St. Louis Post-Dispatch
January 20, 1909

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Serr, BLE Wwe Coroner Finds Gerber Tragedy- That Revealed Her Double Life Was An Accident. Mrs. Otto W. Lauburg, who has:been respected as a wife and mother by her fellow ‘boarders: at the Charlemont Hotel, 3899 Washington ,bouleyard, told. a Céroner’s jury -Wednesday how, in the role of *‘ Adele’ St. Clair,’’ which she assumed in the other side .of. her dual existence, she shot. and «killed Edward Gerber in a rooming house over a’ Market street saloon. The jury accepted her story; attested by repeated statements of Gerber before his death, that the shooting was unintentional, and returned a verdict of accidental death. Mrs. Lauburg was taken back to Police Headquarters to await her expected’ release and that of her fellow prisoner, Miss Ethel Stewart, in whose room at THOOA: Market street the fatal shooting took place Tuesday night. euting attorney. “Goodness’ sakes, gee whiz, I didn’t. know it was loaded!’’ was Mrs. Lau- bure’s exclamation immediately after the shooting, as she népeated it to the Coroner's jury. Just before her fatal mistak = snap- ping the revolver at Gerber, . Lau- burg caljed out, according to Mies Stew- art’s testimony, “The Fourth .of July or? for mine: Mrs. Lauburg, at the inquest, wore a turban hat, with’ black plumes, and stylish tailored black skirt and plush cloak. * Her shirt waist was the only touch of white. Her cheeks were a brilliant pink, and shé looked restlessly about with her black eyes. Her Version of the Shooting. When others testified, or when she was questioned, she placed her hand to her ear and listened intently. “TI am very deaf,” she said. “T went to visit Ethel Stewart yee day afternoon,” she testified. ‘Mr. Gerber came about 4 or 5 o’elock. He came to see Ethel, not me. “Hverything went pleasantly, and when he got up about 8 o’clock and put on his overcoat to go, I went to where he had laid his revolver on my muff. I had already warned him to be careful with the revolver, and he had/said it was not loaded, “T picked it up and snapped it several times, and all of a sudden it went off and he fell on the floor, saying Tm shot.’ “T had him tell at the City Dispen- sary and hospital just how it happened. There wae no intention to kill him, He was a fine man. If he hadn't said the revolver was empty, I wouldn’t have touched ft.”’ Miss Stewart correbdorated her friend's story in its chief points. : “she was toying with the revolver, Both will be ee to ppp before the assistant. prose- oo house, testified that Gerber told him twice on the way, “Tt was an acci- dent.” Dr. A. H. Rolfing of the Dis- pensary staff said Gerber told him the same thing. Gerber, who was a prosperous North St. Louis pork packer, died at the City Hospital two hours after the shooting. His wife was at his bedside. Her Deal Life Exposed. The bullet which caused Gerber’s death pierced the veil which the woman who fired the shot had drawn between her two lives, separating them as sharf- ly as those of Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde. “My name is Adele St. Clair,’’ she told policemen immediately after e shoot - in whee asked her address she hesitated, then said it was 3899 Washington boule- vard, the Charlemont Hotel. At that address policemen learned that no Adele St. Clair lived there, but that telephone messages received there for “adele St. Clair’ had been given to Mrs. Lauburg, at her request. Little Adele Lauburg, a schoolgirl of li, was then found, wondering why her mother had not come bome since she left for the matinee. ‘Convinced that “Adele St. Clair’ was Mrs. Lauburg, the policemen so reported by telephone, and the prisoner then con- fesged, in tears, that she Was 4 wite and . mother. Her husband, she explained, spent half of each week away from home, She denied that she had met Gerber by any

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Twenty Bodies Recov More Visible in-L Ice ‘Cakes roe vivors Tell Naame: Battle for Life. NUMBER OF DRIFT ¢ : Ct ANGE, TO AVOID “f }HE explosion in the Chicago Ww score of workmen lost their lives, is re urded by man ranting a belief in a hoodoo. | The ve ediniile known technically as “Drift Five,” as a ene numbering it should have been known an today i in a fire which diated the inti . li edia a mile and a half from the shore in Ti fichigs suffering from burns, cuts or immersion in the: A which they jumped to save their lives, were re ment of casualties was made by George W. Ja pany was constructing the intake. tunnel under t the lal se, fa: which the crib served as a base of operations, oes At 1:30 p. m. a telephone message to Fire hisrohal 3 that 20 bodies had been recov od re the erib, x d th estimated at an additonal 20 could bees seen. s seatter, proper. te Death might have come either’ troche a dynamite stored there, or the shutting ff of the air tunnel the men worked under air pressure, eh Little hope was expressed that any of them es this cannot be known until the i , to the bore is removed. Fire tugs attempt to énter the tunnel was begun, EXPLOSION STARTED The fire lacked none of the elements of a melodrama. them at work in the tunnel under the crib, a few m ving and others asleep in their bunks, were suddenly confronted by death plosion of a powder magazine, which immediately: wr pped the -woode in flames. , s uy be Those who were. not killed or injured by th of doors to find no means of escape On every § Michigan, its surface almost covered by great | oa A mile and a half distant, near the shore their only hope, the tug T. T.. Morford. Tt ru haze of fog and smoke. On the shore « dim black ing of crowds attracted by the flames. At the shor ceived from the crib was tragic in its m pleteness. “Thegerib' is on fire, for God's sake sen hel burned alive. The tug”—— a Then the telephone vies tre al ‘TUG PLOWS 1 . sturdy little craft was bucking the ca desperately getting up a-full head a os crib coukl be — seen. Black es

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. An to vend - i “J : _—— as wome}l who wear Muslin Underclothes should act. now, for such vues ‘are not tiie Come Again Thursday to This » Rs January Undermuslin nounced the most wonderful values cial the most | ents ever gathered for a January sale. x 5 ae ’ Re. tr ue, and 3 = Pe, ; rr. to be possible later inthe year. At 25c . styles, A bility has been secured that makes the name ‘‘Sheffield Plate” a Drawers of cambric with tucks and hemstitched ruffles. Knee Skirts of cambric with hemstitched ruffle. ; i Night Gowns—thirty different low, high or ‘‘V”’ or square neck—naingook, cambrie, longeloth or: muslin—lace or em- broidery trimmed. Corset Covers, elaborately trim- 18 with lace and Swiss medal- ions. Petticoats tucked flounces, trimmed. in several styles— and brier stitched others © embroidery Drawers—crossbar dimity, lace trimmed. ‘Our Opening Sale and Washable Suits and New Headwear for a Will be Continued for the Balance of the Week. :

Beginning In the Silverware > aap Alaa Sale Br Odd “Sheffield” Pieces — GREAT : Nedalied and December business has left many odd about, and we desire to make a complete clearance before Among the most cherished possessions of many children is'the “8 effie Plate” that may have been the wedding present of a grandmother or gre grandmother. | Built with a foundation of copper under heavy silver plating, a word the world over. ie Soe In the sale that opens tomorrow, reproductions of the old English She field patterns will be sold at very emphatic reducti ee Meat Platters; In thread pattern; with gravy 22-inch; formerly $30.00; ‘aoe well and tree; size 26.40 The 17-inch size, with well and ‘tree; $23.00 of | RI 22-inch Platter; with gravy well value; now

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, z £4 3 A ; ae eS ak ng * cts of Few Californians Not aken to Represent Coun- try’s Feeling. ae. x | POKIO, Jan. %.—An official of the ign Office, speaking to the “Asso- at d Press said: ‘e are absolutely convinced Sains the e of the State of California and the Btates will always act fairly $A Japon.” nb dor O’Brien was a guest of ir at a dinner given by Foreign : | asc today, and conversed with the Foreign Minister the situation. Both said, aft- ra, that their informal conversa- | was ‘very satisfactory. ochi, one of the extreme sensa- I“ newspapers, recently “addressed ont orial to the American Ambassa- terms of which are inoffensive, Dut the tone insolent, which was cabled All of the better class of newspapers am the Hochi's course and speak Bea highest terms of Ambassador this morning: ‘thought of Japan ‘does , “the action of a few people in | a as representing the real atti- } of either California, or the United We have politics of our own.” ABHI! ON, tas. %.—That Presi- Roosevelt feels sufficiently’ con- 4 about thé Japangee leg- im California to write“an im- letter to Gov. Gillett of that zm tate is admitted at the White House The letter was mailed from the House three or four days ago, vill be received by the Governor in ' OF so. President’ s letter to Gov. Gillett, re ar Governor—I am greatly con- ont one the anti-Japahese bills Ich are apparently going through or jon their way through the California e. They are in every sense most “ag ne At last we have in first- con eine order the arrangement kcase ‘such difficulty we suc¢éeeded | § through two years ago. The in t is obviously act- 7m lanier good faith. During the athe ending Oct. $1 la&t, the total tof Japanese who have come to het a land of the United States has $014, and the total number who soe 13 C4 oe have left has been S181. In other words, whole object nominally desired by | who wish to prevent the increas- re kee ¢ “OSes wid “ing of Japanese laborers has been » le > i Ae Se ; z ; ‘ ai * Japanese are leaving the country Lore Somes in, and by present in- ina very few years the num- ae Japanese here will be no greater me nm the number of Americans in Japan: t is, the movement will be as norma! » case as in the other, which ‘is Tt we ueixe, There is’ therefore, cuse for action that will t irritation ane may “9 ae iS the nt ie tenis, ywin; F open the whole sit- o an : a in =e es” e agitators ‘have thétheetves to mie trouble ome from what the - is @ fresh influx of J oa ary ithe . They hamper the National | hae asl

; with Newlin at the time his condition HEMORRHAGE OF RAIN CAUSE OF NEWLIN'S DEATE The inquest into the death of Henry R. Newlin, manager for a vacuum clean- ing concern, who died at St. John’s Hospital at 4:45 a. m. Tuesday, a few hours after his removal from his room at the Hotel Garni, Jefferson and Olive, was continued Wednesday until 9 a. m. Thursday that a chemical analysis of the contents of the stomach might be made. An autopsy was performed by Dr. R. H. Barnes, who gave as his opinion that death was due to cerebral hemor- rhage. ‘George R. Manning, manager of the cleaning department of Newlin’s con- ‘cern, and James M. Wray, sales mana- ger for the same company, who were Cured Baby’ Eczema Herself With Simple Home tment. The importance of Dr. 5. E. Qurrier’s says that citrox, a common chem- eal, tge all forms of skin diseases, may be dged from letters in newspa- pers all me oS tho country from people who have used his recipe with success. A a ay Bay City nos, mother T take great pleasure in letting you know what wonderful citrox did for my baby. He was afflicted with.salt rheum for nearly ,18 months, and we tried ev- three df we heard of and took him to ao doctors, but he only got and worse. I was so discouraged Thad had lost faith in td ems 8 His neck was all raw from the scratching, and he cried so much, too. Often I had to tie eloths on his hands, but he would rub just the same. — y I saw in the Bay City Times citrox, so I bought a box at the store and after two weeks’ use my 8 face became clear as wax and the sores have never returned, and it is now nearly nine months that he was cured. I will gladly answer any letters if sis are enclosed. I have told many people about citrox and I want every- body to know how wonderful it is. . “MRS. CHARLES MILLER, “308 Spruce Street.” * * *

‘ pe we RE: : me | eA * Y we é, : woe i ° + ee : 25 ‘ . i ‘gates ote sia od ste polacarnn ay ee pre $3. 381” , sored a $4. £ Princess Dress, tomorrow. ince ws Jaap ) A Ate’ quality Pas ama, with raised pattern front and

_Tomorro w—Th ursday— Bargain ei fine quality kersey; a0 inches long; loose model; has a heavy quilted mer- cerized satin lining, high storm collar of sable Ceney fur; double-breast- ed, and inverted pockets; ik: : Agee $4.95 ‘Beautiful Semi- Fitted Coats; 50 inches long, made of excellent quality of broadcloth, neatly trim- med with Hercules and Soutache braids in unique designs; inlaid collar of velvet and braid; full sleeves, with stylish ‘braid- ed cuffs; satin-lined throughout; come in brown, red and black; oo ee: $0.75 Stylish 34 and Full-Length Coats, made of excellent quality all-wool Scotch mixtures, tan coverts and beautiful broadcloths; some in semi-fitted, others Empire and loose effects; some elaborately embroid- ered and trimmed with silk Hereules braid; most of them satin-lined throughout; were up to $25.00; now a. Stn o0 Stylish 34-Length Coats, of good broad- cloth; fancy mixtures and coverts; some in plain tailored effects, others Empire and Directoire models, with silk braid trimmings throughout; were up to $32.50; now for..... and lined 515.00 Long Cloth Coats a The prices marked on the items mentioned below represent but one-half of | het have made unusual reductions to, avoid carrying them over to next rs ai you should profit. Long Cloth Coats, made of age? now for... > e . nord WEEE were $45.00. “now Fay Nugents’ Furs are acare priced extremely reasonable at the height of the Far s these large price reductions now place our stocks of Furs Fur Scarfs Lon Double French Coney Scarfs; were coe $1.95 asco Long Isabella or Sable Fox Scarfs; were v7 at now ite Fancy Opossum .50; OO ciescher Fancy Three-Skinus Jap ink Scarfs; were Pelerine Scarfs; $19.75; now. *enseeoeee Elegant Fanc 9.50 Scarfs; were $32.50; now. Genuine aaa —_ hrow Scarfs; were now.. . _—— Fancy Baum arten Scarfs: were are. 00; now. cave . Sinndicatne. Black Lynx Pelerine Scarfs; were now. --..-.- 990000 Natural Hudson Bay Sable Scarfs; were $115.00; DOW .cccvess ® Fur Coats Ben rs: 919.50 ow ere. Sie ED $33.75 Brown Russian Pony Coats; $39.00 were $65; now. Fine Baltic Seal Coats; were $67.50; now...... Genuine Russian Pony Coats; were $75; now Handsome Black Caractl G7Q Aa Elegant Hudson Seal Coats; were $125; now $85.00 ore our customers atu i Ml Animal — Blac! suits ane 419. were Siz: é 6 Genuine Ras iA 00: oes eee ee Advance Spring Styles } Boot; dium oe new; come i black or bre own ..

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: ~~ Dt Ja 1 R. Francis, whose vocal ASE is V ; When Francs Sug- sts a Pay-as-You-Enter De cmssees rather than to the war- + ) diners. gga’ that the = Lk Se : station to make a few remarks. Ngyeage was so practical and point- it it was hailed with delight by Business Men's build a skyscraper home of its , handsome office building which i cover half a city block and cost ‘than $1,000,000. This, he said, 14 easily be done by increasing the + of the league from 620 to a par v y at least one bond. _* Walbridge Wants BR ies e 7 Sa \ » the i. ‘gt ad x & time | _ issuing $1,000,000 in bonds to a er. The bonds ‘would ve value of $1000, and each mem- f of the league Would be expected to it Gov. "ibe pltares were oi the Y sila aes ek ay r ee. oT fh we +e — ai 4 mF, x Saale a —_—e ‘ f ie ns moe OS & 2 d Be emer as A 5 ay ¢ 3 ° . - > aus ‘ g - 2 a ’ on . ? % ie oN: ar. ix ¢ * y .= io tod ee — “< ¥ - a “d Ps 1114 Olive Street, St.

Reach Px Easiest Modern and elegant service. - Electric Block Signal Protection—the safe road to travel ‘Pullman Drawing Room Sleeping Cars, Pull ae man Tourist Cars, Free Reclining Chair-Cars, 5 Coaches and Dining Cars, serving meals ala carte. : é “ & ~ ‘ * ; . * - ¥ 7 . - ’ . f * , i - “é 2 « ‘ - 4 a - Tee 2 “s ¥ ¥ * Ask about the Alaska-Yukon-Pacific Exposition at Seattle, Wash, 1 + J. G, LOWE, General Agent, 903 Olive St., St. Louis, Ma, It’s a Pleasure, Isn’t It When opening your bundle from the [mperial Laundry to find how white and neat your shirts and collars are? No saw edges; no tears; no holes any- where. Well; we give you that pleasure, every time. Our work is done to per- fection. Can’t be surpassed. Try us once. Our service best. Imperial [paundry C. W. Bright & Bros. aks GRAND 281 VICTOR 156 WOMEN has so much pain, in life that any need- oe os suffering, from or othe! tees ‘lis is wag tae yg - s have bro ng 4 Larne strength to hay sands of women afflicted by curing the kidneys. ust understand your condition, don’t forget that it may be the kidneys. fall victim to kidney work a woman Bvery Kee work end w ilis. The con ‘tight, does, the igh ae he kidneys and set weaken the lt and

MERCANTILE REGARDLESS OF PRICE F. R. Rice Mercantile. eee Se Manufact

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ha wars 2% = clares Streets and Alleys to 3e Vacated Exist Only on Paper. . 8. McChesney Jr., president and manager of the Termina)] As- lation, which is. seeking a franchise hat it can expand its facilities for freight and passenger traffic, : ® cannot express any opinion as a ther a subway or viaduct at avenue will be more acceptable » company until he knows what n the Municipal napeetty commit- take. | he ordinance sdenaeel by the Munic- “Bridge and Terminal Commission fides for a subway at Compton ave- “ chonage Mr. McChesney to a Post- pa | . “We have agreed to ethe ,000 the subway will cost F expense of. $6,000,000 or $6,000,000 ain: improvements if; the ordi- what" the committees | Assembly will recom- lative to the subway. When we i what they have done then we Sutcexstul. ; under the Union Station i apiition several years and ven entire satisfaction. It is light venabaied The Compton ave- ib will be, if it is built, prac- Sal — of the Union Station Kasoctation is holding gpend.between $5,000,000 bt increase its facilities if Assembly passes the ordi- | ¥ pending. ~ The be tala of St. Louis have : er cent in W years and pt freigh | 128 per cent, but the te cilities have been at a stand- fae St ‘Louis | cannot prosper as it ‘lught unless its railroad facilities are np! fe to 1 meet all requirements. “We are ready to give the city the ‘eeded facilities if the Municipa! Assem- =e sy De ges the ordinance. [If it is not used we cannot increase them. That | eo story in a nut shell. Phy and Alleys on Paper. , streets and alleys that we have sked d to have vacated are merely paper ‘sed “ered alleys. They have no exist- ept on the maps. The Rankin M which we have leased. . is as Streets and alleys | this tract are shown on maps, fe well known that they have been made. The streets west of 1 avenue that we desire to have mally vacated are now merely a . : od irry. Nobody would be injured urning them over to us. We havo | vod property all around them. _ fhe only street in actual use that es asked for is the portion of g avenue that Intersects Mill Creek Valley. As compensation for the vaca- ‘tion of this street we have offered to 4 ? wie on a subway at Compton ®, and- also to buy property and p the. ‘gouth end of Ewing ave a rmina Association is simply y 4m a . ) meet the demands of a raffic prem the ordi- ’ hep) WELL rit Be HANNE Ganko roid é A Al iW LITTLE spook, you must be good. 9 Don’t do a thing a bad spook would; Be circumspect while on your route For Hyslop will catch you If ___/f you don't watch « *t watch out. WOMAN DRIVES COAL WAGON T0 HELP THE HORS Humane Officer Charges Ne- gro With. Cruelty, Then Fails to Attend Trial. Mrs. W. B. Maxwell of 2947 Morgan street, a Humane Society officer, mount- ed a coal wagon and drove a horse a block to see if the animal had a bigger load than it could pull without injury to itself, sai@ Mrs. Charles Tomer of 720 North Garfison avenue in the Dayton Street Police Court Wednesday. Walter H. Martin, a negro, who con- ducts 4 coal yard at Garrison and Mor- gan streets, was on trial. He was charged with putting too heavy a load on a small spring wagon pulled by a difminutive horse. Mrs. Maxwell had ar- rested him. She was in court when Judge, Pollard took his seat, but left before the Martin case was called, telling a court attache that she had to attend a meeting of a philanthropic society., en the charge against Martin. was talen up, a policeman whe had seen the wagon testified that there were no signs of overloading. Then Mrs. Tomer took the stand. “This man has been passing my house every day for a long time,” she said, “and I know he is humane to his horses. He was in front of my house when Mrs. Maxwell got after him about the size of the load the horse was pulling. It was not too heavy a load. “I suggested that Mrs.-Maxwell get up and drive the wagon. She did drive it a block, but even that didn’t seem to con- vince her. Judge Pollard had a subpena issued for Mrs. Maxwell and released Martin on his own recognizance, telling him to be at, court with his horse hitched out- | side Friday Bost 20 Oe EB 3 : ig bd , ge ots Penatascl ‘ ey ~ A sien tod S ‘ y ee ee 4 * fa a y ee aT is oS . : See. es we an * ee a : Aes a i. ‘ . Sa , 42° & ad # of wich to much ie now known. ot the Piva og Pig tit a antity. This is rol quality an : NO i iia wt as curative medicine. in Neighbors’ War -Against- Small Houses. Judge Grimm in the Circuit Court Wednesday. sustained the demurrer pe- tition to enjoin Mrs. Florence D. Mc- Auliffe of 4535 Page boulevard from erecting two houses at 6960 and 5962 Gar- field avenue. The action was brought by neighbors and property owners who allege? that the houses, as planned, would be a vi- Olation of the building restrictions con- tained in the deed to the lot. This deed specified that no house of less than two stories should be built. Mrs. McAuliffe contends, that. the houses will have two stories and: an attic, but the pecullar shape of the roof will give the outward appearance of one story and an attic. In their petition the plaintiffs contend- ed that an attic is not a story. In his demurrer Attorney Frank A. Cc. MacManus, representing Mrs. Mc- Auliffe, cited a dictionary definition of am attic: “A story. The upper part of a house with small windows in or above the cornice.”’ In sustaining the demurrer to the pe- tition Judge Grimm eaid that the peti- tion did not make it clear that there was a violation of the restrictions and that as counsel fer the plaintiffs had not cited any authorities as to what constitutes a story the Court would de cide in favor of Mrs McAuliffe. The John McMenamy Reai Estate and Inv. Co. represents the builder. We Guarantee Our Diamonds. If you buy a Diamond from us you carp be sure the quality ig right. Easy Credit terms. Loftis Bros. & Co., 24 floor, Carleton Bidg., 6th and Olive. Wer He Married Her. from the Philadelphia Inquirer. Mrs. Benham: I believe you married me for my money. Benham: I'm’ glad you spoke of it: I was trying the other-day to think why I did marry you. “able: Tennessee Senator Calls Sum- mary Actiun in Browns- ville Cate Logical. NO MORE BLACK RULE As Southerner, Speaker Por- trays Race Problem as Un- fathomable Proposition. WASHINGTON, Jan. 20.—Senator Fra- zier of Tennessee today spoke on the Brownsville affair and oppused the pas- sage of any one of the pending bilis for the re-enlistment of the negro soldiers of the Twenty-fifth regiment who were discharged without honor by| the Pres!- de Senator Frazier was a\member of the Committee on Military Affairs which investigated the Brownsville in- cident, his views being those of a South- erner who had an intimate knowledge of the negro race, Mr. Frazier said there was no question as to the guilt of the soldiers. He justi- fled the President in his discharge of the entire body of troops because of the impossibility of fixing the guilt upon particular soldiers. No More Negro Nomination. Speaking of the treatment of. the ne- sro by the people of the South, Mr. Fra- zier said: “I would not be entirely frank if I did not say, that upon certain phases of the Tace question, I, in common with the rest of the South, have stood and I be lieve will ever stand firm and unalter. Never again will the negro race be allowed to politically dominate and control a sovereign State of this Union. 70 do so would be to withrone ignorance and give it dominion over intelligence and to bring back the rapine and utter reckless debauchery of the reconstruc- tion era. The social barrier which sep- arates the races will never be allowed to be lowered. “For 40 years, in patience and kind- ness, the péople of the South have wrested with this problem,”’ he said, “and it is still unsolved. What the end will be only God tn His wisdom can see. Shall it be that the black race will he deported? If feasible it would remove the last remaining barrier to complete the unity of the American people. Sha!l! it be a race war, bloody; flerce, exter- mination—a war for the survival of the littest? God forbid. “Shall it be amalgarnation and the un- speakahle horror of a corrupted and in- ferior race? To allow it would be to de- stroy that civilization which is at once our strength and pride. Shall it be that the two races will dwell tegether, and yet apart, in peace and harmony? To do so, without the one race dominating anc ruling the other, would be to belie the universal verdict of racial history.”’ The Post-Dispatch is che only evening newspaper in St. Louis that receives or publishes news gathered by the Asso- ated Press. Was Fond of en ah er ae Dundee Advertiser who B aa e@ repar real ice t treating of its vari- eties an merits 5 with ‘ninute knowled And twits t comes om that one of his rinci against eat the ng’s private ing we iety to Kin a choice variety onished ba ith a 8 and told Bismarck. The Chancellor could no forget or forgive Borck’s interception gift to the King. DIRECTIONS TO MAKE EFFECTIVE Take This Mixture Now and See How Long You Suffered Un- necessarily , . Thousands ef men and women who vée felt the ge | and torture of this ead disease, which is no respecter Bc eee ates. Bi a 3 A, its. See Oe : cs Ae Se: eA: fokes — a ie — 77 os % Cte aml PARSE

A wool materials, will be placed on sale P sia ‘The a 380 almost every color, all black and all white, also white with black d with white stripes, blue and white, and black and white stri es; mad newest styles; plaited front; vest effect; gy «mm 3] 98 specially woven collar and cuffs,’ with linen ¢ , : trimming; others with fine tucked front, ~~ embroidered dots on front and back; also ‘strictly tailored effects; 1-inch tucks across the front; French cuffs, trimmed with pearl buttons; others with plaited ‘front, embroiderec materials are finest mohairs, challis and batiste; all have long sleeves; G Gi collar; there is a complete line of sizes in the assortment; $3.50 to $7.51 te va priced, while they last, Thursday at # 98. (On Sale on Third Floor) Special oa 0 a ’ : Mocris T affeta Pe tticoat: rie that‘looks and rustles likes silk; dee flare flounce, with 14-inch open em rol others with sectional flare tucked and shir in black only; regular $2.75 values; at $1. 8. ETTICOATS of Mooris taffeta, in colors and bla k with deep full flare sectional flounce, tr a imn ad with cluster of tucks and shirring; deep unde! lay dust ruffle; splendid $3.75 values; at $2.95. p ETTICOATS with mercerized glove-fitting jersey sia di tional flounce of messal'nes or soft-finished taffeta; ‘a @ colors and black; just the thing for the new dress skirts ; es : tat 95. vem iy he _ (Second Floor.) $5.00 Sample Corsets, $ Ww* offer for Thursday’s selling, sam sets ; the renowned La vit, etl hips and heck; all have two pairs. hose attached; regular #5,00 valies; fast a limit | tity, and not complete lines of all the a, but aT” very fair assortment in the entire. collection : ¢ hoiee, Thursday, ‘while they last, at $1. | 2 (Second Floor.) Basement Sale Women's $13.50 and $14.75 New Suits, $10.75 We have just received from a New York maker seventy- five new Suits, which we offer to you at a saving of One- third. They are made of excellent quality broadcloth; in black; navy blue, wine and green; coat 36 inches long; high col- . lar and silk streamers and satin buttons; patch pockets; semi-fitted; lined with excellent quali satin; _ skirt in the flare- -gored style; with buttons. and fold; com- _ plete line of sizes; $13. 50 and $14.75 values; choice, $1 $10: ee $10.00 and $12.50 Suits, $7:50 A lot of twenty-five Women’s Suits, of cheviot and chev. rons; in blue, gray and fancy stripes; lined with 9 atin trimmed with large, self-cove and satin buttc skirts in the flare-gored style, with folds and butt to $10.00 and $12. 50 values; specially priced at $7.50. > Reductions on Furs for Women and C. hildre: Our entire stock of Furs for children, in the Basemer Ralesroom, has heen ——* in three lots am re price, as follows: Lot 1— : TT i Sag

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Creecy’s. first move in pursu- ° ot the Police Board's instructions immediately all the lid- ue will be to submit to the i jury a lst of 200 clubs alleged to re subterfuges for the violation liquor laws. name of every club raided by the poll Nov. 22, when 800 persons were wrested, .will be given to the grand . ’ Chief Creecy will also call the ar jury's attention to the disposi- fon of these cases in the police courts. s said that Chief Creecy will under- », to. show the grand jury that with co-operation on the part of the courts he could have long ago the clubs out of business. Creecy refused to state what he to accomplish by laying the a4 ‘before the grand jury, but a re- t is. current at the Four Courts that ne nents will be returned against the ) a t violators of the law, and : t the. Cireuit Attorney will be asked “Segergen by quo warranto against some of the clubs to deprive them of t End Physical Culture Club. Inas- as it has a legal existence under C: granted by the Secretary cf ite, the Circuit Attorney has to show it it is a resort for thieves and thugs fore he can close it up. He is gath- ig evidence to show that it is such Tesort and as soon as ho has it all in rand he will begin’ ‘quo warranto’ pro- 2ed for ™ annuysment of the char- ter. ts was learned Wednesday that a sub- r of the club, to appear before the d jury. He was about the Four Tuesday and rubbed elbows , but it appears that they ‘know then that the grand fury Omega ‘| SUBURBS WANT TO JOIN CITY North Cabanne | Improvement Asso- ciation Launches Movement. At a meeting of the North Cabanne Improvement Association held last week 100 members of the association decided to start a movement for the annexation to the city of the suburbs lying between University City and the northwestern limits of the city. A committee of three was appointed to draw up plans: The members of the association say that they wish annexa- tion in order to get city water, light and heat, and police protection. Penitent Thief Restores Jewels. LOS ANGELES, Cal., Jan. 20,—Mrs. John B. Feleom, cousin of Mrs. Grover Cleveland, today received valuable jew- els stolen two years ago, retgrned mys- j teriously by a penitent thief. Earthquake Shocks Re-Visit Reggio. REGGIO, Jan. 20.—Several addition- al e&rthquake shocks at short inter- vals were felt here today. — ror ®6 prains 3 Woun Oi; Sprains, bruises and wounds heal kly when treated with Om i. Itis a Nair a dos pape ton eC wth of ulant and 8 poe rte around the wound, thus quickening the healing process. 10c., 25c., 60c. eee CABINET PIANO PLAYERS Only $75: up Cash or Monthly Payments. Players are all $150 $250 to $350 Models in ma any, walnut, oak and ebony. They are the best-known makes, such as Apollo, Pianola, Sg age and Kimball! MOS FES WDE EE, Fae WR TO FRENCH Newport’s Star Feminine Sail- or Leaves Paris for Stay at Cannes. Special Correspendence of the Post. Dispatch, site beeen Rp wy the ei gy Pub. Co.) } York W PARIS, ht 18.—Mrs. Elsie French Vanderbilt and her mother, Mrs. F. O. French, who have been here several days, have gone to Cannes. There the younger woman will have opportunity to enjoy her favorite sport, yachting, at which she has often proved herself ‘4 daring and skillful sailor at Newport. And if she has never known winter yachting, it will be a novelty to her on the Mediterranean’s blue waters. Mrs. French Vanderbilt was as great- ly admired here as in London, where she passed most of the time since leav- ing America in the middle of last month. Artists here envy Minnott the sittings for a portrait she gave him in Lon- don. English and French protographers were rivals in urging her to let them take her picture. ' Like Mrs. French Vanderbilt, all mem- bers of the’ fashionable colony are hastening from Paris. For the past fortnight the weather has been mis- erable, disheartening. Rain, almost Constant for days, is driving residents as well as tourists to summer climes, so Paris will soon be ‘‘a deserted city”’ as far as society is concerned. NORWAY LEPERS COME TO THIS COUNTRY WITHOUT DETECTION Physician Says That Only One of 180 Sufferers Has Been De- ported. NEWYORK, Jan. 20.—Three persons afflicted with leprosy were exhibited’ last night before the members of, the New York Academy of Medicine. A fourth of the interested spectators were women, Dr. H. L. Shively, in a paper entitled “Leprosy in Norway,” said that refer- ences to the disease could be found in books as far back as the Eleventh Cen- tury. The excellent Campaign against the disease in Norway, he said, had so Stamped it out that the tota) number of Cases would not exceed 606. One bit of information of particular interest to medical men in this country was an assertion that in a certain hos- pital in Norway he found a number of returned emigrants, who were ruffer- ing from the disease while in cne United States, but who nad not been discovered. Of 180 lepers who had come to this coun- try from Norway, he said, only one had been deporte... DELEGATES’ PASS MUSEUM BILL | % Control and $148,000 Is Au- Bo cpirpal tcc hetagens |Mrs. Francis Rabenau Attack- el as She Was Entering Cwrocery Stcre. - WENT THROUGH ALLEY Grabbed Near Rear Door— Screams Stifled by Cape Thrown Over Head. Two highwaymen threw white pepper in the eyes of Mrs, Frances Rabenau, further blinded her by wrapping her cloak about her head and robbed her of $2 while she was on her way to buy butter for breakfast Wednesday. Mrs. Rabenau, who is 60 years pid, has been going to the store by the same route every morning for nine years, and has never before been molested. Leaving her home at 2334 South Eleventh street, she walked through the rear yard and out the allev gate to the rear of William Moegle’s gro- cery at Eleventh and Lami streets, only two doors away. In her right hand she carried a $2 bill and in her left, under ker cloak, she held a plate for the butter she was to buy. Went Through Alley. She had door of the store when two men jumped from behind a shed. One stood. in front of her and the other behind her. The man in front took a paper bag from his pocket and threw a pow- der in Mrs. Rabenau’s eyes, Before she had a chance to scream the other man threw her cape over her head and twisted it tightly about her neck. She felt the bill snatched from her hand and then she received a heavy blow on the head. She could not see the men, but as they fled she heard one of them say: “We did a good job this time.’’ Mrs. Rabenau released Sie’ head from the folds of the cape and staggered into the store. She gasped that she had been robbed and fell fainting on the floor. Robbers Escaped, Moegle went out with his revolver, but the robbers were gone. He re- vived Mrs. Rabenau and telephoned ior the police. Mrs. Rabenau was taken to her home, where her daughter, Grace, 18 years old, washed the powder from her eyes. The police say that apparently lime had been mixed with the white pepper. There will be no permanent injury to Mrs. Rabenau’s eyes. Her children fre- quently warnei her that it was not safe to go to the store by way of the alley. ate eee Ce NOLO) Wt BAY KMULSION is so’easily digested that the youngest babies thrive on it; f yet in larger doses it’s the } best remedy for Consump- tion, Rheumatism, Bronchi- tis and Anaemia, because it enriches the blood and builds | flesh and strength faster than anything else. ALL DRUGGISTS a Send this ad., four cents for postage, men- tioning this paper, and we will send you s a “Complete Handy Atlas of the World.” SCOTT & BOWNE, 409 Pearl St., N. Y. FUR AGED PEOPLE Old Folké Should Be Careful in Their Selection of Regulative medicines. With advanced age comes inactive bowel movement and sluggish liver. Nature is unable to perform her proper functions and requires assistance. Otherwise, there is constant suffering from constipation and its attendant evils. Old folks should never use phy- sic that is harsh and irritating. We have a safe, dependable and alto- gether ideal remedy that is particular- ly adapted to the requirements of aged people and persons of weak constitu- tions who suffer from constipation or other bowel disorder. We are so cer- tain that it wil) cure these complaints ani give absolute satisfaction in every particular that we offer them with our personal guarantee that they shall cost the user nothing if they fail to sub- stantiate our claims. This remedy is caHed Rexall Orderlies. Rexall Orderlies have a ~soothing, healing, strengthening, tonic and regu- lative action upon the dry, relax mus- cular coat of the bowel. They produce a natural, successive contraction and relaxation of the muscular fibers of almost reached the back: Hutton T ragedy Fresh in Their Minds, Only 4 Councilmen Vote Aye. —— m. With ‘the shooting of Policeman John Hutton by “Connie’’ Sullivan, a par it del 3 _ : Maximum Freight Rate a Two-Cent Passenger Fare Under Investigation. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Jan. 2.—Final arguments in the cases of the 18 Mis- done@ convict, fresh in their minds, |P°UT! railways that are contesting the members of the City Council have given short shrift toa resolution requesting police judges tv re.case 50 prisoners from the Workhouse. , The resolution was originated and adopted by the House of Delegates last Friday, and required the Council's con- currence. When i! vecame the subject of a debate Tuesday, Councilman Crun- den led the fight aga:nst its acceptance. He was supported by Council Schneiderhahn and Fitzsimnaons. ly four of the councilmen voted for it. They were Cramer, Moellman, Lambert and Stix. Councilman Ctenden agreed, he said, that the conditions at the Workhouse were inhumane. but declared that the remedy was an enlargement of the pres- ent buildings, an improvement that had been inexpHcably delayed for several months. . Precedent Called Dangerous, It would be better to ask the judges to keep persons out of the Workhouse than to instruct judges to release them, Mr. Crunden said. ‘This would be « dangerous prece- Gent—one that might be employed in the future to undo the work of the courts,”’ said Counctiman Schneiderhahn. Tt _is presumed that the judge who sentences a lawbreaker to the Work- house knows, having his facts at first hand, whether the punishment is ae- served. ‘The Municipal Assembly has no right to. stand between the lawbreaker and the consequences of his misdeeds. That would be a foolish and perilous inter- ference of the legis'ative with the judi- cial branch of government.” CLARA MORRIS SERIOUSLY ILL Actress Suffering From Nervous Prostration. t he Post-Dispatch. Sew YORK, Jan 20.-At the home of Clara i sav the actress, in Yonkers, it was said last night that she was very seriously ill. The illness was described as a complication of nervous ‘prostra- tion and spinal trouble. Miss Morris has been unable to leave her bed for the last six weeks. A PLAGUE _ OF RATS Everybody Should Join in Fight- ing the Pests. Rats have grown very numerous of. late, being driven indoors by the cold weather, and this has resulted in attacks on children and in some instances on grown persons. Everybody should join in destfoying these dangerous pests. The best way to get rid of thom is with Stearns’ Electric Rat“and Roach Paste, which drives them out of the house to die, and is absolutely reliable. When you go fo the store for an exterml- nator for rats or cockroaches, do not take anything but Stearns’ Electric Paste. It is the only one that ts sold under a guarantee to refund the money if not satisfactory. It is ready fon use and does not have to be mixed with other thirgs, and as it is in aste form, it cannot. blow on the food ike the powders sometimes u Steorns’ Electric Paste is sold sesauaniii or vent express prepaid _. Eee of price, 2 on. box Be, 14 oz, box Stearns’ Electric Paste a wa SLIGHTLY USED $700.00 Player-Piano (Like Cut) 339,00 Former gre Til. This is a Standard Player- Piano, one of the best and most favorably known on the American market. We guar- antee it in\ every way, and give 24 pieces of music with it. Cash or Monthly Payments. CONROY PIANO CO. 11th and Olive Sts. Crt this coupen cff ang mail. it to us LLL al ‘State 2-cent passenger and maximum freight rate acts on the. ground that they are confiscatory. were begun in the Federal Court nere today before Judge Smith McPherson. Frank Hager- man, who opened the arguments for the railroads, declared that three com- panies have shown an actual loss in carrying passengers at 2 cents, while the returns from the other railways show profits of only 2% to 5 per cent. Stanford B. Ladd of Kansas City, who followed Mr. Hagerman, opening for the State, asserted that one road, the Bur- lington, whose officials. claimed it had lost $630,000 in its State freight business in 1904, had, as a matter of fact, shown a profit of about $850,000. Gov. Hadley, who had been active in these proceedings while Attorney-Gen- tral, will make the principal argument tor the State, possibly addressing the Court Thursday. Others who will take part in the arguments will be F. W. Lehman of St. Louis and John Kennish, Assistant Attorney-General, for the State, and the following attorneys for the railroads: Gardiner Lathrop, Chi- cago, for the Santa Fe; Milton A. Clardy, St. Louis, for the Missouri Pa- cifie, arid Judge ©. M. Spencer, St. Joseph, for the Burlington. The railroads some time ago obtained an injunction restraining the State of- ficials from enforcing the freight law, which reduced existing freight ‘ rates about 2 per cent. The railroads de- murred to the 2-cent law, but agreed to give it a trial, and it has been in force since June, 1907. The present hear- ing was not on the application for a temporary injunction, however, but was intended to be a final disposition so far as the United States District Court is concerned, of the question of both the freight and passenger rates in Missouri. DELEGATES IK HURRY TO AD UTILITIES BLL In anticipation of the municipal elec- tion members of the House of Delegates have changed the:r recent attitude toward a public service commission and now show a disposition to héip in the preparation of a bill that will leave the appointment of the commissioners to tho Mayor. Next Friday afternoon at a meeting of the joint committee appointed two weeks ago to confer as to what would be acceptable to both branches of the Municipal Assembly, the bilis now pend- ing will be studied with a view of com- bining all their best features into a new measure. Whatever differences there may be ag to the number, term of office, powers and duties of the commissioners, it Is understood that there will be a provision authorizing the Mayor to make and the Council to confirm the appointments. This will follow the advice of City Counselor Bates, who hold that a recent decision of the Supreme Court forbids the Legislative Department of a munic- ipality to exercise an executive function such as the appointment of a public of- ficial would be. In their anxiety to placate the voters before the election in April, both Dem- ocrats and Republicans in the House of Delegates will work for the passage of a public utilities ordinance. The joint committee has organized with Delegate Fred Wiedmer, Democrat, of the Thirteenth Ward, as its chair- io ionorb A Al Ni ce There are fake medics dve asi tis not fakes because they are advertised worth advertising; we all want to know — a bad thing is or BR: the: wors en Lydia E. Pinkham’s s Veneta e Cc fake: yet it is advertised; it advertises who have used it are its best adve of cost. Lydia E. Pinkham’s V le Co proved its merit by more than thirty year This simple, old-fashioned remedy, made fre herbs, has become the standard medicine peculiar to women—its fame is world-w ane | Read this plain, honest statement of w. cine did for one woman; her own words; write and ask her. ‘ Chester, Ark.— cines and would .not read the advertisements. © t had I would have taken Lydia E. nag ye oh | Sin and saved myself years of suffering. I had tiered. tr troubles for twenty years. and could hardly get around—I suffered “Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable was rect . and it helped me so much that I continued its use, and IT am that I feel like a different person. My advice to all si iffering is to try Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable oun 3 Wood. The makers of Lydia E. Pitkham’ s Veg pound have thousands of such letters truth, else they.could not have beet obtai ait money. This medicine is no plausible st stood the test of years. For 30 years Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound has been the standard female ills. No sick woman does justice to: her- _ self who will not try this famous Made exclusively from roots and herbs, and has” thousands of cures to its credit. If the slightest trouble appears which . you do. not understand, write to Mrs. | N\A Pinkham at Lynn, Mass., for her advice—it beni f LDS M4 free and always helpful. (ie man. Delegates Priesmeyer, Republican, |) and Tobin, Democrat, and Councilmen Cramer and Stix, Republicans, and Fitz- simmons, Deinocrat, are the other com- mitteemen. The Post-Dispatch is the only evening newspaper fn St. Louis that recetves or publishes news gathered by the Asso Clated Pres MERCHANTS EXCHANGE NAMES 1909 STANDING COMMITTEES mm ee Eugene Smith Made Assistant Secre- tary and Other Employes Appointed. The 1909 standing committees of the Merchants’ Exchange were appointed at a meeting of the Board of Directors Tuesday. The committee chairmen are: BE. BE. Scharff, B. O. Stannard, Edward Devoy, Henry Greve, V. M. Jones, Mar- shall Hall, M. W. Cochrane, F. Church- ill Whittemore, John L. Messmore, M. J. Connor, W. P. Kennett, Nat L.. Mof- ftt, John L. Wright, C. H. Teichmann Cc. F. Sparks, J. J. P. rm: 20m pr R. W. “I used to think I had no ase for. patent apelin | . :

Page 7

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Is now béing used for fill ; TRACT 5-cent straig | years. It improves the u sweet—the best Cuba a CONTRACT is better t heb atk af DOR. 2 Hig sO aie ee AON Sea 3 re a VSR i ORE 8 OS OT ee ni ) Ov xt gag. then - ‘goes Ls efou ef ta ir SH, wv Pas AN gape: Ae ye te es

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Page 8

pire gowns of pale biue meegsaline hh big picture hats af black felt and : Nei! in a shower.

tate at in a dainty] blossoms secured the long tulle ve ere Mr. Heron is promine busi- | , Li We se, ilar cath “f Jay point d’esprit, carried a C orname was 2 : ish satan Ps 8 ; RU | AUBIN te at he Pipa iP HAMA th ‘he ite : Bit | Ss ; ee eer ee ier © ering of pearls, the Hridegroom® A 3:30 A Mw PLP hoe ik Sees at OP. W

girl, and Elizier O'Connell was|s Miss Me who one

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% Reinhard L uyties, si fon een | On Sale Jan. 22 to 28, 925 Market Street, = ane a ie mare U8 Return Limit February. Roaster of = of Ce ——— ———— ps = a 4 lectric lighted trains leave rt. and arrive at Kansas City ¢ and sleeves ed—Ww mr ¢ Ali convenient hours. ¢ .

Sig, SScbbtity: Micioletanaeeene teen openhager si nee : 1 Railroad and Pullman Tickets at‘ ; . 7 : Urey ten a Boyd, Sara ; . : D Gat no ‘ US E wi ¢ 1 } ; 4 % Freshly Roasted O ee ies, Sanigarte cock’ val ome fl o.. zarments fit. gceurately and are exceptionally | @| Mh) an Union Sa 4 @ | Bessie ot, Dore dgar, Me | OX ie 5 .. J. DEICKE, Gen. Agt. Pass. Dept. — Hourly Roasted “apes Barmy, sortd agehsenscoeien ts Ne sll tailored—these identical Waists were | j ; oe ae ee is Ne fe iiss ; ries sis 7 e% ns 4 Pa ¢ SCaASULL c SO § “45 OULL aA Qual nt a . wike stem a rs vs 0 : om an overstocked Ne ’ ‘

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‘Finest Imported Teas Bell—Olive 3087 ss | | Both Phones Kinloch—Central 3964

Orders will receive prompt attention Delivery everywhere within city limits p

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Page 9

Many Novelties.

3ANDITS KIDNAP WOMEN.

ve Butterflies in Ballroom e eee: to Splendor of Yorkers, striving for novelty in fociety, will be looking to St. Louls for oid | w Sdens in thrills since the Kerenses © again entered the social field. . and Mrs. R. C. Kerens gave a jast night at their Vandeventer ¥e residence, which was replete with a * n the first place the guest of honor re i bear _@ chapter of history dear

of every American—‘‘Baby”’ cee Kee, the most’ famous infant in the + Aces now grown to beauti- s Mary Harrison McKee, cog ate United States Presidents, is , ‘of Miss Gladys, the deb nte ut of Col. and Mrs. Kerens. Ev- |, a sort ‘of attention is being showered % Fhe by St. Louis society, t taxed eyen the ea sey Mrs. Kerens, who | ‘the bellediom of her elder daugh- id S was regarded as a major-gefferal in | Social enterprise, and the ingenunity of Jacob Mahler, the dancing master, who ‘ = truc ted President Harrison, at. the » of Senator Henderson: in. Wash- i to lead the cotillion. An Audacious Robbery. Was an awful hold-up by bold, _robbers right in the glare of the { the: dancers » when io 4udtri@iale in villainous coats, h hats, features concealed by ban- handkerchiefs, with a blood- war whoop and at the point of 1 WeEre: ‘ordered “hands off!” 2.18 merry .widows, who $ from their Mt son the arms of their chosen n mg as og! The “Were hundreds of multi- ora | ichnertiies of an entirely new » had the quality of stick- 8 once they alighted. The of them and. the dancers med to ae afloat on gauzy wings. N ) grotesque sight of Dex- “iffa the ever-popular beau, ning accent @ rag doil, a life-size of a partner. , 180! diamofid aigrettes, flags empire wreaths, foreign ons, boutonnieres, were some (the properties which with the never- sit “music, contributed to a giddy Ze which no one attempted to extri- et mself from until dawn ‘eaeperes pale the lurid scene. “mre. ‘Kerens’ a RRS re. /K - was assisted in enter- ling | - "Messrs. and Mmes. Edward dallinc Guido Pantaleoni, Dr. irs. John 0'Fation Delaney, Dr. and ar yO. ‘Muda, Mrs. William rr a — See | Palesiteghaus, Dorothy gta Drew, Ann Drew, Re- ) a, Sarah Chambers, Margaret . ig, Bessie Elliot, Dor- hy Bag 4 Mary Fullerton, Marie Gar- Nae ‘Lackland, Margaret Lit- Ttie. » darter, Olive Simpkins, | _ Anstes. Turner, Helen Tred-: L, nud Doster, Walter Fischel, ae fison Hunt, Clarenc> Sige ego le eb > Fapio, Valle Reyburn, ‘Bvening Paver-i in St. Louis with. both A ‘

a : "ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, ING, JANUARY 20, 1900. PART Two. , OLD MAIDS! SOMEBODY LOVES YOU - ND HIS NAME’S TAFT

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President-Elect’s Opinions on Single Blessed- ness Will Make White House a Veritable ‘ Shrine for Sacrificing Spinsterhood. . se begat v a ‘LOSTRATING A DIFFERENCE OF OPINION SETWLen “J.P. AND “NTT SUCCESSOR"

By MARGUERITE MARTYN. HEN the eligible young man hears W the old m&id sigh that nobody loves her,~he can now offer his copsolation without fear of a breach of promise suit,. by assuring her that there is one who loves her—for fPresident- Blect Taft loves her and has said so. Yes, and astonishing as it may seem, it is the traditional old maid, the re- signed, the neglected, the back num- ber—not the bachelor girl nor the new woman—whom he admires. He, like the picture of self-sacrifice and disinterest- edness which the elderly maiden aunt presents. He was addressing the young women of the State Normal School at Athens, Ga., and, presumably, they are of the independent type, so it was not to ingratiate himself with his audience that he made his remarks. And the picturg he drew of the calm, peaceful, Philosophical life of the unattached woman, who ia, uninfluenced by the pre- vailing idea that unless she is married she is a failure, so exactly coincides with the general conception of the tastes of our calm, comfortable, philosophical President-to-be, that it is easy to believe he means just what he says. ‘Taft Doesn’t Hesitate to Use Words «Old Maid’’ ND yet his is a radical, revolu- A tionary point of view, considering that the mere word old maid is yegarded as a contemptuous opprobrium. ‘these views in his sudden manner theré would have been the usual seismic dis- turbance. President-Elect Taft said to his Geor- gia audience: “I think that the secret of most domestic infelicity is in the fact that young women thinkethat un- less they are married their lives are not @ success. As a matter of pom I think the reverse is ¢xactly true.’’. This, un- doubtedly; was intended as , plea for fewer divorces. Mrs. Taft has come out AEE in her denunciation of divorce than in the expression of any vther opinion. It is easy to see that i.e Tafts accept the common meaning «f divorce as being iF YOU NEED MEDIC Although dheds are bi are hundreds of prep- arations advertised, there is only one that really stands ‘out pre-eminent as for diseases of the kidneys, fee j liver . vider, Dr. Sihsser’s, Seaskp-icot stands the » for the reason that its remark-

Sie effec & gentle, ry 5 65 a Mt poe Had President: Roosevelt expressed’ YOU SHOULD HAVE THE- BEST, synonymous with “a mistake.” possible that eradicztion of the ancient idea that to be an old maid is somewhat of a disgrace is recarded ty them as a remedy for the divorce.evil in the sense that an ounce of prevention is worth a pound of epre. But, what have Wwe here?, * President Roosevelt overlooking chance at a reform? President. Roosevelt guilty of the sin of omission? Impossible. White House te Revise Attitude on Marriage UITE.the reverse. Has not Presi- dent Roosevelt advocated mar- riage at any cost? Old maids as opopsed to his pet war on race suicide have long since been classified as unde- sirables . Now, we have the interesting situation of a’ complete’ change in the attitude of the White House toward this most vital of all questions. Mothers’ clubs, with which Mr. Roose- velt has been more conspicuously identi- fied than with any other movement, are to give way to societies for the investi- gation of how to be happy, though un- married, the surest preventative of di- vorces. It will be interésting to com- pare, or, rather contrast, the vast in- fluence the President undoubtedly wields in this matter, for while marriage is an individual affair, a man placed in his ‘position by the people must surely lead the general trend of ideas. | Sta- tistics show that divorce has increased under Roosevelt. Let us see it decrease under Taft.

Oficers to Be Installed, The public installation of officers of the Moolah Temple, A. A. O. N. M. & will be held in the .Odeen, Wednesday evening. .

, Music Lesson Aided Thief. While Mrs. Helen Risse, music teacher, showed a pupil how to play ‘the piano in the parlor of her home, 6446 Reber place, a thief broke into a@rear bedroom’ and stole a purse containing $46, hidden under a pillow. NS A Home Remedy That Stops Falling Hair What is claimed to be one of the best preparations for the hair can be easily repared in your own home by getting tom our druggist one ounce of Beta Quinol and half a pint of alcohol, mix the alcohol with half a pint of water, then add the Beta Quinol, Shake well together and it is ready for use, «The Beta Quinol contains all the beat known chemicals, in ly concentrated form, for the cure dendruff and falling hair, If this is rubbed into the roots of the hair every day for a week or a0, then two or three times a week, your dandruff will disappear and your hair will stop falling out. This simple mixture will strengthen the roots of the hair and will make the hair light and fluffy. Amn t will supp! you with the , Bete Quinol L ant ptt ea hendag use warm water n mixing.

i a ae = y , 3 ¢ = a 4 “Ey (ae a RR: . ; ’ = tage Bs = fb * x . By . 5 ; $ . i J ep. 2 , = € A ae Es %, | A i os ORS Pe ig he aie a i tw ae a bi) Agee ete a Hikes ave “4 2 +: e - wy : & é Lively Shins’ at Washing ton University After ain, ing Expedition,

STUDENTS ARE DUCKED}

T wo Escape Being Soused in Pickling Vat by Leaping From Windows. $

By jumping out of windows 3 feet high into the snow and by hiding in H- brary cases, some of the Washington University architectural students man- aged to escape the wrath of the_engl- neering students, but the rest were given the cold-water cure, plus a snow bath, The Collimation Club, composed of en- gineers, held their monthly meeting in Cupples Hall at the university Tues- day night, and listened to a lecture by Prof. \ Culbertson. A luncheon was planned to await them tn the next room. But no Mother Hubbard cupboard was ever barer than the engineers found this banquet hall, for the architects, the nat- ural enemies of the engineers, had been there first, All the efforts of Prof, J. ‘LL. Van Or- num and Instructor E. O. Sweetser oz the engineering faculty to pacify the outraged Collimation Club were fruit- less, and the mob of hungry students made a rush for the architectural build- ing with the expostulating professors at their heels. Architects Were Surprised, The architects had not expected that the meeting of the engineers would be. finished until much later, and were caught red-handed, eating the stolen} food in their drawing room. “Rock” Ro+ denberg, AVI] Henger and “Yap” Skaer, all of the-W. U. basketball team, led the charge, and a pitched battle took place, in which all drawing tables, models, eas- els and canvases were overturned and| demolished. After a brief struggle the architects, who were outnumbered, were over- poweréd, and were led up to the second floor of the building, there to be ducked into the “pickling-vat,” a large tank used for the washing and fixing of biue- prints, and the Collimationers at once made preparations for ducking their prisoners. During a parley caused by Prof. Van Ornum’s and Prof. Spiering’s, ineffec:- ual efforts to quiet the tumult, two stu- dents, Harry Gilbert and P. G. Stout jumped out of. the second-story window into a snow bank, a distance of about, thirty feet. Although stunned some- | what by their fall, they both got up and made their escape. Orrick Johns took advantage of the confusion of Gilbert and Staut's escape, and slipped into a large upright ward- robe used for the storing of old draw- ings. No one noticed his absence for some time, and a search later failed to find him, although he was all the while in the same room with the “enemy. a Ducked and Made to Sing. “The prisoners of the wrathful engi- neers were carefully soused, clothes and all, into the. vat,,and were forced to sing “‘The Rollicking Wreck of an En- gineer,” an engineer's song. Two. those ducked, William MHornal an “Hank” Hall, because of their stiff re. | sistance and keen aversion to taking the plunge, were afterwards taken out and made to. dive into a snowbank, until they, were willing. to admit that thetr : valorous ardor had cooled. Immediately after the architects were released by their captors, they assem- bled in the drafting room and drew up a proclamation, which contains a state- ment of their grievances and a promise of what they will do to the engineers in the future. The proclamation, which was written and ‘illustrated by Hugh Ferriss and Orrick Jobna, is quite a work of art. Part of it reads: “Be it Resolved: By these architectural powers that the thunders within their contro} shall not cease against the un-civil e neers, they shall be eternally sac < the green face of the earth.” The poster is illuminated by a draw- ing of a large numoper of engineers stewing in a huge vat of superheated oll, and has'a ‘border of blood red. | — CLUB IS GIVING ~~ ep PO Tepe = wate Ss i Y ays : & 3 2 Sabi s i ER eT Ger 2% 7 ‘ q A y * * , * 4 a * 2

Leas Stusis By Members Will B

Page 10

Fe ea ent Btate Legislature is mural and political cow- : | Machine bosses and corporation lobbyists have “Po gi ee mae gO 2 lp 1898 = 93,537 —*107,199 a: - 1903 118,596 197,327 } 1908 157,584 263,536 50,000 Daily ar 100,000 Sunday ] SRG ils Sree Opens tet Circulation books epen to ell! “First im Everything” ¥ ss THE PIGEONHOLED “LOAD.” i be it is announced from Washington that |investigate the fraud-tainted senatorial primary. On the Republican side, plans to investigate charges of fraud in the senatorial primary and to block the senatorial election until inquiry re- veals the extent of the frauds have been aban- doned, apparently, because interference with Stone’s election might lez\ the Democrats in the Senate to hold up the Governor’s appoint- ments. The agreement to count a part of the ballots east for Lieutenant-Governor seemed influential] in checking Republican activity in the senatorial election. Conditions appear ripe in Jefferson City for a compact of silence, concession and division. — -—_ — 04 DON’T OFFEND THE JAPANESE, President Roosevelt's request to the Governor of California to hold up anti-Japanese legislation is unusual and may be unprecedented, but there is good ground for caution, both in state and federal policy toward that nation. Of Japan’s total trade in 1900 the United States enjoyed 23.7 per cent. There is a growing mar- ket there for American manufactures and raw materials. Our locomotives have proved their su- periority and are preferred before all .others: , ery for mining, cotton manufactures and electrical rn be said is fiot that anyone is vindicated, twork have a high place in Japanese regard, and that after using the resources of his unlawful service system against Tillman up to the nits of his ability, the President did not suc- eed even in charging directly that his personal ny had ‘violated the laws of the United States. i hesaedition ‘against him was not collected / r the courts nor was it supplied to the courts. ee oO the ‘record . as it has been made, the most mportant fact is that the spy system was used r political and personal reasons as a means of co- The information accumulated through it yearn >» what is called in the slang of Parisian ies, a “dossier.” In the English of what is wet and lowest in American politics, it is called “load.” It is a threat of disgrace or ruin against e, pigeonholed and held for the personal t ends of the employer of the spies who or manufacture the alleged facts. a threat of the spy system through the pig- pled “load” is what the Tillman incident dis- t of ‘the worst in Ameri- t shades of those a ate which is the bette ving. lived in it should rejoice that t S sia and guests of the Business Men’s League song batptnl and encouraging songs i c | p veeeties intended to at- was a significant - the world’s of its laws,” fs the estimation of St. Louis. This 2 of poets should h head proudly at thought of the Men’s League Damiipot: despite the fact: s not invited thereto, The world has “— 8 in Missouri, who under- s hcg can be no ag weal we can look forward to a monopoly in raw cotton. For the year ending June 30, 1908, our total trade with Japan amounted to $110,000,000 and the in- clination of the people of Nippon is to buy more of us every year, if they can do so on fair terms and without a sacrifice of their Oriental pride. ‘ For commercial reasons alone a conciliatory pol- icy will be profitable. But Mr. Roosevelt evidently has other reasons in mind. His hint to the Cali- fornia lawmakers is broad enough to include con- siderations of international peace and even of national safety. In dealing with a sensitive na- tion, as with a sensitive person, it is just as well to remember that there are two sides to every question and that an arbitrary policy is neither wise nor just. WARMING LEGISLATIVE TOES. A bill has been introduced in the Legislature of Nebraska requiring the sheets used in hotels to be nine feet long. While any proposition calcu- lated to improve the caravansaries of Nebraska is \ praninbadineady the sort of paternalism that tries to tuck the covers in around snoozing legisla- tors is to be regarded with suspicions. It is ‘doubtful if the sponsor of the proposed law has a sheet in his home that would measure three yards from end to end. The standard size of a mattress is 76 inches and the uswal sheet is 91 inches, which allows 15 inches to be divided as anchorage at each end. To make the sheet 108 inches long will merely add to the troubles of the chamber- maid without increasing the comfort of the guest. While he is regulating hotels, why does not the | Nebraska reformer include in his bill a require- ment that no beefsteak shall be served that is less than an inch thick, no coffee cups used of less than 10 gauge, no biscuits be put on the table with tops burned and the bottoms raw, no cross- legged pens be left on public writing tables and no scouring soap be provided for toilet use? These be reforms that would, if effected, add much to the comfort of the casual sojourner in Nebraska towns and villages. But the effort to effect re- form of this kind by law merely increases the gaiety of nations. i i i ee Ase. af “‘FIFTY-YEAR MONOPOLY, The arguments the President of the United States has used in his veto of the proposed use of James River water power, ought to be care- fully considered at Jefferson City. He has made his argument against monopoly of water power in view of an expected demand for its use, soon to be beyond all precedent. At the same time he is proposing to grant 50- year franchise control of Missouri water power on unimproved streams, not now navigated, to franchise-holders licensed from Washington an‘1 paying taxes on this use of Missouri power to the Federal treasury, into which Missouri and every other state in the country are now paying their own earnings on what are undeniably excessive tax rates. The water power of the James River as far as it is involved by the veto may be a small matter. But a 50-year system of monopoly of water power in Missouri by franchise-holders, licensed outside the State and paying special taxation on Mis- souri business outside the State, is not a small matter. It may become one of the greatest im- portance. There is no occasion for dispute over Federal and State rights. Common sense de- -_ imands system to secure the rights of all without further flamboyant display of combativeness. = = is dite, Ait Mr. Battling Nelson, who has won fame and money by the sort of prowess President Roosevelt likes, says he and’ the President both learned something during their recent interview at the White House. “He knows some things I don’t,” says Mr. Nelson, “and you can take it from me _g| that I know some things he don’t.”. Would Roose- American flour, railroad iron, hardware, machin-’ she swallowed half a paper of pins, one at a time. She achieved her purpose. She did not go back to school. She went to a hospital. a i i > om _-_— = If Government libel suits can be “successfully prosecuted against newspapers which criticise offi- cials, a press censorship ig superfluous. _ i —-~— FF ee eed [nl ————— The lid club in which a policeman was shot has all the physical aspects of a saloon. It would deceive any old rounder. = = ™ _— =. Again the caution is pertinent—a revolver is dangerous, even though it have neither lock, stock or barrel. —- = = rw Rotten primaries are bad enough, but when they are approved by party leaders, the worst happens. Gov. Haskell of Oklahoma seems to have learned at the Roosevelt school how to fight his enemies. pyr re LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. Suppressing ‘Party Choice. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. The issue now involved in the election of a United States Senator for Missouri is not that of the choice of United States senators by the people. That issue has been ruled out, and as a substitute for it, we have a s¥istem for suppressing popular choice. Beginning outside the law, in what is only extra-legal, it has ready shown itself lawless. It is showing its law- less purposes as the control of parties through the fraudulent use of legislative enactment. It is work- ing extra-legally with nothing to prevent the pro- posed control of pamty from becoming the lawless suppression of all party independence. While the only lawful election of a United States Senator must be a result of the action of the Legislature as pre- scribed by law, it has been supposed that an act regulating party instructions to party representatives might work harmlessly outside the law in Missouri. Its first operations show that it promotes and sys- tematizes gfoss frauds. This means lawlessness, operating through this extra-legal system, to become paramount to the law, to honest partisanship and to the lawful system of government. As far as it can go successfully, {t 1s successful revolution. Its first operation, as it is said now to be a compulsory con- trol of the Democratic party, is to revolutionize the Democratic party and inevitably to suppress it in Missouri. On the single issue of denying representa- tion in the choicé of United States senators to Dem- ocrats who exercise their right of choice in voting for other offices on their party ticket, the Democratic party in Missouri will go out of existence if this law- less control can be exercised over it. Representatives in the Legislature who vote to uphold this coercion against the independence, the conscience and the in- telligence of their own party, are voting to destroy their own party. To attempt to systematize and per- petuate this fraudulent and lawless control is to at- tempt the intolerable. If he is declared re-elected to the United States Senate as the choice of those who represent such an issue against Democracy, William J. Stone may be more fit than any other man in the State to represent it. If nothing worse could be said of him, nothing better could be said of Missouri Dem- ocrats than that they. will retain their intelligence, their conscience and their independence in spite of him and of what he represents. They wil) not tolerate him as a party despot or the system of intended des- potism ‘over party through which alone it is possible for him to remain in the United States Senate. A MISSOURI DEMOCRAT. A Public Need, To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. In many cities in Europe provision is made for public toilets for both sexes, As I do not patronize saloons, I dislike using their conveniences. I should like to see our city fathers attend to this need. In congested districts they might be put under ground and lighted. AN ABSTAINER. Three Saloons; No Churches. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. In reading the Letters From the People in your paper, ‘‘Living as Jesus,’’ would like to ask if a rail- road man could live as Jesus. I believe not. People who know what railroad life is could answer this better. Would like to hear from some who know. Another: Why couldn’t Dupo, Ill, have a church? The population here is 700 and we have three saloons, where the men are tempted to go, just because there is nowhere else to go. Sunday here is just the same as any other day. A RAILROAD MAN'S WIFE. Living Up to One’s Ideal, To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I wish to thank the Post-Dispatch for publishing the story of the street car conductor who is trying to live as Jesus would. Such lives too rarely find their way to public notice. While many of us may hesitate to profess so high an ideal, for fear of falling conspic- uously below it, the words of \7hittier remain true: “Oh, Lord and Master of us all, Whate’er our name or sign, ; We own Thy sway, we hear Thy call, We test our lives by thine.” H. Gov. Hadley Anent the Lid. To. the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Gillam's drawing under the caption of “Two Bonnie Black Eyes,” reproduced in your issue of Wednes- day, was apropos. There seems to be some appre- hension just at this time regarding Gov. Hadley's at- titude on the “lid” question. The people and Gov. Hadley will demand that the laws of eur State be ‘enforced just as rigidly now as during the administra- tion of his predecessor, who hed the courage to en- force the laws as he found them, regardless of tre- mendous opposition. We have certainly seen enough of Gov. Hadley’s work to know that he will not be lax or “found wanting” where his duty is concerned. var . ss Bey Yili Vi SES cd JUST A MINUTE FOR VERSE AND HUMOR Written for the Post-Dispatch by Clark McAdams. JANUARY 20. Forty-two days now till Teddy, Seating Taft before he starts, Takes the tumult and the shouting Into new and distant parts. ~ Ce SOMETEING TO DRINK. That habitual institution, the great American banquet, ts in very great need of something to drink. Anyone who has recently attended must have observed it. One man in five turns his glass down. One in four just mois- tens the tip of his tongue in it, as if it were poison. One mgn in_ three downs a single glass of light wine and then lashes himself to the water bottle for the rest of the float. One man in two waits for the champagne, watches it work a while, and takes one small swallow in a capsule of water. The remaining banqueters sip the scum pff the cocktail and dally with the wines, the unused liquor sloshes around on the rocking table, the waiters trot here and there to discover somebody else who doesn’t want any, and the whole assembly tilts its chairs back and sings, “Nobody Knows How Dry I Am.” They are dry, too, but not for the old ante- temperance knockouts. At the recent banquet to Mr. Taft the Georgians attempted to ‘solve this problem with persimmon beer. What came of it we have not learned. Whether it proved the happy medium for which the great American banquet seems to be looking, no one has ven- tured to say. If it did not, we must proceed with the experiment. We are wasting enough whisky and champagne in this country every night of the ban- quet season to feed and clothe the poor. How long a practical nation is to con- tinue pouring it out, letting it sizz, die, spill, and be dumped in the end, we are | at a loss to say—but not very long, we are sure. It isn’t like us. DOUBLE NECESSITY, SAY JOHN Give ME A DIMES WORTH OF Olwi © : “Yes: but it will never get its votes counted.” é OPPRESSION. From the Kansas City Post. The public has not yet been informed as to whether the action for criminai hbe} against Joseph Pulitzer and his ress Publishing Co., which issues the New York World, has been brought in the name of Theodore Roosevelt, one of hia creatures, or in the name of the Government. The point, however, is not material. Roosevelt urged that the Governmeht prosecute Pulitzer because .Pullitser ' dared to criticise him in connection with the Panama Canal deal. Being Presi- dent, Mr. Roosevelt also assumed that he was “‘the state” or the “United States,”’ and that his personal opinions and his acts are sacred and unassail- able. Therefore, any criticism of anything that he might choose to nst the United States. d it is well understood today that against Pulitzer and his associates, or prosecution will be backed up by all the In the opinion of the mad the blind publisher has conimitted lese majeste-and the Government must crush vouchsafed any other citizen of the United States, No predecessor of the Rough Rider has ever cried “lese majesty,”’ and no othe? man who war ever President of the United Stat brought the powers of the Go ev climax to the career of mock- | ism, jingoism, extravagance, folly and madness which is the administration of Theodore Roosevelt. OPEN THE BOXES. lot of ballot-box stuffers to do business in both parties. St. Louis and Kansas City seem to have been the greatest offenders, but they may not be alone the sinners. No honest community wii object to having its votes examined; the dis- age. ing’ likély and there should be none. do or think or say was an offense}, 1 whether Theodore Roosevelt or one of | ® his sycophants swore to a complaint; whether there was no complaint, thel From the Kennett (Mo.) Dunklin Demo- | honegt ones must be made to obey the| , The Democratic party can not afford are being made A cuenta uy ee rl as or ae Previa esa on pis x - ea r Ons . fie ee ng tee gt . ‘7 * 1 a ae ae oe , 4 a * i: a, ‘ 4 : vs gee xz p ce ee od $ - 3 % to stand still under the insinuations that th - f

Page 11

4 By A ALBERT PAYSON TERHUNE. o. . 27—ETHAN ALLEN. De ROWD of gaping English townfolk, so runs the story, stood staring : a. cage, or cell, behind whose bars raged a homespun-clad giant. He fas the Yankee rebel—the “Green Mountain outlaw”—Ethan Allen. And British flocked to gaze at him, as at a strange beast. One farmer is said av thrust a piece of iron through the bars which Allen in his fury Per a two. This scene was the climax of a dramatic life-story. i Allen was born in Connecticut in 1737. As a young man, he moved Vi ‘and promptly plunged into the whirlpool of stirring events that z ead that peaceful region into an armed camp. In dividing up the col- ‘ the stretch of land known as Vermcnt had by mistake been granted both w York and¢New Hampshire. A dispute followed and in 1764 the future * State’ was formally declared to be a part of New York. New ip . was already dividing Vermont into townships. New York sent sur- 3 to do the same thing. Ethan Allen was by this time a local leader. He ed that the Vermonters get rid of the New York surveyors by applying pnent” to them. In other words, to take beechwood sticks to them , the surveyoack in New York. This was done. But New York sent more surveyors and sent also deputy sheriffs to protect them. By armed force Allen

. —— thrashed the sheriffs and their posses, drove away ’ ae were safe brs and evicted the settlers who had re- dand grants from New York. Allen loved a fight and he was a born ade - When an apeal of his to Albany failed, and stronger bands of men were Bent trom New York to enforce the latter's right to Vermont, Allen raised a immer regiment known as the “Green Mountain Boys,” and defied the in- ; to do their worst. emerenner of New York declared Allen an outlaw and offered $750 for his aged the reward was never won. Allen and his Green Mountain Boys emies. Then came the Revolution, and quarrels ed into defense against England. h 200 of hi# Green Mountain Boys Allen early in 177% marched (without ¢ orders) against the British forts q: Lake Champlain. Benedict Arnold no, with 400 militiamen, had been sent North by, Congress for the same pur- Sd de pm Allen swooped down on the strong British fort at Ticonderoga i ite surrender “in the name of the Great Jehovah and the Conti- !” He took Fort Ticonderoga, Crown Point and other defenses on he la , as well as a British sloop of war. The whole Champlain region was in — ids; including great stores of captured arms, ammunition and provisions. daring exploit forced Congress to reward the Green Mountain Boys and ) mak e the former “outlaws” regular soldiers. Allen, protected by Congress, for nen Du Tecognition from the unwilling New York Assembly that had once glamo: d tbr his arrest. In October of the same year he invaded Canada and, ‘ accom al by @ force under Col. Brown, planned to storm Montreal. Brown at minute left Allen in the lurch, and the attack failed. Alien retreated - “Sa os a the far stronger British force and wds captured. Loaded with chains, he ¥ ras & lipped to London and was told he should be hanged as soon as he touched ena there. He was treated with brutal cruelty during his imprisonment in En- be lany stories are told of the indignities he was forced to suffer. In 1778 is exc i and found himself once more a free man and in his native 7 had*broken his health and he retired to his Vermont e : was in the field again, as c@mmander of the Vermont militia, and it a nts old fierce courage. The British tried to bribe him to join in aa a plan for annexing Vermont to Canada. He pre- tended to be interested in the scheme and was ready to listen to the British agents’ arguments. But he took a Jong time to make up his mind. AF Set : , Meanwhile, of course, Vermont was spared the pee ot aici that swept other colonies. Thus, by strategy, Allen pre- i | beloved @istrict from harm. After thus paralyzing all British attacks om Vermont for as long a time as possible, he finally rejected the bribe. For @lever hesitation Allen was later charged by our Government with treason; After the war Alien Congress. There he fought as energetically as tie to make Vermont a State. But, as New York still claimed the Green utain territory, he found himself in difficulties. Little by little he won ‘his ‘until, in 1789, New York withdrew its claims. But Allen did not live to see r ye In February of the same year the fearless old soldier of fortune xy. K That Fooled

IED MEDITATIONS. Light on the Inner Soul of Wom- an From a Husband's Acetylene. ‘By: CLARENCE L. CULLEN. » you noticed how few a ‘the | written her to the man she’s with or the man who permits her to do that kind of reading. ' When a womna.begigs fervently to avow to everybody she knows how much she loves her husband the wise old tabbies of her acquaintance begin to exchange significant looks and to won- der when the party of the third part will blunder into the open. Most women who permit themselves to be stung by the genealogical bug only do it in order to prove, if they can, what patricians they are compared to their plebeian husbands. cure girls a married woman thinks that handsome trained nurses need watching. A woman whose husband plays poker is bound to consider him as on the road to ruin—unless he develops the winning habit and comes across every time with “her ' bit.” | The experienced husband would vast- ‘ejly prefer, during a domestic fracas, to have his wife indulge in rancorous re- marks than to begin to hum ailrily. Oft- en there’s a world of mischievous medi- tation going on behind those baffling hums. Would you like to get on a winning million to one shot? Then tell your wife when you get home this evening that a “School for Wives’ has been started in Chicago—which is a fact—and it’s a mil- lion or a billion to one that she'll come back with: “Huh! Anda when are they going to start a ‘School for Husbands.’ I'd ike to know?” When @ man waits till he’s 40 or 45to get martied his wife just can’t help owndering every minute how in the wide world he ever managed to oti those years without her. en you hear a woman say that her husband is “just the wing helpless creature you ever saw,” you are justi- fied in en pnd mere she never by Any conga wn th ttons and studs in ~The Pesiimiatic Soot.

Next to pretty typewritists and mani- | DO You YOuRE | THING THEY cae S. Sear: ATS at THE tar art WHERE'S { NAR. Fon ?

SAY WHEN'S ‘DAT’ RID. GOIN’ TOGIT ANOTHER , TOOTH ?

= | CAL me THAT, OFAR on” ae Y wir!

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The Stories of the [_ a

. Post-Dispatch. | DONIZETTI’S ‘‘LINDA DI CHAMOUNIX.”’ NTONIO LOUSTOLOT dwelt on a farm in the beautiful valley of Chamou- A ix. With Maddalena, his wife, and his daughter, Linda, he was honored by the whole neighborhood But hard times caused him to fall behind with his rent. He was about to be evicted from the farm. Linda, unknown to her parents, had met and become be- trothed to the Vicomte de Sirval, nephew of the dissolute Marquis who owned the valley. De Sirval had introduced himself as Charles, a poor artist, and under this name had won the girl’s love. The Marquis, too, had seen Linda and had fallen in love with her. To win her for himself he promised Antonio a lifelong lease of the farm and said that Linda should come to the castle to be educated. Antonio was overjoyed, until the village Prefect opened his eyes to the Mar- quis’ vile plot. Then the luckless father was in despair and racked his brains in ‘vain for a plan to save his daughter. The Prefect came to the rescue. A gallant young peasant, Pierrotto, was about to start for Paris. It was arranged that Linda should go with him, and there be placed under the care of the Prefect’s brother until such time as it should be safe for her to return. The girl bade a tearful farewell to her parents, but mourned most because she could not say good-by to Charles and tell him where she was going. Then, under Pierrotto’s escort, she set out on the journey to Paris. * * * Linda& reached the house of the Prefect’s brother and for a time was safe. But her protector died, and she was forcéd to sing on the streets for a living. There Charles found her. Recovering his real rank, he renewed his pledge to marry her, and it was arranged that‘the wedding should take place as soon as his mother, the Marchioness, could be prevailed upon to give her consent. The Marquis, too, discovered Linda’s whereabouts and once more pressed his suit, only to be rebuffed with scorn and ordered never again to address her. Charles, meantime, was commanded by his mother to break his engagement with Linda and to marry a woman of high rank. He was forced by law to obey, yet dared not tell Linda the terrible truth. Antonio, hearing of the approaching wedding, cursed his daughter. The poor girl’s mind gave way under the a shock. Pierrotto, coming to the rescue, took her back to Chamounix. * * Charles’ appeal to his mother at length bore fruit. The Marchioness relented and gave him permission to marry Lind @- Wild with joy, the young man hastened to his sweetheart’s Paris lodgings, only to find she had gong. Thence, hurr Ying to Chamounix, he learned from the Prefect that she had not yet returned home, but that her parents had declared she was henceforth dead to them all. : Heartbrokéh, Charles resolved to search for her throughout the whole world. But before he could start on his que St, Pierrotto appeared, leading Linda down the village street. On foot they had made the long, slow journey from Paris and had just arrived. The mad girl was still murmuring of her lost love and declaring she would marry. him in spite of everything. *Charles, bringing to Antonio the tit le deeds to his forfeited farm, was con- fronted by the sight of. the insane Lind® She did not recognize him. But ghe knew her parents and, little by little, be gan to discern other familiar faces. Under the influence of a love song gs he had been fond of in happier days, the girl at last regained ner reason. Finding herself clasped in Charles’ ®™ms and with her Joved friends clus- tering about her, Linda’s memory all at once came back. She understood now that shé and her lover were reunited an4 that the clouds that had darkened | Popular Operas A Series of Informing Articles for Lovers of Music Written -for-the l

their lives were forever gone.

Made Cough Cure Is Tickled Sheri es Worth Saving.

This Recipe for Home. time asked what incident in his ex: PHIL SHERIDAN was at one life caused him the most amuse- ment. “Well,” he said, “I always laugh when I think o? the Irishman and the ermy mule. I was riding down the line one day when I saw an Irishman mounted om a mule that was kicking rather freely. The mule finally got his foot caught in the stirrup, when, in the ex- citement, Pat remarked: ‘“*Well, if you're goin’ to git on, I'll be gittin’ off!’ ’—Gunther's Magazine. EE! Reduce Fat A Pound a Day ‘Pengo Has Solved the Problem of Fat Reduction Without Starvation _ Diet or Tieesome Exércises. %

We Giadly Send « Trial Box Free to All.

Most of the suffering and moat: of the serious diseases that result from colds and coughs could be entirely pre- vented if the proper medicine were on hand and could be taken conveniently when the first signs of trouble ap- peared, | ~By saving the recipe given “2 be you will always have an excellent scription for colds and coughs. Or ot ter yet, by making up the remedy you will always have it handy. A teaspoon- ful dose, taken when the first symp- toms arise, will ward off a vast amount of suffering and possible danger, This is the belles: Granulated Sugar & Syrup.. Pinex . 24% on, Put the Pinex (50 cents’ worth) in a pint bottle and fill up the bottle with the Granulated Sugar Syrup, made as follows: Take a "pes of Granulated » r, add one-half cup of water, stir let boil just a moment. If ‘kept wal corked it will never spoil, so that this pint of co medicine will last a family a long time. It can be made in five minutes at a total cost of ‘about 54 ats and is very pleasant to take.

MRS. BROWN POTTER'S (___] BEAUTY LESSONS Becciias

Prepared Expressly for the Post-Dispatch. SECOND LESSON.

How to Acquire the Directoire Figure. By* Mrs. Brown Potter. fF COURSE the desire of every C) woman of today is to be formed a la directoire, and if nature has not endowed you with the long, slender lines of this latest fashion it is: neces- sary to begin at once to remodel your unfashionable figure. The skin-tight fitting gown which sharply defines the curves, or rather, lack of them, of the wearer's figure are a trial and tribulation to the stubby woman who tips the scales at the 1i0- pound mark. To look graceful in these gowns she must take off flesh and acquire the “tube” figure, but to accomplish the desired effect it will take time, attention to instructions and a patience which unluckily few women possess. The average American woman’s ten- dency to eat too much will be her great- est obstacle in the forming of a direc- toire figure. While her breakfast is usually a small one, she commences to engage herself at the noon hour. The normal Yankee luncheon would be con- sidered something of a banquet Over in England, where we consider a chop and pudding quite a sufficiency. At dinner there is even more to eat, with the con- sequence that the American woman in- variably tends to embonpoint. If you wish to acquire the directoire figure, as of course every up-to-date woman does, diet yourself, eliminating all starchy foods, pastries and sweets from your meals. My next advice to those who wish to become slender though fat is to tub dally. I am a great weliever in the morning bath, not cold, but tepid, for though it in itself will not reduce flesh, daily bathing tends to strengthen the consti- tution, and this is most desirable when trying to take off fat. When the cir-f culation has been stimulated by the bath throw a warm dressing gown around yourself, stand in a well-aired room and go through these exercises: Draw in the musties of the abdomen, inhale a deep breath and raise your arms above your head until the thumbs meet, bending body backward as far as possible. Recover pose, and as you ex- hale bring the arms down in a sweep- ing curve forward until the finger tips touch the floor. Repeat six times. With arms hanging imply from the shoulders bend the body sideways as far as possible, first to left and then to the right, repeat 10 times. With arm’ in the same position, feet

Revised Version. WW": the grasshopper went to the ant He adopted a lachrymose tone And requested the. latter to grant A small loan. And the ant, with a welcoming smile, Said: ‘‘You haven't been round here for ages, I imagined you had quite a pile, Pray, Where are your last summer's wages?’’ Then the grasshopper promised the ant: ‘“] will surely repay you next spring.”’ And the ant sadly murmured: ‘I can't Do a thing. I am struggling myself for m> coal All the surplus I’ve hoarded engages, Still, I thought that you'd saved up a roll Pray, where are your last summer's wages?’ . Said the grasshopper then to the ant: | planted firmly ‘on the floor, twist the body as far as you can, turn it from right to left and vice versa. This is es- pecially good for reducing the hips. Re- peat 20 times. Lie flat on your back, either on floor or couch; without bending knees lift the legs till the feet are straight, up, raising arms at the same time. Do this with the breath exhaled and inhale deeply as you lower them. Repeat six times. These exercises, if consistently done both morning and evening, will’ help any woman in acquiring the fashionable morals of a Boni De Castellane, the n a: itor, and the back hair of an art st seeketh a wife he wanteth only a PERFEC’ Yea, the wife of his Majesty, Satan, must be a reproach, and the Living Skeleton demandeth | j with the figure of a Venus. He that eateth « | knife and manicureth his nails in public is k PERFECT LADY, and Methuselah admireth not 4 Go to, my daughter, are thou @ man’s IDEAL’ Hast thou the grace of a chorus girt and thet Hast thou the mind of a Minerva and. the beauty of @ Hast thou a talent for cooking, the ence of an nations of Cleopatra and. the cunning Httle — a Then shalt thou “do”—only providing thou posse! these an overwhelming modesty which shall make t! | like unto an old pipe. | Verily, verily, when a man seeketh a wife he : ; ' wanteth EVERYTHING—and he doubteth not saa he ccm IN G! Selah! <

Paris Cries for More f WILE New York and London are talking about t through the growing use of electricity and of L hor.:s used in Paris grows at a hen eimai a te nr re ee a ee ee = ETA ORR OM PY HO Ee ee a ee Wouldn't ou aoe This Beautiful Teast oon silver plated, in this artistic ‘son? ‘Tt te of fal 1 size suggestion of advertising on It Is Yours E the top of a jar

directoire oe che OE

ring in so many c object to the re ays in which etition, No cooking problem remains unsolved with Faust Spagh lakes the preparation as successful as the meal itself. And it’s such an sconcnmignt | od. Felps you cut down food expense without stinting the table, Sold by nearly all grocers—5c and 10ca package. A book of over twenty Faust Spaghetti recipes free on request. Wy ite to- MAULL BROTHERS, St. Louis, Mo, : Spaghetti Makes the Meal a Feast Every time hie serve Faust Spaghetti the meal becomes @ 1anges with it. No matter how often you serve it Rather, they welcome it, because aust Spaghetti may be served. Never tires. Never be co mes “hash”? memory. Serve it to-day—then take a vote for attest : , shanus and the unanimous decision will be— ) Meal time presents no difficulties with a dish of Faust Spaghetti etti in the house. * ee

Butter baking ing to taste. Faust boiled FausteSpaghet u, then s then tti Tomato Sauce; Spaghe - Be ag etti aad Br tree ae mea till with i in nearly full. Have . sag 4 enh of Tomato Sauce. Brown } oma very ick oven for ~~ ~minutes T to Serve hot, and pass gree = nt gene or Edam Cheese, to added in a layer of nen 8 ie of

be a side dish—even a PLAYTHING, which con de ich . rs ne ee if you will send only 10 ¢ ents to’ pay for expenses, and

Breadof Purity It is too bad that all food is not as clean and pure **Holsum”™

ee a rae ee

Page 12

: ee Monday. Jan. 18, 1909, at > Jan. a Fon op omena wife of Ton sister

take place from ¥ soem. M O10. North Thursda ape Bethan a tery. “itiends i are ir ase ntered into rest on at 1:20 Se 909, k loved son of Catherine mand our g ane sae wane John brother. la from the ots % e av- netery. tr ends ate Bast inv (c) —Entered | a3 a8. Fay. ler and Mrs. ilker. into rest of Monday, uber p. I as Benja- Sam Mre, Cramer,

gneral will take place on Thurs-

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tad 1 p’ m., from Mul- parlors, St. Louis and fora street, thence to Cemetery ry. Friends invited a member of Pytha- gh K. of P., and ; Lodge union 3g er W. A. nver (Colo.) ee Newburgh, (N. r.) papers please copy. (c) na Monday, a? 18, 1909, : Poy Ida Fe stel (nee Kiap- beloved wife of Frank og agg “ye r and 8 months. : “ag fan. will grandmother, aged 53 _ place on Thurs- Els at 2 P m., from fam- 2013 ngeress street. Felatives invited to at-

ie

from rel ee mae Agr rest Wednes- ‘@ short > the ce | rd year of nce, urs- at 2 Bey m. “Tnterment GA —Entered pate ae on sg WO liam Flan- from the 1722 Di- y1 » ST ‘thence to tery.

Calv ends are respectfully —— Bos rot papers please iat (c)

AN ‘U s jay, Jan.

rhurs¢ oot, Maser begat

% Cd ¢ Rk + a He akg’ 5 epee % en ss Es at Pe nied ? A y PS: Fas SS nos { ‘shu Paes Sky ' * a . AK ie, Sw ae > ees ‘ —_ : . ae a: . be ie - ee ee Bs io ft ‘ BS Crs at 5s 7, a ae 3 ee ee x4. 1 z geet W ah. a o Pty r mer), | TBS ae A. ™ § tf Ce eee ae ’ * conf ness, Lugard eitz- years, | on dy ply Ae Lh “ig ar Satur- th : oo - er ohn te Hussey, eae Jan. ssi at into rest tyre ater a brief ‘of tw

ce, , re &; sivary metery, (c) bons 1909, Sai, ‘dul (Sos ite ri the ate ta e iy’ Picave- ae from fam- rie avenue, 31. ‘by {EK on Ye gg at 2 p.m. heloved OW ote at the age of 75 gay. Jan, i BP 1909, at nat CE el

eM. Ts Anna: Pichi (nee Pohl), and Her- man Harry Pohl. Funeral from residence, 7812 Wa- ters gtreet, on Thursday, Jan, 21. at 10 a. m.to 8&t. Boniface’s Church, thence to Mount Olive Cemetery. UDE—Entered into rest on Wednes- day, Jan. 20, 1909, at 1:15 a. m., Mrs. Minnie Ude (nee Heuer). .. Funeral on Thursday, at 2 p. m., from 6408 South Broadway. (Cc) UNSHELM— after ¢ a ~ ghort illness, at 10 a, m. Tuesday, Jan..19, 1909, Otto Unshelm, beloved son of Carl Uns- helm, and Frieda Unshelm (nee Utz), and brother of Ida, aged 16 years and 6 months. Funera] will take place at family residence, £212 Winnebago street, Friday, Jan. 22, 1909, at 2 p. m. VOSS—Entered into rest on Tuesday, Jan, 19. 1909. at 3:30 p. m., Maudie Voss (nee Ettling), beloved wife of Albert Voss, and our dear sister and niece, after a short illness, aged 22 years. Funeral from (family residence, 13857 North Leffingwell avenue, on Thursday, Jan, 21, at 1:30 p. m. Rel- atives and friends invited to woes c WALTERS—On Jan. 18. 1909. at 1 p. m. Mary A, Walters, beloved moth- er of Hunnah Jones, Mary J. Lewis, Sarah Lancey, John, William, George and Martha A. Morgan, at the age of 74 years and 4 months. chapel, North hth street. Relatives friends invited. WIEBER—Elisie Katy Wieber. be- loved daughter of Joseph and Katy Wieber (nce Saegner), on Wednes- day, Jan. 20. at 5:45 a. m., aged 1 year 7 months and 14 days. Funeral from residence, 901 Mor- gan street, on Thursday, Jan. 21, at 2 p. m., to SS; Peter and Paul’s Cem- etery. (¢c) In Memoriam. Ralph Hammond Pybus Knapp, died Jan. 20, 1904, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Knapp, and brother of:Lester Thacker and Georgie Pybus-Knapp. In Memoriam. In memory of Frank Lautner, who died Jan. 20, 1908. We saw you suffering, We heard your sighs, With throbbing hearts and weeping eyos, And now you calmly sleep at last, All grief, all pain, all suffering past. d, loving you, did think it best To take you to eternal! rest. Sadly missed hy WIFE AND FAMILY. Coming Events Announce your party or enter- talnmment through this’ ecolumna, All St. is reads it. TWO LINES--ONB TIME—TWO DIMES YOUR DRUGGIST OUR AGENT. ATTEND ppoous Fe ager at ai ont : Wheansslae Sa nd SCOTTISH CLANS’ concert and dance; Odeon, Monday, Jan. 25. Admission 50c. Highland dancing. ; (1) RNR, palmer a Sew eerie 2 - NTED china euchre, lemonade ee ag prize; rere other beautiful mona 3 consolation *% Zes ; Saturday aft- ernoon, 2:30, Jan. 2 Wageman’s Hall, 8 and Cot GRAND reunion masquerade pail. given by ieee Lodge No. 2, United I No. 8. Mi Lodge No, 4, tendehin Lodge oO. q U. Ww. Concordi Turner all, 13th and Arsenal sts ~ 2. ‘ ion 25c a pe ina! its can be rented at hall son. Brother er. «| Moving Pictures AND WHERE TO SEE THEM PALACE THEATER THIRTEENTH AND FRANKLIN AV. Vaudeville and latest moving pictures shown. Admission Se. Open 1 to ll p. @ THE “BEST THEATER” pertereon en Cherokee. the house of com- : Henry Scherer, the sweet “We show only independent Mem * &, oun Motion Picture Ex- hiibtors’ acnaat tion. The Grand Central Sixth and Market gt paarion. to an entertaining pro- D. W. Hazlett will give an filiustr ted lecture on the city of anam Open from 12M. to 11 P. M. Admission 10c. Lost and Found Ir You D 1Aae ANYTHING—Adver- tise it here. It will be returned to you if an honest person finds it. Re- markable recoveries are brought about every day through this column. All druggists recelye Want Ads for the Post-Dispatch at office rates Advertisements received after 11:40 a, m, will be meperes in later edi- .-tions on “Market” pag Pr A YOU FIND ANY THING bring it

Post-Dispatch Lest Fourd Bureau, 210-212 North Broadway. Get claim check. Have it advertised. — it if the owner does not. sAW-—People who find lost ar- agg ere interested in kuowing that the State Law (Section 8475 to 8480, Revised Statutes of Missouri, 1889) I!» strict in hs them to seek the owners and thee. cibartuament and ar" erwise, abd at a failure to do so, same can be proven, involves a SN penalty. LOS t, mink boa mu yg Suburban trac +00

gn Whittler mand ‘D ” gold bracelet, between whouse, on llth: reward. 1123 child's weg Bsturday. ee. LOST AND FOUND | teat shepherd sir, ms ao, ee ae : ears and ‘tall oar : ee noni, 4 “a a iver collar; name Tees a) Allen "bane? reward. 4 Laclede. one Forest 5055. Ae) Doc— Lost, r Spring av. and Lindell bi.. large ver" and white pointer; answers to the name of Jap. Return to 3756 Lindel _and_ receive reward. _ (39) pOG—Icst, large. yellow St. Bernard dog; 4n- swers to name ‘‘Rex.”’ Reward if returned to Henry Prebn, Webster Groves, Mo. Be Webster 454. 7” rac -—- 2 ar” — eene- cE “Gk OY YT HANDPAG—Lost, handbag on Delmar-Olive ear; contains puree, giasses, card case. liberal reward. 4762 Hammet pl. HANDBAG—Lost, lady’s black handbag. be~ ' Athletic Club and 12th st.: contents identified and liberal reward for leaving same at Boatman’s HBank. HATPIN—Lest, hatpin, made of V. P. 1. button, Tuesday, Grand, near Washing- ten, or Washington and’ Vandeventer; re- ward. 3690 Laclede av ic) KEYS-—Lost, six keys on a ring; finder re- turn 1359 Burd av., and receive reward. LICE NSE— Lost, aueD license oN $10; re- ward. Box E-194. Post-Dispatce (Sx) LOCK ET—Lost, oval locket. 3 rrr} Jan Return 4426 Evans; reward offered. | (e) ee eee ninety ~ epee tn ~~ wo + LOCKET— Lost, gold iocket, on Grand car or Delmar, near Grand; keepsake. Re- turn 3613 N. 22d st. and receive reward. (3) LOCKET—Lost, locket and rope chain, in Eagle Odeon, or between Hickory and La- fayette, on Broadway; with monogram; re- ward, return. 615 Hickory. MARE—Strayed or stolen, bay mare, 15 hands 1 inch high: rolly fat: blue in left eye; hitched to a storm ie liberal reward. 1422 Missouri, Bast St. Louis NECK PIBECE-—Lost, fur neck piece, on La- fayette av. het. peseerentep: , and Dolman, or Dolman st. ; reward. Lafayette. OY ERCOA‘1—- Lost, dark ee overceat, at Dmach!'’s: taken by mistake: reward. 806 Wainwright Bidg. UOVERCOAT—Lost, dark brown overcoat; taken by mistake; Gmachl’s restaurant today: re- wird. 306 Wainwright Bldg. PIN—Lost. old-fashioned gold pin, with’ 3 links; liberal reward. Box O-107, P.-D. POCK HE TBOOK—Lost, alligator pocketbook ; keep money and return pocketbook to 4382 5 N. Broadway. SSS SSS POCKET re on east-bound McPher- son car, 9:30 m. Tuesday, pocketbock, containing lady’ ‘8 gxold watch: eall Forest Be RTT SRP RR Re OE HR POC K Hi BOOK—Lost, black pocketbook, con- taining sum of money, on sere av., Wepn- ster Groves. Monday. Jan. 1; property of Mrs, Strachan. Return i John M. Con- non, florist, Webster: reward. erento e-services PUPPY—Lost, male bull terrier puppy; white with brownish spots; answers to s. Notify 5544 Clemens. Hell Forest 2227: - reward. PURSE—Lost, purse, with receipts and mona return; liberal reward. 40 Fin- ney av oe a es PURSE—Will party who picked up alligator purse on. Bellefontaine car please return to 1234 Victor? Reward. PURSE—Lost, small purse, Saturday, 5 p. m., Broadway and Olive, getting on Mc- Pherson car; liberal reward, Box M-6, aaa RING—Lost, band pins. on Cherokee car; initials R. M. Richard Meyer, 2502 §. 12th .at.; reward. (3) NG—-Lost, gent’s large ring. with milky white cameo set; liberal reward. Central 1053 L. (c) RiNG—Lost, gentieman's diamond ring. in chamois bag. bet. Marcus and Jefferson: reward. Forest 4862 ROSAKY—Lest, Monday. amethyst rosary, be- tween 2108 N. Broadway and lith and Clinton. Reward at 2108 N. Broadway. ROSARY—Lost Wednesday, 18th, blue rosary, east-bound Olive car; owner’s name and date ‘on cross. Reward. 2108 N. Broadw ay. SCARF—Lost, brocaded scarf, at Hart’s Hall. on Tuesday evening. Jan. 19. Return 48195 Kennerly. SCAR F—Lost. brown fur scarf, Tower “Grove car or Mississippi and Geyer: re- ward. 2001 Geyer av. UMBRELLA—Losf, silk umbrella, Jan. 3, Suburban car; silver handle, with name on top. Return to 8413 Lawton, receive reward. UMBRELLA—Lost, gold-headed, ear!- han- dled lady’s umbre la, marked uF af finder 1 notify Mrs. Parrish, jg. Clara it will be ence for and reward paid. (3) WA ATCH Lost lady’s gold Bs ie Ewing and Easton avs.: initials H. on case. Return 407 Star Bide.: SOM. WATCH—Lost, open-faced watch, H. J. Rade- maker engraved inside of casé. Return to 4249 Clay. Reward. WATCH—Lost, lady’s gold watch. initials E. F’. on case, Tuesday evening, between Hal- liday .and Grand. Utah and Louisiana. Return 380611 Utah pl.: reward. FOUND BOOs—-Found, a Me ©, A + be ‘ ogok., about 2 8 ago, near Olym Ca Lost ana und Bureau, . Post- eg (5) COMP Found, compass, near Southern Ho- tel. last week. Call Lost and Found ‘Bureau, Post-Dispatch. (4) LLL GLASSES—Found, ir of glasses; Sunday, Grand and Castleman. Call Lost and Found Bureau, Post-Dispatch. (8) LOCKET—Found, locket and chai Thurs- day evening. Broadway car. Call Lost and ound Bureau, Post-Dispatch. (3) P eee beg. } 4 2m... teens 9151; call after 5 p. 2 ro —_ TT teeth on putty knifef, Friday, on C., B. & Q. R. R. tracks. Call Lost and Found Bureau, Post-Dispatch. gis ) pe oe eo ound. watchfob, Sund morning, Cat and Goodfellow. Post- nD rs Veer and Found Bureau. (5) Lt tesserae rennet Employment W anted —___—— MALE BAKER—Sit. by first- clase bread, hake and try baker in country; married. Box -68, Post-Dispatch. (G) M—Sit. wanted by first hand baker; * steady ; __ position, or to help out. 2020 8. aera tent, wants permanent Sat- urda ox M M-73, Post- -Dispatch, TAR TEN DEA Ponition as bartender; 10 years’ experience. Box M-113, Post-Dispatch. BOOKKEEPER—Sit. by young man as as- agerant bookkeeper; can also do stenogra- E. &., 2880 Locust st. BOOKKEEPER —Sit as bookkeeper and ste- Brapher;, Spanish; pReeks very little En- eiieh. desires sii. with house doing si- hess with Latin countries; best of fefer- pape Hox 0-1 Post-Dispatch _ (4 BOY—Sit. wanted by 15; salary $4 ‘rT week. Carl gen "14 Sullivan? BOY—Sit. by neat colored boy in grocery Store or private family. 2136 Randolph. -BOY—17 years old. would like position Office, with some experience: can give references. Box M-71. Post- Dispatch. BOY—sSit. wanted by boy of 15, in office or as errand boy: will do other work: salary bo Patton, 3920 California av. BOY—Sit. wanted by boy. 17 years old: speaks English and German: like to werk in grocery; have some experienc... 204 8. Garrison. =a" BOY—Age 17, graduating from Central ele this month, wants position where there is chance for advancement; excellent refs. Box M-161, Post-Disaptch. (4) wet — 15, ie . ae ' learn trade of gome n or go on farm; count preferred. Ad. Albert Miller, 6829 First Forest Park Home place 4) Bh ae ant carpenter and mill- wright, allroun D man; ia ESE: stead Box O-128, Post-Dis * rt PENTER—Sit. as repair cota ory young and wihing to work; _—— ble wages, Box Y-26, Post-Dispatch. 5) CARPENTER—Hili ae for all kinds of repairs; get me and save money. 1211 N Taylor ay.; tel. Forest i = —'* A capa Ae doing all Y kinds of tear 4

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SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE ~ are oerin A Sg, Theives kit. aa mmapntenance man best ee earaaeea’” tox Miia Post. licensed ae. who : wid afraid ork; wy t-Di Key Sara Wars eaperienee: “ean, do ae 7 wots fae. 12 ing and repairing. Box M114, Post- Dispatch (5) ENGINEER—Sit. wanted by licensed engi- neer, 12 years’ experience in all branches of steam engineering: wi ling to work. Box M-S4. Post-Dispatch. (4) ENGINEER—Sit. by erecting engineer anda fitter, steam, hot-water or ammounia; 12 years’ practical experience; will > out of town; best ref. A. Gillen, 1930 h st., rear. (4) FIREMAN—Sit. wanted by experienced °fire- man in straight or down draft. Box M-145. Post-Dispatch. (80) HOUSEMAN—Sit. by neat colored youn man as houseman or porter; ref. 1313 Chestnut. L. Brown. HOUSEMAN—Sit. wanted by experienced houseman; good _ references; good wages. 4431 Franklin. TT. Severs; rear. (4) HOUSEMAN—Sit. wanted by young colored man to do house and dining-room work: ood references; ca‘l or write. 2831A' La- cle HOUSEMAN-—Sit. as houseman by reliable colored house and dining room man, or janitor; thoroughly competent; references; phone ‘Bomont 1580. 840 N. Compton JANITOR—Sit. wanted by middle-aged man: can give references. 2246 Washington: Bomont 1157. JANITOR—Sit. wanted by good, ences. 1920 Franklin av LLL LLL JANITOR—Sit. wanted by first-class colored janitor, with references. Address 433% Cottage ay. Pe A ORE, i Oe ee Re Ee SAD Meigen Ses Sea MACHINIS?T—Sit. wanted by a reliable ma- chinist, either shop or factory; references. Box M-154, Post-Dispatch. (4) St Te a io MAN-—-Young German, 24 years. wants any kind of work. Box M-64. Post- Dispatch. MAN—Y gung man wents Pate &,. any ind to start th small 23, MAN—Sit. wanted — young pace wanted as meat cutter; experienced. Box M-4. Post-Dispatch. (3) OFFICEMAN—Sit. wanted by experiencea officeman; Central High graduate; can op- erate yngwriter: railroad office preferreg. Box M-J47, Post-Dispatch. gi ale a ee any Bay Me ip, Bi eye carria nte aN “on e Hy Box Post-Disr Bech. teh. (4) ‘APERHANGER — ae Siaae mechanic wants employment at reduced wages: best refer ences. Box M-172, Post-Dispatch. (3) SRTEE Sit by colored boy to do- porter pow or driving light express. 2647 Morgan. PORTER—Sit. wanted by colored man, ex- perienced safoon ports: city references. Address Frank Carter, 2614A Stoddard. PORTER—Sit. wanted as saloon rter or work in wholesale house. Smith, 2216 Indiana. SHIPPING CLERK—Sit. by experienced shipping clerk and warehouse men & wt of taking charge of warehouse. si. Post-Dispatch. STEAMFITTER—Sit. by steamfitter. ae hot- water or power plant work; ots ek cyt years’ experience. Box M-80. P.-D.( WATCHMAN-—Sit. wanted as night — man or any night work, by young man. 2002 O'Fallon. WRINGER\MAN—Sit. wanted. by experienced colored man as wringer or second man in wash room. 2657 Morgan. ' AN—Sit.’ wanted of any Kin y young man, handy with tools. Ad. Leuts Maschmeyer, 15S8A N. 19th st. (4) YOUNG MAN-—Sit. wanted by young man; best of reperences any kind of wor Ad: H. Z., 362 Minnesota av. ss (4) ———— SITUATIONS WANTED— FEMALE BOOKK EEPER— “Experienced lady bookkeep- er and cashier desires office position, Al __references. Box T-3, Pos te CASHIER—Sit. wanted by widow as onaklas or checker. competent and well educated, Box O-89. Post-Dispatch COOK—Sit. wanted by first-class cook; ref- erences. 1806. tows. Cc K-—Sit. wanted by nice, clean woman yo 4 wi references MORRO Olive COOK —Sit. anted x 1 cook for cook - ing only in verily ate arnlly, good references: address by Irtter only. M., 2573A Hebert. COOK—Sit. by reliable woman to cook and do housework; best of refs. Box 0-84, Post- Dispatch. heer net LLL CLL LLL LAL, —Sit. by neat colored girl as first- Be ty chambermaid, nursegir! or dishwasher. 2842 Lawton ay. oe eS ; Sit. wanted by competent cook in pri- wee family: city references. Cal! convent. 22a and Morgan. —sit. wanted by woman with o-vear- ee ont: gocd eopk or "$e gecKoeper ee: good seamstress. Box Y-1]236, Post-D COOK—Sit. as cook; good, honest, aed colored woman; can give references. 4354 Cottage. (8) COOK—Sit. wanted by colored woman, plain cooking, hide pga work; call or write. 1908 N. Wa SA Fe etme baeatiinipilianhinaiainsinasianidimanisitiuinatipuasisiniliahae COOK—Sit.. wanted by good cook in _pri- vate family. Call Convent, 224 and or- an «ets. Sook ge tgp oF by a ay eet ey colored woman private or some good piace oF Waa permed ae? laundry; call 2607 W Bomont, 1365 DISHW: LR-— Sit. ote colo an as dishwasher. : lored | won st. D eo age ecm = “wanted dr maker and teiloress; f Bares Abert -cla at “iF. ex ition Sy dentist's office. Box M-70, ispatc GIRL—A young girl desires position as + prenmtice with maker w e. ed Ma ee learning. 16-year- old giri who o y an ond d neral usework ; children: ro per month. Pox

See sae sac.’ ta td Rb cen ‘. _ ‘ poser RRR er peor gree ys yet a ty ra a F: Age se & ‘eee Be r " SITUATIONS | WANTED —D-F FEMALE ge | ranted, br coleres St ae 5 SRS Re SEIN SAR ERE SES AS waged tin wanted as housegir!; Ger- man; wants sit. without “ashing: call or address 4326 Ga HOUBE-GIRI—Sit. he house- pote no objections to eiiia: S: homeet: an give good references. Call 1 Cook. Phone Lindell 2872. HOUSEK EPRPER—Sit. wares by widow lady and child, for 2 or 8 gentlemen: best of references: write or call. 6 Spauld- av HOUS IRL—_Sit wanted by to do foneret manger ork, Lena Bern AH Staun- R. 15. or references call oo 'Tea6 Speers HOUSEGIRL—Sit. wate. a. nt any kind, in hetel, restaura assist with housework. Apply Stellan 1528 ay (3)

st., room 10, cn a a a RN ne HOUSEMAID—Sit. wanted by good reliable colcred girl as housemaid or pla‘g cook in small family: no Pda Ee ' or © \ppappn good references. 4415 Ferdina HOUSEGIRL—Sit. —— — “exiantenas ncea woman to do rtd rig assist with chil- dren; good seamst good cook; refer- ences. __Box Y-9, oat Di tch. HOU SEK EEPER—Sit. by neat. refined wid- Ow, with 38-year-old giri, to kee nese for widower or bachelor. Box -~D. (5) HOUSEKEBPER—Sit. as eopereerenmm widow with boy 3 years old; home more than wages; phone residence. eae 2808R. HOUSE I y y with 1 as housekeeper, in country preferred; only these who mean business oy ot apply. 1004 N. lith st.. upstairs, 2d doo HOUSEKEEPER—Sit. as Rotadeseens by ut- encumbered young widow, for widower or bachelor; no objection to children. 2601 N. Garrison ay. HOUSEABEPER—Sit. by ars? with girl 3 years old, as housekeeper, 1 1228 Spruce. .AD ¥—Midaie-aged lad — position as “companion er nurse for invalid. Box O- 128, Post-Dispatch. (5) LADY-—Sit. et by young tady in bak- { ery, or confectionery, bog give references. 1622 S. 3d st., 2d flo LADY—Young lady wants to do housework or plain cooking. Miss Jennie Edwards, 4057 Finney ? LADY—Position desired by young lady: ood and honest; main support of mother. M-178, Post-Dispatch. CAUNDRESS— dea ants bundles to bring home 4046 Finney LAUNDRBESS-— “Wishes - Washing to bring home. L. Perkins, 913 N. Cardinal av. LAUNDRESS—-Sit. wanted by white laun- dress; to go cut. 2€39 Bernard. LAUNDRESS-—sit. by woman to do washing, cleaning or dishwashing. . 16038 8S. 24 st. LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted to go out by day. 26 farcus, upstairs, as laundresgs, three first. INDRESS—Sit. days in week; ref. Bomont 1157. LAUNDRESS-—Good laundress wants to go out Wednesday and Thursday or bundies _to bring home. C. Jones, i 3 Finne y— LAUNDRESS—Sit. as laundress, and Tuesday, bundle - ¥ romny cantae to take home. S80S4 Pa t. CAUNDARSS -Eiperinee wa magne 8 wants werk by the day. 4564 Lindell av. LAUNDRESS—Sit. as laundress, Monday and Tuesday; references. Jackson, 2731 Morgan. LAUNDRESS—Experienced colored laundress wants laundry work or housecleaning by the day: call or write. 22329 Market. LAUNDRESS—NSit. wanted by German wom- monday and Tuesday: refer- LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted by first-class ‘ laundress, or work by “ated call or write. Lankford, 2025 Walnu LAUNDRESS—Wants =eTT family washing ie oO maine to bring home and iron. nice. 5 wi PR ASI) RSIS ce tay eR ca EO LAUNDRESS—Good, reliable, colored woman wants laundry work or maid work: must have work. 2025 Chestnut st. NURSE—Wants engagements cae confine- ment or any other sickness. Central 4620R. NURSE-—Sit. by neat girl as nurse or assist with housework: phone Forest 1560. SEAMSTRESS—Sit.. by experienced colored seamstress, to sew by day or week. Ad. N. Compton. SKAMSTRESS—Wants family or plain sew- ing: take work home: gcod work; reas. honest and trustworthy. Box 34. Post- Dispatch. (3) STENOGRAPHER—First-class stenographer. paid gg Be ha pupeeenee and executive abili ositon. Box M-124, P.-D. (6) SENGURAPHEE Sit. by bright, ambitious girl ag stenographer; Ghective. Box M-88, Post-Dispatch. STENOGRAPHER—Bright young lady ste- nographer desires position: willing to start for small salary. Box Y-12, Post-Dispatch. STENOGRAPHER-—Sit. wanted by young aay stenographer. experienced; will estart per week;- references. Box M-54, Post: Dispatch. (RB) STENOG RAPHER-—Sit. wanted by experi- enced ‘ady stenographer: good references: moderate salary: Smith-Premier preferred: Address A.. 10204 ass. (4) WOMAN-—Sit. wanted by German woman to do washing, ironing and house cleaning. 819 Marion. WOMAN—Young widow, wtih child, ~ would like nice place in small family. Call 2083 Eugenia. W OMAN— Sit. wanted - honest colored as cook, washing and ironing. » Adams. WOMAN —Sit. wanted by colored woman to do housework or cooking; go home aIgnts or stay. 3330 Lawton. WOMAN—Sit. in _or class By days of each week , Ay able woman, work in any capacity, ox ‘* Post-Dis. WOMAN—Rellable, wants work Wednesday and Friday; must be steady. Phone Grand 209. after 7 p. m.: reference. WOM+/ N—-SIt. to do housework by woman with Small child; vill work for small wages. Del- mar 2808R. WOMEN-—Sits. wanted by first-class colored mony os and daughter: city references. Call rite 3120 Manchester.

4 AN—Sit. wanted by colored lady to help in hotel or do day ore or chamber work. all or write 2221 S. Compton. WOMAN-—Widow See like to do dusting - furniture store. or washing to take ho downtown or between Unicn and We is. tor. Box Y-16. Post-Disvatch. WOMAN—Widew, good cook and housekeep- er, desires position with rooms and board for self and sons; -willing to pay some board. Ad. for two davs. Box Mé110. P.-D. WOMAN—Sit. wanted by white woman to do cleaning or jJaundry work «by day for last three days of week: can give refer- ences; call cr write Mrs. Braver, 2217 Franklin. Help Wanted BARBER Wid. wlhoed: steady job and good 7 for oe Battershell & eee a... Se BOOYBSLACK Wid. 1. Colored boy, to shine shoes. 4108 N. BOY Wtd.—Sniml! rane deliver papers; at once. COall 712 8. "18th st. Ashe BOY Wtd.—Wagon bey, about 14 or 16 ears. 2755 Megnolia. BOY Wtd.—To learn the fniehin trade. Prufrock-Litton Furn (Co. . 510 N. ain.ic) BOY Wtd.- Vo work in pone store and run errands. Union Avy. Phar.. Union and Sub- urban. Sopereesesestevecieeessevernnsiineeisieeet seni teneneentataiimemmaaiataaatial CHEMIST Wtd.—Assistant chemist for rou- tine analysis. 4 “ cake Refic Apply Laboratory, Corn Prod ing Co.. ‘o.. Granite City, Hl Ge) vee loon ee Witd.—Two more collectors, 1 uster, Eastern publishing house: must be nectly dressed, willing to work; experfence not necessary; we teach you the business; age not under 24 rears or above 40 years; Salary $12 to $21 per week. (Call after 9 bi an Thursday. W. L. Webb, 307 Kinloch peepee neem COMPOSTTORS Wd. ea lo, oe. and job General Printing ( Co., rgan. (c) me -» ONT K wrt td. in A a ee wncherv. ite sae “Van Horn's fd Exyarions 7? dry. driver: Bo; oe c | ood strong man. famill ne aee MS” Broad.

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HELP WANT ED-MALE WACHINGET wid Fe Siege [Bench work for atari bonitions “state weet wants "gist HPMa™ Woot Diepatsh. "te MACHINIST Wd. —Machinies familiar with mee work and general brick yard repairs; ti | empkyment. Progress Press Brick King’s highway and Arent ; MAN Wtd.—A strong man to ve two- m and make hi f usefuy ‘around ators. "Box M-B1, Poet. AN Wt Or} 57 sober ra industrious a this is an ex- mood furn ish some jorge 4 co bi oe man to bulld up an a ment of Bay no. capital Ba u * ut —- business; _ &P oe. id pro ee oO J testes Cet-Dis. Wi —To Aepenatrate raan to house; salary yy gommtasion: apply 7:80. 503 Fol: E land MEN Wid. Foemnerionced | woods howse potters wagons, for large dry bone and experience. Box b199 ; Boat: . MEN Wtd.—Able- 19 and 35, for U. be nitive-born or meray apeertants Bd pay; clothing, rations, qua ’ tendance free. Apply to marine recruiting office, come Postoffice bidg.. St. Leuls, at PRESS FEEDER» Wd. —Job. Modern Printi 2612 Olive. i _ wed — For we Ts work, at - aren ee. 230% ashington Reena Wtd.—Cylinder: nonunicn: ans wages; ae employment. Ad, Paiei & Douglas C ug Poe his. Tenn. 7 ABLEMAN Wtd.—A. Moll Grocery Co. (c) 8 Wtd.—Teams and men; Clara, south be Delmar. F. Crowder. TEAMS Wtd.—10 teams ane 10 men, on Rene * highway and Page. James ig TEAMS Wtd.—ic teams, Jefferson and Howard, 40c per lead: dump where they please. Jenkins. ‘\hAMSIERS WTD.—10 IVE COM PANY TEAMS. APPLY Al t STABLE, KING’S HIGHWAY AND ic LiINNEBR Wtd.—Must be experienc bens hand. A.’ Geleel Mfe. Co., 2d ane arn. WA MA? td.—Old man as night & bt gas ae * a bs he fisste. 5

j (¢) GIRL Wtd.—( White); goog wages; small fiat. Take Tayldr av. fe ge Seott ay. 610 8. Euctid. Call Thursday. a G td..-By working women, care for small children: home and small wages; state perticulars. Box 0-139, a GIRL Wtd. et fF Oe enue to wait on e; Bi - lee mercer cb

suburbs; tel 1418; ssiteks famil GinkL Wtd.—White girl, to 16 1 help; family of 3 g-rounn 462A Cote Brilliante ; irl to learn cigar m aking; pay while learning. B. Goldstone, IT0T Wash- Ington ay. GIRS Wid.—Giris over 76. MOR on plant and sytup house, Corn ing — ad —- in axe GIRLS —~ Bxpe ~ iameine ladies’ gh guirenteed wages to ming Ted 1312 Washington, Gth floor. (¢) GiIRi, Wtd.—Good, reliable nursegiri, x assint ln general housework; no washing, iron or cooking; references required. 5204A Kensing- ton av. GIRLS Wtd. useful to make themselves use F ths att factory; oe py © Bremer Phirt WwW ractory, Mei roadway. corner of a Us GIRL Wtd.—In live st. HUUSEGI Wtd.—For wash ~~ ng; ref, BOs _Latayet eres 4 nh ig dn. 34 4 — a ot wll

flat; no

—— “7 G an housework. Cal w HOU 1 td.—Giri f OUsSe- work. 1440 8. 18th. {4 HOUSEGIRL Wtd.-—Girl for house apd dining- room work; city refs, S207 W housework. 2337 Rutger, HOUSEGIRL Wed. White; 14 3% is years; tiie tt! JiR! _ id taal HOUSHGIRL Wta --F'o: oT were ey ood res. fl 5s ernon ay, for gener house-

or general housewor y's ous L — 1489 Biair av. { HOUBEGIRL Wid.—A neat eo girl, for for apie a mys R cgenatvbaden smal) iS. A “no weakens i or pot 0 td. n girl; fam 0 “om references stich ooo Cali beri estminster pl. = mags hy Wtd.—Small Spert ts; « : to go home nights. 4322 ip ed Pas (4) OU SHGIRE Wtd.—Girl ir housework or sewing in exchange B44 clothing, slightly worn. | 421 West | HOUSEGIRL Wtd. wate 107 néeral ho work; go home at night. A Washing

HOUSBG color ouse- gtr rust “inva good une ~ colo 41 a 8 width Rk es et fri Rad = = ~ 7 ork; of 3 J — fos ISPKEE for os must be experienced. Call at once. Locust. HOUSEGI oS C e xirl to help with ho k nor . home than +? » ’ ‘ v. HOUBEGIR W td. —Exy anced girl for general housewo :: ei Ger- man i — coe gee “5 id to asset ro HOUSE = white ge eral td Compra Apel oil re.

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genes housework y Clemens Apartments kc t family of two; wages. pply ment A. good once... HOUSEMAI nital. Delma

experience to do

experi house - wages $25; references re- before 10 o'clock ———- WILPTRENE Wid —Expenomend winaTs on ladies hate; higher, wages paid.” Baer, LD NURSEGIRL Wtd.—Apply 2818 Frankiin,

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FERALL MAKERS Wed. me ————

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wes ~ : ; | r] - b te 7 ¢ : a5 ie » Pe Fs Sine. a ee x : ike a8 ip F sat * sileioa bon ager ; t ; I beve +8 | . ‘ sc 3 >. : 7 4 . | Bas Pea. 2 aes bi : | vi : FAT onto age hy ey ss ESSE Sane Jeuiciiedbitenaiaa a ‘ Sonnets ¥ 2 Ff, "; Ons.’ } lat - a — - st , F erty 4 a _ : ~ - —— —_— . my er ay , ; 3 i , ‘ : 2 gay pee =A, fo oe : ’ rh ft: ; 2 BC Ve A ; , : y rie . o- 7} Cs, mt se ok SEES ° + 4 ; ) 7 : Ts . Nae! ; DON PAM ated ouRe ? S ca fl : ules ecttiatinadt - . OTS ; . cel gag ~ ne nao FURNITURE Wtd. ae Ti goods, : PASTURAGE : tenes dam ee : . ated roc ood board, for one « 1, Se ee oe ae tents of flats and dweill peneyer. 4518 a ant Ss meat 1oney-mak ve Cees a ¥%, v4 02—Neatl, furnished front room; : - ; —— — Disp h . _Page; Delmar 805L. Forest 7 wig moh Sy in — aa. = eg ue Adams. or aa twine aed ¢ a bie. | i _t.. your e ener So Fe , ; ——e Waa — ~~ _pereenamaaes vei southern ; f ll 0 of § : board oriy “ihe i} Ree Y $f 5- roo Pside HOUSEHOLD GOODS wtd.— daly; Benton fio. : api 7 a > Disps 80) e >> cs frre 7. ie) ~ ~ f : se phone. Forest 3862 Pov Datch dining room. f nce, (cj | postal. McClay, 1482 Franklin| av; ‘central re | matters respec front. _ ’ } e3: = ‘ Ss ' . - i > : ; : : 0 : ienennttntiecanasien ive. 1: el TOM 3 a: Gymareeene | . z hws @ . ‘ rhe ; ee om ode rooms, “all conv. ; ‘single rooyn, . a hale oe Pl oking; ¢ onveniences: ences; ope HOUSEHOLD «goods bought: ettire contents] " ————" r | ood- | nee S ni csceaeeiaiseibieelana ‘ and connecting _—_- 8 pF aoe ee ; ATTIR ain Stone-fro: vote : dwellings wanted. Dickson. 4068 Olive;] HORSE Wtd.—Heavy horse. 1702, Olive. (8c) yi ition; reasonable. Blos | ALL legal matters and pensions in, oomntortal le rooms, ; terms low to permanent 4) 1 Paar FE ink __ Roo: = nia wate ~ 8] Lindel’ 1938. Delmar 35504, (5 HORSE Wid.—To hire, horse and light de: ! ge tor h , , eS BF BOF pom a De A : NON D D : ~To hire, horse ce; I BEL, HITT E Ri, $i2 (be t. Washington and Olive) hout board ntlemen o: ented ce able fo : POT cash for household goofs. larke ert livery rig or POX x body, buggy of — Nice ront room, stea h eat, ouple eam hez ‘ Or : BasCc ble : contents of ic eeag a ae oe orse. ae fTunit ees ret ged ight all Gonv’ private family: acces 3 Price Stor, and Aue. Co., 2009 Mcraan | HORSES Wtd. a ge 4 | rr TR hones: 2 RIDGE Roo and board ‘ = o D ATS OR F 7 4 (Sc) mules, in cd tieeke Bell hone, bP Bo ' een tre — arate? «2 Dest Ghee Bsns WHITTIER. va, 1 ia BOARD—_De 1 ee ae a are aie” ite vs ABSOLUTELY “beat piace for ory. Bosh BUGGIES—For sale, reliable storm buggies, i oa vit nice : B. 8 p stoves, carpets, feathers. Bensinger’s. ¥ peddling, oce b ee. pi ag 00 h board 2 Pasonah : : : grocery, bakery, butcher, ladndry, ey Wy eGNesds DIE 4 ns “every very copven- FOR COLORED — DKE § Df ; : : shed Franklin. Central 6585. milk, carpenter, painter, whitener, plasterer she ——, oes, 0c; omen, sc; eM . BEAUMONT. .—On } reation: mood table. Sidney 16451. —_— : ngee be 0 per] ALWAYS see us before sellin —oatold pluarbing, tinner, platform top w | ancl Me.) = ae je fre room, ee for PO A epeuee ie aula” rene - - SO ART - goods; highest prices paid; send postal or] track spring stake wagons, $50 to . —— _furnace heat: 82 woek.( } ane (4). | POM’ D BO Pe hing mr 4 ge M ‘ H : Ape : Five phone. Bensinger Bros.. 1700 Frenklin &v. iobinka, 1840 N i. st. se atta —For — ry ‘other ; oy EL 10T, 2519—3 large Ist fioor;| ington. Box M-86, Post-Dispatch, = tain’ atasttkine wae Micon Ts LS. RMAC TS eng L herness: | pene Ean —e ons. ard; cheap to colored | le. Miz Anare ‘oye ere ‘ ao : BEFORE moving sell furniture and feathers -Siso_two_trean “milk ‘cows. 3883. Garfle & 3845 _Garie oe a - BUREKA PL... 1031—Fairfax. east of New-|° comtc aad Gath: maar Geend ; an : Bl 23 COZ weet; Pomel. Agetog, scien " eumamak eek place in city; new Sue yoann os 4UCAB, $130— on : stea large rooms, $3; also single front 4 Suburt ply § Y ! reas gba A ere € ee harness. Truckett, 1 ‘ ¢ ationar m, $1.75. - ~ — asony priate : “ST prices paid for good fared tae, eor-| Broadway. (8¢ Post , 1411%—Two onaice front roo and as ee Patty _ . . . pets; Central 5532, Bomont . r, HORSE— For gal - One- ‘aay. Gay arterne " Loni quiet tamily: see ste tewart. (1) | mished second-fioor rooms | in r ve buse; 7 rooms, bath, pantry, | _2221' Olive st. _________80, | “horse stake wagon, $88. 2008 ‘Missourk. () ines. Hall for rent. Prot. and. P ‘ pi = rnished front : nce sd. Ba : Fy ‘ ppé BEST prices for furnitire all kinds; buy en- mn aon oat. bi ; also harpess. Sy Th, ~ne Py mts Mn 1. arntshed room; steam a kitchen: bath, phone; in’ re- | : $46—Room 2 DOs ; ; tire contents residences and flats. 2615 La- 3d ng Legge conveniences; $2; |a- spectable. family; two men or couple; col- ~atia , , “wep , ri pent clede av.; phone Delmar 62, Lindell 2155. A eo sain ,_chupky sorrel horse. good ; - R814 ane a epecis y CG R. U. Leonori Auction an'l Storage Co. (Se) worker. $60; t sell. GORR Faston. nd new; LUCAS, room-apd others. furnished first-floor board: ho ate : ; thed fis : 5 ; WiLL PAY every dollar carpets and rugs are tl gORSE—Must = or give eway work or oe other TUCkE a 61 ¢ est BE ke of sele at J. als: werth. . McClay, 1434 Franalin, (Be) delivery horse; make offer. 1215 8S. 34. “or 60 nnecting front able ibe eens: @_foome for reapect- ¥ : aa om and be ; ’ h i D8 OR, Boke ote a pteaies OH eo ant Sy RRR: seen ea ie wr PE or sale, young horse, spring wW4ag- furnace a vat 2169, @) | Se : 00 Washington @ HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE | _on anc Parnes. 3001 Caroline —____ $2. ent room, ae single room, $1.50. hee —_ * RNIS D HOUSES FOR R BRASS pr ay mo ene ggg Fok oo foal. Weiss Beer Stable, 2805 Frank- . >» comprising iron beds, rugs. . |. SRS, sae i a 5 556 ; e a 0 90M™MS | aerre : - leather parlor furniture, weathered IRSES_ a sur- rgain;) good a fire a board; 2 ‘ ences 0 age ”e . _ teal t~ pe ; : 0 iibrary suit. elegant dinin A ei 3 a Bia HORSES For sale, « fe 7. a Rae Feed 6111 Easton av. - ‘ : eee: ~~ ) , vGe uprove Hoghhy, Osk Sressers, Cuitaneee por- see Am mn rE = rn me gh ag I fate: near é. factories; - ¢ + OC : sO 7 —— ~ ES. 1 ye ¢ ac ae gant piano, etc.; must sell everyt ng this 0a]; one « wagon, ¢ eon, 2008 Wash. ‘ ya oh hisg coals: tihan ett eee Re WASHINGTON FE cely head. | = VOM—With desk; £ on ences;| week, 1205 N. Grand. ss) ARS —For sale, 4 poise i referen (5) sli-heated, sor n-@xposure roc ) ae a ee ’ GAS. RANGE—For aale. gas and coal range. cheap; selling out coa SE i "281 Bid- CASTLE AN, 8936—Nicely furnished room, San A ae one : Die: JB tye : 621 N. Leffingwe e st. southern exposure; private family; mod- \SHINGTON 5 504——F @ and un- (ey oo eee Foe gy Peewee HEATERS—For sale, heaters, $1.9%; cook |] MARES—Por sale, 12 m nd horses, va- 3 hg hg Sg oe steam ern; with or without board. (4) Frsnee TOOMSs, sit B; exce : Delmar 206 ; Phone and | stove, $4; iron beds, 9c; 60c new linoleum, | rious sizes, $15 up; al light 2-horse stake Box 4 , private mily. CLEVELAND. 3864 Small family ownine ownin ab phone et 0 p ances ¢é x Deime ; 29c yard: Brussels rug, $3.50. Erickson, and harness. ¢ 2634 M n. ISA good-paying es- einai acne a ee odern rent front room. with anode v . . a office, also p 8016 Daston av. MA Or gale, 12 good, stout work oF tablished | trade;, open Sunday: invoice, RESSMA' wid an | ANE i : WEST BE i P 5—Single roc 0d —* ates vo =Missou! HOUSEHOLD GOODS—For boo farm 8 bay teams, 2 mares in Apply ausman, BE. Main st., — er se board, $4: roc ; ro. $9: phone: cc Sen . bachelor’s wardrobe. ubriant_ ir ‘iron folding foal, stylish ‘driving mare. 2725 Clark. Co inevile, _ — a nixa ne . ; ade .25;, room and board for couple. § WEST BELLE 200 y furnished 8d ed, dressers. chiftoniers sod mare, in foal, $25, | SHOR ee Om “= x wre basement for h k por front room: $8.50 fc ay ere OF OLORED PEOF rockers, leather parlor Bult. beautiful din- eg . Feed’ company, 1718] 10,000; best trade; must leave town. Call wt —— o ouge ceping rt "stor. me Rik —s = a. ' d ae. Seentee immediately. 4029 ms: £50 if or write, sre, i Sawyer, 1507 Walnut st., —. “furnace Ma cheap % perma. COOK, 4513—Second-story front; board op th board fc ro: ether Tohens renege a0 nree room ohn W - | MARE—For sale. good delivery mare. sound tional; modern terms; reasonable; gentle. onveniencer — , na RE ‘ UE Grand Faate furniture ing eae elorenr abe. yg? $45; farm mares, cheap. Coffee Co., 1204 * modern con COOK, 4871—Room and d, heat, gas, 00m | ngle roc nt-we ~~ WE i-SECOND 3.—s coms, toile it will pay you to figure with us. Ou ur | MARES—For sale, ewe large oe and ) hot and cold bath: reasonable: home cook- Ss cookir sasonah Phone De ca V B roo and be location means a big saving in price; de- bug r-tired ORE_F or sale, ea ne millinery nt rooms, _tindell 511. BS ee Welt ,rooms, 56 R. Be ig eae ae parties. fe ; store; must be sold at ones on account of ie vt oy RO "German coon! oH audio’ fame” i. - ey 2209 Wain : apt ’ LANGAN ‘BROS. FU RN. & CPT, BO. automobile. . Armstrong, 1 Wash-|_ Sickness, 3100 N. News Te Fine am —aieeiy ied — cor : : : x. bor fre ‘room; odern, : : 1800 WASHINGTON AV. (76c) ee coachman. ba your mec pte. cash, os cn. auc- fF AF { ‘ se Ce =jf VIC ° Svs ‘ ee aac, enkranz Ye, aoa bh ne my quiet, : TRA) i: wy so & op lic Pv LACE CURTAINS—For sale, lace curtains, —For sale, blind, but und, ; on from ie ' __-gomfortable hom ai._reaponsple, 50; home c ; phone; ali convs. (7)} roc xce laneds pemmaend “ JT OG! \ ATL eC | carpets, rugs. Hinoleum, | stover. bargain penill take $7-00' for quick sale. 1016 Enou- Market st. OLIVE. 208 )ELMAR HL., 8710—Furnished tooms, with | _Phone : household, goods, _ all ae’ Franklin. { seeu_y. ‘ coe furnac or without board; free Bell phone. (8) : yLIS Se — Prices. Ce ra OK Meal rane, SOME nice bargain {n second-hand carriages SElGie OL. Wh lLon heat 1 2R0O0MS 5 DARD ‘ S NGE—For sale, 6-hole Quic ea J*ar 4 hearses— DBL Li. adi front room hot-water back, almost new. G6176A Ply- repainted, $225. _ + a mannnmnamnss ; coset table: ome cooking; strictly iret ROART wea ie : we A x = v . mouth av. coac $300. iINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS = | = L1 atte z public school. Box M-78 PD 1G ES START housekeeping right; slightly coe B ugh $800. od, $550, J/BUS aoe mow bter's home board; refs. | ROC D SUPPER Wtd.—With private | complete, with fittings; combination cece | usd ienktin ee. : (Be) If. desires AAA1—Chea in town for waaeaarinee ony - PAGE ET, 1468—Peautitul 8) |) ay. Box M85. Post-Diemiche en Of Grand | er $4 te Sle ere eigpameled jlavatories, | TABLE—For sale, one foot oak extension | — JAS. tS ia SP “Sicuiit a Cor. {21 N. dsth at >rof. H. Gronke’ oars / private family; 2 ledie jE : of DELMAR BL.., “kates ha rh “Ty : _ ont d rom $4 to enameled sink 1 and | table: nearly new. 2847A Nebraska. a horse OC HAIR, COT. 10c; shave, 10¢; shampoo, pubeatiys pare 5, sae _ ‘ “om urn roo board; steam . \s “ ~ , ’ - " . 2 , . Z . : ‘ a } ded with slightly used A ions or - wagon han mach heat, light, gas ~ eee - —— a Drivate fa S pe ars. Be GO WRE t : . "pousehold goods: ie time. Me eClay, and harness, $75. 1006 Loushborough ay. n k shave. “femme clase, work, wo es .. 8866—Large fron +r. > : ~ BR2 : este 1424 Franklin av urnished. warm. board: phone, bath, electric light; “email VOM ae gg he 1.—-Ws : : Y KIND O SU Wis Ed At Furniture Co STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES -- a ’ ‘ 00 And good board D aC Pmployed 5 7 . Ee ee er DELMAR BL., furnished | 06.76@ Poet Di me Olive cs Bo Se. [y’s. Ms LANG Fe A. OXFELD, store ond office. fixtures bo ors for all kinds new apg? ; rooms gentle men: ee oe ony family: excel exce)- ae 2 ap t . Wats Bldg. § . eiciite Cash or Time. and sat 1028 N. Broadw ( a mu A Delmar 21 Forest unlimited ell te e. 7 & 4 BO . ) Wtd.—B bung més : nd Walthe We rola *. Special Sale DESK d. Good. oifice ~ high 4 734 Delmar > . private famil : BL., 4418—Nice, large aired roo ——y Dg :: s | ay or Unioh ¢ Foods * a a * ‘on , Box we 13. i Dispatch. E CURTAIN CLEANING - ‘$aRK. 017—Furnished board; modern conveniences; private! preferred, Bc ), Post-Diap: ; "ites Fall ah ase” spect | Of new and slightly used rugs, 30 per cent a @¢® LAE Fight hy eeping. 4 . Forest 1502. | i - are ha tk ne tat te Open | cheaper than any other,store in town. We] @O@OOOOOOOOOD >4 Ae 7 AR 5236—Second-floor front ae oe eeeeee See yi po es 9523 Lae a” Paes | ee furnitur 3 r keh = need end sliantly RES—F } -¢ ge sy Ptr ao! gine ° ‘ ‘ B ‘ Ww © SOT OO . A’ 6 ’ niture oO a n - fae me _ with ot running water; Be hed, and goed board Dude’ with | Bo (SEF fark oak bookcase and herd from the kitchen to the parlor. at great- | ® FIAT RES—For Pen e, Uup-to- © "ete ~ 4 Write a. for wife and boys ombined, wW § dray mn on As ct Bar “or 31 2 felt mattresses ath ‘date, handsome fixtures; suit- @| _o ne Del. , L, » oa «sf ‘ Bs 4 f : . 2 : : ‘ eo a nerve. musty | ne 10; also 8-piece enameled bedroc 50 ct 5 h sell we able for cloak and suit depart- ® SPECIAL SAL NOTICES wlio , " hs , BOC “ 0 : ; ‘ ° ’ : ols ood ment, mah e ny finish ; © 200 : ° Blectricite “Govolen. coc media of Applied in at, gain if sold at once. ‘Apply © HARRIS" custom-made $4 shoe. 407 N. Tc , Aac yauge ue aren : rea a ; Bomont 399. Central oho (56c) STRAUSS & STUMER, p4 ° iy to roc ; Ly ME dest . a 802 : k IDT 1 Broadway and St. Charles. ; STORAGE AND nes "9 fing Materal and Camber. "| HRNTTURE, DARGAINS|$ ae ce ee ng are f © OO OOOSSSSOSOHHSHS seam . é : 9 Jows doo . . ~ We are offering the argest and ehoicest eae wad household oe a ying FA yh J SEWING MACHINES ~ » = s.- : 2 : Ye . ’ r : h 6 are n re co 2 J ret © ‘ ; before you b : : seeing ats | a fraction of the ortenel price. | SEWING MACHINE—For a PNR PF ; . GO WRE G D SUPPLY co We make a specialty of furnishing homes eeeeens condition, $12. 431 : R b415—8 roc - ; Dennihe 'SEHOLD GOODS—For sale, entire fur- ee 1h Me oad =’ Yoevert tena 5 Lacied gee hings’ of a 5- pda apartment. 218 N. |] Gives you choice of about 50 slightly used AIRMOU rT, b076—Desirabl rooms. with R18 " EAS NG —POr sare _-Sarah, 24 [000 500 > uy ay guar 4 RAR = pears: a modern conven + Private ; 5 ry: a — and upwards and z > «4 an SOUTH STO mgt ES. Se =3 nen © Wr er 21 " 2r 1 ~4 Room ne ion te nATY , . . efined On . C bed a ‘ FP ono ar inal CR Ew OM) FARLO 208-10" Frankuin go 7 gE FR ee Tee a bad or pe wf Ve . . ; u U r) : ice Min : , ain . entra tee : “pa = board ‘4 ir ‘ is price . 06, | DOG + Wtd.—Rabbit a... Regt iii Stora . and Mo rom w — 8 sac) | SOAz—But ee rat dome on TYPEWRITERS American Storag a, south- | EASTO _. 851 hird ne 00 : : ic. ¢ red ohnson C OE 4 , - DOG For, ab. on atthe ack rat dogs on BOMONT 261. LANGD E BROS. CEN- i Y : 8; op ¥ R16 ; ear : : ‘orver-dip wanted te ee am ekeeping; 580 . , ¥ ’ ¢ aot 3m wi , ww : oy : , coms b ; 9 : ; DOG Wit id.--So — ee white oan Wena bt 6 fark ge hii ger wee sale, F A Remington, We Tr dj : «4460 0a. z 8; wi COT, Oe . uc zat : ' i p e 2 ~ reedin S —Neatly oh convenient oe Pers ne rINNEDY ane ; andeve 50 . " pot Gh Box M00, Pat Dispatch: ALL mules of typewriters sold, rented, ex- 2808 and 2810 ae. odern 4-roc i bathroo 0 re . > FOXES—For sale, 3 gray foxes. Call eri changed, repaired; No. 6 Remingtons, No. sd ge r the aty. Sn see os . aS ane ‘ ORDWOOD ORDWOON South 9388. 4 Densmores, No. 2 Smith Premiers, $20 100 a yea ogg = Bg | 2 ei Ba ds for sale or —— to $43; rented 3 months, §5; rent_ applied moving, packing wadbiatensdiy st —— De d 0 : ng rood cos PUPPIBS—Of all kinds 191% Olive, (7)] on price. Investigate our record, Bargstes Olive st. £Gee ME i woes yood : ab OH f{EYERS __8t._Louis Dog Exchange. ng above on all other machines. * ‘Ss nitar Sto e , n, $11. & Both phone eee Uacss een AND LAUNCHES complete jllastrated price Fireproof Sanitary torage. a ole 4 : | s tre : — er RJ D, SOE p- to-date -rod DES : ale > 6-foot ¢ red ¢ BOATS hi x! Typewrit er Exchange, 208 Our is now ready. ss re : ra TE, et ee ne et gai, ; RAND, N. ene Pa wentie- : D0 ‘ : ) 0 5 OD : rood one p ROW BOA T—For oF nale, one ” large rowboat, Louis. rates the low- | ars. : Laclede, | GiND- ie a 1007 Olive st. teh ah price, | good a8 new, | Indulre Mr ee Mullan. | OLIVER, Underwood est tour» ‘ : ; _— : — - man, Judson Freight Co., 2d an ulfan- typewriters goods at the lowest — as . sated tent — gas SP Rm hee a: gute teas ones ee too one. $50, “iosten and ¢ other blind : | money. gee , ee } eh | | 7 , 5 rod a fie Rox Yoh Pe ice; $60; e ODICALS chines, to ; rentals $1 to $3 month: ; iY, VINCENT — a 7 7URS—For « ample PI a i enim thee nn ia. heen Hol- STORCKER § re nase 3 Fran — cove , vei ve "7 , own price: ¢ nd be cor BOOKS—For sale. new Medicology,, .!!lus- and Bidg., 211 N..7th at. (8) alter G. : aes “Ne deco: 3 4 floor. & Bt) trated, 10 one volume >a EEE i ' = “VIN eir- furnished | RENNEE B55-85A-4880—Four roc ato | Ciatiets. Cail 1180 N. 18th st, WATCHES AND JEWELRY EDW. A. LANGAN : EF eboviss bath, Beawdtany | Filallen marine expenses: cbeap rent, | M/ OND-HAND. | BOOKS of si ade Sake Sg | a a aca FURNITURE & MOVING CO. |-———-Sigoat : t rooms = iy Lhe ee 3 , (R) “ ; . nents nc EAS Sc ._ ail 4 . out . ——. hh A Ae ’ ; = J {. PO TL ° Pine - ; ~ Le 7 * Bo : aa eae ean ye reasonable, —_ 3 | bere nto; take, Manchester cat) | dre — OVERCOATS AND FURS. .G|__ INSURANCE BATE. do PRR rhe sqsint Reswese ar NEWS : ; bath He : S’ per cask, 228 overcoats, from $2 to $6; one Ns : ATED TI ROUT., |. fete eee a ~~) a - ~~ - ’ ae ~ ; 4 : De mia ae $150; i. a $500; several sets of —_= j r ! : , , es 4 2 ‘ aa" | S © i a 5 40 oe ‘ 4 _ hi Z 2 . 4 : ' : unfurn ; ront . ; . a oe : ms To ; I —~ at a bargain. 2 ‘ y | — | - Se room, rentieemn; private}, ‘ 5c cale fitted aranteed JAEGER LOAN AND JEWELRY CO.. T POU ‘ ; + hte hautee onnecting = Sif desired. (3) OLIVE, oa D . B80¢ D nice 3S-room | . a5 va: 2th Olive st (Bes | ; i te & ¥ P Aria er: eager, fly wants infant ate; net decc ! ; jor | SCALE—Por sale, 100-tor Pairbar MACHINERY req Bs scheme or e “3 ae 2 pee SS ‘ _b8To—~T ll-turnist AGE aa roc : M. Co., 5400 E ; FOR SALE 4“ Bich irralees’ as fi or ron nar ‘ rm) Ponve . v7 e Dpen, roo oi - ; - Ju 6 0 Ane tt RPA POLL LAL LALLA PPA 10 ar ee . ss wt Big ed Warm, comfortable room ' YOIT « ‘ i . = ? 4 SHSHOHSHSHHHOOHHOY -eastment you e | 1 Fi ‘ cook- heb IM 3 MB tad FUN = | i € cs | EL mon..hod 7 ee - ole bod cou- | it : $y page ae Sree ts | ih, eat Ee | ee eee eae le Motors For Sale x wns ‘ ae: “ ——--—_~. ' . ~— " : . . ' > ¢ : Two 40- h. “Pp. variable —. or i$ src eS Aer ms ie i nd ne gage teeny Dak mY " hat as and lav frp ny me OF CBs rime ONT 4 Fs rie: Ge a a cette bat gos , . - a, } m sat mat. ‘ <= ial : = aa a AM hui cs ey aeons ‘ _— ord r ares TT * ol Gre EOE ‘g Ma y Lat ‘Gd és . = i" x 4y “ie rant. % me | bouche. axis ud P “ 4 EON. ahs ee ace aieae eae , % rs 4 i? BIER: 2 ie Bertie ry 5 " oe | - i ‘ f ; a wa 4 ' « 4 asin toninal —— 4 e's : oe : ae : * , ie | oo + a a a 3 ° os = * , Dea Lee dt ig ee wi He ee las i Sigs ar tee . SAS eae a? get EO a tee 2, ES Sa a ia Sy eas? be ; : p ~; . : ’ ‘ .

Page 14

: > 2 ¥ 4 s 3 : i ? 4 7 ] : ’ 4f ' f . ‘~~ : + ' ’ ‘ ; a? “48 ” 4 ul r fu + ; a7, tndy . 1€ ~ ¢ sa 7 % Ite . Tt if t dentist 5 té | ~ = oon ari’ crust_B GR. |

Knowledge on What It Dis- yee te eee ‘ee Through his secretary, W. C. Connett, , . Mayor Wells ‘replied Wednesday to F-. C. Freiburg, secretary of the Tenth Ward Improvement Association, who had written to the Mayor inclosing res- . ae Dp er, 2s o . fok . _ | olutions of the association calling on ja > i te : exist how 8 slight declin "tn price. | r ms ‘ peas a ; Peg Ss | as re een oe ee ae Wells and O'Reilly to put aside their . oe the pavantage noted’ was That | sechanke: Sient. 10¢ pr ih ans ments; strict low oct party. evBtaft ord Grice personal differences ana appoint en- ed ack Delmar, 5013; basement store; will make | gineers for the free vridge. . 2 all necessary changes for poolroom; enou sigte™ cx Sy od, Ee ag wines ee i room for four large size tables, with poten In reply Connett says: The Mayor W. busifiess to keep HARRRADEE. busy; cheap | desires me to say that the author of roo xe yours for Bn pacer eo: aah & Booey SING ior. = ' 0 . gl sf 4 —The 5%; 108M — neg Bee, grr (acl 1138 Chestnut st. (7c) | the resolution and those who favored it turing in 1 s. little change. On call. rates ALARIED people furnished mone Bie "— not properly informed. } same pa pt warded on | rs. At least two leading instit moval. Central Suen Ge 910° ‘Missourt He presumes to suggest that before é same date. —_ eict. Detrouers w w. ooh Trust (8) = acon OOF action be taken on matters of b : bis conten re supplying their needs in : public soln xt al Pe: bonds of $300.0 aoe scons Pt ) : : ston be Fy ty — ~ PEP ok ¥-t00 ~~. TED persons gud furnished importance by citizens organized for mS ate os mio, hout se- curity; ro enna names Tae prin- Southeast cotner of Third and that purpose, they snould have a cem- Cipai cities; save yourse]f mo a’ Al gets Washington av. One of best lo- prehensive knowledge of the sub ti i Holger ; ; ubject. Bidg.. Ghestant a cx ara cations in city. Sign can be read “The promulgation orf unjust and mis- SALARIED people wanting money can re far as 7th and V/ashington av. leading resolutions, through the press ome yp Fg ogg howe 2 nig Pom else Direct @ntrance from street. Rent or otherwise, makes the task of a pub- ng where especially invited; they. by: a $40 month. Apply to lic servant more arduous and diffi cul clate “my (proposition ELWOO 88 Frise SIDNEY SCHARFF, and is discouraging to others who en “ce TO SALARIED SEOPLE 704 N. 2d st. Phone, Olive alas be induced to offer their services to the sy ss on g id dink s RAILROAD NEWS AND GOSSIP With t ri nt lowest public .in executive office,” , ae out securit easy paymen is: ee yt CRN TURY FINA ee oe & Se ; NEW YORK, Jan. 20.—The Wall Street

salaried Deople “suppl

anc plosion, ian. ; es agree e t “QUICK MONEY.” SALINAS, Cal., Jan. 20.—Six men were ¥ era ‘Pacific have been ‘en Salaried people can get !t. My rates the killed yesterday ‘morning by an explo- Ee faz former becomes a ee * , Drake, ng, moet Chemical Bidg. ace sion In. the Lone Canyon coal mines, ee | tween Ki road. ce -B- emic ’ Tek ont a = 514 N. 3a st., near corner Wash- near Chancellor, 70 miles south of here. ae severa auye Re Union om Money Loaned on Furniture, sy seinen eee : . ton is a | ne mcs, y ington av. Fine location; cheap Child Is Born im the Depot LS e ; | City South ern. line. y the effies of ie. . ee Ser at, eae Soe at fiicwinn rane, rent; three-story building and JACKSON, Te J rp aa 7 } } et 2 gttclally entimates thas ae "7 6. ee “a year interest. e basement; has elevator, fine en- mee wate an. 20.—A good er ; ) : a rae pail ‘ alors bbe (city Bou 4-46 ¢83-—— closed office and shelving; rent [§| !0oking young woman gave birth to a | a er pers lier amounts if you wish: ay monthly. $125 gnonth. child at the depot. It Wwas a boy. When ; : ete ‘ Beg ae wilt, ae aes neater Call, write or phone Central 2357, Olive 1368. found mother and baby wer ee ais BEB eS: Sear ee, pe " handi i. Ag hern. formerly W. MBISE, SIDNEY SCHARFF dead. She said she w S Beery og Rg eg =. and died by Room 431 Lincoln Trust Bldg., 7th 704 N. 2d st. Phone, Olive 1908 . e was at the depot Pe POR Saeae / estnut sts. ( ’ : ’ : to meet her husband. 3 | , ) *y ‘ (83c) é , 5 ais eee a oe F ‘ Soe aS : ALBANY, . ¢ Jan. 20. —~The Publio 2 vee ee a MONEY LOANED Se , Pa ‘ : ™ Re se es De ha Be & x ¥ eo 3 * py nger er ee fe 8 ey ine. I * - ny a owe - : ; ——————— | West End Flat at Sacrifice. |] g40 ones..@22! $45 ones.. 827! Se Fg it ge Ps je ees Agnes ose awriowski cine 0 ich : $910 1

tes

Ad (BE

A strictly mode flat of 4 d 4 ° RR et SE RP OI “ee | . . eo EE SORE fet eee ; ag MON EY TO LOAN with ell conveniences, on West ind boule: $50 ones.. $32! $55 ones. . 837! Bee hc hae Se ne .. a a ise ee taba igh ek e teees tn x 7th ! 1910 101” 10h Vv ; street made; wort ; will take Boe: wie BOS OR a sa eS ee ks ee fe Z r CUTE. ..+5- “ pros 2.3044 80 aba. 300 y By JOOS Fee money oe een { - . if cold | this week; only $500 cash ee , Ree Seca ee EA 2 Mrs. Margare Mg peck wane rton. t oe “4 eut REMOVAL. Your neighbors borrow from Ast qe ck. Mac Spike Sera As Be ae ee e , es) : | Wecinle o agri ; ; pone but himself n know it. A. CHOLLMEYER R. E. Co., Pea L SS eee ers | SS ge ate es CN IR ance ib kcwWekcdbeawene \ of this is very 4 rable ‘put here a ae ee ; “a ; Se ie eg Ex ae ce ee Pil ES: Boe = 78 a ae " ud est ad: OUR RATES Ans reg. $e a Shae mo = motes es ae : sae Be oe es es a Slee Ske SRE ce oe ee eet ese ; est bp vadee 9 9 %, d wut LY THE LOWEST IN_ TH TY. : Boe i ke ene Mm Mary COOK ..... secs eens oe tdi n el in small weekly or month- Se eS es BS 8 s ght & pone “a FE be chines sasedetss “ ca : rte, " ill be EX- TAIL@ ING Cc ‘ WR LOE S . ne Bee Se ae : Pr iS age Ks Undepe od. ; : —e nd of 1414 Arlington av.: new sing! k f t R 0. e? ; yp BEES eR ae é 3° OR eee Harry H, Butler quotat T: FA ae bal 44 - fiat of 4 and 6 rooms; igbath, furnace, screens ane = ane bsnl are Me. canis . : oan 6 SOEGER. VON re ccntesencusebesal | Vista nterest and a ad gas fixtures; lot 26x12 Will sell at a one; ain ; Centra . eels ee oe : s} AMERICA AN BR Bikar, Nae ee ag f oo ‘nfs ae and will make] The P. O. 13 still ‘“‘just opposite.’’ ° (oo @ (| @@s'‘)s mn peers cer wines eS easy terms ecessa CS A mee eee A A LTC TTT Wini T. Staed ANDERSON-STOCKE-BUERMANN, TERM AEN OI FONT stowe \WIrPot am Sereriiiy ere LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY 811 Chestnut st. (4c) nkeore e138 CLVARZZS WUT wae eer: hep he ave " Pp annady .....+-> sees =| MONEY! MONEY! MONEY! INVEST $500.00 NOW reporGad totweve Jecew 221le? sto LC. EA \ Kane Maria Clarice... And Double Your Money This Spring. Ferdinand Handing ren eteweeeeegs

hn Edward Higgings....... 1 sie ‘a ta & C a nae , eo C es oe

To salaried peonre. without security, and on] Owner has instructed to sell ell- notes, acco ee 7 contgential. meqaity improved and well-ronted property ci ne of Cured N ever to Return Jo , a, Me ee oN. Finatoe Go., 1402 “Missour! Trust Bldg. {14c) the ga Hawg me, Louis, where values Entirely Removed from the System— Elizabeth Meehan..........-+-+++- 2952 Clark -- a ramet nite 1% ‘ a - n w e ca > " maj eeereeeeeeee . . ‘pee tS or 5. ae bc EAST ST. 2 ates LOAN CO. RB gg as “owner is leaving & city aad tn. he Ps oes ‘aaa nae sctuee he Gresula ‘Moskajte ress » eee A Nave eens. ae oP ae 5 5 US positively to se pro reatmentsg and Paten edicines D0 a ORES aa 2 a St. Louls and James Durkin ...... satetebe swans 9065 E co ei es np nn Pe Granit ceite City. 226 Golders av. room ee; el I gt annum. “Call or ‘write for’ full to Again Reappear ) (} men Mary A. Sheerin.. ee beth phones. 4c) C. M. McDONALD R. E. Co.. My treatmen Cures All Symptoms Wittieis Dates 2 Sa eS : bigs co ee fi11 Chestnut st. |in 15 to 30 Days, So You Nor Any ; Jooephine Poster. ...cstiets ssc dated Se 2 O 4 : Geo Ne ee Chemifal_Bide.._Sth_and_Olive._OS° PAYS NET PO CURE BLOOD Information How They May Give Birth Mrs. FV iein eee os Ni pnd iheaee ety 6s « Be LOANS ON REAL ESTATE | FRANKLIN AVENUE | GOS 2008 it must 22] te Happy, Healthy Children Ab- Mat Sapo ocrse cece ABB Ih | Rebppah aml oooh a entirely removed ary Ko be etwwes eee 1 NBAR EIGHTH STREET, 5 f th syste. solutely Without Pain— ee oe coedepeeses t@) @ ONEY IN ANY SUM rom the Louis Rush, M. 940 ° CAsaeeseanene

mee Pesta: ™ i <P

ALLEY CORNER. P The treatment I give ED <a Anna Loulse Hots anit wen oe jas ke Bawaue Seaweed weed a n* LOWEST RATES A GOOD you acts so quickly Sent Free. SDINBURGH, Jan. 20.—Miss Violet Andrew MeClendon ooo. + ee we esteeneeesere @ HEMMELMANN R. E. Co., BUY Ce. ff by neutralizing the No women need any longer dread the pains | Gordon Charlesworth, who after having | Lille oY cco sebeeeaeeeesen ate gncee 05s eneecemhees 4 : an eeeer * = nh? COay Ss Oe Seare _.|—_—_—_— ve day, ashints e relieving tne eS ee ie MONEY 10 LOAN, BIG SNAP Bho : pure blood, cleansing | pain at childbirth may be entirely banished, | her identity after two days of persistent tbo Ww. Senko S Gaba ae onthe Canton, Mo see 5 el | goes.” ey Ss a and building up the] and he will Geely tell you how it may be] genial. Elizabeth E. Lian , peeves cees ese Oh Me Pasa 3S, ‘gees Pos,

ant rate bn $ pbs — 2s system so there oan Gone atsolut free of charge. Send your Ibert Crowder -+.«+++++: N, ao new bridge site, good three-story

ee. Near ae ‘ae mayuedl & fia ct Chestnut tat. (Ro} #480; "San has store and rooms above; rent | B. F.French, M. D. be no come-back to name and address to Dr. J. H. Dye, 473 Miss Charlesworth’s disappearance innie babe a ofeseegese ; poagnt ie d + ee PA aes, ak I am a Blood jt. Lewis Block, Buffalo, N. Y., and he will Louis ¥ i, He .. 4610 Natural Brides 74 BUILDING LOANS Spee a th cae te Your advantage re ae * ok postpaid, his wonderful book | caused considerable excitement. She | Clara ©, tian eaeee NATIONAL lot a Pretentious with me ow to give birth to happy, -Missour! And all king ot real tate i, PS delay. Sir-Famly ‘Apartmant ‘‘Cure All.’’ gen. he: you are i ee yrroee rm without oom, had been involved in extensive stock Boe Pe ith Koad aan enneylvania pei age ~ sae | , 3686 & st.. new apartment building, | cured, you will stay eured, and odaw © Steriity. Do not delay,) geals, and it was reported two weeks cecceeet soenesee ep ¥SSaSeSREE ee Ratnut gt. oe) amiiies: 6 rooms, bath. steam | treatment does not injure your stom- but ‘write today. j ee ee janitor E bervies:; hardwood finish ; com-}/ach and use bone pains like strong ago that she had been killed while au- Solid Gold Weddiag Rings, $8 to $25. iafin oe de mineral mixtures. : rs Plenty of Money to Loan Fate and, ust 2 teen f° be | T CHARGE NOTHING TO PROVE tomebiling im company with her Sleter 5: 745 ee eee i ou. According to the story Bheep . )

bargain MY METHODS WILL CURE Y and a chauffeur. penipe teem ase 2 Louls “eT comnts Stiomnsow-erocm -BUERMANN, | | 1 GUARANTEE TREATMENT TO told by the sister, Miss Charlesworth Myoern yoyo : Horses ‘and mikes: ““@0 cele enninechanttinean tee gene, St, (Se) CosT you NOTHING unless you are had been hurled over the seawall a ‘ Veto rerderedeewenwers absolutely cured and satisfied, and } an give you a written certificate to re- encouastully treated ube mowal any stage. Spee are owe el body ee ae gpromens out he sea. ide : : turm every dollar you pay me. comer edeeed eg Mag hess cnn an oe n admitting her identity the young |. Real bate ForSale or Exchange Free Consultation, Examination glands, "pains fo the te bones, or severe eouttnned woman asserted that she was in the ‘ay $13,500 Call or write for information before ATER, tormer chief physician coh) original | Car at the time of the alleged acei- | F. A. FLATS FOR RENT , taking treatment, on res will ane ay Co., dent, but was so unhinged by terror at f- K. Peco an reatment cker . Beautiful Home In Westminster Pl. HR) eae Se ee tne . the aading: the seen ee eee A and peng than elsewhere. treat. Booklet on Blood testimonials a precipice that by some unexplainable A REAL SWELL FLAT. NJ. F. FRENCH, M. D. ms. bath,’ hardwood Near King’s highway; your old home 24 ce 810 Olive St.. St. Leuls, Mo. TER REMEDY bars impulse she fled bareheaded to a village 8870 Bhaw room | ; ~ heat- taken as part payment, or will floors; combination. Rsturee.” hot-water 4 was sider other improved property. Call Suite 889, “<t Clark Street, Chicago, Hl, where she took a train without even pary stove, Dutch dining room, for particulars. REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE stopping to buy a ticket, and proceeded J over table; in perfect con- HOLBROOK-B good little 80-acre improved far to Tobermory and from there to Oban. NAN, 704 Chestnut st. ESTATE TRUST 0O., 812 OLIVE. FARMade for.an automobile. Ad. Box (~~ DR KING KING Her sister and the chauffeur reported | Bin lie. Mo € R. her death and showed their auto

BEEEEEE ELLER

gag ea ROOM FLAT. Medical Association smashed against @ wall on the coast of he Bt, | let ® sto. 0D) eIeVQVQe={#zx==—____—_———EEETEE: — rn “Wid ane ‘in Foot Ba: ua Bare: tong only 818. st. | SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE | —Douse deiezee = SPECIALISTS || Wales.. They said the girl had been Eee. SRenenae Nerve, _Blood and Skin dis flung out and into the seqy A search for HOUSE—Fo Var eis meat land | ‘Tilinots. fi i ‘oul: ¢ and in ois, all in cu ~ APARTMENTS 6-room brick; Tuxedo Pa ae ee etvation, or city or town i. Add or ii ty CURED TO TO hae x ‘CURED her body was fruitless and the next $4800." Xi “ten: 5 Not a dollar need be paid until cured. morning it was shown that even at high rk; t Me 2700; telephone “ektre! 4388. l, ony, gag, oma Re tide the ocean did not touch the base of the cliff. Miss Charlesworth is said to have C0 eng engage: from nervous Desses a poke Juven Pil obtained ee mines pt Ts from One tell a story of mar- bankers and bro = velous results. This 1 English y means

SESBES ag. Examine tion salp me e srchange. 100 feet [22 PINE SASS STREET. ST.LOUIS. MO. _/ 22 PINE STREET, ST. LOUIS, MO.

Feo 0od—bea t LOO edic was - aan ra eae : its mai mae country. 908 Chestnut at. (Tee) vitalizing foree oon of a story of a fortune she to in- en tht a en od = ee ep ee ; OMAs. wee ane or catalogue, —— ee before ma offered. Sent pos poetoans by herit from her uncle. She had a know!l- eS Sur Sees ; a ag sail al a ey VF fs ‘ . 00; HOCR Security Te citel new bullding, mods ae FARMS FOR SALE mators U. J. Hood Uo., pro Fedge of finan ps Paraes ited 0: nestice ul new building, m parilla, Lowell. Mass. pressive.

6428 W. PARK AV. (Righment) | . ip mbar. - orn, 5 oe oe snd"out but siamese : Sa | DOCTOR MILLER, SpeclaList FOR MAEM |

Pa { ttre tot sah; anne.

Page 15

ae PRODUCE MARKET.

pak we de bb bed Hod beae. A

PP quoted ure Se ne from . = : : = ys ~ i th ar ity Pete ths enss chaen ee 4 , 00, 4 -BUTTER—Creamery, extra. 32¢: firate. 20c; ¢ + | he Merman-Amefican ....|..... || 3... + hoe a 4 gies : : . oo . ; . Ba > > hg ———. ; me ; seconds, 24c: country, tn palis and rolls. 1&c; | , : Ww my an das hcssniaesaelacn Cae ST 3S : ladie-packed. extra. 2le , . ; ' Preeti ness $055 4804 hee en i , 0. sq ¢ r. . e : » ‘ ; 3 ¥ i P " " . ’ ’ A . ¥ 4 ’ ae EGGS— Receipts 1024 local cases and 987 verse ee eeenerass es through cases; shipments 857 cases. Extras, ° | Ma | ‘}cases included, 30c; strictly fresh firsts, cases : : ; y. ee chicas erates tN pica Die eeaten, Sint cone receipts, case count, With Trading Still Indifferent, OED RIVET os eles ss secs seceeeans | c t > : : a ee a eweeesedeeseewtioua > MULT ice emickena, fowls, 30%c;| Prices Are Almost Stationary a ae | BP emit csi victhete Seneetetieco gn esant spring chickens, stags out, 13c; broilers, 2 ; divieion of 30 Pp he id, among them being Consoli- ras ape hands @t the enhanced price of 173.1.) tics thin. rough and scalawane” aie there were reports of very small ee eee “ businene. * of Commerce was a little more active f . offer rom the country Opere as A TTL ST a | GBted Ges, Anaconda, Lead, Steel com-|tnan on Tuesday and a trifle higher Vegetables. fore ee EAD PROVISIONS. BINANCIAL -PINANCIA mon and preferred, B. & O., Canadian/ Issues of the United Railways Co. were POTATOES—On track. 00d to chétee| ceipte. ‘als of 1 & oS .. BeBe. é : - Amalgamated receded % and Smelting | ®ccount of the annual meeting delivered: fancy yellow, 80c: fancy white at re oon the year is still noted Ini, ° 9 gb ; | : = | ” | » % poln ‘Distillers’ Certificates moxed u : $160. aw The puzzle of Patten’s prospective course July | 304 = , .9T-10. & 5 on Saeaee gl po Nearly all stocks in the od First Session. shee Sees tao Gade. round sree | of action {s stil the most discussed factor BS. DES MOINES” eB RE AON t dec Atchison, Missouri Pa __Bid. te VT ph ly fT] marked Ange’ ‘Onder very dull conditions/o2". -| 5.66al 8. : : FUNDS | INCREASES, 1908 t dectined. " a+ 4c . prices opened slightly lower on the ‘ad ~d : 4 ; : ’ 1G ge Loan ans on re te 2 Bovine dene /

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Rock Island pre- é E RS— per buy loose. lower cables from Liverpoo!, recovered and cae ST, Se ee i gl nome ancy Bastero hothouse ce of the morning moved | er Becatities, Book erred 4 % rred t and Wisconsin Central coms | - OF per fore PEA White beans. «holce Be maintaining somewhat tipaagonenge Meaning preferred $3 it S ; | hand- ary $2.32 x Sti, ~— peas, | $2.10: “3 levels RY e — at $1.00%. ; = dg leeove en : 1 erred y new otch peas, ma ans. 5c varan otes oeteweewttee ee ae are ~ Fe nd. pew lentile. 4@4%c: red kidney oar ity:© > ei 92 tg ee 5, .. | -—SC Cash in Banks saa Preset - ve e L receded 1% points. ‘ New York Centra % pot S$ @4.25 per 6- basket t crate. ‘Central was the only promi- referred | t rrow 06c and was offered at Tota) L E rR TURN os 5 ly“ _ lr Budapest wheat closed \c "loner. "Antwerp CORN. : 270, 16.88 tit w : . . Os a hed and RE a liad stock to score a gain, but it was AV. & & G. TCABBA ee ahold New York sia $40 in| Wheat unchanged to %c _ lower, Liverpool BSh, 8% | BS loe%@%alMe Assessments The market was utterly , -+ees Pbulk aad 2 in sacks, de bas per ton: | Wheat %d lower and Berlin wheat Jc higher. |} July . Cover lo 175/692. 005 features. Sales were far 7; Ry. eee «| new Texas, bulk. Jobbing. $46 pe r ton, de ae one saine Thesday wre a. > a ; sses : as Ps ae 5 St Mo per crate, de‘ivered; | ¥ -, 100 u corh an —- 8 Tote) iieten ‘#48, ERE 4 per pound, delivered. and | The aboard claimed sales of 32,000 bu. ‘ Assets ; wheat and 174,000 bu for export after the Deduct Guarantee Noten Not Yet Due. . h parr N i head i temen ae P50 "On 4 No. 1 North a} am per: . eans head lettuce, $2 Inder a ash deman O. orthern ne i ees es LANT—Florida. 33@3.50 per 1% bu. | Minneapolis - s decreased pao bu for ag Hi 113 |) 138 308 Meath Crate ove cha Copa : oie Ieree | ular price movements’ marked the | "234i 66. | “CARROTS —Home-grown, S0c per bu box {277 last Year; Kuluth 28 against 64 ‘ast year, |NO- 4 .../100 (@105 |o8 @ioa |a2 “@i00 Hi Daath Claims Not Prove | of the stock market today. Va- _ a 3 7 re LOMA TOES Chole to. iene re lorida ripe and Winn 77 against 18) last year. he Bite lino cies (ae ‘i Trust Fund: Depositsand A Ai vamectdwr aa ‘rtations from, the closing quotations were | Bremen A es my $83 per 6-basket craic There was ng feature. in sad + No. @ov 9 ch as @os ii Accounts Due and sarees in wiamaoatted : cmifines. to small fractions. In only one | Nor [aati moving Slowly, and the close was stead 4 Balance of Resources. ; > ere 8 movin an e close wa eady 2 , ear aa the difference as much as ] ‘ espa at moderate ante May wheat closed at ; a BD + al ate . ep kers’ Trust 1 i748 PILES—Eastern, | Fagen ng $1.06% sellers and July wheat at 96%c sell-|N, 8 °°"! . » $11,907 26862

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box. Al % each, and Lead 4. Con- Union Sand at 117%. Oks, alifornia. . $2, 110,990 bu. 50 as 49%, Hit Towa: | ‘s RIES—Freab wvivel 52 nib tie ase 52 ax “eo Pw weeweeene ~~? ‘Ake. *@¢e © @ « E ted Gas was unchanged. 5 ealth 123. | afte orida, retrl > a i ieee n the oc gona aamihe vedahed 10 National Bank of Com t , 220%. Te hagalineeig! stock, nom. CHIEF GLERK ROEDER QUITS : 2 Whelaoa@oou fap abo” jaswese Adar | stabs see BURG. cresicccterss eee eh ee §t..Paul i. B. & O., Union Pa- Nati aan f PLES eri rida. § Some pound. . LL we ‘Wisconsin Centrat preterrea| {2 Sucre Bank” 143 BUH he oh ad'e"SS) JOB IN HEALTH DEPARTMENT | rimanouas rR s wie a Atchison and Northern] § National Bank of ts. erce at 220%. re ERRIES—Choice’ Jersey, $13, and icific ‘lakes % each, B. R. T., Penn-| 10 ankers tat 178 nas Ee Finae brights, 90¢ to, $2 - 13 S Hydraulic Brese Brick common at 13. |..@ “| Friend of Former: a Assistant Health and Southern Pacific % each, Hydraulic Fress Brick preferred at 80% 9 x Island preferred mee Wynsen pre- *b2000 me sgh og General esiancine “Commissioner Follows Him Ou re ) ul to : 1% each, fissour! Pact spectra “*BSalos between — Ags 32 — eae h e opeooths thy. in Resignation. ak ati tn SECOND SESSION. a der ea 1% Hiss to sa The resignation of Everett Roeder of - irregularity , : : ae the end of the first half Bid. Asi.ed, ms, By R aa 4 100 onar: Pearl, $1; rice. | 3652 Blaine avenue, chief clerk in the ' | Wabash preferred and the Harri- {Central Coal & Goke com. ‘ a aaa to fair, seoq@so, | S@nitary division of the Health Depart- ; ) n Paeites gud % each and Reading eee a w= 4 ay ot me een, Og medium $90@100 per ton in car lots on| ment, has been tendered to Assistant } A. : %. Northern Pacific lost 4 Hydraulic ‘Press Brick com: _ iicivteilainn Health Commissioner Jordan. Roeder do erred . " was an app@intee of Dr. W. B. Winn, ae : fe * | « + a Cen ral. : 85 - LARD—Choice steam nominal at ose wapgfliig = York t % ‘point. The : to 9.82%c on East Side; pure kettle BO Lb Assistant Health Commissioner; who re- Suciegdh pe gaagcdatad a” red .. ) BSI igned recenfly after difference of opi side’ of: Amalgamated there was 81 : RK—Standard mess in jobbing way. | *’8ned recent; Sve ae Spee Union Sand ; $15.75, ion had arf#sen between himself and 7 : a 2 23 N—Boxed bbt rer ct inn in sag ed The rt 2 : BACO oped P cy " i Californias. Health Commissioner Bond. to “th ho: come ° in-on't + ‘prices tha sion w as ah & ire 5s ($100).. ea Barta. s con, 1 for heavy to 15%c f 1% h Roeder is a friend of Dr. Winn’s fam-. ose "WwW : eh ag but ame from the opening : ae . , : i. eit To 1. 71 | RBASE—B own, sates: Ws ' : nt eck. ties “Decutes Wid temanier ott You must know: : & Es wae ene of ths goto, Hams, 66 packers" bro j : a of free, non-assessable stock—and soon, because the longer ‘you withhold |

sw 3 8 bl del the retired assistant commissioner, a stocks’ on ieee og Spon N ed Ral . : sonore. habit flere 10@ 14s ood sae a oe fa reg ean relehrrsieg, the less the quantity of the free stock, end the : er your loss in ‘the yearly: noed fractionally Ame : . and says she has_no inte ign-4 were quiet Banke vein = 5: | iieeigdiem pes ulders: Gue ing. spealeteass crue from same. Get in touch with us at-once—thi very mimute. Ranmonwoaith aren 12 SLEDS u at 11@11\%c. eens Viet ess. "ALLOW—Country, OMe; packers prime ——- Here’s an offer everyone should investigate. That’s what we court, what we wandt; 1000 gx. ae pyres ee ee ee Bae _been F SE tien lowa Cen. de, at 81%. St. Louis, Mrs. Mary Dawson of Bar- at the ridiculously little price of a Dollar the share. Surely, with such brilliant prospects ‘our claim * way’. ..... app me lavenue that fdur rinks, one of them a N. W. Cy. 48, at 97%. om me age Robert McDonald of East on a $10 investment is, indeed, conservative. ae oh ee | But : But to show you how confident we are in the great possibilities of the Peruvian Gold Mining ‘Corporati | he b dry prpeenene®: Babes o, = | Stolen from her and that she suspected ee oe ee ae mumatic Tool... 3 t | Parish, who is her nephew. | Bacalci e ‘ei, | The detectives had found that the dia- ixhouise Cv. : 8s, a A et ; _ Block of Non-Assessable Steck Worth $25.00, $56.00 or: SIMP LY SEN SE But You Must Act at Once to Get the Free That’s an offer extraordinary. No other Corporation has ever made such a proposition to i Suppose : full part eru maps, b pp Skillful Spend up, as we do, ina binding contract. Write at once for iculars of Peruvian Gold, . +3, ern a | ett sake Heavy cast, vroug 40c; malleable jorthes + 43 5 reak doc; stove, 45c; light b Th f the child eee | naladod lie WOMAN CHARGES NEPHEW WITH Sh: heavy ‘brass and light er. ete ee eee Seer children)’; which may be placed in the Government Publications of Peru, I beg to state that official pub ier M td “12. :) "By Sop ga “* +. * ; : cago, who is visiting in St. Louis and + te ae at a pawnshop at Jefferson avenue and The living children a Hull and Mies Loutsa McDonald of Ben machines we can economically wash out $4000 worth a day. To get them we are offering Peruvian @ & . _ ttereedssere 2 diamond engagement ring, had been me : patggteit CTD, ut voy. We finarantee to Refund Your Money and 6% On Your favestment in egeey sidiad was | .. mond ring had been pawned at Fifteenth ing Saves Some Smail gigsiiaee A e272 Fo 5A ee 5 bo ass ‘ ae Parish charging him; with larceny. igittes #

0 eat re = Bette ee eee . ‘ meen PS nis ae eee eee Ls. - on bs Pie a. ** , , 1p tis ieee ee : ; Ff Hl fj C CoMh ITS CI Irish Beauty’ $ ' Cdenpanion, fe in Wreck, Mistaken for Prooben. RAWHIDE, Nev., Jan. 20.—Investiga- Sess _ $35 bod) Sum, Shouldn’t Such THE PERUVIAN GOLD MINING co fe 3 eres: SEL | [Pastsh ‘ous etens token holeccer hoe isoull Soismion’!*! 10. Assistant Circuit Attorney Davis says, mmo... | he Will issue an information against; vr es : ts. Surplus Stay S d> okactholarinena is Stay Saved? |} GARDNER BUILDING, TOLEDO, OHIO. a Ge at : Steadily Sustained Sav- ing Shows Sound, Sub- stantial Sense—Secures EE aetet Ns : Stable Safety—Signi- $50,000 fies Sure Success SOUTHERN PACIFIC R. R. CO. Start ; First Refunding Four Per Cent Gold Bonds | ; Saving Straightway DATED JANUARY 3, 1906. DUE seen, 1988. | _saterest a ene and come S z zm z* 2 ie 35

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—* sete F n the magician, {| He Returns to Olympic} and [engagement at the Standard next 8 = os ig 7 2 - w a | cieve lies | sir ent in illusion ; ; } pore : afte se a eel ede Bm: m ee bl oe an eae. with many baf- The Man of the Hour’’ ; sing © PSQUuUSS & pa *” . : SA wnt 0m: 20 ves sot cing} fing ee to’ Century, ace scotgh, and'e brckt wecae | - AND RETURN: - eS Re iy ee geen |} melodrama of ranch life. Thrill- ies an aS bee: - oh oe ae cage Ai “te ‘ing in action and scenically attract- ongaged asa special attractic ES iessirg ice wins cor me [HACKETT AT GARRICKlamne ee ~ January 22, 23, 24, 25, 26, 27 and 8

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“Edfe.”’ citing melodrama of Western. military life. | . » Ge : idle: alee ‘ | o ' owiehe oe va agar mane by “The Honeymooners” Come wee . , ‘ ; : | . . ¢ " : | Fi NAL RETU RN LIM IT FEBRUARY 1st : the Grigolatt! Aerial Balter to the Grand—Other New |* musical comeay entitiec “1 Account Southwestern Lumbermen’s Convention AMERICAN — Good vaudeville : ‘bill, headed by the Vindobonas, Playhouse Offerings. vw and ¢ saver bk . nude ) THESE RATES FOR ALL—GOOD ANYWHERE ON TRAIN European eccentric musicians.

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STANDARD—Cozy Corner Girls. » World RB Burlesque and vaudeville. attractic grits a Be tres é : ya Five Trains Every Day rrie Missouri bond epit GAYETY—The World Beaters. William H. Crane, genial dean of the fh petrol d . over 1000; ‘Burlesque and vaudeville. A i tage, “a = . slaes , a td nel electors varied osha al se tit dee teal ai pone - 2 | : . . ests bs . 2 : ) m2 ¢ / MISSOURI 2.20 A. M. 9:00 A. M. / PACIFIC 7:25A.M. 10:10 P.M. am Die | «ar 4 we iS ; night in George Ade’s comedy, written as conse d to revive 8 old 0 N th expressly for him, entitled “Father and |. nla aryme or one x01. 2 ; Now in e Ex Class, the Boys,”’ in which he has a role thattia » Odeo « bab | ‘ : , 1 | ; | | | m | ai : From the Baltimore Star. has given him his most emphatic suc- » V ; peds be 4 ; te Hae ON ‘i ses m a | 4g ee = 5 t = = ’ . svoTteq NTAIN etek ‘oon Fred: There oe:s ge “oft ape She | cess of many seasons. » one a p atho : able COMIr ken off. T casts over her a shadow of gloom which | management of William A. Brady and} ie, ang iat ie Sane me be shi Thousands of women have found that the uSe | Joseph _R. Grismer, will be the Century} engaged to play Mme. Sans-Gene, in her’s Friend during pre robs confinement of alt eee eee ne ee neon wart A ne pro.

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hi evening. It has already scored a St.J, 0.0 | Aas rw dite IS} Louis triumph and has a record of over]. oe ss Age se 600 performances in New York, five] _ : , U as aone so » Ge 8 Fri end carry women gies months in Boston and six months in Hee ; The company includes Cyril os ' ei. ed to ¢ n Chicago. owded sos =e Be nad the System Scott, formerly of “The Prince Chap’’] ie ” i oie ¥ x et

and soon to become a. Brady-Grismer star; Harry Harwood, Rapley Holmes, James E. Wilson, William Deming, Ed- eddie i ie aoe ward La Saint, Charies Stedman, Albert 90d food, prompr p nN orth Parker, Thomas E. Tracy, M. J. Cody, ] Sixth; b . nha aout Cite Basil West, Alma Powell, Marian Chap- man and Kate Lester. , “The Top o’ the World” is the current , bcte » G Pere meee seein reat erect ee ee | Bh

— e George M. Cohan’s entertaining mu- | ,, St a ase sical comedy, “The Honeymooners,” Will],. awarded fe ne : ‘open a week’s engagement at the GOOG tT ue mee dance a a _ Bs with next Sunday’s matinee. It WAS] .ome gc , wane oS well liked in St. Louis last season, and ran for an entire summer at the New | 6... es Amsterdam Theater in New York City. The production is an attractive one, with capable principals and a spirited chorus. § Thurston, the magician, is now at the z Grand, poe | , - : Beginning with next Sunday’s mati- | , : nee, Ramsay Morris’ stage story of , : the Indiana prairies, “The Ninety ..and a ; NC p Nine,” will be the Imperial offering. 8 .B Ge et cs cet ade It is a strong favorite in St. Louis, end | with Miss Bayonne Whipple as its * aveabdie dauc . ac 0 vanes nOOS popular star, will be presented by a One 3 Anc > nas C "r S goods at once. —— week’s engagement at Havlin’s next y Piainond & by arg Watchmakers, | Sunday afternoon, It is said to be full | | i of thrilling scenes ard exciting cifmax- ' exe : . aw views Bite Co In 6 aL ore DT NCare es, including a great prairie fire, ac- 0 design, 0 Oward and aris 0 nour ac sement on ti complished by electrimal effects, and “an attempted burping atthe, stake, and Rlaws pas ; Ore , departments : romen , anda mec ' ' rua : : ——— - ot tells the story of the reunfon of a young ‘ me ms "TrH » An girl and her brother, who had been ) ctol liam stolen by Indians, through the help of - " . ' . ay ’ | a true-hearted young gambler, the : : ype J ‘% 4 play’s hero. PVEeryvy PDailate “On Trial for His Life” is at Hav- e a “i Bae Sa. % * Tae FS 4 . yy . ey Sete, ‘ss as . ig , sa an, . wah F . . R Na oe + Nah itt & T eee Po, 7 2 y-> ag Nea - a . ee o. % a E: RF re UT a Se le ie x F, Deiat ed an 8 Me 2 7 fl a =? pe : x ee eit ; a ’ SEAR eee Ty Re: . n's 8 week 5 ee? ‘ ‘ “s : / Pied ARS, ae Ny . + ‘ . ¥ F

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“The Eccentric Gennaro” and his Ve- netian Gondolier Band, comprising ) : Die « twenty-seven musicians, in, a _pic- turesque and tuneful review, en- titled “A Night in Venice,’ with Miss Kalene Cutter as soprano soloist, will . li abectete | : | be the New Columbia's topline attrac- oe , ; Sf Boe raiste, : : . irbitrator F our is made tion next week. Other features are the : sow rbttrator Flour,:rises light, white and p pee Ee ee ce een Beate. en 0 eVEFY particle; the baking Je even and ne mimists, for the first time in St. Louis; ) eae ; Thomas H. Ince, formerly in support of William H. Thompsen, in his sketch entitled “Wise Mike,” assisted by Blanche Alexander and others; James end Sadie Leonard and Richard An- derson, In “When Caesar C’s Her,” a . — . * . \@ = satire on George Bernard Shaw’s ‘“‘Ce- sar and Cleopatra;’’ Jupiter Brothers, . “the original Oklahoma cowboys,” in a , . : . - , wane as J : = om - novel act; the McGreevys, sketch art- ‘ USE C Y “ad Vee , af 3 ists; Lester, the ventriloquist, and the / ; ; : Daltos, introducing their comedy acro- 2 , ' 2 dro ; : , Jeeta bac Pith: ‘s o batic act, “High Life on the Beach.” , U , ttle eit U out 2 Cirtintiis poate eeaien “ ‘eae coaile at ot “Aoteya fey ge eae eae tepliner, * 5 MC 3 c IUS 1 know the OBAC mediciies

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oe s res ay ” * z ; : Sa ast ij “an oes ‘ . Pine " . *' ¢ on ; z beat Se rp . | sé. Mike Donlin and Mabel Hite, who have Nas os = — been a vaudeville sensation since the y+OGs : : BAe i 2 4 ¥ yrds: : closing of the baseball season, will be DE C Ba Oo * © B OS C: ' seen at the American Theater next week 4 1 in their musical baseball skit, “Stealing Home.” Donliny captain and leading|}| © 7 : p . player of McGraw’s famous Giants, has |) a dé naners A ¥ : 3 enneale . yew « BDE Ss > = : ) hPRraAnc ) + been such a hit in Chicago during the ~ “ it ‘|iast ten days that the pair were re- 3) = 2S a: “ Dlaced mvyvse dé * are AS s ’ 3e6q é£ : cannot be it $ * iat ee To ae 5’ tom é: co + #: es oJ g ‘ ’ @e ? ¢ aa .

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