a sharp report made by} | ene Vente taalaerie ‘but there is an unmistakable purpose to push the} Contraction. of the material in the building, due to} cause along. If men will not pay attention to} “® ‘tense cold. ae tp : | Oe ae Mae the Hoare of Curators, who an | ene Sere Pee re ee ere ee DULUTH, Minn., Jan.7—The Pig-Iron Building, 4s j is hice tion wit the ‘Seu ae ot hich [ Pasinteaten this labor. The carpet sw have their ears wounded by the shrill cries of] highest thing in Duluth, except eggs, was cur! eal een “ie! Of thie folly. if this ead: b Rest Eas ae nown in comparatively few homes pts q| women determined to be free. affected by the cold wave of last night. When the} - ae im carpet machines are Installed in, possibly,| __ weRes So ee a ee Maan cox da hu rate pire hescame | “mt be t of 100,000 houses. Small electric motors On the same day that it sustained the New York they were astonished to discover yg with only of learn) a aa le for kitchen and laundry use, which ren.| 80-cent gas law and refused to interfere in the] stories. It was supposed that the two top floors had} |! operation of dish and clothes washing} reversal of the $29,000,000 fine of the Standard Oj] | !own into the lake, but an expert in physics asc egg beaters, dough mixers, etc., play| Co. the ‘Supreme Court upheld/an ordinance re- wae ee a pe yon eta rg pete pig-h a. Pirelese cookers, which save fuel,| ducing the rates of the.water company at Knox-| sicries. op uebtived wae 8 vane Pr s | Ee ville, Tenn., and sustained the imposition of a/ is severe suffering. : im towns | food he | $60,000 fine for rebating on the Chicago & Alton ee tishéd are often used | thes iD yliar | Railway Co. Tt was a busy day for earth’s most ST. PAUL, Minn., Jan. &—A 1 st 1ibitio | mes’ | Dile: | august tribunal. And surely never was so wide 3 ‘ ig yaa t Greet: tonnen,peplded with lens ortyiay “sd and ceremony. : , 7 _ My. Hazard of Virginia, who beards atr. Roos ef bee ee ee us dame Tr 2 om ; my ; i ; ; neem meniuarncimeieiiiniie Wt | fe" the ‘ + Ra Mae AS Pe i ay RN, ee Ce eT ee Oar ne eee aie ;' ee ee Midi es ” rr Gagan 550% ee , = = f : aes Ph aps Pi ge RAR EO SE CR Rigi 2 pate MeN RNR S10. NS I . nie ae <

Page 9

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Vth ee Ve: \ Great Bargains in Every Department Many Lines Are Reduced to HALF-PRICE to Clean-up Quick . : be Fs \ , | . ra é pallet ee Rca ep a : ee OVERCOATS SHIRTS UNDERWEAR NECKWEAR ¥ | ES ers Stein-Block and other. | Negligee and Plaited:Bosoms. | Medium and Light Weights. | Many lines go at Half US eee : Fe standard makes. 91.50 qualities go 5¢ $2.00 qualities go Ohr 500 hy gr ‘ an ae $20 garments $13 BO) Otis cawien sc ounedies Bia at : BE vigcuces ’ $2.00 alities go ° Se ai 7 go 1.00 ins teens gemma 1 Fb te ae ick oa hd sa hea nl 25,60 | #250 rates © $7,65 | $2,00 contin 7 se Se 156 Others likewisg. $45.00 gar- i a ee eee *

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, NY wWTY hib aye : ne VUdeon ne a tt likewise, | ul Ai'e atin ins ments go $3.50 qualities go . g $1.50 qualities at g 1 if : . ge tata ase sighs os mont go 699 OS iss actual bans . “alk. 5 cd EGE 3 eee teh. 1 h SUSPENDERS : as ptr q f i were incorporated in June gyn Stein-Block and other $2.00 qualities Gbe $3.50 qualities $1, 95 gurated le : good makes. ~ EE re ni thle TERT EEE caer | Witte SIGN) | S8.20-cusliim 94 gia | Lekiyales Valen Suite at $1.00 tines“

: - " $25.00 Suits $17 A) 2.50 grades lei! | Sat ig zen p seraagatn Sasa \ sues : $3.50 qualities $1 65 ca a ST 15 $2.00 iin nes and Acne: num De ‘ tare & $35.00 Suits Oe seh Seee OOS 5 ag WD ni Seb ¥ ns abedD wu, 2S JETICe JULES ie \ for. ereree U seh A ‘SI HAN OK’F ; rt ‘ henic c Or OC \ at e@eeonenere ee ea? S$ shite wa > tarot. waieeallinies, “tne : NIGHT ROBES : : | es FANCY | Fine White a ce a iele aaa a VESTS AND HOSIERY Linens going at ua PAJAMAS 35c lines go 20% discount. ne exhibition dance bs done b3 Going at % een fi a ee oe ge ee Off. Our entire stock to select from | §Oe lines go V4 hich ‘ emen memytd . ne ‘ —all go at 30% discount. at eeoseeeorereowmeosnevee eee 35¢ / are usually choked with | Get. beggin open with an ove BATH ROBES Lip lines eon! nu 2 depredatio oh ) : ne . . Regic ; ; palit ee cay » esis Se teen Tener Meeee Eaapicipn, Once ene til be a dumbbell exhibitien « ‘Go at 20% discount. Others in proportion, Ree vere ee’ spay oe Me vay "Sa P se at >C "iaASs SA Tro . . A 9 mid formatior né 520 OLIVE MERRIEST OF valatogs by a mate chord BAILEY VEAUSTING Mirls: William Quirk ‘ oncoral tbe : 3 ¢ months in New York and mnasium has been enlarged an COMING—S Seaton of te women's nd gi MONDAY, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY BLJOU DREAM Ses WINDS UP neg ahons Pr te vee . OUR EXTRAORDINARY GALE OF WOMEN’S | 606 Washington Av. Se Reeree egal ‘\ QPERA OR SHOPPING SHOESTRING BAGS. . Marvelous: Cameraphone’ Pictures ae KILTS SHOE CO. jl: 2% : ayy : S. W. CORNER SIXTH AND FRANKLIN AV. | es a:daare ? IF p & 4 7 7 a 1 Cc 1 3 c 3 9 co vig egy by Buster Browa | / ’ — ‘ 3 | for Women's | For 75c to For $1.25 te | For Men's 75¢ CT URES aA . ay ANIMATED PICTURES, sunpay ‘PResidence agner D om $1.50 Nullifiers $1.00 % es $1.75 Slippers _iiarinne, ' srOVveCc Surpanites / . All fait de haan A Ris LYRIC — Jolunteer Fireme vielxid vamps, | Opera or age §=— Opera OF : | Five Ferguson citizer ; lined; fur- Shopping as 716 Olive Street : r@r olfuntec "er rare , aa trimmed; pers; pat. ] CAMERAPHONE: Sacaeee: viii a rt during an after-bres : Cakes’ ‘aeale! _ SHOESTRING BAGS er trimmed; leather soles; ve oe by Neaes hich destroyed the $10,000 - coloni: all sizes and widths. ASSORTED COLORS—PLUSH LINED. all sizes. niin ey sone ideas Byung gs Seg Sf penton gag Ml 7 BP vgs 3 EXTRA SPECIAL | Three Thrilling Acts, presented 3rau shia Galatni i WilMaz | by a Strong Company. | in te the kee. | Cc ANIMATED PICTURES, ont ana peat sll rng ALL SEATS 10c Werbe ne For Little Men's : 3indb ate ‘presider ¢ ne | $1.35 Shoes wmee a bs and re serio. 7 | & Superior box calf S$ 29 For Women § $3 b = calf: ps or | ie = __Miss Car: shy rpg te Cs or satin omg: solid "High Art’’ 3 jan fe ow at 0 ‘ a. oie smn uciearee see |e meawicroes bates | | yo Boys’ Shoes |S mek. ace snore compe; | Mise anf arp ce P — a Bae a r | ) Mich ar hie haw put to fight the bias Large oyS odes Belect patent colt; | sho "Sravenntis ds ith ¢ tren on QuT-—-TE0 SeERS. BA WEES THURS, AnD $4T.—t + A (Sizes 1 to 5146) | cloth uppers in aeenrted (Op ors; OCu- bes | LMERICA' EMOST RUBARIIY AVENE ; ak gk ~ 4 : | - | Veluen n heels; Winter tent weight ta Ph Me ec eT aes aa Sie po 85 ues Tt a ae | : SM BT : ¥ | $1.19 $1'75. sOles; al) sizes and widths. $1.19 sr78 : | : ee i es a d ee fo onan ae 1» he he ae ; ‘ : 3 3 ‘ ej, $ ll , i : : roe ff Th Atiiih sl! WwW ELM ae "e — ; be | : JE. : net Tt ot i rae ; + a ae seit wil .. Tia ¢ s ‘les oy ' % ; * — £ _ : : ~ ‘$ a. Fs tee £ inal mp 7 7 ‘ pal J ' | Ae, : bated i te es ni shar Anishec ; * ;, 3 7 ” | bet: rer tor he 6h i : R ied | ny ': th high-priced ft ar pmedcic * , 2 co ¢! scat € % han hig } F fe ee Ie FOU abs. Faget ge ee y ; Sve Big Wante » . AA 3 | OF Beve-Quinol and half a pint of aict SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES. | 1 OF >| PRICES a he unbe yee nd shake well together. People i | AMERICA'S MOST BEAUTIFUL THEATER . : sm WIL a € % | i e Pe Ine have tried is claim tha Elegance, Comfort, Perfect Service and Smart Entertainment for Ladies j : le } ; ‘ ’ ea nee wie | Ps, 9) pone! 8S spare sabe amiable \ and Gentlemen, Presenting the Best Buropean and American : " ) . ain ¥ ai: ’ » We «We 7 . ef ' ¢ ITA. MAY ;. ‘ee VAUDEVILLE ATTRACTIONS SEE The Great Stockade | | TO-DA ae “operated in Conjunction with the Most Noted Vaudeville Theaters im ff] SEX DON UNA NON OS SS |e 1 ae | ak America and Europe, | - . 3 | mm Om | ‘WEEK OF JANUARY 11, 1909. » | aa : | i canoer ‘ | So, 2 : Ww - s ; oe 7 | i WUC of 4 * * ie , | ALT ? San : ¥ OUUGE: Re 4 4 | Be : imei ig} | es % 4 : Z ss | r saasdhanacer pie” cau “4 Bi i: ° 4 1 4 J © ge 2 i fig SE 14 | ss rf ‘i A ae PTT oC sae , 3} [7 bis | Oe i pos 3S

Page 10

z 1S i Vere, as eR pay ey oe x a ocaeh er aaa! ae Lint at oo 298: ee ww? eb: & . % Be j ee on 4 ; a : WES ee » 4 ~ mr eS a ’ ; aa’ es 6 ae + ea % : ni Ge tah iil

ess & Culbertson Company} = $3 e A J. Bewig 5 Z. et Pt 5,800 Se fi rhitt. eee ee ee eee 1,700 eweverpeeev re . 9 ! . * 6s. #1 ft. 9. ** —_ eaacae 100 and to *

eee eee ee enwneeteeaeanweee 800 umac sh -* $e us ae ; ms , : E sth ee ~ e wi es ; : ny. , , eS on,. DB bd ; In- am . =? | | $ : : a Co. PR eas thes et 800 veatinent Co. to Leopold Rain- dith Realty Go. to EB. R. E ei jin twe fla fee F | 1 hes = Soe 2 Sas = ge one Fe = ’ 4 — | | a: BATES—30 ft., ss., ol survey 108, Frankli o. a | hee e Carondelet, Burdean Real Estate Co. . Lowry and wife ......--- > : B. Te se ae Philip Frensinl, _. REET oe . ae. being #047 ee , a gg Bo Ey = E a S., brs . igeere:

peter 5 FR pw Sos “> -. a tae GRR Pt bai ¢~,* , : Ae oS ie BRE ‘ at — . ~~ * vs aes > ; $ ot Ae at 8 . ., -5%- | . ; ; 5 SB ave, “es James “pt ~ 3 Emma. Dillon - fe eek * Mary ek: Elliot to” Atti * Tent: burn etc. dicted. : 7 a st = ot to Attic t- es : WHE ncgntess x | EE a es ya vaes scene ge cenaie. JUNIATA Atianang, 8 ft., ns. "Ben cane ape . “+ 8. "Margaret Early, for $1100. / e : ' ; i so ae — ee Barks—duitetaim L J. i. tf en. -eo Also a vacant Jot, situated én. the | Activity in realty circles during the | ‘ a: UNE ee . to Lou! exe Easton, Frank, A. Nagel and wi streets, lot. , 25x169, property week of the new year was cen-. is. SEER Oe ae Set BE SA SRO TS ne LAI ‘ te and sold

and gic “2 “Sia and 2 ae ° Jargely in the leasing of business: | e to” Trade Realty. and *Bullding ; ar : for x mS oe es 3 BA OS Se » s) SR BROADER eS cS a as * ye pa it Se : —— : Char L mi ats

> . Ain: ESE RT PRE ER AERO cA a SRR RE igs Se | brn mo © in. ns. n.e. cor. Margaret P.. Si ans .to. appoel ana ee Iton, omas Coo seoaein ist’ | The most important senile - rletts By Raftery ........---issceess ; Fe act ; trastes's ae

| BO mt t4* _ dale and Skinker; 154 : | a Ki het. : George F ae 2% fi Wh Mary Paull to blved the Mulls Butiding at the south- ——— Bion e a yO se a Rag ; Bergfeld Realty Co. . Star Construction Co.—quitel a Also vacant jot. t corner of Seventh and St. Charles | oation is beyond city taxation, have di-|compar- favorably with the most exclu-]| 8518 N. ‘Broadway, wa, B. Taetz Lor ll abana apc cs ne Sas ee + He yep So cong ne ‘and the building at’ the south-|Tected attention to Maplewood as ajlsive in the city. Sadie Bichor ..........' «.++.-+- id KING: ' :. Z R : ; ° tt corner of Seventh “street and Wash- | manufa~turing’ center. Catlin Tract Deed Filed. a, Peeen linelkro d K.. aan Site. .:..... -The Husten Lead Co., which is com-{| The Mercantile Trust C Frid —-188 ft, 8% in,, es., n. ¢. os MEP ee gee ton — ve. A for. a Seventh]. ’ rus O., riaay, AY; 133 ft, 8 KINGSBURY—50 ft., ns., bet. Ros at aven oting : posed of Chicago.men, of whom Edwin, filed the final| papers, deeds and cor. Gimat ey ‘ uWebater’ € te pi Skinker, Geo. F. Bergfeld Invest- the M ; m. A, Huested and wife.......... . being company, ercafittle Euston is the head, and which was re-|agreements covering the transfer of © ane and ‘Construction Co, to Joste H. See rapes mr in connection. with | N. 8. cently incorporated with a capital of th “Catli ” as + vestment Co. ?* kine aw aiedee a cee e n Tract” from the Nina Re- | canrmeRBURY—5S1 ft. ws.. ot KINGSBURY—45 ft., be 6162 : U $100,000, has ieased for a term of 10 years| alty Co. to th River des Peres. Herman Heizler Kingsbury, Geo. F. Bergteld nvest- 00d & Ooi,’ leased the Mills Building y e Forest Park Land Co. to. J. A. Farrow—undivided half ment and Construction Co. to John W. eiffer and wife the large factory building at the south-/T : ; ba tine Hess. & Culbertson. Jewelry Co. ° & Fs he consideration, of sale was $1, Mis seen tewatenthcacosss she... Oh: Mommie? GUE s WIR: oS ode de lace ise 12, ws., bet. Mimi ; @ast corner of Sarah street and Duncan | 025.045. These papers are filed pre- | 4 i er wage we o Q In., ns., ne. cor. be ian eet n RCo. a term-of 15 years at an annual Rveniie, the lessor being the Wabash| liminary to placing the property on| Realty Co. — Eugene. John, Beckert Jr. and wife to, Edward F "a at and wife. ; ‘Tental of $20,000, while A. D. Cun- Railroac Co., whose tracks it frents./the market for residence purposes CA Ort, oS ti ea. be ° ** ieee L Ce See ; 16th, of ree a f & prosperous } TUM | wOns Gf ' | ~_ , secretary of the —— BO: ane premises have an area of 260x350! only. The size’ of the lots are de-| sand Dolman. Younle ‘MeDonald and LACLEDE—60 ft., ss., being 4562 4th, aac Tiaaka:' A 81 By MI in.. ws. , : proc _ .* me AS enuai sarah et id us to Anna Heilman ........ clede, Victor E. Rhodes and Margare ‘ 7 : ‘| : “in cidedly unusual, the smallest being IN—5O ft.. ns., bet. Belt to Walter P. Grath and wit “Another noteworthy lease of this kind| 100 feet by nearly 600 feet, and a E. Gaebler and LACLEDE—41 ft., ns., being 3221 . Ackert .......% d was that by which-the Schwab Clothing| building line of 100 feet. It is un-| CHESTNUT. as., bet. Twenty- ae Ags "Blunsecker qne wee to - en 0 aoe enon * Leo J. Lyons to » Ne JERURGOCKOP so goo eePWa 's > ft., as.. bet. Tay Co. will occupy the five-story and base-; derstood that Lindell boulevard will Hops Lyons—quit- aa’ aw re 3221-38 an Christian J, Fischer and

ntal Of nae. The Sermier W SIaNe, ment building at 2645 Locust street as/ be widened considerably, and the oth-| claim ..........-+--«-++--+es es en ie. Brat h “5° a dl wee ‘ rilliante - — : a ‘Tate vacancies stems es pa nat i stag pretest strips and ton an and husband to Cora Crouse— Cherokee “Sito Hammermelster —_ : ae! oe teeeoh ©. Henry and being: occupied, e indications are that; rights of way through the property, qguiteia@im: .. .........+-2+-s5;:-+---, I ‘wife to Louise Gast ...........;, VINCE —33 NTE—25 ft. 1 50 =A et ‘ Rea the present. available supply will have| which they hold as trustees for the be ig " BRILitA Cote Site Mart ra e ee Ham- of te 5 pe Eee been absorbed in a comparatively short| benefit of the future owners of resi- Sparbur and wife to Joseph Shataff INE-100 ft f Ee SHERIDAN 26 tt } SOUTOR EHS “ time. In the wholesale and _ retail|dences embraced in this~tract. ettten tate we. 2. oé Puen, s highway rapfine Fe- wife to Morris Wax ............... etc cl OSy mat mM } centers, building has not been in pro- St. Louis’ Good Record, Frank cect Hho wife to Edward W. wit e to Ys caer a na vo FRA 1SCO—100. ft Hees 2M; oc nw typically portion ‘to commercial advancement. A/ Official reports of building operations ee XINGTO ) ft. Building Co. to Edward H. Keiser. a mY at \ 7 eh TERRES: SC ee rill. be: oe in campaign of mercantile imiprovementS|in more than forty leading cities of the a wit secu ae BF in. Srankfort. inner | be: Ger 50 rrace and ti‘(‘ ecceeess 16,500 1 Lewis Theobold and wife ...---«--: : ard NT alee Kis a's Lae « is D. Boyle & Priest, corporation lawyers. | St. Louis were $399,548 in December, 1907, DESTREH ANZ ae 5 ls Miimoees le ft.. 83,, Ps. ata d and z . . st eh ial . a ‘ ted The Teport that the general offices | and $1,386,459 in December, . 1908. Wah = ele eye eresa, All ites’ Hall to. Isabella fe ardgon 7, to Sherman erectio 7 2 : e hy ‘of the “American Car and Foundry Co.,/ ; ear R CME pene we RAP ee cperereerreres bet —25 ft.. ss. 2 oi nil- i the ac ro aries | PMINVE OUEO FUN O2£UU,UUU LEF occupy. several floors of the Syn- ee a eee 19th. Christian "F. Schneider et sl. lecke. and wife to Ernst W. H West ee Gy cust | 6 BY WIC AMEDICAN WIE? Wh |which ‘}dicate Trust Building at the northeast | Chairmen for the daily meetings to me rbara aturvemat, 5 quitciatm. and cae Weoeeee' One sbecnees - | corner of Tenth and Olive streets, be held at the Real Estate Exchange, 19th, ‘Adel ri ast Stuyvesant, would eeere rea ees eee tasceeee by to Chicago, commencing Monday, Jan. ll, at 3 p. m.: ‘ J B. Stuyvesant et al. eeeeseoe eee vraereer ee or’s : Monday, Jan. ll .......Joseph M. Hobbs ER— o it one a uioe ws as oe , : and wife ## i {tMINNESOTA._60 ft. es. n. of Bowen. i I avderteeretearter sco os” S608 t 94 Tuesday, Jan. 12 ....... Marion 8. Fuqua Robert 1. we Hi. Corne eakswgyrten o® Tohn SOTA—60 ft.. os . oe ine te. Lake ENTH—4B ft.. we. * payenworth,. New Controver . 3 has leased, for occupancy, the large Wednesday, Jan. 13 ....Joseph M. Reilly DRESDEN— $6 ft. being 54 Brockway .......5 secstghscnesteess ‘ F aaale at abt YE Lee hee a em den ae ee, A RS : Dresden, Jacob Wagner and = to 4579 ‘a idiiaiad s Bi 22 S's 3 aie eee s. Be at the southeast. corner of Thureday, Jan. 14 .......... Otto Tietjens | Anton Follmet and wife ......-+--- ce ite ata : oo ee ior Be - 0 | | Fourth’ baci Pine streets, in the Pierce | Friday, Jan. 15 .....Edward D. Krehbiel E an : a a ee a rites Fn wok ReRGy ¢ cate Be n.. EASTON—& ft. 3 in., : re . ‘Kerr and ws., Chairmen having largest attendance Gerri sea sag sg g ee om , a ae and wite a Oe oe SEs ae a - Another Meceworthy central lease was |&t present: Albe DRO es. onc cence diets aie Oe eas ae ng... Tenet of the Hotel Milton property 8t | Ralph W. Coale. .....ccesccccoccesevaes +188 8349 Manchester. John P. Herrmann Ithe southeast corner of Highteenth and |Thomas G. Watts Jr. .......00..0+...-116 | Construction Oo., ~by sheriff iy... eel, vauficlatm ‘deed weep to 8 rere ap glee 4) Chestnut streets, by A. M. Johnson. /Richard F. Goodnow ...........+++4+. 96 of wane ke" ~~ a bei atin aaie McPHERSON= oan 30 beck ov ing | Te meethly anes * meroyten sas = ' Joseph M. Hobbs will preside as chair- and eet Saree to Florence. Hie ase “being | 5088 000 | Uiifeabeth cond cted man of the Real Estate Exchange ON § WES pec i cece rcv nese seererssrsesess 4 Boge Philip 5 ae h hean eo on wife UTAM—180 fh. os, bet. Iowe aga snth {Grand Union Hotel. ELEVENTH—i6 ft, es, being 2tid Seventh 3: Hote Monday, Jan. ll. In addition to cigars, |g. Bieventh, Vincent. s Hora and to ou arate ‘ne.’ bet. Clara and PA rae. John Bae se OF pabeos sspeae tegen eae oie eS eee . a piece of tene- ife to Mary Hora ..-..-:... = 2620 8. , ichole ‘Byrne and wite R. ps EE ena aan Deine. Spe “SSADUSH MeN! ‘elt I i“ t rtant The most important sale was that of | vent property located at 212-14 North i aro Ae ‘0 MAIN 1 ft Bud on ‘we ih. 6 of Elm. Nv mage at the |tne property at the northeast corner of Twenty-second street, consisting of “ieee , ," ity Fonget de “vae Meee ore ..- 1,025 . +s sas venue, |e and Franklin avenues, con- |,), MM : jy TO rs a an ncn ce go on eee * CEs Aten 6 r | ree flats and a store renting for $420 ; t. 4 in. ¢. Florissant MA aM nak iX Ww. and Grand. oenig and 4 | of a. four-story business building, per annum, and also new five-room cor. Palm; William Grant and of Tamm, John ©. Saitehell’ “and ‘wite to Charies P. Johannes pons app stig, Sere ees eeeeeees

el ub akg Ae ee Tiled ‘feet ‘from ‘th wife to. Edwin B, David anita ns rch ae & apes aug atts ae hbk) DeRREG Powell Real Estate brick cottage at 4267 Humphrey street. | EMMA—50 ft.. ns. , RSON=100 ft., ss.. ¢, of Lak af sisal . 4s 5 ie % Co. to oe. ‘Ringen Real Estate Co., forin, », f N. P v. VALENTINE—42) ft. 6 in, ont bet veer Sts eee 3e Wee é : e hopes for a large attendance. ~ ; Edwin B. I ots t. Fil ist and R Veronicka ; that hte in i see floor is occupied by , Om. MICHIGAN 38 ft... ws. gis by . | scou ieee elton ash ae Of DUldings andjw™ oie M : eed and Bowen. Frank J. trustee. il > Frenaini hdc Ahi a ul be Dei ne ae a 3 Pte = Wit Bn faciities available | ‘°° “6! erson S—25 ft.. bet. and wife to ae Deutmann and 9 deed. nee Maire to 98 : eat dell rr M ovitt win | eT eeee, and detore any Chih ecunancy Se: aay rang t (ERIS Bee Marcus, Laura J nd husband 4 rr er ee VIRGINIA— 66 oe ey ahotly. — thore, the wife made & dead. willl | Jat gecupancy ‘for factory and ware-|hardt compar SQUIRRELS SPREAD RABIES IN|} Sst: 1° Sef sis’ i ne ape ae ihe promises shortly," "| bord, the wite made & deed, will ) © purpeses wa hin }i: i 4 tee " F rs : i to “eaward Lele eth ie ree * ae sail, ic thd at SOR? Washinetan mania 1 O8F the French law, the 93000 - fy . pe i Cee pies . ie! pay ot Ww: er he =; , we yi ‘ “4 Pa 4 ae Ey j AD Re ecg: : ‘i fh PER, BRE a a: oe {RX Tee ae ee Peay Rey Saas sii says Pie eS Bxerre-e x | ne eG = eas tiateaiaiiiy i nn Gh ee San Se WEE sbee ness ers , ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ‘weer Og * » te = .4 PJ - fe lntestaah an HE peg Ts ego sashes ee ee aF j tow TS Geen otaten ~ wl Sena gy ed . h F ner finished. througpout im Aarewood: gt Bae — ‘a whi, PS Y ie A Bee ee re tet oe rio. SS ae ‘Lucile and Mary White, Injured Ones ¢ Go to Pasteur Insti-| mS itis awe wMwe’ ue & NO yh ge Ee tt.. Ry = and ' : ep. bee wank: 155; Megers. Av +. 207: 0. ne Nichow-; : od t ‘ Je j 4 i davehters mal . . . ree a : Bs aT Ag ot . L90, at r d ep | ea ee ee. we) eee i heeds of Benagah White, for %6,- tute for Treatment—War of B. Ba, bet us- nuaband | HF. ‘gui. efuitclaim. a ye = by fie Ee ‘a ae pea Saee eo * a. yt ag. Seg ile gta aug. VAR fd 2S ei ) « : band " AR . ©, of & yim Extermination On. Bei os 5.8 i odeen os eat St. Louls Realty Co. : |. AS t, 40H NSON JR. REALTY Ci . | a, ae WICHITA, Kan., Jan. 9.—War against tt. 4 in. MB. NT—54 ft.. Wihelmina ¢: ; “agg “° Sal-» | the A. T. Johneon Jr. Realty Co. reports} | oa é the hundreds of squirrels which live in a r E. Byers — be viaw eds eo sband to to Christian He oid “and } Vista ; Sie ving sales being the ot we gaeees te D 7 the trees in this city has been declared, 49 Finney, El Byers t KET 80 ity. to hg w +. 100 | “Nos. 6840+ 424 Wizel avenue, . 2 ie a — ——— oak: . 4 be ; - = and All of them will be killed because et R, eeewetceoneeegete 1 Sy a ye ae ie : ; 2 2 * : ; : my as Fad g oO uble | : a 7 ' i] whe ‘> : ed tme ; . : >» é | S ‘ : ‘aed il ’ - es eae fig Seong gates gl Ruane s rehas ed th atl a1 : Three citizens of Wichita left today r ie : RSS sf eee a ee a - me noté fer » where 7 aon ‘- se a aon ee -. a ) hy . i PSEBEE SL 4 2 1 a A mando : roe 4 * age a ee ey 2 ’ ae a eg Apia cree a : 7 P “ae GPRS ctor, : ye oe tai — m i t c. 7 om si pS ' : ; 7 ed ’ * 4 ; p | ) | 7 ‘ 4 : . hd v 7 ~ ; = - ’ “ee 4 + . — -

Page 11

Re -_ bad

. S ‘ :

é . & oe ‘0 r women who have been active- "iy connected with the Central Mis- | fur the 26 years that it has been Im existence will be the central fig- res of the celebration of the Mis- og spew! anniversary Friday at the house, 816 North Eleventh They are Mrs. Wilbur F. ‘president of the ‘Women’s - Mrs, Elmer B. Adams, treasur- Mare, S. Z. Waggoner, member of . board, and Mrs, Sue Owéns, the y charter members of the board. “Owens has really been the mis- iry for 28 years, as she organ- i the mission three years before o1 & a quarter of a century. | Dokdo Church. : 5 the deundation for the. Central ninational Church, which aft- at ‘came into existence. me building now occupied was built ‘al ‘ten years ago for the purpose _jwas equipped for institutional rk on a large scale. Domestic sci- ice, carpentry, dressmaking, plain ewing, millinery and housekeeping } taught to the children of many es who live in the neigh- sducational classes are con- te “at night. Religious services held. on Sunday. Much develop- ide at the cele- A be from 8 to 6&6 A brie program will be car- -, ied out. A history of the work otf _ the instit will be given and dif- ~~ he ace eM

rr? oe. si- ae ? RE IN Pa ; J , ey | we \ \) Fo a B ea x . - qs \ Ay - — Oe no and surety bond business, as y= 7 r ; | Pow é EB. ; er &. 7 od “~ & a Py : {| A r i a >| ) me * ae bz ft é “te ¥

; UL! i q pe é | ; nt Hy] qF ~ ee - who i *\e A“ ¢ Zi ifer si Ve itl we Pe | . Aww, | > ’ Qn \ co

Believes the Plague Brought In by Immigrants Is Unrecognized. . RICHMOND, Va., Jan. 9.—Mrs. Lan- don R. Mason, wife of the Rev. Dr. Mason, one of the most promineni Episcopal clergymen in Virginia, has been collecting records of lepers in the United States and other countries which are regarded with especial interest by the medical. profession and the mis- sicnary societies who are sending forth nurses and missionaries to thé leper colonies in this country and in foreign lands. Mason was especially interested in the case of John Early, the man who is now being car for by the Federal Government alon with his wife and their baby. Mrs. Mason has discovered that lep- rosy now exists in 14 of the United States. Recently there has been a leper colony established in Florida, where there are three victims of the plague. In the Louisiana colony there are about 200 men and women and some children who are afflicted. Mrs. Mason says that in the West In- dies leprosy is prevalent to an alarming degree and that no effort is being made to isolate the cases, the result being that travelers to the West Indies and the West Indians who come to. this country are often in contact with the disease or even infected with it without knowing it. Not Warm Climate Disease, The argument has always been made by the medical profession that leprosy thrives in the warm climates only. Mrs. Mason brings forth records showing that leprosy thrives in Scandinavia, which shows that climate has little or nothing to do with the disease. The United States Government has es- tablished leper asylums in Manila and Hawaii. This was done in self-defense. Mrs. Mason also quotes a recent speech made by King Edward, in which he said: ‘ j “Leprosy seems to be spreading in our colonial possessions in South Africa and in Australia, which in some of our possessions is almost unchecked.”’ A report made after a convention of European and American physicians in China shows that the number of lepers in that country is greater than in any other nation of the world. It was shown also that at times in China when the scourge has been unbearable in certain communities relief has been obtained by poisoning, burning or burying alive {the sufferers, but as a rule no isolation is ever attempted in China. The records in Mrs. Mason’s poses- sion show that India alone has half a million lepers, whilé those in China and Japan will foot up to more than a mil- lion. It also is shown that there are un- counted thousands in Palestine, where a great current of travel pours con- stantly and from which there is a con- stant tide of immigration sweeping to this country. Mrs. Mason’s figures contend that the germ of leprosy is slow. Some times 15 years elapse before it develops. Re- garding the leper germ she says: “T believe confidently that there is unrecognized leprosy in the United States firmly planted in Asiatic or European immigrants. Bread, cakeg, confections, cigars, etc., are made in quantities by leprous hands in those countries end sold by healthy members of their families to the public. We can- not guess to what extent such articles are exported or whether any of them come to us, “The germ of leprosy is not heridit- ary, but it is contagious, as has been proved by the enormous and growing number of victims; but it can be eradi- cated. The International Leper Mission founacd nearly forty years ago, is the only organization on earth that cén- quers this spreadirg of the plague. “This mission was begun with the view of helping the most miserable and neglected sufferers. Then it initiated

the isolation of lepers in comfortable asylums and the removing and shelter- ing sound children from leper parents before they had contracted the disease. There are now 70 asylums, which sup- port thousands of lepers, while in other asylums healthy children of lepers are being péared in health and safety.” The report sent to Mrs. Mason from 7th leper. colony at Manilla told of an

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Cooked to Death in Boiling Water. MISS. BARNARD ANGRY

Tells Investigators They Dis- grace State by Laughing at Testimony.

LEAVENWORTH, Kan., Jan. #~The State prison investigation became spec- tacular today when Kate Barnard in- sisted on having the muffs, mitts and irons used in the punishment oells brought into the committee meeting: The plan was Yavored, and the shackles and muffs were brought in. The mitts could not be found, having been abandoned years ago. The muffs are leather affairs, intended to hold a prisoner’s hands so that he cannot strike himself or anyone else. The testimony of Joe Runnels, an ex- convict, and a dramatic exemplification of the “Alakazan degree,” an old prison punishment, gave new color to the proceedings. It was during the testi- mony of Runnels that Miss Barnard put on a demonstration of the “Ala- kazan”’ degree. “IT insist. that Warden Haskell aad Deputy Warden Dobson Iie on their stomachs on this table for an. hour,” ex- claimed Miss Barnard. The committee glanced at the rotund figures of the of- ficers and broke into a hearty laugh, thereby incurring the displeasure of Miss Barnard. Says They_Disgrace State. “Laughing!"’ ejaculated the little woman. “you Kansans disgrace your State by your laughter.” Miss Barnard turned to Deputy War-

den Debson, who was sitting in the room. ““W4ll you be chained down on your stomach?” she inquired. “You will have to furnish your own subjects,’’ was the reply. Miss Barnard agreed to this, and after a resolution was passed by the com- mittee to allow the illustration of the punishment, she brought in Dr. G. 8. Ashby, an ex-convict. Ashby swore that he had been subjected to the “‘Ala- kazan” degree while in prison and claimed that he had suffered severe in- jury from it. Joe Runels, the pardoned ex-convict, proved to be an excellent witness. He described the water cure, crib, muf- fing, mitts, irons, etc., graphically, but said most of the severe punishments were inflicted before Warden Haskell took charge. He declared that the real Philippine “water cure’? was one administered by him to one Martha McGee in the fe- male ward. Woman Given “Water Cure.” “She was sulky and mulish and wouldn’t talk,” said Runnels, “so we were sent over to punish her and make her talk. I put a rubber tube down. her throat and we put a funnel on top of it “and poured two gallons of water down it. It made her talk all right.” Ira N. Terrill alleged in an affidavit that a prisoner was thrown int> scald- ing water in the hospital until his flesh dropped off and he died, and that prisoners were flogged to death. While the affidavit was being read some of those present smiled. “I am astonished that you smile,” said Miss Barnard, looking at the men se- verely. All straightened thei> faces and she proceeded, Accuseé of “Bullyragging.” Attorney-General West of Oklahoma several times instructed Miss Barnard. He clashed with Mr. Reed, representing Warden Haskell, when Reed declared that the Oklahoma delegates were try- ing to “bullyrag’” the investigation along. Several of the Oklahoma dele-

‘Gates resented this remark. After Miss Barnard had finished, the Joint board went into executive session. Tt is believed the investigation is to have some sudden and unexpected ter Mination, as some of the Oklahoma members have paid thei? hotel bills and B0ne to Kansas City. Tobacco Kills

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“OPENING FOR CURRENT WEEK “| Marie Doro in arene ‘Richest Girl” at Century Leads the Incomers. “two PLAYS HOLD: OVER} » -AsS rte _ Me, Him and f” Returns to > Grand — Attractions at Other Playhouses. ARIE DORO, who left such a pleasant impression last year in “The Morals of Marcus,” re- s to the Century Theater tomorrow ‘ for an engagement of one week. Ss year, her second in stardom, les Frohman, who ts responsible for Doro’s stellar pagedingnety has given \dvance information 1s to the ‘effect | oi * has scored quite as emphatic a ' 7 as “The Morals of Marcus.” “4 The new play is by M. Gavault, the #rench author of “My Wife,” and Mr. Michael Morton, a practiced adapter of puch comedies for England and Amer- It is said that Miss Doro’s role “The Richest Girl’ is a charming For ner it is a role of Ccon- » “The Morais of Marcus,” | directly te the hearts of men i women alike, with her pathetic fig- Ure and her big, wistful eyes, she is mgyuite a different creature as Benja- line Monnier, the spoiled and selfish hter of France’s great cheer + whe story of the play presents her in | wilful guise, accustomed to bend I her little worid to her every whim. | aceident to her motor car. flings upon the midnight hospitality , of | young men idling at an ted ‘villa in Normandy. One is a rising painter, restless!y pushing himself for-| ‘ward, the other a government clerk, ontent with routine. They redeive Miss ‘Monnier according to their natures, and, tably, she seiecte the youth ;who loves quiet as the object of her caprices.'| ~ She pursues him even to Paris; she 2 quite upsets thé ‘tranquility’ and orderli- even eng satin and | will and mademoiselie discoyers that man at least does not Belleve that | exists for her diversion./ Pique and “new angle of sheep bring 'a change of that insures ott which better in the cates than in the tell- E Miss Doro's part is sal to be partiou- ly suited to her. Mr. Frohman has the new play a "jetting of the male role; Frank | igi L, Tiden, Desmond Kelley, Anne Mere- dith, | 3 atrice Moreland and others. “The Merry Widow” enters bok the secon /and last week of its engagement ‘at thé Olympic tonight. It has played to crowded houses throughout the past week, and the advance sale for the week now opening promises a record- breaking attendance. The big success scored by Rosemary Glosz in the title Na ne George Dameral as Prince is well refinforced by excellent sae om the part of others, the scenic production js beautiful, the score is rich. i music and the “Madame | orchestra adds much to the fof the offering. “The Mimic World, ~~ VAAN “t DReeceee

; © | = ¥ special feature, Miss Tony Devere and her Twenty Salome Devils. Next, Cozy Corner Girls. The Dainty Duchess Company comes to the Gayety this week, the engage- ment opening with today’s matinee. Abe Leavitt plays the leading comedy role in the opening burletta, entitled “An American Stew,’’ and in,the second-part satire, ‘“‘The Dainty Duchess,’’ there's a clever vaudeville bill, and, as a special feature, the Dance of the Devils. Here is a chance of a lifetime to purchase a new piano or sli ghtly used instrument dard make piano on our floor. A great many people traded in their pianos and p NO Aas LENE EG NIE ER al. A I St. Louis Claims Higher | Ranh in the World of Amusements BY RIPLEY D. SAUNDERS, > | HE MERRY WIDOW” at the Olympic and “The ‘Mimic 6 World” | sa Garrick enter upon the second week of their St. Louis. agen this evening. Both are playing to crowded houses and itisn now tain that this condition will prevail throughout the present. week,” Herein is found a refutation of the managerial dictum that ‘St Louie is. a “one-week stand” ene te cilloiy thc le be. The proof to this effect 1s r a week ago that St. Loyls may be depended upon for’ a generous Support: grand opera if the opera is worth the price. The local public furnishes the proof © in each instance. There is no going behind the - ipts. in the nature of a statement of box-office rece z Eastern managers must readjust their estimate of St. Louis and accord to this city the importance it merits. This readjustment of yaluation may also lead to the earlier booking of big successes at St. Louis playhouses. We do not receive a fair deal from the syndicated pow A purveyors to minimize the importance of St. Louis in their world, is found in a certain argument made by Oscar Hammerstein in Philade!l- phia only a day or two ago. Impresario Hammerstein has upon which he is trying to negotiate a $400, of a mortgage on his Philadelphia structure he submits the figures .of the weekly recetpts of that house during a seven-weeks’ engagement of the Man- hattan Opera Company. The total receipts were $190,390, a weekly average of something over $27,000, and Mr. Hammerstein says of this showing that “such receipts must | be termed phennienst, Hraserer ing that Philadelphia can support 0 house of its own.’ =i Yet f remember a week when St. Louisans paid over $49,000 to hear the Metropolitan Opera Company—and now this company’s management refuses to bring the organization to St. Louis, claiming that the visit would be un- profitable. CURIOUS instance, illustrating this proneness of Eastern amusement just built a big opera house in Philadelphia, 000 loan. As indicating the value wv “week” in Philadelphia was of four Louis makes a better showing ‘phengmenal’ for Philadel- Hammerstein as well, St. pronounces ' nights only, but on this basis, than that. which Hammerstein phia. When the Metropolitan Opera Company gave, three evening and two after- noon performances at the Olympic Theater three seasons ago, the total re- ceipts amounted to over $30,000. For a similar engagement at the Odeon one year later the receipts exceeded $27,000, the “high-water” mark of the Philadelphia weekly average, which seems so “phenomenal” to Oscar Ham- merstein. Nevertheless, the Metropolitan management places upon St. Louis a blAme absolutely undeserved, to explain its unwillingness to retain this city its company’s itinerary. | The truth is, perhaps, that certain smaller cities played in connection with the visit to St.. Louis fafl to meet financial expectation and thereby make this section of the tour unprofiable. But this truth should be frankly faced by the Easterners. Fair play's a jewel, T is true that the able four-weeks’ engagement in St. Louls. ‘The Ivan Abramson Italian Opera Company could have played to crowded Garrick houses at least two weeks longer than it did, the local public having recognized it as «a worthy organization, giving good opera at popular prices.. I venture to say that if a great New York play-hit, sent to Culoate at the close of its New York run, were then booked in St. Lonis immediately following its Chicago run, it would run for two months in this city to big houses, The facts support me in this assertion. We crowd to see “The Mer- ry Widow,” precisely as we crowded to see “Ben Hur,” after each had run \ : Fane “The Merry Widow” or “The Mimic World” could play a profit- .Jtwo years elsewhere, and when all the freshness of their success had died away. Give us a “smashing” stage triumph while it is still new jin the spot- light, the magnetism of general commient ard discussion attaching to it as a tepic of vital current interest, and St. Louis would insure for that play a run second only to what it might achieve in-New York and Chicago. It will be well worth while for Hastern managers to assimilate these truths into their systems. There’s money in it. HARLES FROHMAN, the shrewdest of all the New-York managers,,: has C himself proved that St. Louis is instant in its appreciation of worthy new plays and generous to’a record-breaking point in its financial support of such offerings. He booked Maude Adams, in her new Barrie comedy, “What Every Woman Knows,'!.at the Olympic Theater before this play had been seen in New York, eR

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fot amusement offerings, no matter how good they may ‘|. submitted at the Garrick | returns when ,the returns are : ers of the American stage world. © SOP RS 2 MBO See

‘onstrated Aas the . oom ' ; re Zo ‘oly that she is even better placed now than then cory vault and Morton, authors of ‘My Wife,” the. | : Miss Billie Burke into the stellar firmament, and it is piquant and refreshing comedy story. At any rate, we | it until all the rest of the country has seen it and ceased to ¢ contemporaneous stage topic. For which thanks are assuredly due Manager Frohman, it mre, by all American managers, I béelleve this same i thy clear-seeing vision, backed by the courage of his o which alone is necessary to make a convincing toe real value as an amusement center. He revealed his possession of these qualities when he | Pan’ in New York, despite the almost frantic protests of | him that New Yorkers would spew this fairy play from their 2 most insipid of baby-food, and thereby he scored the most | triumph of the generation. I’4 like now to see Mr. : ning of next season, book one of his biggest stars ; nd ‘ber a at a ‘ & premiere: production in St. Louls, announcing at the gol Sagement of eight weeks’ duration. I selieve it would be ag able thing for him to do, it would additionally popularize and his offerings in the Middle West and Southwest, and ie St. Louis has been unjustly belittied by the p 3 our relative importance as a factor in the , All of which is well worth doing. ND the element of humor in the cnet if manager has demonstrated the truth oF 8 a “one-week stand,” his fellows’ wit > quick views and act in a¢cord with the new iltonination, good money from St. Louls which now th oy: For they’re very like a flock, of ahee lacking in initiative and 1 to ch ng wise old bell-wether quicker than cag oO spy | ground. “They prove this truth every “ay” an emphasis on that day when 8t. Louis’ right | receives proper recognition. ‘I'm not. prophesying. I'm only resting REFLECTIONS OF AN O ie “ ven the mildest man is an iconoclast t ri The author a a paeeeville playlet aatiee get 30 days. ism endurable. = 7 Is it comedy or tragedy when a playgoing husband and | if tween the acts of a “happy marriags” play? . ) tig Be Remembering melodrama’s almost unceasing thrills. 1 7 audiences don’t have electrolysis of the spine. = — Ene ete | Your producing manager doesn’t really objet to ene we er Ww if box-office success is the purpose.. : pe ‘2 ihe You can’t make a silk purse out of a anes. itn som: make many good cents out of a: malodorous theme. ~ The new combination of music and the drama is att nent » neither is allowed to be spoiled in the blending. Among other truths taught in the i is that no 9 porno | Rs play through an intervening monstrosity of ee eeeeeoe ews é Scores of People Are Taking Advan GIGANTIC CLEARA standard pianos we are now offering USED PIANOS From $85 to $165 Every one of these used Pianos are in perfect con- dition and will last for years. We guarantee them. Here is just a few of these fine bargains: CHICKERING, nicely carved case h 9's} ip dive nace snc GABLER, 7 1-3 octaves, mahogany case...:......... $125 STEINWAY, 3-pedal mahogany....................8180 VOSE & SONS, ebony, full size...............,.... 8180 STARR, carved panel, walnut .. 2.0... ..cciescsen ABS CONROY, beautiful mahogany....,,...............9145 EMERGON, full size, fine tone.............4.0.;...8110 KIMBALL, almost new ote e eee wen esses seduenees, LOD WEBER, fancy walnut case we iar bath ree $100 ‘BRAMBACH, 7 1-3 octaves, nice, sweet One... ..... BOS Meg oo Rabgpepreg Teet for yout rene SS We Have 175 Standard |

‘at prices never before ‘offered. ‘thank i are, c urchased A for Cheistuias, It is for ome, in which John Drew was starred last year, and which at = — e tin a }

Page 13

pee SO MSEC DERI 4 eee an et on enamine "|FORMER ST. LOUIS JOURNALISI - f | Maxim’s, Paris’ Famous Cafe, . _As Seen in “The Merry Widow.” | HE phenomenal success of Franz) there may be wickedness underlying the|| Lehar’s brilliant opera, “The gaiety, there is littl e vulgarity. © . Merry Widow,” has aroused a - Tt ts al midnight cole ¥ ate * . — . es po ou vr ‘ > ac. ew a ips as : ee £ : : ‘ >. «= o : Z j Red Pog? Sey + 2 P tS rte eis » 6 3 s “3 Beis, - Bs “| ¢ . ve a ¥ Dak it % a ‘ &? . amt “1% y Rae sa ; Pe a; Ee eae 4 ag » Soi ‘, eee ts x NOW JOINS PLAY WRIGH TS’ RANKS a 7 F fis ; : ara The public's pocket just as much!” || | Ag “ : SF. Millard Places “The i "Barbarians? for Early Se a KNOWN HERE 7 NOTHER St. Louis newspaper man “now seems fairly on the way to win fame and fortune as a play- having successfully cleared the met hurdle-the selling of his play—in 1° emer a race toward that desir- THOMAS F. MILLARD. deep public curiosity concerning Max- im’s famous cafe of Paris, shown in one of the opera’s brightest scenes. Maxim’s is unique and_ essentially Parisian. It could not be successfully imitated in the United States, because the atmosphere and “temperament” would be lacking. It néeds a Latin peo- ple to give it just the spirit it has; the Anglo-Saxon is lacking in that peculiar phase of vivacity. Primarily it is a cafe like many oth- ers, but with a distinctly good and just- ly famous cuisine and wine cellar, There is an indescribable air of jollity and good-fellowship about it. The ut- most liberty is allowed, but this rarely degenerates into license, and, although that the fun at Maxim’s, waxes fast and furious, and a strange and motley assemblage is then‘ ‘collected there. Here flock artists in every line, poets, paint- ers, story-tellers, actors, rs, cele- brities of all nationalities, everything that is smartest and: most. chic among Bohemia’s women, and, of course, the inevitable American and English sight- seers. The music is rather beyond the average of such resorts, and frequently some violinist, pianist or singer of note will contribute voluntarily an additional selection to the regular program. The Hungarian orchestra, the troubadours, the attentive’ waiters, the fascinating and exquisitely gowned Fi-Fis and Frou- For O, the money people spend .~ To see the play, nigh hatly no end, And some plays—well, if touch they might A mongeee conscience, fail out- right ‘ To touch their manager’s, judging from : The stuff they offer—~Wow! It’s. bum! a = on.a lark,” the gay young men about town and still gayer old beaux; even to the lounging, bored Englishman, regard- less of evening dress becauge he is not - - 2 * ; i - hy ou. ee a” we ie! ay aia . 5 { : Ae ro 3 ‘ * ‘ Frous, the parties of society people ‘‘out 7” aa -“Tom”—otherwise Thomas F.— lar , who resigned his position on a wspaper in April, 1898, to go mt in the Spanigh-American va - nt for a New York per. “Distinguishing himself as a newseatherer on the firing line, Millard then v-eassingneg to “cover” the Boer war in South Africa, and, s with the American troops in ‘ing the march ofthe Allied oo se, e ec? 1 work for New York Magazines. ow, however, Millard has written a y entitled. “The Barbarians,” which ots bought hy Henry B. Harris, Be New York's leading theatrical ana. . and is soon to receive a New tion. _No information as to ) of fts story is given out as STAGE FOLK MARRIED IN 1908. UPID kept himself busy with his bow in the _ theatrical hunting grounds during the year just closed, and, as fast as his arrows hit the mark, Hymen came along and claimed his own among the vic- tims. As a result, here’s a goodly list of stage folk married in 1908: Nora Bayes and Jack Norworth of “Follies of, 1908," married on June 21, at Freehold, N. J., with Lee Har/ison as Norworth’s best man. Valerie Bergere, vaudeville headliner, married June 17, to Napeleen Daignault in Paris. He has played with Miss Bergere in “A Bowery Ca- mille’ under the stage name of M. Dano, Helen Byron was married in October to H. A. Roberts, actor and stage manager, in this city, not announcing her marriage until she returned to New York. Henry M. Blossom of St. Louis, author of “Checkers,” “The Red Mill,” , ‘Mile. Modiste,”” and “The Prima Donna,” married Miss Margaret Seely, an actress, July 4, the marriage being kept a secret for three months Marjorie Bonner and William @. Power of the “Follies of 1908”. were married Nov. 14, in Cincinnati. Bandmaster Creatore and Mlle. Barilli, soleist with his band, were mar- ried April 25, in Atlantic City. Guy Coombs of James K. Hackett’s company secretly married Miss Anne Bronaugh, daughter of a wealthy Chicago merchant, early last fall. \Claire Casseles, with Lew Fields’ company, was married te Oscar. Pau] Gpdodions. in New York,. in December. Lillian Devere of “The Girl Behind the Counter’ company was mar- ried to Jacob Weibler, a broker, at Kingsbridge, N. J., in December. Henry L. Chase, formerly baritone in Henry W. Savage’s English grand opera company, married Miss Alberta T. Bowman in Greenwich, Conn., June 9. Louise Dresser and John B. (“‘Jack’’) Gardner, of “The Yankee Prince’ company, were married June 17, at Asbury Park. Allan Coogan and Izetta Hall of the “Wine, Woman and, Song” cem- pany, were married April 4, in Jersey City. ‘Rosalie Dupee and” Frederick John Sargent, of Otis Honor of the Family’”’ company, gver® Married Dec. 17. Bonnie Edwards, with Amelia Bingham in “The Climbers,” was married to_A. L. Cushman, head cashier of the Hotel Plaza, May 28, in New York. . Robert Edeson, star of “Strongheart’’ and “The Call of the North,”’ married Miss George Elliott Porter at her home in Brookline on June 8. Bisie Ferguson, leading woman in ‘Pierre of the Plains,”’ was married to Frederick Hoey, son of John Hoey, former president of the Adams Express Co., the announcement of the wedding being made Nov. 1. — Louise Roland Grau, daughter of tlie late Maurice Grau, opera impresga- rio, was married to Maurice Ganne in Paris on July 10. “Wiltiara Howe, of “Brewstér’s Millions,” to a Miss. Howard, June 20. Dan EH. Hanlon, of the “Ben Hur” company, was married te Marien J. Lyons in New York June 2. Nat Goodwin and Edna Goodrich were married in Boston on Noy. §. Ethel Jackson, the St. Louis girl who jcreated the Sonia role in Henry W. Savage's production ef “The Merry Widow," after being divorced from J. Fred Zimmerman. Jr., married to Benoni Lockwood Jr., a lawyer, Oct. 2%, in Philadelphia. Claire Kulp, formerly with Henry Miller, was married to Orville Duncan Skinner’s “The } Oliphant in Trenton, N. J., on Nov. 21 Gos Kerker married Nelle Rivenberg, of the “Nearly a Hero” company, June 3, in Jersey City. Goldie Lang, formerly of the Castle Square Tsai Co., was married to Count Viggo von Ho'stein Rathlow, of Copenhagen, about four months ago. Ursula March Hancock, leacing woman of the ‘““Wine, Woman and Seng” company, was married to Edward Creighton Largey of Butte; Mont. May Murray, of the “Follics of 1908" company, was married Sept. 14 te “Henry Schlenker in New York. ‘@flvie Hein, song writer and musical comedy composer, married Anna Y, Mooney, actress, in New York, on June 17. ‘Madelyn Marshall of the “Little Nemo” company was married to Michael Coakley, vaudevillian, Dec. %, in. Hoboken. George McManus of “The Newlywed” cartoons in the Post- Dispatch and‘the New York World, married Florence Bergere in New York on Des. 2. Rose O'Neil of “The Gay Musician” Company was married Nov. 2% at Stamford, Conn., to Hammond Braman, a Boston banker. Marie Shotwell, leading woman of “The Lion and the Mouse” company, was married in September to Capt. W. G. Austin in Brooklyn. Isabel Strang of the “Little Nemo” company was, married Nov. 18 to W. : rn Scheff, star of “Mile. Modiste” and “The Prima Donna,” was married to John Fox Jr., the novelist, only a few weeks ago. Bthel Trevor of ““The Prince of Pilsen” company, to Robert J. Cooke, 1} architect, June 3, in New York. Bugene Walter, — of “Paid in Full” and “The Wolf,” married Char- th Frank Keenan in “The Warrens of Virginia,” ee -_ send > 4 said that when he used his eicker té get young Gillette on | the age che thought he was playing on the management, for aaniehiater acting. But it turned e Re joke. j ah ' don’t :2 cae vhich’ I like best—having Gillette make a tremen- dous success, or seeing one of my jokes go wreng.”’ THE HERO’S ,SONG. F I was sure of winning out, As all stage heroes do, “With thousands sy Ri to ap- plaud, lilies A Year’s Record of Distinguished Honors and Important Acco that have made 1908 a Notable Year for c in’ the “right-little, tight-little island,’ | temperaments; the yi Sq] ¢ is now nearly ten years-since The Aeolian Company began to be recognized as the greatest force: in the musical industry of the world. In the unrelated incidents of a single year as simply told in this announcement will be found evidence of how rapidly a business may forge ahead when it is founded upon a defmite, recognized need of the whole methods of modern merchandising. , Notwithstanding 1908 in nearly all commercial lines was a year of depression and retrogression, The Aeolian Co is able to present a record of rapid development, of : Paderewski’s Tour With the Weber E, chief event of the last musical season .was the tour of Paderewski, the most successful of his entire career. Recognizing the great strides forward of the Weber Piano, Paderewski selected and played this in- He has announced that he will again play the Weber this year as his satisfaction with it last year was complete. Important Honors Abroad Gh atten Government in 1908 bestowed one of of the Legion of Honor, upon the President of The Aeolian Compafiy. This important honor is never con- ferred except in recognition of some notable achievement. mame of practically every musician of prommence in France. Also H. R. H., the Prince of Wales, awarded his Royal Warrant of Appointment to The Aecodlian Com- pany, thie distinction following the successive purchase of Pianolas by each and every member of the Royal family. St. Louis Branch Established past year has witnessed the establishment of a direct retail branch of The Acolian Company im St. Louis, Mo. The business of one of the oldest music houses in the middle west—the Balmer & Weber Com- pany—was purchased, and The Acolian Company now occupies in that city a handsome six-story building erected specially for the needs of this business, includmg a most ve Recital Hall. With the prestige of The Acolian Company and its instruments, the new St. Louis branch stepped at once into a large and successful business. The Metropolitan Opera Company rn mane Renee Olen Fiven eened under new management. The Weber Piano was it has been the official piano of the greatest musical seimsindius'tadae aah Kobbe’s Book, “The Pianolist’”” E. cult of the Pianola has even invaded the field of book publishirig. Last year Moffat, Yard & Co., the publishers, issued a volume called “The Pianolist,” rel om rd porate New Weber Factory in England TE Eire nalts ae necessitated an extensive enlargement of . manufacta- ing facilities not only in this country, but abroad. Last year the decision was reached to establish a factory in England which would take care of the foreign demand. Land has been purchased within seven miles of the heart of London and ground broken. The plans for the new Weber factory in England call for one of the most com- plete and best equipped piano factories in all Europe. Enlarged Steck Factory in Germany OINCIDENT with the Weber's growth has been the Steck Piano's advance. The Steck factory im 48th Street has scen its facilities greatly increased and its capacity much larger than ever before in its half century of existence. Two years ago a‘piano factory at Gotha, Germany, was purchased and the manufacture of the Steck in that country was inaugurated. Already this factory has been found too small, and additions just com- pleted have fully doubled the size of the Steck factory in Germany. It now ranks as one of the largest and most important piano factones in the German empire. Two Ont of Three There are only three pianos in the world that have at- tat la iti ef f fick ti . to i tify the maintaining of factories en both sides of the Atlantic. It is interesting te note that two of these three pianos are a part of the Aeolian Company. The New Tsar of Bulgaria Balkan situation, which resulted in the independ- ence of Bulgaria has focused popular interest upon ' Prince Ferdinand, the new Tsar. For several years His _Majesty has been an ardent Pianolist, having purchased on different occasions seven Pianolas as gifts to friends and for use in his various Royal palaces, Pianola Recitals athcs IN 1908 upwards of 4,000 audiences have assembled m various parts of the world to listen to the Pianola as found that on the waidous die af Ue Ghat Gaede sient less than twenty-six Pianola Pianos. They were te iced ot iret tins by et cami bet the S various ships, Municipalities Bay Pianolas PECIALLY interesting is the movement on re i : of municipalities to use the Pianola a high schools : ‘ played in public concert. One such concertigiven at the invention unt Conservatory of Music m Moscow, Russia, was attended by 3,000 persons, and proved one of the chief musical events of the season. arrived at the other wor

Page 14

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fe = ok » une mm Shh oul LIS RBS EOS ieee 3 a en Employes of the Liggett & Meyers To- . Lyrer, bacco factory made up s purse ofmere: Misses— : Fred than $50 for George Price of 4147 Finney Lily Mueller. Dollie Bartman, Laura Mueller. Myrtle Day. Gis j avenue, whose 6-year-old daughter, Pais : eer ‘ Messrs. — tc FO ; | Sy,’ Was burned to death Wednesday. joke Mt. Beeetan NEW FAY R MAYOR’ CLUB She ahd another child were at home A. Benton. but his vraver far one. |" OO CS is ae ; | 2 ae pasa ta alone when the little girl's dress caught 7 Fle sb Bestygprits ip t. ree ty ; : TRAUI oF : evenin Fete home of Mine Ka Elect Officers. . : . Price formerly worked at the to- |} Marine avenue, Jan, ieee factory, but has been unemployed. present were: The voters of the Fourth Ward have since September. Because he was ‘in : iipeh- i. organized the Fourth Ward Fay f0r/ requced circumstances, the superintend- | , Katherine Blastenbrei, | Mayor Club. The total membership of ent at the factory interested himself In Sie ss aa alee Berth rtha Goeris eh, jthe Fay For Mayor Clubs has reached , Prorisptenre cet ccs hc compa hem. go Pte Magdalena Gall’ Fonrietts to Weis. » 4 10,000 and several wards have been or- sce ae, , . for Geneva. Gebhart, Ethel Frederic, ganized and others are in the course of ~ Sh el Irier » ' Bi Pe Ethel Wernli, Carrie Miller. organiziti een ee mise As | S| | 6 UA ee ran ' *s ‘a 2 i: cogpeign ae aa ie Mite ee Ruhamea B Bowers, steer ee a | a Spy eee i ee ee Oe ose e | = ee Oar PERO wrained the Vassar gs Pre: eal Bi iS aR ae ape = Masters— Masters— The fotlowing officers were elected by Honeymoon Is Waning. : : ath 4% i sa is | ; bre i ae ; | . . ; c wo F 3 Mem be: he Rees Bak he re am aa one Kaward aie. the Fourth Ward club: President, Frank/| from the Kansas City ‘soureal. r Th 16, * “es #@ te 8 ; = ; secretary, Mal Curgan; Sergeant-at-| band. “makes e Pied ee then mmend ours The Colonial Club of 8t. Loui : eS eR ec rene ae teem, 6 6 é their third grand dress ball Wednesday oveg | Arms, Frank Weaver. The executive! ‘yes, pouted the wife, ‘you forgot |cruelty, which Benton denied on the | ore least harmfal of all skin op a ing, Jan. , at the Louisiana Hall. committee is composed of the following] to kiss me.” stand. She was refused a divorce & Ak: a a iG a A : Fe P persons: William Barth, James Collins, “That may be, but what I came back] Louls by Judge Miss ‘Viola Langenbash Thursday evening ot otis 9 Force, Lee Breed and | for was my overshoes, : f by her against | ges TT fie HE Bit cl —— oneee i nal grace

piss dA CODE GRIPES The Accepted Authority on Correct - Store Opens at 8:30, fs Garments for Women | Uh | Geos Ciedee et $:30°. | sae 4 delightful luncheon was . - present were: oeveg, Be ye Fite ape ee: Pgh RR IS So Bee ee. co Se vd a me ae Mr. and Mrs.— ee ies ae es * Dee a ee P H. Kaufmann, -_ ae a Fe Lee hake Ae Aix 23 ee Kaufmann . _ eS ues See eS Li PPS SBS ane : Kaenig, eenony Kaufmann. * Misses—

Lelia Haw Winnitie +4 Kaufma Margarete Cole.

Pye 4 gas re oe ~ : Pig is se, A RY AER 28 as PEE TSR eT We OR Ria, Be ut -) a ry Mr. and Mrs. A, Mueller of 1823 Oregon avenue gave a watch party. The susan were: . r, and Mre.— Mr. and Mrs.— D. Cramer, A. Mueller, wi trlaions eo } $25.00 and $30:00 $32.50 and $35.00 ws rt have ets Coa u ° bas . - ? we De ery enter , ik ms Bucs 1 eg en Paes Suits, $13.75 Suits, $18. pt - lobe out Band ergy Meigs gH Mae Lonergan ipless, onial an @ ‘ i ia Metta an De Vinney, Those tik Lillian Hough. ‘ _ J ng, eine watt | ee So $10.00 and $12.50 Goats now. ...ccoi- co ccccccee, Mesers.— Bh Ss styles; 34 to 44 inch coats; duced from $32.50 $15.00 and $18.00 Coats now. -. -~sacessaceenese iam Bedok Mayme Dude FAS Suantes Rev. Walter Spooner, Roy Morgan, gate o . : my ctr oe pm 7378 $35.00 $18 75 $20.00 and $25.00 Coats now. oo or mca soee nae: , eB: “yeomp eaten —_— sr f : 7 e ats ; % TOW wesseerecens .$ - e $27.50 and $30.00 Coats NOW. « -vewmwweesenevee+ + . 4 to e*esoveseneeeeee + 7 dell Reager ne) Brier Miss Pearl Fei a nv — Ck A Ye YM E. $40.00 to $50.00 Suits, $29.50 innette Vogt, nealay svenieg, Jn ; ees, 7 ge + Resend | Gis About 125 Suits in this lot; plain and fancy trimmed; “shi AP » he i ae pie :

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; : ’ ne_men B. 3 ees Punter get: WW. Schowalter. Hi. J B. Btutrstens, Jee ert) os almost every style that has ‘met with favor this season Messrs.— Re ge) ye is. represented ; all colors and black; re- “Bluffetone, ae "= duced from $40.00 to $50.00..........ccccee $29.50 L veltaten, ; Be ae oe preteen eae LEE ees. || 1°75 eA DressesGreatly Reduced sy

; ; 42S s ’ ’ ‘ " RL) 4 B. ~ H. M.

oi. a. Burro Gertrude © ; F. Feinstein, Gruber. (ie ec eae ca Vv Fes... games, ope tS ottte Keag H. 6. Feinstein, - fe . Via. $20.00 and $25.00 Dresses, $9.97 : beth Hetzer, Hist Kietel _ i SeRtee g sg hc Mr, and Mrs. ary y Tes Armstrong enter- byt = fe oe 100 Dresses 8 gk hs Be cay Pere om pogo A er lus- ee | sae. _phgete GSE ee iney Godic Ralph Mec se ; ° SMR OS Rs 3: | RARER 5S t ti on etas and all-woel broadcloths; in the new- e Coate.. 34908 apes tes eae oid iiingtor >. pgp “tert Among those a Tigi REESE Sees bs aN est shades and black; in wm season's best styles; suitable for all \ $10. 00, $12. 50 and 50 womeseneeeeeesed vee teaiciga wear ; $20.00 and $25.00: senias, BN Soi 6s coek au ones oe | ———— ES ES eo @eé ae oP ge $30.00 and $35.00 Dresses, $16.75 Ridiculous Rediie uc ; eee Pues in Satins, Messalines, Broadeloths and other soft, clinging | Hwery Skirt in the house CD ap pe Fc ae . foe oe e | fabrics; all sizes and colors ; $30.00 and $16.75 mas, voiles, serges, A surprise party was was -given in honor of $ es f ee ne eae RES i as $35.00 values: now c@eeeeveoev eee eveee eee ee eve ee * ’ colors ; ; pleated, gored e flared models. Miss Mae Mosuing at her nome, 1417 Good- cS ae me ge ce Bs eG : \ ; — i ee pie 2) io : IZ I q10 and $12 Skirts, $6. Mr. and Mre.— ae se Be ) F URS Y d Richter :.. _&aee 2 an ess Misses— Mere FFis Ree ae oe i ‘ RS ee a ay xe 12.50 ine Sable $39.50 genuine par, 5 Me 226 94.50 | ees... $19.75 | Waists at Unu | Agnes Baker ' : a ied | a YB ; s Baker, | $% ee har $20.00 genuine Isa- $100.00 genuine One lot of Plaim and : tae TS a) ed oe OEP bella Fox Matt.;. :. $8.25 Mink Sets......., $49.50 Net Waists; rt EG Margaret, Messing, em [Ee Se Ae = $25.00 Mink $125.00 genuine lain tailored and e sale Sento ‘ane Pewee ls. ......$10.50 | mmxset.........$75.00 | ? and white; . Arthur Ernest ny 3 eae Se. oe Kos Roy Kee : Bind out Fe BRS and $6 Waists J hi Rafte ; eS es Rs Ses i Be e Leste Rowe. sees ate Rin cose ACS hand-e roliderea ara r John Messing. o . e-\ : ee Se] as red dee “« $55. ro = eee $39.50 pa ha eeeaeesees se; Menke st i The eighty-third birthday of Mrs. Regina 4 Ee a Ee

WINTFR RESORTS.

i ~ ‘ . id i S, Sut ad . eee * ANNOUNCES THE REMOVAL OF ITS . -¥ 1 || ARLINGTON HOTEL, — ees || ST. LOUIS OFFICE |i Seearsournern norel, « i eu ely : ‘ * : On the Gulf of Mexico. “and « to spend the winter TH finest on the entire Gulf Teast en ouulpeee with all m jences; steam heat, hot ang cold 7 eee long-distance telephone in every foo! ne un es,» Cuisine, jarive ad « ful climate. sentng, boating, hun f other attractions. or rates gt er Fah pp rs, 3

TON, e

IN THE FRISCO BUILDING NEW MEXICAN GULF HOTEL|Srinewmonreeane ‘ WIFH INCREASED AND IMPROVED FACILITIES FOR Se re en eet Sreproot EL EAR ‘ON, SUPPLYING ACCURATE INFORMATION AND AR. Now ‘Thorly ‘Modera. ” Sami Deroplaa, “Opens oe ar A RANGING BOOKINGS TO ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD. i" CAG an Loe alee aw

legitimate PAID Pest-Dispatch in Brees er Sy la ea ae eee See Ea ees or hyp oe ES eS Cae Ss ok SR: eae. Es

» We. Fone : — . : See re +. ¥ aio! s ae » ai i a. core am; is ss tege 4 res ers é Ny - ‘ee 2, eae _ a ee ee fs we eer % SH. & stay ite ‘ =” : *G ¥ ates ae & % ae ‘ ay ® ~ a of t ‘ 4 . as . Z ie ~ at ° | ee ee is a. ect ba * & 1 oe Lee ¥ eel RE a : e y a * orp ee i Be Bix ie.” SRS es ok - . . . : . ws . , gee! — 3 ’ "ike e : ae ee ee sade : ¥ : ay 2 Set i ea. ea er ea aan oasis a 3 t 4 , tC % ‘ i . - RIP : ’ : ; : Ae Ma ee ee ° sae : is ~ ahaa 8 ahs werk oo me gt Ls $ Aa a? ; geste de ae ee ad 4 : n F : ’ 3 ye a8 ae ; witty ’ : . © . ae H : , ; - ; -_ y : ry, ree 2 Ze . * =a - : 7 . " ¥ Wet" a —_ — . Re eee ok i - u P "4 ‘ ~~ A x Rin 4a % a . : ‘ » N ‘ : , e f f ita ° 7 net hee Pere ere gl mE ae oe ‘ eT iy Be see ere eS A 2 ade 7 Lae oa Rtgs a aye Died oe, pce, Pe die >. 2a i VEeINnn will / a oe ME Ga ae ey se 2 es Eis - . Cereer Be; : | a | wae onsie Me ee Etna ny ig cal yea ce ece- tae Cia Th Reine Se Ie ey , “ry | : “7 4 eo , 7 The. RE ; a me . : . me ‘ 4 sk : 4 . 4 a D § Say | ee . . 3 ° ‘3 »2 “ Pay Se | (Sarees See oe oi . ; — ; : ¥ Deas Se ae * CAPE B= # : P * Fe eae? bn ‘ SS - . . i Ses . f Seite :

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Sallie Gruet, ugusta Qua Ann Cushing ae ee Mrs, Ki.te Connelly and and nephew, Jack Sulli- Geparted Tuesday for the West, where | W™.J00 eagehan, they will spend several months. ~? i ete: | Mitchen, ia Gustin ee Miss Bessie Finlay of Westminster place The Fortnightly @iab gav ea da bag been a guest of her sister, Mrs. L. N.| toi’s Hall Titursday evenin Sen pacts won Van Hook of Hereford avenue. chaperoned by Mrs. L. R. BSiackmer. Among the guests were: Mrs. William Currie has returned to her Mr. and Mrs.— Mr.. and Mrs,— home in Bloomfield, Mo., after a week’s visit | Guy Blackmer, Frank J. Laird. with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. M. Rhodes, Misses— Misses— of Washington boulevard. i Hazel Herbel Corinne Trembley, Miriam Florscheim, Corinne Ludlow, "FERGUSON. SOCIETY. Mrs. Jilen Thomas (Of Oklahoma is visiting | Myrtle Salveter, rances Dawson, relatives in Ferguson Cyn thian Fi ike Julia Skinner, Judith Sparks entertained informally Doro hy Young, | Bovste pond, aturday ome ’ ick, jon. “Among those preser - on Filor-| Mr, Charles Moore of ee was a guest Sennaiine Warfield, Hazel oo ~ | iasant road. Among present were: Sunday of Mr. George Campbell ni Bellic. Gruet, Florence Willkingon, Misses seen Kell Ruth Waterhouse, - fiel len Clark la Misses Bessie and Anna Van Hook and . Kiigen. brother, “sgh Prin dinner guests of Miss : Ha ion Wests “Sie inen Susan Bain of the Eugenia Apartments. Eitien Milliken: ‘

Messrs.— mR J. asec Messrs.— anaes wel 2 ee =| of ae KIRKWOOD SOCIETY. | =a Williams, Miss Frances Laud ednes- te Hoong = Carl Stromberg, a fe ess to the ces uders arted on W neer McUCourtney, r rom noe rh day mornin tor Oxford, "O O., where she is in Goin ko, aelgaeale Percy Biackmes, ndin estern Coll Marland Brown, pits . sae. eaey Skinner, Herbert Rhodes, it ki q William Bown has returned to Browns- Sterdity y ee ville, Tex., after megs yn the wos Justin Gecnariok’ with his parents, Mr. and rs. W. Lemoine Skinner, Bown. Jack Gruet, ng ey Misses Nellie and Frances .Hameister are Mr. and Mrs J er entertain / ¥° ed the Kni cher becker Spe. oe contemplating a trip to Colorado the last Every ‘Other rev a ow Year's ive.

wee uesday to ; Bry me Diaskiner and Leslie Molton te- 6 @ pay ! “Ses sscens ++ OOF Reinecke Misses— Misses— L, = na Hook h 4 ndante e erce o ..,...Chaminade melee Thompson, Stella Mitchell, Nei Mr. and ‘Mrs. A. *S. Mre. King, Miss Scheeis. Jennie Whitmore, Marie Miller, (a) sterapere Margaret Huddy,

REE Tele tes ee Sate Sil Sea Prelude . (b) French Sere sac ehnaeh th ener Adams_ha turned from Aria from a, fs Libs Sililah. . Saint-Saens Miss Myrtle Miles = arted for Oberlin to Miss ive. sheppard of Columbia, Mrs. arker. Callege on Thursday, ere she will con- tinue her studies in Hoes. oxy (a evin . fuk Nashville, entertaining (b) Polonaise ' B ag .s+.+.-Paderewski! ne Kirkwood Piano Club was well’ rep- Mrs. D. Moo _ 3 Sextet from Donizeti!’s Lacie... .Leschetisky Yt tes 7 monday atc several ade. — r have yed egy! by the left hand.) companied by iss lah Dipple. reeert & sojourn Brmett Thsrouthmsn, (b) eres ony, DP. 40, Keo. Bees es e+e Gren | 2h Allen, ave. two selection von a one of which was the Sextet ies ng en PE, Ra FE ce Smith Loute has been a While gg ee , Schumann played entirely with the left hand. (b) Le the Butterfiy). Lavaliee| D. P. Moore and Mrs. Beckwi rendered solos and duets. ra. J. Larkin ha has . gone l ey SPAS gave two pretty selections. Amon the cate sot MAT Lark! > the city fa) ate il res ips. Sholiey-Bunn and members from Webster ward Parker. Mmes.— hie.” ¢ g~ returned from (a) : ey a0 hae kb 60 Tan wee cae ee § te, Coppinger oe Fr ed Mr. and Mrs.|‘>) Eeeria “‘B. R. Kroeger} 1- Courtney Jones, Kansas, City, c - Miss ‘Lulah Delmar Dipple. Ker! Fred Chase,

alse Yante ...... ea oszkowski | Bart Gallagher, From Kivteerond were Mrs. Ricker, Mrs. Mars, Bia oo Mmes.— iss Harvey. Mars argue, vot th spon ng the menibers of the senior Jacoh Ricker, \ e High. Sones for the election of a isses— for the coming commencement was / Ad Trembley, Augusta Quarles, at the High School on Friday. »{ Corinne Trembley, ‘Amy Chandler, - 3 %, Bae Big. Bis, Four traing 5. eae The Monday Byening Cl Club will meet tomor- Mabel” Hewlett, Nettis Sheetz, Bs Tenn, | fsa BE des o1ki. at the home of Miss Murtfeldt. | Lois Coggeshall, Anna” Hand. ( Bier W.,, 5.. Curtis, gaan ‘ tls #}) iit Jaa © TCAUGEC v » Vals : 5 aT j ™— 2, i La ’ LOnG y 3 i . i ' Emily B Brooks, nre BC U = * ZO I Sas : eh liiw OP orc Giesler, ne \, i Messrs.— ge ‘ ( \\ wawin "Healy, John McCartney, i ; Brook Todd, : arry Gentles, ' SeTaR EE. Fe TE FEE a ara i a = | Philip Wilcox, Kenneth Schureman. Ey , 1, a] Mostzase McArdle, a ay ~ —. Miss Eloise Bristol entertained Wednes- id : , ony evening for Miss Brewster Weeks and vz cousins. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. : 32 PLE Hottatein, and Mr. John Canno Cannon. - re Wye ; we Brewster Weeks, Jonnae Je Jones, » ASURE Florence Weeks, Hazel ‘Allen. Nellie Kelloggs. . Messrs.— Messrs.— es Lewis Yilkina, j Fs HOM! ; Darey Bristol, Wot St. Louis. : : Hudson me Res 4 | . REG 11 Mrs. Loyall P. Wilcox and Mrs, James tapes Sos eee Pt Se to a erfectly the beautiful works “500"’ party, ro be igiven “next Wednesday. ’ ee eee othe epee yorid, ‘such as William Tell—Faust—Tann- Mrs,, Judson Bemis entertained informally “se nine Ss a th “‘600"’ Thursday evening, Gueste were: r even the latest popular music. pel Me ook Bea | ° A. R. Deacon, f g | : ie .)% a, it % a er ng . F. McCourtney, : Da v aad 4ano ae H. P Nelson Alex. J. Pierce, | of ; music. &: dre’ . Plan WV as C an lew more days ana yot til: - : ; ss Edith gor eee alae Informally INnitv or sele ng & Rignh-oragd } y 1a 4 price, Miss Mildred M x yaa Se cee om ® rity it let us sug- vol and gave a tea for her Thursday after- We have for Monc | noon. § Oome in—see it —— a ‘Mr. Orville Storm io

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Page 17

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N y TORK, Jun. 9.—noe fresing un tn The. pk | serene eee] 34s af had tetey esp: Government rt by oo- called Flare SL. 06M..,.. 6024. - 3 : - en plec ths pesttion ie’ ‘today's stéck market that : coming revision of " oa of the Rope soa ie » a Rio T tos. were, f 1 Pp ORO cies ano eke ct

2 %

STOCK SHARE TRANSACTIONS AND PRICES ON NEW YORK AND ST. LOUIS EXCHANGES| NEW YORK STOCKS.

Fh A f Z55S8352 gt sage § - FF R- Gexeesee SAAR Early. Apprehension - ‘Ceasés , Snow Falls and Outlook is Still Hopeful. Although the holiday apliness , was |~ completely dissipated by the deveiop- |>- ment of lively and interesting pit con- ditions in local wheat last week, the speculative activity showed no pvrepon- mekay COM. sess. ve esa es derancs in either direction, and prices Fatal sajee for th the week, 6,707,900 sliares. were confined to @ narrow range. The doubt. and uncertainty regarding the probable damage done by the cold wave

> Decline in This Security Is Colbert “the Prominent Issues in Both Divisions

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on. Monday by Consolidated Gas and “ye and it Biel CL. os. kc i Rs a hues a eas rere Sie ‘by New York Central. All the on ri a natetes R } avy eee eee eee eee eee ees} SISSOPH em ROR oe BUSSASaoeSert naswe sae woum & F =

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eevee eeaereeeeves . ac. ris ~ : q an 5 shadow eee eeeewesuy with ath the bbles of ) : . sees HSSees 2 ESE RIF FE

as ane: yn ) ee 2: i = F LOUIS STOCKS. made operators quick to protect thelr : fons, ‘ F a Sag weerees oa ii: PPh Soci ve tae try ~~ —.. 9, we lines on moderate movements, prices | pore , | . HPS Sees een spt any erican Cred emn hovesedvcdetewies DH? uve i pen i 1 de lar if hp ae were in the > a | ee American Central Insurah fe fluctuating nervously under a ge weakness nterborough-Metro- | don st ' *do ist ae Sibscheccccel Benoe . 65% 276... BB A Sneed eee el 2 BRO Eee es ph ane cog ees +» “Ly nat g Soeurtats as chee ison rac to , of yesterday. Consois| 7 ooo _. ve teeeechenns eae A peg Nc et ey ae Mgve jes stissecsesssc aia toe Bicone ‘**"* | cautious trade. May wheat on the whole ss tion of a report that tlie interests account. or erwise the — - BR. com.. wee aa Center PRC ere Sah vekekes Ma Ai tah eee : maintained a steady range, during most ae Chicago Railway Bauipment.2.22/00000000000 1° ddd gi C6 TOS ey Oe ee ee Consol ever eevee be tL ee ee ee eeeeees . see ** iad Ely-Wal or D. G. ist preterrea...°""°°**!* and it being noted that midwinter crop sys e SSSSSERSRSESS SEES SSSRSE SAS ESABRSASASREASLOLSR SRS ais ais: bs. plieieibs eb. seenguaton- | 24 nh stock +: a hs ee BONE Oo eens oe oe ; seazk3 E

o~afs ~ Oo s

og 0% Ngee | m4 é a Peers ; scares seldom result in serious dam- Ce + ee : Himes SEBO VISION Avicwerserssst) SOOO ; $8 Bast, Bt. oe © Sub. Railway o common age, the deferred options ruled some- — Git oe a — count tp the ope Orme Euertest Pee three- | J} ‘ERG. cm... eo UR Hydraulic Press. Brick” common, : >... Ube A ce ova what lower. Coarse grain prices were aay ‘ af BEE, es Le ¢ to 2 7-16 per cent. + do preferred eettnersocsy 280100 mh do “ erred supported at fractional advances. ah “oo pacepeisiae igs fergt 79.200 anses City Pit Conditions Dominant. - On in opening prices of stocks 5 G6 16 WOR. isi sc dvescisat ree fe today were somewhat grratic . A umber ao 2a a cockesesecssces 1,600 ede Gas preferred’ .. Su teubecenoevcéyanss oi + a The news did not seem to play &s tod western Blec he caplit ehd National Ca it common ul aw eek b khmer aeK . rt road | dec Nor. do ist much a*part in creating price move-

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05 ppeegewonsaes ret eeres 8, 1 Simmons Hardware common’ ..........""""* 3 jments as did the technical position in Soe Peek ded Bo do ist A ies see (Abe kdeeth dacahebescé rf, dvds the pit, fluctuations during most of the esr, ee ee eee ene Bi epee ER iis, 10 gr ceed Sen eae e208 pnt pea a pe Qrer- co eee eevee ee eam Pump.......... entre LS divh Age wae United “Railwa rays COMMON. eee Tre ee eee eee eT eC eC eee eee eee eeee iia week being contingent on the action of ‘ithe longs and shorts who had commit- a its adil ted themselves. Despite the lack of any COT TOSS OMY +s ot soe 128s ct edeseuewe tees «ss amount of new business from the out- acd et tc oor Prat: ‘bs... Sen eg: side, however, the pit In the main pre- while Bh. oo SEER E CTIA ug a Vad hte ae re "§ sented an active appearance. It was a ind, 15 stein the tone was| | dl pushes ooo 7 7 oF il cig © (MIB) oes generally thought that the outlook for "id uted Liude coe B00 78 68 OER’. sc Need tac rales hota dk os 30 the long faction is rather blue, inasmuch D mecurt es were ee irs ar on the | hgh ot 6 Raaat le Com Ge ocbad ne ipiceweseneeyss as if the extremely cold weather, played - © cites by the" gol pay RE : at. B feeecerrnet : f eeeronnrase up as a big bull factor and the effect- af. eK ‘wellesncen’ Nao preferred 02.002: | Kansas , iveness of which was theoretically] Ju ts Sea parent. There were several loads of alee neevees "MT sions at 106%, which is about the figures at | week and a bos ago as follows: durum reported, but manipulation was whieh thie escurity bes been Egon lye omen a eS le RPE nenepephins codec ‘+++*+0: | gugpected and the sales were at the Cal seen seee sess sss AIO 100% 100% 8. reer 7 widest Chicago May difference of the on h tiie ‘nist pkars j crop and at the lowest price. Stocks | A ts all ¢ ex: woes hes at most points showed moderate de- cola : : Horses oe :|creases, but those at Minneapolis, de- Last Session. Cacehetda vs eb ot vee rbateck S069 c895 spite the light receipts and good cash Domestic “eTocs aed medi eee A ee oy demand, continued to tmcrease at a| cnexer & Co.. 900 N. Fourth’ et gtnge : 108 2 made by members to increase the trading, but 29 94% ae ca r —_ - — ts ey 7 oT ee . 3° = 5 =~ ~ » a & i +h -: mn > - eed : ~ , Kee a of ; ‘ Fe ema: Pigs a we eS a rT We r. rn a D ge ep Ngo akg et : i oa) Se ate Mies La ae Ba saci : caaat 2: : 6 rat 4 = >} “fd, ate by * , : . " . 1, ; ‘ * “ 5 Rat ee 4, 0 : . oe Mig > erin Se ot Bir, I Ahn ow Pee BAN ; Let, See teqscnee Wid ae ao" ‘ ee Liyintts~ ageniaes Kae os hae fs pean countries there is a plentiful cov- | New Geinaae ce ole es ch cM SOUTHERN CATTL ge Am ee t ee Pee nae AY. € ie ; seve gees 1 lh were Pa, packed but part ot them ering of snow and climatic conditions | Qe — od Pp pig es baad bento: St. i Ber 29l4 are seasonable. Crop 4 Finke s, pi Ln amage and a Baa! 5s ($600) Ne 99; at Da cal ut beds | reduced yield as a result of drouth were Bhi tr 08 Be ar bi arenooss An ad Pride recorded in India; but advices from Ar. velenss +++) BOM) BOTH) Me ec 88 oapegeccncereye | MRTG ios jt 1 clagses of steers ‘ Southern| gentine, the most important foreign és b| 82% | $24) 81% & | Mexico (U ‘Baison Ss ($500) :: 88% 100" shade high steady, bulls} Wheat producing country, were again st... B BO OO ol iesse: eskes fi -| bearish. Favorable weather Sateen 2 Ba ogee bre he ae ae O7 GS—A good arrived for and .good ssanptnckes 1 T : vag poet 7 y “the market opened with ajfrogtess with the harvest work were i as 1454s eh oo Raily cat ~ pineets all reported there, and arrivals and offer-

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yee > ry 5 4 ee eewetrereeee@ beg Spent Qa a o . y rd © S Pe seid ogs 145. 1145 I Gentnern flectric Ge ........ 107 «| mixed hogs and s |.inge were larger. The’ exports for the Oe ee au eds ada 1 skis weak ae ‘= a bes ~ _ sale yond —— week showed increases and the official coy ate statemert showed a more plentify} yield tae wemees 120 a wrhtee 1y boga toppes anda exportable surplus than had been olives se usen | fr, nnn wy days d - expected. European supplies showed large decreases and the markets of th rc Ww bout as yesterday. g3 e [Eis Ree | RE eae ee pian eee eter, mertne_ ite phar. ona nk of Commerce at wheat, were in a strong iti Cts Se eee ea ao hse ee aS AE rs Se E. St. Louis & Suburban Ry. os at 55 pounds, Petri a pital .. = : ; & Sub “ s ; 7 ‘pigs under “Too World's shipments were again Small, Ca . see Pore . . . . ¥ . one : . ae ded os 1000 BE. St, Louis uburban Ry. Se at SHE ~ ot arrived the domestic visible made a moderkte tesa fe ae | 998200 BE. St. Louis & Suburban Ry. bs atj}and the market mt abowed ne materia erial change, |increase, the world’s available fell off Par Value of sn eon Pe ere ages ae «2 ee ee 00 St. Louis Brew. Ass'n Gs a, ee ’ th yy oe hoe ean a on for the past “ Fo 385. ps, i: Ry. com. ' 43 ie > a : 3 ta Gas ~*#e ee ewteoeevees tember Ww eat nominal) we Be s ‘ ¥ a nn 7 8.0 pd cmc. SY, S8 St i M.. oe ay.’ : oS gpa ayes A | RRS hie UDWEY .cteccessvens i 4c n h y 1 lower at collie » Seeure es For ide . . ae SF : selene weatsecer a = § . as wheat . ruled strong}. 7 ven : om ‘ : =— gs Bas pa ae , j a pce a aint tad jhhatediiles 1930 +2 0 ehwe se eeeee 103 iieweniastns lend . bull ei a! oe ae i patie. er) Fire. gies ’ r a mite go: com-| 8000 C. ‘§ de at \y | Ps / : sent su aeehoeeee pins “1908-18, nfterT onal eee eee teense Se Me e ? oe, Ge a —8 | £ — — : e 4 , REE _ ee nt Be - .. ies ; SG eeeeusete eeeeele mere >, ee ae 100% ac G anecees oecseos . 4 ; Pe a : om “a ap ‘ a aa Pa sioy os Wi Aiea ae . so “the situatior of| $000 Cheo, Alton Ss at Sa er ae Gt TE RRR, Bi 5 1908-18. 100% nha Transit : | bite tstatniee STR FoR Ey RAR ad Ok a i gu ¥ —s yA ae fey -_ =e 29° ‘She tee ee We ween, ‘ 7 bleealiadiadh de detinding at See Sere 4 en ea eee i oe i £24 ug - ' Ry oe 4 Face > £*. a oF - Conant a” . ; * Pa st 2) ; a bonds, 1908-18. =e 4 Oil eee RSet ee eee esee VEC ; ; il — ss ioe e Ay mae rns 100 . ’ ‘de® olumbia Copper OB ; te ., r % i, ea Bs : Rie, Ae Se ; +i a rk e' tas as ; ~~ 19% - at eer eee eneevace ' * ¥ ag Tip ; > + Yaowy its ~ E > mee eeee et ee Ri. 4 : oo AA ‘mows -e, 5 99 . : a ee ‘4 esi . a | , | | * nn stom r io 102 ¥ Davi ade tS By Fah ©. ag public, =). Y £; |, a . e bs if. ee nd #1 m Lb by me ; ee eee soenel & 102 & . . ' ; ~ itr: Pre rirt: re Bete rere ; ay 3 zi: te. 4 + at 4 UBCL ® re kee vt see vee ee . 10% A olafie ent , ’ avs Rad | “ var are : nN ; ee oe ~ ie ’ 1 2% Mie ipones ss si peebeenees Fc ss n , 100 ; >. ‘eN\ ’ ; p eee ee ew op ere ’ > a e Nevac ee eaan es ee eee + > 7 TSM, 109 Trem CO eee eee ee | . ae on Sy, . he Hion ; iF ‘ : J. ova ’ a ae aoe > SF epic ; at Oe ie er rey cAg he hy oe cane , ay ci ’ io + : “— aeeceeee ey OF ae F 3 ms ge ap Pe age eS geek Sar eo ae: Sores a VES seers CST tae) oe ee ae ME RS RE Re a. 2 re 144 $ ~ * . +i & } ween o+* . c ¥ ‘ ss ; - * oa © | ; q ¥ 34 . ~— a Ba ee Nee eS Sate Be ho Fis, Spe ieee 5 2 3 Me ORES es ' g ¥ ss ak ee = s sees eens at ie Pag AP wg g ‘e “i PSrine x ey pee : As ; ica : ee y week een a. se ss , he a + -wetties oh | ae i> sé ae , . oe re Mea nok see ae Say mee sae Aino nbs anes d a. es : — a , ci $ pee “Ae . : : Ory - ¥ ee ea Pi 4 7 a ea as » ¥ - : } Jj Si , _ aa & S 4 ** : R ae ¢ 23 a ws : if 3 deaths Tae pee en ae i . <* ; a ; : : “ f stay 146 cases; - 3 eed is ‘ ’ "moos a Sc - es ly fresh ; S fare ty gs » ‘ laa Ae ‘ Se) ° * ‘ anti ssa ae ea es ( Bs ee . re oiael _— orn sad Bg : p A ee ee So ae ee ee — Pre Spee a. ; : Z ' 7 ; Ae: tere ene diiron: te pes OME RA ee OP Oy, see ee oe ‘ a ee eR ee ee ee ee eee SS a a vr ~ se A eae PO ee, sc eee oy ae eee ot hea are eae Ee iii % . . : ~

eis Pe : ad : a - Bs, TOURED cP ‘ = ti a ? ; . ae

Page 18

dog as Pil iis BE he mS ace, 5 a : ; stig i fii *. 3 ; a: ae bast 3 a ; 8 tee ; on Rs, . = d * es Fe ha ¥ Ko * ¥ : + * roamed 3 ; ss t 5 * , = s ate F va ’ bea Ps : | : : : , : | ‘i — : 18° ‘st. Levis POST-DISPATCH _ OOS Pete gh Lee non ee ON MORNING, JANUARY: 10, 0. + +i.|. . £§% peurs POST-DISPRTGH _ sethantes seen delieinsiacatia

Be Th yrecedented ‘January Clearing Dress Goods Bargains “Mondave

69c Cheviot Serge, 35c 35c - $1 Scotch Mixtures, 39¢ | 98 Ladies’ Cloth, 42c $1 54-in. Dress Goods 33¢ : " 89¢ Black Goods, 17 | 15e Gray Melton, 25c | 98c Striped Suiting, 33c¢ teh Regular broadcloth rae wool 9 Heavy-weight, half-wool, twilled face | $565 yards of H Oxf G Vv Pure wool—plain red, brown, re green Very heavy: all-wool dark Seco y-weig y ° eavy Oxford Gray | Very heavy cloth—for coat suits—in z : ae ed colors—good ight Black Thibet-—36- inch— : Melton and Thibet Cloth— : and castor—42-inch— Mixtures—54-inch —mix Positively the bigges Dress Fab-. 3S fale Be ink id Mon- | gray with narrow stripes— ; Monday,: yard....--.+.-5-+- ie Monday, yard fiicg has acca 390 dire esr aig Pie sg * 420 es Cheeks, iggeat snap over offered on 1 we eal happily a Monday, yard........- a Ppa 17¢ day, io pagans ‘adept ar 256 54-inch—-Monday, yard. wT - $1.25 Cheviot cae: 46c | $1.25 Imported Grays, = $1.25 Wool Taffeta, 79c| for spring wear—full 54 inches wide—smooth-finished Serges| 49¢ Plaid Panama; 16¢ 39¢ English Cashmere 23c | $2 Plaid Cloakings, 73¢ Very best All-Wool Plain Cheviot |.Genuine Frénch , Vigoroux, Hard-Finished French Taffeta— and Panamas—formerly sold at $1 ay ard—-Mon- . 33 Neat, dark broken P wool | Plain colors, 36-inch Half-Wool | All- wool, dark, rich plaid, - hea heav : Serge—red, “blue, gray, 1. smoke gray, with‘ narrow light weight—firm cloth— day, choice of any at, yard.- San ee en eee —full rd w Henriettes and Cashmeres weight Cloaki: A SO atestemeewrns AGe| Suetrerarcee 60g) Mem suns et (9p) oe once eons OB] "Tere AO] Saree Meee ag] gee Onne some pa 4 Monday, yard.....:....++- —48-inch—Monday, ya Bat : ods, 25c ’ Black Cheviot Serges, 48c aes oe a And greens--Monday, 74. i Selene o> 58: 4 50-inch Broadcloth, 88c | $3 Tan Mélton, $1.25 89¢c Cream Mohair, 58c Extra heavy, fall 54-inch Black Suit- All-wool, smooth Japanese finish, per- $4 Black Broadctoth, $2 88} Black Brilliantine, 88¢ |39c Black Cashmere, 23c a : irts ect Black Cheviot Serge— > 4 ‘ a ard ‘ " BB Puceen cee rename | Vaz,uametameiats ny Ar! [MEN austen po mae pp | conte, slte—Monday, yard". 29 Socincheonday, yert-~--- AG | uh. ates, CPoc aeliy | Minicehaas tunees eneaat ee | See eet eet ea q sponged free—good shades 06 and jackets —6#inoh— "I Kczadee wwater—so-ineh— 9G | Black Checked Panamas $1.50 Black Panama, 88¢ | wite“ieniss’ stant 2.88 | xide grat lyatnetaton- "BBG es a ae ‘| —Monday, yard...........,. WU} Monday, yard...-.------- Sigg Foe ava ee . » Yard.....04+ + POF ere. eyo ck PRS vada vank ca 6k Oba s | Good wearing, full 54-inch shadow- 4-inch | . | ; 4 $1 Plaid Panama, 64c | 50-inch Broadcloth, 99c $1.2 .25 Cream Serge, 74c icdked, seveith taka ace 38 ne eens aw as ae = 89c Plain Panama, 55c | $2.50 Chinchilla Cloaking 85c Wool Batiste, 57c . 54. contorted t St s 7 1 — 5 *? “ge pi inch Broken Finke Wossteds F Im oted | Sntae eee rate Woo Cream Witehtctor deat. al Panama Monday, yard..... C OO, PRI ss oe cn ten dpe aya prot se= Chiffon Panama nae metal hit he aes girls’ and et Pas or Ang A MB hg Sy gt - Wool FE Wool Panamas—dark col- finished tee—Rood colors t suits—sponged free—50- C & tow cones bat a 1 35 light shades—42-inch— ile Z orings—Monday, yard...... —$1,50 value—Monday, yd inch—Modnday, yard...... ress a ttern Ss, Monday, yard... et She ae Monday, yards 3% Sones - eatin wmek co ict ce 4 69c Navy Serge, 50c ih | $1.95 Striped Serge, 75c 75c | $1.50 Gray Suitings, 85c 85c Twenty-eight Gaportel Norden he Cae eee TT $1.50 Beaver Cl6th, $1 50c Covert Cloth, 24c | 50c¢ Brown Mohair, 37c a : “i Double and Twi | — : avy Ar aE Boe 3 sibs Ph crows se corm BB | styles for coats and fancy styles for skirts—silk and eet nary nd gree 1.00 pied presets WR : ~ on Z Fi 7 Ga |

BARGAINS» WOMEN'S APPAREL ————————————— ‘ THE same lees of extellence is main- tained as if you paid regular prices. This season’s most effective styles and best qualities are offered at aT prices anaes Ld : _ © ~~ as *, - “ . 3 P “~ 7 ‘ a tate * — = . . | “ao ** Se ° - en eee * “— “~ ‘a . , eee i . - Bet on “a! “ 4 i Sapp ee : a . oe : +e o's ~ Foe. . : . ‘ oe * o*e é a. a VS 2 ee -

—

seca go “Peptey ves you choice of the best Coats in our ge oar le Vel- | 7 : oe) See ss See es ea Tie, ses and Chiffon Broadcloth Coats—full length models and v Sf : . v, A sale that promises you | i a” | Ne ee ao i, ‘ql 32-inch Coats—lined with’ guaranteed Skinner’s satin—form-fit- WN oe the very best Hosiery bargains offered in ; es eaey a. BS eee SRR OES | ey | . | January Clearing Bargains in ae bos wo! SENSE SRST a Shee os These are really sensational bargains—don’t miss them—of all-wool January Clearing Bargains in Cot ton S| Etc. | ry & ud ‘ January C ing Bargains la A * ATE Sse aE RI eee ee ee ; ‘kerseys, Scotch mixtures ee sar fabrics—in the Ne wyti-ema 9 « | | } Hi ouse W ar es ry : loose fitting and Empire models—full length—some plain tailored, Bl k t €; h : W ‘ * others vive trimmed—Coats that are skillfully ored and fit an e S, Etc. 25e White Goods, 12%e—Man yifac- ina ar © ai al lendidly—they were in our $12.50 and $15.00 lines turers’ sample ‘pieces — slightly one $900 Wate Bonere—All part in th r tsa sgg® al choice | : f several $15.00 California Wool Blankets— | | ._™U8?¢t—perfect weave— teen Bae bee Kae ; ‘hundred dor e y * With ‘pink, blue and Eee 25c Mercerized Lingerie. Plaids..12%e = Tea Sets, Sde-Largo size || CU senses enn een emn nn snes secens esses borders—Monday, pair... a8 00 25c oF pbigk ty and Dotted Swisses— | | Cobalt’ p Sugar and: Croamer— a at Yc Wash Tubs—No, Fy § 33 Bie ie tee > : ee S&F : ’ ‘ 0.00 Whi . yar ee ee ee i o« 7 ted li 81Ze— dee FES bs ave c¥ks cae 480 Phe | eee : ‘Women’s $30, $35 and $40 Eveni Wras g | 10,99 White Woot Blankets 16.501 | ssc reccan Lawn eee. esate! He od Lines-1s eae oe. Oe $1.00 Ws renga hoon willow BS oak RG So ae « Of chiffon broadcloth and satin—copies of exclusive 00 All-Wool Blan : 25¢ French Lawn—yard.......124e . | eal oe ee AS Ns Se ees Se i . French models—Monday, while they last, choice 2 lain white, akan Te ge $1.85 Longeloth, $1.20 -— Pure = “ ae ian-inkes 2 —Import- Cla iry Ibe | ec oe: 8 Se I es eee red— —Monday, pair...... ne 75. “Bleached English Longcloth— - = ne | | ae eee y WO a cls Wc hoo nc ta Ws oe BER EN A ese ne oh a a full yard wide 12-yard pieces— Sane citowis cups and sau 3 3.25 Brien Wash WiingerscWoon freston Se : $4.00 Plaid Wool Blankete— 1.85 value—Monday, plece..$1.29 | | Y, S@t,.s+-.++. Ve | —Monday ...5065 eaae Women’s $8 and $10 Skirts, $4.98 Full 11-4 size—Monday, pair. 2, 25 Pa a ; Pongo lb in, 17e—Pure White gp a wae oe ae ae tet aes Sewer et: ‘ Gored, flared,-circular and sheath effects—Panama, ‘voile, nage eos 5 sixe-Monday, es E irish ‘Poplin—positive ‘pepe | rail plates—Monday........... 256. $100 Universal Food Choppers ee eee SRS HE Be wunrtee ® Sp ag seaeintins I ee ° nr Reig 21 un : c = 7Se © nets, 8R8e—Good | joa ee ee eee ee isc een teu 88e | satin’ and chiffon ts oe ani $10.00 vilece—Jedeiay.—. ze 4, ele wie Blankets —-12-4. 1.15 wr ter ten 40 J wide——me-|. ware—wite bail and han- ay ire | eg Vehing So ‘ Women’ . $12.50 asi d $ 15 Sg $9. "5 | bef or tan—Monday, q 1 9 a weight—20c _sepppiBieenes a oe pings nies $abS se Tee wre si 15 Movabie Pic en | kirts, me Se ake ee re a gee ee ‘ + TO Sve bc vcee's sbapese without feet--white, red, al] ==. ag-Room Domes Se isses’ $10 to $18 Coats for $5 || "asi etree SaetersTeass. °F | | rye pases mieweh Cotton—vand | | Erommegiae Valuer" "ges | | gual eather a SS. © Bat ; Included are this season’s rettiest rt Pp Directoire, ~ n en 8 a ad P WIG - s Pants | ‘i < Ww : Bb a $5 and $6 Values for $3 15 es P agworth Boe Color Fleeced Vests—heavy weight-—— | Thousands of pretty Four-in-Hands and Folded Sq uares, Purchased from Men $ and ACT Men - $4 and $3 ant for $2.55 Se [ysis pater and color that tas been in vogue this season can be-| | Peace nae re One Pent eter C. Stan & Mayes, 44 th Oty Kew. Yor —Menane of th regular sighee—clees t6 al eraryhads—Pe | splendid assortment—sizes to fit boys of all ages “a ee Swiss Ribbed V tecworth foe ‘white—hand-crochet = wall worth. os ae a me a Bo ae pertly tailored op sigs tashioned—you'll ~Paate the yoo “ie : from 3 A 16 yeare—it is a genuine clearing sale offering . 9 T A Wom timats Spee 3 hy oe, ee vats. ; men's Jersey Ribbed Corset Covere—full_ bleached | the city under $4.00 and $5.00-—in this sale Monday ff | tay barpadiny 06.00 =—— tional csaoceid é choice fo for... Pog aubaday, shale" sas ya garment | hee lpor er choice fe Ming eye va oon = ‘ = eee 2 ft we offer yee cholee of hundreds at the extreme ber- id : ttt Ben aad Mes tn Mede Medi tht dae de "4 e& ap! _ptice of

a a ade : | ae 4 7 a , . # % _ ; a a, ; tes. ? i be : _ i ——- 4 , ee

Page 19

. we Bias sa > ee, ae sy me Meg Riz. nomena neat Re. os. ' te, ; RI gt oe SE SER , i. Agee 7¥ 2 me 7 ene. eS ‘ . , es . t % fase. a = as . . ’ q

4 > & ey a pak ee Tay 5 * r * aehiag ‘gee - OT WS ae te us . ; 4 re Ly ae Pre ey ea PK eS eS as ;. - “8 ‘ s * ENON } HS up | 4 + Wm Tht POPE} ther’s Zucchetk to ae teen } deed oO NL Ce SC}: ~Detelaties Semator Accused © ~

ep ac : “eo Me by Beas dng Up: OETA, UL LTE} = Stones and Mortar. if | A . Cable to the Post-Dispatch | ol a | | MESSINA, Jan. $tepeiess of ~ ee extraordinary vitality are related among the victims who, even today, are being 2 | Tram ple Women _and dug up out of the ruifis alive. Three in Battle to

women. and one man were taken. out ‘Itoday, very. much emaciated and suf- fering many bruises,’ yet. alive, after having been buried for 12 days. Another extraordinary case was that | Shea. woman and her two infants res- yesterday. They had been buried under a collapsed house, but protected from. being crushed to death by the shelter of some protecting beams. sci}: The: weetian Test Trance of Boy wists ‘the doorways of the Lyric Lying on Exhibition in a NEW YORK, Jan. 9.—The Most Rev. J. J. Glennon, Catholic Archbishop of St. Louis, arrived in New York today “ : x gee i Me =H 4, © wy $ ae , ae nt, ot a * - ne * . ¥ “ae , > A , a eS ~ * ns Nn : ; p ee 6 z ‘ P P | . ‘ eh er Matt efetet ss orate m = i : = 4 j . ‘ J ‘ A OA “4 Se ee ie wes 3 : > : os > ad ee", " : ; j . a * j ‘ ‘ . ‘ . > i : maar eS aes © , ’ 3 2 ; ; 3 . * ¢ . : Ot ee : : , " . . + - ee * oe * a SO Roary emt es : A eye hy . 4 . a \ ie Sx ew aay OR we > . Sy Py aa as % ts os ROSS eae a a : PA Pal, * « , . \e Pe, e*, eee Meta, ‘ *y } ; “a + — ' . ae . en as ' : i ae $3 2 ~ " - ’ et " Oe a : “a 4 > — . . ¢ « : en Os es. § eed : ; 5 ; ~y ve". gtate ‘A te a, 7 > ‘ a -s + 7 R 2 ee

‘eliows’ Building. The uMekelodeons are crowd- y nights. The Lyric 8 + 800 ana there 1 were many stand- were injured, the doors or by hen the windows were artis SoH ot the injured “preaet and at to the’ = 8 hank cut. solo, elbow gashed. a Dauer, cut on arm. ak nler, hands and | Wilson, bruised ane nto insensibility. : girl, 12 years old, cut vr 4 film the audience ; picture machine | gallery ailery over the main him in a show window for 2% hours as proof of his powers. Schneider volun- theater was on the ground floor ‘teered to be the subject and was “put to sleep” in the window of a hardware store. Dr. J. HH. Siegel, who sawW the boy, thought that he noticed something about the face that was queer. He went into the building to examine it closely. Then he hastily sent for the hypnotist, who the latter revived Schneider in a hurry. It seems that someone, doubting: the performance, had decided to test wheth- er or not it was a bogus exhibition and smeared essénce of red pepper about the boy’s mouth and nose. In the sev- etal hours that elapsed before it was detected the powérful drug had pene- trated the nostrils and eyes and it is said” that aS ty soon was heard telling fellow court- terest that is being taken in the affairs | rated spheres, and has obtained inter- ave 4 = aA TY ; 2 house janitors about the liberality of of “the ‘church in America. views giving their experiences in this VALLES A LTS, : : his Judge. | “Mere has been an administrative|Temarkable undertaking. Those inter- ; = : Where's . the whisk broom I told 1 change, also, in the relations between views follow: as Fey ao rushed | You to gett seked: Judge Grimm as he the American church and Rome. On Conductor Tried, but Failed, me ; ey Ree preparing to go home. | Nov. 3 last there went into effect an or- . BB, AMSDEN, a young man em- 2 serous injured. Whisk broom, Jedge, did you Binge der transferring our church from the ployed as a street car conductor, e pea age ee. | answered the astonished negro. I Congregation of Propaganda to the Con- said he gave up the attempt aft- Sappeited from view thought you said for me to get a drink gregation of the Consistoral. This|er two days’ trial, being convinced that : ing: and the| 9. Whisky. means that we are no longér considered aR in se ge sar dag not live as = es . ’ aid: ' fire ‘felt oh the ears of a misfionary branch of the church, but/4esus would... He s | | a recognized organization ‘in full stand- I haye tried for two days to main- m , * ; ‘a ‘sudden impulse CAR LINES OWE EACH PERSON ing akihe equal ranké alongside the tain a+ smiling countenance under X cricnces of 50 e hho Investigation’ *. | > in the” theater. With | } | f Europe. all conditions, and my mind has merge ate ‘thos 1e sh v by. IN ST. LOUIS $1.25, NO USE rn f been constantly. filled with the That Alton, Vete | aaulen seed oe ee a ay Ps t they made oF aes three ae, | Were Missfonaries Before. scope gay ilar a a tri ¢ . this tome me at peg al ;, ASKING CONDUCTORS FOR IT) «rormeriy we ranked with Australia, aici mer ee : eee SS ee ee r 5 bat: Africa and some of the evap Protest- “SEE APE: SES a maleate: nals AILURE is more frequently reported than success: among the te race of the, doe setove th 3 os . ant countries of Northern Surope as | | Seeker ae: a, Oe eta eae he ai sagt merely a missionary nation. All our my*temper is not tested vy some in- 11,000 men and women who are, trying to live slike Jesus for two id, one Bhp cite ws a tote ead yt, Pagar oth i for .my| communication had to be addressed cident which causes me to imagine weeks in Cleveland, Q. Here are some of the most striking ot soe in tak des Lapse 5 sea and: ta ne , gx mal to the Congregation of Propagenda. Now iaeate me per on S nat 7 ediprgern 2 opinions expressed: | sion of $100 a month, has bee d aden terrtiioes ny ary cam des or “Why, you only} We go direct to the eter 4 eo see té age “Sarina nei ss ig “A number of incidents, such as seem to be part of a conductor's to the ce: sity of ay Tt “en a inks RORY ee tae Wh Se 4 oe Stok ” himse 8 e ” re ’ because in: PRES rtp: RAPE See peas ei 4 a rer «agg at comes be the first visiting} Mit that it would be impossitle. A daily life, caused me to give up trying to live as Jesus would, ; 7“ BE. Deteneniat’ vise been Tt ia the Pee Paton 6. * . ’ . : Vv > a4 - , 3 aa cahuner | bishop from America to make my report ane oa” i sees ona hing E. Amsden, a street car employe. adios ae “Mijjman thet . 2 , rec Snel & 4 si ee = “Yes, and there’s| dinect to the Consistorial. is Seatune hoa a dae - end 8 “I. believe I am’ doing precisely. as He would do,” said Miss Sarah that he had been ¢ ; aan aa apitot, 0; oe $1.20 coming to] “How did I find America regarded to manage the bundles, I essayed to Williams, a trained nurse. “My mission is one of comforting and sion rolls, the wae ‘and took the lope . wed.** in Rome? I found that we are BiVeN| assist ner. She reminded me, in a aiding the sick. ‘Perhaps my calling makes at easier for me than for sustained by the " oa : “How do you|credit for great activity, vitality and haughty tone, that she was well able h er, and a rehearing. ured by | make that out?” |courage. Spiritually we are considered! to tare’ core of herself, and said others.” 4 Miss Charlott 3 -* |} was not until patent a from bis a as possessing great possibilities. If 1] she woula thank me if I dia not “€ must obey my. employer,” sai ss Unariotte. sacle: “or lose. , which he had m _ Iinepe work may use a hackneyed case one 2 th go soll her clothing with my dirty my position. The best I can do is to sarare my home life ideal. The™ ra or u | future looks naan. boss tells hfs lies through me.” ; 8

that there is jealousy of America’ in Europe. _We Go things here with tremendous energy and on a vast made necessary in many instances by ‘the extent of our country. — “But Rome is not jealous of us, nor ~ ; Europe. “We have made great strides in many departments of life, but I doubt

Instantly I felt as though I should resent the womay’s ungratefulness, and then I remembered my resolve. I smilingly apologized and gave the the bell. When the car | the. Woman’s corner I again Fte@ to help her down from the membering what she had ate: ‘withdrew my

help her. I remembered the woman who had been afraid I would soil her clothing, and I was tempted to say a few things, but remembering my resolution, f refrained. A number of such incidents, which.

heretofore one rere short of the idea}. I feel tiat Tam not succeeding up to my hope, but I

. ; ted her to wet hand and. perngit- seem to be part of a conductor’s dally Sines With. life, caused me to give up trying: Boers PESOS to live as Jesus would.; I doubt if 4 air - hee the Lord himself, under such trying s2 ‘én tha” conditions, could remain perfectly _—. : g F , Ra : ? Mae dies were 9 ox a | * } % - je a 3 ee “tty bi eo pe ans ; s ee ee * ~~ Cad c* # wes and when ATS va nies 2-38 c al Ue SON FP a IE RD nga 2 i x a 4 cd ; % Sece of 2% ee Sk ae Ke i i ) err oh e aftr cacas ms F : ‘fe ¢ Pais Pa see By es y Te igo? ie Sa Ps e ‘ Sig bes ee ¢ sero tei. prdongy, ay ee Sere GEES ‘ af the “office a a e Shs, Pinas Beg Ge cnt is } poem ™ a” gi Pes, ty — Rash, Sg AE ak tar Picntperte dso ac AP aye ees OR RR bs cyrtacr say PE Bhan Sy CRM Oa > oe & | be PS SSE OE OGRA ¥ ’ he sy a Me n RpS ' ‘ ys oe 43 = , b P Yo * ¢ , . i > = a * 4 7 ? ‘ | ? a. ix : ~ ; H ees Ba a ie Bibs ee = Lome *ie a § . TONY ar ee oe ae seh al oA oak aT % Sa ape re ae Bi S395 * Baya ips 3 a wy ; Age ee SRR ei Se ee ee, ea ; SE) ERO : '

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a | % fs eS “HAD (SNAPSHOTS, ALSO Uo: ~ 4 a" bs ie Ve ~ ; 3 Py 2. 3 ; , as iH Sr ytent vidently Taken in Front ae St: Louis Home. Daas teeth Aine pitting om 0 oot Sh 3 Gpoont of the Milford Hotel, at 200% North Sixth street, yesterday afternoon. ines ry ‘bottlé ‘found ‘in his pocket, ed with morphine sulphate, in- ted ‘the probable’ means of his death. — had been set. for, that time. george diggings ge car “photographs of several: ae whom is supposed to be Adelaid » thé- back of one. ‘wns the eaten:

pied by a number of professional nurses, | § ‘Pum aidgnoore ‘Say: that the name of] fines Wan Adoeiln ht Wah ) ‘Sees Profit i in Christ Life”’ pate! sine? opereiting room, his phe little body crushed by the wheels - and the horse’s hoofs. I could see * nat the little fellow’s sufferings (Gwotiid soon be over, but when his mother, almost prostrated, inquired as to his condition I told her, hoping “to cheer her up, that: he would get — ‘Before tne mother, called’ again “The hope. Which uisely-Was shat- so *hopé.she y hte the depths é4, that I r, wottd- “have had I told | at, asl. jenni: ‘ | eke ome went to the hotel at 10 anode Friday night and registered |s SP os | on thet, with tls end aan th that he was] ot cue The envelope be yet eon | ae 2 mt tor the Smploye clase | ; Ly. ft “Ys impossible to live as sus would. Oné of these, Miss btte Hterlitic, a stenographer in the ‘@ ‘grominent attornéy, declares succeeded in hep home and life “in living as Jesus would, af ‘the pee, she says, it is impos- = I must cai my employer or. lose position,’ and . modern living imperative that I work. I do? The best I can do home life ideal. I can , for very often during ours I ‘am called upon to e ret -] sincere ean’ follow in the footetens of ’ tt. ‘This movement is one that should a. a a REE iy - tS my ‘ ? aj” PY ‘ sees: em LONG Spa « ners Surrounds the Death Hamel Family" “Haye -

6:30 in the morning. Christ asked nothing more of his aposties than he was willing to do himself. I’m getting to work these two weeks when my employes do. I don’t know but what I'll keep it up. it pays. My men work better. They get to work on time when they know. l’m going to be there, too. fF believe that Christ’s principles applied to business pay. I’m:geing to give them a th ough trial, at any rate. a an to pattern their lives after Jesus. wil} end next Saturday night. It will The Rev. W. B. Wallace, pastor of East: be félewed by a monster masse meet- Ends bhptiet Churgh, the man who (@e+ Jing at which those who have made the yous beep By Si t at the Rpwoisn |; meethig, will be unlike any ever held mediibin tons the pledge t. since. "Jesbs began his ministry. live for two: weeks as Jesus would live, | : is firm in the ‘belief thet all who are}. Hire? ENGAGE Sheveirsee | to- nearly 2000 of. the étfott ‘will. relate their experiexices:, The * Fraedulent Solicitors. ‘Any person attempting to solicit want ads ‘fer the Post-Dispatch and collect qnoney is a fraud and his description should be phoned bec the Want Ad Mah- | ager." the. 14rd. He says: | DES MOINES, lo., Jan. 9.—Did Fred- erick Howard, dean of the Drake Con- servatory of Music, brilliant orchestra director, impresario and composer, kill himself because he believed that Fay. Cord, a beautiful young singer whom he had trained for an artistle career, was about to.throw away her chances of professional triumph in order to marry? This question is being asked in Des Moines, where the distinguished musi- ciat's mysterious death shocked a wide circle of- friends and admirers. / No one questions that he died of rhor- phine poisoning, but whether he had the drug habit and took an overdose by ac- cident, or whether he intended to com- mit suicide, or whether the fatal dose Was taken under the . direction of a ‘physician, who misjudged the strength of the mugician’s heart, is the problem the Coroner is expected to solve Mon- day. Sent Singer to Paris, it is known that Prof. Howard was intensely interested in the career of Fay Cord. It is known. that he had taken’ infinite pains in cultivating her fine ‘voice. It is known that he sent her to Paris for the finishing touches of her education, after which he expected that she would go on the concert or operatic stage and win fame and riches. Fay Cord returned from Paris and her engagement to an Eastern man was announced shortly after her arrival at Boston, where her career was to have begun. Later the report of that en- gagement was denied. . ' But there are many persons in Des Moines who believe that Prof. Howard Was possessed of the idea that his training and the possibilities of the fair girl’s voice were to come to naught through marriage and that sorrow over that Jed him to kfll himself. - Others intimate that the musician. feit a warmer interest in his beautiful pro- despite .the difference in their that is. mére speculation, All ‘that, is pain is that nher suc- ages. But they admit. he had a passionate interes cess as an artist and singer. - [Insurance Companies Hold’ B ‘Insurance companies are! ‘nol diny + 4 payment on his insuratice & said, until the investigation Tr the charge of suicidé is completed. M. Cc. Keys, administrator of his- estate, quietly came from Massachusetts’ last. week and collected . information Trégard- ing the déath of. Howard.’ “Without di-: vulging his “findings he Teturied to Lynn, Mass.” * Dr. ‘Kinney of Drake University, is making a chemica] examination ‘of the contents of Howard’s stomach... He has not yet filed: his -repert with the coro- | ner, but is expected to. in a: few daya, Coroner Newlin hag .prepared:‘to in- terrogate George E. Hufford/ and Ralph E. Jones, University . Place. druggists, sie? ie jand their clerks, to learn if Howard was in the habit of buying narcetics and if he bought any about the date of his death. Dr. B.°C. Bice, Dean Howard's physician, Bugene Postum, a close friend of Howard, and first to find his body, Undertaker Duley and‘ Mrs. landlady -.where ieagincedt tie sion of Child. ° Mother of Little One» Drives Father From Her House. Little Marie Hamel, two and a half years old, was “kidnaped” so persis- tently yesterday that it made her small head. swim. She was “kidnaped” from mamma in the morning by papa and “kidnaped” back again by auntie in the afte on. In fact, Marie's family was busy most of the day “kidnaping” and “re-kidnaping” her. Marie’s mamma and papa, Charles and Mary Hamel, have separated, and there is a divorce suit pending. The mother lives with her ‘sister, Mrs. Lena Eichorn at 1217. Carroll street, and the father lives with: his mother and brothet, Louis, at 6319 Wells. av- enue. They have not lived together for four months. Yesterday morning Marte’s mamma was away at work and auntie went to the butcher’shop. Marie was playing with her toys when papa rushed in, took her in his arms and ran out through the alley. Mrs. Mary Vreling, 8? years old, who lives next door, had been asked to “mind” Marie. 3 “Kidnaper” Just Saickered. Mrs. Vreling knew Mrs. Hamiel’s do- méstic history, so she shouted as Hamel fled into the alley, “Are you Charlie?” “But he just snickered and hugged the child up to him,” says Mrs. Vre- ling. Pretty soon Aunt Lena returned and was informed by the excited neighbors that Marie had been “kidnaped.”’ Mrs. Celia Lavsky of 1216 Carroll street, de- scribed the kidnapers. There was a man with Marie’s papa when she was taken away. “It was Chariie,” said Aunt Lena, who then formulated a plan to do “kid- naping’”’ on her own hook, She hurried out to the en home on Wells ave- nue. ’ “Is Marie here?” she asked. “Yes,” said Charles Hamel, “I had a craving to see her around.” “Let. me, seé her,’’. said Aunt Lena, and she was invited in. She took the chif@’. n> fher arms and@,‘said: “Now you'll either have to give up Marie or come out RO: ba settle this thing.”’ Runtic“v “Wen reg’ te War. Papa tried to »pull Marie out of Aun- tie’s arms, but Auntie held : tight and papa was afraid he would ‘hurt his lit- tle girl. he gave up the tug of war and submitted to the ‘*re-kidhapirg.”’. But she followed: Aunt ane to Carroll street. 3 Once at the door Aunt Lena rushed in- sidé' and Mrs. Hamel; bristling with wrath, faced her husband. “Now you just get out of here as fast }as* your legs ‘ll carry you," she~said. “And you ought to have seen him acoot away!” said both sisters last night. Hamel is a postoffice clerk. He filed ‘habeas’ corpus proceedings at Clayton @ month ago, but his petition was dis- missed when Mrs. Hamel proved thar she had taken up her residence in St. Louis, ° ; SURGEONS REMOVE ARTERY, IS “PENDING | Glennon Back, Traded Caps |é With the Popels SE rng AM: the tumors that he is to be made af Cardinal. “There is nothing to that,’’ he re- plied. “There is no such idea in the Vatican’s mind. I know nothing about the réports nor thelr foundations. But I recognize that you newspaper men promulgate it, for talk about American : Es cardinals makes good newspaper read-. “uu ing. Only I assure you that in my and’ case it is without foundation. “I have. noticed another. newspaper report that I _ bringing with me the Tatt. e in Rome I mentioned one day in conversation with the Holy Father Mr. Taft’s name. He asked: concerning the President-elect. Some enterprising journalist in Rome got hold of that, hence the story. It is, I fear, } prin en journalism, but not good tru > Quiet im Rome. “In reality I did not do much in | Rome. I laid low in the American Col- lege and tried to keep out of the way of newspaper reporters. I haven’t much td :tniK about. ‘T lett Italy before the atthquaké.and, you know as much about it as I do: I haven't brought back anything special, and I have no new plans to promulgate. I am just going back to St. Louis to attend to the spiritual welfare of my province.” One treasure, however, exhibited by Archbishop Glennon “was a tiny cap— jzucchetk, to be extrémely plain. in and slightly discolored around the | No orna- mental ‘braid ‘or it—just a plein, ‘round silk cap skin about the size of A sauce plate. The errs _—— handled it gently and fond- “It is the popedbin cap,” he pane “one that he was wearing when I was sort: there. I wanted it, but did not. have the courage to ask for it. So I got my friend, Father Vaughan, to make the solicitation for mé@. I gave one of my own in exchange, It was a trade, in fact, the .ope took this cap from his own head and t00k mine in return.” special blessing of the Pope for. Mr. Street Bt te touch pf color marked | with rag the . said: Thomas Brooks, the

little lie or write, one, as ployer dictates. example, my employer might a client when a man see him. I have received gp tears the boss to tell ‘he ie out. I do as he ’ vip. do Ras “Son G ioe “Ae we >. 4 “ g - % a m ie ag “Already I have received favor- able reports from those who have set themselves to the task of living as Jesus would live. I was speaking to a yo high school teacher, the members of whose class have all veg to pattern after Christ, and@ she tells me that the improved conditions in the classroom are almost’ in¢redible. Every youlg face wears a smile, every pupil is endeavoring to aid the other and a general feéling of brotherly and sis- terly Tove prevails. “We. must. adopt ‘the..methods of Jesus “to the present day, for we’ could. not adopt médern conditions to the life of Jesus. By this I mean Cannot Go Together No Matter How a Woman May Try to Make Them. It does not matter how beatiful RY woman may be, if she is afflicted -with bad breath she will be shunned and pitied by men and even’ women Will studiously avoid her. If any woman doubts this statement let her make it a point of asking a friend in whom she may confide, a man friend or relative. If he is honest he will tell her that foul breath from he mouth of a woman will drive men rom her more rapidly than any other personal affliction. Foul breath arouses in man disgust, and where this quality is brought into play no amount of self-denial or rea- - Jesus would. But honesty ana ver- that in modern social and business life all Christians should do as He would do if ee with the same problems. “A great many of the young folks have’ fallen into the error of think- . ing that if they tell the truth and pay their bills they are living as soning can overcome the natural repug- nance which comes to man when he is in company with such a woman. ' What is trueof bad breath in woman ig not true in so great a degree in men. Women .are looked upon as the incar- nation of sweetness, breeding, virtue and refinement. Foul breath will sick- en a man so that he cannot feel for such a woman a companionship ‘neces- sary to make him desire to be in her com acity are not all. Jesus would go further. He would go. out of His. way to aid those in need,” There wonld be fone ‘so Steeped in. ‘sin that He would turn away, refusing sol ica te comfort @nd to cheer, , eote Me she tonal abenrbna = = hay Was thé ideal one. He | i nown. when taken into the stomach, © the uplifting of ali | will prevent this repugnant tendency And He was brave, yet not reckless- or affliction. ly so. For example: When He knew | that. Herod was after Him, He shunned the land of Herod until He had: instructed His men, the Apos- tles, In thelr duties.. His work was then actomplished and He went un- faiteringly into:the land of Herod~ Finds‘ One Washing Dishes, Posoicagpaeg D. PRICE is a senior 4m: thé Western Reserve Univer- a: “He has has been assisting his y: ere is absolutely no occasion for e box will convince you of this One should eat some of these Howard lived, have also been lied as witnesses. Besides being a well known instructor, choir leader and producer, Howard was a fine baritone singer. He had organ- ized a& number of concert companies which met with success. Last year a large conservatory of music was built on the Drake College campus and was named in honor of the Gean, “‘Howard Hail.’’ Dean Howard’s body was found in his room Thanksgiving day. It was believed he had met a natural death, and for weeks no other opinion was held. It was known that he had been in bad health: for a few days, and it was supposed he had died in the night. Suspicion that all was not as it should be seems to have originated by the life insurance companies which. had policies on his life. The body was distinterred and the quantity of poison in his stomach found. The result of the Coroner’s investiga- tion is expected Monday. CHICAGO WOMAN CUTS. THROAT AND DIES ON ST. LOUIS TRAIN BLOOMINGTON, ll., Jan. 9.~Blood flowing under the door of the toilet room of a coach on the Wabash day train from Chicago to St. Louis at 2 o'clock this afternoon led to the dis- covery of the suicide of Mrs. inna Moore, believed to be the en. 3 Bennett Moore of 6065 Chicago. . She had entered y/o | in the lor and found the woman dying. The boar 4 hour before and razor. While passing through London, Arch- REPLACE IT WITH VEIN bishop Glennon stopped to examine the ew cathedral] there which has occa- City Hospital surgeon surgeons performed a] sioned so much ‘criticism, both favor- delicate operation yesterday on LEarijable and complimentary. As he is butld- Moore, 23 years old, of 639 South Broad-jing in St. Loula the largest cathedral way. They stopped an aneurism in hisjin America, Re was interested in the right arm by removing two inches of | latest prototype in England. artery and replaced it with two inches] “The Byzantine architecture and the of vein which the surgeons cut out just | Striking colors of the London cathedral above his wrist, certainly are at Moore was shot in the arm Nov, 18 by} the first imp a policeman. He was discharged from | Orable. Closer exam ae: reveals won- the City Hospital Nov. 26 and_ returned | derful harmonies of color and beautiful Jan, 4 with his afm badly swollen. The | arches and It never would have] swelling was. diagnosed as an aneur-| 40ne to a Gothic building close ism resulting from the wound. The op. | by Westar Abbey, the climax of eration was resorted to after other | Gothic architecture, so the selection of methods, of curipg the trouble failea. | Byzantine type was @ ‘wise move. I think time ‘will mould it into @ smagy How t6 Get Riad of Catarrh A Simple,. Safe, Re Reliable Way, and it yee Nothing to Try.

nificent structure. “In St. Louis, for our cathedral, we have chosén a combination of Byzan- tine and Roman architecture. — Pope | “af? spr as “ptesrans ol

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. al » \ _ c Nugents’ White Sale Started Right --- Larger, Better, : ‘want to assure ha that while low prices are an important factor, as will be found in all our sales, the and we have been duly a Hs ang of oe: many expressions abt a le oF quality of the merchandise we have assembled for this event is superior, collectively, to any ever participating since last onday, when our great January White. Sal athe Our supremacy as the style shop of St. Louis has been built upon achievenfents of this character, terttion to our sale of French Lingerie, which 4 Ss featured for } Mor nday French Lingerie Attractively Priced in. the January Sale of M || ..French Chemises } French Gowns Setanta oe ee special lot of = arg he tethajpcsboge a Poem! Oe ets Fem Drawet . / ee -, oe Lgaetook ha oy ela and ribbon =) ee fe po omg and long } Lingerie, The French woman’s skill in needlework is is supreme, and is displayed in every {- oi ae ; ; finished w garm y seal- «@ : Heat Ste. hand embroid A ‘ -hand-embroidered ruffle. : $I 45 yc a tae on pe imma = lia SER ae: lop; $1. 00 values ; J owe Eee shed EM OTwicer &- ¢ Of Ipngeloth; low neck and short | G log ™ is ik wi eep fldunce; ince; ~ sign and ribbon run; worth fn aa round yoke; embroidered in : ‘ Se ) : 2. ©: ee 3 paghron quarto sed i; sat design $1.19; sale price oeoeveenavee Gc five floral sprays ; $9. 95 ; st : , x . | , and hand scallop; $1 25 | oe ae of also with elaborate embroid- value; sale price ........- $1. 98 Se : é roe : ‘walue?. for 2... csc cs ipo ceeee (| ery design; worth $1.25; Q Rc ‘¢ Of longeloth ; slipover style, with flow- oe Of -longeloth; made with slashe ns ae wi stink Veen e eh he a 6 6 ae ee ee ing sleeve; round -yoke, 7 28 fl e; embroidered in ‘floral ao ee. mor in dots i } ! e of seven styles; fine nainsook; embroidered ; the $2.75 3 Nae ss : 7 ca ton. eeaek dots and, hand es ~ design; the $3.76 value; sale pebee: Sie = Of value; pale price and kimorio 2.20 Sac, ACS i, A x SS . dp ,' % 3 4 Z Rs KS : a “ss ; 4, - ; a of Ps J e/ Hi - + 4 * te . 4 — + % ras S bp aba © b's «

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Page 22

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(a ea Allied Lobby After

PLL Pg ROL SO MOF + ses . . "4 : 4 ° : ‘2, * a * + * *,** ~ ~~ Pn “te of %. - wy ° a ~ = on OL LOL hh le Se : > ke ee ."» + at ~ a oe oe "a,"= . . of Hopkins and of § Gov: Denee en Himself ‘Are _ . dfean “party left-In Llinois."” . @ov; Deneen will send a statement to e yegnct~ Beateondigpe Pa hola’ exéctitiye-elect ‘ever has had te e. sae ) : meeting was issued by Chair- Man West after a long distance tele- phone conference with Goy. Deneen, and ptoved the most important de- . , vers Deneen.. : Pour distinct reasons combine to for ‘Ditterest opposition that any Tit - Wombat. They may be stated as fol- lows: ‘ Undying political hatred and’ re- verge; the saloon and liquor interest, combined; the Illinois Central Ralfiroad | Continued From Page One. ard an allied railroad ‘lobby. The spending of the $20,000,000 bond is- @ue, voted in the last ‘election, ‘and ‘coné “trol of « e water power that hs te " waterway are involved. Not Eiesi 3 i “ F * o~ ? . . . * - in thé construction of the big one. The committee} Tillman Says He be Not Even 2 . — Fires Ps he _——": Re Hi 7 aS 3 vie Put y 4 pee cel 4, oy > —-”— > ye a te, SAR eS as ‘‘Jostled”’ by President’s Bomb }letter to Senator Hale, which refer to him. ° , When questioned today about abusing tne franking privilege, Senator Tillman jenid he ‘had never’ been called to ac- count during his entire service until a few days ago, when he received a letter from Postmaster Barnes of this city saying a, typewriter. sent through the mails by Senator Tillman was held at his office with $16 due in postage on it. The typewriter would not .be delivered, Mr. Barnes wrote, until the postage “T did send that typewriter through the mails der a frank,” said Senator "It was ghipped from my South Carolina. It has always fagtice to send a typewriter forth between sessions of , amd each time a frank was d, It is & Government typewriter, te mo impropriety in franking tedly done the same $3 est was ever made e from Barnes. e a Refuses to Pay $16 Postage. . answered Mr. Barnes’ letter, tell- him he could just keep the type- , loser. I do not propose post first time in. my public accused of doing some- I should not do.” : fot entitled to transmission the mails under the franking is being held for due post- > aca 3) pounds, and it ed ‘Chargeable with postage first-class rate, which amounts ett y remit the Qmount due Jang have the package removed at your Senator Tillman replied to Mr. Barnes \e | in the following letter: _“Z have your letter notifying me that comes the typewriter mailed at Trenton, S. C.,

* pa ¥ Be) 3 as : Bee tS “2 a Ay, ge Mies Se Bi > : a hi Bs Re ip: me Pate eee Serge, % ag Be aes A ee ee 7 . ; ss be Fe LSS & “ ae 2 ‘ai a el * % Z - oS S c ae " : rs r “ * & . Z e : : ; | ? abe : A : > * ~ 4 My : 4 Res Ta, ieee * = 4 PS es b 5 ~ * ye = pee es, Sg oe ae y ie 2 5 af . * a Major Ashburn Ordered to St. Louis to Investigate.Men-. ingitis Spread. -° Cases of cerebro-spinal meningitis among the soldiers at Jefferson Bar- racks have attracted the attention of the War Department and press dis- patches from Washingtdn !ast night said that Maj. Percy M. Ashburn of thei Medical Department of the army has been ordered from Fort Banks, Mass. to the Barracks “to assist in the in-{ vestigation of the origin and spread of cerebro-spinal meningitis at that post.” | Maj. Alfred Bradley, surgeon of the post, said last night that there is no epidemic of the disease there. ‘““‘We have had four cases in the: last six weeks,” he said. “This is not a high percentage. maj, Ashburn is a close student of bacteriology and the department apparently is giving him an opportunity to come here and study these cases.” > | Bond Issue Overanbacribed, — NEW YORK, Jan. 9.—Blair & Co,, William Salomon & Co. and W..A. Read & Co. find that the oversubscription for the’ Denver & Rio Grande first and re- funding 65s is so large that it will be necessary to close the subscription at noon - Monday. An interesting feature of this offering is the large number of small subscriptions received: from in- dividual investors. RICH HERMIT DEAD IN HOME; HIS MONEY GONE HARPER, Kan. Jan. 9.—Chariles Johnson, bachelor, living by himself on a farm near here, Was found dead in his home today. | He had been bound hand and foot} and gagged. . , It was generally known that Johnson had a large sum of money secreted about his home, and the motive of the murder is believed to be robbery. Bonds to the amount of $25,000 and notes for several thousand were found, but the officers could find no cash. Johnson wag last seen alive on Monday and his dis- appearance caused the neighbors to make an investigation. He was robbed of. $1900 about two years ago, but his distrust of banks was greater than his. fear of robbers. > «= . + € ' re ak s . 4 % : J Se: : ‘ ta Ps at, be ? g 2 ..* SS a > es Be eee NO ae fe Re oko ee Re das . PER Dana? See aa ea ar 7 ; eed TAR sea age tC itheg SB. ‘ ate Te I 2e ae Be ys ; . 7 Se 1 y 5. ? ae wires ew OF s : % ‘ ate ; ‘ ate anny Pah je ae * tie aa , *% ee ee Deh “a ae) f F ee x Nears ag ts } ry Ao eet 2 >» 7 ™ * ; rig e ¢ 4 : - z « * ‘ i y . _ { £ oe 2 F. ae 2 “s 3 vee Bs 4 : ; “3 t ‘ ; s 3 . : f } ’ 3 Ny Le € ee § : : ; % ¥ x ete - ; Fe. eae ; Fa % y i 4 £ a. he = « if 4 5 q sp < % or eae _ - ‘ . 4 ae, ; z # / .' 4 “ : ; % i % “4 . = : ‘ 7 * : - :% Fe ; s - PS, ts ys ‘4 * : - %. ” é ¢ + ¢ . . 32. 4 ; A é , ‘ . 2 ? r , 2 : } : 3 ee FF 'o | | = ; 8 4 ive Py — aa \ . od oe ; ; | * ‘ : : ’ Zz x ¢ r ‘ 2 Le ee Os, Sie ' * wibede sf: 80:38 SF abn OST a me ge Z 4 wee. ee a. eed ae 3 Eon ae ; . - re Aas pe + PR hh 7 y : 2 §

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" SUNDAY .MORNING, JANUARY 10, 1909, i ae ene |CHICAGO’S BEST BOWLERS NOW ENGAGED IN A SPECIAL _MATCH WITH A PICKED ALL-STAR TEAM OF THIS CITY|

R tie ‘Champion of Fighters} President Murphy Announces ] cl s He'll Never Come | He Has $10,000 to Scatter BF “Back to Ring. | When Pennant Is Raised.

THINK PURSE TEMPTING|FEARED. COMMISSION _ , —aidionain: tain Lo Believe Money and} Chicago Leader Also Declares| | (iI: [iii -~ + .*. Fe oT Beare s Will Force Him to | T rouble With Chance Was — . : ae Fo — — os cg at ee oa

a “Meet Johnson. : Not Over Money Matters. eee Be LE eee ae ee. Sees 8 aa es : | | trade for an infielder aown ther > ee % 33 es : es : oe RephcR aon : 3 = Ss Se SES : Re: ; Be 35 : , and about ready ‘to stir | 3 . . a: 2 es ee ee ae ee a Wee ee i ee See } 4) |The Cardinals need one Can James Jeffries, weighing 260] CHICAGO, Jan. 9.—President Murphy see Be CU RES eS : i a a . ai | © ‘Pounds, move fast enough to catch |°f the Chicago National League Club Re GAS oe Se a re et aa een a ss Cee Wee OR ke : start spring training, and it ‘ome him go to Milwaukee in payment for — aay oe today stated that, if the National Com- : | | Sih St : AR, RRR ee SE een seem that Robison and Bresnahan have] Roth, — re ts nothing ce ea : i Fohneon, the n “heavyweight : : | = PAGE aE? Sade Mbt eae sep Saba 3? ie ee 7 are oo mission permits, he will distribute a _ |@ chance to land any oe — about tha t, and with John Gansel — pe impion, is the question that seems|bonus of $10,000 among the world’s es : ely tolg ee oy i ae hetbaring followers of the box-|championship team on the day that the a ng game ‘all over the country more “pe gpethaten eg roe St the West Aa | a a the question as to whether or]! ‘he only thing standing in the way | ‘ . | the | ‘fability to play the position he : : ‘0 fries will fight Johnson. of this plan is rule 17 of the articles , g YY te) - | oe ia : Z ne 3 ‘not later than Friday stat- | soverning world’s championship sames, : Yj | . The deal that sent Arthur. Hostetter /ginia last sur ner for the Cardina oe ° i . ively! edie the hundredth ti which prohibit the giving of bonuses : ly ‘ A to Milwaukee ‘seemed for a time like }is the an. who 1 Griffith ex “ cts ‘ ak a PRE —e M€ leither before or after a. series to the D> L> i> ee a three-corneréed swap that would land on the first bag the coming season. — oe “er no ctreumstances would he | niayers of a team which may partici- ; My , a Cincinnati infielder for the ar é was afterward declared that St. | ‘Saree to box the big negro, Neverthe- | pate in such series. : QV 3 | eee acca tn tne teianeeeiteees Lie: Pe We: en wh interested ° Planned Gift Long Ago. | iy ‘ een released to the . nyt 4 Commission, with the Cincinnatl — eee Dae ea ith ae “T intended to give the men the money Z YY, He didn’t say what was ‘ove for him, | % a po ai ni merely smtle tn a way as much as at a time when I thought we could not | 7 : X hud but, of course, M. Stanley didn’t give ae ae win the National League flag,’’ said 3 ‘ . the comedian utility (eg =r Ne 2 Mr. Murphy today. “They had worked } Yd : oe nothing. At the same time Milwaukee a hard for it and deserve it. The ‘oul | _}turned over Frank Roth to the Cincin- : eae 0, win, lose or draw, ff : at a ae _— UyePooay nati Club, which made it appéar BS, : they won out shouldn't cut them o Steet y Sd Oy, ; go mei 2 ¢ the: negro. The pro-|¢rom that reward. It has nothing to _ Kcarede © La : a three-cornered deal, the Cardinals co | do not ask anything more than/qo with the world’s series. President = , giving up Hostetter to Milwaukee, Mil- 2. Mor J ett ies to get into the ring with|prush of New York gave his players, . | stein a: waukee giving up Roth to Cincinnati 2. with a pair of five- -OUNCE | who lost, $10,000, and the fact that we . : and Cincinnati giving up some one to * i on each, won should not be a bar to similar Reading from left to right—Dave Woodbury, Conrad Diesel, Bob Rolfe, Bob Alfeld, Al Toemmel, pabestets: Mountain. St. Louis, though no mention was made am Aedey Jeffries has made a fortune | recognition of our men.” | ---- of the third corner of the deal. | ee ite 1, the ring and is interested in ai “On a gloomy day near the ‘nish, _ ve = cpeaaee: nit | #fe in Los Angeles which brings him] wnen we seemed to be down and out, : ze | @ comfortable ipcome each month, he|there was apparently but little show to : ta 1ans a y roun ib b t e co 4 d ns . a of reach of @ cop! $50,000} win, I remarked to Frank Chance ‘Slag le a P OSSL ility, ul re San 1 ~ilerias him-on a silver platter. Of that I was anxious to reward the boys eee oem | — @ou Jeffries wished to retain his|suitably for their tremendous labor, and oran Oo: Betting Even to See Pitchers M iT | ie yutation eee the retired, undefeated | that if we finally won out, I thought of 9 3 HERE t fo is i ae Pr apc oat champion, and admitted giving them a present worthy of their : flor a bare possibil ty of get-' and tant tatites ee ie . aay ntor who evér/pluck. On the day of the final sources ae: - 7 ting wan teks tee Ge outfield- ag . oe a oo “Padded mitts, At the/in New York, as I rode out to the . ; world Foungste Se sites, Aiip*setiples can be over-|Grounds, 1 said to Chance: ee Many Wagers Placed on Big Marathon Race to champion Cubs is nearing the end of ! Bom “i : think I will give the boys the whole re- B , ‘ , game, would - ea of’ - Be Held at Coliseum Monday Night. | aly lesha fer fwe: ce See ere Ot Be wead ae et Weakes ceipts today, that is, of course, the om ) Gay iINIg 7 And thew theiecunk eileen acl ae cago club’s share—and I will ad dinals' a lot of fh the out oe | enough to that sum to make it an ) ; tricks h Be on, _when he agreed to.ap- ee dn? Tae eee wey be Pi ct Rid The Italians of St. Louis have rallied | beyond his distance, but he is confi- ’ Sa and + plows peter oo he & great er isco theater for a sumjasked, ‘Why such a present could not| OAKLAND, Cak, Jan. 9.—Smiley Cor- |around RQorando Pietri, the great Mara- | ent he can run it as fast any of them, welcomes hse st a te eee “ie | fe : ; .{|he can be secured from C. Webb Mur- | a § i Al . Kaufmann Jeffries have been made earlier?” My certified |bett, carrying 130 pounds; led all the|thon runner, who is to race against Mehiaur ine ences ——s ap we Sp irited Contest Between All phy. % - wa 4 pevcinae rela meta vee @ iemicmtes: a way in the Follansbee Handicap at|Percy Smallwood at the Coliseum to-| the track at the Coliseum has been put} Star Teams—Games This For a pitcher, it looks as though t — I would not violate any rules, was held | =meryville, and beat some of the best |morrow night, and, as a result, much/in perfect shape. Tim Hurst, the vet- ; other National League clubs: intend to “sf eg york. thro by them till Dec. 16. With the chance |sprinters on the coast in easy style, |™oney has been raised and wagered | eran umpire, who is here conducting the Afternoon and Tonight. i Aer ceose ban ut tke te |. i S4or.ever why me. a of a miscue over the rules, and the | pellweath led f 6 ton , | that the Italian will defeat the English-| affair, declares it is one of the fastes | [velop some one of their youngsters to} — Ga = u lic? FE ca claim th: : . SHWERCHOT FUSE SAVORS Bue see CVE i meh. A number of wagers were placed/|tracks he has ever seen and: he will help fill the big gap left~by: the absence | ‘itcommission holding my check, I could BI not ey” well aie forth a $10,000 gift which was a high-weight at seven fur- /last night at even money. be surprised if the runners do not make 4 , 7 The Chicago and St. Louls all- claims to be 1 t the dis f - all-star with the chance of having it cost $20,- _— in oe — of nine rorth & to nag sagging oe re pro 00 ti rosa of 26 miles 385 yards in rec bowling teams met last night at the sae ~ og ear 000, the commission seizing and cashing |*"® Post. e handicap was worth $2980 previous . De Soto-Olive Bowling All should be able to take regular turns _ taining exercise? — my check, and depositing it in their |t? the winner. nea SOR Pe Meteeanes : ip - Seers }:| Fe: ames 0th ely hare. tale owilke mates uae ame a ‘ e n " ds. i ‘gr ‘ete Summary: himself for the two defeats by Tom|a great interest in the affair and wilt|*‘Teet for the first bowling match ever | this season, and there are three or four |. ; Forfeit M y Returned, * iad on six furlongs, selling—Dargin 1 0 | Longboat, the wonderful Indian run-/turn out in full to cheer their country- ao eto tga pos ae and a St. promising young fetlows. eae ‘ ugh), & to 2, first; Ban Posal 100 (Gul ner. Dorando worked 12 miles over the| man in the race. They realize that it — Va oe 7 208 = Pane RAS thy SEO Cheek Back for bers), : = oh Se ae ee new track at the Coliseum celmisine is Dorando who has cade the Maratnon | *“°Te of 4724 to 4488. if he can make his arm work with th Dusen), 9 to 2, third. Time, 1:16 4-6. {4 Gays, and it seemed to me, with the | Cyorry, Serverl, Metlakatla, Sea Lad, Gage, afternoon, after which he was care-| racing popular in this country and feel] 7%@ Dlace was packed to its utmost}same accuracy as his brain, he may} time, circ tances, etc., all t the ums © be | Yellowstone, Dixon | Belle, Lady Hildreth and | pully groomed by his trainers, and he | assured that he is the champion of them capacity with an enthusiastic crowd, | be one of the regulars. - deanette and Sam. Langfor > ne- Sage bac hee inn vid ake onre eg gy five and one-half furlongs, 2-|will rest easily now until the pistol|all when in condition. and there was much rooting for both} Bresnahan has the toughest job in the} hit a en ee ome - groes..of undoubted. ; rep I Tear-olde—Gilbert Rove 115 (Seoville). 7 to 5. | will start the men off on the long grind| Indications are that the big Coliseum|‘®®™s._ A number of Chicago devotees | National’ League this year, It would | made him desirable to New York. Bot t. dohnaon,. Jo a OS lien cl eg Monday night. will be packed for the race. Robert L.|°#™e down with their team to cheer|have been pleasant to have stepped into | Bresnahan fs &s good @ hitter and proms taperidtine Fran uy ping came ie ." ssi Smallwood took his day’s exercise in| Hedges, owner of the St. Louis Browns |*th«m up; and the rivalry was spirited. | the job withthe string Of pitchers that |sbly as good & base runner as Jack, or pee Tepert that = Chance con the open air and also did some light ball club, will start the race promptly} 75¢ Opposing players were: the Cardinals had last season still on be-st , d; (Wal sh). 5 } ; 7 was holding out on account of this gift nina Time, 1:16 2-5. Native Son. a ot work at the gymnasium of the Missouri | at 8 o’clock. Already many of the seats} %t- Louls—Schmitt, Ameling, Schlenk, | the list. But as it is now, the Cardi-} money, let me go on record. Frank and | Orieans, Dareington, Cur Navane finished as | atnietic Club. The Marathon is a bit! have been sold. Kern and Jellison. nals have about the weakest pitching} It wi ae id h se aoe MA gM ve 4 I, never even on one occasion, dis- ase, race, seven furlongs—Follansbee = — Chicago—Toemmel, Mountain, Alfeld, staft in the National League, for Beebe. missed. Rolfe and Woodbury. ~ ———=> = - fron } Pag * Keutma: aie : cussed that gift money since the day handiap, value to winner $2080; Smiley Cor- WASHINGTON WHIPS THE All of l | SES eee ee of the players on both sides a > ' +7 ‘ . Ps oe , .

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a a 1 os ‘aid t > we | the National League season ended on | bett 130 (Meutry). . to 1 pe rege Be iss HAL CHASE: READY T0 asi IN oe See. 28 Oct, 8, and he and I are now and aj- | (Lycarsus), 8 to 1, second; bowt ca . i + Time, 1:29. wied a star game, and their work a ee , ways were, a unit as to that money, a Beiwethee, R. ge ve ye COME BACK INTO FOLD ILLINOIS COLLEGE, 94 10 15 was generously applauded. The. best oo WH Z the way to make the gift a vane “ee Tourist aad Beal 2 yar rds, selli CINCINNATI, Jan. 9.—The applica-}- tne basket-ball team of the Wash- | P/#yérs were Ameling for St. Louis, and eas PE Hs A and the ma age aa ower of ity distribution. Dainty Belle 100 (Taplin), 1. first; Billy tion of Hal Chase, the first baseman Woodbury for Chicago. Ameling’s score oe TH be in a class *by } Pullman 110 (Miller), 17 to 1 0, evoond; Nebu- a ne tht Z a igh ington University displayed almost. un- was 198, 159,170, 195 and 236, while Wood ile xpec e os : losus 110 (Shilling), Time,jthe New York American e team, tS ie a : . one iieaanane. tite ) BILLY PAPKE VISITS VISITS CITY; 1:47 3-5. ‘The Borwood, Mendon, Fred Bent, =p hgh heard-of speed in the game against the | bury rolled up 200, 193, 189178 and 141. s' Sixth sees pict eee bait furic rs. puree | Resdaaeanaianapn wed a artes ball, itive of Illinois College of Carbondale} The match was for $250 on each side, sige ee om : : x ae HAS DESIGNS ON KETCHEL |. —Twilight Queen 107 cee), . ~~ 0, first; |Was received at the office of the Na-| yesterday afternoon at the Washington | #4 the $500 purse added considerable} TOLEDO, O., ie ee S n ee Oe et - ur s McLaughlin 1, second; ling. am —s peat sige phan Little Jane 100 (Walsh), it t9 to 1 en. Tie, tonal Baseball Commission here today. 1 Gymnasium, the local team overwhelm- 7 Bos wether cnet is ot a for the spring t TOUMNS ty 2 eptibess ‘ 7] a - ; TLan ae ‘ co ; > i champio spent yester day Lo 1:11 El Picaro, Little x ing Chase left the New York team las t sea ing the visitors by a score of % to 15. a set of two-men matches at the same and exhibition trip. of the en _ ey apr ke . fom: 4 departed last night for Hot Springs, Dance and Sainposa] finished finished as named, Ark., where he expects to remain sev- son for a place with the Pacific Coast | qoach Cayou was himself surprised at | Place this afternoon, and the individual tionals previous to the 4 ecticuncggll tt eral weeks. Papke ‘appears af 8 7 SHRUBB BEATS TRIO onan a | In about thrée months he expects to | EY ORE OES Ea ON a Sgain get back into the game ‘and eit ee re si ot tee te ENGLISH TENNIS MIS EXPERT scoring 39 points by himself, while Rob-| NEW YORK, Jan. 9—-Tommy Mur-|our spring training and 4 vas ip him.” But the , net hd wants te sonak ‘s Stanley Garden. He beat a relay 0 ‘ manage inson counted 37 points. phy, the local lightweight, and Owen previous to the regular. otha Ketchel. Ketchel EONS yale ciglanreaiananemaes tinardint Dats TOO FAST FOR JAY GOULD) Tee tae-v>: Moran of England were matched today |ing at Chicago,” sald he “We have] ”” won the lantic in truly sensational style. By to meet for 10 rounds at the next stag : s.vepdet® t st. preg ) from Papke not ag Sia a series of phenomenal sprints he dis-| Gould won the first set without dif- Wastington On... Til. Colt oP. of the National A. C., in two weeks. rom there’ nf An t! ke had won the title trom/ ised of Frank Kanaly of Cambridge, |ficulty, chiefly ‘through errors by his 2 eli guard vgs "Moore | Immediately after Murphy had beaten , Ark. | ale i Mines Caicos: ei states that what he needs more Mass.; Tom Williams of Somerville, /opponent. After that, however, Latham | 202 -+«-Van De Veerlivankie Madden last night, Johnny | at Little Rook | s gs me ae Coen | Mass., and Fred Simpson, an Ojibway |steadied and Gould wae at erratic. sees va eeeens White, manager of the club, hunted up | we have arranged for the club to sta 4 Bee a ay ntire dist ke ak ae fea a that John | ™ d no doubt hottin dnt Mia Pesan oe = seg of Hiawatha, Canada. While the third set was well ught, the Maddox. Brooks Right” gue rer Johnny Oliver, manager of Murphy, |at Hotel Capitol, and |

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yeled the distance in one hour, | Professional had no difficulty in taking and offered him inducements for the and 67 seconds. This was {thé match, h, whi ecept more than five minutes faster than the pep eens MUEGGE PLAYERS BEAT sine. he nore potion peste naan 3 ost sieves man has a hard time| PADE® stated that af Prevent ne ast PP nna we BUSINESS MEN EASILY |* ae : , % : by : i pa ; “? . , ‘ ; ‘ fg was S: 1. Seer i e : ¥ » 4 ey uy Fu tae b RA ee eS : ; : : Saath ' a. tage : : ‘ ; Se, ee: bs yers ~ . =, bd J i ee a on bas ty Seay } tee i 7 2 aie be ca ‘ © ? sae ; 2 - ie a... } ; a * S Des $* e*. : 2 Pe , 3; bo dh ly e : oe : adn . 2 . = P Ps q { 2 » » ‘ - i; se pode hs + ryt: . 4 } a, Me -- HS ford Pts: | aoe % Me ¥ he = wai. Fy, eat Py ia s * ty ¥ ‘ % ues eS nN ¥F Sea v 2 $ hae eben “ ‘ 5 Mae tye fis Those pas 1, ‘eli Pee co ee ee ee es | he a So MAD dO Le ek a ae a Se sg, OP eg, SRP aon RA ag lho ga a all . ts bo a ee nat » Py ace eS ARAE vy Ai Or. Cae eie., sae a: ‘ t § “ x gee r 4 * ek it” “ ; : i a

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= é Rant & i Nal. eee gre oe { LTHOUGH the

ee BY JOHN E. WRAY, | Sporting Editor Post-Dispatch. ‘ annual dickering meeting, commonly known as the sched- ule meeting, yet remains to be he ld by both baseball leagues, it may be said of the St. Louis Browns that nothing short of some remarkable trade with a fabulous cash disburse’ment, will alter the Browns’ makeup Sts present form. The trade of Spencer for Criger and the acquisition

ove Sensation ‘He Gets Control of the Ball If player made | good last yeat and will take the place from | Ho either Jones or Thus, although the Browns neem to have done little to improve the club. With any of good fortune it will be j®Mough more efficient than the team of

| Pa curves with 1908 to put it into the pennant class. oo. them; and he} All this, save in the case of catchers, re truck horse. Hejis without figuring the young men 8 ow: strength end) whom | . r will take South with hin dared | Chrow a bal! }to try out. It is possible that among j them @ sensation or two may be devel- g{°Ped. He will have to be one to break uire} into the array of veteran talent now yer | Slated for ilar positions. a4 canj| Pat Ts

do as well at first McAleer hag long & Quandary for a substitute t baseman to take Jones’ place in mishap, and on this account. Crum is a ¢

erin, the tact that the other mn League cps have notably

1 PPP

hig ts My RES gi 2 P Flom SB. a ~ Shes . a Be br Fai r Bye Vs eu, ae ’ 5 as 4g : eS Thi x at ay st Dene geen a . pe : ew i Be Be hes ft? e ~~ n > ie a se ce Rat age Oe ee +6 uid Eas a 4 oe Ley er ya A a rig seg spies ead We ‘ke 5 cR RR _— a6 i ie sat 7 eS 4 a Cie are Si oe, eral players of no major league experience will be relied upon by the _ Browns to increase the effectiveness of the club to the championship class. _ | Detroit bids us cease all hope of Mc- , out of the others, syed Fas st oor «Sane ) . | the backstopping will -class, ieee futyre. ee se ee eee the first ea asia Jack O’Connor’s bet eR ee Se ernie et arm went back on him. = ‘league. Nor will Joe Cantillon The pitching staff has a chance to ia sell his star pitcher, Johnson. |show better this season than ever be- Oe ‘has great hopes of redeeming | fore. Waddell, apparently, has at last 2 reached the conclusion that good beha- c vior pays. Certainly the Rube’s grand Sa work during the late half of the season ee is convincing. There is every reason to ae believe that Rube will have his very 5a best year. In physique this Titan is Sai unimpaired, despite his past. His love $2 of outdoor life, of hunting and fishing, 2 have kept hita sound, and his attitude ei: toward the game is much improved. He ae is on excellent terms with his tea:m- Ss D mates, and will work like a truck horse | Burns specifies that he will not. work [to land the championship. Rube, there- 4 @m the same club with Ganley. if he | fore, will be the greatest left-hander in “he persists he may force Cantillon to sell/the American League, next season. _ @f trade. But the chances are strongly | Powell, like Waddell, is sound as the {4m favor of his making terms with Jo-/heart of an-oak. “Dinneen will do well: ie. ae the Boss. if not worked too much. Howell and ~- fhe vision of Hal Chase on first base | Pelty are expected by Manager McAleer _ 48nd Frank Smith in the box has been [to be relihble pitchers. Howell is be- es | effe effaced by Owners Farrell jing ‘talked about” by some fans, who _ @nd Comiskey. Good oM Tom Jones jare inclined to decry his worth. The + Will hold down the first bag and doubt- [records show Howell had fewer hits _ {fems, as in the past, survive the mutter-|made off: his delivery per game than ' | ings of the unobserving with credit. any other Brownie, and that is one real s Thus the team that will make the 1909 | test of efficiency. o ‘Campaign for the American League flag} But it is in the younger set that Mc- ee will have a chance to prove the asser-j Aleer has rested his hopes, At the i‘ ;tion made last year, that Lou riger | close of last season McAleer said he ex- ‘= . joenla have won the pennant for the | pected his three “boys” to prove the 2 Browns. | _ | Sensations of 1909 in the pitching depart- cS. ! “Old Roman” Comiskey figures the | ment. He referred to Bailey, Graham . ‘Browns contenders, and strong ones, in|and Criss. Bailey was off to a very ye this year’s race, chiefly because of the | bad start, last year. He was sick and _ - @eGuisition of Criger. Indeed, ttre catch- [emaciated and never did he during the — ig staff is a great improvement over {season give much hope of ever being _ ng for ; a will beat his |the rest of the year, and never re- q = gg A e er for A; Segular turned to strength. This former Shreve- Frank Selee says he is the | port lad demonstrated ‘his worth duri catcher the Western League has | the early season, however, and is teat ted since it turned out Johnny | to be an important factor in th y's star may be sifted | son's ign, — will be] main event of the day is the regular promising of the pitching |New Tariffs clash, and the second game will be between the St. Marks and ene in but few instances, the |several other drawing cards have been | @ble w do justice and | secured by the Newstead avenue people. games will be the playing of ‘“‘Rube”’ — = Bc PA = ae re aera Drowsiness, Direct \

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el estimates . their He very modestly value at $200,000, and, unlike Caruso’s voice, they are uninsured. He is probably the only man in the world who carries so large an amount of valuables with him all the time. Takes Care ef His Health, Dorando has taken care of himself physically and never smokes except in the manner indicated. He drinks mod- eratzly of Italian wine, preferably Chi- anti, mixed with water to temper the malignity of its strength. His one bad habit is a green hat with a bow in the back which he brought from Sunny “It” and which graces his dome everywhere and all the time. He says one may as well be dead as be out of style.

Siapinte Tim Hurst Driven to Soda Pop by Worrying Over Paying _ the Cafe Bills.

every night and walks with just a sug- gestion of the swagger of the boulevard- ier as seen in Carpi, where the popula- tion is 70 and all are engaged in the manufacture and consumption of “spa- ghet.”’ | “How does America compare with Italy from your point of view?’ I asked him. “Is the ravioli just as good or do you yearn for the kind mother used to make?’ “Oh! Bully,” he answered, “get more money here. In ‘It’ I get only 1500 soldi for vaudeville act; here I get $400. No more ‘It’ for mine. ‘It’ isn’t IT any more. ‘No more eat ‘spagnhet’ since I come to America. Nothink but biff steak. I eat 795,000 miles of ‘spag.’ in ‘It.’ “No more for Dorando as long as Signor Hurst pay bills.”

explained that Dollie F a ¥ but that they had an ?

Poor Tim Driven to Soda. This last was too much for peor Tim, who was sitting near by trying to fig- ure how long Rockefeller’s pile would last if he had a marathon runner to feed, and he made a break for the soda fountain, where I could hear him tell-; ing the bark—I mean the clerk, that if anybody wanted to get ‘“‘shet” of their spare change and take a short cut

He wears the latest thing in mous-

taches and puts it up in curl papers to bankruptcy to try managing mara- thon runners for a brief period. omen |

Athletic Stars a -—~ Ends take a brace pretty soon, that new talent will be secured to strengthen this member. The line-ups: to Show

at Soccer Game Today Dorando, Smallwood, Tim Hurst and Rube|{ii Athletic Park. .

A splendid attraction has been secured for this afternoon at Kulage Park by the Soccer League management. The league association double-header. In the first contest, the St. Malachys and Besides these two bouts, Shamrocks. “Tim"’ Hurst, the great arbitrator, who is in the city managing the pro- moter’s end of the Dorando-Smallwood race, will assist Phil Kavauagh as ref- eree. Dorando and Smallwood, tomorrow night’s opponents, will both be at the park, although neither will run. ‘‘Tim’’ Hurst will not allow them to race for fear of having them fatigued for their match at the Coliseum. Dorando will be making his initial appearance before a crowd of athletic enthusiasts in the city and should make a hit. The main attraction of the soccer Waddell in the second contest.

| country, won their games against both

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FIRST GAME. St. Teresas. Positions. West Ends Sheahan...........Goal .... ye eae Pa J@MOFON.....2+5... Fullback apenecens O’Brien genuary eeeee eee et eee bees e+e eee ees oS dad Miia oe at haa’ ihe Smith rr oe ee Halfback . Sauerbrunn e466 ékcamene orward pan ees + 5 «eee 7. erty (ee eee eee bee orwar weeeeenee ; ] aeewee .Br Waddell Cards---Double Bill at deen co ccss sperma on aa Wale oe oye kts Ea ee A). RR ce a oe I OTrwaerG “.uese- 2geTalu eferee—Paul McSweeney. SECOND GAME. St. Leos. Positions. This . WEEE. « ot bake issees Cee Co ixeushecs ve ebes e SECOND nen ebawee é% eed eet ae GAME, cits wee & vk be ULIBACK «+++ +++ ++, Row fears, Postion. tm. | Byam veal lige Alder gl Weight. oasis! Saat i FAGhE.. 1+. enn. Ad aeo's ‘Rube’ Waddell |. Miller...” eons Mo RAR ease | it Eo oo ie ee Dowling OR Forward «c.«++++. bene eee O82 @ © “s- e . e hbcnabdewn Brady ae tn Earp fhe sca cide E Copley Franke... fi RAR od gg SORES te Fitegerald......., rward ...........Hertaog ul McSweeney ne ai as i We & SOE “se t-actdbede vs see , ee weett....... porward ..... Me pl geyt Taylor In North Side Leagde. (+ SOR Seabee orwart Bey a: sigs i en The regular double-header in the per eree Tint urst, assisted by Philf North Side Sodality League will be played at Zimmerman Park. The Holy Ghosts meet the Good Councils in the first game, and the St. Liborius is pitted against the St. Augustines in the second. The latter team now leads the league, with five games won, none lost and one tied. COMMISSION TELLS OF CHANGE IN WAIVERS CINCINNATI, Jan. 9.—The National Baseball Commission has issued a no- tice in all major league clubs regard- ing a change in the time at which waiv- ers can be asked on purchased players, as decided upon last Monday at the meeting af the commission in this city. In ‘the future, “no waivers shall be asked by any major league club for purchased minor league players pre- vious to Dec. 1, following such pur- chase, except where the players pur- chased is for immediate use and joins t 0 er At Athletic Park. The teams of the Athletic Park League resume their regular scheduled games at Athletic Park, Garrison ave- nue and North Market street, this after- noon. The usual double-header will be staged. The first game at 2 o'clock is between the St. Teresas and the West Ends. In the concluding contest the Thisties meet the St. Leos. This league is having the most suc- cessful season ever experienced by & similar organization in St. Louis. The caltber of soccer was displayed in the recent series with the Coal City and Chicago ¢levens. In six games played, the visitors failed to win a single contest. The West Ends and Thisties, the weaker teams of the league, held their own with the visit- ors by tying them. The St. Leos and St. Teresas, now regarded as being among the best soccer tears in this Ae aggregations.

— is haat

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WESTERN GOLFERS WILL TRY TO CARRY POINT CHICAGO, Jan. 9.—The action of the United States Golf Association at New York yesterday in awarding the ama- teur championship to Chicago and mak- ing it possible for five clubs to place an independent ticket in the field will have no marked effect on the delibera- tions of the Western Golf Association

Wiwhen it meets here a week hence. The resolution to make the Western organization international in its scope will be offered, as previously forecast- ed, but according to Edward G. West- lake, golf editor of the Evening Post, it ‘will be allowed to rest in committee. “It will be used there as a club over the Easterners,’’ said Mr, Westlake today, ‘“‘and the privilege of a five-club nomination is another weapon in the hands of those outside the inner circle of golf government. It makes a West- CHICAGO, Jan. 9.--Yussiff Mahmout an@ Charles Olson have practically fin- | ished up their training for their battle Monday night. The former spent an hour in the C, A. A. Gymnasium today. | He used all the apparatus in sight and then took on Andy for a 20- minute tussle, ‘“Mahmout is in perfect condition and will now rest except for slight limber- ing-up exercise, until Monday night,” said his manager, Antonio Pierre. Two of the most gigantic wrestlers known to the mat in this country have been matched for the semi-windup. They are Raoul de Rouen, the 25-‘ pound Frenchman, and a man known es the Alton miner, who weighs 2 pounds and has championship aspira- | cros tions. Joe Coffey, manager and match. | We maker of the Empire A, C., has been |

trying to get the giant’ miner from Al-

ern president possible, but by no ten, Il, for some time to a in means probable.” Chicago at one of his\shows. eppear - ot Sa st es ~_—- ———___—_—___. - 3 ‘ America’s Ge

Page 25

Chances Are McAleer Will Have to > Open Season Without Any More Players, BY JOHN E. WRAY, Sporting Editor Post-Dispatch. meeting, commonly known as the sched- . le meeting, yet remains to be he Id by both baseball leagues, it may be ‘said of the St. Louis Browps that nothing short of some remarkable trade haps with a fabulous cash disbursement, will alter the Browns’ makeup +

LTHOUGH the annual dick tr m ite present form. The trade of Spencer for Criger and the acquisition if several players of no major league experience will be relied upon by the owns to increase the effectiveness of the club to the championship class. bids us cease all hope of Mc- show better this season than ever be- out of the others, too. At any rate, the backstopping will be first-class, for the first time since Jack O’Connor’s arm went back on him. The pitching staff has a chance to : : — Ne P pio = Fn" Ft as al = = i ’ ‘ Drowsiness, Direct Cause of Dore Run Seven Miles to Spaghetti Factory ge eg eee ; q 4 ‘ 7 ' sy Y F 4 ; - 5 4 " . ; - : , . j . : : > "a: 4 a : ig r «oe aR einer 2 a é : @ bs er jae a by — _ ra —— 2 . — 7, ¥ . by > eo] at a ~ x 4 ‘ : ae ‘ Y “ ‘Cs rol . . J Ss ame ; { | ; | . ae > ale > . » | . ’ g @ : \

ghia |

HE MARATHONS~ “THE Soup Ww ABouT 4io Laps — SHE UL

ALL His SPARE Tine, DREAMING. | SWweery | r a 4 a ¢ F if a te oe Ee hi See A *y 3 > ( ‘ 3 3 “ie R A . ; e Db y ” ® 4 . 2 i, “ { Ca 4 * ee 3 ae Be + bis ; cane. phere + . As as Se Pia « - , - ate sh, y w oye , : ” Fa > pr tee Bie ; i _. pe ‘ ¥ oe SDN Ba! ‘ ee ee . 2 4 . a. ot o + +3 “

fore. Waddell, apparently, has at last reached the conclusion that good beha- vior pays. Certainly the Rube’s grand work during the late half of the season % : rE “~

=) =

-}9n the anley. | {| persists he may force Cantillon to sell Ss, ‘and Frank ¢ y ; re ‘which culminated in a couple of broken Pibs, inflicted by Ganley in St. Louis, is “Fas a result of which Burns was useless r the remainder of the year. Now specifies that he will not work same club with Ganley. If he er trade. But the chances are s - }%m favor of his making terms with Jo- the Boss. vision of Hal Chase on first base Smith in the box has been - hold down the first bag and doubt- lebs, as in the past, survive the mutter- ings of the unobserving with credit. Thus the team that will make the 1909 ‘@ampaign for the American League flag will have a chance to prove the agser- tion made last year, that Lou Crige ‘could have won the pennant. for the “Old Roman”. Comiskey figures the

‘this year’s race, chiefly because of the : ‘ 4 ‘ 3 ~ 2 , aes : » tn + iS Fe *@cguisition of Criger. Indeed, tlre catch- mg staff is a great improvement over t of last year. Stephens and Criger do most of the work. One os th » Smiths will survive, A. J. Flanner, ; ay a: : : = a ie oe oe uuged ult eR 3 4 3 agree ‘, rs ‘a 1 se “ 4 p ae i. — x : Hs * hee e a D s . -

| son’s _ When He Gets Control of the Ball is the problem. If hej player made ito be reliible pitchers. Howell is be- ing “talked about’ by some fans, who — inclined to decry his worth. The ‘Reason give much hope of ever being | tutned to strength. This former Shreve- is convincing. There is every reason to believe that Rube will have his very best year. In physique this Titan is unimpaired, despite his past. His love of outdoor life, of hunting and fishing, have kept hita sound, and his attitude toward the game is much improved. He is on excellent terms with his tearn- mates, and will work like a truck horse to land‘the championship. Rube, there- fore, -will be the greatest left-hander in the American League, next season. Powell, like Waddell, is sound as the heart of an-oak. “Dinneen will do well‘ if not worked too much. Howell and Pelty are expected by Manager McAleer Tecords show Howell had fewer hits made off his delivery per game than any other Brownie, and that is one real test of efficiency. But it is in the younger set that Mc- Aleer has rested his hopes. At the close of last season McAleer said he ex- pected his three “boys” to prove the sensations of 1909 in the pitching depari- ment. He referred to Bailey, Graham and Criss. Bailey was off to a very bad start, last year. He was sick and emaciated and never did he during the much. At best, he is frail, but Mc- Aleer thinks much of his future if he behaves. Graham's useful career was cut short by an injury sustained in New York. He was out of the running for the rest of the year, and never re- port lad demonstrated ‘his worth during the early season, however and is s to be an important factor in the sea- campaign, ) /e Sensation good last yeat and will ‘Place from either Jones or uncle’s spaghetti factory, away, at breaknegk speed to be there on time for work,’ he would never have gotten the training that later made him probably the most famous of all Mara- thon runners.

é Ache res Uf AEE CTs fy “Segre GREEN AND

Italian Marathon Runner Fells of Early Life and How He ‘Became a Runner. BY JEAN KNOTT, ROWSINESS made Dorando a [) great. Marathon runner. It is generally supposed drowsiness would be a handicap, but with Dorando it proved his making. If Pietri (that’s his last name) had not been the prize sleeping beauty of Carpi, his native heath, and if he hadn't oversiept himself every morning, so that he had to leave home without, breakfast and run all the way to his seven miles Dorando began life as a doughmaker, and he is still on the job, though not in a bakery, and he is quite laudably en- gaged in giving us the biggest run for our money. He told me so himself, through his in- terpreters, down at the Laclede Hotel. He carries two of them with him— interpreters, I mean. Interpreter No. 1 interprets what Dorando has to say, and interpreter No. 2 interprets what in- terpreter No. 1 thinks Dorando said. No. 1 is Dorando’s own business-like brother, Upiano, who has a musical voice and says he is Caruso’s pal. No. 2 is Tommy Murphy, the coach, press agent and trainer in table delsarte, for neither of the Dorandos—or, rather, Pietris—is city-broke, and, according to Murphy, have the world beat at render- ing solos in the key of B flat minor, sipping consomme and juggling peas on a knife. Eats in Marathon Fashion. Dorando also has all the long-distance eating records lashed to the mast, and Tim Hurst, who is his business manager

and pays the bills, is turning gray from JtLtrow ARE WIS FANORITES.

excitement, and wonders if there will be enough gate receipts to pay for what he eats. Hurst has gently hinted that ordering 26-course meals is carrying the Mara- thon idea too far, but Dorando just smiles blandly and keeps on ordering, for his “leglets’” knows enough ‘‘Een- glitz’’ to order from the French bill of fare down at the Laclede. According to Dorando, his livelihood has “lways depended on his legs, he stamped dough with "em, delivered doughnuts and crullers to customers, carried messages from one vilage to another, and at present they are earn- ing him $4000 a night running Marathons and like the chorus girls, he couldn't live without them.

* >

He very modestly estimates.their value at $200,000, and, unlike Caruso’s voice, they are uninsured. © ) He is probably the only man in the world who carries so large an amount of valuables with him all-the time. Takes Care of His Health. Dorando has taken care of himself physically and never smokes except in the manner indicated. He drinks mod- eratzly of Italian wine, preferably Chi- anti, mixed with water to temper the malignity of its strength. His one bad habit is a green hat with a bow In the back which he brought from Sunny “It” and which graces his dome everywhere and all the time. He says one may as well be dead as be out of style. He wears the latest thing in mous-

taches and puts it up in curl papers SeEEEEREEEED Sannin Tim Hurst Driven to Soda Pop by Worrying Over Paying _ the Cafe Bills. every night and walks with just a sug- gestion of the swagger of the boulevard- fer as seen in Carpi, where the popula- tion is 70 and all are engaged in the manufacture and consumption of “spa- ghe ” “How does America compare with Italy from your point of view?’’ I asked him, “Is the ravioli just as good or do you yearn for the kind mother used to make?’’ “Oh! Bully,” he answered, “‘get more money here. In ‘It’ I get only 1500 soldi for vaudeville act; here I get $400. No more ‘It’ for mine. ‘It’ isn’t IT any more. 3 ‘No more eat ‘spaghet’ since I come to America. Nothink but biff steak. I eat 795,000 miles of ‘spag.’ in ‘It.’ “No more for Dorando as long as Signor Hurst pay bills.” Poor Tim Driven to Soda. This last was too much for poor Tim, who was sitting near by trying to fig- ure how long Rockefeller’s pile would last if he had a marathon runner to feed, and he made a break for the soda fountain, where I- could hear him tell! ing the bark—I mean the clerk, that if anybody wanted to get “shet” of their spare change and take a short cut to bankruptcy to try managing mara- thon runners for a brief period. meme nereareaternoneer

‘Thus, although the Browns neem to » done, little to improve the club. -Sny sort of good fortune it will be Save in the case of catchers, take en array of veteran talent now aR Me regular positions. Patterson and Griggs will be two new | whe are highly spoken of. ‘The C McAleer has long @ quandary for a substitute | to take Jones’ place ir gong oh and Patterson will be : account. Crum is a outfielder drafted from Winnipeg. efficient there. Justus of ‘the officials of the club wero Mdent; Marion Lambert, third vice- eat; Jultus Walsh Jr., fourth ry; James E. Kenney, pF & 7 ¢ 5 ae

for this afternoon at Kulage Park by the Soccer League management. main event of the day is the regular league association double-header. the first contest, the St. Malachys and promising of the pitching |New Tariffs clash, and the second game ) will be between the St. Marks and secured by the Newstead avenue people. who is in the city managing the pro- moter’s end of the Dorando-Smallwood race, will assist Phil Kavauagh as ref- eree, night's opponents, will both be at the park, although neither will run. Hurst will not allow them to race for fear of having them fatigued for their id {match at the Coliseum. Dorando will The offi-}be making his initial appearance before a crowd of athletic enthusiasts in the city and should make a hit. games will be the playing of ‘‘Rube”’ Waddell in the second contest. George Eéward will again play goal for the Shamrocks today, el eer ae Merritt Mar-/first half. In the Athletic Stars to Show

at Soccer Game Today Dorando, Smallwood, Tim Hurst and Rube Waddell Cards---Double Bill at Athletic Park.

ae A splendid attraction has been secured The In Besides these two bouts, “Tim’’ Hurst, the great arbitrator, Dorando and Smallwood, tomorrow “Tim” The main attraction of the soccer time only in the period he will:

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orward ” urst, asel

re ., Aubuchon sted by Phil At Athletic Park. The teams of the Athletic Park League resume their regular scheduled games at Athletic Park, Garrison ave- nue and North Market street, this after- noon. The usual double-header will be staged. The first game at 2 o’clock is between the St. Teresas and the West Ends. In the concluding contest the Thisties meet the St. Leos. This league is having the most suc- cessful season @ver experienced by 4 similar organization in St. Louis. The caltber of soccer was displayed in the recent series with the Coal City and Chicago elevens. In six games played, the visitors failed to win a single contest. The West Ends and Thisties, the weaker teams of the league, held their own with the visit-

~— Ends take a brace pretty soon, that new talent will be secured to strengthen this member. The line-ups:

joan............ior eferee—Paul Mc! SECOND GAMB. ' Positions.

ESS TS Cople Schateman

In North Side League. The regular double-header in the North Side Sodality League will be played at Zimmerman Park. The Holy Ghosts meet the Good Councils in the first game, and the St. Liborius is pitted against the St. Augustines in the second. The latter team now leads the league, with five games won, none lost and one tied. COMMISSION TELLS OF CHANGE IN WAIVERS CINCINNATI, Jan. 8.—The National Baseball Commission has issued 4 no- tice in all major league clubs regard- ing a change in the time at which waiv- ers can be asked on purchased players, as decided upon last Monday at the meeting of the commission in this city. In ‘the future, “no waivers shall be asked by any major league club for purchased minor league players pre- vious to Dec, 1, following such pur- chase, except where the players pur-

, wh ®,

WESTERN GOLFERS WILL TRY TO CARRY POINT CHICAGO, Jan. 9.—The action of the United States Golf Association at New York yesterday in awarding the ama- teur championship to Chicago and mak- ing it pessible for five clubs to place an independent ticket in the field will have no marked effect on the delibera- tions of the Western Golf Association when it meets here a week hence. The resolution to make the Western organization international in its scope will be offered, as previously forecast- ed, but according to Edward G. West- lake, golf editor of the Evening Post, it ‘will be allowed to rest in committee. “Tt will be used there as a club over the Easterners,” said Mr. Westlake today, ‘“‘and the privilege of a five-club nomination is another weapon in the hands of those outside the inner circle of golf government. It makes a West- ern president possible, but by no means probable.”

MAHMOUT TRAINS HARD CHICAGO, Jan. 9.—Yussiff Mahmout an@ Charies Olson have practically fin- ished up their training for their battle Monday night. The former spent an hour in the C. A. A. Gymnasium soda: He used all the apparatus in sight and then took on Andy Ortmeyer for @ 20- minute tussle: - ‘“Mahmout is in perfect condition and will now rest except for slight limber- ing-up exercise, until Monday night,” | said his manag er, Antonio Pierre. Two of the most gigantic wrestlers known to the mat in this country have been matched for the semi-windup. They are Raoul de Rouen, the 25- ' as the Alton miner, who tions. Joe Coffey, manager and match- maker of the Empire A. C., has been

trying to get the giant miner from Al- ten, IIL, for some time to appear in Chicago at one of his\shows, sta MATCH 3 - pound Frenchman, and a man known |: weighs 245 | hi pounds and has championship aspira- Ai See ~ i

oN fj ie ; ak AS | sy gtk: PP see “pen Rats

Page 26

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jated. Coroner Zwart, who had an- nounced his intention of applying to the/relative | Court for permission to analyze con- | City. ALL INDIGESTION AND DISTRE FROM UPSET STOMACH WILL to~the table

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sin you could always with a hearty. appetite, Bares your meals would taste good, use you Nothing will remain undigested or sour on your stomach if you will take Diapepsin after your meal. This pow- erful digestive and antacid, though as harmless and pleasant as candy, will digest and prepare for assimilation into the blood all the food you can eat, Fat what your stomach craves, with- out the slightest. fear of Indigestion or that you will be bothered with sour risings, sg Gas on Stomach, Heartburn, H aches from stomach, Nausea, Bad Breath, Water Brash or a feeling like you had swallowed a lump would know there Loe} ays ne Indi- gestion or Sleepless nignts or Head- ache or Stomach misery all the next day; and, besides, you would not need laxatives or liver pills to keep your stomech and bowels clean and fresh. Pape’s Diapepsin can be obtained from. your d and contains more than enough triangules to ——T cure the worst dyspeptic. There nothing better for Gas on the Stomach or sour odors from the stomach or to cure a Stomach Headache. You eouldn’t keep a handier or more useful article in the house. * * * of lead, or other disagreeable miseries. If you will get from your pharma- cist a 50-cent case of Pape’s Diapep- we W oman’s Shop cMirs. E. M. Leyhe,. ey heed

Akg “te Piss ey ag . me es egies cae: 5. B hes rie, 2 ft + ’ ae STE oe a icv ig ee i i ae tg ; fe ae “ ’ m s ti e « f - td ie nag Dr] te. ie es souiier: ot" the local troops.

va WRIGHT'S MECHANIC NOT THE AERONAUT NAMED IN DIVORCE French People Mistook One for the to ‘Errone- St ner, wall _ France, Jan. 9.—Reports clebajlated: “fn America connecting the of Wilbur Wright, the American sn ay the sult is said to ‘out of that fact that peo- . of Mr. Wright’s com- » ‘aviator himself. . This

| panions. for < young mechanic has been credited with ‘much attention to the wife of This ip eventually took the form of g Mr. Wright with the affair 4 eeu of his mechanic. Woman Burned by Steve Polish. i én Mrs. Edna Wolf of 1132 New- ge avenue attempted to polish a . esterday afternoon, the a Bape amen her hands and be ‘cack be called a 1 ae just 2 of as much as Feeorsation, fever or can- it is dan He thin, emacia } not as able of re. . : as the fat, well re “man or ato Consump- ; finds its greatest ‘among those who ate ; “science has at last found ell be called the fat mak- in man a es SPs,

Pett an : , 6023 Suburban avenue, the _ president, said last night that suit would be brought against Mrs. Diesing this week if she does not produce the money. Mrs. Diesing says that the kennel club owes her $40 and her husband $25, that she will hold on to the $50 in her possession until the club pays her the $65 she claims. Mrs. says that she has resigned as secretary of the St. Louis*Women’s Kennel Club, while Mrs. Teschmacher says that the club put Mrs. Diesing out of office. Mrs. George H. Hecker of 5044 Minerva ave- nue is:the new secretary. Mrs, Diesing’s Version, “T feel that my position is justified,’’ Mrs. Diesing said to a Post-Dispatch re- porter. When the kennel club gave its show, Nov. 7 and 8, my husband gave them the building at 2019 Locust street, which he owns. He gave it to the club free of charge. When the show was over, the building was so disfigured that it cost Mr. Diesing $25 to put it in repair. ‘Windows were broken, and the plumbing was out of order. “I did all the advertising soliciting and other secretary work for the club and gave all my time. I asked $40 for my services, and they refused to pay me. I had dh hand $50 which I had collected for advertising, and I am keeping it till my claims are paid. ‘The club is not without money, for after all the ex- THORNTON HAINS’ DEFENSE EXPECTED TO END MONDAY - | McIntyre Will Try to Prove Novel- ist Not a Principal in Annis Killing. FLUSHING, N. Y., Jan. 9.—With the calling of one or two minor witnesses on Monday morning, the defense in the trial of Thornton J. Hains will conclude its case. Prosecutor Darrin promised Justice Crane this afternoon that he would only take an hour more to get iu. all the evidence. Upon John F. McIntyre rests the bur- den of assembling the evidence which the defense asserts has proven that the defendant was not a Principal in the Killing of William E. Annis at the Bay- side Yacht Club last August. Evidence iy Rebuttal, Mr. MelIntyre said he would require al’ of Monday’s session to make his argument. All of the session today was given over to rebuttal of the evidence that James Tierney, ihe defendant's eye-witness to the shooting of the pub- lisher, was on the float when the trag- edy occurred. Members of the Bayside Yacht Club swore that they did not see Tierney. These witnesses further declared that the actions and appearance of Capt: Pe- ter: = Hains were those of @ rational and” Diesing further

she said, ‘“‘aand he has written to Mrs. Diesing. We are waiting her reply. We did not refuse to pay her claim, but asked for an itemized bill, showing just what her husband paid out. not produce it. “It looks to me as though Mr. Diesing renovated his building at our expense. He had a lot of repair work done, and then his wife refuses to show up the receipted bills. “When she does that, her claim will be paid. If she refuses to make a state- ment, or turn over the $50, we will sue. She did not resign. We dropped her and filled her place.” A LE OC A tie ee ct le eta, po yt — Laughter, Digestion and- Health An eminent Russian physician «has stated his. opinion that. laughter is one of the best means known to science for correction of Dyspepsia, stomach and nervous discases. Laughter, however, in a dyspeptic is like the memory of running brooks and shady glens to the famishing and dying man lost in the desert. If gne could but know all the causes, reasons and origins of Dyspepsia, one would not wonder at a half hearted- ness of a dyspeptic’s gaiety. There is a ceaseless call for appetite, food and enjoyment to a dyspeptic, coupled with a morose, moody belief and knowledge that such a call is mockery and if indulged in will bring discomfort, pain and regret. Perhaps if it were understcod that the digestive system, including mouth, throat and alimentary canal, embra: cing as it does the stomach, is com- posec of membraneous tissues filled with millions of small nerves, which contro] added millions of little mouths or suckers. Perhaps if this were known men cou'd more comprehensibly under- stand that to disarrange such a sys- tem would mean indeed asians physic- al pain. Now suppose that this ‘alimentary canal ig a mass of tvorn-out, debili- tated nerves and mouths, each suffer- ing excruciating physical pain and dis- comfort, and suppose such a canal filled with the fumes and foul odors and decayed fééd from the last meal, and one has 4 slight idea as. to the lack of laughter of a dyspeptic. Stuart’s Dyspepsia: Tablets, com- posed of the highes’ digestive in- gredients—one grain of a single in- gredient Aeing capable of digesting 3000 grains of food—relieves the ali- mentary canal of its onerous duties, assists it along its entire length (30 feet) to perform its routine, imports a tg gerd to the stomach an to the blood a astro naa ‘A Beene . 5 Stuart’s pepsia Tablets are nat- ural adjuncts to digestion. They do not falsely stimulate an already weak. enel machine build up where, She did

Every COAT Reduced to Less Than Half. Every SUIT Reduced to Less Than Haif. Every DRESS Reduced to Less Than Half. Every SKIRT ‘Reduced to Less Than Haif. All FURS Reduced by More Than Detailed description is superfluous. ne-1 hird. Our assur- ance of absolute satisfaction bemg made with the utmost confidence of our abilty to MAKE GOOD. MRS. E. M. LEYHE, Manager of “The Woman’s Shop,” 515 Locust Street. Women’s | Hdl Owing to a delayed shipment we are able to of- ' fer an exceptional sale ‘of 500 Pairs of Women’s $4, Gunmetal and Patent. Blucher

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Syke Agee

Correct Prices « Groceries a a a nf Specials fc are the only prices we ask , here—prices that are as low \ : yiite as goods can be sold for— and the quality we offer is the best obtainable, : Pac nesc eo

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Page 29

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Preston's Ear as: Excuse - for His Acts.” PORT. HURON, ‘em Jan. kus ‘the ‘exhaustion here. today of every clew that would tend. t to clear Rev. John H, Carmichael in ‘Chicago. ., Three detectives who have been work- $ “ {ng on the case are in Chicago, search- ; ing for Carmichael, for- whose . arrest _ Browning and burning his body in the Dapeng stove @ reward of $500 is offerpd. The well in front of the little church "was bailed out today in the hope that "wan brought here for further examina- tion by Prosecutor Brown. ‘She. ‘told ter in his ear which caused much pain. _ bis’ trouble is to support the .be- "Weft that Carm chael must have been in- gene if he killed Browning. ‘The search for Carmichael in’ ‘Chicago oye based on the statement of T Agent Land at the Grand Trunk Tun Depot, that on Wednesday m on about 5 o'clock, . about . eight . | ten ’ hours after the probable hour « the murder, a man resembling ce ge ») bought @ ticket for Chicago and ‘board- ed the early train. : minister's horem 3a found & few ¢ toward the scene of the ‘murder. s surmised that if Land's | identifi-

MeKinley

ourt Can Save Ran- - kin’s Slayers. 2 ey GO TO PRISON , ‘ okey &. e | Judge Fixes Feb. 19 as Day for Expiation of Reel- foot Tragedy. ' UNION CITY, Tenn., Jan. 9.—Judge Jones today imposed the death penalty on Garrett Johnson, Tid Burton, Bob Ransom, Fred Pincon, Arthur Cloar }and Sam Applewhite, the Night Rid- ers who were found guilty of the mur- der of Capt. Quinten Rankin, and sen- tenced Bud Morris and Bob Huffman, the two other datennian te, to life tm- prisonment. Attorneys for the defense immediately Save notice-of an appeal to the State Supreme Court. If this tribunal does not interfere, the first mamed six men will be hanged on Feb. 19. In applying to Judge Jones today for a new trial the defense attacked the competency of Jurors McKinney and Dahnke, asserting that they had ex- pressed opinions as to the guilt -of the parties on trial, and that Dahnke was a resident of the State of Kentifcky. Wit- néss€s will be introduced in an effort to Prove these assertions. The attorneys &iso asserted that Juror Rosson, who was ill, was thus incompetent to pass on the guilt or innocence of the ac- cused. Retrial Motion Overrul-d, After having heard the testimony of three witnesses introduced by the de- fense in their effdrt.to prove that Juror had expressed an opinion as to the guilt of the convicted men, ‘the State proved by the members of the jury that he insisted.on mitigating cir- —, -being included’ in the ver- omg | -* ~The contentions in® regard to Jurors Rosson and Dahnke were later with- drawn, and the motion for a new trial was quickly overruled. Judge Jones listened attentively to the testimony and atthe conclusion said the court was firmly of the opimion that all evidence introduced at the trial Was’ competent. Judge Jones continued: “T said’ some. time ago to the grand jury that.it was 4 sad,.sad day when tnese men left their quiet homes; that their wives. had not taken them around the neck anid pleaded ‘with them for God Almighty’s sake tostop and not band themselves together for such unholy acts; that the evidence in this case is bristling with perjury, and the jury has returned into this court a verdict against “Morris and .jow Huffman of murder in the second degree which No Mitig ing Circuinstances. ane iry has also returned a verdict st degree against six of the ddlinabaat I cin see no. mitigating circumstances in the taking of the life jof Capt. Rankin. It was not done in ithe heat of passion and has none of the .of mitigating circumstances aed and that part of the verdict will be dis- - After a Sealants breathless silence jurt said: | Morris, you will stand up.”

r€ or Byrn and be deprived of your of franchise.”’ > Huffman next received the same ince, Judge Jones, after a paus:, inued: G Johnson you have been tried 8 ‘charge of murder in the first de- Tee. A nidtion for a new trial is over- yy the Court. It is the judg- mt‘of the Court that you will be re- im anc “to Jail until Friday, the 19th "of! February, 1909, when you will ‘Sheriff of this county, be hanged he ‘bocte until you are dead, and Others Sentenced, A Five ue _ The same scapeent was pronounced . the remaining five defendants, con- ted of first degree murder. jinsel for the defendants asked for of sarter,. and gave notice of an va / Perfect aibines prevailed in the court- room -during the pronouncing of the

, iw 8 a eee sine pel eoee D. J: INNER Supreme officers of the Order of the Knights of Joseph will arrive this morn- ing to spend two days in St. Louis. The party consisted of D. J. Zinner of Cleveland, the supreme secretary and the supreme commander. Bothewere ac- companied by their families. A delega- tion from each of the four lodges of ‘the Knights met them at the station. At 1:30 p. m. today they will address a meeting at the Fraternal Hall, Elev- enth street and Franklin avenue, and tonight the Eleonora wodge of the or- der will give a ball.in their honor at the New Club. Hall, Thirteenth street and Chouteau avenue.. Tomorrow night a banquet will be tendered to the visi- tors at a downtown cafe. MARRIAGE LICENSES. Andrew Gamache Shak idle kind i waka 1141 8S. Tth Rose Kaiser ‘yd bg la James eden su We ae Raabe Baw cs ce ko Ciera BSoMoener: . o.oo cccccccn. sti "Kobctusk PRerman WOMAN ... sac ccc cee 2527A Warr PRS 1526 Biddle. Christian i PO Ss o Ob bakic ca N.. 14th ary Marchyinaen iii ie din ois ae 1406 N. 9th Pietro Valenti ...... N.° 8th Grazia Randazzo 1020 XN. 8th Stanislaw Tic N nora Orzel a la po Maude Lewis William Cukerski ...... Weronka Dempska .. vtecdi Rudolf Schmidt Emma Prah! August Kuehn ......... PEEP POG Fi ae Mrs. Bridget O’Brien ........ee." . d : _— y é ; ye erg Se, Se On a ? i ee ee = “= . =

Page 30

Pha 400. Fervent Starves Royal Baby. Until Corn and Tooth Doctors Are Called at 2A. M. ed Christmas Tree for ~ Children. | 1. Cable From the Paris Bureau |Special Correspondcnce of the Post- Jpgde ts bs Saas fe ge SO te aS ya pc oo oS CESS 2 5 ah rer te 2S ag od ete ON - ‘a Ore ac tees in te oP igi poel Beste donald con PR ee EEN SS i ; Peet, BAR roa Recs ine HeMS mg ta ee the sp ~~ ca Kien ¥ 2 a : — , “ = »; tee ee aN in % oe rend oa “Bags “e UX kage ee eS * ' : ia tn te % : 4 : vis LEH ty a at 2 aft wy Pe is. om: x 5s oe ee = Oa » ft & 5 Re hs OB Px saat it ‘seas. = 4

afr is ret tate Se SRS 4 ate “ get et ok |S eee Tag rare Rea ee 2 aS UR a gre ag On ce es easement | NATIVE DISCORD IN INDIA UNREPRESSED BY SOLDIERS Fear of Assassination Drives Sir Andrew Fraser to Avoid Bombay. Special Correspondence of the Post- Dispatch, CALCUTTA, India, Dec. 10.—There is no better illustration of how far native discontent has progressed here than the fact that fear for his life has compelled Sir Andrew Fraser, for- merly Licutenant-Governor of Bengal, to return to England by way of Mad- ras, instead of Bombay, the usual and most convenient route. In the past year frequent attempts have been made to murder him. Only a few days ago three Bengalis, whom the police think tried to assassinate the aged.statesman, were eee while going. to Madras. The man who tried to assassinate Sir Andrew as he was presiding re- cently at a lecture before the Calcut- ta Young Men’s Christian Association, has been sentenced to ten years at hard labor. This is the maximum punishment. As the crime was com- mitted only three weeks ago it may be imagined that this speed of the legal machinery usually clogged and slow-moving, has made a sensation, HAROLD VANDERBILT SUED FOR PENSION BY MULETEER Peasant Wants $4 a Day for Being Knocked Down by Million- aire’s Automobile. -Copyright, 1908, by the Press Pub, Go, (New York World.) PARIS, Jan. 9.—The Paiste driver who was knocked down by Harold 8. Vanderbilt's automobile in the South of France, severa] months ago, is suing the millionaire for a pension of $4 a day. Mr, Vanderbilt promised to give the man that sum until he had recovered, but the muleteer, showing no sign of sttting well, payment was stopped. The court in which the suit has been instituted has appointed three referees, who have ordered Mr. Vanderbilt to pay 3100 for the muleteer’s maintainance pending their investigation and the ffi- ing of their report. Up to the time that the millionaire eliminated the muleteer from his payroll he had givén him voluntarily $90. So to date it has cost him $400 for aéci- dentally running down the peasant. GIRL WILL MEET ROOSEVELT WN DARKEST PART OF AFRICA Miss Charlotte | Mansfield Will Be Attended by 30. Natives.

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- Melrose Apartments. Monday afternoon Lazarus Eisenberg, father of the bride, toid his daughter that he was tired of hfe because she had married against his wishes, and shot himself to death while Mrs. Katzky and her younger sis- - ter ran screaming into the hall. » Tuesday Katzky disposed of his drug store to his father, M. J. Katzky of - Minneapolis, Minn., and left the city. ‘He did not tell his associates in the drug store where he was going, but Mrs. - Ketzky said last night that he had gone : to Mirmeavolis. Es ‘ Wednesday the will of Giaiean: Siser ‘Durg was filed for probate, and it ‘car- ried a codicil, cutting off Mrs. Katzky with $1. It is said that dic- tated the codicil before the wedding, but after he had learned that his daughter was to marry Katzky. ml Weaene a —_—- > as Z. ae yn) Py *, z > st ' Alleges Member of Late Mil- Minar. Saons Then They vain F Forgiveness of Bride’s Parents and Go on ) Honeymoon. Because they did not wish to wait un- til Jan. 31, the date set for their mar- riage, and rather than. have a big wed- ding, Miss Anna Miriam Portner of 6356A. Page boulevard,and Edward Ja- cobs of Champaign, Ill., went to the home of Rabbi A. Rosentreter at 4311 West Belle place; and persuaded the rabbi to marry them. . The rabbi at first refused, saying that they should not be married without parental consent, but the young people were determined and said they would be married by a justice of the peace if the rabbi refused to perform the cere- mony. - According to Dr. Rosentreter, the pair met avout three months ago at a so- cial affair and it was a case of love at first sight. After the ceremony, Mr. and Mrs. Jacobs went to.the bride’s home, where the news was. broken to her parents. After receiving forgive- ness, the young people departed on their honeymoon trip through the East. torney that he had nothing against Katzky, but was opposed to his daugh- ter marrying anybody... She is but 19 years old. Thus in three days Mrs. Katzky lost her father, her husband and her inher- ftance. Eisenburg, who was -@ travel- ing salesman, left his property to his younger daughter, Miss Kate Eisen- burg, who lives with her: sister in. the Melrose Apartments, pas ——— Ce elmeeaninadiatianedtimedtinesd KIDNEYS WEAK? a _ Thousands of Menand nand Women Have Kidney ns ae, hams Never Suspect It. heaith , le com- sWAME “ROOT “REM EOY. sat AEN EEA is alviys Kept up to ake but re its high standerd of purity and ex- r ul merits of Swamp-Root ‘information, both sent ab- ns ‘many of the thousands of letters re- b D tle. aes Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, -Root to be just the they isso well known that.all readers in the’ St. a Sunday Post- lionaire Deere’s Family Broke Troth. PLANNED WORLD TOUR Wedding Was to Have Fol- |i lowed, but Her Children Prevented It. CHICAGO, Jan. 9.—A breach of prom- ise suit in which Dr. Kirke Stanley of New York seeks $150,000 from Mrs. Jean- nette Deere Chapman, one of the heirs to the millions of the late John Deére of Moline, Ill., came to light today in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court, The bill w filed last October, but carefully suppressed until service could be had on Mrs. Chapman. Not until last Monday were the eegs servers able to locate the defendant. en then the story was kept from.the public un- til today, when Attorney Henry Roth, acting for Dr. Stanley, admitted the existence of the svit. Mrs. Chapman is 58 years old and Dr. Stanley is 50, according to the attorney. Friends of Mrs. Chapman declared so- ciety circles in Chicago and other cities and in Europe would be stirred when the filing of the suit became known generally. Mrs. Chapman is one of the best known society women in the country. She lives in a handsome mansion in Mo- line, where the Deere family has been prominent for many years. Mrs. Chap- man also is one of ai, ene of society in New York, Paris, ‘Berlin and other cities where she spends parts of each year. Is a Society Physician. Dr. Stanley for years was the physi- cian of leading New York society wom- en. He had a practice amounting to thousands of dollars a year and first met Mrs. Chapman when she went to him for treatment. He gave up his lu- crative practice, according to Attorney Henry Roth, at the request of Mrs. Chapman, and a trip around the world was planned to precede the marriage. When the engagement became known to the children of Mrs. Deere, strong opposition was shown, with the result that not only was the troth broken, but the trip around the world was aban- doned, says the lawyer. The friendship between+ Dr. Stanley and Mrs. Chapman continued, but the children and other relatiyes are said to have been firm in their opposition to the marriage. Finally after pressing his suit persistently but without avail, Dr. Stanley came to Chicago from New York and placed the matter in the hands of Attorney Roth in the Atwood Building. The filing of the suit fol- lewed. Priacipals Guard Secret. Because of the prdminence of both parties, extraordinary efforts were made to keep the proceedings secret. Notice of. filing of suit was served on Mrs. Chapman in her palatial home in Mo- line and Dr. Stanley then left Chicago. Attorney Roth, although admitting that the suit had been filed, refused to make known where the plaintiff is to be found. Mrs. Chapman occupies in Paris and other cities of Europe a position similar to that of Mrs. Potter Palmer. She is known throughout the country for her Dhilanthropy. — John Deere, head of the Deere fam- fly, was the inventor of the steel plow and the big reaper plant of thaf name was founded by him. Charles H. Deere, brother of Mrs. Chapman, is one of the leading business men of the State, and prominent in the Illinois Man- ufacturers’ Associations. He is the directing head of the largest plow manufacturing concern in the world. Charles succeeded his father in control of the great enterprise. He is worth many millions of dollars, and is one of the leading Republican —, in the State. According to the HENS in the bill filed by Attorney Roth, Mrs. Chap- man, who is 68 years old, met. .r. Stan- ley in New York. He is the inventor of a vacuum treatment for rheumatism and his. cHents were exclusively among the wealthy society people .of New York and other cities, his clients visiting him from all parts of the country. Free For the Asking! Send the Post-Dispatch Want Ad Manager a request for one of the Post- Dispatch Pad Holders and Pad com- plete, ready for attaching to a desk or wall phone. Useful and ornament. No charge if called for. If outfit is to be sent by mail, please state style of phone (wal! or desk) and remit 10 cents to pay for postage. . WOULD COMPEL CONSTABLE To EJECT FAMILY FROM PREMISES A mandamus suit to compel Constable Alfred Boyce of the Ninth District to eject Fred W. Casper and fam the | Sommers’ Offer Their Odd We are all ready tomorrow morning for the Greatest Clearing Sale There is far more to it than there has ever been - > ers nave} te eee» cae Suse: ‘the. telephone. ss ent. TT ‘ long atlahaned sr sah esd | * lephone. All the members of the goes oft until ft ends and the club accountant at éach end figures’ up -the totar and: thay: tet ou: Bh’ es Way which club wins. The winners. then gather around the telephone and. have ja long-distance sient over the losers. It | in very exciting, ; ase : . Spiiadatibheeetlieeiliineseniiente ne Pn) ian cal? , ee ~ At 50 Cents on the Do in our business career. before, owing to our tremendous increase in size and the vastly greater accumulation of odd pieces = broken lines following an unprecedented holiday trade. *home. There are Great Bargains here for everybody from the top to the bottom of the house—bargains in everything used in every réom_in the There are hundreds of odd rugs, hundreds of odd carpets, hun- dreds of home outfits, hundreds of stoves, ranges, base burners and heaters; and such a wide and beautiful range of. household furniture that it will take you a whole day to see it all. January Clean-Up on Sideboards Our entire stock of Sideboards offered at one-half prices during this sale. 18 Oak Sideboards at. 85 Oak Sideboards at. 24 Oak Sideboards at. .$18.00 40 Oak Sideboards at.. $22.50 $1.00 oN 50c Weekly. apretenetn Of yap ee atene eenee” an -“T $ 9.75 $11.25 EARLY AND GET THE January Clean-Up on Steel Ranges—An opportunity to se- cure a first-class range at a low price. | 50 Ranges 25 Ranges 32 Ranges 12 Ranges Terms: $2 Cash, $2 Monthly. ‘Every worhiridas: every salaried 1 ns sek things that will intensely beautify their homes at ec outlay of money. The pri¢es are only half what the: fe ms isn’t a man or woman in St. Louis who cannot a . house according to the prices and the mee" terms 0 sale is a feast—a great feast of bargains, and if you over! simply casting golden opportunities to the wi Remember that.everything in the meno pet ~ our 2 system of open monthly account credit, which makes t most niodest wape-capner'i in’ the land. ee BEST SELE ee we RE lamncty Cnnap on Rugs— | Our prices are cut. in half eating Januery Clean-Up on Dressers » this sale. at less than maunfacturer’s 50 room-size veer Rugs cost. 15 Dressers at.........8 4.98 12 Dressers at.........8 6.85 19 Dressers at.........8 8.25 10 Dresseis at....,,... $11.50 $1.00 Cash, 500 Aya 9.85 50 9x12 Velvet ‘ies at. $18.75 75 9x12 Velvet Rugs at. $22.50 $1.50 Cash—$1.50 Monthly ’ —3 rooms furnished — January Clean-Up on Iron Beds—Our entire line of samples and reserve stock price, goes at one-half 50 75 25 50 25 Enamel Enamel Enamel Enamel Enamel $1.00 Beds Beds Beds Beds Beds *eeaeteteeeear .31.65 . 82.50 $3.95 TE: ste Sn et "a are ie $-H126-1130 OLIVE —open Saturdays until 9 p. m.’ complete $7.00 ‘cash. $1.25 weekly: Z —corner of alley : ; LLL LLL LL LAL LLL CL CL eet ; Bre x $y eg pated a. op ‘ ot nigagl a Louis must necessarily- be interested, for he and’ ‘aera rill in i

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THE. FEMALE DON QUIXCTE eved spasmodically far more bril- Hant heights. Just so it is through action and reaction that woman must gradually emerge, shorn of all that ts artificial, superficial, false. “Equal status but co-relative spheres -}—that is the law recognized by St. Paul. Now, it has been shown certainly that Woman surrenders her higher moral leadership in her own. heart when she bean the trousers and demands a seat in parliament immediately, for men are not Boing to tolerate petticoats on their side of the fence any more than women will accept seriously the situation of men masquerading in their domain. “Then those women who accept ad- ation and allegiance to their physi- harms as.a fair exchange for slight to her mentality—the power of such women cannot be substantial. “Also women nnot expect power when they go ifto the world of men and accept conditions as oe find them now. Women are largely iapumaible for the unequal division of. wealth when they will accept a lower wage than men. NO INSTITUTION CAR. WITHSTAND HER POWER. “Why, if the women were to act to- gether against greed and covetousness, no department store in this city could pursue their present methods. No cor- poration could exist as guilty as they jare today. Conditions would be alto- should know that no : Institution on earth can “Phe influence ae the ° wall-polnea foman has always been tremendous, no atter how quiet she has been. The , “woman has béen like the ) dropped into the: water, which Ragga and ripples © ‘almost in- ‘Now her scope is becoming . Clubs, education, various's sane ‘4 + Obs

WHO CAN THINK , PERHAPS, BOT WILL NOT. to kiss must have been like hugging a bugz-saw. ““T can think of:no more worthy ex- ample of a woman ‘who has convictions arid has acted upon them than — ae Tarbell, who so logically expo huge octopus sof Standard Oil getty preyed upon :seciety. I. know. her : per- sonally. She is a sweet, lovable and beautiful woman, who shrinks from nid toriety. Of strong mentality, she m never find. a husband to. suit her, moe if she does, her home will be the bright- est, sunniest spot imaginable, and she will not sacrifice her mentality ~~ be swallowed up as if by a whal her housekeeping, either. TRADITIONAL “OLD MAID” ° Is. NO LONGER KNOWN. “It was a heart interest which prompted her act. She lived amongst the people whe were. persecuted by Standard Oij—her own father wes one of the: sufferers. It has usually been sentiment which has prompted women to heroic deeds, and her power in poll- tics will always be felt in humane rather than economic reforms. “Harriet Beecher Stowe also ne prompted by a heart interest and you remember how Gen. Gordon, next in command to Lee, began a, speech | with a at Appomatox Robt. E. to Harriet Beecher ‘ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 10, 1909. Pages {—12B ALL MILKM -MUST-LET THE WELL RUN DRY a ae Every Person Who Sélls Milk Has to Register With the ™~ ‘Every individual, firm or corporation in St. Louis that sells milk must regis- ter at the City Chemist's office, 1106 Chestnut st. In accoriiance with a request of City Chemist Buckland yesterday, Chief Cree- cy. instructed the police to procure the Stowe. Perwany Ee noha: such leaders as these | names and. addresses of everybody whe ee bs ay ay gary eS pM AE Pa She agool Oa aie lites ae a py e 3 a > oe Ei igh etd Oe eG: 2 See ek | a eee ET So OEE A ogy mie “ Bot sede we ow ‘ BAe Sebo A tise ¢ 7 Ge. FOO fet Sheth So Sah aes Py: Me ge ates ae Oe ? ay ee eg Se ED eae s i SE ce > Fae aM - [Sig OO Rete ps Sg ne aT BORE tere Pa ; ge aE es J & Ree ee Me ¥ Da 4 that ‘worten are. coming into their own ig ary with men. The tra- down agg was a see gs) a to get along wi ow ive a broadér-stope.to Sao make themeslves

deals in milk in the city. “The City . ‘Chemist explained that he desired to have the nami.s and addresses of. the firms. that handle milk so that he baie make «inspections to see that CHURCH NOTIGES. | SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH— King’s highway, Washington and. Mc- Pherson avenues. William C. Bitting, minister, 11 a. m., “The Narrow Gate;” 8 p. m., “The Get of Religion.” ST. ANDREW’S RELIGIOUS PATH- FINDERS— Will hold devotional ser- Vices every. Sunday evening at 7:35 p- m., in Victoria Hall, southwest cor- ner of Garrison and Easton avenues. BIBLE HALL—3631 Finney avenue. I. R. Dean will speak Sunday, 3 p..m., on the “S even Gnusenan of the Rev- — —Leodicea, 8 p. m. Romans on LE ISRAEL—King’s highway and Washington: Sunday morning ser- vices at 10:30. The reading of the ser- vice begins at 10:40. A chorus of 200 children will assist the quartet. Rabbi ion Harrison will speak. Subject: The Mystery of Suffering; Wherein Pain Is a Sentinel, and a ‘Discipline. and a Way to Strength. ” All inter- ested are welcome. . ee THIRD BAPTIST CHURCH—Grand and Washin -~ Rev. William § J. Williamson, D., pastor; 11 a. m., “Unfulfilled Destinies:” 8 p. m., “Find ing the Second Rest.” UNION AVENUE CHRISTIAN CHURCH—Union and Von Vergen. ‘Services every Sunday, 11 a. m. and 8 . Mm Preaching by the pastor, Rev. ames M, Philputt, D. D.‘ ee ee. CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH—Delmar avenue, near Grand avenue; Rev. Albert H. Jordan, pas- hes Preaching services 11 a. m, and Pp. LINDELL AVENUE CHURCH—Cor- ner of Newstead. Dr. Fayette L. Thompson preaches at 11 a. m., and 4:30 p. m. At the latter hour a series of sermon-studies on biblical archeol- ogy, illuminating an intelligent faith in the vitalities of Holy Scripture, will. begin, 5 ST. JOHN'S M. .E. CHURCH, SOUTH —Sunday school, 9:30 a. m. orship, 10:66 a. m,. and 7:56 p. m. Sermons by the pastor, Rev. H. 8S. Bradley, D. D. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening, 8 o'clock. Cordial invitation to stran- gers and visitors to all servicés. ° LECTURES. NEW THOUGHT—Sunday, 3 o'clock, $204 Lucas avenue. Robert Hughes lectures. Subject: “Disease and Its re.” Friday, same hall, 3 o'clock, subject, “How to Realize Ideals.” Everybody invited. PRACTICAL PSYCHOLOGY—Free lesson in pres psychology, to form weekly psychic class; telepathy, Xe ort, suggestion; concentration, ealing, sub-conscious phenomena Wedneuday. te Se * 803 Holland Building, Seventh, near Olive. SCIENTIFIC TRUTHSEEKERS— ees Temple, Odeon, Sunday, 7:30 p. m.: Lecture by C. Ww. Stewart on “Genius, “ Talent and Imitation.”’ Psychic demonstrations, Rev: Josie K. Folsom. Solo, Miss Helen Weber. SPIRITUALISM. SPIRITUALISM—Ordination cere- monials of Mrs. oo Vierling as astor tonight, m., 3200 uth efferson etal hort talks, gs and messages follow. Admission e. SPIRITUALISM—tThird Spiritualist Society, Victoria Hall, Garrison and Easton avenues, Sunday, 2 p. m. c- ture by Mrs. Padman.. Messages by Mrs. Jessie Conners. SPIRITUALISM—Spititual meeting as usual p. m., 3420 Franklin av- ense; and 8 p. m. Astrolory (illustrat- ed) by Dr. Beverly, Chicago. Mes- sages by Mrs. Assmann and Mrs. .Dr. Beverly, followed by healing. ser- vices, SPIRITUALISM—Materializing se- ances Sunday afternoon at 2:30 and Tuesday and Friday evenings at 8 o'clock. Mrs.-C: M. Sawyer, 3003 Dick- son street. Bomont 834. SPIRITUAL SERVICES—4278 Fin- ney avenue. Services and messages given sg¢ * egg A and Friday at 8 Dp. m. ev athryne Graham. All wetenehh. DEATHS. AHERN—Entered into rest on Satur- day, Jan, 9, 1909, at 10 a. m., David Leo Ahern, beloved son of Patrick and Mary Alern (nee Quinlivan), and grandson of Eugene and Mary Ahern, aged 4 years 1 month. Funeral will take place from fam- ily residence, 1312% North Twenty- first street, on Monday, Jan, 11, at 2? Pp. m., to Calvary Cemetery. Friends are respectfully invited. (c) ERNST—Entered into rest on Friday, Jan. 8, 1909,° at -10%30 -a: m.,° Julla ‘Ernst, beloved daughter of John Ernst, and sister of Mrs. Sophia Schnell, and niece of Mrs. Julia Schnell and William Kassebaum, ed 32 years 7 months and 138 days. uneral from residence,.7823 Wa- ter gigi on Sunday, Jan,: 10, at 2 p. to Odd Fellows’ Cemetery. Relatives and friends invited to at- ten Deceased was a member of Regina Hive, No. 105, L, O. T. M 7c) GLEASON—Entered into rest, sudden- ly, on Thursday, Jan. 1909, at 9 p. m., Bernard J, leason, beloved son of Penelope Begley, and dear broth- er of Mrs. Mary Hughes, Mrs. Wil- liam Lynch and Daniel and John Begley and the late Thomas Begley. uneral from family residence, 4414 Kennerly avenue. ‘on 8 Jan. 10, at 1:30 p. m., to Vi Church. thence to Calvary tery. Friends invited to attend. (Te) ey ye Saturday, Jan: 9, 1909, t 6:30 a. m., Caroline Johnson (nee are beloved .mother of Willlam reg Mrs. Handlan, 0 “Pall, will no place trom t fan- fly res oa Monday, J: yan. 11, A, 1909, at2p.m. (c) |2onme.4t t St. anke's a Py broiee.s 69, at i a widow © ed nn at Johns cone rye ; ee & os cee FH Bad sah a ea 5 ie 3 & . ; ‘ . F > it eee eEeeEE—eEeEEEeEeee if _ oo a am .g ”?

DEATHS. | McCOURTNEY—Earle N. McC ney, eldest son of = are F. and es- sie Spencer McCourt enly, ays. “- 4 Ba 23 t uneral from oner’s cha 3621 Olive street, on Sunday, Jan. er) at 2 p. m. Friends invited. Inter- ment private. (c) ‘ NNELL—On Saturday, Jan. 9, Catherine McDonnell (nee sh weosiens Piaget Ren kel, George ven Mrs. Sear Bh Card of Tinian: W. H. Phill and famtl return | thanks to eelarean and my \ fer]: their -kind sympathy and ass during pa ging Ph per este as e death of dur Suan Vv y+ Phillips. . Thanks ar es ed to the officiating minister bearers. Nena

Card of We hereby wish Binge sincere thanks to the many relatiy: and friends for kind ‘sympathy shown us in our sad bereavement in’ the Aos of my dear daughter and our def sister, Gertrude Damm, an¢ many beautiful floral offerin VALENTINE ‘DAMM, BR AND SISTERS. In iniaeels —— aur dari daughter, - little aime Amelia ‘who died Jan. 9, She is PPh. nt not forgotten. Sadly missed by her MAM LaiMfa AND PAPA, Cava of Thain I hereby wish to exténd . sin thanks to the relatives “and Wan aay. eee Pictu i Beart TO see 1 friends for their kindness and s “ym- ory ear husband, ous | eapeclally ts to the St. Lou Council, No, 1 M; LM. B A., and ‘Jolly asle Club. Bereaved MRS. P, BIEGER, in Memoriam. aS In memoriam of r - Se who diéd Jan. ‘7, a as noppe: | “So live that when thy ‘summions comes to join the innumerable van which moves to that mys rewiean wie yi each chamber in: silent. halls thou go not lik®é the quarry night scourged to a. ger sustain eoneed ing trust; Be Sage ~ oh grave who wra apery o ‘couc about nim. and Hes down to ~~ dreams.” In love. retriembrance of his WIFE AND FAMILY. ee, Memoriam. In lovin a of m mer ae ohn-Nold, who di . ‘ Since you left. us oe and lonely, For your home up-in the sky, ‘ Dearest one how we have m you} In the ‘sad year just gone by. Dearest sta one, we have laid thee, | In thy peaceful grave’s embrace, | But thy memory will be cherished Till we see thy beloved ‘face. ‘You are gone, but not f otten, Pong ig te z Z - 3 3 ‘ Mi ‘ * # we Ce Ott a ie ee . elt —_ _ SPE Rake oe Let a igepS are ee a ete = Be at ENO ; ON ie Oo» at ae : * eae te ae Bee Pet “ aki LS :

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Page 33

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i Ts SOE TE Telephone vex Ad Direct to the Post-Dispatch ome eth Brad! he iva Your Credit’s Good if er Rent a : Sek sree ||| ES aerioment charg for les emma than en ore” TS _ Mote) tte on wee serio, Lost A AND FOUND |. SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE [| co Ae So * 1 SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE Seuss experince. as For Bl : CO, OF SR * Ar aR Ma ARNE ENE ys cag me = e at ins 2 1 a ? . " pe . ‘ex ee ; ee SURI Pi genes * : ee ‘ Whey os ® 3 - Wy. , } : te € 2 ‘ a A - sy aa : de j Wax a, % 7 an ' ~ ' ~ - 7 . > * : c a NG 77% nr, e~ seMahas.v0r 5 e ny aan ~ "4 . ae a Spee : F Pee wm 5 i, vag Ne ‘ : ; “ 4 * : ae +? i? “Re i 3 a a 2 ae ee ata ne oC al te “op; hy av eity y a i os hes . * a ad | BARTENDER—Sit. wanted tclass| — 7 4] prede, Smong bakers and grocers; gilt-edge | COOR—Sit. by colored woman as * , = . : ; Bil : a os ee . ‘ ay Zz : ® i as . 5 , , ™~ : PAG Eee intl * hy fob and, ney |: bartender; steady, egper and, Fel e; vest > :' os ~~ ean we cb | Rat eee — hs nn 2 tly Ee ousework. 8. -D.~ Gibson, urn 3536 ¥| of references, . vs ae t-Dispatch._ any Ki ur me 1Sth | MAN—Sit. wanted as tra ‘pales | Ft NEE 2g AOI ty oo: : . ] - N —_§ , ; j ‘) WiO: ; ecook seeeen fT ; ; é of + ae onest. relis t ‘COO... . - . “s . ' : — * : — 5 fhe by. Al bartender; refer- ; | ; ok} man by young mai 9; honest, reliable K—Bit, by fret - — : afr ai or ox : : € pes -it —? © % j ‘ : ae ‘ : —_— aoe ae yp S Saipctane nae os , d w Kk. B K-137, -_ . 7 Px. — ; i ; es mR 7 ee sous 3 as ae yates te , ‘ e: oat 7 ee Tt tenho = OB a Bn See ntch., ie eee SS RAE Lt WTO} & ¢ “ : ge - . . 7 | 7 5 ne wy WT ig a pon wee = - ee =— - ew na 4 Pane > % a : 7 : : a ie § os m . e a ary r _ ‘ oe z . a ;

gg ye bene a i by youne_ mano | Res ; er; wan learn tra. e. x . ey —Found, 8 : L.-27 Post-Dispatch, ' (2) xoe * RS aes fing ve BILL CLERK—Sit. wanted by young man; as h i | 4s no a ‘ape | Ey ? . i iEY—Four mer, arc iway, bill clerk or office etaistant; can use type- |} ; ouse aed oe roa ee ©! no objection to leaving the city: best of | Geek or _housekee Teferences; cal | Peete, Bt Box. ne =} fon Pont. Tisos sia experience. Box F-143, a wend Be 103 a — i | references. Box A-165. Post-Dtspate 01d eeerowgtee Mi nee ee ere eet ee EY— Pri ON DT RAS ae ES € . ; . . 3 Se a ta Se al BE | SEE een WOE Cres a ance to | — ead at country. Box L-2, Post-Dispatch, fur ag in; ght result in your] Bomont” 1566; referentes. oo Py ftJUOKk KEEPER— harge , a man | Gopyriet._an Cae ———$ omnecenen Business af mall et of ae ‘elerieat work ‘ Box tenograpber who an initiates -abilie. | Concaay oat PY ae ; few hours evenings. Box L-186, Poet-Dis. AN =Toung mam 24 —— ae ; (aa a ee wing os ESPONL ‘Capa ru | BOVUKKEEPER—Sit. wanted b boommsepe, Qhy work: salary no “Object. % ble re to chenge Reo ye BEAT Ca ' Announcements Zee ee Pen oie _ Sins vant sity’ woes HE es aoe Rit Fr Rama Bp or ‘ e Dex a ont =P tc MAN—Sit wanted b ung marri mans . JRF IP st-¢ advertist licitor | assistant; understands shortha: . ge how oe = ee col ec r; \ at. De 7} TH eR. ee oes Re Ey ae ee” ea en BOOKKEBPaR—Sit. PS ex eased “hook- rie can furnish refer- Meg; Spee. Aue @ ton iN 1 Aris tor speniey ( nes r and general Ta oman: can give SR, Post- Dispatch. tie, French; | bor a of references. Box L-74, Post-Dis. @ ; t- ELECTRIC bells repaired and rare BOOKKERPER-—Wants sot of books to keep © ere tetas tal ge (Bi oP caggg gg pyro and Phone in ev pening: terms reasonable; references. __ Write B er : Tolman (aR #00. 4923 Box H ost-Dispatch ; . >| BOOKKEEPER Wtd.—Y ] ferred, on ;_ experienced Sete se seceh shave. 300; hy age eared yr: who can buy some Youpx lad 9 corpors- ee Pos . Be; all ‘frst-clasy work: bath, | tn Box K-197. Post-D'snatch. —_ ’ : 55 hm House Barber Shop, | BOOKKEEPER—Experienced, would like of- ‘ 9 round : handy , | ae 61 “Maret ficé work of any \cind: weges reasonable; host tch, - SALESM A old-fash' rey ; agen must work; best of references. Box F-83, : ‘ ‘. 3 . ence atl 3. ogg A as trav Ser, We rere ge pes per 100. ae. Printing C0 308 Lee | ep ost-Dispatch. | Sat : we clede av. Se gent we he a hg a 0 ine a? as 3. wou @ pos : ae cake and ples to order onl can, a gy: vpewrtt sal low. R—s aerate x Ad, aed, 8 turday.,. 4083 Vil. Pet-Dieate in_or out, of él APS, rey es . — — ee SOOREEEPSA- Se ints by ; 2 r 1d Wash- |. CHINA L Soran phone of 21 as y clerical or ansistant | eae Sent bap minal! brooce | ork; am experienced. So ema oe Rika ace: Mapes ee : ars , ' ‘ peer wy ~~ ae it pron | Lindel 1a ‘eho, reliable work. Imar "Tags. yg work; ood timekeeper. Box K ME pee ee x ; pref et ‘aera tito che ieee: | ane cane gna 2s, Smt, |poxeeren an sey. cara | | - : uren av... ‘cma ler 6533. aT on charge of small sets. or sition whole. or a eee g-* Lingell i ace Page. Cyan ages - cur art time; references. a + BS BP RO Se ai IS en SS . 7 ) : " osore 20) iu LAR ; oe ‘ev = a cleaner ; air; sfortnerly 3 “2018 wa maine 1, a! Se ar age ME ge hh ata MAN—Sit. wanted by yard, furnace German. con reial > ude Shy Zinc Of WOrk DY Gay v = : Baa Sani att: "i | BOKKERPRR Postion wanted ap, Took: eet i lw ea ch “Ao Ae assistant ee coll en OE ac ) Re oe eR ae Me SA een tes ; t by youns ; am no ; ys ROR ce Seas Red riod ie oe st 7s ark NOTICES -1 Zan furnish horses and buggy. ‘Ad. 1327 ates es reat oor ch ia . sa he Wa aS fi... o ae HARRIS’ custom-made shoes, 407 N. 6thi B KKERPER_A oung man with thor- " - Bee. OO Bee 4 , wanted by man, 8li sober, hon- Dia er hurt your feet. a6) —_ okkeeping p and general RES Sed 6 est, reliable: poe ch yheleee S page rien c oa aes ; ee aia : good - «*h?. TEA CA 2 EANI wishes ition; best references and bond. AS red ae: ae ee ou man ears ue STEAM CARPET CLEANING ell cae Lindell . SS Sie Be ieee X sae at position o- some ind. ,| ACME: areas GARPET A. 14 BOOKKREPER—Young t man, expences 4 ee Sh eo 8. carpets or e- eeper desires to go west, wou a S, ; we . t. ; ee ee | mace tk ea ee ne | | PP me wis nares ereanatervie ie CAN Steam Carpet Clea Co., ftor- erences. For further information ad. Z. - man wishes to learn butober + ge at 19th and Pine, now at our new T. Kirkman, 18th st.. Norfolk, Va. (14 trade, start at low salary. 4215A ” loc Phone Bomont 946, BOY Strong ,t boy, aged. i6, wants to learn | Siam av, tral 4967. (8c) a e [ ook 24 E . : MAN—Wil1l pone gg apa ths work about house ning - | BOY—Sit. wanted by bright 7 of 15, where ver W | for board, 50 week; honest and gg Pg ten — new: i alto yok he can learn trade. 1452 N 19th st. cre or im --relabe. Box 186, Post- Dispatch. wistering. Tel. or 2030. Del- ag tay ee position is grocery store. 1) may” about of any ; 1. 2829 nner efferson av. ay ‘ ae ° ‘ac . ate nce Cleauing Co.—Carpets —— BOY—Sit. by 4 17. years old, attendi Cut out his P icture and carry it with you, Ouse or kitchen, J. L. Gulls. i ive. cleaned and made over and laid; low- = h_ school 3 years poeta after school Compare it, car efully with any Jog you may see. eee eee ot. ee — eine. 2123 Lucas ay. Bomont 220. Saturda ox G-168, Post-Dispatch. ‘ ’ y gy y sone. board; references if desired. Box tral 4805, BOY Sit, by boy of 15, work of ‘any, kind When you ‘feel certain that you have located a dog we EE __ ; ‘i ? d. Marquette av. . A. Me- 8 ; marri 80 ~ he Wi neste carnmine: O41 amalaveriag ee ae ee that tallies exactly with this picture, don’t say a word to dustrious, reliable ‘and honest t. Gall o : eceessia ‘prices. Rel BOY—Of 17 desires position in office or werk WATCHMAN—Sit. man fo nite Tox tortion, Tometaeot | ane dane t Pomment 852. ‘Kinloch Contra! BOY—Of 11 pceetres position = in Siawns oat anyone, but send your name and address, and the address MAN—-Bit. by married maa. at work of an ned watchman, doorman or sare r; can give brown head; row Box K-122, Post-Dispatch. of the place where the dog is confined, to the f. fh. more. oe gut well acauainged | | bond. Bax 1-11, Pest-Di _._ 2} et ‘RUGS dty cleaned for 48c; quick de- with city; “weg ee ndustrious; good re a - A Cleaning 10th and | BOY—Sit. wanted 4 meat colored boy to do erences. Box F-8 ATCHMAN—Sit. wanted as night at Vee : dog, with collar. rec ‘North Market. Centra) R41. Tyler 1870. (Se) any kind of wo as beliboy, or to MAN_Y ish man; ~ os ork. 4331 WN, Br . of —— |] run _an elevator. Gall. 2988% Lawton. Want ti 8 solicite colt “maveat: oat oe ifs city fiery, 2014 HOUSEGIR . Wanted as $. 4555. an Ad Manager on as youn. in meat market; good securt if requested. v Silat 12 5 AB og ; . STORAGE A AND MOVING _ BOY—Sit. by boy of 15, on farm, for boara cedhicinapasaciabeditindiatieiaeicianien. etme eee. meeotegtier e references. x F- : al) MONnGRY. ABSOLUTELY FIREI FIREPROOF WAREHOUSES roadway. N— Sit = Tone. h young man eler, ost +. a; references, = IS : i —NeW and indestructible for safekeepi BOY—Good boy would like to learn cigar- Dp t=-[PD) t h of 21: must have w ty jew ee n ma once: young neoess aS . _ furniture, pianos, valuables, trunks. boxes. making. Gus Frank, 6221 Olive St. rd. OS IS a C. gona PA shee tools and can drive. peas h re Sat : t wishes on . BOMONT 261. LANGDALE BROS. CEN saeutenn ay rn folks. Let’s. make life pleasant for them once more at in railroad woftice ag Gees : RCE Sela or repair; must bave wor work; HK; good wo rkman; least. MAN-—Sit, wanted Young man. of of a to ore orts. Box i ble ells av. ! Keep small set of books of mat = CARPE i ie carpenter work or ' rk; can . _—. vi . So ORE ea EE ee jee) . Let us quote ri arn't of yalue:” day or job work. Val : Post,Dispateh. : SIT VATIONS ae ~ | HOUSE 11 outhern : , Packing or storage. Main y= Leach, 1529 Carr_ st. MA N—Exper _ young BOOKKEEPER } 2 WO Or : i | Sara eR eis wc wig, eB orerggeae: must work. Bot) ci sv'st sheet 4 ” Fireproof Sanitary a ‘strictly sober and steady. Cc. J. B.. 1103 +r F D-MALE F-87,_‘Post-Dispa _ shocthaa, Our riew fireproof warehouse {s now ready “bay bigammaalt on i ma ale SI UATIONS WANTED-MALE |. SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE aks help * pay way 1 cle ot eee Se ee ee DeT’ ' stora nsurance rates the low- rpenter, carpenter as house | COOK—Sit, by first-class colored man aa | ELECTRICIAN—: through night 4 ; eres (2 ' Use : pot iagy we Tepalr work Saiee tad on, cook. Ad. 4178 Fairfax; phone Lindell! ion, as woalatenence “mani Sray-clase of cake quick, i, F ost-Die. _(1) | BOOK KEEPER-SIt. ted by 7 : y young lady for widower or elderly cous i carat dress K., ois 8. T1:h st. Pert cerns cot references, “Boe Fe beef Gave works by yout a; weigh 1005 ust | __ Gread av. eee ‘REPER—Wanted, “antes GARPENTHRSTwo nonunion carpenters t. wanted by colored man as coo ox F- ave work; of any kind; we age f. oving. Bomont 68; Centra ant aaaiee ee: oe ag FO ay ayy in private family or battery-apartment. Ad. ENGINEER—Licensed engineer wants posi-| 24: intelligent. Ad. Baker, Manches- | BOOK K BEF R & PRICE, 2918-20 Franklin. able wages; references. 6545 Manchester. W._J. B., 2734 Morgan st. tion in or out of city; have experience, cer av “y en 5 er G. or : (8c) (1) | CORRESPONDENT—Of experience, would ability In electricity. and steam. Box D- MAN—Young man, 25, wishes work in whole- meen Post Diepetee. _: ‘| BUUSS Aes | “at, UF heat, §neus é BUR—Sk. as __chaufteur by com- like position; can supply typewriter; salary 167. Post-Dispatch. sale or retail store; can also speak Ger- a ' ad ‘wom! 2 a 3 - EDW. A. LANGAN Sataat young colored can do own re. | —moderate; references. Box L-106, P.-D, | ENGINEER—Brecting engineer -] man; can give best of references. Tele- : cine a Ge en idle Eeawin CORRESPONDENT—And mailorder man,| WTisht wante work in St. Louis; Al ‘ef. | Phone Central 6006, or call at 1110 me gcc aguied & “hig CO. SHAU Sit. ed; le and re- with 8 yeara experience as mali erences. Ad, ey Morrow, Otte Bleva- eee we liable: an. 40 own aot haces” ecmdataaiiee ‘order enterprise, dn every detail desires tor Co.. Capitol ringfleld, Ill. (2) | MBCHANIC—Good mechanic wants work i your od sate “ Box K-46, Sore lepatc cch. sition in an city, where ener ENGINEER—Sit, wauted as assistant en- with builder; can make plans .. esti- mon Z ost-Dispatch. ard work and modern. business meth ineer, oiler or fireinan, or as handy man| ™ate; reasonable wages. Box L-112, P.-®. Seas r mov ng: ring us with EUR—sit. by sompetent yap wit advance; thoroughly understands s " n boiler or engine room. Box F-142, Post- ce = nd ae se ast af ope attegagie eb Sones | eet th] EGRANIE SE wep eee See | Ser ae pi Se es ‘ oie 3 , CHA F E R—8i b 2. 1 chauffeur, L- Post-D is (1 GOES ag aki licensed Snainest of ; hear ae 609 I eteac TOUSHGIRGE We ste to +, = ai, stone av. I tist, registered i MI BEM AN~—Oi. by first-class, steady andj work AR. are B. Angermueller, ne | : york: email vy; heave laand . ee | . 2201: av A it. b chauffeur, 6x- ; y experience in| 7leble fireman and assistant engineer. | __163 8. 35418 4 eM. et good wager 4 Juniat st. i OL —- ‘Bomont 810¢ Central fake Packard downtown office. Box yoa08, ‘Post Post- Dis. FT a oon ae % cane - “iitle Fre French; born : sittoss » Swe | pRoot warehouse, equipped with all modern toh. Rte gael ewe Bile Bana gyal payee ene handy with tools. J. Curran, aT ee: | _in this county. LTS. Post: is, | err . beat experienced office a Aad al Oe ar tent, ’ FP. Pitt: Peet FIREMAN’S HELPER—Sit, wanted by part g's = BOY.—Sit, byw te sa to_start: Texas av. ored man as fireman’s helper, or vgthae * Shanes ee to acvanee. Call or Gerber, ; DIAMOND EXPERT—Position as diamond work. Wim. Craig. 8408 Newby. 1913 Mor : ” OTE £6 he ; Montgomery to 18th and W sree ree & TAYLOR erences. C. inerva. expert in pawnshop or store by a man of FIREMAN—Sit. by experienced boiler fire- OPERA TOR—Gi wanted by, mul ph ot ees | Dehteat be women wih exper a n. Notify 4175A Fiad; reward. FIREPROOF ST OR A GE oF tows Pies: a position. ye en or out to rere anes: references. Ox 5) ae or ) wot, Aereztngee: married man man: ‘married, 22. and we ee «al Sadie air pen- a : 410, Kirkwood, ae 4 at. lac y” & polc E h, ke x a : ° x ae WR ht ae ae temre * 3) athe ] v. wii 1 ; - 2 ¥ chamber “ , / - “7 : t ; | prnan rs ©) . or . ee ae ‘yeward tf ret 39 Mermod An y ht heen p= a ; » apetds . —nteeies aah Ta we “a . “Giggeshare fas Aiea SAN it gf er Use. Out OF Cte STIS Dukoeents position jn or | Dita M class designer: good eatimator ant de. | Watchman. with best of ‘fireman oF night PAINTER—Sit. bY married man painter, 1 Morgen © i . i ———__———--- eer , gaa RR a taller. wants position. 2026 Wyoming st Grand 1748 areas wages reasonable. William Zene. “01 Hi *.- od ae etna a puree, tw ee, Lv | ee oy | > , PER gee rong of 19 desires clerical M FOREMAN SIC ee Tee ee eee canted by practical palboe 4 O ." Return to. ¥ », Post ee eae MRT OTs Us rg BE wt ®; best references. Box | VRiVwR—sit. wanted as driver, or any FOREMAN—Sit. as foreman finishing ph Son —Sit, want 1 gy i nter tp ae WN en Re Bia STEBAM-HE pice of work. ‘4055 Terry av. ew ee on men’s and women’s Rise best of grainer and wood — Soe ee. or coun- ~ rience: ae Waveet. 3 Soe ene et ee | gga purse, at Jefferson and | _! a ali . err: gee ‘yanted by y experi need vrocery | DRIVER-—Sit. wanted by & young man as! gt. Bien, geress W. B. W., 518 W. try; reasonable WwW —. Ses dies nea Taghgeeea:s nae, : Anngones ~ Sey power &@ coacnman or ‘janitor; DRUG ‘CLBRK—Sit, wanted by junior drug ? doen ~—Sit. L,-3 OR, Post- De oe, between Howarg end Mulls : references colored? 1 ‘| elerk; 4 years’ ex a poe; ti rst-class ret- amily, by neat and \ on oh 2 > a >in Ee ee eee a 2 “BA, Quinn, Bis Chemical Bi 122 aga Mecesams _trences, ‘Box Fuld, Post-Dispatch.) "Box F-101 ost-Dispatch. 2 write a gy ety Bin Shar yon 9 Se ee eS, ASFE Bag) g COACHMAN--Sit, by firat- good, fast worker, Bx -i8T.. L -D man druggist as relief clerk 7 : xperienced : a ie Dispatch 9 | ered: indy. 3s) 2. ee bie Heke | fail Sng eee ims ght - GES rd . “a ia " : ph ee t. ak as collector or s0- Bis. Beat Biapaich x 9 Cozens. - Es pee? era _s ee = = — — — - “ - . aoe Pea ae — sas dolce re oie” 4 ye . A a - % © r oS ; a . r. } Santry Sen — egg A ch trot a tte nd ; : Slive On oF mi rit: Small cash 4 SF ~ ; ; xperiencec 1. Tr slumt a . Der t , : “2 é "a % PRENTICE—Wants place! or 404% Pairfa: see aah: Se ie Peace. aston, ia eit ws baker: City Or “country: or 8 fond hand) perienced; can vate ened “ae ex: - retest Box ki x PETEZCEREY AT GCOUNTT FEREENSDene poesia .| in shop to finish trade; exp a at Te 1 Cook “by colored ~" as SE oF es . Bees a, ctw gt pen 2e vy Ad > ~ Box neg taking care on : ie fs PEGS Bi Se ee: a te % 2 : ae at : i ‘s bis th el d : ome ” rae me ; 3 ¢ q — ee oa < : ee ’ ' ; r - ' »,

Page 34

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- TAGNDRows—sit. wanted by derste salary: Smith-

Sore Pee =| SITUATIONS WANTEO-FEMALE | | HELP. WANTED-MALE. " * r Sea si npetie Sha > Qoip det aed oR ok & DO weahings ee He generat | _Reatly done, Phone Bomont 10m | ee Pig aie eo Sas — g oe SN re ad 2 ieee ali git afd ide = Se OU shad _ on : V 4 tou ; — n oe « IST atch. store; tf requ ire- | ave dan tr ers | : Bo ae eate Blis i ir Lo: AN duit Toung, man to represent us in AGENTS Wid. Harn $8 1 1 . . ee 4 c TR *post- patch | F- & Co.. Pitkin Block. - Newark. | a. willing to learn and n aT ee 3 acting as our reproeentative: es ce his roy es MO canvassing or soliciting; good incom — ational: Coroperative Se | _ a i ‘ ‘ he _ : ef Co., 763 Marden Bldg.. Washingto c) SAR’ ; dy, sober and je etiaamcan cise aaithacntesoade, AGENTS by Wa. —Gas sient from mp eerose ogene AG Vid.— . bie; naet oe references. Box D-106, © OO oS OOOO OOOO DO chimneys, en rner: v te Pes ust ° 3] _ flee damlhe oe Peet ce, ow PS oar nd ae GE)? mple; make $5 day; other fast sellers; ove ly wants them; cata- lo ‘free. Car Co.,° Pleasan

Mabie country girl, colored; exceptionally | ¥ pe ag — 7 — . N 3 @® MAN ‘Wtd. — Bright, young xhER re wa will eipts kee Delmar. 1 — es | r i “ 16 years old, to shine and materials to manufacture y° your own zy eLMAr, To canis BA Ee | . SREN COS; 20K } keeper, i at reasonabl - — aie ER—Sit. wanted by midc — aed Eat poamasshie recommendation. re. NOOGENT ge Teg } fst. Jennings, Mo. ar ee eee a ? BEY or-country. pile page et : nement or any ‘ ae wares OW Franklin 2y__- DRY GOODS CO. AGENTS Wtd.—Listen; Mrs. Clark | ay “Te | td. ¢ agents make a —— | , ) ; . Mee Schmi ms meee oh or . evens. YVOUKKBEPER Witd.—And stenographer; sold $10 worth of ‘Carbo’ first Tmade practical, stand- 5% ¥: Ro Wtd orsa ‘agon: | SALESMA. oainaa aa ee, 3082 Fr “must write neat hand and come well rec: oOo¢ OOO SOOO HOVO S| Fi. Sample, 25c. Bright Mie. Cony irrank- rtable § ait aed’ Meir ont ae eee | ret Pte myck x: ep le side. : Cx 4 Sone “ Bint ay ee te x Dan ge _

; raduate Nurse wouid like to € nded. H-5. Post-Dispatch. {c) e ypew — — . woman.| ¢msas -confin a Sr ee fmt PR. | NER Wel ine ee . ‘ing 4 . 1 ailedt ak ritereneen eons Grand Ta BOOKKEEPER. es 7) —-Aeccurate, rellabl«a ea ok Wtd.—20 men; ~S and Soulard, Mon- ah Pyrg eg 2 goods in your pockets; sell nes; es 243 Le i ee. ee ee _mission. 2 NURSE eee are, trustworthy bookkeeper for wholesale morning. Jas. Addis. to me only; large profits; sample and ry : aa sit. f Mesa ed nu id like je * clr business; Sed full particulars. Box |MuN AND 1kKAMS wid —2) men and wholosale peices. 6c. Edge Products Co., reasonable; chy geferences sreon; very | _G-ic. Post-Di (e) Lpcievelend and Lawrence. Freak Crowger. _10_ Asbury st.. Rochester, N: Y. rena ead’ baaued’ intnatte BOOKKEEPER Wid.—A man who is speedy | MEN Wtd.—25 men and. teams, Manchester AGENTS —Beit, -lighting mantels; sample 15c: NUKS it. by experienced refined aesant 8 and accurate: must have had dret-elnas and Sarah. Frank Crowder. 2 other new 10¢ nope coiners; resp fen of Soken asi tar cash pole pond righ

oven to Ry ree it and sepersonen in answer x A-126, | and Westmoreland. Monday 8 bash av., Chicago. panion or child's vor x I si BOY Wtd.—To deliver; call. 4826 Olive st. st. and Jefferson av. ae J. Ryan. fruit grower inode one’ a draw cut ow outs stiowine th just Nehai A * eR . - ° r 3 ig aan wel . excellent references, at's BOY Wtd.—-About 18; not afraid of work; MEN Wtd.—10 men and 5 teams, f loway fer gate this. Setlive agents = given’ to invalid ‘child: w "Teave experience ‘and pod references: state age | SiN Wid —Three men and one team, Union| ll,threo 20c: tree lteratyre. 616-55 Wa] Of five. make .bi0e mre city; clock. (c) t } d b si es: 4069 Shenand h. and Spring Jas J Ryan GEN fg. Co., Ottumwa, lo, ec usines:. oa sand Spring Jas. J_Rvan.—____Ue. A iTS Wtd.—E : NUKSE-—S.t. wanted by good. kind. reliable Qo tearn ory MEN xtreme novelty; initial win- ur ‘ch aa t t >e and feed Wtd.—50 men and teams on Kin dow shade pul! : 000 GENTs Wwtd.— ; as of ne for. wares can” wa veity eo ne a Beak ce Printin c 420 sa> be = wee and Page bi. Jas. J. Ryan. (2 e) one a to ortnight. "Kaytwo Mtg. es ine. Rienching A hae oe. peaaing tlle e 3, G- 60. Pcst-Di ¥y rerer~- BOY Wtd. ee rie we ~ = See in oo .— Two men Ww th money an serv- oston, (99c) o t ut of ces to learn engineering; $50 & month to. AGENTS SE ie letters: woid leaf; em- ' trustworthy | OPERATOR—Sit. wanted as apo e Clear facto Call 4210_Morgan. rear. Siepe tch ; , sowie. ilenhone. omaten, by steady. re lable eis BOY Wtd.—About 15 y Agee for. y+ tae hard- a= Wee eee anents: new proats: catalogue ee saree: see 50. ost-Dispatc .. RE ware store; references. -66; -P.-D. roposition; e money. Call between Quincy, fem!) given | OPERATOR—Si 1¢ “ : i H-16, Post tch. operator t. wanted by competent. lady BOYS Wtd. wi Gontt ting On Bake __8 and 4. 234 Metropolitan Bldg. AGENTS Wtd.—Portraits, frames and sheet Cres At ‘i PO i ee | a Chi ~ adenomas. tor to take charge of private. switch- factory. Laeuisiana Con racting Co., — MeN Wtd.—I want a tew .ex-street car pictures; our new catalogue gust out; send | AGEN sir ron "want a clean, tegitimate Panty Rm We Th $5000; splendid apem: | SALESM No Spo Fw. ore : % oF ‘3 ; ; A ei pa 2 A. BD NT fas Kee me

Santee ie woman, ior boa references. Uox K-147. Post-Dis. Dunean av. c) ft : —$— -eleaaaa ‘ot ady Mi pepman; good iu arge Ww meena ouse; s a “ 7. a . r; sample free. Torshee g. YA dart ewdgeghgl ‘ems position; fire in urance ex- anon Pans to maepore and ‘educate sate rience. Box _A-163. P.-D ) auder hanee aickiy. by bis Beem tlle . Box 422, Dayton. (c) ' ode eg See a srispatca, =: like wow more gentlemen's mending; work] bRIC ADER Wtd.—Excelisior ress vertise: $25 weekly, $80 expense allowance. |] AGENTS—We start you Seliin diamonds; om Sit. wanted ung lady attending pestiy. done; small charge and car fare. Brick Co.. Manchester and Handly rd. if , Dect. 30,. 885 Wabash av.. Chi-} -9on't fail getting our liberal offer; 3 . | ng bust ‘ " _Ballexe; work mc nd evening for $328, Fos eh een 62) | GRIGREATERE Wid. —Nonunion men; alsoa}o8S2 te] SN tee. Carbon Dismond Co., Syracuse, er ed who Ga Bande niet nes | terest. Aner | ay : Lar 2.Doard. Box £ z ppt - ere 7 ee ER— t accurate, experi- mortar man. Monday. 45177 Easton. Wtd.—Able-bodied men, between ages AGENTS wo tot exciusiee bandie “ to | MARINER ~ ¥ poet a , ‘em- 4 > live sah - ; Rigs = -T? z M ae a | RN A b . +s ao d 4 es +uue ae ; a. + = ola Sane een . eas Sea ¥ 4 : $i oz & enced lady desires Sait on. 4547A Deimar. | Gkick WHEELERS Wtd.—Color brick 19 and 35, for U. 8. Marine Corps; must Pelda td.— Nameplates, signs, numbers, wed month, The le Robi ce loyment agency. Sow rn State. Box K-| 2 sank references. Nevada Gold 3 ee . > by be native-born or have first papers; ex le darkest nights; easily sold; prof- f — ee), le ae Ss = ‘Se ia. j idee pose apa ieee a TI he sn i a a ao Careline mane partes “ cellent opportunity to see the werld; good its nrwes woe ae free: Wright Supply ee a oo 487. Cincinnati, O. (c) Sit ~ iniinaepanatiniininlind ian ae = SO, Fal Cr aac enemy er Oe Te ak ; oe a me —_—__— , Cera pner . n. lothing, rations, quarters. medicai | Co. Englew il. NT td.— Branch. office. crew. organ- | Wed. — Eth | : Le WW .. B6S3- Lawton. WHEELERS Witd.—Colored attendenc zers in | ‘ e free... Appiv to marine recruit- | AGENIS ; wanted everywhere, advertising and | ike mend rete jocto or de idy; experiencea: will’ were ung ie. w — ne’ Apply y css a Con ing office, dome Postoffice bidg.,. St. Laein. ernallest in 5 —Minja ia giarm_— clock. introducing mtr eed family soap assort- a ated ; , CO ©) aie Petrino sane, ah ding ; wee on Co. *s highwa DB aston y; sen for one. . with quan- : : wligeanes sae con # Si STESERTTETaTan ae bas. a — ~ ST = — c) OFFICE 2 iO te ee sa At. once, good, strong ae ur ices. Peerless Mfg. Co., S 27, Trim- tic ; th , i " gy St Seas apt * pp ae eee tH 6, Chi ? . ; A pay pher de- arpenter; prices given y. ollan ; OO aten 40 we or” ean a ae a aaleet Hosition es i! sires half-time poaitto n; reasonable. Box re ail repair work: see us. A, T. Moore, OFBICE BOY Wtd.—About 16 or 17 years AGENTS Wid.—Never-fog, wonderful new kly. core Bros... manu i “monthly Slesme % ein ren an : _ Post-Dispa aes: Central 8A76R. e chemical; keeps s = en from steaming 0 years establishex hed, pence a in -r home. EF San ae: s “288° Grecueich , g New Yor ine} hyn oa be doe correspondent. 3

Khas it én or sweatin ; eve bu ) S'TENOGRH SaES oer stenographer, CANVASSERS Wtd.—Men and women can 5 . agents. delighted: et Nong PF daily: sample AGENTS. aemerimees ready cash siat 1e8 . % ht; in a » F204 | ps paying investment. an |

te Poe " A a ' ' fe ghee desi position for afternoons . bry rn rn high-grade line of toile i. ox L-48. Post-Dispatch. ae S201 North Market st. __ Box L+168, Post-Dis ah . er Scat profit. Peertees Hy . crystal Sales Co.. Toled AGN YReBS—Wanted, rough ¢ STENOGRAPHER—S Sane Me toilet , 112 Clark st.,. Chicago, rh, OFFICE MAN. AGENTS Wtd.—'ime saverrand money sav oe t@.-bring home y Minerva some experience; eail-any. x c - ie: for farmers; over 1000 sold in one cemmaty ; e for hou PARINSR. » LAG ort : a oe P tch. CO R MAKERS Wid. —Two aCe First-class office man, to take charge of quick, easy seller; liberal commissions;| | ever inte uced: talkin eh ' . . HAPHER—GIt by experienced lady| cutters. 1 stuffer, for Fogiesong macnin- | pftice and to invest $2000 In a factory estab: write now. Farm Record Co.,, Newton, fo | “daily easily made: —e - Sire — masts rapher; ition or part day. Box ery. Dean Hardware Co. ortland. Ark.(c) i e Pes: re xoarn and per ng ¢ Vv "é (c) tion and wholesale mall, J Fe | — eee ee competent, a h ; must be experienced and furnisn | QF ERATOR Wtd.—Sewin machine operator oF ronaee peat ee t ms 800 er cent; sam le ‘ 2. ——— - ’ ol nant educated enographer; & years’ experie ‘ : bond; apply with full .particulars| ©" 2Orse collars. aie oe eyer, Bannerman : es, AGENTS Wtd.—To pay men $125 monthly | hi refere Box K-7 (53x) experience, references and & Co., Si8 KX: . oe! Wilh wlso | ~ “a _ Tapher; Bigh-school graduate; railroad ex- | C RHIC TONS Wid. Two, odllectord:”" iiet Hon Gch. Post-Dispatch, | ally to aid druggists’ sales o carey 8250 and | sists cr : Md nS a bon rn ? it, :

ry work to bring L-57. Post neatly dressed, willl a hard b Luca ‘ ng an ar = = : (laxative lozenges by ae RAPHER—Sit. wanted by stenogra- + alae te ie: a. eae under 25 nor over| PAINTER Wtd.—Muat have had experience sample Lekota stamp b those ‘empic yed: write TF ; pher; Be cen lady; moderate salary: Box G- oe: ae er eee. Apply P. with spraying hee pag mp F = jast/ blank. ~ Albright. o., Altoona, Pa. promptly and secure above splendid in- | > pati — cur 5 = ~~" 00, ai “if Kinloch Bldg., Mon- em viny - ost-Dispatc (c) come, C. C. Eccles, secretary, 122, Day- gynsremee all PHER Sit want oa — _ day, after é “ag m. 9 PASTEBOY Wtd.—bxperienced pasteboy; no AGENTS Wid —To take orders for ton. O, BAe SE ge yh Wilde ae mene Bo ee ~ ry " ae Bomo: S ene! lady era pert. COMPOSITORS Wtd:—Job catalogue; big other need anniy; good chance for ad- Be; guaranteed good as new; | AGENTS Wtd.—Agents handling our ‘‘trust ~— ‘byGeates prefe Wages to right men; 9 dh open. * shop. vancement; call Sunday morning. 5615] ail orders receive prompt. attention, plan’’ needle case proposition are makin Pe es Box K-h7. Post- Disnatch. Kaston. H. Williams\Co.. 511 oO e retail grocery trade on commission; rances.. 658 To’ Grove ax : rt "totteaee Shy Bok Soke. P. Box K-65, Po is tch. Competent window trimmer must have good references. Box K-58, ei ee Ce Thetoan’ prac md Tor ape- peS—Si. wanted by 3 : GERBGSERT: onsen Wants, ~rTon USEMAN td.—-Experienced colored} and card writer for large | —Post-Dispateh. Ik. t ik tek the rated ee . _ Private family. for general house- pamemnan for gS So house; $5. 3501 ° : AGENTS Wtd.—Stovink, wonderful new stove IF YOU dare, send me 10c for my propost- YOU dare, send me De for m aan” ibaenans* ton? | eel . soa. BOK LSB, B. oA : : fine welts. Roberts, Johnson & Ra "econ 5 i “ ae full of Opportunities: the first year you TTERS Wtd.—Ten cutters on ladies’ shoes. ory, ow oyal Fraternal Union, "ai Writ ¥. Ww 216 Lawton. en wlaew wants work oy get the benefit of a training school without Courtney Shoe Co.. 2ist and Lucas. (c) Louis, Mo. (¢) nose AGENTS—Gas sits 7-3 age poe ; preferred. Box ’ y begins when you enter} CUYTER Witd.—A first-class op piece Sut- Sut. | AGENTS Wtd.—You’ll pass a good one if de coal oil; 100-candlepower - t. by ‘| ‘pie aah aid, vas a ng, medical attend- ter. Peters Shoe Co., 12th a orth Mar- you don’t se!) Japanese meerschaum pipes: ure for 1 cent; genuine eg aed ee eee ae : . an wants Tues- at te se . ket. sts. ie .: pasnvies for taking orders, 10c. =e day; me or are free mea Wid Turn second laater. _— Co., Sales Dept.. 8 St. uis

Jobnson & Rand, Hickory and Misninsippt

x — . — — in 2 . & ade . - . ’ > > - - ~ . -

washing wages.

t. wantec reasonable eA D A ti a net —Qn you: | : J00F. wie? cytes OF WOOClehS, ay 0 i ~ , >) a i PGS S ; . it, woman to do FB og t m a" ff EF (Te , 334 Dearborn ag Chic ca (c c) n ; te her “'* A or mer PY Fou a! | 2 re 5s > = " : ; Bit, by good colored jaund leaning in spartn ‘or laundry age = t pes Wrd.—On Stanbon perforator.| AGENTS Wid.—We manufacture and con- M enlesmen sell from $1000 to = y and Thured € a27 St nd. Brown Shoe Co., American Gen- tro] 80 fact sellers: no other firm handles -: >a Be eae ase = oe . & lif N Gemma F ro r 2. Ol >= . eo ets opm you lea 4 Wia Zist and Locust. (le) the ame ge Miiustrated gatelemne 35U PORT are yen work direct —_ vt ‘on ; : : wee - 7 t. wanted b jored lau) - froning . : wash notions, hal td.—Experienced packer; also| Sheciaities and samples free. every house- aT) ste, crayons. pastels, pi'low tops, et rellent book; good. money; per- | experienced tailoring sa an to “by the day; call or writ wane court. Call O87 West aP- 1° Give men's fife shoes. Courtney urchager. Pease Mfg. Co.. Dept.| write, for prices: tree samples. Hyde Art| manen mday. F ner-Reid | appoint deaiers: we pay : . 2 ’ at Grae ' — —— : pest scrufting | peat Bist and Luoas. (cy are WoL v7 . Ash a ered nh; our road : “ : ‘OM. , . = i ) ei A yi td.— Most Fog woke roposition ; a | VY we. per 2oro ay Guctomae tacton y | our mee Ry ers. for_ kero: tt adie ou ~~ . he ie -46'A t aT. ‘ ne esate’ I sont and Brown, Ame te lant - Gaslight: exclusive household tary ‘ ; ; : clock. American Teal fi, ‘o, met.. & F spay est geri ence | ie Dshitenbihecinansichaintiiotiies = . ge tant nformatis, | illustrated cata i o., Delmar and Skipker fd, }——— Han : ES PBR eo oe em tne ee aM? tae ae De pee ne .to help w ‘ ‘ Jl - : AGENTS Wid. —Terms liberal, Address In: . ase. Ec ott —nnecne | thing ate a? voctalan house. 96% we en , —1 4 Wid. —Terms liberal. | Address In- Ate reads aA We tau. tena ak . a aij with ‘ie eee, aa 532 a. : = barony, dtc : ite , hes Fs _—" 4 2S EF 4 r 7 . - u . “é : . = ¥ + , w Sat @ bundles - onal re $$$ | Nim ‘and NTS We Be a Mich.) | {Seaf" saving ““intorm se About the Mail Order Business. |. Septian cise er a _ phone | WOMAN--Matured, capable woinan desires | --1RE Construction Co. __________-__" he 4435 aston av per day and up, aeotetate, The Mail Order News" js the by teas 7] a “i leundress wishe | ess capacity: best feferences. Box K-173.| ‘turin soncern. two and INTS W nde . o.. St. Joseph. Mo. ia cae. i Ge ‘ont. a Rich sci mpa naar gaint ag s6 0 monthy struction. Louis scribers . — ie rance solici = to $50 we : “ ge ae: 2 Sg Ream mete spe ons : a - WMACHINIC’ . hey : : . - ied wk ieee “te 5 aa By ‘ Bris F 4 j 2 a. ’ ) ; on : ey ‘out | WOMAN—Sit. wari tad, Oy, marta a woman, aaa Sik: eaten Rebelde Kaathotae at | Peete ee EOE Ms Chicage bo) | AGENTS Wtd.—$2400 to $7200 yearly made a oe ; hour i each | ivi | fem. et bem ony Mrs So hotes ENTS Wt. : learned: Tier neta: he quickly and easily - io i's : a; have your own business * £ ¥ oohye t write toda: een how. a tints yhe* . al ae oS Sg kaw se a . al * Ponty © by m es sod ) tanta Rg “s — wt = ih: * ee 2 : . ! -_ ' 4 - = ; ; a & f x aS ee Fh wee aS ; ; Fe Me, See Pr in pe hy es PET es ne f * ; z : AEE ye te, cS ke A f = i, é : are ‘ ty * re aad < Bee 2 a = Bs a a ns Pe ie SRE Ie ef “hidtaoe Stes eT »,* Lan ¥ / 4 2 Bs = pe af ' R pe ey Aba a ~*~ 7 se = * a “ 72s wet... ae Men

SS commen

Page 35

vig: 79 WEDS A: 7 BRE Dar resocome $ OO OO dln. ee ‘ 7 %. ORR PRP. a leah ss gable eat ; Pir 7

Poy we Ys , wh s a. 7 i » ee EPs PERO. 2 5 Le ee. eet oN, ym +S ; wa a " rr me s ’ 5

6 ¥ SS ied : # & 2 me a le arenas Tae

Set oy me ome St nay & ag —=—=——=—=—————— | “hot bath furnace ‘heat; . Page car; pr letters on PREMIUM MFG. SALESLADIES WANTED CHANNING, Two: rooms, first : lM ee ae dame Sunday, 214 SRESSERS TW i St_Charles st_(e) Wel.-And lratters, cautioned DEMONSTRATORS Wtd. —$1 per day and} _ hot bath. ~s _in plain ironing, on different material. in far PP teed 5 evening if wanted. CHESTNUT, Oe : ve and ste- H URE Sai RL Wtd.—Ge I : So. onL-id4. rman girl for general | * snirt-waist house; good pa Ol 08... 1720 te RR LAS lt ORAS second floor; ntlemen or house ; For rtvate_ detect work; go0d home, 500 N. Sroad- T17 Lucas. y. lan Kee ~ SALESLADY Wd. ~—F'or bake counter, ex- $2. 50 an nd $3. - . en creccetneeinenntensteeninennnigeinene! ae TRL Wid cor general housework, | SHIRT OPERATORS Wtd.—Two operators erienced._ 419 N. 6th st. eyl's CHESTNUT, 1112%—Two nicely furnished n

AB.

F to put on neckbands, two o SALESLADY Wtd.—bxperienced aalesindy connecting rooms; housekeeping; also sin- faray of 3; washing and froning. 4470 make yokes. res cpap to re, for rators "to oie sabes and orbroiteey : ahok eaaton. po- gie sleeping robdms. : ree operators to make neckbands, collars sition est End Leader CHEST are nt! furnished | Baa, td. iri for — house- and cuffs; to experienced and neat op- SALESLADY Wtd.—An experienced salesilady, cam tint rent tthe Gay oF ow oan ; ye from, nion Pecthloand ot at SMU; geen or btgg + Bh tg all right along. Th al wood ul B. one who speaks German. Box F-186. es heat and bath; one square ; HOUSEGIRL Wid. cones! nouerwerk ; ee SALESLADY ‘Wtd.—Of neat appearance and evaaS: zé0e—ront hall room, modern one ween. coed 3008 “Weete ma ironing; oe eee va SHIRT WAIST MAKERS. good address, for outside work; $15 to $25 conveniences. Inquire Banner lunchroom. ee ie week, d @ant on ability. Box L-199, CHOUTEAU, 1008—Furnish ront room tor} e€ epen g } HOUSEGIRL Wid. aac aped woman for Experienced on power machines: positions Post- bisontch. housekeeping . gents, $2.25 per week. ~ eneral housework; famiJy two adults.’ 3403 | here are the best; prices advanced: Sheva ctu eee ee . Sun ata. } (7) | year around; also apprentices a CHOU'EAU, e6—Large. it light rooms for GIRL Wtd.—For cooking and genera! | pay whil 4 1 to Ag DO ag; must Comfort Suspender oo. rag

lars paste ! ig Pree ate no washing wages; ref- oy 717 Lucas ak. Vest End following oie a LAS A RTTySE IS “TBle—Froot « Toone for 2 gents, and willing Pend erences required, 6244” Washin en sivo west store; no other 2 pply. adios “employed a gee t and Cass. . ist with i . ' SALESWOMEN my —To engage two first- , | assist w yfoneral housework; small | Fala ooh who have bad rooms. housek ae up; hall roo $1 mpetent lle wink aaa " - a Ea — - - °y UNION SPECIAL OPERATORS. experience : CHOUT AU, 1400—Neati fu ee uae 4 ‘ —Fos general. - pects 2 Wanted, two experienced girls to fell t Selmar Hess, Young Folk for iene housckeeping. $1 25 an Pp. { : oe aA, bea hemmer on- Me nney, good wages; small family. 5880 V n Ver- on 1 Union eae gee ” oy: . Stoddard’s Lectures: food contract on sal- CHOUTEAT, Se Nicel furnished rooms; SDON, 4&2 n ane 2, Stent nner : i. ga Pees F and a 1, Fees ADIC. , ; ‘ ; t % ees Stat SH ie eo. bE eet ts aegis eee RS He of s— | HOUSHGIRL Wtd. ico eperrenens girl for gen- industrious airis. | B-117,| CHOUTEBAU, 1124—Neatiy furnishe nom ope — {Ee . Sk up quan _ ae, an. | eral housework: family three adults; good | floor. FG. CO., Address. giving experience. ’ room for tleht h nel naswae. | ZAE , os rnis room team | SiC AUNT, 90i-—-Purnisned tron — 1; _— 4 wages: references recuired. 5141 | MeFperenn. 1008 fe et Charles, ' (1c) Post-Dispatch. Ebene wd sinno na © sgn : , Oasn, . : venvelope USEKE y G SOLICITORS Wtd.—House-to-house so.icit-| CHOUTEAU, 3186—z front connect pe. sone ry jnclog | recire, ore | BER hr parents vane at ee 2. vine OPERATORS W td. ipaeand power | ors, famous Sanitax haid brushes, taken | _ furnished for housekeeping; $2.25 week. ty oe Gelinas. dell 3180. 3894 Windsor pl. (7 machine operators and neat young| part and cleaned in » minute. M. Isaac, | GHOUTEBAU, 1760—Nice clean —— suit. 2 r fences, for. flome ee Xe; ne igo bac ‘partor or, Vv SCSERMEPER @.—Working housekeep-| girls in ladies’ neckwear factory. | —“——o-22%2S_ able for 2 gents, bath; Compton snd . APD bet .T) (Roc HOUSBGIRL Wtd.—Thoroughly reliable and PIANIST Witd.—Lady or gentleman pianist clede and Vandeventer avs. th + wee y plano 30% A. D. (Sec - ee gy refined as with iewee- , ee aay or gentleman pianist, and parlor and dining room; 2 biocks” east ing nickelodeon; state | MARKERS Wtd.—Markers in cutting room. of Shaw’s Garden; Park or ‘Compton cars; td.— family of three. 6034A Bartmer av. ig nl eo wow ax : ee a articulars and lowest salary. Box F-106 Giesecke-D’Oench-Hays Shoe Co., 16th “4 Loney home for congenial ‘coupie;

HOUSEGIRL Witd.— White, girl for meneral | pe Sceciat Wis ain ioe General house. t-Dispatch, : gf en ds CETERA AR RIS ictor 2277X _hou etn N. ng rn Bh eg Pra a og — Rn oa SEA MSTRESS Wid- Good aliround seams. | SHOEWORKERS— Wanted, members of In- COMMONWEALTH, 3421—Two rooms; FOUSEGIRL oH aA wend , ng references Moberta’ thing | bg it A tress, at once. Broadway. (c) dependent Boot and Shoe Workers’ Union closet, bath, toilet, gas and newly papered. penny “housework: no washing. Bf]0 Cabanne av estiminster pl (80) SRAMSTRESG Wid. —And_ to pct aa hover 14, “Miles “Hall, “iTth and” Wash; “Special | GMBTONTSIS-NCCNisely Faraiahed yoome:| water: alm sleo 10U8 pate ct. Wtd.—For fis ceaeak, HOUSHKEEPER Wtd.—win ive & good home eeper; good salary. 2930 Morgan business. ; 3 COMPTON, 218 N.—Nicely furnished rooms, Irn r car it 914 Whittier.

$ ~ hot and cold water, furnace heat; ( —— ——— the winter to good a, SEAMSTRESS Wtd.—Will give room and |§KIVER Wtd._-On women’s shoes. reos.(7} TR 2IT I TCC 3 gees page rere pre-e 5 ee +. ile i rht: atate pexticwmers, age, aa board to quiet, refined working girl, seam- 4 G sy A 8.—Large furnished front } * VEIN LER, oN ®, well shed | __. —— ‘Post-D tch. stresa pre erred. to help with on chil. Shoe Co., Laclede and Vandeventer. . $1 Pa week. epi : eds | RNS $F RL Wtd.—For general housework. HOUSEREEPER Witd.—For widower and| ren morning and evening and do mending. OTTER ENS Wid.—Fancy stitchers on wom- COMPTON, 810 N.—Two bright unfurnished “y aa anew cantare. 68 ;

Russell ay. (c) | som, 15 years; small wages and board to| $252 McPherson ee Came path wna Gemerke-D'Oench-Hays | “rooms for light housekeeping; water. in OShe’ Pest. + tone Aga ncumbrance. Box SHIELD | SEWERS—Materials and | instruc- STITCHING ROOM HELP Wit. ce room reeeene 324 —T we cel) RENNETT * een 3% pr i BE og sok ti par CO 309 N.—-Handsomely furnished nished Tooms FOr Deusen ce ne — pankaetiace Viste ete MGdngral homework Bp"launiy or" gute | YSoGS, brings particulars, | Dist co, Gimming, fable and perforstors, ixEritton: | front patio, for aay or, went Cae ee heat afar Saas OO. | EENGINGEON, Ses cote ; ir on eae Oe ee Oe pt ppt cote ate Getp re, ~ |. Se ae noe. Go. ve ne iNet furnished | rooms aso GENIA Daa0—2 srnished baak” rooms; all sonveniences; - td.—For ne ho ii housework; no washing; no work after 7 seeones And collars, _4429_ Eagton SY. ; son an oe Co., cko eatly furnis | Foom oe “family re Br co's a o washing. ins Maryian 141 SHIRSTWAIST MAKERS Wtd.-——|_ and Mississippi. aS gent or lady em ex. Sheen ay te Demar car, Si4l Me) Best factory and prices in the cit AtiAIinG? Liat chen rt Le, See Tousekeeping rooms, inn Sa Se a fis aetna not cNGS WiGh@AT a _ “REACH BUYERS. eee HOUSEWOMAN Wtd.—Young woman to as- learners taught. r Co 1 & LAUNDRY HEL.’ WANTED. connecting; furnace heat ni , | BUGENIA, 2345— rooms | gentile on OF CO fom, Bend your ad to Searchifg a Boot 0 1 for | food home and salary. Cail today, 44i5| Work. N. FRIEDMAN & SONS, 801- |QLLAR GIRL Wtd.—Experienced. in tron-| hot water, phone; all conveniences.

10U ing d tment; good * t. Louis av. 805 Lucas ay. (7c) a 7 Co eg og Ae henge ne aay 5 COOK, 4200—1 or 2 furnished rooms; mod-

HOUSEGIRL 'Wid.—Girl 14,40 16, to aeslat HOUSRGIRE, Wid —Bxperlevced white _eitl | SRIRTHARERS Wid—Bupatenced, at once | IRONERS Wid —Bod em “conveniences. furnish th ° ds 7 IRTMAKERS Wtd.—Pxperienced, at once. ‘td. — roners. bosom iron- 3 niences: ~ —— — ‘Tati see for general housework, who K; Ely-W. if ers and cuffers. tin rial ‘La COOK, 38085—Nicely furnished room; ntle- — oe Wah ce) a CY wee cP in ‘ami ; xerk Sa Hes. a wazes h d., stating refs., oo F- WA acer ray oa gee eRe ass is __Chouteau. be amides RAC ona. housekeeping; heat and Phone; LV ASN ged oT . vate fam 5 coset: mornin KEEPER Wtd.—Ex om a work: a gapartences q_ma pal Com t CoO 4068—-Two nicely furnt do heats EVANS, 4 Se ee eemenee | ater heat. bath: phones: -

: ing housekee) middle-aged w JSEGIRL. ce house-} ¢ that can take full erred; on charge 0 easona lenient fa. g a GIRL Wtd 4.—_ White girl for neral at Re tone y Otel; must be N. oe". ppir area ne best Foes work. pd eg i ‘Laundry ee Jefter- i ~ ett Tva_, faraian , jt bath ie _ NELP_WANTED-FEMALE ot out oe = ee ‘ an SS meant auperienend: ahirtwelgt aed SKIRTMAKERS Wid Mus ge t MANGLE GIRL Wtd.—Experienced mangle Pinclose reply envelope. Ladies a A gn Be , Si $500: Bee epose > 4 So. 4606 Has . entury aon 2 | medarn Gemteniamons: gaitable ter tarei cal uide, Box 20A, Chica quired; must have $900. Box G-1ld, P.-D. Lindell 154L. CADIESWid.—Make belts at homey STENOG pa : ER AND ASSORTE a.—On fhe | ete. ’ (7) LADIES. Wtd.—Make cut references and be wililag to a secs starvhers. _— Vauntre, vce COOK, 3739—Nice 2d-story front room; oi meral house- : C wit? er wih % LAUNDR with chance for advancement. Box men, lady or couple. nace heat. one; housekeepi carta maa 1 ponerse! " Post-Dispatch. 5 DELMAR BL. aa pares 3 Teetles ef oref waa egy coupaes wii ee oe Te” TRIMMERS Wtd.—Experienced trimmers on AYARD, 732-—Front room; all conveniences; | “heated room; all conveniences: rea FINNEY, vi iT shone. 411i rent to sult. vs ‘ A the month.) for laus- oe oe good Sharen.. Baer, Sternber Delmar and Suburban cars. E 7 ms sonable. (Tanne tel om ?o! she ogee - —~ +~ av > ae — ay. - : ute girl for general le eine ; references required.) "Cohen, 005 “Washington av. (@) | BARTMBR, 6205—Pleasant furnished rodis, 4 conveniences ee ne ae bo; reasonable. - “Gs nar areuh Wak aie aa seas call no laundry ; ; —e tri “ compete. ‘for housekeeping, $1, $1.75; would oat reams : = : - ti i —— +} ! - dj . ; . a . , a ” “a - ° 2 D Wtd.—To do was illi nly those thor- od woman for ae froning, Monday or Tuesday. oughty 9 nery soasoa: coir Call Mon-| BELL, 4686—Furnished room with private and other _rodme, ail conveniences »)

=, hly experi aera oT SRT Tar penesprearmecemeeee ee ping: ang or colored; city ref- CALUNDRESS Wid¥or Mondays tnd Tues: = h a 5 ah Oy Vandeventer av. family: cars convenient. DELMAR BL., $861—Connecting rooms for ults: Suw on —a” : sees Delmar bi. y tat 8 td.—-Por class, $468 Hawthorne TGCKER aS Wtd.—On lawn waists, Apply M, | BELL, 302-—Furnished rooms, for house- light housekeepin SrENaNTT os ; ee 5 a “SS og nd bath: gas tanee. ouséework, washi bl ys, newest be arenas ¢ Sh Nef horne Friedman & Son. &th and Lucas. (7¢) keeping; single or en suite. UELMAR BL.., WISA-—One or two nice fur- or en "nist Lvs 411.._ Beant foom, * mood pay. 7 north 2 enané td.-Experienced on Wilicox & | PELL. 3139A-—Ciean, neatly furnished room, nished rooms: cars stop in = ront. ¢ more : | * a ee gy lass white laun- | ~UCKERS W pe : : — = pet pn Cleve- Gibbs machines; 2g ried , Hoed pa second floor, $2 a person, $5 per couple. UnaLMAn BL, 4442—Furnish ee VOUS s SEUSS GO EPSt-Oor te bce he Sewartz & Wild, 715 1ith ( Sait ig12—Large front alcove room, fur- norning. 4147 Washinetan | Well recom . he WAIST GIRL Wtd. — fx ee “walat and nished for housekeeping: hot and cold bath; : Bim, nD. ee . arrears ——— - pr eee een aac oae ME ; sieeve girl. Apply 2612 8. 12th st. 5 BLL, sue : ; by iy : tone, ‘ 7 | aa oe, wae a Quse- | 10—Two furnished rooms, $3; aiso| DELMAR BL... 5268A—Furn me i= , , ee ee) ae ae be West Belle | . Russell wa. rons aa oN WAISTMAKERS WANTED fro . at room: housekeeping or gentiemen;| vate family; call Sunday. — * | FRANEY 900-—One nice furnish om | conveniences. ___.. eng Nea 1689 Old chester: uthamp- ‘ spec I sine eatacerlliapeineeslinnaiiainipicisigias DELMAR BL. 4453 A— Furnished ae : =a > ——— — : 5 Bags =: . ae. 2 "li rae Mis Brad “or ton on Pine st. work wepply "monday. Ss. ih salary; steady | BELL, $158—Second-story furnished room; well heated, ‘for gentlemen RAN Beaks’. : :: ain 2 "Bape ods ay, (Die AUNDRY-Wented. for our new) laundry: MONARCH WAIST CO., $. bath; housekeeping {f desired; rent | _ 5828 Sih 1 ee ye ores | ee yo Si Bs came “for. cooking and | MOUSHEGIRL Wtd.—For ¢ housewo ome me suernhor r for bosom press nine, two 823 Washington, Sth floor. (c) eE AUT reer ET 5 LM AR . sa ished rooni, | * RARBS* a ~ ig eee r .w side - ? ae oe a % 7 ; 4 oe ¢ iy: em ~ Sint ’ or eonom = roni pafrior, eek; r) eS ~~~ - ea a z4. ~_—— ~— rae ¥ ; =. 9 rs. * - ice! f Ku - , = : E-Fags a . : WAITRESS Wtd.—One wareecetnntns waitress. y 5 pg “hous Si nn “a a2ant 2 a jult. ; Ser, work. 618 Wolff. Shi 0..- 812 oe Pa (Pe) Hoffman House. 3127 Locust. BELL, $0i8SA—Furnished room, southern ex- room, at heat, home comforts; . oo ; -— | a pererees ae " ne Se. perk AS, aa . AS i wo woman * ing! BY WAIT =a5 Wid.—-At the Victoria Luncb- posure; $1.75; housekeeping optional; inekeep! _ desired bal} rod LEFFINGWELL. * “i Rd. m Gook. €26: also ainl fan | ha We Rc room; call Monday morning, 8th and Lo-|_ te2dv the 1th. aA ge BL.. he souksening od - | FRANMLAN. 2082-—Pu: x | eS e > , _— Pe SE BE as f ished roo . c ’ ~ - = _ a 1 ——— ‘ x ’ 3S. Jae. ; pia teks MAID -v oe Ged, maid fc ta BS ute WAITRESSES Wtd.--Experienced arm wait- Lt. 2616--Two unturn ms; cheap, | bath, phon a TRANELIN, 13 — a tg eae ee | s00d : wal | andev seeds ~ + lagi lunchroom. Room 307, Union BENTON. 2205—Nice room and board for 2 aes * Curniahes od 2 lovely counecting fF RTA! og 6 iepemmedliteeet: aoe 21 Ghlo Bidg.. 606 N, Vandevenier. | ereon av, 0 = SIOLE —" pn ta Semen: Priva’ bees , . SLL. fot = aes EE ES SRR kt eM (* e ait eV 0} SMR Z Ys . $2.50 day; me , mee be WASHERWOMAN Wtd.—For Monday. 5100 |} BIDDLE, 200¢—iwo weal, A ooms and kitchen, ‘oom, With ¢ t how : Bon rage keeping 5 eS - a oS eeenee-wapn oy ; ae genera call. G-1 Dispat Florissant av. with water. £10 month argo com fort- RANKLIN, 2013—Fron iy | pesure: everything new: | oe mu ork: Bo ~ 8m: “call Sunday; wet 7 pte WASHERWOMAN Wtd.—A_ neat German} BIDDLE, 2415—One large from room for light] ro homelike eae a r light housekeepin iso single | x i. & wen ——_—_" . a. (RAREERTEC OL : i Bh bbe @_Pouple to washerwoman, Monday, 38502 Pine, first} housekeéping: §2 per wee ae £00 1. BO | | “nanteetenes, fine jee , * yy. 7 git or ’ an srr t 7 a alr 1 ? ; ' : ; Sereiea’ Sure work | a day. 2926 Pin ne st. WOMEN Wi —To_waah and [oon In Tacs Bi DD! E. oe a front room, DELMAR Bie hea ie So Sagan | » Ree a J P> “work; gox work ne ow | 4044 McPherson av. cf | | : WOMEN Witd.—To wash and iron in lace! $2.50: one single, $1.25; for housekeeping. Forest 59é or, & | 2 : -_= Oe eeeea ms . ter pl curtain laund 02 Delmar bi. eres DELMAR _ "OF a : res “ get: 4 ny , a eth oe — _ “ =F » Dart Orip ee : — Fe GL R Bl, & is ‘wo front mele 24 F . oa Pee — ok . od 3 : ee nn eae , fy “ . ‘ 5 - : * a a RE, ae ee = —_ ‘a we » SSS EE 4 Me oe: Peon: oe . -_ oR , ‘ ‘a bd & 4 — $ », v . é, é - _ .. ¥ * ze A

Page 36

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P 2 + - 2.3 ‘ 2 ee . , } . t . 2 ve a “Ws ’ ete = 5 © wi © a) ’ ou U . ~f , MILLS bp ba } 2 1) n ¥ 2 ° Ro md . = . ~ ao v « WJ ~ U 4 * «- . - . ‘ cou- nantes : r ‘ on D0 bished or ur SOHOO onnec ousekee ping - pre d: ¢ onvenience D H 891—One second-floc D0 : sas West End for — men oF peeve _ ‘ U Jit . . - sto . same; sd; “ convenience onak : ) > = : S ' ass board : Pleasan om ne x L182! 3 ‘ : nna ie ; ; ; - ; . . . ‘ P . ¥ 4 Ow . . is af) Ue terms. | PAGE B& 58—Southe posed DOTT. cations , - ; = — mage ; Mv : ; shed : : nOUM— faz : ane ~ % g a Une o 0 nisnec DO 4 Ni 5 wih. DO 0 p DO ‘ s poard a J ’ ‘ ' ; ; OO 30 - 2 Oe) ce A , % : . : . r NOTY | t tra | } OT *7te ~ . B , . ~ roo TH 3 : ~ ~ y . OO “46 A ~ Abie f) WoO 0 > £ - Onc ca * : Delmar: 1940-1. y $ ' 1%, os E Luis ~,@ POT oy ; s ‘ - . U u Ae ® Y : 4 ROR q A ‘ the 5 z ge ~ - U JUD DOC OO ’ , - JU . . ‘ 00 = : . . 7 8 : ‘ ‘ { dee " “ S . ~~ Se ; « 1 Pa D . A 0 t EO) > DOs : ‘ - = a ie . 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Secon om :) a * - e42%5 : ; "Seas -) > ~ ; fit FB eee ‘% >> +8) = «+ = Venger » 3 P " % _—- * = y ' 4 Ps ; Ie ;' Ee on ares Se Rie Bhagee Megha ty ein $9 “ogs ws : + { ; ; A ; ' ' yO ' ‘ ie pee ae $ Jatin } ‘8 A). e4 *.¢)¢8 ; ’ . se ~ es : ‘ 3 ' ‘ - 2 phy, Je : wat 4 as ‘ - wa RES: bi = etn Cee Metin! ‘ . vs n Fe é . > memes, ~ WI RR santas bah abe. tad ac tine aces im ° & ro) ‘ : 2 ~ 2 i ; 5 Furnish Dade ol 3. ; & ‘ : APES " a s , > s 2 ie Be ad . 4 ’ ; - oe" : ai AL) en P S echt sy Pwg 7 To 4 ‘hee SOT ’ ASB ’ - - O 3 a WEN, : ne ar ® U ' Pman y) : y : : vst -cthtnee 3 : ; ws . “vee 3h. * J 4 a uo 2 Ba - &.e)¢ : a r Pa iT DO + . ue 7 vt > eA ; somes, $2.50; | BUCLID ek, ts +! wie 9 ye -~ , . - ne ag » — + > a: ‘ ; be ri 2 th - } . i ’ ; & ts ‘ ; aecies 2 a = t i — J 2, See 4 is ». 4 \ a 4 A ae . Foes A : es - 3 ie + Oe mgs SR vs Sn 3 : ‘ } wa Bt : . ot Eh) +e ay apie Ee tN UR pea, — . 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Page 37

- ~ —_— a — ae

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ae

ro Prato b aah do ot pa es i ong ir ag Store 7% 4 ie Fy ce % Tv) ie —_ OR es i rooms, Dath, fur- and om water: met A grates, a wat 8B a. poe binets, . Axture s, floors ned: will paper PL. 5973 A—Fi ve-room a Hat, bath, e, eS, com rs ducements to adults. bination fixtures; in- ROSA, ed ange 8 Has of 4 rooms; bat new: only $18, ce i rocen flat, page Ea ab un rnished; owner Sah Roted if . Baltinger, 409 desi FURNISH EL ucas “APAR dbo ‘Puiterton ger 5 rooms “7 bath, hot aad “eol Tg ' malice, screens and fixtures; convenient to 4 car lines; rent will paper. FP -- va eunnese “ Wandeventer or Suburban

gas, Near’ Schoen! Gro : ane ~~: ren a rooms and Bath, $20. FOF Niet : “eg reve ol ig te

- * ae 4 fo Fa pre. Sys at ae -, ere oR © 5 aes ~ Dh e ane ee ig Se Me oe ae ee SSB. SE Reet ‘ Y 7 ye € es ea ee [POD grey es %. . ria + b4 ny ; 4 4 es x

Pea _* . .

sig od a on , or diated SERIE ve nee . &

ROWAN, 1458—Riinkel ‘stares brn maien and floors tiled TG Ww rae Aa RE aL tures. CHANNING, Ji0s—3 rooms, path, laundry, est poo ten . ab good. garden Sekt dah toer baleonies; sunken ed tints 5’ rasa rid bath: “an RUSSELL. 4080—Very nice 5-room flat. "1. la rd; $25 “0 monthiv. = H-11, Fost -peentch 38 —-— magnons 6 mene warm in winter; rent only $30. vin ight — al! conveniences. examine. 7) ren TH S411 ive-room brick cottage FU) aN 18 " DAR . ee : Bs “4 e ) ready for oceupancy ; nic SEL four rooms, bath, rent $20. and bath; all im reas 14. ‘ & + i een he them at anne man- Doerflinger R. Co., 2508 8. Jefferson. ~ (c CHOUTE AU, 1302— rooms, : fers ate "West" foe ey ge pre. - er eke 23 to tures, decorated: reason- Pees ae oa flat of 5 extra Herrmann, 101 "Market gt. uire a _ .% ; a Sones . combination fix- v6—Good 7-room house; will rent ye. 2 twin Ti 3849—-Four rooms, hot and cold tures, gas grate, shades, screens, granitoid Thank ab one or Ras tenants. $125 Clifton nity P a Rama water. bath, furnace and gas fixtures and |. basement; rent $32.50. : pi... hice flat of 5 rooms and bath; reduced conys.s 4a ke to hay Mg oo laund RUTGER, 926—4 room bath, ecco floor a & Bon Realty Co., “Ge 2 couple 8 and’ waned with same, or pg j Pin, Wigs &.. 3825—Beautiful modern fiat. 8 rooms, third: see this: : Hig 2c} ‘aur | e, shades. combination ax. RUTGER, 3627-27A—New 4 roome. bath, 8 e it. will rent reasonabia to responsible astures, etc. Hackmann NISH OR * Ph taal Betas | Shear nthen Pian ty LABADIN, 8825—Elegant new and modern | ST. GE. 1408—Neatly furni COT: POR RS PE roe 5-room fiat; large, fight rooms; handsome- rivate family; $5.50 per month; board if ee RES i LA 7 oy. Gegern Soy ted: = a low. rent. R. J. sone: esired. ‘Yeo: a : hy Bk. ~~ - . es ST. FERDINAND. 4510—Nicc 1c u atic na : Stor on on ih sen "eit wah you: » 3840—Five rooms, with bath; only] fiat; rent reduc a vee coo “"gei8-— Modern S-room dw ling, bath; | pletely furniel ished: ; any loo +A mar d TAL PI RE 7 8 K-00. Poat-Dis ee ¥. Bergfeld R Co $20. F. 5, Niesen, 1001 Chestaut st. (c) 87 Louis. —— %-room flat. bath. hot water, fixtures, screens, lo- osition in 1 the “elty. near os. a ENTE Fc er | coe — LA rooms and bath,| hot and cold water, eation; rent reasonable. d “Washington av, (626 fac 2 ry stabdle.¢ F For sale, ;

a. i, , Taundiy. Apply. aa ii, t with premises. Herr-

ROOMMATES WANTED ATH Wtd.—Lady. to room and board. ate ret Catholic a Tr “et nace di conventent ”t9 : n ted ba . at eee rent only sits wo panigh fa ad al pms Eee anit or service; rent 2H Macbeth, : of at ant tet

eee a 1nd be

me pay PIR os wy ~. ¢ u oA 55 2 ;

: et, devente ar ES ii : a” Koterean an~4 -Auben, x As vA- _ de 4-room hroom; also re ce ion hall: only $18; open. L. Bait. 409 erton Bi F (c) 41T0A—2d floor, § roomé. bath Ay FECES. gas water heater, bu cae’ i Mess’ il | a@ month, = i By. L vine BR Beth, yes ais, a eall at 916 rooms; ;. bath. water. gas; D-119, Post-Dis. (7) d bath. with cor- or: $15, nate (7) — rStT' rent to Olive st _ av.; rooms: and bath. Retiley. ‘1 N. 9th. with wate rooms nh. toilet, hot e light and aerman , yieleoerie ; nnd, sas: room sa with +g ati a¥.; rent cut from $18 to Sid’ b0, vt A (Ser, and yard; iT ae im, ey ae av.. im, mut st. (c) bath and .storeroom: half tenant. Inquire 4316% re! bath. a ii floor ht rooms; $12. Three ey, 21 N. § avs en? “3087 7—Two furn gas, furnace heat mr a; ve aso wnat aoe . BL., 4885—F ; gas mater; janitor fee tee furnace: rall, shades: I. Co., 7238 mb ee res; Biate pen. 1] Be ‘fixtures: floor, 8 oC large hall; rent §11 a month, 1138 —nestaut. YBa, fot oak oor, ont and at ‘alk Harkrader- {c ye rege rooms; $06. hestnut. Toon lat; largy rent reduced. roam, ssc “> ‘Tooma, Sa oor: iz * S Wissen, ees a {¢ hot a

a0: SN ve “ve rh. NEW > oe : : a 7 ” [es NN. 101 | ie Pe oe * ; | hy: 3} laundry. ‘Apply Sit, a | NORT CACLEDE, 300)—Now, § rooms and bath, gas fixtures. Inquire 3413 Olive. (G2e LACLEDE, 2914—Five jpree rooms, ath, attic a nice i. (c) CLE 4-room t. rent dates Feb. 1; reduces to $20; ha. ul e 4320, Oh par ote itor service; rent $90; flat, P rooms; n service; rent open, R. Miltenberger. 16 N. 8th is (c LAFAYETTE, 1819—Seven-room flats and bath ; Sot water heat: good tenant. LE DUC, 4761—New nat, upper floor; all |. conveniences. LEE, 4120—Three iar nd 2-sto ve ge rooms and ry LEE. 3938—Three-room flat, with bath, hot and colé water, s fixtures, etc.; rent $16. ETON, 2180-82—First and second floor, 3 oon mantels. gas papered, sepa- 4 " impide stairway: inton av. West Easton and Sarah. wt . 06-3206 A. A_ Six and e#even room 2 of the best ains in St. Louis; decorate to suit; rent only $25 and $27.50. Savings Truet Co. (ec) LYNCH. 1915—Three rooms. $12. Herrmann, 1011 Market st. McDONALD. Five rooms ae bath, fur- mace and fixtures: newi CcDONALD, 8727—3-room fiat, S h, closet all conveniences; reduced rent, to small m NALD, 8647—4 large rooms and bath. large rooms and_ bath 4: furnaces. Haase Realty Co. McREE, rooms, bath, fixtures; open; opposite 8 aw tract; Park car’ direct. | MADIBON. 2903-—Elegant fiat, bath, piano, range, etc.; gentlemen or -housekeep- attic; + He MAFFITT. 4806—New a fat. bath, hot an nd cold water. etc nth: ope ougherty Bros. & aR, panel B18, Chaetunt. MAFFITT. 3850—New 3-room flat, bath. hot and cold water. etc.: open; 7. Dougherty Bros. & Dow ing. ~* Chestnut ast. MAFFITT, rooms and floor; open for anes tion. Inquire Orta Prairie. & blocks east. MAGAZINE. $127—4 large rooms, bath, gas tures; all conveniences; open Sunday; 181A—4 1 rooms, bath, all conveniences; open Sun- ; TER, 33385—Three $9. Herrmann, 1011 Market st. MANCHESTER, 4520-3 rooms and . bath. $10 ver month. MANCHESTER. 438—-Four rooms, §12. Herrmann, 1011 Siar kcet t. ay oh og ot Ta rage a 3-room fiat; duced to $8. Keane & Franke, 1008 Chest. nut, MAPLE, 5616—6-room*flat, separate entrance. combination fixtures: rent reduced. MARCUS. 1411—4 rooms and bath, $17: wer | R rooms and bath, $14. MARCUS, 1927—Seven large rooms, sie a th, furnace, gas fixtures, large neue next door. 225 of Seetsey Bidg.; phone Ben tas "Braces (e} MIAMI, 2019—Four nice, large rooms; cheap. MICHIGAN, 5607 —New -room fiat neeee been occupied, just finished: rent $12. Doe flinger .. 2508 8. Jefferson. “ae rooms; a two or three rooms. In- we 1402 6. Broadway. STSSISSIPPL 1436 —. (Upposite ner Park), 8 large, light rooms, 2d floo wag? age 2802—8 ges’ se a Aes and path, $30; keve at 2800 Morgan. (c) cet see fiat: hall, 3045—Corner house; nicel ur- clean rooms, with or without hot bath, furnace; or light housekeeping; vate family. NEW ASHLAND ond floor, single brick. 3061—3 rooms, séc- $11; Delmar $4551, NEBRASKA, 3141—Three rooms: $13. ~ ia | NEBRASKA. 2641—-Four rooms and bath, re ete Lagrer 5-room rea TEWGOME 4715-17—3 new. large, Ba rooms and bath. aareen and fixtures, $1 60, 1312——-Four rooms modern eitanhine, Newly decorated an et. caveugnoet a ee tor service; rent $22. M. Macbeth Chestnut. st. NEWSTEAD, 4120A N.—4 rooms with IF electric ligh ts, hot an $16. sie oY etc. ; eait cold water; gas, Taylor or Lee cars; @ we Chestnut st. 1743 A—Moder nd cold water. O} met ~ flat, with & er gi ae 1811 S.—Upper floor, 3 rooms, south- my oat bath, tollet, laundry and MARK conveniences: NO A 6124— NORTH 2600—Six decorated; use attic; $15. Bradley wey & newly deco. oti] ae ke = e § | ULABCOW—Trs ee | maint OREGON, | OFALLON, ae ooany rooms, §7. OHIO, ld

rooms, all reset Py en rent “jagaeed: “$20 and Suburban cars. newly Quin- ette. : * ——Three rooms; water, etc.; 10.50: Zinke ‘& Co., 16 N, Tth. (e) (6c) Titles? Wat ‘ceateetnad’’ thanhty * to water; conveniences; handy to Bellefontaine 4 Jefferson cars. 4—10 rooms, 24 and 3d floor, bath, hot and cold Dasma etc.; low rent. CO. M. MtDonald R. B. Co.. 1111 Chestnat. rome 5 rooms and bath. (¢ (1) OREGON, 3436—Flat of 4 rooms, bath, al! conv ; rent $18. WELLS, ha or ge 5321-—Modern, fiat; tile bath. rl aint WA LTON; WARREN, 2536-4 and 6 room flats; WASHINGTON B etc. ; 1 Dougherty Bros. & Dowlin 818 Bogner ST. LOUIS, 3945A—Six rooms: furnace, etc. t trees $25; wil month’s rent ; » es! flat, and decorated. M. B. O'Reil Co’, 728 Chestnut. Si. VINCENT, a er rooms, bath, Schwenker Realt Co., 1107 Chestnut Pyorg ST. VINCENT, 4106A—4048 Shenandoah. modern 3-room fats: large, light rooms; good condition: examin Sa egy shades, newly painted and peared throughout; janitor service; $12. 415 N. Sarah st. ‘eo SECOND, 1821 yg eg Lafayette av.): nice rooms, : n; wit hit Baitinger, ex Fullerton ide — A SEMPLE, 13867—Four Post-Di 3 furnace "heat. gas ran ‘) | PAGE BL., 5182A—DHlegant flat; ‘all ‘convenien ad : - aves ces n vin good repair: rooms, $4. 50 week: Wd. perior location: G-75, Port-Di HOUSE pe —

parr furnished 3-room fat. Be genre for HOUSSEPODINE . 3015— ve-reom, furn some roormrers: tg De ond-floor front rt - or housekeeping: nabie. art d reception an phone; rena e. shed

rooms elas :

i sO— rnis . few doors from ra reverie Park: Three-room furnished flat; e — laut '

Nicely Smiehed apartment, - hot bath; water in rooms; tele- - aN ASS. cs : 4. = . “sti ae ; Diy 330 | eoul ' _ boy's riting Wwtd.— Furnished n private fam- a Lp : jetels ‘urnished ok a % pee ee a eee by a our. with ‘bat Caby: place where by ae 5 nes, Eost-t ... pide. Bees y would care for oo "during day al a + “VIL ENG—VWiil «=66me single room for youn K-75, A rks US: avg “4 orn ¥ c,*

Post-Dispatch, Wtd.—By adults, Pletely

or 3 rooms, com- EPG I eS:

furnished for ho : Mgnt, Sere on © , aA Ah wange: state cial ate fentloman re Sie: nase ™ len - ne, ith ‘2 some private fi femily. TU RNIGE ES cna Soper om, hestnat &.. ae } Denkrupt - = "Pont. Diapateh, ss i vs ates 3% + or ’ il a4 wT heh, PRR ee Ser4 fer Box ROOM heat: electric Hii pox ROOM W tiful fur in. Wes

room rin BE private ROOMS SUBURBAN CATALPA,

aaa $12.

—Lady emp mised \r0 om. -room cottage, w ge 4 ty bric h house,

RB a ey _adiscent Blige or 43 Diss : ‘ine superior Togation a 3 ’ A _* 4 hy ’ - ~~ mrs ? : eas —~ : ; § Ss 4 E , 54 7 : ~ TIT TD ny c ‘ ee ee. AF ae Bd = ‘ - pw bP i 3 ’ i os a wt, . “ é me, ae . 4 4 My J ~

— unfu and small preferred, wit heat and priv! address. civing 4 toch

PROPERTY FOR RENT | ee te % ee - + Sn: ee ee : po) : f . LP eek em hee — > We P " Oot ae LF Sy’ Yee = = Pc a oe : wt . ‘ » a ee ee . 3 dl ‘viet a, 7 cs te rs / > pe Ot aS ee 2 , Re . : —S : . ee % 2 a ‘ae > 7

= aes e . = iy, ie —— Bie y us “re * = 5 . am | 2 a i ae 5 is : Be be ko, Perera pti aie Hy ¥ ee - : a 3 “ go uae ~ ‘+ oe ; he: Bs Se " S 4 aon * 3° te ¥iy = ” P ie ™ “wee ty bar a = + | 4, ¥ ee t $ ee . a ae ¥ ‘eae ‘2 ie ey ea ” ‘s SS We ge) i thy RS B® pls, lh *

ee Ta Ogee or Aa >

Page 38

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Faden HOLD go008 | WANTED

myo - CA A Basa ese ae —

c ; nec MACH ae : mo vin ; ; om ‘ ; &£ 5s: 3 mt 2 . ea ‘ | ) - —— . re A hn . ; - ; INC “ : 3 ri NE a eet rs : f —" ; x. A aw a +) oo bs . tod TOUSEHOLE SOODS bought; : ee xt Pg: at rock: ad ; felt rmatibesses | for POOSTSG.” EE ERs me 3s Me hb OO: on Pas a soline "P IPES =S AND SU ert Dein at one eg cas. FB to sell, We mcr UT RY ARO BOROB oe Ea —————— | 302 . H. 19388 ‘Ng a. : i packing, ship- Dp : gai. Ca 7 | bb Saewi ACHES : hin Fer ses “an new. an ‘ #

from %. te steam and water rt HOU —. t4.—Herman wi' | agi from A a y Reed ¥ URE A Sear wany ‘ wo hy sch Fetings. x tues: for. your houssbold pe needs 4 ¥g tt wank to ther parlor sult, ha e " Cen : ae nnel egies ' ; , urnit rm Snags , ' ad ers . ati Hepa, ‘shatting.” tanks’ tor “(aej| Beda. “dressers isgeat watoenny AUCTION SALE. Sed Ra gent, ad dining table: must be ’ : . , etc.; m wees Tuesday, J a. er nel gu ne chea Box L-84, P a ta: vary ching pm sree yo a | ay o’ clock, 2 x:

W ARD Wwtd, ne war rt age n : ne sais ot ho : a Rc hogany; must be first-c condi- | 7 PRN For sale, gm lea rockers ‘ dd , planer are, for mouldings: “ans tion, en aa L106, ite cob. Apt tie ait ct a dresccrs, fine’ Fu ] L ce paid for fea per beds, $lu, ‘ ” g4. Dies. kitch- . So lot of new i machine, ete. cod teaie 1171 * BASS Bie 5 e pendev evente 8. “eth et Maus “ye 1 Gilbert. O20. + Sentret Tabak. $4.50; Frere: ee SY ts, $4. PLUMB ING—What do you 40 you need Ik “plumbing ry" bat place "var —= pete. oll oth - nd, matting. = STORCKER & & PRICE STORAGE & MOV- our ii house u ING CO., Auctioneers. A uc ee carpets, feathers. Bensinger’s, 2033 euavioncers ‘Clogets, “Igvatories, sinks: ait’ woe stov in. Central 6585. ; in sani v sat (14) condition, ng in oni Pick FURNISHED D HOUSES AND FLATS Hecman’ gs Place. ‘nie 14th. FURNISHED | FLAT—For sale; nety tal. , M. "D 40a, we ~ OVE—F 4- lete _ = i - . halt object: mad sale, one urner gas usekee oy HE e new; one- at, a2 op will Pail t 5878, Del stove, cheap; call Monday. = Duncan. | s ; t for 3868 Evans. 62c) 1G VE— le; ; used n E Ie) —For ore furniture of ig Land coe gy. or Font. ALWA i lh 3 . on gee househoid r cheap, 2i04 Bail sbury gw uth deacon Ibth swat $8 per week. Cail am ; Cash me. J. L. goods; es ag 8 pa pos . Fowler 1219 Cass av.; Central 6224. (62c) phone. nsinger Bros,, 1700 D Brekhiie' as TAs RANGEFor sale | Fangs, good as POOL TABLES—For sale, two pool and one 660. (14c) An E or ick Seal 4. nach. sta iy rid shiva lone i T billiard table, chairs, ci cases, etc.;] BE want; ‘pos sell iaralt are and feathers ; me bb of linoleum, monhesda | a Bua LN Bp Fi é ae sell —-- oe 4114 Washington bi. you Gon't Bag Ashton, ee 3 Vee eventer. FURNITORE—For sale, —fumitare’of saic, furniture 6. B e, St. S-drawer drophead Wheeler ne Sinner | wt alt equipm ne sad a’ te ge +h = . | HEA TER—For sale. Buck's hard coal heat- room house; will sell ‘very reasonable. es: ame: > ching machine; almost hew; no reason- | ——————S ema rencmementeraisen oore, i; Centra 5532; Bom 807. r >” wattin FURNI Sand a fereat au: 4 te | ower, full . a. ae POOL TABLES —For sale, 1 Brunswick Balke ' x € furnace. " 4265 Wyoming. SHED FLAT—For ane. nday n urin * week. So21 wer, Sui © n ‘hiatie ot " tables, 4% by 9, cost $900: will take Fist docs ER Ge bon’ one Senter. ‘lee tere the, ii “ new, cost ment; no dealers. Phone Forest. "8220. Connecticut st. . me SALE—$21.50 SALE. | “SGINE—For sale, @-hao ower = only two Dispatch. as good as 5 ats tings Ia-| $40: sacrifice. 4518 FURNT, SHED LAT—For oats. des ‘than belt CRIOKENS—For sale, pk semee. black

4 * > oa? .. = - =— han. Ssostuab nds be ude Hill atl ae sf ‘“ Pal “4a > a Lew . a: sae ¥ ' es oe * ** o Lene $ ana te 1 5 ae . i; Toe rT 7 > q a 7 * t : e e3 wat wheal as ia new. ‘Box G-7, Post-D phone Imar 4-room flat; almost new; brown reds B00 feet Poultry R. .(8c)| HEATING STOVE—For sale; complete; $8; price; steam-heated flat tor rent. CHICKENS a aoe Been glass cupboard, $8.50; iron bed springs, 75c. uburban tracks, corner lor. cock and 2 sty ‘a. sale, Chandier-Price crinting Pee.” SRR ae eat ae FURNISHED FLAT—For sale. contents 6- a Louts. Baas Ne ae: | SBR Rect oo "SOQ pean ne al | BATON For sale Wows oieMgni Netag | fag farmed fink, rooms reniag eg | CRIS Fran un ad cadens ; sie Bowne ore. aa 6112. 620) cauae. wind iaciedes wargame. Call i = Post- Dispatch, pean se * , worth. McCley. 1434 HEATER account discontinuing ; etc., cheap. Call ‘today, 28194 Sheridan. A ee) | rooming house will sell two fine Buck’s with permanent oomers: very chea®. fied } HIGHEST | prices paid for ae ° ‘printin outfit fit; willing to rchainge Seal: contents of flats. real- ~g ‘3 “ait” ‘sis Pe Page ze aie eatin Cempton. ake & ‘right t part y; cheap alli ae ‘of. merchandise. Woit. 1810 FUR ISHED FLAT —For nice fur. sort. Box Sia Post- i Olive: mont 2001. Central 8755L. HOUSEHOLD GQODs— Fer sale. bookcase, nished steam-heated Fogg ren Tt: * poy : : Machine 4 . ae st. bachelor’s wardrobe, dre chiffoniers, r 5; 8 rooms rentes: Mm if wante Gc ts. SES eee oe oe & ATOR D PI By ob wh 9c, mou Louis Beitin poet Supply Co. “509 Fi ‘4th.ic}} HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE but. ap Brtor furniture. ele “s $ BE a ns R- 1etePe erels: i ET gees Rear Bet ; ' r, seg ADIATO =e — a ae TAT . Vernis- | Fi > SHED FLAT For sale, complete F ur- | also ‘ 2 ~ Geen eanhitien i * | large lot of small Fie ee cae . RNIBHED FLAT—For sale, Tae fur . Reg irophead from.$10 and up:| some mn ea wil a.-* : JU Y Wik For e, wire a 2%0 @ ft. wa, ie a is a ae ee beds; immediately. . “qream pire. radiators: owill sell | cheap. tern | BASEBURNER—For sale, Radiant Home eon. r — J marae rt for 5-room flat; ‘wil ngage EB 721 N KITCHEN ag de yg i le, kiteh is: so sedan Ga — ie sale, en c also m NGE-—For sale, large ati oven os For al brass bea springs, mattre rn inet: ladies iim range and other Garriso erson 1 a vemert et Wasnt Fangs: mum ; 2 S85: no dealers. 4408 Mor > , articles 1205 HOOS For sale, cheap, 14-rogm house, with omcK nies. rose-comb White Pa ey rage men ea ere = = Winchester Fille: | BED—For sale, oak folding "Saas rae ae Oe Ly Bor = five- ‘fete worn: or witnoet furniture; or will trade for amall-| andotte i cos i Poles, fine Ta take oe tak ame nwithe Telsaaiir denen; aan at we apn. lanioes auch. ae. : er honse. Box G-74, Post-Dispatch. ee 1 BD—For e, fron bed, dal and i pa wile r s ‘ eggs tine. earson A one “Wicaler 6 ge ae ES a, - . es ng eat wee Ane. Soced Stove. fis ANIMALS oy: ae for “set * Fea chee. wwe is & Co., 138 N. Oth s — Aga ‘ayy range, not blaat tures. 5700 Theodosia. - CHIC r- Poh nae i | z ; an sale, second-hand safes Sere nier, z. ning \e, AT STUD—La fine-bred collie dog; fees oTuMixnag ae Mee mgines, size - oe 100. : “"wilte for prices: “John Baumann Safe Ca a ig Oe alee PHN cariier’: ogtamnelieg, to | on. 7 BED—For sale, child's ne ode lattice | RU or sale, on v 2, : cu ; cost ; or 41 a af een veable saw. hand ‘and be as new. 8631 8. 3 never used; reasonable. $238. California. 10 at once: ; bargain.’ ii Russell. : 5841 lis. : eping out cheap; | RUGS—For sale, rugs. “furatture, carpets, | COW—For ee LETHE houseke Jersey i > cash or new and slightly used ag ref an Jewe Clay, lass F ann a time. ‘ec | and t all kinds, p. 1406 eet ah; gives 7 gifions milk a day. "Prione by nin good ty. condieion ranges 0 Franklin av.; Central 4708L ap it al RT—For , ecnereste even aala webeet Chartes Oak tees. $30; also [Tf = os or sais, a RU rug, ye Bink aT Vict wohi TAS MW ARTS | Ska Petyemits Sk wave wpeaewe Mac | SB Whafuuttatn her. ts" Bir Rue | METAS. ew so Faciine ait . : DAVENPORT—For sale. S ingel somersaultic ; : seo 07 cy Ae pea” machine Le—For, sale. full, 9 ne gavenport, as new; cheap. Cal] 215 ibe lusty. eee en sOW- Fer Secend “Gall: gheke yich milker:| Sten a ae * es = tool “hy teste ae Lux- idth, “an ay ume, - : Jerasy. and Durham a DA SRI r sale, at & bargain, dav: | BOARD Pe, Ble. Felden oak side | cow and calf; 4 eigen both LEGHORNS—For sale. rose comb bu * whee oho enport, fron and kitehen cupboard. preg A and buttet. pearly new, cheap. 8 first-class. Fran extra Bk closing ‘© cheap. Dunn, 40024 St. Louis. sua TTTTTEcscevisceiteiieaccneenticemeeicleathrapatistinieaniiiiin a w , ‘ " chest T - Pr NPORT—F sale, elegant eath START bowsshengnne riene: slight} r ebster one 2 venport, nearly new; reasonable. 4173 i ec go ite re or time, dieciay, DOG— For Fae ig, pedigreed fox terrier puppy. 1. . A wee = A fine tal DINING-ROOM SET—For sale, dining-room oF sale, heater; us Sons Fe sale. Dnslish tters, cheap. 631% in | URRS—For_ sa = — mon a aiei oe set and folding bed: good condition; call | ome Winter; cheap. “T024 N Grand av. Lenox. 1 block north of Page. "gah =~ Oda sings and Sli ate Ta or cheap. Stern & beg ane §336 Cates. STOVE—For sale, » ae ft- coal heater; DOG For ea Ogs ail sents, cheap. ehr- PIGEONS —For sale, small” Tot of bomen, is e ng, on ay an uesday. 5804 oO ‘or sal burner; lh aple av., third floor east. ood condition; 4 pee act wy. $10. 41TOA _ —For 8, ohit eae tereier, mare, white, P GE sh oa “sale a 2m : DR R—For sale, elegant dresser and Co- tleman ay. Ad. Barber, 1908 B st., Gn lumbia 2888 M TOVE—For _— base-burner Radian tt call “Fer oe sg igen _ : DRESSER Pe snes one —toahoeany and ‘ nr . one mahoga at a baresin $8; good condition. NS iia MACHIN BS—For » eas a =, s-eve maple prigoess. dresser ; tine OF Abner pl. D For sale, trained rabbit hound. 8712 abl osser penny py a pgm gana baveete h t $40 dition; reasonable. ir r’s e. STOVE—Por sal yp cog og oo lortamant ‘av. : DRESSERS—For sale, re slightly used, -50; Majestic range, $9. | DOG—For we yo bull terrier; good | Piamon wafer Taasbine. drop-head apd guaranteed go 744 Wash wasted + pg ens an. ' RI r oil, s wells; latest. Loomis Drill ts..." ffin, O, rery chea 215 14th pt. , ; {90c) as new: ver p. TOV es For “ie ¢# heating stoves; aan Se DOG—Feo — = fins i a setter; must PIGEONS-For sn m1 pairs Plym outh Rock 17th and Ches (e) b ‘ at fled new; reasonable: no a. ede.

S—For —~ i two rs tanks; o as ! i cheap... Bt ed . Dog other 26 gallons; ol

ight; heats 8 rooms; cheap sell; ches DRESSERS—For gale. 7) new-styie otpeteers oe homers, lot. € chiffonters, wardrobes; com alleen ie bl ata sa tc DOGS—For ania. black and tan toy puppies, Roy § ing quiniss cheap; time STOVES—For sale, bargain, 2 hard-coal| 5-pound stock, 86. HH: Kraninbers, 3426 eg ; Oia - bousehold of valu — ex- base-burriers, in good condition. Call at Humphrey. and aftice. ti tur odes ought AEE et Ne Pe Pe MISCELLANE /US WANTS | cha ECSay. 1494 Franklin av. (be) | 1917 Cora, ¥ id,” 102 Broadway. (ui @ ieee ee pREOE e t IE IOE IES OER DRESSERS For lot assorted STOVE—For sae. Goal stove, | $10; DOG—For sale, thoreughbres 1 eet- Fiano cigcragenpey Mee ao Te a : __ | BANKRUPT stock of roller, fiat and stand-|@ | -"" *' SJ qringaeele. or '% dressers aS" up; Smyrna room ru 2 net: lin, $8; of a years © , of ay dott. of 7 ing ks office chairs .50 Us . ; a e rou-¥, Jenney Movs, COMprn rc; a national] stair t wie carpet $5. 805 DOG—For sale or trade, wees a4 a $2 Samad onthe’ old; aah trade “for "Breed LL LC A TABLE—For sale or exchange, large dining ¢ chicke nd kitchen table, for gas w of chickens. aie, > ao 22 Morgan sat. See DOGS—For ag | 4 male poodle: ; arantged DRESSERS—Ftr = Matern! a- $4; washstand, $1: iron’ bed, co : | THRE fioors loade with slightly aed snow + ae weeks old, a nds # e ‘sliver, pisto.a, etc. cook stove, $4; heating | stoves, Bae! CooethslA inode: sash ima” WeeChay Division st “ae Co., eis ‘Market; Cenfral 86c; rockers, 75c; dishes and al as 1 Franklin av. G— sale, fine Indian terrier; can’t be {c) ods *to furnish ne house; - — relics; we buy an = ones.

Wed —Becond-hang 2 ; steel ranges, BEAGLES, COON : ere r h 245 Arcade Bidg.. | * | 206-13 Vine st. DES E WiekReicy oP. ‘ j, Werth, 13:27 5 rook a ioe Setters and pointers, bulldogs, Boston bulls, | PIGEONS—Por sai Louie; St. Ciatr SB5R. 0 | eee nena ; For pe. . B713 l(c “ansea. f ON HEA bull wicrygenm fox Poe pent Trish sole. — ‘ ‘ ' 5— Bis argains at 3845 ast N "Ai es water nie coa . ot . : wes “ jecor nd pane he Ri —For sale, folding go 4g) haa my lies, St. Bernards, Newfoundlands, ay. om. Fae also lady's long 4g ge coat, aa 4224 Finney. wh iad 9 eat Danes. bissthoun : RNITU For wale; piece or lot; ; i Wi ee: ony can sell you dogs of all breeds and quick sale. 4008 ee . ok steal. air-tight heaters, eaters, $6 all ages. In writing state Just — you wo-hole , Oak want, as we do not send out price lis All dogs and pups SS to be as rep- ARGAINS IN CARPETS AND RUGS. | resented or money refunded t. x a Brusade m , $6.50; ingrai HARRY REEDER, Thorndale, Pa. pieces l ix Sere ; no ee third. ’ GOATS—For sale, pow Angora goats. Pear- e, furniture, bedroom yard son, 6522 Odell e, chairs, rugs; leaving epee GOLDFISH—For ~ "goldfish, from Se had ‘dig, in yard. ae grass, a Walter J, Longstreth, 2106 ’. . lith st. rials mete te bie, icebox. >- 122) riioe OUND—For sale, good ho MUCTION SALE. SUND—For sale, a epuine POULTRY Thureday, Jen. 14. 10:80, at ‘logs ttier | peasie x ae oe A ° Br POULTE 4 o7T an ; 4 , $1 ene a ste rr > -— ih - Whe a ae © Sal! Bs a . : . 7 ee ;

: . & > f Ti % 7 * Ad iz oe 7. We oh la % * “oe .

. ‘, rs ? : oars . *% ; " 7 Se ms Be EM es i a ! ; . . " ?: — e 5 oe " Oats as _—— A = : ‘“ For r — FE ie a ae? ee eee Pisin Pe Be = es “s - - , Y ve “2* » : " ‘ : > : 2 arses LS aaa , ' ~~ ; »# > ¥e - S&S : i * ~ ; = . - " ; - : : " 7 ' i) 5 a4, os =. ‘ 2! xt q 2 eh, OT, : "ee : oi Be % a ~ 4 * A ~ ° rome — ai a & ~*~ Deen a , 4 Saw SAP aaBAS + yf D>. . . Y bd . * P LT ey + o ° ; fret ea nee. te ; » ighew sss Ane , ny hE ER: Zags cam aoe: 2 et mes mak Beas eer, sBS : aoe ae aces sige: ¥e* he xe Oy ie F, KS os Nz; Se 3 ° tore” foe: ‘ eet ny rs > ob LS: Soil $5 ten Smee Zh be R at ce , a % é ~ dé, it ee sr Ret eA oe a ts, oe eee Lo ¥ Pe ne? 3 eae te Ree 4 ; 2 ’ a. oe eho ea Fo we ee oo So ats Sat: gee. © Re We: 7, a % > ae t4 > BF a e UL; ee $40 . Baap . 4 ee

Page 39

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+s oe ey 7 ae ee wr > a - _— » wi Cee Pag Weise nyt OA Rogie Ree. Sethe, ENS E Bs A wie oe : i Sane eee ee cs se BETES res £ il * Prias - at $3 [= :

ie te, ‘aga ier Bina 3 i wees : nds dragon SAI oe whe satis ~~ sg Wha arr , Pig yon og ws font | a Par dv : Pa See ’ , ' "aw vite: sta . bas org TENCE “For sale; cheap” 3058" INCHROOM . : . oa e nd wa aoe : ) D ' vine at | — - oe ‘ x pale. ap a delivery w 2 } edit. ; wta.— aapem nea g tows: ent i aoe See. -# oe oui oe tea | BUSINESS CHANCE—Millinery department Hon, price Aa it cull £ rs; ‘answer, oy 7 atau ev rave, 4. runabotts, 2 storm bugles Base a ah Mah enatles PALE” | Bnet eae Pest Dara HORSE— good and hat-| of single and double harness. lot sample ressive person can_ sell from, tenn. ta subarbs, “a ae: hj gy ag eo harness. mens newly re painted Mehe open spring Gus amps at $1.50 each; lot good wheels 0,000 yearly. for nforination, L-98 Post-D FU E ee ee ee Del Sci at Phargaia. ag a ae f Seat "St ee oe meg siifitery = Tots W = oe | ing _Sooda store; clean “ye k; ngton oc) ss. OF r yen; g00d location on ; ln mg gale. ogre hiss a de”. acer a BUSINESS CHANCE—We want one godd| £000 busi : : ym P Sian. of atyle, (well ag ere bargains in second-hand carriages man who can raise tree Sire to 250.068. “Sein Shing. x only Ni weit ingees. Pg: P..- an . ° ° rses—— or operating our cigar x = : ond- “hand ‘harness. A. Tucketi, "1 liz “7 inja @ ( Landau, repainted, $225. ' patents just issued; something new; hand e |] GUNSM Expert smith: we z HORSES— ; you — mares and horses, cal] Berlin coach. $300, our own money; write for particulars. any kind of pe i Px and duitver’ je . ME NDIS Mees ] TiRN a doub harn ae Ri, ave & mares, 8 Brougham, $300. . ope Automatic Merchandising Co., Corn also eenangs, ral roads; Southern M uri; clears : n; "alae geadter outht; bs pana 7 hi Hearse, refinished, $580. —xchange Bank Bidg.. Chicago. ______(¢)| | ler & 3 Mather st. Ma) Be ag rem $2¢, includes udes store, | ~ . Special terms If desired. BUSINESS CHANCE—For = saie, ladies’ HEUBLEIN So : : lectrisians a nd loc] (6! eh Cal apbedi- poe gd Be ge + ‘ . JAS, CUNNINGHAM SON & CO., ready-to-wear store; only one of its kind { ; azing mat tate ISSOURL REALTY. CO nat I "Chest. : “dump cart 7s de winaaes $0. 2012. s" Broad- Ee oes Age we 73 had 290 Locust, st. (800) Kk xturee “and wilt ‘beer ‘strict | te = a ffitt sy. ibe ; top wa and harness. Pa trolley cars, whereby the advertising space ~ s x O-L isp " | HOR fenit] mbinatic Gece ie iia is doubled; possibilities limited only by. the BDO LROC . ee me B40. Cates. vue MARESG—For sale, 12 Dag ne Saree and ) number of trolley cars in this and oth¢r Jobbing an ral repair ng Bromptiy at. Be oe eth meg rg horses: two can Biddle. ten Oli 4 | GROCERY—For sule 1 DU . : orse. $25; suitable’ for r horse, sound, countries, Box L-50. Post-Dispatch. (58x) vee ely 4368 a Olive. ape a wee an ly sales ‘$200; cash : G-165, Post-Dispateh}.. 5 N. lath. bh “mare. sie A aoe ambich are “ts of A-| BUSINESS CHANCE — Wanted, wangle. & std oat Seucat"h Boat aadase Sd ~ abot easy 070 eee and first-class workmanship, oman, er single : : »M—E OF SEle; Of Oe » =a = pel wy es se om 7 good are. wagon eet style and -to-date, ded rey ye ogy ge «2 & b- BUSINESS FOR SALE sh es . a 2 he us, | — nd» harness. cheap, $25: will well nepa- and nd pr | and ladies’ furnishing kk ‘ a ous ; IESE ri . s pestness. w AE fog aA man who ~ tin eatabl TROCER =. beet gn reer ee. orou un aratan © business; serv- —For ; and “Thod “foal ty beast tio : able. ome and inspect. ices required; m st have no other business business. Box. A-144 t (c } am ‘epe-11 Ps wok WER. pen 008 tent ibe. ane. ‘to devote entire DY say and ERY—For sir 4 eon. | "i ale. M Fac sale. large bay. m : . . 64 - Bost-D tspatch. i G RY STOR r sale -__ printing plant. Bo: : soun ind+ PT Ne eee R¥—For modern bakery. ood ; 6 yea: RINTING BUSINESS—For seals, _ eee ll use; an 98 plug. sat BAN KRU STOCK. BUSINESS ge bg Bl pag ag fae Gans we — ; B bony invales, bey vay for full ‘particy- jarmni bat " -For sale; ‘good business: paid 15 per cent’ : gound: good worker: call ane _BROADW. ae: ICL, CO., (a) usual local channels: principals only. wit BAKERY—For ad in aoe = bgp a y average 908; a safe and protitabie. West Gabarnine terrace thaw Med DA liam A, Lamson, formerly Nationa branch, eet evi, or f , Examiner, commercial paper, 60 Wall st ~¥ selling, sickness 1425 Fallon. GRUCERY—For sa GOLD AND SILVER New York. a Ye ef [ees Bh n southern ceh- business; old DOWNING buys old gold watch cases er pC emia s oahy I yee | aot thee —Dis pest of city: inv e Box K-43, Biaine av. ‘inke: care >. Mur : Be pe eR eNS FI oe 6 ataet ; 7 18th ar >a pi ie a i ae a ea ‘almost new young bueay, mare, 600 Ritsnat a cash." 318. Gjobe- on railroad; need about $3000 cash to start | BAKERY—For sale; will sell chea bu : : nn ee

placing it on market; am _ practical mill ‘.ore March 9, on account of other busi- ” , ST LAN or le; Ww : furnished BoC Se ae B a gold, Ie gh a a, plating ane ee mes hens Face My Sart _— er ness. Box F- Post- tch. G fon ' woe lee ome. $06. 8. Ths dinttjembipilicaetia Fi v- ri lat unity to m - . eS ete corner - RE To. le; +e oom; “Lenox; phone Delmar ate. 4 Frotlant ase né} Want good man to handle St. Louis end: | BAKERY—For “sale a, chi month in ag 4 ~ ah rerit; old age; sell cheap. 2701 Day- ing > business; Ej yas - Hl- 7 ic a don't answer unless you mean business; | 3000; cheap if taken i aaa, os Be } Se) sale. team big, stout bay work "gold plates | watches. jewelry: good work: | best of references; can oe oe Te Ee rena ne “8 bell ches es Be [ once, pounds: sound; bay delivery | cash pl ten gold pliver aid [pation "ais te ae an R§ good At _ a ; Te a Soatect ' i i. aed ze ai Zox D- t-Dis} rion Sarre = get out. 272% Clark. ‘Globe- Democrat nde lon ea LS $ rade; in afr" ng ; 3 . eae : _ Fa rr Ta Mrs. Moores, 2 le, reste —- 8 mares, horses, $10 u ART OF FINaw.CIERING”’—Shows how AS se n — MA : - ~ Brane hathess; cheap: ‘must sel) 3036] | BOOKS AND PERIODICALS ness. projects: tg "Business and Finance wee mi: Just. ihe pe "pace ae a 34 Poa hy ag ns dong 2824 “ address vom — bought gna oo: re, OOF SAREE We sell movable bake ovens, guar- me pte. PC Ghost’ anteed satisfactory, for cash or on time TERY —¥os sale; coun trade; “eta ; SER RTE TESTO CHTLEEE FeO PP " “payments. Middleby Oven Mfg. Co., 216 “weit ‘cheep: oven; "only coun cream hestnut. oor =. CS LAU RAL o, seanmers Te, ante: . team of cyaky BOOKS wis —O i ¥ pa paid on ante. of ay 7 ainut st.. St. Louis. Mo. (8) p: eaah oF telly call Sunday. ; sie Beat- 3 confectlo ing | is ee ee | ES Ottve et nds. Linham Sook 2c) | CORRESPONDENT Wtd.—Philadelphia stock B47 Nos “and meat : eu aaa | harness. . : , ane invoice or lums 008 ug. | RESTAURAN [—For sale; worth §000; =} ee field av. For ‘Pao. team mares. ia | CITY DIRBCTORY Wid—To buy’ 1008 sec-| Drokerage commission house desires energetic, “ant, - Bap Ge tee: > ost- Dispate 4 : ; cash wey

ri i reliable man to act as correspondent in the oh, oymter, ‘a —— > shor ee ee BBR a as es ssf ag is 1 REE plug horse; must be sold Ye one A afer ae erie oo. ms YP etcea city directory. S821 Cen smaller cities and towns; will not interfere} % . #000 gain if sold at Sos Box’ 41 GF grocery; fine location; }. — : . Me i >i | i ranted ee Ege NS. sy otber pursuits; salar A or rene } 2 coe. m % 3 RESTA . price « "S CORRESPONDENCE scHoc 'ORSE: > F. Parrish & Co., § Drexe © | . ae : ree “haatnut. soon G8... 4 MUTORID ae it, Louis. Mo. ; : wagor i. ¥ [ ; Business Philadelphia, (c) — FR apt rocine house : eel in- } , 521 et j . b cadet ASE 2 es ATITCA\AASCADTI! eT ee thie | HORSES Fo BR k= REN MONT) | hed aaa furnished Sy OMOBIL | RAF A ae ca Lae, : mares anc a T BE HARD UP when you can make establish 18 18- ef . pee OR s rt cheap. ras pundry Co., 18 immense LY ape making new and _ resil- SOUR tit} es BALTY COC., 821 G21 ‘Chestnut, room BF ek : SET . 7 | Opportunities — mirrors at Bhs gay € emg! hy , h. % " ae ony purpe } $608 Evans. | MARES—For ay. Rot 37 bie mares anc free. “Patterson & Co, D-1, Morgan Park BAREER WHF ° sour SRY—For sale, ‘best at Dod trade; reasonable if sold at once. ate tae ag : wf 18 price BIASES: 0) ; ‘ bs ae 5 JU awn ® Brewery . eee ees es - puis; & ‘ ) i s sik Ae Bee ete oe _.. Beocar runadout et * $45 taken for 4 oqulz A. at BUSINESS CHANC E FOR SALE—Nevada fafm lands, $2.95 per t. Louis. — ~ will #6) fOr « ; -| RESTAURANT—Downtown: | athe; F ; ' Po > - — - - 3 ~ Cc Ss ‘ | 4 ose uF . : tch - . ro" oo 2) Pee « . ; aay OP i 4ORS r Bale or trade. poe in NOC awe oe nate et See oe acre, no more, no less; write or best cu BA: R SHOP x H- . _& OBL. BE ] med oe. TI ' he vs 3 "yet y are? ha of : | i: excellent pu'ler: slow’ for our| BUSINESS CHANCE—$300 would loan or| j@ms- H. B, Sanders & Co., Judg ag. shop, 3° bat OCERY—I wish #0 sell my ac ).. ‘821 Chestnut. room | eines | ghaainat, é ene ve large ho: | Hie 144.°° invest in business; give particulars. Box _Sait_ Lake City, Utah. | ______ i) Lake City, Utah. s 1 oy ; lo » sale | od : _Punabou 2" B0 50 | change for one emailer. 2722 He fe) RES—For sale; 4 mares and horses. 95, _Pogt-Dispatch. RN ons wean eS is Reuee: . qd at tes Seembia 46 h.-p dem : ~ | BORE ‘or sale, he eddier anc fon ang harness, cheap. Coal vard, | BUSINHBS CHANC 200 will secure an in GUNS. CODRNE OF DANGER Age ~| For ee: : _ ‘Toulsine..... : 1001 license; leavin: he cll it So Biddle. st. terest in @ good business proposition. Box| ‘°- eee oie eeoteay necessary: h. ra ee A Nees town: rel my aad Mss st a 7 “we sa ar n . e1 nha na IO} eT} = pale, hi nla me ated M 2S Orp.y reg anc orses SO, Post- Jispatch. y ndle your own mone big thing to Te yee - omy + ak = @aso- ie . : t a 3 ite, Call and see them at 141m % m=) stor m_bagey sncritce PAD, . : : postiae CHANCE—if you have ong act Davis Co., 486 Carro'l av.. Chi- o, - FiPs "alba ete tea ws f a8 . Sah Gnd see. Bt 1215 ande- | : — 8 HO . ick; have @ money maker. Box K-74,/ cago. (c) planer, mower a a invoices 1. rm 5 e ‘e 1 : ' oe . 411er Pee Ieee ee LOC OL ~~ a . ddl ' j ? , 8 iwee mares, mares Post Dis tch. MA we show you how money can legitimate- cash will buys Agr sale. oe cath of vi s a "~ x se: “Bia SALE STILT eens | TORE sf —" oo | ‘weitts 5-h and mules, har-| BUSINESS ANCE-—Wanted, promoter;| ly earn, in a4 own locality and with-|owner. Address - | eRe. at r ok r bok 9 if | ! ' ie , ‘out. a tructi company, retails ms ee oS ane a make 2uu0 out risk, 100 cent a year? Ad. the/ Mo. "10 years; g00% - amano - | RE URAN ror pies | Y; a5 : $7. K- Post-Dis. Consolidated Tramway Co., Roanoke, Va. An fara lished 10 ye ig ) met: . oeatic joing good business; : © . large “¥ may al Sums Eas GRANCE star a mail-order wens ee ro py = BL gpa 3 oF nod ore anted. _ N f 7 DUR . a ge J at home; enterprises and c¢ able p . oth yee n Armstrong, oak ray spare time. Send fer free booklet. Bankers’ Bond Co,. Pittsburg. Pa. t . ae ge mea Fancher 8u Co.. Collinsville. Conn. (8) : OSPaCT US Rt os eo oy Bi aceaue Raat age vere gy 4 a heg aap on shares in prov mine; nterest - u dats meas at Soteees otn tae % a," have $50 address Clugston Mining Co., Colville. one-half uf ue; Ha or car; c : oy RARE BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY 4 “ BE ES | jure a... , ik to ne 12 ot 12 IN SEATTLE. in - ' , on saggy? 4 Pega yo of Se eee teams! cheep r- Incrative the (iso men of — ——— 8 ae oe ) See, 357 will. pay large returns; nee ca- 5) . in per TAURANT-—Clearing $8 to 85. ses safe. ‘Box. L-190, Post-Dispatch. ific Coast, in Se- ee ‘ : 4748 K rr ! ~ Mh Pus h.; especially ada tea to One BUSINESS CHANC no sérvices, se- t ce fixture ' ae ta. ; » ee ° 4 on cures halt interest in new mail-order book hi uild: ain: ' 30x . Pe ;., OS ee a. an doll erty . O02 Chee ‘2° x» ae. i heu pesileeret GeSposition: ood for. $3500 dur- showcases, of . hine of ——— an $80". oe ealudit Ooms & id 281 | Saaeeatananinieemniaememeee tt der x L-5l t-Dispatch. t h ving nstalled | BOARDING 4 SE ge ~ mt, including : | Ang adel OF ae Pare Er: a 2 ‘cyl. BUS ANCE-—How to do to double within "the inat Fie en e pi. S ESooma, houe soll all oF: In at een sts PEE ee es ee Jet. é ' he age mamense 8. Laan tac nn | et TTC: Baan § hen i . - % 4 @ 2 ie ih * — . >: % fis ; ae i. =: : . . Pe ate oe 5 +h ‘ " ‘ of , my a. , " . f “ +c 5 . . Bees; we "4 8 « es a ‘“ cs a +m fawione AEE eee a tor @ ED, _ we nd. ho bad habits; 40% wi STATE MANAGERS Wtd.—Capable men or] reason f& » sel ink wee a-40 _Post- Dis. | PO! a ast fs ‘ y on ee ~ : : a co : te s . a age < & ie ul ee 5 we PRE AS “ee Fie as _ oe a ae “ie ’ bath. oa . P aap be a .. " : asso a elt ore ee ; c a, . ie " : : oo ; wold today. - — re .Y i, ad ro no ase Rr 7 = .¢ aes eink a Pe ee Prov ; , edi Cas pa BS 4 * pal se wee ‘ Denson, one e 7 | “horses || ‘Order. too slow wager a wl ‘ ae od . — +) fa te id we ’ x $ Y * } , . © . “ ; ™ * ° * ee : : * % 4 te ; as s a fi» inn Or os Pcie Sasi. as ad ii od ‘ ae BE ihe ra, oh ie es | - y swe = Ses] ' f — ° ' ft a! Bae AS oe Teh jase oe Tey, + i a Fgh. a@ Se Me. 2.8 ¢ SEP eS PPA A ; _~<: * . —

Page 40

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eye a 5 a . 7 ° - m * a . piven eee BRE Re AO RE NIEMAN OETA EN, OTL CLAIRVOVANTS

3752 OLIVE: ST. | LOOK FOR NAME AND NUMB 44 YEARS IN ST. LOUIS

Public room en re fs pe } an i es of of America, England oe = as Seba THE GREA T -, Diieeat from any other. ool, Washington Loneliene A Syst, ier ot rr | 3 ‘'SMENS, “ an yy) liberty r clube, 3 oa , : 7 NG. ‘ay will teach dancing; lessons ty “watbemati Sse eae ae EPFIE CAVE HAYNES. yoo, plano, ara. . Ragen a S004 Wallasey gr @ Vous] "matte en geaching. for a stpe: some, | a KHIRON’S 7Ast RECORD INSTRUCTIONS in Wieder or designing. a ats ee Soma — Olive HONORABLE DEAL ARE sSUF- F. Aquadro, 270 ive ine A OOL oe , FICIENT GUARANTEE Fon HIs FU- LADIES Wta.— ressl AL MIUET A TURE WORK. Guarantees success in Epprentice, Talbott 8, tra. BaeT 0! Olive, ive, et N. N, i all readings or case work, or makes romise fulfilled. te . Chi Il. no charge. E ievelg business Tor | MEN Wt —Earn $1200 fo $4000 Yearly as 27 La Balle. CRICRAO DS er og, 7 i n> cn ho teams | cutters for merchant tailors; learn no trys | @——————-—" cacal decoratio : ;] 9B method at home; costs $3. _ Hammer- o Seon Ogg Fees C WORD H + 0s 8. Se ton, 808 Wylie av,. Pittsburg. Pa. fj 2 & Voliand AO: re Mie ‘§ : = if > . MUSIC LE NS FREE—In your home; any ito j : re at: in inner . G OUTF r sale, moving | WHOM AND WHEN =f 1.5.00 saucee pupils: “write for free | picture machine film gas making | uta, (IP. EVER), IN FACT, TELLS YOUR FULL ‘ 1-18). _Post- ispatel PRIVATE panils 1a SpaaGhy Smee me HicaDqUs ARTERS for optical stage appa:| ROTH P OD ON CIABLE IN THIS ADVICE.” ee ‘Tor : as , travels in far Eastern “arly VE Fi zor or sule, shooting gal- tiv Conohar Prof. Rodolfo J Gutierrez, ratus, the latest an st motion picture No matter Re ng troubles you may have SAVE THIS ADY eno , ch ‘ , B60 birds,. Christian Brothers’ College. machines, stereopticons, slides, oxy-hydr. | w4t, yourself or others, ceme and he will PUPILS Wid.—Competent shorthand teacher furnished for weddings, lawn parties, taint PUPILS Wtd.—Competent shorthand teacher send catalogue. Erker ér Bros. Opti. | tide you. He advises _— with a certainty wishes few pile in NY rey he be Be moa Olive = St. Louis. U. Ss of higher than human ee tube pow ‘fs P NIZED BY THE sare —— SBTIMSIIS ase ETC ar Eos -Dis home aumsements: _ vie pawl tne camer: 18 (RECOG a The VERY BEST aE ‘NS 1 Medical fraternity and scientists generall 94. Post Die. drawing school; en all day and. also gagemen ted for entertainin se y ¥; | READIN R aa evenings. 1315 Park gy. cn gage with h high-class $5 grapho rtaining house as the foremost medium jm the country, and GS FO reasonable. Box tch

* . Me . e+" a5 - . EE ie — = . ae: a os we CMA sS a f - Ee, cs baa ey ae oy Oe x eR, SG eal elle Rt ee TA Pa Ee OS sek ab sate tae ea, ee eee RTE. ie re ae ge oe a ease § tage ee > =, See Pooh Se age Ie $ ~ ? “ “ ; z : Seas _ ‘ + ts Fo¥ +f > $ - ‘s ” q q Fi . & es L -_* 33 ; , = 4 ‘

‘

OF ge pet be penene® ee nil nage for- ) : | | = in busi- | ¢o: build res nd cottages. . LE NARRATEUR. 3805 WEST PINE BL. —Lad a “has ane with Beusle | et eee, SU OMRCrS ARG SUBLET RUM DUES. and nade happy. Mr.. ' bed | forees for 10, | 4-173. Poat- BRE ET REN of "ety; will take 50c on est rates; pamphiet sent tres, Kinloch phone veo eteture show. Bex H-25. Post-Di fession, acknowledged by the press and public | 3 | OEE Te or E. AP TMENTS. «= other must sell this Delmar $4061. (99c) | —ao ————~1of two continents as the most remarkable j ot 7 BORE ORE : me that meets = SHORTHAND—hxpert teacher; mornings or Lo “ A enone ' = a _ is Depp ace | ¥, nonig . CAS Po ‘ For sale. evenings; positions secured; terms reason- ments for entertain- e r . ais, and may be consu ; | lusbend came beck through your; V5 ee ee es business; will sell able. Box K- 170, Post-Dispatch. Lot , engexem st-D!spatch. sR — _ jer ne agg BS dann 8 pipe Dast bey CENTS a pie 8U wealee __ God b —M. 3.8. | Russet and Sprit preniy gree * : exchanme SPANISH TEACH oung lady will give G LADY Wtd.—ahd characte wom i foo a calings are sul” | 17—Years’ oucectio” a St. ‘Louis Inted out | _ Shomer pare “FY | improvements; all F ~ a -— irae lessons in her native t ongue. in a private, an for local stock company. Call 5 unday. ficient guarantee for his future work, and eo eee ; me ee ae me Se -do faaailes: best i 2p m._ All members re gh for Tek iggy him the good will of the press and COO OS - ‘ sch 2 | Hall at ena ee ee | HONEST, FEARLESS AN fully f in- hol i “TOME | } } , FE AND CAPABLE. y for name KAhirom on win ag Bg a ee ee ee ef rn ut ot plence, B6u0. olive 8 » ssepeangee alemdar’ 3) “Gots and. new saab desiring frst-case! ‘Ho. is the foremost medium of the day. He||‘ dow. Don’t be misled by similar tae Ce ee oe aa eee miphit RIA THE Master Piumt See Hool oF St. fully understands the responsible position he names. Look earefully. , ; aes CAUTION—Be sure to leok care- K —o proof persecsy Happy. SR OG TG Nes rcoys yep mpesiionn er 1p — pig? sa **

is pleced in by the remarkable gift he is baa the. plumb rate man, and, boys and will | a4 he endowed with, and he will try his best. to], STANDING CHALLENGE. — $5000 It Vand each them nese trades and give practical ee ail occasions. club smokers, | B¢lp those who need help and advise those for his equal. Others may come and u exparicieas on po ted y eenee while learning: | te: comm o the worry-| Who need advice, and do all in his power to| others may go, but Prof. Khiron al- ? aterprete things bid i modae months, and the tuition fee Tor e-short | gh llendibes Donaldson a eovtake ‘Yen og veo R pre Mg iiss Svouee ae ee oe ey, \csee ill domain 4 One ures; elegant sultes, 4, 5 e tuition fee for @ - m™. e r guage bow ga appiness an ng me = e ; ; ove and domestic! -oms Fiemis finish, artistic ae tine wit “g 7 WE gs ‘Gaislogueand ah UBRADE costumes and hedge Be a rent; | prosperity. tomorrow! ee ee ee p 7 ' you wil marry, | tasty fixtures, shades, gaa oe, Prade School, 8408 Lindell av., St. Louls. theatre ioe, “B. Biveling, 1810 Drank HIS, REVELATIONS ARE MOST WONDER-| ‘1 DO HEREBY SOLEMNLY AGREE he : t

lin av. And acknowledged to be of the highest order; | AND? GUARANTEE to make you no MASQUI SGNee Wik char f I fail to call you by na in LEARN PLUMBING sgypertet on os gga costumes, wigs tr and not made to satisfy idle curiosity only, full, we StS o your cleenaee atone. Han

=, icited; reasona but Intended to give those who seek the ate. saat S. Bro _| truth a permanent benefit. He does not} °F rivals. I promise to tell you 6304 cater to the superstition of the ignorant, whether your husband, wife or sweet- Fm Fs eee OL: MA DE COS credulous people. If you are in doubt that anes is true or false; tell you how (Incorporated. ) 4432-84 Olive st. ‘(@2c) ons orders | B¢ cén and will perform all he claims, feel ain the love of the one you most rpo 2 : - tly at ) yourself invited to call and he will give you Seats re, even though miles away; how SCHOOLS AND SOLKESER way. (8c) | @ more substantial proof of his marvelous | to succeed in business, speculation. LUMBIA COMMER L MASQUERA DE theatrical cost contumen. ” wigs ee eel. you have ever before received | lawsuits; how to marry the one of om ou Columbia Bids... 8th and Lc Locust ; day and for rent and made to order he ese a YOUR WISH AND OBJECT IN LIFE your cho ce; how to regain youth, icited;. reasonabie rates. health y tg typew ‘foe's 8. 4th. = nie CAN BE ATTAINED. ealth and vitality. Removes evil in give a Be n or . cates treasures; develops mediums PROF. KEELER I8 $ course in @pan nch, Germa oi evening. 2081 Shenanéceh. THE POWER OF CONTROL. KHIRON a ae MB gg) , fish withow extrp charge; ree e a If marriage, sickness, deaths, changes, RO HAS BROUGHT ABOUT cen make you nn ant Bell Main in. Central 785 (990) MOVING PI t aco PROPRIE-| travels, divorces, separations, lawsuits, busi.| {ORE MARRIAGES, REUNITED | Slt him. He 7vilh give you ait : stam ymenn, ot. Thea Vee OE A Bell Main S07. Rin Contra Te a We have ab oe ness transections, wills, deeds, mortgages, | MORE SEPARATED: THAN ANY | Methods of sequting success. ed: | _Bianisine: Champlain 6s., Gua, Canada. | | OE ROO “tobe secured: | lem 4 tor nexpen lost or absent’ friends interest you; if you| MEDIUM IN AMERICA. are ae oe ah oe ae cl pa se I point with pride to m rd of cess- ‘Loule Watchmah if 1 if you desire to be more successful: if you desire to Pp y reco - hoe pa NICKELODBONS—Power plants “instalied have your damestic troubles removed, your "Reunite "the oe poltion” ack uy ih :| and ins 5 sone. cheap. _Bor K-72. P.-D. | st love returned, , your bitterest enemies See ee en

turned into stanch friends—in a word, what- Brought around 287 marriages, : Breuaue, Hotel NI r sale, cheap; low rent; | eyer may be Gained | ¥ | one our troubles, suspici ove of certain ones, 875. | & Oeil bi: both. " telephones. ia good neighborhood, ‘South Side de; cause, sick- | sires cs ; suspicions or de- Locat ed fve bur ted tren: sures, rs cannot possess. oe F te @ o ip ate at » RIOR, | eo ou J | 7 - H. GRONKE S ART SCHOOL. Nick ON—For sale; must sell on ac-/ and he ae al nod San Bove 3 wiser | Overcame 846 rivals. do DETTLOF | and me-i ! | or. foe ell You can earn from $5 to $10 a day after neo Rage other business; bargain. 3133 | ang bolder than before. And hundreds of other cases, such as bust- omsult ber, | | y to. mas taking a course in enlarging pictures. Call or dhl LE No letters answered. ness, speculations, lawsuits and transactions of | _ ,f' i PINESS. 7 oad ways eeiutiereasinassiinias | RIE STATS TRUST write, 1716. Olive. (62c) | NICKELODEON managers. secure Walton’s| It costs no more to consult Prof. Martin ane Gum suecenstully completed. a e discontented are ae > vor RS.” F cRB, the te aipaepreennh — a gses O ence : Iz wc. - , & . ee tH i + Hie Pins aay Tar SF tt ee THE than those whose competency is questioned. oe Crore runkenness and bad ones that debts are holds in a ge es | Haw hnasiesan : a CURED 20 CASES OF NERVOUS PROSTRA- | ok. 9-9. 4900 East 1G A BERL ‘eal worn: wel an Consult Madam Martell | ‘Divevoren seven _ctarrvoyanrs imm be Hg av 7 ONtAL: | 1: tec a ee eee alton, The greatest Clairvoyant, Palmist and As- WHO ARE BEFORE THE PUBLIC TODAY. removed. ee neg yg , ecards —_— a — - ~— ' c “ee = Po ne ¢ oo oo = ee! furnished | trologist of today; 16 years in St. Louts.* 11 * AES. te | abe J . NY—Businéss wari. “ fs an Ps ee ee | jcBevie: Hovesigate. 0B Toasion. =" you come to know or make No Charges. Bring Office hours: 10 a. m, to 8 p. m. Sunday, arriage. Box L-128, Post-Dispatch. —-—s | rooms . es Sea SS sate tae elk ae gg oe me = + Bing : | ad. il a. m. hg ie Rois een pe 7 amined ! 7 roe | oe, snaces, Gas ranges, | oek e future can be foretold; find on h ECIA . ND “ lady ¢ | « oor. GRAND x eoadunag 16 8. ech st. ae My "Fitaxerald. the future has in store for you. "harms be - DON'T _FORGHT NAME 4 mer es midis eiges of the world. told. Are we not in a world of advancement? Elementary ‘and advance he and diese PART? - wd. “auet e pood as eee thor Has not every other mental science advanced? 5009 / ix ; ; ; MME. DE LYLE, 3140 Olive St. |. ix Jesires to matty wi aid-| BRADLEY & QUINETTE, lessons at school or pe Hd or n- Do you know what you are best fitted for and n't ask you to have ig ee ; iaing ristian om; ee ae sc) i at ne ee = ow serme bean Sew. Sie poco a what gifts you possess? This may bring ; ; Sox K-131, Post-Dispatch it a8 6 6B OS ‘ free. French and German conversation circles PH HONOSCOPE ara KING PICTURDS, F te teaat ~ Age to you facts; will. tel you deal TONY at ae ot a |. BE eeege Wednesda a Sa sclal rey wishes >» ms “ * ise ; f i Fee H. } veloped talents? Elevate yourself. Do not eve Z } fywy send date of i, nd | oF ¥ oferred , Object 1 st. Seige rata 85 eee @ These suesitins dey larger and the’ lessons — emter into a business or profession that nature ‘i, =a - - ————— - ~ bn OB Ok tn ingrpmnnipegeiimii tS Seen, ee cannot be transferred to other cities. (99c) | ~ ‘gj .. was car eo Saar eee has not intended for you, Humanity possesses | Him | ARRIVAL Ed pote vat Mrne. Bilt tIMONY- man b good bul-igses TO 49 MAR cannot be transferred to other cites. (080) “* “ vie «a Beh: ' PIANIST—A Pnjcketod trap d for trad . ers, mers, mifers, contractors, ete. ae ia - . drum ping Goad’ | Should they take up and develop their talented “a ree So —_— 89264 rpg BRE: o) and transposes Call Delmar | power, success wil] nine times out of ten crown

laurels for thought. Did you ever stop to| If Pe toe NN el: HI Sle. AE oy ree to our pu A ‘a Some strange and wonderful ment rec wt al PB isnge ES ~ yg thinx ond ponder over the unfortunate turns in , ness, ape tan SPECIAL POPULAR Ci rok ‘| iife? How many die of lost art and unde- mt \ * move evil influences; | ctires $° PER MON DETECTIVES St. ec is. Box G-106, Post te N Some are born with a talent for a doctor. law "he FO%. the rons: tells | Syer ' 4 u , ” Pa ~ - a an . yer. eo soaegg mechanic, electrician, and others 3} } 7 ness:: : ee ee alts i

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to be siccessful, where you should go, whom : their er. ga Se is a ie ysterious Ray ged ve acvice On ail matters of inter- . 2) oy ey F ' EB private, a Milenio Olive ph Mpg live est in business, law, love or marriage. If you | Iie ee ee re Og "Wats s. . a. Mall sone for selling. oh. | care to know what business you should follow i, i % nd a oe aasines . avoid; if you intend to make any change vd Se — ." “4 or start a business, buy or sell property, 79 Pin," he “ by \\ FREE—Your f rates can or sale. picture. show. | Will make no mistake, by Ma am cS : am SS ine w Orins “4 date: bargain f Martell. Her advice may mg: meang of t' Ww ng he tch. (7) = a mage yg -. dollars and a great : : MA. or sale, nm mov al of troubie affairs the heart or ,. complete; rh love tnterest you, she gives exact and trathful } = = E = = beowe , 7 Sigg ota: ake Sie : ee Fm, ee AIT ERS, settles lovers’ E C , tagerald, a quarrels, ena you to win esteem and MATTORNEYS AT LAW aud P praniiin, affections of any one you desire, causes speed 1564 Lafay yrrcriaie Av SABATTOBNEYS.AT LAW | pitt Rie te ee arba ser or ai see wee alte sll nd. | Out ‘hie Out. It Don't Appear Always. A | dam ; 7 show, doing a good ess; eav wite or 6 Sise, also date} Hellseher is the only Cl ant 4 the city withont Emap rae quietly. inu guaranteed — pec ection ; who has won the indorse ment

TART 8 Th FTE ee | Divorce damage pont av. gle Prot, Newsui ae * @ 5 | PICTURE SHOW—For sale, moving picture See i ning, m8 eOrT thou aver Law Bureau, * w: _ location; everythi ih me 5 Li, TE Sit a &. et = ape; « chance for new starter; would birthdate for reading end e to on, account ‘of illness: call Future Foretold. Strodtman & Strodt- printers’ Minneapolis. _ Minn.

suits; collec LA ER cm 1 will as in the past have my pa mage PIANO t Wt Geel tehanda: 1h CGY thek th Pp 1 ue vy nba easy payme : me Tiss fortune. ive entire satisfaction, wht ersona future and know I guara o or maké no charges. Specu- THEATRICAL : ‘Giz. Post: Apia prictas es Box have been helped, why not you? I will do all lators one investors will find his advice rare. within my power to help those that need help keptical are especially invited. All wel- A tink ER d.—Singing and dancing;j and advice. If you are unhappy, not satisfied me % sovay on bashful. This Prophet. tells nnouncemen be ICAL—Road moving poets Hc Sis “say sf Box good comedian to put on acts; lady .or gent} with life, call today, k h ou your aoe and just what you want : and 6 a wc acrepaaced for as piano hog adie! tae 2 oad ag Wg Rig Bi pod roe P # 4 ap: there ye mot withont asking a single question. PERSONAL ndian , . >| is n w eip you. | You can consult this Phenomenon on eli affairs et een ane (‘anawer at on ‘ee. 900 _Aéanie_st.. Foorte._l. Hl $5.00 readings for one Week for 50c and| of life—no matter what—everything, Love, | PERSONAL—Will BE. Es 00; readings by mail, $1.00. Send name, | Courtship, Marriage, Divorce, Death, ‘Wills, leave address? ae ae “MASQUERADE aes : oats - ,; age — — of birth. Office. 521A Franklin Deeds. Lottery, Mort Investments, In- Dancing rae: 00 Eantc atu : “BO: also stereopticon. J. — wate. aiiee S aes | Soe eoare 8 fo 0 dally snd Sunday. _____ | surauce, Speculation, ~~ erty, Travels, Changes, _ a ——— = . P.-D, fends, -- BRESSMAKING AND | MILLI ERY oe For LAR experieniced or bey FO N r 1) A THE GREAT pinesa ee — ogee bobbed : ; nee, 2000A rece ‘ae: : il subject who a, ey on GY Psy you yearn

* . : ment: immediate = : " 2. the desired result — a Ce oie ece: ae d bona 8 esires s advises and gu you w a r Se a a Box G-167,} . CLAIRVOYANT AND AND PALMIST Re reunites the sep2rated, ' = cf 0 a om . speedy and Se Shee wing by piece. Pho a Goi =o an. t. Vi td.-At the a. KNOW THY FUTURE A AND PR K “= 4 4 ¥ -. St Lous Millinery Couege serene al | auth LOUIS CALCIUM LIGHT —— ty hidden to on Foneda| Her advice on busin : a SPLENDID S-RUUE BEY . ee s a on Popa ee Feb. Be Kee : ; — ’ ABiCal ~: Soest wk stersopticon exit equal: su 3 | 4 ; = i. ae ae 25 ¥e bee, it ) = | , a 1 : ae iat - —- gi. Oven. bles. bania Thrite? clog stereop con & " - 2: >. ti =~ } throughout, . % 1 . * “ wide Me im . = q / % ect . + : Bangs —e. : pity = PVEas Sa a i. * ‘ . - tae oa —— Ne il “ " ' er ie a Pe ee Re ee ¢ ; : : € ee * , 7 | Sees se : IOO fa A. ON a A . e ‘ ‘me 3 # hf ; ’ of : oe .. eee ' PS 4 - _ — —-—- et — —~ —_— - ceil | i - Dg , ; free = . te aed > bes a al — - — + 2 eC ; " ' : 1 ” ; — ’ ss q : bed + sy ’ . : v 3 Pr J “ r J iu ; 4, ° mail -— 7 — —~———— 4, | GUAI Sie Zt cp g 9 te a, ne. ¢ “tg :| & “ _ ye : ss: ee . ’ : = oH Ee Sit 2a i ch i . ze ' es , ard ' u ~*~ , x oe i £ re Aaa > ar 71) .: i et : yt b. 6 i Gia Aw 66 eh ocinwe ~~ aye nat — ke ne 4 ae MATS NAS % :* d at Walt oe: -¢ * em age 3 dither "— cre ae deem . Lee he OSes ¥ Ys Me . OF a, : t ¥, i Dt niee a i. SR Oe cued he this % 8 @& & at — -— - = == = na — a, See everest eee, , as fe ae ~~... _ =. pepe ag lor 3 = oy * = a ee P Rm a ee ~ i? ee Sign Aut Clary ceed ag | ea ME ee | ee en ere Et , ea se gees and tients: write | 9.990 ber season. © ys io a |} @&e farses how you may develod and i .. ; se % im ten ; te 4 : Nd ae 5 "' é ’ | 2 } : . - , :, » Whe ge a Se pe ne iF Ke ae ty iy ae i ot eet ee Oe ete ee, eee Coe: ! ~ b ; Spa mee ‘ ‘* ean # ‘ Re. we $3’, a! Ge Sk is aa ete ee ness ae ~ | x 1 t pes.

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S¢ sure : On Ore : " " ; +3 * ~e & (+2 ee . 8 vu ? , VOTT i | " ‘ ~ r ¢ "OT , eoes ’ > ¥ 4 °OV ; ) , se U y S > Bac ets ’ * > Q ww - ~ afte Ag y *? -# \ . : i Nor 7 : ‘ ~ | i? ’ - 7 ° ‘ vai a ” ; a 4 ee : t De ss fF ) ® ‘ ‘ 4 > : PO & ~ : ‘ etite ‘> GR) ' Pp apt tingt ea Los ° > OF - Om nd ss aM zi ; " : ‘ ' CA a ve : 7 | 4 . > : a £55) . : PUutCcr ; ' , ; ad ‘ om } pec : t e : $] 4 ‘ a » i ‘ 4 ‘ ; ’ ‘i "~1i _ ss ’ ‘ m ‘ oS TY. ‘ ; shee : 5 > 6 , 3 ea te 0 " ’ ‘ ie > ; . “TT > - pT ° vA fCSn POET. ne ‘ ‘ wh > mE 20% vy Pa, > bo . . ' ‘ : : ' Yr; r ; $ aw - * + TT ‘ we ee.e.° ’ ? ’ * 8 ’ *. LU +. ° 7 4 . 7 o abl rere ° an a ‘ " ‘ “aa ‘ 4 i ? ' wr + so - ue ah: : et: . . : * “ P ' rf , t rr " : ; a : : : ¢ : i * . i. ‘ a. , ‘ is ; *)% +f ' aie . ‘ e Lt ~ ~ ele ‘ ee ‘ : ay ~ _* wh) } ave i i ab hE > ‘ s.? sete? 7 ’ : e ¢s a as ‘ $8 4 5 oe Af . ts VALE C ‘ : HOC DO we OC ye. : : e ‘ r, > , : . * * ta’ = ; > €us tebe ‘ tthe aiae 3 ; Petit eet ieheil 100 : Broad DOTY ti 5 : Ge i2¢ m — bath ine 2D KO « Axtu . ; . . —— . . | > : : " ‘ 4 : : ag. - 3 : F » ath % Pell 57 ' st Ti a" “24° oe wu . IC yO 4" ue ~ babes . ; ' ti PV AX c 4) DOC ‘ DO) ay ’ . ‘yy i! ] & , > ie “ x : F '? : H - , * 4 , - 2 ‘ O° Ae So ge er neim ated \ teed JU ou DOr Y ‘4 D 0 “Ee * : : deco: ( G nwood nM 1 IC HN 8. E . ¢ j cy 2s, eetee ee eee eee ‘ 4 >a i te } 4 . . . ar} * 4 é owe eee ie Aeeg, ' ; y + Ca ; ‘ ; 4 . i «,¢ U ‘ oe’ ad 4 AS x 4 7’ re re “ k i" oT RP Ea ® " : it nes ~ ‘ . , . = - Pr Be. ‘ ® @hts ‘ S| : ; i = od, ; 5 ate tage . £7 4 POTN Db OO . ° ° ‘se 5 * ; t » goes xen ve . ree 3 > . . 5 ; 7 it = ot . hy ark site m _ x NC ee ee mar Fi, 43 at. ’ — r A + ee r" 4 ; ? . + al i By , i - , » i P = P a : * J ci. >i . Ss $6. th : ; | ; i} ’ i mee os contr 3p A . ‘ : a emo: P eee ae Sworn ? . ; vt ‘ ; . 6 nor ‘ : ‘ tte MmOe j J : ) we re : é - sae te 4 wN age AU #3 : DON peo UU ~ : > . 2.8) a © COmnh ; ; : 4 " ‘ , ‘ sd ig lao capes, s ’ : . ‘ na G ' €F) > ae ¥ ; . ‘6, * > *. 88s ° . | ' : ‘es ‘ tie > be té * ¥ ~ ta ee od pgsn et - - 78. ‘ ‘ . * : - ; . ‘ . A > tT ‘ OTwra;r : AOTrTrT ‘ aTT fe So Oh) ave. , . S eae { . aT A 7 ‘ - ‘.f : - 1 be ee ' 2 i" : : ‘ ee a OE: re eal, ae a . \ . : y ets ’ D0 TRACce u arr OF ‘ VOU ac ' ' ‘ i ys z " py d flo pe at do : ‘_ Ves Sr ‘ : €: 3 t JU » ; + + 7 Oe & : - se > ‘ : ; ' we By » eae oe , Ot — ne : ; ,, - tale * : , ft > ’ YO ; sie ‘ * ? i ; ii ’ . ss» Ff Se - om eS re . ve § +? + Hy “8 i at tf * - %. OF = ' : " , - ; Ak 7 ee a ee Pe : ft e% is be ¢ ‘ ide. r YO . ‘ «imi “ ‘ Ssneric - ‘ SOIN rnc r - i} i % . : 2 : : . ae , re : x 4 R . . i*, +4 +} ¢ ‘ . OOTY tt wt) 3% 4 w : 6 " - : . ; o> S49 gin icaifagyonpetelan sd he . ¥ ‘ s * : e Bhee é ‘ 4* . ; . e's ; ; r 24 ee ‘ . ae oe a rat 9 OK OR COLORED 008 Grand, 06 os ie me: 2 a? Ratunion & tes . ; . . - a 41 ’ 4 aha) r © biae ate ‘ ; s tt ¥ Le a ; . bat et? ‘7 ; : ' PUTT, ’ ‘ i i ~ Ae 2 De 7 sie ; i. ‘ Oe : POTTY ne ; st ‘ 4 | J ’ “ FT ? + as > ow Joan so , ‘ n Pat : 3 : ahaa ’ 4 ANCOIT : VOI . - sna 2 ’ . P t ; , ae = ‘ + A , . cheat [ . ’ ' ’ . U - i \ ort ff te : | ' : : if ; ; t Di j q | ' % eg: te x28 , rT ‘ $5 ¥ if } of : » pe r + Bee OF na . . * ¥ . . : ” . J e285 a her he = 4 7) : aA J U ie 5 - ' ’ { ~ ¥ ‘> 11 G >i: te ; ne RO00MS FOC VLA . { . FS 2 ‘sé , OTT | } A ~ ' - Z ‘ d ® Chou : oR SHOP PURPOSEE ig M " a Pn s* >i i! 3 + - . ® 1: y >? +e eis : ts ‘ ti ‘ SLE wed 5: JL “'t> we: . , > » OA FOOT? AS~, 29) Mts t - ¥ * & oe ; A ; ' ; ' tf bs fe) .s ‘ ; PRE o oe } y 3 rs a ae a ‘ * - - 5 / we) dns ;é { _ LA : ie > | ; ‘ gele ‘ . — = Hy ¢) > rn ‘ Menge . oC . ¢ Nn ai % a 7% ~ ae . A bi er athe : 4 " ms ‘ ; 8 . ; i : ' - dere . x ‘ , os . te i ' pee pheabrrsnty- »at : ~ se mre aay ag ati Se Red i Rees: ei 7 , . ' * “Oa r iu ee + s t x ‘ £ ae -~ .c 7 dees P # aa 8p i ; oe . | ba . — on Pee tae ” " ee $ . ; ‘ ; : ‘ + Lip PE LOOE SE SES FG “a. wR iP Oy Patni he ag ¢ c 4 , a : : oe Bond * S ot . ; ; ; ¢ as ’ ; + ’ hes Seabee sited ee , e* © oa ais * 2 Oe : ‘ % 2. oe 4 a X : J P ‘ 4 - a ery oe . eo a ee SP aie 7 age . , JA J aa 2 ; tt * : ae prac OF a ° ei » 2 * 2a" > | 3 ae - Fr oie. % i i - A s , ; i ss . ' = e ‘ . ead \% * le ° é x ’ >" eee eS. mo gr + ogy Pi Bint ’ 7S . Sie sehen. regitale FRR Byte Nerd a ae - : ¥ me bss ‘ x F Mel : Re ‘ Fe 7 ~* at es CO a ty Be eg ™ ‘> = iS A but A. & wou . r we , % Dee me % he ct * = a he if . t % * , * rh 7 ng : : t oe Te pw ny ey : ¢ a, ' i? } ore & ] - i 4 . t ® -~ ? Lo bap r , <gePeep teas Bit oe 5! . ' . oe Bi Ie een ae SAS é j Se re a ay eee es RD - , 5 ee Soaks “Sta: ae ee ca * ’

Page 42

- ee £5 Ge AAPRR OSOR Log tals sex, Ae aD MOS. hips pe Oe bay on ee POPE SLO TIEN ee eget alana Gah Bonk TD. 1 | P z * ' + : rc - toe Me page Se ~ if j = ° ’ f oe eee enone) ee i m0 Nat eee 1, _ I oss ter seep lieethabes ty cs is 5

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yi 4846 M k Beven ception yg noe Age cellar furnace, hot pa ety ye eg ete. let . wa ae ‘late eee Ax AY, Kage ee ; brick butte pecans 1st rooms fl story A with shop on cellars” aleo , 75 | ete on 2d floor; lot 30x125; rent per rhronen “gk CHAS. F. VOGEL. 624 Chestnut, PAGE BBOULEV ego # geen 5 by el bath, finished i a —e pote EVER OFFERED, $4500. 4001 West Belle lL; 10 2 itoid basemen nina . "en ga oom rim | o poreelain bath, combination vight fixtures; new! decorated throughout and ood work is 831x147; there is also a house 1 like to but S ote rent se at $600 * | Bath will not sell for less money; a ‘eaiees anted, JOBN L. MeDOWALL. 927 Chestnut. RENT MONEY WILL BUY ery NORTH MARKET STREET ar very ettegctr owe LEFT, * attractive 4-room bri splendia. ‘Viekt cellar, granitotd: tee houpe, | and walks; elegant bathroom 1, street antly finished: va Somnbs. paved; very el | decors th and el beautifully shades; special Pianeta open ev- VRSTMENT CO 4420-22 Norfolk av., must be sold; s ii handle, _8 LOOK! LOOK! LOOK! 5-room frame house, all improvements, $1800; + Boggs belance first deed of trust. eat | TT eS NEW, ELEGANT Pag tg ergy Two-story brick new fila 38 Nae _. foe = epee monthly pay- Ss wisiew pit ssh 1010 Chestnut. v.: 184: “ a oir Bg og! 2 yard aitees.. al Wanerick soe 1010 yen build —= flats for = Se00. com Box Kit Post-Dispatch. plete TT AGI For sale, 4-room b cottage, 00. 58TS aenolia. dus

'_ sale,’ nice frame cottage. HOUsE—For sale, 1833 Madison; also 1618 H See Rad | amaker,’ 820 N. 34d. (c) sale, Boag 4 5-room brick, ~ dee 4505 Leduc. (8) HOUSE—For Ha S-roemn frame ne and my Cater and gas; “siboo: eas ents, H For Apts. 52190 T oy etry. a 6-room oS. LOOMIS, 909 Chestnut at. HOURE—For sale, 6-room house, Sabi ren sk commi ; ¥e ch i eee eap; ssion. 38841 TS—For sale, 1900 1902 Victor, .4- yo 8 and 4 rooms, bath each; pce #9600, no = Leet ; Grant n je: ir Lik: bath: reduced to $1900 each. $881. St. veri y fine 5 and 3

T ct sil 815 ee st. ‘| resident 0wner ous enna 1 *y and "it t will pay you Py: m Sib Chestnut st. CE ONLY_ $1600 cottage av.; lot 25x184; @ nice 5- beng prea th gas Wat room ted street com? Guiy #1000,» STRATH FR. 815 Chestnut. ROOM B COTTAGE. LIPGLE GASH, BALANCE MONTHLY. Athlone See and O see WANST room, hot and eo old eit tian eee Oe hall, gas Gg Pe fae nor ; TRA and a flog. aR. &. CO oO eins RENT ada ss 600, ee b fe Sar tad a wee ve are only a few of of the any - ging bave tc to softer. For a complet gee on R. &. 6: IMPROVE YOUR VACANT We will build you a flat or a home with small amount of c and balance on Gasy monthly bY pian Pa loan you the money and furniah ae . pane at office, LL R. EB. Co., Both a 807 Chestnut st. SIX ROOMS AND BATH, $3500. 3942 Lee av. (A block); 6 lar ight rooms; 2 brick; fine cemented ement; w ill se ther 50 or 25 feet po os aa this is a "108 N. 8th. n; owner ae} ow OHNGSON JR. R. CO.., -room flats; A : at"! | 5200 CABAN NE AV. CORNER Dwelling, one. block east of Union: mod- ‘ern, with reception hall; 9 rooms, including ed F pcrwed ‘hardwood floors in hall, eee: g@ room; cabinet mantels, mirror ¥- iiatianie. cemented cellar and Be pte! portico; set ck from street; nd other improvements made; terms tor gu MAGUIRE REAL AL gel EXTRA GOOD FLAT 4514 Arco Av. (7070) Brick ous 2 flats, 5 and 6 rooms; lot 80x130.1 ode street improvements all made; price includes all ‘fixtures, shades, screens: house in Al condition. etOe cas ame acer Address Box A-147, ‘Post- -Dispateh. (e) Delmar Bl, Residence, $6000 I have a 10-room f— on this street close cane. be was tak mentinent will. surel within few i full see. me about it. MeDOW ALL. 1, eR ni y | Beautiful 61 Rooms & Bath, $3800 we 4 eeremns inc fx > gna and E08 e, at sacrifice, $-room flat in and T-room residence; make of E in go eA ; ms liiante av., or @, prettiest 4-room cot a e*Dinet' mantels, gas grates: la small ment A owes cad like ns cc ae HE eg eZ wa a a me 4 Pee vee - = 2s A . we * ee ~~ wv 1.) ‘ Ras ; 2 . : meh ati sae 3ee b Te eat a4 ‘ p ee ~ te aye? & . ‘ tgs 64; ; TGC &: a “ied . * - a _ n ian a Ae eg Fd, ? Bs eh OMe ae Bas Pe ae e Pe b ‘ Be et . ‘ — . : 2 ‘ ; : is . a 2163 Hast Warne; residence, with modern pac’. ement, electric, ‘lar F reception hall, fine cement walks: owner JR. R. CO., 108 N. Sth, hEW WEST END _ 6-ROOM BRICK RESIDENCE $300 CASH Will buy 4708 Greer av. fear. one left tains 6 large, light vecsption 2 hall, bath, furnace, ini elerant mantels, laund , Sve oh and LBERT oO RLANK 802 Chestnut st. A NEAT LITTLE Ta tla one-story, 8 rvome, 1222) | toid basement; lot 50x135; a very substan- tally built little home; owner refused for it over a year ago: You can buy today BE the low ric ’- * Aarons Box ‘A-146, Post-Dispatch. — REAL ESTATE Investments MORGAN AND 15TH STS. Pays 8 per cent net; $22,500. MARKET AND 22D. Peys 7 per cent net; $22,500. . FOURTH STREET CORNER. Pays 7 per cent net; $60,000 FRANKLIN AV., 1018-24 Pays 7 per cent net; $50,000. MARKET ST. BUILDING. Pays 7 per cent net; $55,000. FRANKLIN AVENUE Near 8th st. Pays 7 per cent net; $30,000, HOLBROOK-BLACKWELDER REAL ESTATE TRUST CO., 812 Olive. | Something Good for Colored |: I have 8 la fine 9 and 10 room brick houses, arith _ h, furnaces, etc.; all in fect na ut ee reet | t in West end, which will se reasona erms will ge felee he class and will be seid A-158, Post-Dise. (c) - SINGLE FLAT BARGAIN Rew Sinaia rock front a6, Wall eell at at & month, and will make

‘near Grand av. ee ———— *

IMPROVED PROPERTY FORSALE| | eee FEAL] Patt a Tae | oes Ee See ie ties ER sally tence; aa ees PR ye w,, 4 and 8 : ra 78 Dute want a dining. 7 flat cease ‘a this; wstnion better in town. SNAP ON GASTLEMAN BIG SNAP ON CASTIAMAN A 8-roo ck oa OR Phage ggg p ak needa, ene with fine foot or a..4 FINE. CON if Best 7-room house on Bacon for 4000: ants sold aaick as peasinio. CORNER FOB A sresidenc a ant rock front corner dence; Unien i ae Page. for 800, less, and ft is worth every dol‘ar of it. qr euy Bec HOME ON ( Mos EREON. lendid) steal d Py Bag > oF ae ee ar- e gituated and on reneed panier ces in the district; price very reasonable. Six FLATS pO. "On Glaszow av... near “Louis: 2°8 | piece of investment penal eal flats $4000 rooms each, rents $90 a ap A ‘only LOVELY NEW 7-ROOM HOUSE On restricted street: modern th oughout; hardwood floors; dutch dint room, @¢@ ; on very ig yg terms: mrettiost ouse in town for the price. We do not believe in overworking the ‘word ‘‘bargain,’’ but we can assure = —_ tomers that the above properties ‘anyone wb moar ine phe BOF eisapoolnt ‘anyone who inves es GHO. HE rR A 609 1816 N. Coleman st.; a@ 1%-st 6-room froufl house, streets wy alley jot 20x140; price $2100; mantie, cement 2 roo one-story brick emg hot oo ink ative’ Soiar sin marble oe tit lot pa new nang brick house; marble cabinet mantel, cellar granitoid; lot 140; price $3000; easy paymen nts. Tennessee av.; a 4-room brick; cemented cellar, steam heat, granitoid walks, 2- story stable, shade and fruit trees; a —— new one-story ee granite cellar; lot 30x140; A $117 Neosho st.; "‘e one-story 6-room frame house; city water, nt 8 made; lot 80x 125; price ne oH — a a offer ; n-resident and ‘mus 4661 hae we, in be iful Rosa Park on pee streets made; ' 819 Wilmington rd.; bath hot * pe cold waar reception hall: lot 806x127; price 851 oll ce! av.: a one-story. 38-room frame house; lot boxis’ price $1600. 730 Wilmington rd.; a e-st §-room brick house: reception ‘hall, eabines man. tel, granitoid walk; lot .80x113; ce d first 6 per cent first deed of trust for 9g re 238 M. HAM — 6721 8. Broadway. MAKE AN OFFER a a ——~, granitoid céllar, Plenty closets in house; — mantels; large rooms; lot wie 6 feet: bargain. BERT WENZLI ,. 1010 Chestnut. -ROOM For le, A: ar =e ONLY ONE ‘LEFT Nebraska av., brick’ residence, contafiting vay iy weed cabinet mantels, a peat aundry and ‘walks; on our own ter WENKER REALTY Co., 1107 rT LL 6- Room Residence—60-Foot Lot o the best-built. houses in a ia” and it is on Chippewa st., aan ce ake oat t streets f h that. can Louis. en. fe has » Praee ath, large attic, and the rooms are arge and high, ome out and see same if you ‘want a nice home. It is No. 3416 Chippewa, The. owner will show. you through the house. FINE CORNER HOME 2900 HENRIETTA ST. $6000. Stone-front brick residence "8 sagen ception hall, 3 & porches, bath, furnac fixtures, id basement and lune floored attic,, closets and pentries, wi em 120 to alley; corner 'N b av.; well located, nedr several car lines; bargain for sore make offer. MURPHY. & Phone Main 1 173. 1023 FOR SALE. 5607-09 COTE B TE A A vew 4-family flat; 8 rooms each; light rooms; elegant bathroom; tures, shades, screens; street paved: cellar and walks; lot 41. 8x160; email cash ~ ments, balance monthly; a estment to purchaser See us for price math ger ag ROYAL INVESTMENT OO., 107 N. MARKET STREET PROPERTY | PAYS BECAUSE THERE ARE LESS STORE- Réom yocandies on that street, and always will be (due to the fact that it is the shortest and most direct route between Union Station and the heart of the city) than any other downtown street in this city; we have a num- ber of improved properties on this street whieh we. recommend to all who seck invest- ments with an assured increased valuation; can make ea rms. HERRMANN R. EB. 00... 1011 Market st. BUY A HOME WITH RENT MONEY. New f brisk cottages, 4 room! off at eo ia ey... ais one Lied built cot ; 506 Victoria Bide. | ONLY $2600 hep rae fer ive bute ings, sant oa ge > ~ A ne i eee CO., (83c) RENT, $384; PRICE, les: rene Tab 3 McNair av.; has sepa- ee. in e stairways. F.. ~S|A CLARA AVENUE, i vee ek during past week, Th cott s tn the city: two sol EL. WAGNER co 3 te Pray on od noperty ; oe. Eid 48000 eta oo rooms; for two fami- OGEL, 624 Chestnut st. 6 room flat for Sie m PAYING FLATS AND BUSINESS PROPERTY AT A BARGAIN For, #000, mah cash parmeng) you can “a — . =~ ae IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE + ARE EXCLUSIVE peans shighway, cope ‘Bait this y y, ar wie if separate edtrances, hot-air furnaces, rbrven, Hipird halls, m idsion cane ree tion fixtures, etc. Lots fron bn Small cash payment will ar Rents SP Seer eer treet ees eeaseee eeeer 720 bklen, STRESASAS Shans conuanes © Seu aae Sullivan Avenue .. & beautiful 5 and 6 room flat at the corner of Warne av., constructed by the Lindell Real Estate Co.—a > tee of éxcellence. Has baths, toilets, furnaces, copper screens, gas fixtures, ete. Lot 365x135. Rents STOTT 8488s + OO eT oF* OD FHF CO e 8 720 Price SCCe meee rere vens £94 0% Owe Oo 7,000 Connecticut Street Exceptionally fine apartment just west of Grand The building is only one year old, and is arranged in 5 and 8 room apartments, with furnaces, combination fixtures, screens, bath- rooms, stone porch, etc. Lot 388x127. Rents 65 ebb ecictidcestesbees dé st cessse eee Owner Wants Offer. Palm Street Another Lindell flat at the corner of Spring av., and an undoubted bargain. “pntans and rooms, tiled baths, «pcg furnaces, gas fixtures, deco- rations, ete. Lot 27x155. Rents S'qeée é Hideki’ 60 0ee>eows eso eee Price 00s ab 0srs Ode erhe crests Ge Waverly Place Substantial flat of 4 and 6 rooms near Lafayette Park, with baths, fur- naces, screens, shades, water heater ad decorations. All rooms light and Rents été caghiedd Cbs oben. ae Price @eeseeceeeeaeeeeonee eevee eo eevee eens 5,000 Kennerly Avenue Handsome etone-front flat east of Vandeventer av., containing 4 and 5 rooms, with baths, tollets, separate furnaces, fine decorations, cabinet mantels, numerous closets, etc, Rents hbo 60060606 ot Diecccenocecticoes OO ice Ce resecresrsesessegeesscsers Gy lO Greer Avenue This is about the finest single flat on the North Side. cated between Prairie and Vandeventer, it contains 5 and 6 extra ate rooms, tiled: baths, ecombination fixtures, separate fur- naces, beautiful finish and decora- _ptions, Lot 365x136. Rents pb 0066066605 che ceeaesceneces OU Owner Wants Your Offer. Flat Owners Can realize ig limit-income on their investments if WE COLLECT RENTS. MISSISSIPPI VALLEY TRUST CO. 4TH AND PINE ONLY ONE LEFT. amnesty ayv.: 5 brick; 5 ogres hail, th. ‘hot and cold sao ae ees, Feces ah Si rs WADE H BUSH. 1014 nament’’ SOUTH SIDE HOME. -8089 Cleveland; 9 rooms and reception hall, B80 enmkrecen ont on third floor: porcelain itoid basement, combination fix- cabinet mantels: rs all nx mg hall in solid oak; 2-story brick stable; lot 650x125: streets and alleys de. Get card of pin ion m HN 8. BLAKE & B - ow eer a 50 CASH BALANCE $12 PER MONTH Buys one of those beanptiful frame cottag: now in course of construction in “CHEST HBEIGHTS,’’ containing 4 rooms, —e con- crete foundation, Tot ph te Siu; take Cherokee ge south to Bic er st. eee south ons F ~ one oon, ERFLI RR 2508 8 ga SWELL COTTAGE ~ b 4766 Maffitt av.; rooms and reception hall; ay chest; mprovernents made; all al 4 careful zs rei: ‘BUSH, eit’ Brice, $8100 st. | WEST END NEW FLAT BARGAIN 5 and 6 Rooms; Lot 30x170. Bayard avy. is just being completed: containg large, light rooms, reception halls, tile pares. plenty of large closets, Home Comfort furnaces, separate laundries, combi- nation fixtures. in fact, every modern convenience: all strent . , improvements ate any 3 nae be seen to be ore ametes eon el G. BLANKE, mEATRA! ¢ ! brick residence, st compisted: Y ton tat tet finer bas parler fn n maho with mante) to match; ead in — an i finished in golden Cah ith Gaaht Pee See er isaial stemaen: "jarse. sone = - um froht bedroom, ond i wall 1% ane rear aaa furnace a Raggi saretet Theron ADE ft. Pete 2m fase Coetaee. $50 CASH

any $ » & a bi, wt ¢).\4 tom “a “ ‘ee , ‘2 e: q 7qe i ’ ] UJ &¢ ‘ ] tee 25 4 ¢ ; ' ‘lied Ai ‘ +8 ‘? j & : i ee ; + ' tie oe Oe Be 4. ns % ‘ a 4 ’ ASSLT. ' TT e 4 $} is ry ‘1h A ae , of $5 ’ 4 ‘> . $3 1 a 48 e* t ‘ ts e ’ 2859. 8..80) ‘ Tt ‘ ’ ‘ “. A : 3 ’ 46,8 epr4e whee, ee es Pin i ~ ey int matt oe 21] Will Lease to One Tenant for Mt. Ter

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Ge farm, 1 a station; fine house, in good scree ca oie acter a oa valley wath keane cu Vv x and outbuil dings: Kood water particulars Mo. 20 a more to clear; no “puildines. yy Soto, Mo.:; price $850. A ,.$ tlee ot pacity water-power flouring moll. cation; saa el gaia address T De Sot y * Yatton; sprin sale; 2 “ine one-half in culti- ouri; send for our lista; leasure tor us all eal Estate and , A “a De § (c) ALL ABOUT TEXAS—The Texas Realty Journal] gives reliable information on entire State; it tells about lands, products raised, developments going on; puts you in touch with those having farms and colonization lands for sale; gives all matters of interest to those contemplating moving .to Texas; don’t make investments until ou read it; three months’ subscription 25c. Texas Realty Journal. Houston, Tex. FARM—For sale, the finest home place in issouri; .a 52-acre highiy -improved, fer- tile farm, on the highest bluff of .th sourit River... 1 from St. Charles, 35 minutes from the M., ho ificent fruit and berries of all kinds, acts a ee in perfect or- der; large lake filled with eevee, > a th fi an ideal ing — = tae up notice:’’ for price and terms see BENJAMIN “F. THOMAS, Kirkwood, Mo,(c) FARMS—For — 4 compen ce in farms, 70 40 20 acres; all well ie- ‘all “wood land Hei the right price easy Saena aleo 10-20 acres, no bui dings: near Mount Vernon; fine for poultry and truck; easy terms; also 20-acre poultry farm to rent; write or list. . M. Bled- soe. Mount Vernon. ARM—For sale, farm - 956 acres. 850 in cultivation, lies 3% miles gp of Camp- bell, Dunkiin County, Boe : is well watered b running stream; 7 tenant houses with necessary barns and outhouses; medium with 3 large barns 80 to 100 feet g; acres of bearing apple trees; 650 acres itn-elover and ‘timothy; Pah idéal stock weil ‘fenced and cross fenced: oak pong ge woven fence wire; guar- r $3400 per annum: price will. divide the preposition if de- Blakemore & £Lasswell od He 9 Mo. d FARM—For sale, the finest home site in 8t. Louis County; 135 ac cres; 18 miles from St. Louis on Clayton rd.; large 8-room. brick house with all necessary outbuildings; fine youns apple orchard and all a posed of mis- ce Gen- omnes + ap ia ® want best. BENTAMIN THOMAS, Kirkwood, ARM— sala, and coo nage sho and beautiful suburban home of 35 acres, 1 mile good town, with 2 railroads. 6 miles of Mount Vernon, Hl.; cept 5 fenced and cross-fenced, 3 acres orchard, mile to school, 1 mile to churcH: all dark rich land, no better: corn this year ushels per acre; it has a fine house of 7 rooms and hall, basement under entire house, with granitoid rioor, granitoid waiks in yard, 2 cemented cisterns and 1 well in M4 g00d barns, poultsy houses and other ulldings telephone in house, free exchange with farm; send for ,photograph of and guaranteed description; price 7@ One-half on time. if wanted. Ad. elson Smith, Route 2. Mount Vernon, II. S—For sale: on main line of the Frisco Railroad, 87 miles southwest of St. Louis: have farms of all sizes, grain, grass. stock. r a poultry farms, at prices to suit. cres, all under good fence, 25 in cul- tivation. including 3 acres orchard in full bearing, 15 acres timber. good 4-room frame house, large porch, 2 acres, 25 in cultivation, 8-room house, frame barn, frame poultry house, smoke house, with cellar under it: family orchard; well and spring water: fle to school; — rt good road, ce timber: all upland; 4-room stable and poultry house: well wa-’ lies on g road: rural mail route; miles from Cuba; price for quick McoCORMA CK, Cuba, Craw- ford County. Mo. (c) FARM—For sale. 15 acres, Manchester ri., 8 miles from St. Louis: good house ae — fine springs, all urder cuitiva- on; BENJAMIN F. THOMAS, see Mo. (c) OUT COLORADO,” information: ,”’ ete.: hight nge (Pub.}. GOVE NENT farms free. Our 112- a book, ‘‘Vacant Government Land,"’ de- scribes every sere - every county in U,.8. How secured 909 dia agrams and ta- bies. All short 2 pood ated farms; price 25¢, postpaid. Webb Pub. Co., Dept. 148, St. Paul, Min 90c HOWESTEADS Sood a land, all in tim- ber; ‘write us. Shof r & Hammond, Van- Se errE Ark. ES ee sale of lotsa and acre tracks; Ramona Park. Kate Lv Joyce, in 49 Boston es Pp owner LA 'D—For sa sale: a Ke $5 monthly buys ‘acres timber Madiso n County, Mo. : : title perfect; price. ‘onl $120 Ad. J. Jarrelil. Mt. Vernon, J)}. LAND—For sale, 10 acres on Ballas rid., near ; unimproved but under poser ph Saeed . snap vd someone wanting a $1000. piyaMin °F “Ttobe cs, *s Kirkwood, Mo.(c) LAND—For saie, @ acres of n forest _— * county Tll., that 7 ¢ sell afone is worth price for a BOGARD-STOLTZ REALTY Co., 818 Chestnut st. (c) LAND—For sale. 98 acres good, ievel a all in cultivation but 10 acres fine tim house, barn orchard, — ter; mile from town and railroad: yg —— y, Il. Write W. J. Tri x, acres, 130 in cultiva- tion; nd, rest in timber; good land: oni ee on i835 est of St. Fr acre: ia, oa efaeucingy peice $8 pee in Jefferson a Iill- of rood land, adapt ted t ck farmi ae tose. ua | FS mi BI100 View. Mo.

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A Texas Farm for $10 Down AND $10 A MONTH TILL PAID FOR —NO TAXES—NO INTEREST —NO PAYMENTS IF S#€K. The best opportunity ever offered the homeseeker or investor, On our land you can fruit—peaches, ears, apricots, and , tomatoes, half an acre. Improved farms 2% miles from us can’t be bought. for less than $160 to $700 per acre. But you can get our land for only $10 to $30 per acre, It is already ye x de- velopment and selling fast.. y 1% miles from Del Rio. eonintian 3006 Splencic climate and finest water in the world. Send for our big free book and the best offer ever made on Texas land. SECURITY LAND COMPANY, | 106 Garfield Av., Del Rio, Texas.’ ($9c) STOCK AND GRAIN FARM 484 acres located in St. Charles Cont eur one mile sy Matson, a station on & and miles Ea Rawal of St. Charles; "$50 acres in cultivation, 134 $ arge sitaines: price for a $37.50 Fg a 2 is dsp fine grain an and ” IL SP al partie 825 Chemica! z FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE 4700 acres Texas Panhend. joining coun- ty seat town of 1500; as cornmission Boa Kensingto We took over 100 people to our Texas eoleny Tuesday night; this land will grow all kinds of vegetables, oranges, figs; will make you to sere per acre per year; very rich land, no brush: terms $1 per acre cash, $1 per month; immediate possession; no interest, no taxes. Cal) or write for Texas map; large lists, booklet, farm views. James M es, 811 Navarre Bldg.. 6th and Chestnut, 8t. bests. a ad sale, 18 acres of rich ane. between Humboldt ane ivan p ehocers Dennis Godfrey, 2608 N. Spring av. ee LOUIS COUNTY FARMS AND HO eeenreeceeaeeeaeeee a ADEN WIEN at. Louis County. 825 Chemical Bide. (c) TEXAS Send for our yates on the best State in the country; xas land is selling fast. FERRELL & S UNDEL, 1448 N. suatprate te St. Louls County Farms and Acre Tracts Any size wanted. from i nar’ to acres, suitable for homes or farming: I according to improvements and pet nl tng M gt ce ms or pares ea r Br oe st an ee unty. sP UB, 325 howtos Bldg. Buy your excursion ticket to or through ig berg, Tex., there is no extra cost that Mossndien is in the “Sugar Bowl’’ dis-. trict, where rainfall is ample, crops are cea- tain évery year and ee = best corn, con, pane cope Sugar cane anal ri ever a. Fy tin to tee ao gon shown ree ave OP. Agent come with on and w * 2 piece, Ponte: ed Pi, | t because he can onides ing you elsewhere! ica you fookina. out tor Interests or your own? Stop and look over i famous Brazos Valley HILAND P. LOCKWOOD, Resenbers. FS sc 30 lee Suitable for Sporting Club. om miles northwest just price ye ical Bide. |BIG EXCURSIO (Private Car) PECOS VALLEY January 19th Join this big excursion to the new wonderful rab ae ion empire in lower Pecos — Texas, ig ee a cheapest share of the feripated Te land in the United Sta Just ahead of Bp hrcay oat ne 25,000. « eure rich, deep, e loam soil, pronounced 7. government and her ‘experts ‘the finest body ‘of land “Perfect Olin Climate; world prise winning pears, | “oe and peaches: seven tons alfalfa to the “Gpecia! Round Trip Rate—$25.00. Write today for er aon maps, terms and sleeping car ORNBECK Land Commissioner, Kausas City, Mexico & Orient Railway, Kan- sas City, Mo., Dept. RE NCR AE ORANGE HILL TO THE ARTIST, AN IDEAL TO. THE PRACTICAL, A LIFE COMPETENCY To see choice spet is ‘to want to 11 paste fing rt st our ife; to jive there ts to cone oh or Galveston, then r along Sia Pe oe the x. th west miles. from our $08 LEMAY FERRY RD. (c ~ ‘Musical Announcements vos eager method for cultiva- ma neha ; & > mae, voices, especially tenors. ra i: salag N. 16th st.; phone — a e — improv taiking machine d records, all makes and styles in st an “Write for ater JOSEPH HUNLET HMUSIC CoO., 9 8S. Broadway. ’ (os) CASH PAID for cornets, alto, saxophone, drums, clarinets, yg etc, . TONY PLACHT, 920 ‘Pine. st. L SOND Reasonable. x F- tch. a nstrument cost will take a: Temuciot. 4 tone; artistic mahogany hast bial. Cal PRET CA PHELL PIANO 906 N. Grand. (c GRAPH H lOPHONE— RIAN Co.# ; taper arn ~~ rds; 2 AT 4 5. 4130A. Newatead sete 4 GRAPHOPHONE—For sale Crepeochons and 75 7 records: GUITAR—For sale. rare old guitar. oS $8. time payments; sweet tone. van Wike- Wee sale; Italian, single action; seetten bargain for quick buyer, only Lopwis’ MUSIC STORE, 514 wrelnne st. SAVE your musical instruments pe wah work is guaranteed or BED ng re- unde JOSEPH HUNT ORT ge I GUARANTEES ‘to months; no exercises; first lesson-~free. Box IT. OCA PIANO GUAGE STUDIO~-Diplomas a term reasonable. Si Porcasi, 3089 Frankiin. LARGEST stock eos kr rchestra instru- nent in the city at cut deinae: Write for catelogod. F. HUNLETH Os. F. MUSIC cO., 9 S. Broadway. (6%) LESSONS on all instruments; best ee sey able terms. Rinaldo, suite T. g. IANOS are best; money can’t buy d them before buying ~ MUSI AT teacher in violin and pi- ae ah = 8049 Easton s wamOLE coe yocal piano teacher secures pupils positions; Italian method; reasonable. Box F-153, Post- tch. MUSBI re Settee wants me po violin nerves chethall? Central ral 0646X. ae TT musicians. Ad, UBICIANS we oar ae a Lente Pacerveeain, ob sale: pa in a pon did location, ale Soe ered will sell chea oo er , at Wagner Film Co.., Bos 9 N. Fourth ae: ; P enon Be ae apel organs, 0: rgains. see these ba OL PLACHT & tory prices; see 8. Broadway. PH NOGRAPH—For sale; Edison Home, with 16 records: $15. 1729 8. 12th at. sale. Edison Standard, " ttachmen . records, new, chea ae “Brilliante, D. ‘ape anne Columbia ete » mus binet, records, ay an i tts ain. . 8414 Bell. HONOGRA PEE eihis n rae: f a id ¥. ee a ee ee be ¥ eget elie iy, —— 5 “aN 1 E -— : : t : PB: Te a rs re nd, (Ge) | 4 Be LE _t : ot ~ ‘ PRD Sey SROs... |

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Ww ij POM ty ed Biviee ye Sree Gee 7). A> he ; t . ye s “te es a eS - bo w Se er yd aale. 185 Rice and in very fine co Fal = pont bang beau- bee and an tee: greatest Instrume in city; i = a than $150; call hss asters ak eale, elegant ponsi ful tone, almost new; “jag eee al ‘and 0-year guarantee; take one-third ure and beauti this vp ' «PIA sale, player-plang, ifarein Bike gp cs also boy's age ae fae inno for a _ ar 0 (Is sttent! on 5 ne age 7 = l ion of i — Bn AS at “Lins. OE ‘ftore, 514 rainut st. ; from to gor — a ; LAS b i : e8- ita d, nat ee. ome; | terms a Eas a de towns with new an uments; write for cata- BRO.. 118 8. Broadway. + Vv tealia sons, moderate

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Page 44

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ie 473i j 7 tf /j ; Mi, i jj : Tbh) ; f Whi, if Yili) “ibe j yy) “Ulls; ii} , / si Sh Piha? fii i} 44s / Hf} if / My) Vi}, 4 bff, j My, / NPA) f, (lik; iis WL), ; ‘ f MS j YL); sees if ij jf YG ; Wy; J WY 4 f, Fi Uf Mi} iff , i, 7 @ i HY, fj iy, Mi; i j , / j / eae Af th, efits f ATLL TEST LS PIS PSP LES TTS , Sid seidf j if PE TFET, we entitan eam eee . Se2 s Batak” NS ee Br Se ae vyss rE s = = nee aoe & sae of ge Leas be Pre ae 4: MW Da eras” tay, sy SRS A : ts = HE spirit of the Mississippi, the mighty ® power latent in the onward sweep of its »©) current, calls to mankind upon its banks: “Come and harness me, put me to work and I turn all your wheels, I will light and heat u's > 3 ery . ur I will run all your cars and trains, noe oe I will lessen the burdens of living and bring more J ator and happiness and brightness into your Rees . few inventors have heard this call of the ‘ver and have builded devices meant to harness iG put - work a part of its energy that now iad) while largely of an experimental nature, in- the vast possibilities that lie in the force ‘an i impossible to meas- er runs. d° down the channel i River to do all the work of “i Ui fa fi 7 DALIT IST. ft ‘ Yi LY; Wh HLS, YY Yj 0 ij Vy, Uff Wii; ; bipbistie iy LE) HIE thi ts ELLE Uy Wi ine" YY OU by, Ui “, i, 4. "Ub ; / aT 4 jj He pn ey ® Gut 1, at is 4 43, ; 4 Vi i wy’ Wp i ti f fy f en ee ae fhe My YY D4 ee a ye OOD a / Y My Ay, ’ My, ; tes 4 Ph, y iy oS / yf yy 3 p ' * Yh hy Mioeu WY WH LY Uy, Yi i ” iy” “A - Uy Wy Yi 7 vA - i Py Uy Y, i + iy Pt f ry ih Ah, if fi i, 4 th iddi 1 i ij yy Wy Wii) 4 | y/ , Yi, if Wy h Se thhs, ) j, Gy, Wf Wy bd

Mth iy r 4 iff “iy Lif ‘ij Vf Us sihhs My j tf) VALET f f if, REE ff: ss) At Ai fy hah, ij i, ‘7 s / Ws if i, f WY, WINNS, WES ifs Uy; ; hd, Lh 4 if, Th, Vy} ij ii) ti) , *, J yy Vf y) tt : a, F “i f ai Lijj yy yy Yj y Yi YOU, YM LY 4 Uy Wy h iy Ui Y, bf if 4 Yin @/3//; 4% i ff, Mt if Y Yuitl Mh Yy Way ifti / : Hy - 2 . Yi} y) VTL y YY >» ie Va, = ie ‘agg ty Hpi CE Ty Uy ier yu CME MSG: YE, ts eg: Bs vores ff Abbe. Lt th But all of the eletttica! power transmitted to these cities is meped at water falls. No- where has the level, Mormal-flowing current of @ river been utilized, But all experts agree that the time is not far distant when the normal cur- rents of rivers will be used, and then the work of the continent will be done by the force of the current of these rivers, One of the newest inventions for utilizing the force of the Mississippi current is that of Prof. ASH. Perry of St, Louis. It is a motor. designed on lines which, so far as is known, have never been followed before by any designer of hydraul- ic engines. nia MS to the sea. The success they have. t of the biad: s the water mus the ‘form of a wedge, an PPiades by ‘he inner wall of dee @hap: 1s ‘maintained 70W @' th water through ptior of the motor » “SF Ba ty

j lamps upon the river tor: “In the light of Ty ‘/ ‘ CGS S Ebay Bib Mb ter, 1 aed Whickgdy’ “es Mf) Wi? ffi le.

d + ? + PIS 5 y wr wae wees "SERED MRE tea Se AO Gate ex ~ Cars. > ada Mountains should light the streets and jerate the street card in San Francisco seemed @mpossible, and the diversion of Niagara had not ye qn. + - Me ‘= 4 > An authority. upon this-subject says of its fu- i > ture: “Applications of waterpower in electrical a upply during the past decade have prepared the way for a much greater movement ‘in this direc- fon. Another 10 years will see the greater part | electrical supply on the American, continent wn from waterpower. The great drawback is Water powers hundreds of miles away, and, d& much of the electrical current is lost and dis- sipated in the air in transmission, this would be saved by a plant that drew its power from a river running past the city where it was used. San Francisco gets her electrical power supply from the Colgate power house on the Yuba River, the transmission line being 220 miles long. Al- bany, N. Y., gets her electrical supply from Spier kalis, 40 miles away. The city of Hamilton is 37 miles from that point on the, Niagara ment, where the power is generated. St.. Paul. and its electric water-power station on Apple River the transmission line is 25 miles long. The fall of the Missouri River at Canon Ferry t-* al energy from a plant 83 erat re nace ap ibn er plant at Shawini cal supply a power p e gan Falis on the St. Maurice River, a distance Oe yuewil simply a part e foregoing are a : striking filustrations of that development | which falling water is g¢ hundreds thousands of horsepower for electrical supply millions.of population.. This application of great water powers to the industrial wants of distant ago Shawinigan Falis was an almost unheard-of the wilds of Canada, Spier Falls was merely a place of scenic interest; the Missouri Canon Ferry was not lighting: a amp or = te ae Pe ne ete AS S &? 9 a Bs 4 ay - = 2 4 Dy ‘ “gee no 4 Ve Be 3 escarp- Between ; the utilization of the latent power in -@f-flowing streams. This will. ped by inventive genius within | the world. 7 ure, and then will come a comp ‘ , pane : = 5) + 4

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Page 45

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sans + ‘ ¥ + | eg j + b *, z ™ tA whe | “ds 2y, ae i is 4 5 Ry Th ARC RE aR eS ae ARTS Tn oc een See Tae ee . - = tt Ry PE ef ee €. a oe - font is vs om pare Ves = 3 Ake vig he tes eed 1 aps CARS Oe RES a Pater FAN hen eT SP the SI gs sth oe cae ae ae Ral ie og ee ee eee re ry ey yee} A sey wa Sone ea 8 - 85.8 ft ares . ~ RS GRASS ae Ae BR GAL vie 5h oN Sh iy oe onan AA Le IE Wott Rr es SET gY Fy eK EN * be. Bihar are gy SOE 8S oe A LSE 8 EN CS big at hs oF =e . ° ae LS ; Bs rs EN ee Gage et, by il ' eee ad = Pits oy ve ; f “é ‘ . ‘S P Hid 4a

; $100 for it, and other drummers, and they/ cleaned out if I got me up for all the coin I had. and the * tart to le “I've got to leave town tonight, in oa tags ieee ha “2be gratter tells } order to meet a customer in ht here is where the switch we wi gay, an offers due for a week yet. If the pawn- The gratter has one of the phoneys thay go aroun shops were open I could hock it for in bis vest pocket, and when they have the sto: $75 easy, but as its after closing start to go out he nark” 30. hours now, of ‘course I can’t do that, fl while he a

¥ A Bogus Je weler With Often Helps Foupie at all in finding plenty “Feady to fall for it,” Was the game this . time, @sxed, and prepared to tis- i$ discourse with pleasant an- iC on. Ha is an interesting pieler, ae ee has that rare talent | ratiy telling you something ‘mave never heard before. bo, I was working the switch me,” he said, as oeuce a match and lighted a vette, “and although you would me that by this time every _the ought 10 I started the fter’s name for a wholésale jewelry house handling only imita- tion goods. There he buys a quan- tity of imitation diamond rings, be- ing careful to select a certain style of setting which hé can easily duplicate in the géentine article. The stone must be at least one carat size, Sometimes he uses a larger size. It must be pure white. The ring is a heavy gold-filled pattern, usually a “Gypsy,” “Belcher” or “Gui- ter-tco'h” setting, which on casual in- spection will pass for solid gold. He generally pays about $12 a dozen for his phoneys, and for that price he Can get a prety good quality. Next he goes to a large jewelry store and endeavors to get @ genuine diamond ring, exactly the same sige stone and same style setting as the phoneys. If he doesn’t suéceed | in finding what he wants in the first place he visits he goes to another one, and keeps on until he finally secures a renufage diamond which is an exact duplicate in appearance of the imi- tation ones he has bought. If the stone is one carat-in weight he has to. pay from $100 to $150 for it, ac- cording to its purity of color and the market price of diamonds, but this once secured, he is ready to take the trail in search of the elusive victim. The grafter is, of course, supplied with a complete outfit of clothes, «nu: in the latest fashions as this is abes- lutely necessary in order to put up a swell front. Thus equ'pped, and with game a comfortable bank roll in his kick for iden’ ot ethod of separating fom his hard-earned or. gor traveling and also for “fall of dough,” in case of a “pinch,” he jour- Revs to some city which he hes se- lected, say Hot Sv-ines. Ar>.. and registers at the best hd‘el in the Chicago, as the case may be. After he is located he is constantly on the lookout for a likely looking “marx.” Once having spotted his man, he manages to get into conver- sation with him on one pretext or an- other, which, as every one knows, is not at all difficult in a hotel among traveling men. He acts very courteous and en- deavors to create an impression on the “mark” that he is a respectable business man.. Very often he will ‘n- vite the “mark” to play a game of pool or billiards and treat him to fre- quent drin's in order to win. his con- fidence and friendship. He wears the genuine diamond ring conspicuously on his finger and fre- quently maneges to attract the “mark’s” attention to it, without seeming to do so. Perhaps the “mark” will make a crack something like this: “‘That’s a nice ring you've got there,’ or “What's a stone like that worth?” Now, this is just what.our friend the grafter has been waiting for, and he starts in to hand out a sp'el some- thing on this order: “Yes, my friend, that is a pure white stone, without a single flaw and cost me $100-in St, Louis. “T happened to make a lucky strike in a gambling joint last.summer, and I bought this ring as & souvenir of the occasion. But I would take $59 for it tonight if I could get the spot eash, as I got into a little poker game coming over on the train with some TTT a ee RO Te Oe ae te ‘ —_—_—— 7" pte! Pe e : and I have got to raise some money q¢ a! tonight so I can leave on that mid- fing on his night train.” Now, if the “mark” has got the 7 We ‘) Ma 28, SP Se Ce eee ore . 1 we PT we et a PPO thay abitget ee ey ; Pla ae : A eye fs SH a i tate ¥ a dd ee . vienna a Aa eee tks a Pee money on him, nine times out of ten he will say: “Would you mind letting me look at it?” And the grafter ve- asaf one fn his ry Si bs ag » ee ek moves it from his finger and hands him it over to the “mark,” meanwhile 1x- patia‘ing on its beauty and how ': would break his heart to part with it, but he simply has got to raise $50 at once, and so he is compelled to make this sacrifice. “I'l) tell you what I'll do,” he says to the “mark,” “come around to some jeweler’s with me, and let him exam- ine the stone, and if he don’t say that it is worth $100 or over, I'll make you a present of it free charge, and if he does, why that’s a good enough guarantee for you as to its value, and then you can hand me fifty and keep the ring, or if you don’t wish to wear it, you can pawn it tomorrow for $/5 and be $26 to the good.” Se A ca penensrne een SCARED TO DEATH BY A MOTOR CAR — is not a common occurence for a cow to take a flying leap into their. car, as was the startling 2x- perience of a lady and two gentle- men in England recently; but even more alarming adventures occasional- ly fall to their lot. : Not long ago, for instance, ‘Meme: Senyer-Bettaque, a well-known sing- er, Was motoring through a forest when a@ wild boar challenged her further progress. Like the fool'sh red Indians who used to urge their mustangs against the giant iron horse of the prairies, this foolish boar vainly tmagined that he could anni- hilate the daring invader of his for- est kingdom. The result to himself was disastrous, for he was speedily resolved into ham and bacon trifles, and the car was sent career- ing up against a Which was demolis Rye arigen for motorists, it that she had a grievance against the owners of the forest; but the wanted damages against Ber for destruction of their boar and tele- graph pole, : A similar fate recently befell a stag. Gaekwar and Meharanee of Kapnt thala were motoring after nig stopped, and ihe hounds seon dispo tg? eee aah “ee . ; 4 : « ig by "cP . Sees A = staat WE? Oh tie Re Me glee sd = Ce eit, eR Seg ae a eT sae . " late 3 : - = Bek De ae ae PS ae Spi SN EN Z 4 ; through the forest, when they found ; ‘ themselves face to face with an ang: Stag, which, with lowered hi barred the way. As the ca to stop, much less retreat charged full tilt at it, AA 5 35 3 z ‘ v : io F if] oe" ue of don’t even glance at it a the ladies made a hurried fty in exchange and thinks he is of his life, He is generally in such a get away before the change his mind about | icks it in his pocket | " a i & ae 4 ee at : = : ang ~ pee Ee he places the phoney ii - 2 Bee’ ees S h . S hte S OR tee > AS .

put on the stone i i pat} tee $ f 2 e 3 a te ‘ er Ae ~ 7 . : iy - ; es, mo “ SS 2 & . See . “4 Pe Pe ; i ae a f eS hee a go . AyD, F ; = ME : BF oh . - “ee. Moxa ‘ti 2 ‘= ‘Pt 4 Bs: pS ee * oe “ee "a easy ie rs ’ ba , ee RE R a 4 ma F eee ee . “a : saree on tle ais Se . 2 9 ete : . per ws Saat " ah y nag vg shoes . Od | ™ . al a . : 3 % “ 4 ie > ® > rs ‘ ee 4 - ” Ss The

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Page 46

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® NE ~ “4, eo Citizens ea Member of the cant thitt County. Kentucky, and “itizen of Breathitt County senitt County “+h all other good citizens of bre » sale of y tolations of law, ang. eee" by : } A ) | | d good order, 60, Re , and to the eT a nformation ficers OF ** 7 or indire 7 1 ns . - sa s for all forms of vio latio salute such informa all per’ be specially vigilant 19 i ting oF the pont oh i oe Nauor, carryiDs pistols, on tt sale of 31 : - . § Jackson. ; : & s f ; . Pt & ' s eB: a Aun bated, oe an

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Page 47

SFR, AR Rl SEARLES = ARISEN REE AR Rg ~~ mM

oe =? 4" ia 7: *.¥*. "+ * 4 « 29 as Png FS: 7 s - rae ser > RS S+,2 ~~ r ¥. Pe Sates aa FO SE ad ANS | igo Ome eget * © Pe ae oe eee be . ma « eo ore te : o 7 wr. is hy yr « -. Cg em geri 4 > ~— ~~ ~~ oe, ag o>” % . x. | pl Oa Mt plan CA ““ OPT ed LPO Ta i ; al a Wwe « OF me Das mae ~s* Os ae ele é ~waw™ . ~- tet ee ot Meret AIA Tk Ey Ot te ee ae — Remark of H. H. Rogers to Sov. _ Hadley Cost Standard Oil Millions et as _. Ieled for Studied Insolence » 3. - T > ; a% e 4 yrs = . RA “ss ee Se a Sr eer at" Fa ®, tina, Se ima ee? ee ees a ~ a - ~~ a »% a aty , 18 es be el A eee Fi a tan rh - ™ wat 4 ——, Ae att oe St ani Matai

H.H.ROGERS. trded as Unparal- H. H. Rogers, who had just success- fully passed through the fiery ordeal of Tom Lawson’s exposure in “Fren- ‘gied Fiance.” ers. embodied the spirit of - Btandard Oil. Put.upon the s.and he startled the country by his state- ment to Mr. Hadley, “I decline to has 80swer by advice of counsel.” While this stateme-. Was amazing, it yet had in it a degree of credibility. It . Was saved from insolence by the con- cluding words, “By advice of coun- sel.” ‘That showed at least a pre- pee ae . eee : ae > Ateg a . - . | re a a - ne 7 > 4) ? af ont ¢ 2.8 ; Ni iy y Okucs oS WP ae - a,* —. $? al a Pi Sai Sens: Py tre ae

¥ eeate * i ad . af s 4 ot ™ = —* ate thal os ~~ "es. Pa td ae een Sows “~ ee ** 4 +. he Pe ~~ ‘—? 1S WW ans © By chek .- ve a tA ¢* ..*} ele +t 4” pe ee *..% a —_ - . a "at Oe -. 7s — ¥ J Sie ee ee 2 7 . .+¢2 ihn oe PE Gee rT, CRD AP ah oe Tg ars Ligh Pig ¢ Ae yy ° Se J he ee ewer * Puta he Tee Me Je ta? s at \ A y eh. ee Prats 4 WLM Hanes é y v , SE Ai A ep ancy * ite. oo" ae eh 4} if : or, eet «4 ef. a? ss ¢ . . x

FAMOUS CASUAL REMARKS “Bribery is only a conventional offense.”’—H. S. Priest. Let them eat cake.’—Marie Antoinette. “tam the State.”—Louis XIV. “The public be damned.”—Commodore Vanderbilt. 1 have this Congress on my hands.”—Grover Cleveland. “Rum, Romanism and Rebellion.’”’”—Rev. Mr. Burchard. “Unconditional surrender.”—U. S. Grant. “Not yet.”"—E.\H. Harriman. him on the spot.”—John A. Dix. of Colorado.

“We are practical men.”—Roosevelt to Harriman. “My own pocket all the time,”—Richard Croker. “Genius is hard work.’—Thomas A. Edison. “I am out of business.”—John D. Rockefeller. “Who made the stars?”—Napoleon at Concordat negotiations. “What's the matter with Kansas?’—William Allen White. “ld rather be right than President.”—Henry Clay. “The divine right of capital.”—Coa) Baron Baer. “God Almighty hates a quitter."—Jos. Manley. “KG and burn.”—‘“Hell-Roarine” Jake Smith. “Burn this letter.”—James G. Blaine. “There is a higher law.”—Williem H. Seward. A little more grape, Capt. Bragg.”—Gen. Taylo:. 1 am for men.’—Henry George. “The blacks have no rights the white man is bound to respect.”— Chief Justice Taney in Dred Scott decision. "Tf any man attempts to haul down the American flag, shoot “The tariff is a local issue.”—Gen. Hancock. “We will ride through blood to the horses’ bridles.”—Gov. Waite “Hunt the rascal down."—James A. Garfield. | : “We'll never give up the ship.”—Capt. Lawrence.

} it @Catise* a reorganization, of the company that put John D. Archbold in Rogers’ place and opened the door to the Foraker scandal; it com- pelled John D. Rockéfeller to emerge fom obscurity, to alter all his pre- vious conduct towards the public and to make the most strenuous efforts of his life to avert the blows which he, with clear-sighted vision, sees how preparing against the company. The records of the Attorney-Gen- eral’s department at Washington will hot probably show a single ‘nstance ‘comparable to this of a trust magnate going on the record with such studied insolence and openly expressed‘ de- fance..When Rogers said “Good morn- ing, Mr. Governor,” he wanted the whele United States to see that Mr. Hadley bad not dragged him inco coult for any public purposes, but because Mr. Hadley wanted to be Governor of Missouri. Rogers wanted the people of the United States to understand that the legal representa- tive of a sovereign State compelling him to come into court and’ testify was not serving a public duty, nor engaged in a conscientious effort in compliance with his oath of office to enforce the laws of that State, but that he was merely serving his own ambition by endeavoring to make po- litical capital out of the popular fury against Stan ard Oil. That is the way it is regarded in New York. That was Standard Oii’s opinion of public officials three years ago. If at tha. time any public officer began proceedings against the company he Was personally insulted in public. of His motives were impugned. The neath; only honest people at that time were SUNDAY MAGAZ Standard Oil officials. Everybody else wa serving a pu.ely personal pur- pose. Standard Oil was;:above re- proach, but the people and their rep- resentatives were only . self-seeking. In other words, Standard Oil not only was above the law, but it ridi- culed the law. For years it had hid- den among the trapdoors and ‘subter- ranean passages of 26 Broadway, while the yacht Kanawah was lying eight minutes’ walk away at pier No. 1, North River, with steam up always to afford an instant get-away. Shrouded in mystery, secret and un- derhanded, with its famous five ground. floors and its double crosses, this Goliath was more inscrutable than the Sphinx. This plan had worked for 20 years. Standard Oil had defied successful prosecution, until the people seemed to be helpless and it was generally believed that the company had actual- ly bought a presidential election. The ablest men in our country saw Stan- dard Oil as a national menace, under- mining our financial gtructure, in- fluencing courts, controlling legisla- tures and selecting candidates for the highest offices. Just as slavery from the repeal of the Missouri Compromise to the out- break of the Civi] War had appeared a dark, threatening menace to the very life of the republic, so in like manner Standard Oil had come to be looked upon as a strange, mysterious force, swollen with fabulous wealth and power, as great as, if not greater than the United States Government itself. This was commonly believed. That Siendard Oi! entertained the same opinion of itself was suddenly revealed to the people of the United 7 and 7d 7% z a " J BP * .* ae ? i Pg | if dy eo ’ BO ab PATER AES Ue SP inca wepads “ea RAAT Mey LS aR, wt ts Ng ingi baa ey ad — we” te as ee “ wile SIS a LEE ve ie Po. ee eo : age, Wee poh va? . OP od . =e (exh > » ?; ms ae States when Rogers said to Mr. Had- lev, not once, but several times, “Goed morning, Mr. Governor.” There vas no wit in this remark, al‘hough Rogers is « friend of Mark Twain and pretends to a kind of sardonic humor. Upon: the contrary, it is now regarded as one of the most assinine stafe- ments ever made in the United States by a man in a responsible pos tion. Once a nan startled the ccuntry by asking in Congress, ““Where are we at?’ Shortly after Rogers said ‘Good morning,’ Mr. Governor” he began to learn with swiftness prec‘se- ty where he was. at. The first intimation of this is ,be- ‘ieved to have been received from Joha D. Rockefeller. Mr. Rockefel- ler is no fool, whatever Rogers may be. And he saw at a glance the dan- gerous possibilities of this studied in- sclence . H's communication on the subject with Mr. Rogers is believed in Wall street to Have had about the same effect as if the latter had beon hit with a lead pipe. His head fell into the basket at 26 Broadway with promptness eid dispatch. and since then Mr. Rogers has quietly removed hiraself from public view. Archbold took his place. In all d'- rections strenuous efforts were im- mediately made to counteract the ef- fect of Rogers’ conduct. . Standard Oil, which for years had pursued a policy of secrecy, hired a press agent at $20,000 a year and began to ped- die out bits of advertising and inter- views and donations to public chari- ties. That was what appeared on the outside. We now know that what was going on on the inside was the buying of newspapers and senators and the selection of judges. And as soon as these Initter facts came out Archbold met the fate of Rogers. If John D. Rockefeller could only find one other man lie’ himself, Standard Oil would be unreachable and invincible. Do you suppose that Joha D.- would ever enter a public court and insult the opposing coun- sei? Not on your life. Would he write a letter to a United States Sen- ator inclosing a check?. Not in a million years. So say those who intimately know the man. j Standard Oil’s troubles, which are now gathering about the company like a cyclone, came not from John D. Rockefeller, but from his subardi- nates. The old man is wofking hard- er now than he ever worked before in his life to ride oft the storm. In his old age, when ought he had retired from business and was about to enjov some leisure, he sees Stand- ard Oil, the pride of his heart. driv- ing helplessly upon the rocks because his own chosen subordinates have not fellowed his directions. When Mr Hadley commenced pro- ceedings sgeinst this ouilaw cor- poraticn Standard Oil was sailing the summer seas with-al] her canvas spread. She rose and fell gracefully upon the groundswelis of public thought and seemed to be under perfeec command, a glisten‘ng pic- ture of commercial success that filled the eye of the financial world. . The owne1 was below sleeping in his tab- in, the crew at rest and the first mate was at the wheel. A long and pros perous vayage seemed to be ahead. Today she is scudding under bare poles before a hurricane of public in- dignation, her sa‘ls in shreds and tat- ters, the crew laboring at the pumps and ihrowing oil vainly on the roar- ing seas, while the owner is working vehemently at the wheel and the first and second mates have walked the plank. Oe ee 4d The events follov‘ng Mr, Hadley ‘E ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH JAN NY, — re w geet te por en eg se. The x gx: suit have cost Standard Oi! millions and millions of dollars. It is true that one judgment, of $29,000,000 was recorded against the company and an- other has just been filed of $150,000 and that not one cent of this money ever may be paid. But don’t imag- ine that when Standard Oil evades the payment of a fine she gets off scot free. The legal expenses of the company frequently amount to more than the fines themselves. You can not retain by the year such lawyers as John G. Milburn.of New York and H. Sam Priest in St. Louis for any trifling sum. The latter, it is said, would not bend his mind to the consideration of even a hypothet- ical question for less than several thousand dollars, first paid as a re- tainer. Lawyers like this are only the gen- erals of Standard Oil’s mighty legal department.’ The company retains an army of the ablest lawyers in the United States and might almost be said to monopolize the country’s ex- pert legal talent the way it monopo- lizes petroleum. But aside from the gigantic sums Standard Oil has’ been compelled to pay for its legal defense in all parts of the country, aside from the tre- mendous fines inflicted upon it, has been the direct monetary loss. The stock of the company in its market value shrunk over $400,000,000 dur- Ing the past three years. In other words, the Rockefeller family has scen itself grow poorer millions of dollars per day for weeks at a time. If it had endeavored to realize ‘n cagh it would have been that much out of pocket. Rogers’ fortune and Archbold’s have been affected by the same influence. Then the misfortunes of Standard Oil have seriously affected what is called in Wall street the ‘general list” wherein the Rockefeller inter- ests are the biggest individual hold- ings. Here the losses have run into sé

Casual Stateme and U1 , John D. is not going on the wit- preside ness stand and joing with the re- Burch porters end writing his remin "s “Rum, Romanism and . for nothing. He finds that the char- - ity stunt won't work. He is now his | own press agent. He alone is capa- t ble of steering the ship out of. the E e 82 ec dangeroug storm before which she is it & se driving. Casual remarks like Rogers’ “Good flag, | morning, Mr. flippant,, done apparently | without Governor” —careless, correspon thought, have in the past produced kn the gravest results. The most famous w sayings. are not d¢erived from books ner from written speeches. They were utterances.of thé spur of the mo- ment which showed as by a flash of lightning the mental attitude of those who spolre and became famous often because they contained an element of — truth ~~ Wher: Marie Antoinette saw. the starving multitude excla'ming “Give ug bread,” before the French Revola- tion, she innocently asked;.- they not eat cake?” thereby rev the gigantic gulf that separated thi people from their rulers. Louis XIV was entirely honest as he expressed his astonishment to a man who had astted him about the state when he replied, “The state? I am the state!” This statement contains more politi- ca} philosophy than many libraries. be when William H. Vanderbilt, then the richest man in the United States, said, ‘‘The public be damned, he was entirely honest and thought (as intrenched power always thinks) that the people are of no importance whatever. Grover Cleveland, when President, spoke of Congress as an annoyance, as. one might refer to a mosquito, and oné of the most illum!- nating utterances in our American public life, “What are we here for, if not for offices,” made by Webster Flannagan at @ netional convention, was honest ace ¢ from Mr. Flennagan’s polit of view. The shortest and in many respects most significant of these recent cas- ual utterances was that of E. H. Har- riman. when examined as a witness at New York and asked if Thomas F. Ryan had in fact appropriated to his own use the $600,000,000 resources of the Equitable. Mr. Harriman sald, “Not yet,” thereby implying that in his opinion the sentence might be completed by adding “but soon. “You and I are practical men, said Mr. Roosevelt in a letter to Mr. Har- riman, thereby revealing another

three years ago. were entirely unknown. men on Wall street and they upon this question. I subpen a “STUDIED INSOLENCE” By HERBERT . , T ISdifficult to realize in this day of complete deference to the law on the part of the owners of the large indus- trial corporations, the: fierce opposition and studied in- solence which efforts to get‘the facts in this case were met At the time this suit was begun and prosecuted there was not a suit pending against the Standard 011 trust in any State or Federal court. The facts as I went to see Miss Ida M. Tarbi 3 *. aa 8 ¥ i . x to its plan of organization pell, and the best-informed

re an es ie SS CA % ae a ie digs, Sea? a 7

hundreds of dollars. bel a $ rT Se cme a sas) 4 pitas f - ae ae a 3 > y v cb " Se . 3 mM ewe" ‘ Rag pee TKS Taleb SX : re . ~ weey =a a ¥ ages ; ‘ 4 € a which the company is. wholée tru'h when, being asked ral ey a a A ‘ e pte Bis 35 Wey intended to state a rather than to © ciple. Perhaps one of the most ext mn 0 9 the: wee tiga of rece aie casual rematke was that of Lawyer H. 8S. Priest (now counsel ard Ol] in Missouri), made in the course of the Louis boodle trials —*“Bribery is o a n ni offense.” 4 says a thing {s either “co! or “technical” when make that we can get the mental attitude of

Page 48

Pe r ‘ ree, ie Bad Ax, Mich.,-in which it was as- the panic of 1893, to go Wes serted that Norvill had lost his life search for work. That was ¢ in a lumber canrp fire. the wife heard | me; Nine years later Mrs. Norvill was My ) married to J. A. Medwell, a Cleveland merchant and a man of considerable prominence in civic and social af- fairs. EN ’ Norvill—as one risen .from ‘the year grave—appeared on the scene* in. March, 1907. He claimed h‘s former : wife. She repulsed him. pipe st The courts held the first : good, the second void. But the wife med a divorce from Norvill and path : , when Mrs. no \ \ ter again, and today Mra. Mabe is a stenographer in a Dem who the defendant was and what his te attitude in the matter was. Ringe Judge Rule, letting it be known that he would not be trifled with, got the information he wanted. An attorney in epen court admitted that the defendant was, in fact, William G. Moore Jr. Nevertheless, the situation that existed for days was -a type of many a fiercely fought lawsuit, The divorce was granted. The Moore suit has called attention to other famous causes where the fact of a marriage. was in dispute be- tween the parties to the alleged mar- riage. The most notable of such suits recently was the action brought by Mae Wood, a Government clerk at Washington, D. C., against United States Senator Thomas Collier Platt of New ‘York. Senator Platt had married Mrs. Lil- lian Janeway and the announcemen! of that marriage brought forth a burst of indignation from Mae Wood. First she threatened a suit for breach of promise. Then, when no settle- ment of her claim was made out of court, she slapped a divorce petition before a New York judge and de- manded that she be given a divorce from the aged Senator and that le be required to pay her alimony. A decision favorable to her~-would not only have humiliated Platt, but would have been expensive and would have made his marriage to Mrs. Jane- way null, void and illegal. He resist- ed with all the powers at his com- mand. FAMOUS PLATT. CASE. There were high names involved $be-.- sides Platt. Miss Wood sued William Loeb, secretary to the President, and, other prominent men on a charge. of being parties.to an alleged conspiracy to get. certain love. letters written her br Senator Platt. . Miss Wood’s suit for divorce al- ey ang gf ee | ea 4 | ae Ree Soe leged that she and Senator Platt were orm ia | | ee he | | married. in room 168 at the Fifth Ave- Sek ee ge 3G St nue Hotel,,in“” New York, Nov. 9% .. 1901. The ceremony was performed by Edward Rice, she alleged, and a Mri J. V. Jones was the only wit- ness. The suit went to trial and was fought bitterly step by step. Platt n in the end and Mae Wood, her hopes dashed to the ground, a pa- thetic figure, was arrested on a @ charge of perjury. sia A neculiar casé arose recently in ow “Burden of Proof” Is Thrown on 2 St. Louis. A woman calling herself » Mrs. Evelyn Trost and Mrs. Evelyn ~ Woman to Establish Identity of Man . “= Weeks for a divorce and lost her suit. ~ Woman to Es poe or ccs mae She Marries, and How Often It Is —... Not Forthcoming a 4, BESS gh last three months, and the ‘wage list has been reduced 000 to $7000, a sty ee 4 A a & : ie be Me an * 2 tees he ee: Es ¥ oe om Ce ae ee as .. ‘ on. After the divorce suit was tried she saw Weeks in a store making some purchases. As he was getting his change she seized the money from his hands, he said. He caused her arrest on a charge of petty larceny and on another charge of pergery. She is ai = TERSE and = * Oe by rich Dr. * * of 86 Vandeventer place, St. + Me aighiteer pity remark made William G. Moore gives the keynote of many a Mrs. Eura Moore, a pretty, dark- 'Dr,, Moore was told that his son, idaarens iota Jr., was said to etty candy dispenser. f Was: “Let her prove that she terious husband of the His only re- y son.” Mrs. Moore is not the first Woman who, when she sued for a vyorce, for alimony or for a wid- ‘*® Share in an estate, has been con- ted with the same challenge and compelled to shoulder the ued plain “William Moore.” was young William G. Moore ar ¢ Vendeventer place & > Fe ts the partner of her attorney, called at Bi ctonada deeist re DaPita, Pe ae CE EG HE, = + ~% pn - cies, a het . os a e . yin " the This was the story she told the Judge: She gave the name of “Mary James” and he called himself “Pat Moran” a shoemaker.’. She is now 20 and her husband is about 25. After obtaining a license they went to the office of a justice of the peace and were married. Then they took a ear back to St. Louis, said good-by and went to their own homes. She saw no more of him for a time. Then he went to visit. her at the home of her parents, 3315 South Sev- enth street. He had promised to fit up a home for her and in his presence she told her father and mother of the marriage and he repeated his promise relative to the home he would pro- vide for her. But the home did not materialize. She resigned her position as sales- girl in a downtown candy store, re- lying on his promise to fix up a home for her, On one occasion, while they were at an Olive street rooming house, she taxed him with his neglect to fulfill his promise. She asked him when she might expect a home of her own with him as his acknowledged wife. He didn’t know, he said, and he wasn't sure that the marriage was le- gal, anyway, both having given ficti- tious names. a hie Pecwmg ge ent to work at the counter of a downtown rt- ment store and did pn yong | band any more. She filed suit for divorce and on the day the suit was filed her husband, accompanied by Judge Rule, who was trying the wife at that deny nor confirm the story about any such marriage, for I have no infor- mation about the ‘matter.’ Then he said: “If she claims to have married my son, let her prove it.” Mrs. Moore, the doctor’s wife, said: “IT know nothing about any marriage, but I don’t think anything detri- mental to my son should be published at this time.’’ It was just before Christmas. : | REFUSES TO TALK ABOUT IT. . William G. Moore Jr. could not be seen, but a newspaper reporter tele- phoned to him. The reporter asked about the divorce suit and the rumor that had grown out of it. “IT don’t know anything about it,” came from the other end of the line as the speaker hung up the receiver. The next day it was reported that William G. Moore Jr. had left the city on a trip. A conscientious judge will not grant a divorce hastily. He wants to be convinced that the party suing is justly entitled to a decree, before he renders one, In suits where the pre- siding judge has reason to suspect collusion of the parties decrees are refused. A judge cannot tell if there is collusion unless he has all the facts. Information about “William Moore” Was exceedingly meage!. Judge Rule felt that he could do nothing in out on bond. pending the trial of the charges against her. William J. Oliver of Knoxville. Tenn., a millionaire, who obtained the contract to build the Panama Ca- nal and then had the contract taken away from him because of a legal technicality, was sued at Atlanta, Ga., by a woman who called herself “Mrs. Nonnie Oliver,” and who, claiming to be his wife, asked a divorce and alimony. She failed to prove her claims. OTHER ST. LOUIS CASES. The é¢states of two well-known St. Louisans have recently béen in liti- gation brought by women who claimed to be widows. Miss Lillie Belle Pierce \sued Mrs. Etelka Im- boden Parrish, daughter of thé late Luther E. Imboden, for a widow's share in the Imboden estate, alleging that she was Mrs. Imboden, the wid- ow. She lost her suit. Mrs. Mary Leafgreén sued the estate of the late Laclede J.. Howard, head of a big brick company and worth half a million, claiming a wid- ow’s share in his fortune. The courts refused to recognize her as the wid- ow. She had married a man named Howard at Decatur, Ill., many years before, but his name was “Henry,” not “Laclede J.” ’ Sometimes it happens that a wom- an marrigs a second time believing s her first husband to be dead and then lives to have him turn up again, alive and well, but not as self-sacri- ficing as Enoch Arden of Tennyson's beautiful poem. — A knotty question of whose wife the woman really is then arises. Such a ease has come to light recently in Indiana. Matt Schmitt, a wealthy and prom- inent citizen of Jasper, Ind., has made a discovery which will cast a shadow over the remainder of his life. Mr. Schmitt met a stranger and asked his name. The stranger replied: “My name is Criesam.” Mr. Schmitt, startled, “What's your given name?” “Rudolph Mathias,” replied the stranger. “Are you married?” asked Schmitt. “T was married,” replied Criesam, “hut I don’t know whatever became of my wife.” “Whom did you marry?’ Schmitt, somewhat. excited. “Mollie Brante,” said Criesam. asked: asked the Moore case until he knew better Schmitt turned pale and asked: -_- -— 3 HERE is nothing new under the . sun! The ancient Greeks, ‘t ttl Ss, were well quainted wiih ‘he necessity of. ster- lizing drin* ing water. although prob- ably they did nor realize that the process was nothing but the destruc- tion of living germs of disease. ‘A French medical journal has been. . Pe egy the writings of Rufus Ephesus, who flourished about the first century of our era, and finds in his works the following statement: "The waters of rivers and ponds «re ad, except those of the Nile. The ‘water that crosses unhealthy nm * * * -gtagnant water "that which passes in~ the - SUNDAY MAGAZINE. ST, LOUIS POST-DISPATCH bey All these kinds of water are injuri- ous. The best water is that which has been boiled in earthenware ves sels, then cooled and finally boiled again before drinking.” These hygienic warnings are ad- dressed to those in good health as well as to the sick. They are applied to armies in the field. Says our Ephesien: “During military expedi- tions and in the field series of holes must be dug from the highest to the lowest point, and in these must be placed pure and heavy éarth, such as is used to make pottery, When this is traversed by water the water will leave im the holes whatever injurious matter it may contain.” _ Here we have sterilization and {fil- “i raat! > See ANCIENT HYGIENIC WARNINGS tration as plainly and strictly en- joined as it could be in England or Japan. One of the most curious po'nts in what the Ephesian writer says is his exception of Nile water from his general condemnation of river water; for, as matter of fact, although this water is so thick with yellow mud 4s to look like a muddy sauterne, it js singularly free frum bacterial con- tamination. Every shilling turned out by the English mint shows a profit of nearly 3 pence. The envelope was invented in 1683 and was in disfavor for a long time. . = ‘Where were .you married and where do you live now?” “Tt was married in Louisville, Ky., in St. Martin’s Church, by the. Rev. Father Leander, in September, 1871, and left my wife in November, 1875, and have never seen her since. I am now an inmate of the poor asylum of this county,” replied Criesam. When Schmitt heard this his heart sank within him, as he realized that the woman Criesam had left in Louis- ville was now his wife, and had been since Dec. 7, 1886, at which time he had married Mollie Criesam, then a pretty widow with one small son. Mr. Schmitt, who for years has been one of the wealthiest and most highly respected citizens in South- ern Indiana, brooded over the mat- ter, and finally decided to consult an attorney. He did so, and as a result has filed an action in the Circuit Cuurt to have his marriage. annulled and to quiet title to some valuable real estate which Mr. Schmitt says he bought with his own money. and deeded to his wife. Mrs. Schmitt is resisting her hus- band’s guit. She says: ¢ “Criesam left me as he said he did. Later a message Was sent to me say- ing he had been killed in a wreck and had been buried. I don’t see how such a dreadful mistake could have been made. I waited 11 years be- fore marrying Schmitt. Surely that was long enough to wait, and the law ought to protect me row.” Somewhat similar to thie was the famous Norvill-Medweil case of a year ago in Cleveland, O. 4 Mason .Norvill had wife in 31892. Mrs. Norv'll heard nothing more from het husband for three years and was preparing to sue for a divorce on the grounds of de- sertion when she received news of Norvill's death, and a few days later received what purported to be a aya Pen Pigott Pe aw ; * BWR SK Ea am) es deserted his ..

Page 49

Nebraska 4422000 INCE it came into thé Union as the “Twentieth Century State,” on Nov. 16, 1907, into ‘Oklahoma, to produce as much more as e to be shipped. The — of | — oes meegigge s great, as shown by shipments. It has been doing near? is greatest in shipping the shippers. er state in the country, old “ pyery new family forwarded dur- has done . things ing the year, to: settle on Oklahoma’s different ds. They stretches of fertile farming land, is people of some other figured out in advance as counting for t has not had that ef- so many adi ns in shipments Oxlaho ma. It sums them all next year and in all succeeding years. we one of the tea In this way, St. Louis becomes a fob one of the leading warts headquarters for experts, with infor- of Oklahoma prosperity mation on Oklahoma always ready, owl is asked what the new ond ‘more coming. They‘do not claim that it is dis- ee They admit that they are deeply interested, but they wish to be considered as conservative. They would be grieved and probably sur- prised if anyone found a s‘tigle item ‘of their latest information on Okla- progress which was not a con- all de- servative view of the development of that amazing State. They are often surprised them- ‘Selves. But there are the facts and there are total gc rat gorrectly add- pe

1 200 000 steady and nearly all American. “The foreign immigration will not reach 5 per cent of the whole. The farming population of the State is growing fast and that of the towns and cities even faster. Everyore hears of the town growth, where towns of 5000 a few years ago haye become cities. “The smaller towns are growing to the point now where the leading cities of the State were a few years ago. Take one them (Hugo) for example. Its business as a transfer point and in lumber and cotton shipments gave it 6000 people in six years. And other towns which started on the bare ground only a few years back show gains of the same kind. My infor- mation of the present population of typical cities and towns is 50,000 for Oklahoma City; Muskogee 27,000, Tul- sa 20,000, Sapulpa 10,000, Shawnee 15,000,. Lawton 10,000, Chickasha 10,- 000, Guthrie 15,000, Ardmore 20,000, and proportionately for other towns in ‘Old Oklahoma’ and in the whole new State.”

EN TL ET TI » the grand to- As the United States Government Tulsa, er to. the hom: . has been. year of ‘state- eee Was obliged to take an Oklahoma cen- sus in 1907, these more or less con- servative St. Louis figures of the ‘present population make it easy to get at the rate as well as the fact of . The first view for the whole ‘growth Louis State «cba Mg exhibit. erva- Population 1908 g in ®/ Populat’ n 1900 (I. T. and Ok.) 790,391 In- || WE WN A ees 435,823. 1,850,000 Population census Bg 1907... 1,414,177 een tee vene eens ‘Gain over 1900...............1,069,609 _ ‘This is certainly “growing’ some,”

en for an astonishing Twentieth State. Those whose minds — An —s Record of Material Pr

900, foo to cal] for minimum estimates as weil as conservative calculations of the maximum may find the percentages astonishing enough when figured back from this year for a 1908 population of “between 1,600,000 and 1,850,000.” The average increase for seven years of the two territories since 1900 is figured by the Census Bureau at 11.28 per cent a year... At this territorial rate for eight years the State would now be between a total of 1,500,000 and 1,600,000. As taken from St. Louis, the latest census of the tote! population shows a grow'h beyond the territorial rate which may cause the Census Bureau an increase of the admiration it has been f»rced to express in its recorded percer tages of Oklahoma possibilities. The »nly two towns found in O*¢la- homa sith a population of 10,000 in 1900 were Oklahoma City and Guth- rie. Of the population of these the Census Bureau published estimates for 1904, 1905 and 1906, before the Oklahoma census of 1907 was actual- ly taken. When the rate of growth at the pace of Oklahoma City is reached from these figures, compared with St. Louis returns for 1908, it does not lower the Oklahoma average as a State by any means. This is the showing: OKLAHOMA CITY. Population 1908............... 50,000 Census 1907... ope Census, est., 1906. soe e+ 20,990 Census, est., 1905...............19,550 Census, est., 1904. . 18,819 Census, sae eae oan ST The census returns thus give Okla- homa City a growth of three hundred per cent in seven territorial years, which with one year of Statehood added, the St. Louis returns raise tu five hundred per cent at the close of 1908, ‘ The census bulletin, published two years ago, to give the 1906 population of ail towns in the United States huav- ing a population of 8000 or over in 1900, left out wholly such Oklahoma cities as Enid, discovered by the Cen- sus of 1907 with over 10,000 people, and, except Guthrie and Oklahoma City, it left the rest in the village class. These are figures for some of them, showing census returns last year, compared with population re- ported on St. Louis authority at the tiade of 1908, Typical Oklahoma Towns. 1 *eneeee sen oe eee Population, BOG i ceskicvivesics TAR R008. oecseicks tics oO Wt s 6iga eiasateds 4,259 BOOS. 6 ce civnes seeds kee BOGE 660 vcedée a t+ by . ree! , * : ral aa +e 4 - eb bes tt Ory heey. sores eet’ Ore. DAY. COMPARED: WITH: SMALLER- age pw ge ah tion of the four ik mesa 29 considerably over "When the OT ..++++.+5+- 35,409,961 growth are published | sometimes that it may bes NValue 1908 on... _ Value 1907 Value 1908 ..........., Oate— Value 1908... Corn, Cotton, Wheat and Rad eee & pound as the farm tg crop, Pgs an y agreement among growers, “clean-up” of over $25,000,000 mal he complete, cotton sales leave unmarketed. In this great cash and its side lines of cotton oil D iD £14000,108 having no further room to ¢ 9,545,525 One Oklahoma me th a foot ruler on any cc 7 of [EASTERN STATES “ SMADED] -

Population 1908. . Population, 1907 . Total values same crops, 1907 Taxable values, 1908 . Value of mineral products, 1908 ber, 1908, barrels ..... Oklahoma railroad mileage, 1908. per cent.

i ada AT THIS! Total values corn, “cotton, wheat and oats. 1908 . Value Oklahoma cotton, five years... Oklahoma and Kansas Oil stored, 1908, barrels. Regular monthly run oil wells of midcontinental field, Octo- Gain in mileage, five years, 1900-5.:.... / , Telephone Mileage—Long distance, urban and interurban, 1908, over #,000 miles; growth of United States mileage in five years, over 100 per cent; growth of Oklahoma mileage in five years, over 1000 1,600,000 to 1,850,000 1,414,000 .$ 93.640,862 84,831,203 -210,700,000 Hr eves eeeees

er, 1907, 2114: Hobart, 1907, 3136, Enid, 1907, 10,037; Pawhuska, 1907, 2408; Vinita, 1907, 3157; McAlester, 1907, 8144; and so on through the whole of the growing list. Besides the natural Oklahoma causes which account for town growth all along the line, such towns as Tul- sa grow from Oklahoma causes, spe- cial if equally natural. Missouri di- vides the very great benefits of the “Ozark uplift” with Oklahoma as well as with Arkansas and Southwestern Kansas. It means, among other things, large possibilities of coal, iron, lead, zinc and other minerals which, in the case of lead and zinc ag late discoveries in Northeast Oklahoma are now being actively capitalized and developed. It means a great deal, of course. Lower down the slope of the uplift than the coal, it means the petroleum and nat- ural gas which have given Tulsa its “boom’’ and its claim as the “metrop- olis of the coal, oil and gas fields.” Of these, the country in’ genéral has heard much already and St. Louis in particular is likely to hear very much more hereafter in connection with proposed pipe lines which are to tap the Oklahoma natural gas fields. These were first made celebrated ky the famous “Hogshooter Spouter.” The district to be tapped, according to its prospectus, has available for St. Louis use at least 884,000,000 cubic feet a day. trict is stated at 15,000,000 cubic feet a day each, which figures are to be « taken in connection with Oklahoma » promises of “gas to illuminate the t Southwest for generations.” | It must first be got past the State line, however. and over or under reported by the Department of Com- merce and Labor is 38,243,027 barrels held in the midcontinental field in October, 1908, by the Prairie Oil and Gas Co., as against only 75,894,210 barrels held by all companies, includ- ing the midcontinental field with the fields of Indiana, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Kentucky, Tennessee, West Virginia. New York and part of Illinois, all. in- cluded in the “Appalachian” and “Li- ma-Indiana” fields. The Oxlahoma increase is indicated by the fact that the Midcontinental stock reported as held by the same company in October, 1907, was 30,- 187,495 barrels, gross stock, with 22 - 302,000 barrels reported as “net stock” in October, 1906, when total net stocks in the fields reported for the United States as above were only 33,739,260 barrels. Midcontinental “ stock sto this year = the faantity 4 The average capacity of capacity of 000 50 capped wells in the Hogshooter dis- the ge | December reporta-of the Okie. ‘The poate. reports at the Me + law which stops it there at present se The fact 27,000 this oR et g oath ee — _ of ‘increase illus- il ‘ seed products, Oklahoma has made a most remarkable record, adding itself to the cotton-growing sta with an increase of eight. bales in the hun- dred of the total crop and taking sixth place among, the original cotton states, Its recorded capacity for cotton is now had the same to the square beagle wet the 882,984-bale crop it is credited made with last year in Wa reports, which give the crop of 1903 as 472,311 bales. It may double again in less than a decade, Before the close cf the next 10 years the “garden truck” it is now shipping or canning in an increasing number of local factories may equal the present value of its cotton crop, but on the Washington reports of Dec, 9, 1908, its crop this year puts it In advance of such old totton states as North Carolina, Ten- nessee and L jana, Between 1900 and 1905 “old Okla- homa” increased its capital 351 per cent and its manufac- turing plants 107.9 per cent, with an increase of steam power used in man-

F f “ua ay * _ 7 manufacturing ait * » ~ * oe i K as . = : a ’ & ES ee ay mee “a 7 i = eaten Yous Ag eae it has a re : i ; ? %, Ke me. oe S Se ee Be a ¥ . ” 2 a Sag:

Page 50

seetiaae tax! 7x a Le ee ee | - 7 ¥ o

ee ee 5 ORE INGO ANG y PICAL DWELLING Pe. Skt ae Fe oes a vl 2° 7 m -- a > a ~e . _ _—. t 5 . te * —h ~ + b ee $e es gets ~ ‘+ ale ‘se . 7 . ole tel he” ae . *_* . " pA eee ne m : “aint B vr ee eee «. .” . ¥ as } ‘ ‘* . . *. os uetet lst -* = - 7 > soe eee ne we = * - . ae etm et fer cee ele : . : Pode ne tier -. - tn Seas mane ath et eg z sage Se -_.. “heres Pirsk : = . - ~ = 7 . hd . ” - Om = * mee . ve a a . 7 ees v2 * * a . _— . . Cam ae ~ ar : . me wer hentie » este ce . rie", — oo = Ra wks: ~ - ce . - te . “ . = * te (Py LS . — U “tis * * a — ‘ i

Y AND MRS: ROYAL J. DYE AND CLL DREN ACCOMPANED BY MAK JOd/, OF eeagse GE W. CENTRAL

atid i 3 wenietienal the call, Geers it back of | and luring the the crocodile in St. yee of ie Rav. L. W. Me- nearer Creary, pastor of the Hamilton Ave- At last, the nue Christian Church. place of concea Dr Dye has experienced many ad- the reptile, w ventures in Af Once he divert- barbed maw. ed a score of ca died log was acrosg the seven © jaws Congo River w dining, upon him, by giving t salt to eat. The chief was an lighted with the “salty salt,” “as called it, having tasted only a of potash before, that he declared himself the missionary’s brother. One difficulty in reaching the na- tives of the hinterland is, Dr- Dy says, that when they see a white man approaching they take him for a Belgium policeman, and rong Fe | take to the woods, having

His influence he has utilized in stand spreading Christianity, with its con- ts of sobriety, cl iness and health. There is a “Family of Christ,” embracing

industry, . 500 no members, already organ ized at Bo- : lenge, and the country for 50 miles : around is tractable to the influence of the evangel. congregation is a a eeyatde els about able 2 College ot ie Bole tive missionaries, boat to trapsport them upt Losira River, with its 1000 miles into the country of natives who have 1 4

Page 51

© New York in Establish- | ‘

Louis May Copy ‘ment of a “Baby Dairy” to Save the Little Ones ORTALILY tables just published by the Mortuary Office of St. Louis for the year’ 1908 reveal the staggering fact that 14 babies died for every 100 born in the city during the twelvemonth. The adult death rate was only of per thousand, or one-tenth the infant mor- ty. an In the third and fourth health wards, comprising the thronging districts between Chouteau nue and O'Fallon street, and bet : and Jefferson avenue, the death rate of children ander 5 years of age mounted during the summer months to the fearful total of 22 deaths to every 100 births. Im one single block in the “slums” ft is declared that an average of one baby a day died during June, July and August. eee The mortuary tables show that 90 per cent of these ravages among the babies were due to diseases caused by improper or insufficient food. Dreadful as are these statistics, ft is encouraging to perceive that they represent only half what the infant mortality was before the institution of % ‘the Post-Dispatch Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund, which saves the lives of hundred of babies each “i Peel ame * summer by supplying them with an abundance of Being 3 _ The success of this philanthropy, in which thou- ricke ed in this city. It W Se ? page x. PRES AO LNN, EES RR RES Bos: ESR Bs Rs ORION MSS a“ ys, // - ~oe © reas - * ey each human life has been calculated to be worth $2000 fo the commonwealth, it will be seen tha’ the annual loss of St. Louis from the deaths, astly avoidable, of babies, totals four millions To supplement the work now being done by the Pure Milk Commission in St. Louis, physi- tians recommend that the “baby dairy,” which “has been instituted in New York, should be adopt- was started at 404 East Sixty- fifth street, in the center of a tenement district in New York in which many babies are born every day, and is under the supervision of Dr. Reuet A. Benson, a well-known physician and a lecturer in a medical school. : At this so-called dairy there have been treated since Jume en average of 30 cases a day, and there have been of the total number of patients only four deaths. In each of these cases the baby was in a moribund condition when it reached the dairy. ae One of the leading specialists in children’s dis- eases asserts that more than 50 per cent of the ailments, includi the most’ deadly ones, .are due to improper feeding. Under this heading he places rickets, summer complaint, marasmus, mal- nutrition, scurvy, stomatitis, diarrhoea. constipa- ‘tion, gastritis'and all the other diseases of the alimentary canal. — This, h® says, is no fault of the doctors, whose ‘medicine fails simply because it is overcome with improper food. Efforts to draw up a formu- .la for food suitable to sick babies resulted in the discovery that no two children do well on any set formula, each baby needinz just that food which suited its peculiar condition. And this is what led to the “baby dairy.” No ‘two of the little patients there are treated alike. ‘From the first each is distinetive casé, and fontinues as such to the} time it is discharged, Which does not occur until the infant can retain and procure nourishment from plain cow’s milk. If, for instance, one of the tiny patients has ts, the ordinary medicines are prescribed. | sands of St. Louisans participate, points the way But in addition, it is recognized that the dis- ue - to saving the lives of 2000 babies which are ease is due to lack of bone-building material in

os nipped in the bud every year in St. Louis. == ix ~ : ee ‘ —— \ : ‘_ a *

, -

os P good eyesight,” said 4 a . 2 £ e ded cates an ik P 5 - . Shy es * ‘ 2 etd ; = Eves 3% ; ian . , Tit enahi-e ; - nines , dee. . oo afer sol: 2, _— =! %, wy ao 5 ° ee Se J iu > 4 ER OE Se fom, Oe ~RG F 7 ne ae ; : ‘ a z 3 © ~ D were established. The work when the Post-Dispatch financing it by conducting a’ to the fund each summer, by h dollars aré raised. annually. The result, ing to physicians, has been the | fant death rate during the summer. ‘\ operation of a number of “baby dairies” it lieved that infantile mortality, which 4s

In its milk, therefore, lime — b _————— enormous, could be reduced to a }

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gir natural gait. _— ites Weer (Hai Pantry window. .Then one sunny afternoon, when everything was ready, they backed him up “Sgainst the palings and took all his marbles away 3 | and. along about the same time the rederal grand jury clubbed in and voted him a present. consisting of quite a batch of indict- ments. “I won't deny that Mr. Heinze was depressed for a time. This wasn't like’ the vaunted East- ur ern hospitality of which he'd heard so often out 'n ive Montana cot or when he was down Ss" ZING ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — iN FY deep in his mine sinking his sturdy pick into the virgin copper and Senator Clark. Nobody ever exactly caught him in the act of hating himself, but, even so, he was quite put out for awhile. But here the other day he noticed that the clouds of depression were lifting. Prosperity was peering over the horizon with a golden smile on her face, as if she’d been eating a custard pie and forgot to wipe her mouth. So says F. Augustus to him- self: “Wot tell, Bill, wot tell,’ or words to that effect; after all, he reflected, the only thing they do with an indictment is to try you on it; an in- dictment’s not like one of those combination jackknives that pulls a cork and opens a can of cove oysters and trims a corn all at once; its uses are limited tc just the one thing. So let us be heart free and gay and blithesome, says Heinze; let us sing, with a fol-de-dol-day or a hey-niddy-noddy or whatever is proper to sing with under these circumstances; let us act as if we'd just come up to Harlem River Bridge with 150,000 clear plurality. And then, just to show he meant it, he up ard took and went and gave a guiet little dinner party that made the best ef- forts of the late Lucullus I look like a hobo sit- ting on a brakebeam of a furniture car eating Springfield, Mo., soda biscuit and colu boiled rice out of a copy of the War Cry. Anyway, that’s what the papers said about it the next. day. “And since then others in our younger set have been following suit until there’s hardly an even- ing that doesn’t have a unique and attractive dinner party the next morning. Owing to the habit which the sun has of coming up along about 7 o’clock even in midwinter, it’s often necessary to start these truly delightful functions as early as 1:30 a. m., but as they always con- tinue throngh to a more seasonable hour, there's usually no complaint on this score. The beauty and chivalry of our fair city is being drawn upon heavily to furnish recruits for these prosperity house warmings. “I was reading about one of the classiest here only yesterday, Larry. One of the family newspa- pers having a largé home and fireside circula- tion, carried a half-page about it, copiously illus- trated with photographs, charts and drawings by a special artist on the spot, only 10 hours after it ended. It must have been a grand little affair, by all accounts. The table decorations were hun- dted dollar bills, smothered in orchitis, and the favors were shares of Standard Oil stock with deckle edges, hand tooled by Mr. Archbold per- sonally. The gentlemen wore nighties trimmed with baby blue ribbons, over their other clothes, and the ladies wore hand-painted pajamas. Every recognized co-respondent. school of dramatic art in town was represented by one or more of its. fair alumnusses. Stage favorites who have been prom- inent in all the large musical comedies and dt- vorces of the last two seasons might have been seen upon every side. An admitted | ti a young lady who'd just been place on the end nearest the college boy's box on account of having been horsewhipped in the lobby by another lady, in the presence of the press agent, who was thereby enabled to get not less than half a column with pictures on’ every front page in town the next morning. The fair young debutante of the chorus who only six months ago was having her mail, mostly seed circulars, sent to her via R. F. D. Route No, 4, out of Lone Oak, Ark., sat alongside of her sister beauty, who with- in a year past was living at 1189 East Dirtyfis street, sixth floor back, ring Firnigan’s bell. But to have seen them there, both dressed up like a drug store window, you'd never have been able to tell them from the patrician beauties of Fifth ave- nue, except that they were better looking and wore their clothes with more style. For such is yea ' about a quarter of ‘six, when jocund dawn f tip toe on the gashouse, the enjoyment r its height. ‘oun *“ ‘ ‘ te =e a oop ° 7 J ‘3 4 ett ace | 7 > ‘ % : Ga e at; . . | age ‘ Pee - . ¢ 4 : ee Pe “ » . ry i + ‘ 2 5 . . ; = P ase 7 = Sa en ae “he: se Pe as = 557 . oe ES | A ; a : ' ‘ta; : an » § #, nergy Soyer Fy? . NE ae Ay Vee... vee 2, % Re ae * 2 une * aan tet P pa , oe : ; + e £3 - 7 a4 re) ‘ wi a if Sr te oS r +e ae * orite was second tow to the front, and given a desirable 75 painle a ee iy! e bs

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SFr Mer ce 3 - 4 a Piatt Oe yr at sc. eh Be ec Charles Dana Gibson has heard the bali of the American girl again. He has for- saken -his atelier in Paris-and has.come back to America to draw her all over again in her frank attractiveness. Oils have been laid aside—they were once the ambition of the artist’s life. He has gone back to black and white. But perhaps Mr. G'bson’s experiences abroad have made him look at the American girl from a different point of view.. She is still the tall. sstately, classic beauty, but she is cast in a dif ferent mold. Like St. Gauders, he has turned to the Irish : ee type. An Irish girl posed for the great sculptor Shou +7 sure C 9.9 GRAND OS o ema © 3 4-mmte SF —- — rio — when he designed the new coins.for Unc.e Sam. | , . ! : — | An Irish girl, Miss Camille Langhorne, is »osing : for Mr. Gibson today—the twentieth century Gib- son girl. Miss Langhorne comes from « “ublin. a pronounced type of Irish beatity -regular fea- tures, blue-gray eyes, clear complexion, with just the faintest suspicion of roses, a wealth of glori- ous red-brown hair and a slender, girlish figure. Miss Langhorne came to this country only four | | years ago. She had been a model abroad, both “I am very happy fortwo reasons that this good at the South Kensington School, in Dawson street, fortune has come to me. St. Gaudens chose an sand at the Rotunda, two of the best art schools [Irish girl for’ the coins, and now another Irish in the metropolis of Erin’s Isle. She came to girl has been selected as the model forone of America to stay but a year, and returned home. America’s foremost artists. That is one reason. Two years ago she came here again to make it The other is that I am able through this master her home. to contribute something to art. Of course, itis This was just after Barl Gray, the Lord Lieu- nature that is making the contribution—but it ts tenant of Ireland, saw a portrait of Miss Lang- me, and I am very, very happy.” ae horne that had been painted at the South Ken- Mr. Gibson is equally frank about the resump- sington School. He was so impressed with the tion of hie old work. He has gone back to black beauty of the subject that he visited the insti-- and white with ‘rare enthusfasm. Said es re- tution for the purpose of meeting her. Later she cently: | : appeared at his invitation at the vice-regal lodge “I shall ahdave wish to oxpvden in th Fa! in Phoenix Park. a certain side of life that interests*’ me {n- “T really think,” said his lordship, “that a tensely—what might be called, perhaps, “the ob- statue of Miss Langhorne should be placed in the servation of human nature in detail, the. minor park as a type of the perfect Irishwoman.” incidents, the satire, tie special traits of char-. Soon after Miss Langhorne came to New York acter. Now, a*’man can no more express these ‘she was looking for an engagement as a model, things in oil than he could express in black and and someone referred her to Mr. Gibson, just white thé intricate shadings and values’ by which back from three years in Paris, where his work woman's hair shades into her forehead, or the in oils had hardly called forth the praise which gradations: of value from the cheek to the neck, he had long before earned tn the United States or the quality of the expression. for his Gibson girls and his Gibson men and all “A few years: ago I decided that I oa unwil- | those delicate satires of society which have ling to go through my life expressing only half earned for their creator an income that is said of my interest. I knew that a new and difficult to have reached $100,000 a year. ? _ art could not be: mastered while I was immersed ” And read what this newer type of Gibson girl jn ‘the same life and the same work that I had so has to tell about her luck in being chosen as jong known, Therefore, I ‘broke away from va artist’s model: , my black and white for the time being, and ‘It makes me very happy that I should be from my environment, and went abroad to stay chosen by Mr. Gibson from among so many who until I had learned the rudiments, at least, of the would have been just as proud as I to have been new medium. his choice. I feel just as I did when they sue- | gested that a statue of me be placed in Phoenix ] A NEW Gibson girl—bow low to her!

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would like to have you pose tor me if 1 can de- She is Pend on you.’ If he had only known. how thor-- «ughly and absolutely he could depend upon me! Nine o’clock in the morning at the studio is pretty early, but i have never been late yet, and. I never. will be. I'd be on time if it was 7 in the morning. ’

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ba Den ae adr a Sa Lae sae & - es “te G3 FBS “I worked as intensely as it was in me to work at the problems of oil while studying the great masters of portrait painting in Spain, Italy, Hol- land, France, Germany and England: f feel now that I have mastered the alphabet and that I can S0 On expressing myself more fully and more sat- isfactorily every year. “Each of these arts is made more satisfying by the fact that it is supplemented, and that, therefore, I can feél that I am not leaving unex- pressed a large part of the things in the wae which interest me most.” » And in Miss Langhorne he has nigiminrest e008 el, the one trom whom ‘be, will express tn black = and white, not “the intricate shadings and values — by which a woman’s hair shades into her fore- head,” or “the gradations of value from the cheek — to. the neck,” but the Gibson girl as we have } myself then, ‘Surely, there is *0WD her, with her half-closed eyes, her semi- | these are almost the exact ‘'280lent expression, her patrician carriage. . | me when I knew I was to Mr. Gibeon has heard the call of the American — girl once. more, but he is giving his talents op- ‘T Portunity to make a new expression of her.

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