St. Louis Post-Dispatch
January 21, 1909

Page 1

ast-Man Taken Alive From Pees “Tunnel Tells a Z; e | to Resuscitate Compan- fon, Was Overcome Adimself. PP hh. be Abia, ‘Viipheintiniaianities RE “JOKE” " % ey : s he a * . ee AT FIRST oticec Smo n ke Issuing From ~. Wasn't Serious. i SAGC Jan. 21.—Nathan Daltz, the t ‘workman to we rescued from the : ediate crib” de- {ich cost more than : to ce ae car ayer to t7 pnts yesterday morning,” rand 1 wefe about to | a I noticed black Fah 1 the floor, I think 8 o'clock. . at the smoke, vthere was a blast in ry morning. There were ia men standing around eked, ae * shat, smoke # and L ‘then got into the » when ve i into the pit. ‘Him. in the tunnel I. felt an aw- and hands The t we had been lowered lied up. I remarked to my | € must find out what was ‘there waiting for the |) down again, but it did ‘Come, Instead, the tunnel was filling smoke and the air was getting “80° tad that we could & Our eyes began to y partner-put his hand on my end said, ‘Surely something | n a up in the crib. This is, 3 4 ih Bee eal oe me Szgs mara, oe, ate tells », but I aia not 8 told this morning. I felt along the wal! Gana touna a crevice. Into fi It wan cool and it me. that I stood there for | e ‘the last thing I remeém- | ing I Knew I ais here in They. told me I had been bed seven hours, and vhith built the crib, to- $a the Coroner that it would yl several days to give ¢ of the dead. > workmen had the choice interment Will be at y and possibly a single 2} the. tragedy Midnight stews wee 8 a. m. 608s See D We Me oc ve vi c0x m. i wae es sks ee 10 a. ae re Es wide week a I «ee w ous Be vc neeees 12 (moom)...... PP ae Pep the Front’ at the banquet?” asked the grocer. “Yes, but he is going to rewrite the chorus. He has another ver- sion which he thinks is more ef- rective,"* said the druggist. “What is that?’ “Well, he'll cut out the line ‘To the front’ -and ake it ‘Move for- ward, please.’ *’ Here ig the weather: Unset- tled, with mild temperature to- night and Friday. South winds. Mini- mum, 4 degrees. It is generally fair and warmer in the Middle West. The river stage is 2.9, a fall of 2.1 feet. Missouri—-Fair except showers in extreme east portion Thursday night; cooler Thursday night; Friday, fair. INinois—Clearing and Thursday night; Friday, fair. MULATTO SENT 10 PRISON FOR 18 YEARS FOR WE WEDDING NEGRESS Judge Holds He He Violated Miscegena- tion Statute, Finds Woman | Guilty. “RICHMOND, Va., Jan. @.—At Farm- ville, this State, yesterday, Marcus Lindsay and his wife, a negress, were sentenced to serve 18 years in the ‘Pen- stepteney. Lindsay is the son of @ ‘white woman, and, although he has negro blood in his veins and associated with members of that race, the Court held that be has enough Caucasian bleaog to be legally white. Lindsey, was recently married to So- phia Jones; a negress, the widow of »janother negro, and has since lived with The two”were ‘indicted on the slightly cooler Tried .a negress, ‘the law termarriages between the races. The Judge declared he was forced to’ pronounce sentence, but he would peti- tion the Governor to pardon the prigon- ers, upon conditions that their marital relations should cease. MORGAN'S PARTNER PRESENTS DAUGHTER MILLION AT WEDDING Stotesbiry Also Gives Her. Dia- monds and .Pearls Valued at’ $500,000. PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 21.-Just be- fore Miss Francis Stotesbury, the last arried daughter of E. T. Stotesbury Drexel & Co., the Philadelphia branch of J. P. Morgan & Co., was married this month to John Kearsley Mitchell, a nephew of Dr. 8S. Weir Mitchell, her father. gave’ her a check for $1,000,000 as a wedding present. Dr. Stotesbury also gave his daugh- ter a diamond tiara, a diamond neck- lace and a string of pearls, the three cald to be worth about $600,000. In addi- tion the young woman received scores of other handsome presents. Mr. Stotesbury made a similar gift te his other. daughter, Mrs. Sidney Emden Hutchinson, when she was married. ROOSEVELT URGES CALIFORNIA ~ PELEGATION TO AID JAPANESE Asks Members of Congress to Work Against- Proposed Legis- lation. WASHINGTON, Jan. 21.—The. Japa- nese legislation question in California was discussed.at conferences today be- tween President Roosevelt and Senators Flint and Fulton and others. The President. urged the necessity of Cali- fornia’s congressional delegation, using their influence as fully as possible against legislation that went be resent- ed by Japan. This diplomatic day at the State } Department and among Secretary Root's callers was Ambassador Takahira of Ja- pan. He declared his call was a per- gonal one in anticiption of the Secre- tery’s forthcoming retirement from the Cabinet. WOMAN DYNAMITER 1S SANE Alienists Find Mrs. Read, Who Threatened Mrs. Phipps, ~ Mentally Sound. DENVER, Colo., Jan. 21.—Mrs. Allen tee ent int UN cE | TRICK, Ht SAYS | El Paso Man an Bet, but Didn’t Know the Horse’s Name. APPEALS TO THE POLICE When Technicality Bars Prose- cution of Bookmaker He Goes Back Home. MET JOCKEY ON’ TRAIN Joined: Him in $7500. Wager in Which He Says Tom Kearney Figured. Frank L. Murray of E! Paso, Tex., is $3000 richer in experience and poorer in money arfter taking one whirl at the handbook making game as it is con- ducted by Tom Kearney of 413 Walnut street, St. Louis, and 100 West Broad- way, East St. Louis. Murray tried to get an information against Kearney for being the custodian of money bet lon a race, but-as Murray had bet a $3000 draft instead of money, he was unable to prosecute the hana- book man. ad According to the police Murray ad- mitetd that he was a follower of the races, but he declared that he had been fleeced by three men. | Met “Jockey” en Train. Before leaving Texas, Murray went to the State National Bank draft on the Hatever National Bank of New York for $3000. It wad this draft’ that he lost on the best in St. Louis. When Murray started North he found, according to his Stéfy;a man named E. Marks and a jockey named Stephens in his coach. Mufray made a trip to Omaha. with the two men, and then came to St. Louis. el otis ate, ~/ N- Sse -- SA ad “ ~ - - ” ” w . ¥ SAA Oe 8 ee NARA AA AAA AA ARRADRR ARPES PARP "POLICEMAN 9 WAS SHOT. IN 4 LID cLul AAAPSSA CAA Z eer vi ao, a“ . . ‘ nee SS ~ ee - a RRP S: eee and bought a} According to the story, hé-told his at-} torney and the police, Marks and Ste- phens were very anxious to get him to place the $3000 on “‘Antonio’”’ or tor,” horses entered in a racejat El Paso. He said that Marks and Stephens offered to puc up the remainder of what was supposed to be a $7500 bet on the horses. Horses Ran Second and Third. When the details of the bet were ar- ranged, they called Kearney out of bed at 9 a. m., and they met him at his Walnut street stand. Murray indorsed the draft to one of his companions, who in turn indorsed it to Kearney. When the reports of the race reached St. Louis, Murray found that Antonio and Ventor had run second and third, respectively. It then dawned upon him that he had. been betting on another man's game. \ Murray employed a lawyer to prose- cute Kearney and Also to try to recover his money. He endeavored to have\pay- ment stopped on the draft, but was too late. Assistant Circuft Attorney Ross. kopf refused to issue a warrant against Kearney, because the statute specifies money instead of property, the equiv- alent of money or other valua®le thing. Murray Is isolated. With his lawyer, Murray then: went to East St. Louis to try to get a settle- ent out of Kearney. He found that Kearney had an inaccessible office over a livery stable at 100 West Broadway. and that nobody except the proprietor could get inside of it. Murray and the lawyer then got into communication with Kearney by tele- phone and persuaded him to come out of his effice. “He refused to make any settlement. He declared that he was running his bookmaking: business in East St. Louis, and that he could not be prosecuted under the Missouri laws. Assistant Circuit attoreny Rosskopf turned the case over to the Pelice De- partment. Detective Peter Wells was assigned to it. and made a compiete re- port of the betting transaction to Chief Creecy. The police say that Kearney has not been back to St. Louis since Murray tried to prosecute him. Murray told the detectives and his lawyer that he never “squealed”"’ when he lost what he con- sidered a legitimate bet. Murray ad- mitted that he was a gambler, and shid he thought he knew all about the. game as it is played on the races, but he con- fessed that Kearney. Marks and Steph- @ns taught him a few tricks he never heard ef before. Murray has returned to El Paso. The police do not know where Marks and Stephens went. Murray said he never did know whether he bet on Antonio or Ventor, but as neither won the race the matter was not important. He said Marks told him he bet on Antonio, while Pee eens Wank BO. preetr. 6: Ae ARTI pe EES *“*Ven-f GEORGE BRAZIER, EIGHT YEARS OLD. PKS LES n VOTES ON LAST BALLOT OF DAY Total Cut to 83, While Demo- .crats Divide Votes on Stringer. SPRINGFIELD, ‘Ill., Jan. 21.—Senator Hopkins lost’ 4 votes in the balloting for United States senator today, starting tm with 87 on the sixth ballot and end- ing with 8 on the twelfth. On the fifth ballot yesterday; on the last ballot he had S votes, making his net loss today 1 vote. The Democrats in the last bal- lots divided-their vote for the first time, giving Stringer 56 and Browne 16. The joint session /adjoutned until Tuesday morning, after the twelfth ballot was taken. The chances for an election are considered even more remote. “With the ‘seventh ballot the prospect for a continued deadlock increased. Hop- kins received. one less vote in the House and Shurtleff gained one. * Today's voting began, with the ‘sixth ballot. THE t BALLOT PIGURES. Hopkins Shurtleff. McKiniey. Lowden 74 59 56 , 15 16 Sam Aflschuler of Aurora, the home of Senator Albert J. Hopkins, received 1 vote frem the Democratic side on William . J. ..Cal- ETE, TE the eleventh ballot. houn, of Danville was also siven- an honorary vote. : pega ee received one vote rom the mocrats on th I ballot. . " ae The House and Senate concdred ina resolution to, adjourn untiT next Tues- os sen Wa. =e — ‘twelfth ballot George Brazier, 8 years old, wastes Thursday afternoon to tell how hesand | Richard, hired to sing in the West ’ ind last Sunday night, witnessed the shooting oi ‘‘Connie’’ Sullivan, paroled conviet; and ‘th | dicated a plot to lure the peta se his. The boy told the-police that, just after the elub, demanded or | ‘‘Heavy’” Corinors, ‘‘Gonnie’’ Sullivan and said : ‘*Sh Sullivan fired twice into the ceiling, the poy said, and the shots had the effect, seemingly intended, of bringing Hutton back. Then, little George said, he saw “Connie” advance toward Hutton, grap ple with him aid shoot him, fring red shots. i The boy is the firat witneas sciand rhe has. directly Sich epee alga eg | Policemen bentinlia’* $Slsearch for Delegate Frank vom. 3 ; Crp st" w a a ere ee ee ee ee ee NEIGH! NEIGH HURSE LAUGH IS ON PASSENGERS a For Drowsy, Driverless Dob- bin Knew Not That - He Blocked a Page Car. The most exasperatingly slow wagon that ever plagued a motorman got ‘In front of a Page car on Taylor ave- nue, near the turn into Page boulevard, Wednesday evening. Straphangers who could not bend far enough to look out ef a window glared at the conductor, back in his little but- ler’s pantry, who had made them give up :their nickels before admitting them to the crowded aisi¢. People sitting near the front almost lost their seats in hitching up to look through the front window and see what caused the delay. All they could see, and all the motor- man could see, was the rear end of a grocery wagon, barely moving. There were groans when the wagon turned into Page boulevard ahead of the car, without incfeasing its speed or décreas- ing its slowness. “Ding! ding!’ went the motorman’s foot gong, until it sounded like the fire chief’s automobile. Reuses Motorman’s ire. “What the Prof. Napoleon do you think you're doing?’’ shouted the motor. man into the darkness, “You must thin these people inside have got all night to get home in. Buck up there, Das or I'll knock your ding-walloped 4 crack - er cart into so many es that al! O'Reilly's engineers cah't put it to- gether.”’ But the cart oe a barely moving, and the conductor stepped forward. ‘Say now,” he began, “how would you e to be the people in this car, with their suppers getting cold, waiting for a wegdn ‘that could just as well turn out in the road as to kgep in our way’ Come now, be & ‘good fel, Well, I'll be Capmeculloched!"" the conductor ex- claimed, oe tad looked through the wagon. ; ae a eb ILITEST TRAM L AVS SCHOOL I OMAN'S KITCHEN Sees ae He Develops Chesterfieldian Qualities When Surprised at Meal. Mrs. M, Bogart of 2228 Chouteau ave- nue returned from the grocery Thurs- day and found a black-bearded man, making himseif perfectiy at home in her kitchen. He had drawn the table close =to the stove, had removed his black cap, opened his yellow coat and devouring the half of a’ loaf of bread. “Beg your pardon, madam, have I disturbed your equanimity?” remarked the stranger, nonchalantly, when she screamed. Ye “What are you doing here?” demand- ed Mrs. Bogaft. ; Corrects Errer of Lehguage. \ “Observing that you afe neither blind ner nearsighted, I regard your query in the light of a syperfluity,” replied the intruder with an air of superiority. “at any rate, your neglected grammar is anything but music to my artistic ear. If I pray correct you, permit me to sug- gest that what yeu should have said as ‘Whom have you been doing?’ ” “You hateful beggar,"’ shouted Mrs. Bogart, “I'll put you out of here.’ “A-ha, you overgate your ability, or, perhaps, your. grammar is again at fault.” said the man. “You might eject me from the premises, but I assure you that such action. on your part would not put me out in the least. On the contrary, i would admire your bravery.” Lets Netghbers Know Business, Bogart hunted for a broom and was for Charles H. Haughtou, “progr or" e ot: the ‘élub, both aniasing. pry B - * ; ? shooting Sunday night. anyon Danny Hogay Indicted, - The grand jury Thursday tet | Danny Hogan on a charge of assault | with intent to kill. Hogan is by Hutton with holding his right hand and render him. helpless as “Connie” {Sullivan advanced on hitn with drawn revolver. : | Boys of the age of George and Rich-{ ard Brazier are not permitted to entef} — saloons, but the lid- -lifting clubs, it has} developed, have made regular use of} their services. Patrolman Collins learned, in’ investi- gating the shooting of Hutton, that two young boys had been fe ag in for place, and that they were’ ys who made a practice of pos ron in a places. Inquiry at o clubs enabled him to find George Richard Brazier at their home, 1gl4, North Seventeenth street. ¥ ‘The younger-boy was so frightened by the pol s presence that his natural lisp was Jncreased to a point which made it Hard to understand him. ~I'll Aell the Captain all about it,” said Ahe older boy, and George was takén to the Carr Street Station, while little Richard was left with his mother. yn Story. “Heavy Connors game in, listened’ @]i.. men wi few minutes, then he asked us‘if wel s.u,. wouldn’t go, to another club with him}. and sing. We told him it was ‘most time! for ua t6 go home, but he could come by the house with us, and we'd ask our mamma if we could go with him. aa “She said we could, but to come home iat early, and he took us along ‘to the old iteenth church at Twenty-second and Washing- | portes ton. & “There were a iot of men drinking there. Ixeeavy Connors took us over by {7 and the piano, and we stood there and sang | Huth a few songs. The men sang the chorus- {song “Then the policeman came in &@ndtin thi stopped us singing. and sald everybody | had got to keep quist. Instead of keep-f ing quiet, everybody rattled their ch and made all the noise they ‘could ia he went out. A big man said, Loe aes dex ie aaah = NEE i ee atgtpes es ang tine ent tthe. Rtchen | 0M eae ea “Just like @ woman,” : _ the ne | Fsm | ‘gt : ie oe Pye ES | oa agi «8 ‘.. Ve & sg Mack de ie ae © »* S epenene

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, al 20 TEP . . s ’ e ¢ . > a 4 an Pa , 4 $ % 7 > # Lo : es. le eZ a hee Ame thie SO — > e - 5 RR i gd ip? 5 3 i ; 3 Tikes ay - AEE SR; s z, mE 2 t ne 2 ae UPN e > gE PRES 2 $ RS os Sag sa See sel ee 2 Mrs, Fitigeril a Reteaséd by’ Judg When Husband Fails to mY He Was none ce , had Sep te lice ee holdover with her mother, preset, ihe case was al missed. 1 GMELICH {th 10 ial as ibaheditleaseentiieeeet ns

Ge eee a oe" x, 3 5 % Ra oy % ead ¥. - es 7 ? f atl a a ‘ 7 2 OF AN ASSAULT] | & me ' : K 4 - , A “y ¥ ee ne % et bs ee ee n Who Attended Him | . m, Thursday at his home, 2861 penny and two of his friends, iS ova of 288 Papin street and ye Kelly ot oi? North Jefferson av- rer » Police Station : “ ey, on his deathbed, told John O% a Lof ae South mee avenue | he im. there. : mney, who was 90 years oki and un- to find Graham, mentioned by Kelly as a& possible witness. Capt. Hickman of the Manchester Av- enue Station said that he believed Kel- ly and Mueller were telling the: truth, but that he thought best to hold them for the Coroner, ' When representatives of an undertak- ‘linge company called at the Kenney home 4 tendent of the, Sunday school sng ee mae “whom ny men =o pre ee ae ee me SS GORE AG poe ee : t * ade wey oi eta ee, icant EE , > I | iS are very close. to half, providi thre Thursday to remove the’ body to the Morgue, the aged father stood in the @oor and refused to allow them to en- ter. Policemen and neighbors finally overcame his opposition, and the body was taken away. Busy Bee Bargain Day Tomorrow. ‘Our regular 36c Chocolates, 20¢ Ib. Jones Moves Against Olub. Circult Attorney Seebert Jones, through his assistant, F. G. Ferris, filed im the Circuit Court Thursday quo war- rante proceedings against the West End Club. In his proceedings the Circuit At- torney alleges that the club was op- erated under a charter obtained in July, 1907, but since it has been in its Nreot and an h shop with all the appurtenan- DR. ye and fpuies liquor to. ry wine conre before Judge Wil- Mame, “who set the hearing for next Six full pages, mew pietures of the earthquake in Sicily, in Collier’s, Jan. 23. AN news stands. Sunday School Re-Elects John D. CLEVELAND, O., Jah. 21—John D. Rockefeller Was again chosen superin- of his Cleveland church, the Buclid Avenue Baptist, at the yearly meetibg last night. Rr ne Rp wenger on n with a malta “axa Gacative a making fs ft superior te Phenacetin. Minstrels to Sing for Charity. The banne =e nefit Awtociation for the ene Noone’ of g epewons on the . aeon LOLI AE ROS A | WIFE WHO WANTED TO GIVE HUSBAND AWAY ASKS DIVORCE Mrs. Travis, Filing Suit, Seeks $200 a Month in Alimony. Mrs. Sophronia Ella Trevis, the wo- man who offered to give her husband Cassius Marcellus Travis, to anyone who would take him and then wept when she inst hir:. filed suit for divorce in the Circuit Court Thursday. In her petition Mrs. Travis says they were married Dec. 20, 190, and separat- ed Sept. 31, 1908. She alleges Travis naintains a separate home im Alton, Ill, and that he forbade her to visit him there. He also refused to permit her to become acquainted with families he knows there. He associates with oth- er women, she alleges. Mrs. Travis says her husband at- tempted to knock her on the head with a hammer Dec. 28, 1907, and two Gays later attacked her with an axe. Mrs. Travis asks $200 a month perma- nent alimony, and says Travis is pos- sessed of sufficient property to make this a just allowance. ADMIRAL EVANS TO LECTURE Rear Admiral Robdley D. Evans is go- ing to tell in St. Loule about the crutee of the fleet. He will lecture at the Odeon on the evening of Feb. 13 under the augpices of the Neighborhood House Social Settlement. His subject will be “From Hampten Roeds to San Fran- cisco in Command ef the Atlantic Fleet.” The committee will consist of Miss Mary Ldionbetger, chairman; Mrs. Geo. A. Newcomb, Mrs. J. W. Williamson, Mrs. George H. Shields, Mrs. H. N. Spencer, Capt. W. R. Hodges, Capt. Jobhn C, Parker, Col. Walter H. Chase, Capt. P. F. Coghlan, Mrs. J. W. Day, Mrs. Alexander Young, Mrs. F. L. Hen- derson, Mrs. Thomas H. West, Mrs. H. E. Howland, Mrs, J. Lionberger Davis, Miss Nellte Richards, Miss Geneva Crumb. Painter Loses SS bse Votes in Eleventh Ward, Loses Three in Twelfth. The recount of ballots in the contest for the office of lieutenant-governor was resumed Thursday morning, after hav- ing been suspended by the joint com- mittee of both, houses of the State Leg- isiature Monday night, when it showed a net gain .of 139 for Grielich in 10 wards. This was reduced by the count Thursday ‘morning to 128 by the_count in 11 precincts of the Bleventh. Ward, Painter gaining 14 votes in those pre- cincts. Two precincts of the Twelfth Ward showed a net gain of three votes for Gmelich. The Bleventh Ward is heavily Repub- liean and Republican members of the committee say they expected to lose some votes there. Thureday morning the force at work counting the ballots was increased to 6 clerks. They were assisted by 28 mem- bers of the committee. The increased force necessitated the removal of the hadquarters of the joint committee from the Election Commissioner’s office to Room 410 in the City Hall. While this will give more room for the count, it is suggested that the same precautions cannot be taken for the safety of the baliots, as they have to be carried up four floors to the room. The count is in charge of Senator Me- David of Green County for the Demé- crats, and Senator Gardner of St. Louis County for the Republicans. They €X-) pect to finish the work by Saturday night, but if they do not they will work the entire force all day Sunday. whe recount of the St. Louis. vote will de- cide the contest. If there is a large gain on either side it will be taken to: establish the fact that that or won the election. , KILLS WOMAN, SHOOTS 2 MER PULASKI, Tenn. Jan. 21.—Hetry Brown was dangerously wounded ‘and his wife, death by their son-in-law, '\ *Budaie” Brown, near Prospect, Tenn. “Bud- die” Brown then shot and welnded Henry Brown's son, Leon Mrs. Brown was instantly killed while standing in her front door. Her slayer then chased the husband tea corn field, and shot him. remem foll name. Look for posse | e’Uyortare on every: box. Se. je ie Sample Chafing Dishes, Coffee Etc. in Our Basement Store an opportunity many a housewife will be glad of, for are they not ork-aday cooking problems? as samples to sell by—Chafing Dishes, Coffee Ma- ete.—and they will be sold at the extraordinary re- that give tone to the humdrum, Ww liye me gathered all the pieces thet served ines, Baking Dishes, Crumb Sets, Wine Coplers, Trays 8 Friday y ohe piece of-a kind ar Sa stock is not included), and some of them show that they have gamples. ‘There are no defects, however, that cannot be overcome by treatment at home. $12.50 values for 9.60 values for $17.50 values for @ 8.25 values for J ese Bronze Dishes $7.00 veines for . $8.00 values for Nickel-plated Baking Dishes $4.75 values for $3.00 62.40 values for $3.50 values for — $2.00 values for $2.75 values for $3.00 values for p {| $2.00 values for a ee Nickel-plated Wine Coolers $3.00 values for $3.50 valace for $8.25 values for $3.00 values for $7.50 values for $8.50 values for ' Nickel-plated Trays Various sizes and shapes. $4.75 vatwes for $6.56 vaiues for $3.50 valves for $3.00 values for $3.50 values for $2.50 values fer

$2.75 values for $1.00 values for $3.50 values for

Japanese Bronze Coffee Machines $12.00 values for $12.50 values for $13.00 values for Hammered Copper Coffee Machines $1760 vaitwes for $16.00 values for Hammered Copper $5.50 values for Nickel-plated Bread $1.75 values for Brass Trays $1.26 values for $2.00 vaiees for $2.50 vaiues for $2.25 valwes for $2.75 values for $10.00 & 9.50 $3.75

= 9029797

eit? Mandy Brown, Was shot to _Odd Table Sets—

February or “Valentine” number of “The Ladies’ Home Journal” is now on sale. ~ Again—The Blue Pencil on Women’s Winter Coats $55 and $67.50 Coats for $25 RULY the wind-up of Winter Coats is at hand, and the greatest opportunities of the Winter, for the Winter, are passing. The Coats named below are positively this season’s styles, and in the eyes of a majority of women will be good in the Winter of 1909-10. Full-length Winter Coats of Scotch plaid design, made loose back and front, button high at neck and . finished with long silk ties. Each is lined throughout with best quality silk. A this-season’s $67.50 $25. 00 model for - Women’s Coats—also full length—of Scotch stripes ‘and mixtures, made in loose effect with high velvet collar and lined to waist. Stylish touch is given by large patch pockets. A this-season’s $55.00 $25 00 model for Some Evening Dresses Reduced for Immediate Clearance:

match the gown; long tucked net sleeves. These Dresses were $52.50; $37 50 special price At the Linen Counter Remnants: Odd Cleths: Odd Napkins HE 58th Annual January Linen Sale is making new records every day, and as a consequence remnants and odd patterns of Table Lanens are numerous. The remnants on sale tomorrow include Plain Linens, Table Damasks, Odd Napkins, Crashes, Glass Toweling, Towels, Hem- stitched Cloths, Hemstitched Sets. Odd Napkins — Odd Cloths— ¥ Quite a few 20-inch all-linen reg omy ad al linew Celis, 72 Napkins that have sold at $2.25 $a bo value: Brida $2.00 ga ttle $1.50 Odd Pattern Cloths— price Not a great many, but they are of extfa quality all- theen and in extra sizes. $3.75 2,x3-yard size; $4.50 tically at All Prac- Half Price Each consists of hemstitched cloths and one dozen napkins; the cloths are 2x2 or 2x2, yards; the napkins 20 inches; f ly $10.00 and $19.00 © set; Friday $6. 00 \ \ worth $6.00, for 24%,x3Y%-yard size; worth $7.00, for Almost Half Price About a dozen women’s pretty models, of pink, blue and white chiffon; all made over silk; tucked net yokes; some with front of waist handsomely embroidered in colors to Aalto bee % _ 3 = ene ba. % , es Bees 5s f : ~~ Si oe 4s toe ; % x i — . f fae oe 3 4 weir ‘ pA . m , ue »¥ a . ree c= — oe -~ a . a ~~ nate - ne a =~ - . - = ; , a ; : 4 %, : oe BRS tage} —- . . . is . os wa5y J. ae oO % ‘ 2 pf ie > yo ogee ae nt Ce ee a a 45 ag 7 of ot athe Bake ie - na ey ce ' r “ ‘ it 7 ae } ’ 7, as oo ee sh, ae ¥ f is ee . ee te * ; z= ie a i i Ih + hee Ge Ay ae TA ie Sean a . Me: Ree, 3 tees * is See ea he te TB ~ - . de 4 2 4 7 ae « : mon a a Ne ro eae ae : ost: Mp i FR AS Ss { Me ya ae ae i 4 * * , * - . i 7 c ? . ‘ Rs ‘ tt sere + ee ae Af : - f. ‘ $ F #%4, P. P e » ee RWW they Kae i 4 . ‘ ¥ " ays oS " " 4 2 Pe r Pie ae An 1 . : Jah Ke ee) a ye? RS - ’ % a omer Moat). ag? a Raa, SS oh Pxek we Z ¢ sn ee See é Pie tae a an bab tee a C See See Se oe ee adie SBM Os : pS RS ie ; ; ee, eee a PEE % eda te 3 Pe ile BS i a ge ORS tS he ae ee aa os ¥ 2. ‘ Me : ae 4 . x eee ere r “ . ~~ “eS SS q 4 ah a ~~ oe yt NBs me rr, 3 # ” x ty ge wa Sakae 3 he, re P f : . ™ 3 a? “ ‘ ae | e rar F # sag _ 2. e wet * « " fe Pas Fn ee ce . Se ye —_ 7 ‘* ‘ eo Sy se + 2 oot3 aa as 4 3 us . 2 ee ey DS ae ee a ies, 2 pore. ax _ % of “5 Z * : , ‘ » « . ss dels op Ea : : : ye * , ae tr 4 oes ah m4 s : i ts pel E ¥ PS a “se on : + Cat Seis a ee ak Ses igi 4 bea hm! +. . © F a Z a 4 . = San at 10c, , 15 Bs hardly expects to eg Kee FE Take advantage of these 10e 222,18 Shirting There is @ choice of almost ui VN of 8 - itt : ‘ ' * ee : 3 ‘ - ee x Mi a We © ay? - 7 Se me PY \ Pike Pe 5 oy, ‘ are . Soe a ae q : re | ae or. aN a ¢ makes them Saieatabio oth the — dependadiity Dor obs Sis Buttons; 18¢ ue Cotte Spo Spool Silk; black a Be pened wile; 1-ounse, 6S spool for 50c |. wh Bias-seam Tape; — ihe peek Ie : Dretmakare, Cored Double Bal Enis Sees, Goo Warner's cago Silk ay aE Klinert’s Hook-on mi TA, ttons, w ' ‘es dozen ” ng ft $2.50 and $3.50 Ou LWAYS a remarkable occasion, this y than ever. A larger business means a for a sale-of this character. Fe Ra Dock - ree | Burt pea ae a a4 ME a a ae Sen Sg. ty . 3 = 2 The shipment also brought some Dresses for misses and children, | assortment is the Wash Dr oi “of 3 Wier vet , - aad eS ri . : of " i ig ithe. ey — > c. Pore as Ay ¢ se A2 aee * ae was ef Y tie 1 ee Dee st a 3 at a ¢ / cee ty Biol ipa c-e'* Gite Ma Se Y ¢ Tm ye veh it ‘ se oq Nae, cs as ». - Re nS 4 ae mcd th igs FH DOG Rs Be Yeti rte a ibe « HE BIS ae Mn Se ee i, ee x ‘ pts

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Page 3

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i it +f , “J ° CO i Ss nemnants ; i1enrietv tem: it . ets we oa - .. Pmna;r ' 7 - g | : CinmeanHtS . a mnan ; sve ‘aT Sli ‘ mr ‘ ‘ s 5 TITAS OU :Bari Ree ; AE ee sf > : z age Seth " ae See NEeY ey, ; 3 aii Fr : : : : 5 at . er . a ' & + ee ee Pick Hemnant 200 ‘fo aT ic: 2emnants 66 ancy & . PTNNnanteé A) 3 i > ery . 4 06 : te & Remn 100. Gh ghamns “sat ‘ ! Jt sai it ) H TIT ‘ IC ¥ ‘ + : HAAS j JE : ‘ , term i wv SU ; nwrio nt ri ms a | ’ . ; So oe . tees? i " ; ° & 53 ~ e H anne 4 ~ H wf ! ux ry a ut ! . : ACIO : - r) - cf ; ~ ; amnent : ‘ ‘ ‘ . Jv ‘ D sroad Rear : ii ‘ Broac ~ REDE ESE. u ® ye & AAT : beets : Se ~ ~ U ’ 1¢eF : “ODIIT em se a = ; 5 a aieeenmel Se; ea: *IT nar uf > ‘ ‘ & % ® anit: . : tie ’ “ : j ; ) « OLS } 2 2 ~ vu e = i { x 5 mn ac : ‘ 43 ' em emery ce 1 7 DYE 7 Ve ue ar m0) - , ¢ $ r) ‘ ‘ : : n . e # . : G i ~ P * WY O0 + 7 : PC : o : 4 ; 4 sroide r mr SUS Jie > . ‘ aAtivs 8 4 . ’ , , ‘ Fen Be oS anen : ¢ ‘ —S Ft Fy ee Se é ere. et- , ° acre age $26 ‘ +38 * S ; n : ato © . $ 2 —y “ « Pf) . : , mn “-' he (iy J . r #i2 ©. S cw © Rigi . at Time of wo pare micas haredas of Dia Ove PS, as We 2S piain weaves : ants’ at pargé : ? assoc nent oa k Black Satm Directc -Probable aring Sz ; rn serine sale OF & ATC opaque; will, net fade: 8 ; Some have slight “imper- oe ss airininalitin Tee ¥1 — > VC Women’s asp Pique Kid a ; obtained |] o lent: apes shio fections; mounted on Boling 9 | : sl “= : . Pa } i States” District Attorney 8 me | - r ~ . 2 Pa = J Spring rollers; | with ali i . Po t 4 ta * ~ ] ey s ? “ ‘S38 i . ; = €) on reel al was learned this morni . : p e acnments, 28 Pog ’ » es ; / , ; ? Pees a it me - = D 60 cents; for.......-: C eversible : izio . nc ; JLOTS : . } . A 2 IEC aT 1e HiT : + ve of Se ~ Ate S m and Oniv ny § a ' : rien Ww a ¢ ° plored Mad , aC Di€ > & ; - . 9 ~ — . eT eT. Tt: nd ‘ 2 : ; because of publica- as: WoO » to 5 p e 75 cents square ; } J : : a. % aves ntirety wou v ined T Oy : 2 5 are ; ‘ 4) ; q = tat newspaper concerning the ents a yard; fo Bru; te gS: select que sizes : ne ; Hie ortment of the most -° 5 Canal purchase would probably ’ > and : a , : p . Saco * : As : ; ; . ‘ j . y | ln ’ E a 4 : he smalie Ze ~ vanted nC nant , | e ; ed on a Federal statute, enacted ote 10 sho engths l: wo D te 59 ¢ | a Ye i a BE ' 5C: olors » bk ; which in turn was ee Mike , square yard; fc ~~ aay % white > di ie 1825, and ich ; ard : a SE EST et Shirt-Waist Boxes; covered “ &, New Fore State law, enact- ~ . : . : : ™ : > A . z * nade . with eretonne; have up- : sg 2 38 ad ‘ IVE 1M 5 Ti va fT) _- N 6, » 1806. ; : : “s : ! . and iaaoe top and brass & . DVOS é .. es : wey eS J¥E ve vs 64 ie which ma : sgular price 65. 9: pruls > 39 cents andies; regular 908 Ps se : ri oguls . sold ); spe i hella eumtibiee 33 1 authorities ny Deliere the ents a yard; for... Rivisct x erie $4.0); for. - ¢ SHOE a 3 u °s wide wide wo t p Q ' th 3 ioze . ; ; ; 24 BPR i : > 7 ry - ; oa J a 5 § oe q we : : : rareu v : , 2 Ix ‘ : sizes Bl OPO v . U * eee by the ‘ederal Government , ok os = v , “OSS v 5 . : vs : od and - * , iM > § cs - WO 30 vV¥ © ce ‘ * Be ie es of prosecution in the ; sh 8 a aan ne a ; aE ry : a a i. ae aa Fed alloped Doylies; wo ents, fa Se dozen fo | a = =~ . 4 4 -_" . ‘ _ . - r , > ~ 5 - “ — . > . 7 J hank ee 4 a court. The libel law in : WO WO B cents ' ANC ag ola pdgred ¥: i 2s Square WO : J | a & S wo > D ou Linen Fi mstitched Handkerchi a ac . 7 . ; ~ ad : ; q 2 n n > 2 Re p : 5 tt ; oped 1 ; xO ; . q ro “1 ; ete c : pesteet: w a ) BF > & >: nT : me ee tye Re ; ae Dla Rep oO POD bes ‘ oped : ; ; wht bs sauare wr 0 , BE west : adit Sy : ; aN . = Sai e Tx Se Cs «oot a € 0 bt te te 00ds; soa dem ’ Ov ; WO vv ¢ 4 . De . aus te > D ' mths eS es JO , . orth ; “gig & , Z . . : OZe : ; \g : i , ‘ =}. y i p ~ ~ = Scé - D VV C 8 | Procedure . sred out ¢ Pe . , : .* Tir Sa te , 0 “4 b aoe : y ; vont by tue Depart- Pe arite wo : — se sabt tna Th ' 7: . a ame - ; —- doze ’ : : a ; di-drawnwork Do a4: ; 5 Oo bleg =e PE ‘ 2 ne OLE lar ; 7 oe fora prosecution of e ~Zehe . bd - a 3 vil } A O ; ote s of . rn D : Po » i sive ae > a6 , ae . S Ww : wo : n Sf ; Regular : rcent Cc “was said, unofficially, to show : . , doze - ake a ; Ms : A nt fe : copies oe ‘World containing the : , ~ Pict Figer . Porcini ae t’ reserva- a ate ete : the Ignd of which n » r y; 2 7 al oF r Reel « Vs 3 = York to the okay @ BYa a a 4 € 4 ‘ ; as ce Zs - 4 « 4 f | ten the deputy ~ y Ee I, a é é . 4 ¢ héle SS a : of the grand jury tage : y p : ons anc As 7 ‘ ‘ ' rt _ ohne liga alia bi yk ard 5 hed ' PVIO ore nmed w dJesic niahed ret 4 nleated al snd: nom as / ‘ we N v y . »* “at - : é Pe 6) —_ are ° . 3 $ 5 a ‘ ; 4 M ‘ ? “ ' ne$ + r ‘ i ‘y WANG Va a) * ‘ . * ¢ | ih aN; \AZe ; s U ‘ ‘ We $3.00 ‘ preety. . aha let an DTAIC ANC nec ' ie Be ‘a ee: Si . ; : j 4 ~ pats, oa arsey anc nevicd spiendlc nae ste ee ; > " D> oF rv = ; : “ AG ; : S ¢ or . : : 4 oS ® a Py, mms ; = ¢ : : : UTE : eC y =P: ‘ : : ’ : J AC , , ; PF... ae sae my 4 & Nei . 3 U : U : U . 5 = is 5 ; . 4 " r" 4 rn = i ‘ Pay + oe \ VN A . ATS: Q PV10 with : _s ' ( ~ “— wn : i ALY ‘ t 4 ‘ ‘ { ; i A . : , ; a A ‘ yW ; p p ' mMec Re * a ; ~ ’ iw S = U ~ ve : ie , P ‘ & e* 3 aed * x4 " AN 7 ni pe ‘ ; y @ ade ’ ‘ ’ i u io? UT, 4 = 7 al : ae a YN ih * ’ and Miss :—Many y styles 5 and Wg 3 J »** NS iD OU & ? ; a ANY sy Y sses ses © ; 0 P . ‘ U - yw; mo J : ie 7 Vy Ate, p * iY A 4G NN *"«“ ‘ ’ oa 6 , ] ~ t a : é 4 ° ~ Y * ~~" . ‘ & 1 Dis PC y =) “ . “ aahe ; ; : VA ER NAY yes : : rv ; 3 ; n of broadcioth ‘ "ny MGR y ; y 4 , é | ( : 3 ; f “ r ' + Od 8 OY w OT re) § ¥ " . A ‘ y . ; Oat: Pre A1C Otis Ds P Ve ‘ ‘ ny § DO) = i ‘ y ‘ p , » J ‘ '- - I F. YR x ‘i im ’ f iA ua y 3 P , JU 4 ) : 3 E) Torec ve } nc ii € 3 Po i ® As 4 A he _—e - 2 a. magazine writer, 1 A RAY Se VU Ht | Pimbroidered Drince iz witness called before the VINES Ae ON Nis DIT. : : 1g omen’s a0 gppers i AS _ > Sniflec DP adaceac , ar fe, yee, * PS SC: A ne jury today, and he was ; =» ype ey ape F e : ; ale worsteds Panda as and Pre 3 a SUL ys and sIie , a soile og » and ‘ # 4 n the A. Cc. Ry- ‘ DTOaC 0 : severs : 5 : : : : z : ; * aT oie + tg a soar’ ats vO-D 2 stview ine « é, Po vie ace | ry = connected wi Blas cue “shal . ISSO, , BVECU BHC pss J ; He Dids and . ‘ - . . obvi paey ; - ; PC ace ; V Lis : why - . . : ’ : 3 es h lg DE os 0 = 0 0 - HbOC ds 2 - b nide > @ 5 1ls0 7 Asc . 3 0 . ia ayan, was subpenaed under \ } : JEU ALG VVC 0 S Spe eG ane Pe . o © : i Waists ‘ 7" ® im j of AE mca name he os . =€ ws ty * eg u . 5 . ait Dis ; ‘ = ple ea oo and-embroidered and , : had d to. WsDe per articles Be vit g. ON U +.UC vw H 2 » PF styy 5 sate” 3 JU a '} =F; + naras were ; ‘ 0 00 = =P ; e ee Meng Sete th : Ch } _ LAS @ D a ’ . f ov 2 OP ale D aDppe Ac g “hey: 2 e ‘ Yi “| > os > ma Jet i , > rn D on . 3 Wed . ALICA a seit ' oT am er ° . TN Otte - = ror 2 ng a backward season has le with too ; Overeor i Face D : — i eye cents; C nd @ ne season Ss hewest and nobdbiest eifectS 1n pialh and fancy . , . > ¢ ¥ omer au ~— ve snades, anda sizes OD 44 ehest meas p Aring ale Fb p = ete af iheé epi " . a Ak = s § w £ & Ld i. a ! : 4 U ae ee 'T M 4 nipDdeC U () OY WV Sonn « : BOTUInarV Oo ne © BOYES : StOIL Ba E ULOCE DURE at 4 : » OL CP GOLE ‘ i are } : ~ } > 7 > ° * ’.? ; Teac Me » ‘ & : * : ‘wae cr Nn ss n . aT > . rn ; : 4 vs ~ : anc 4 7 ze aie . A “ts * TT > . ; ‘ ‘ " & 5 AY ian wh : acto sees f i J a) ~) 1! 505 %)) tat ‘ né MAasLleriais, ve ns and WOTAKIMGUSHIPp Ca OL De € PLLeCc 1; aetna oS : ; *f. ; eal Or +f } KZ , > ty : ehiluwe J EA. + . ‘ a r 2 wef Md ‘ b - , Ze . es « Py UJ . f ‘ ois , = tt _ Ce + ‘ ’ ae 5 “se

were ~— *. °c -~- eNy “~* 60 o 8 OD Sone PRE Ee 1 OF Oe Om GENE She * Oe eee ewer = ¢?, = 5 a a eit, woe Bn 3s ¢ wes..* , * : pr "he ge i ‘ ~ ee eet —~e - = ae 7 ~~ ¥ “ay r >? , Fs ». at Ae a « ° oa - . ~ =~ ** * a os . - ~ ~~ es ~ “e os * » aa - ~”- ate —ew Sanita 2 caren ao Se so — We

Muslin Underwear | Odds and ends of garments from our J sale of Muslin ee Underwear. Some are soiled, all of which WHE be Geeed wih ae T : : Odd lots of Blankets, slightly mussed or ld toe on Friday at a great saving. , : closed out Friday cheap. pr eg bay J ‘Tic. mest ca! pk with 16 oe foreet lace and in- | Heavy Gray Wool ; a ieee sh with h sertion; the 25- Blankets; for v en’s 50-cent and — ae: Frida cont value; Fri- : i 0 a 4 ras and a1"S ~ enlaces ‘Flannelette grr gees esestsntinreeccesss GMUS™ Sloave Tan Wael wan eee ee ‘ sateen Sparse: Pin wen 41 Sone D on Oo ole quick cle 1-4 Bien. eeyy Tan Wool Bea Blan- | : _ did garment dimer Py cones ve fasui 2 & h ' 'y ; os = ee >. wee 2 . See

Page 4

of 600 talesmer: has drawn, but the men will vere in evidence among | y than on yesterday. birthday yesterday ana —." not over it yet,’”’ re- ourt adjourned till tomorrow. _“% learn that one source of revenue in Ten: ye is soon ‘to be cut off,” said Court to the talesmen. “We have Ne «© - os : ; - » » ~ ie c FL , ] >= Ly y 7 v sO 5 : 4 ‘ “606 less—$1.90

Ld . : y gt hte SW oe 4 SRS. s 5. Sapa ee A . wae FREE BRidGE tls) we AERO Twins ONE DAY ONe Goes UP in THE AR NEXT Day T OTHER + YOY N \\} Wa’ “Alt NNR N practice for the aero meet | BEEFSTEAK is going up; It makes ascensions every day And if it keeps in form this way It’s sure to win the cup. need the money. If any man wants to contribute let him be late.’’ _—— * Liquor Bill Before House. NASHVILLH,; Tenn., Jan. 21.—The dill to abolish liquors in Tennessee came up for final action in the House today, the measure having passed final reading in the Senate. The House substituted the Senate bill as adopted. An amend- ment was adopted making the time Hlimit Jan. 1, 1910. Should the House pass the bill it is understood the Gov- ernor will veto it. — = Re em es - * - 3 f- rn NSS ND KILOWATT is in the field; He skirts the highest ridge— In fact all things are on the rise, Except—pray don’t express surprise— B. DOZIER and F. BRIDGE, ett ——— GIRL CAUGHT I STORE SMINDLES - WOULD END Josephine Brandt Says She Has Disgraced Family and Wants to Die. By posing as another woman Jose- phine Brandt, 19 years old and out of work, obtained sufficient credit in down- town stores to dress herself in style and give costly presents to a friend. “I’m going to kill myself now that I have been found out,”’ she sobbed at Police (Headquarters Thursday. ‘‘I have four brothers and two sisters and I have disgraced everyone of them.’’ Miss Brandt was arrested ‘in the Scruggs, Vandevoort and Barney store » ednesday afternoon by detectives who had. received information that she was there trying to have a fur set charged to Mrs. J. C. Miller of 5108 Cabanne ave- Miss Brandt formerly worked in the Miller home and hear. Mrs. Miller or- dering goods by telephone and having them charged. When she left Mrs. Mil- ler’'s employment she thought: of a scheme to get finery. She telephoned to the store Dec. 23 and said she was a daughter of Mrs. Miller. “I’m coming down to get Some things,”’ she said “and mamma says I can have them charged to her account.” The scheme worked. Miss Brandt se- lected a grip valued at $27.50. Dec. 28 she telephoned to Nugent’s and, impersonating Mrs. Miller, said she would send her sister down to buy some things and wanted them charged to her. Miss Brandt purchased a suit and a petticeat and had them charged to Mrs. Miller. She bought an umbrella valued at $7.50 from the ‘Scruggs store Jan. 6. When the bills began coming Mrs. Miller protested and then netified the stores that she had authorized no one to shop in her name. Wednesday afternoon Miss Brandt tel-, ephoned to the Scruggs store and, us- ing Mrs. Miller’s name, said she would send her daughter down for a set of furs. The salesman teld her to come down and that everything would be all right. The police were notified and De- tectives Finan and Keaney met Miss Brandt just after she had selected a set of furs valued at $70. In Bert Phillips’ room.at Sixteenth and Pine streets the police found the grip and umbrella which Miss Brandt had $btained by using Mrs. Miller's credit. Phillips was arrested, but the girl exonerated him, declaring he did how she, had obtained the things. When arrested, Miss Brandt was wearing an expensive hat, which she acknowledged having gotten the same way she obtained the other things. Reds va, Bines. A novel contest for getting new schol- are at the Centenary Church was con- eluded jast Sunday. The school was divided into two sides, the Reds and i Bives, and a banquet was to be given to the winning side. After six weeks’

er Se ai cae 7; * Ry, if ae raged hn ete cf > | Defeated Candidates for Trus- _ tees on East Side Want a Recount. Fred Kohl and J. W. Krauth, defaat- ed candidates on the Taxpayers’ ticket for Trustees of the Madison and St. Clair County Levee and Drainage Dis- trict, in a petition of contest filed at Belleville Thursday, allege that a dep- uty sheriff stood in’the door of the poll- Ming plgce at Brooklyn on the day of the élection, Dec. 16, with a hat full of sil- ver money, which he paid out to per- sons who voted for the Home Rule can- didates. The contestants also allege that the Sheriff. of St. Clair County and seven of his deputies were in and around the Brooklyn polling place exerting their in- fluence in behalf of the Home Rule candidates and making threats against voters who preferred the Taxpayers’ candidates.. The petitioners ask that the vote of Brooklyn, Madison and Venice be re- jected and that the ballots in all of the other precincts be recounted., They al- lege that 1500 votes cast for them were « Siete «foe sel urston, Clever , in im and slight-of-hand, with many baf- fling tricks. - IMPERTAL—“Texas,” @ Western | melodrama of ranch life. Thrill- ing in action and scenically attract- ive. HAVLIN’S—“On Trial for Life.” Exciting melodrama Western military life. NEW COLUMBIA — Unusually bright vaudeville bill, headed by the Grigolatti Aerial Ballet. AMERICAN — Good vaudeville bill, headed by the Vindobonas, European eccentric musicians. STANDARD—Cosy Corner Girls. Burlesque and vaudeville. GAYETY—The .World Beaters. Burlesque and vaudeville. His of ———OOOOOO counted for other candidates. Kohl and Krauth are contesting the election of G. Locke Tariton and T. F. Leyden, the two successful Home Rule candidates. They also allege that 260 persons were allowed to vote illegally. ' Sheriff Cashel of St. Clair County was not in Belleville Thursday. Busy Bee Bargain Day Tomorrow. Our regular 30c Checolates, 200 Ib, —— . ~- ——_—— —_— —--—- — — ———

man, and he ehifted his aim slightly and | fired. There was a yell from one of ‘the burglars as they both ran away, and Kohrs had the satisfaction of knowing | that he had ‘““winged”’ one of them. LECTURES ON THE PHILIPPINES} A lecture on the theme “Aré We ot Making Good tn the Philippines?” will} be delivered at the Lindell Boulevard M. E. Church by the Rev. Marion A. Rader, presiding elder of the Maniials District, at $ p. m. Friday, under the auspices of the Methodist Brother. hood. Dr, Rader has be five years and is versed in the ereee lem of the Philippines, comes from a family of ministers, his fa- ther bei Rader, re re. 4 inches tall and a

Practically Every Garment in Our House at Discounts of 14 to % Off Regular and Former Prices All Our Cloth Suits Now Must Go Your choice of about 150 beautiful Cloth Suits, among which are two distinctively new Spring styles; many of the former Suits sold for as much as $22.50; Friday final $ 1 | 7 5 . Clearance Price ............ Every $27.50, $29.75 and $31.50 Suit... .$15.00 Every $35.00, $37.50 and $38.50 Suit. ..$19.75 Every $40.00, $45.00 and $50.00 Suit. . .$25.00 One-Piece Princess Dresses Your choice of about 75 beautiful Dresses, of broadcloths, messalines, satins and taffetas; many sold formerly at $22.50 and $ 75 $25.00; Friday Clearance Price. ... ] ] fe Every $30.00 and $35.00 Dress now... .$16.95 Every $37.50 and $38.50 Dress now... .$19.75 Silk Velour and Velvet Coats Every $30 and $35 Velour Coat now...$19.75 Every $50 and $55 Velour Coat now... $29.75 Every $75 and $85 Velour Coat now. . .$39.75 New Spring Skirts Several advance Spring models, made in me- dium-weight material, guitable for present and early Spring wear; values that could not be duplicated when the season opens; your Choice......-.+ee+s % _ Every $16.50 and $18.50 Coat now...... $5.00 New Tailored Coats ' At About One-half — Your choice of all our finest Silk Velour and Velvet Coats, about 75 in all; beautifully lined with guaranteed Skinner’s satin; Coats that formerly sold as high as $27.50; $ ] 4 00 Friday Clearance Price ...... 9.75 Every $20.00 and $22.50 Coat now... ..$12.95 Every $27.50 and $30.00 Coat now.....$17.50 Extra Special! $5.00 to $7.50 Skirts, $2.95 Final clearance of all odds and ends in $5.00, $6.00 and $7.50 Skirts; black, blue, gray, brown and fancy mixtures; your ores for eee | ae Our Entire Stock of Furs Now re-ticketed and re-marked as follows: Every $20.00 Squirrel Set, mink shad- ihe, NOW i+. -ecseccepecdkpanennae ere Every $13.50 Blended Mink Set now..$ 6.75 Every $22.50 Black French Lynx Set ne THOW |; ic bas cle Ho ds os 06 hake cae | Every $25.00 Isabella Fox Set now... .$14.75 Every $18.00 Brown Marten Set, long shawl, pillow muff; now.........-...$ 8.95 Every $10.00 Blended Squirrel and Neckpiece now....... we eo 420 Every $7.50 Brook Mink Tie and Muff now , cceceeestpea-@ G80) 8:30 Until Noon: $5 Fur Hats, $2.50 -From 8:30 Until Noon Only We have had wonderful response for these Hats dur- ing our last hour these same toe ie 7 ng © or brown, from 8:30 a. m., until 12 m. otha ohae in Fur Turbans on sale at $3.95, $4.96 and $5.96. Actual values $6 Trimmed Hats at Less Than | / An assortment of Trimmed ae cellent sale on account of the extraordinary After 12 o’clock these same 309 Washington Av., Near Broadway Cincinnati oneaan eee LLL SN CT I LE " —_? CLEARING SALE. ¥ » es Oi ee ee * 9 SReagrsseneaen aie g ahs Rie EA 1 Sex SS Veet - . HSS a 3 baie : 7 a Py + 7 Bo , 4s S ie . ” as 3 rata > nan BS ez . St a ie ind & Reh in height he, be ry y i “ fae a are ~ as % “4 t Pe 2 I NEO ET * et Tea Serge is : St. Louis ee eee seme

1e Hats sold earlier in the season at $5; tomorrow, ge

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[ : bre A » .€) glace or suede, in 1, 2 and 3 —— —_ Wag, Ns clasp lengths; also Mousque- $1.50 Dress Goods, Yd., 69c sook; beautifully embroidered in Inserting, Bands, Flounces and All- (Bargain Square No, 13.)

Children’s Walking Coats Lace Samples, 10c and 25c ‘Glov 8 4 Ke taire Gl oS in 8 to 2 button BOUT 600 yards of Tailor Suitings, embra- HOICE of our entire stock of Children’s Walk- WE have just received from a Brussels ex- cing fancy Shadow Herringbone, two-tone ing Coats; of broadcloth, astrakhan, ponyskin , & lot of samples of beautiful nov- \y? length, hard- handmade Bruge, Pri in selaee: ae Dick, embra 1k and satin stripes in hard-twisted Serge, Panamas, and bearskin; in all the season’s late t del elties, handmade Bruge, Princess and fancy Laces _ pu A Discount of 20 Per Cent Prunellas, etc.; in lengths for skirts, suits, coats trimmed with fancy silk braid, buttons ‘ood venue in lengths sufficient for a yoke or for waist dots; also allover lace and = 20 Per nt Discount on all and misses’ dresses ; 54 inches wide; the wanted collar and cuffs; ages ry to 6 years; $5.00, $7.50 trimming; worth to $6.00 a yard; only a limited ankle ; all 50¢ values ; pair, shades and a few blacks ; $1.50 quality ; ; 69e, and $10.00 values; at $3.00, quantity; at, per length, 10¢ and 25e. eee : . Chamois Gloves, long or (Main Floor.) (Second Floor.) (Main Floor.) OMEN’S Black , List A = 5. short. Wool and Fi Hose; = = * . ’ | regular 35c values; pair, _1Be. 2 (a NS gts" he 20 Per Cent Discount on all Pa, ee ee S 8, 12, 16 and ‘20 button Pronounced Price Cuts on Remaining Winter Apparel Children's 25¢ Hose, 1S¢ Mec # i length Silk Gloves. — ee re ee ig ny —— 3 =w | | Winter Coats at Great Reductions Reductions on- Tailor-M 20 Per Cent Discount on all eee 8 Se Sane Hose; medium weight; Double Silk Gloves, fleece-||| Made of all-wool broadcloths, coverts, fancy Our entire stock of Tailor-made Suits offered | || imees, ‘heels and toes; regular 2 Be fined and silk- lint (aah. mixtures, velours, caraculs, bengalines, silk at greatly reduced prices. Included are the value; at 15e. and satin; in the Empire and Directoire three-piece as well as the regular two-piece Men's 50c Half H op eee. Sede. models; fancy trimmed, also plain tailored; EN’S Hose “is Fancy in This i is the greatest Glove offering that we have tight- fitting and semi-fitting ; priced for Coat Suits: Pig all the Nak deme. - ie: % pers ( ‘itn Floor.) quick clearance as follows: On es ih 4 «Suits worth $20.00 to $25.00, at $13.75 mane Hie plaids, ry en ol = pair, 250. | | Coats worth $15.00 to $20.00, at $9.95 > aa Suits worth $27.50 to $30.00, at $16.75 Coats worth $22.50 to $25.00, at $12.50 Lu ot ge Zi 7 Suits worth $32.50 to $35.00, at $19.75 Coats worth $27.50 to $30.00, at $14.75 wy A ee, _ Suits worth $37.50 to $40.00, at $24.75 Coats worth $35.00 to $37.50, at $19.75 Bs, a8 Suits worth $65.00 to $80.00, at $39.75 Coats worth $40.00 to $45.00, at $24.75 fg; Ng Suits worth $85.00 to $110.00, at $49.75 Coats ‘worth $50.00 to $75.00, at $37.50 Be 2 Suits worth $125.00 to $150.00, at $75.00 Coats worth $85.00 to $100.00, at $49.75 ;i@ eld Suits worth $175.00 to $200.00, at $89.75 Coats worth $125.00 to $150.00, at $69.75 Evening Coats at Half and Less “Coal Wick . $9.95 for Cloth and Silk Dresses Ret fy steel; japanne t ur entire stock of Evening Coats is of- > [worth 190; special at 10c. _ 25e; special at Be. ee ee h to $25.00 | fered at reductions of one-half; some of same design; $18.75 : Read | "Roaste r; ma - Spring Form Oake} | A lot of Women’s Dresses; made of chiffon the Coats are handsomely embroidered, Medicine Cabinet, ‘of flint stone « : Pans; cakes can be taffeta, satin, broadcloth and fancy wov- others trimmed with self-colored silk and | | We offer for tomorrow's ome 200 Medicine easily removed from en materials: in the onepiece style; Cabinets, made of hard finished nat- satin; light evening shades; lined with mirror in door; mail ¢ these pans without neatly trimmed in various models; for- _ ural; fitted with 4g Oc. i to $45.00; choice at $16.50. -00 Brass Bed Potts’ fed tras: ee in this sale at $9.95. ’ ’ English Lacquer-Brass Bed, with , Finest Costumes Reduced Furs at Reduced Prices ed footboard; angle iron brace, tan an 7 ’ design; fully ‘worth sas Friday, Hia n dle: =. Severe price cuts have been made on all our ) ; high-class Costumes, both imported and ‘domestic has suffered a reduction. No matter how $22.50 value, $17.50 n pt sa a $23.50 value, . specially } ¥ but they are all very desirable and this season’s inexpensive OF high grade the Fur may be, £20.00 ; Third Floor. $36.50 value, creations, Sale on hird loor $46.50 saan $35.00

SS cece

Clearing Bedroom LL odd pieces, particularly Bra 3 and Chiffortiers, greatly | <7 usehold Specials for Friday Kettles; extra heavy Spice Cabinet; eight- “Tolled steel; white- drawer; each one sten- ‘enamel lined; worth ciled for’ a _ different — 69e; at 3Bc. Kind of spice: at 59c. Hod; heavy rolled } Oil or Vinegar ‘Bottle; made of imported porcelain ; worth Roomy Chiffonier, in maple, oak or birch mahogany; trated; plain swell rom heavy mirror supported on two ye fm g standards; $23.50 value; at $1 ve ee eae Dresser to match, oak and aaeenere pee ~ eth a ed Sat oe Mec: FE Me ee r YR OS rus Sei ROE OPS SR ORE: SIDR ura Re ret Fi S

breaking; three sizes; merly priced $18.00 to $25.00; all o ffere J self-colored silk; one special lot, values up phone orders filled at the price, S@e. lated; three Irons, with two-inch posts; tee ball conection; | Every piece of Fur in our entire stock Brass Beds won Ms ‘models. There are not a great many left at present, it can be secured at a substantial saving. eee ee ae Mill Remnants of all Kinds of Cotton Goods, Linens, Ftc.,.at Remarkably Low Prices Friday | "Sits: Satin a d for mill rem- yard for mill remnants a yard for mill rem- a yard for mill rem- a yard for mil] rem- Zic ay Ace Co of Cotton Shaker Flan- (40s of ‘Zephyr Dress Ch 5 ob of fine White Dot- l2te. of fine Persian 19¢* nantg serial Bape d

‘elty goods of a "kinds, blacks d ‘colors; many ‘match; in hs up to % yard; worth ‘and domestic ic abet yard 8; worth Bid € piece u / a ie ; per m Pp t Bie. nants of White India pre ol sheer: quality; 7c Di ee for mill lots of ian Linen Huck Tow- els; good quality. a yard for mill remnants of White Nainsook Checks; worth 8%4c a yard. a yard for mill remnants “of Outing: Flannels, fine grade; worth 10c a yard. a yard for mill remnants oc of Checked and Plaid nel; cream white; heavy qual- ity ; worth 8c a yard. 5 a yard for mill remnants Cc of heavy Canton Flannel; unbleached; 10¢ quality. 5 yard for mill remnants Cer Bleached Muslin; fine quality; yard wide; worth 8i4c a yard. yard for mill remnants Cok Apron Gingham, blue and white checked, and bor- dered; 36 inches wide ; 10¢ Gingham; fine quality: worth 15¢ a yard. 9c*. a. yerd for mill remnants White Mercerized Waisting. heavy quality ; worth 25c a yard. O C a yard for mill remnants of White English Nain- sook; extra fine; 39 inches wide; worth 19c a yard. 124e? yard for mill rem- nants of finest import- ed White India Linen: 36 inches wide; worth 25¢ a yard. ted Swiss; worth 15¢ a yard. Q a yard for mill remnants Cor Bleached Pillow Cas- ing; 45 inches wide; worth 15e¢ a yard. a dad fer mill rem- 10¢ 3,268 of fine. White Waistings and Shirtings; cord- oe _ jacquard ; worth 25¢ a a d for mill rem- [2tes of Bleached Sheetings; 7-4 wide; worth 221fe a yard. Lawn; 47 inches wide; worth 25¢ a yard. yard for mill Sc °.73 nants of Sof Bick Sanden ized Sateen; fast colored; 36 inches wide: 30¢ grade, 15e a yard for mill rem- * nants of Feather Tick- ing; sateen finish; fancy stripes - worth 25¢. S yard. for mill lots of Union 45¢ Linen Huck Towels; put up in lots of six; worth 750, ble Damask; 60 inches wide; dice pattern; worth 30¢ a yar. Camp Blankets; heavy; a ) dark colored; for camp use,” ‘sor horse blankets, ete.; worth $1.25 a pair. Me 5e a yard for mill rémnants of Amoskeag Apron Ging- ham; best quality; small blue and white checks ; worth Ths a yard. | WE purchased 2500 pairs of Lace Curtains - choose from; bot toi ondh. 49c, *?. Dress Ginghams; 10¢ quality. quality. Lace Curtains ‘*Seconds” At Less Than Half Price marked ‘‘seconds’’:from one of the largest manufacturers in the country at less than half price, and offer them to you on the same basis. HE imperfections in many cases are 80 slight that you can hardly notice them,

-and they will not affect the wearing quality of the Curtain. p-to-date and if A= vlarcerpten sell from S100 te $6.00 a siskic alten ekniacaniien aeesdeane fn. sey groups: Lace Curtains worth to $1.00 pair, 39c Lace Curtains worth to $1.50 pair, 59 Lace Curtains worth to $1.75 pair, 69c Lace Curtains worth to $2.00 pair, 89c Lace Curtains worth to $2.50 pair, $1.19 Lace Curtains worth to $4.00 pair, $1.69 ys HN worth to $6.00 pair, $2.19 A Wr on ee Lace Ourtains; full | ert aid oe in white and cream color; worth up to | 4.00 a pair; hundreds to 69c and 98e.

Oretonnes and Cur- aa ainieiaios 2 to 5 yard lengths; worth to 19¢ a yard; per yard, 9c. Reoun of ; fine designs and ae colorings ; 12140 quality; per ® A ee with initial in center: — sine » eal 75¢ value; for 39c. e Furnishing 5 Se

. Mm ’ a Mr . oo brag ilies ay Pee $4.00 to $7.00 Women’s Waists , At sa “eats The greatest value ever offered in new waists. The. entire surplus stock of B. Axe & Co., 1023 Race St., Philadelphia, was pur- chased by our buyer just a few days ago and sent on by express in time for a great sale Friday in the basement. HERE are over 2000 Waists in the collection, embracing this A season’s newest ideas in Silk lined ié Net, Allover Lace, Messaline, Taf- a) \ feta, Colored Nets ‘and Satin Waists. There are silk- lined colored Net Waists, ele- ; gy gantly tailored and trimmed ; in black, navy, gray, green; brown and Copenhagen blue. Also plain and embroidered dot Net Waists, either plain tailored with tucks and plaits, or fan-, ey trimmed and inserted with lace and medal lions; made over Jap silk. The Messaline Waists come in all the evening shades; elaborately in- serted with lace and medallions, finished with tucks and laits. Many. of the Net Waists are trimmed with imported Persian bands. The Tai- | pa Resets sod Satin Waele bs he re eee . eae : : Le) iy ; ue 7 . au ee 4% t ke % 5 ave 5 ee . & Meet : . Pie oR Maeght Re alan abs ” Peary § ; ty, fy" a BE, ¥ x. ee at ke 4 ba * » 2 2 te “ip « oi 5 ¢ J ‘i a 5 wey ean sittings . nd ve

Mill Remnant Sale of Laces anaEmbroideries ‘Two THOUSAND pieces of German Torchon Laces; Edges and Insert, ing to match; up to ‘2 inches wide; just the, thing for underwear tri : while the lot lasts, per yard, lc. CORSET Cover Embroidery; full 18 inches wide; with ribbon beading top; pretty, open designs; mostly nain- sook; values up to 29¢ a yard; at 15c. (C*E HUNDRED Corset Gover Pat. rns; plenty of Corset Cover em- broidery and beading shoulder straps to complete the garment; worth 59e each; choice, 25c, “J©{EDALLIONS samples and short lengths of Laces and Embroideries of all kinds: | worth to 10¢; per length, 2e. Worth to 40c, per length, Se. Myatt Remnants of Em Allover; 18 inches wide; cambric ; heavily embroid- | ered in Sige mene pam 50¢ yond, at 25. and heavy materials: heavy and rose ra im “< V ate ied ae re ; ' 5¢ values, yard, 20 15¢ 10¢ values, yard, 5e 20¢ values, aes, tec ws ej 30e values, yard, y'ibe.

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SS 4 za ne A oe ge: COGLRIA BO AY ° ae ‘Andrew J. O'Reilly, “as a citizen,” “Miss Sterbe drew back from the stran- voted for the Free Bridge. | § —6—6ChVTVGCUUE MU littl & resi Andrew J. O'Reilly of the : * Sa ee ee wee ee “a gh Ss aaa eee gers and as she did so one of them President : gers OP & FEF | moved on and Miss Sterbe was in the Cie See saae, t erica Reem EE cs aI a a a has written to anyone £hout the Free | eg ena ag Bs aie Z tee daughter of the late > eS fir tS Mr Se 62 ela Pee Sy § so ; § Bridge controversy for nearly twenty- be ae @e es. Sag’ dar r two as- é es $500,000 es- ei drag at the mercy of he ‘ ian y e A sts Se 4 es os gee pier ce: fs Sa Se A) i ae oe Se 2 Sa 3 four hours. Mayor Wells at present n the subject of litigation for 5 os SSR RR Ee SN Rea re ee ie a i i’ 8°) lowes him a letter, and Frank H. Ger- . * t? be Beith Siena RS ae ay see as Scans Se Pca Se orn oe trae How much money have you 5° Be oR Sty OR oa ass % eal : ; § Be Maas Rr hart hasn’t been heard from this week, Mrs. Bradford’s will ek need one of the caged eer iganees Sean 2 kek eee es en a is HR ee RS See : Letter Answers Resolution. s Provision placing it in trust. “Just a~ little change,” stammered Speen ese st gee og 3 Ee Biccnesnamee tans eee = i The Mayor sent the Tenth Ward as- a0 adiag’ a 8 Hi yi a3: Miss Sterbe. : SEE eit anes ere ee eee? BS te a eee r Wednesday, written nt suit-against the Ryans EE re ts oe Ps Ba Rasen sociation a letter y ' 5 J: in the' hands of the, Sherite)] “Well. sive it to us,” sald the rob- carers sae ee a ee ie in a how-could-you-be-so-cruel tone and to serve garnishment ber, gruffly. Be se me ee ee % Betas telling the members to learn a little Aine ‘ Bill,” said the ee a4 Ree Oo “3 Raced ti before they sent | Mm ‘eat estate companies havin ‘Take the muff, too, : Be ‘ Be SG a Bee about the situation 5 am ?c . one who was holding Miss Sterbe's SES es $e ee i. ee ees “f him any more fault-finding resolutions 8 sy mer Bea a . Bets Sate acs sa V8 =e inten # a

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arms. - - Sonia a asia eis Bi al gece Bee i like the one they passed Sunday. The i re : The robber then took the young popu sae a ml | resolution called on the Mayor and me Ye oe £ woman’s muff and also. jerked a fur see Ba ae eee aS * i fe inte: Ps es O'Reilly to quit fussing and build the The damaged goods amount to thousands of dollars and nsis I € | r 2 © “3 collarette from her neck. She pleaded a ppENomnoiE oem maa. Bb te . LBs i bridge ee oe ss for the return of her furs, saying they, ae See a ae ee i P RS ec He ee pos ae ee | But O'Reilly writes: terials that will be as good as new after ae. fts. Th bbe dered he Sige Rte Sci nat ana eS FG FI er age POM RED Tp ae a“ ai j Bs in tl ag met png! ony a hee valeaiolk se Bon oS “is fF Pe Ss Fea se pe Sh AM rs ae apa a Ming be of interest te. you te Raey are UNDERWEAR, SWEATER COATS, H Y, ND! , bese SF jSatrontntes > Pate child taste puffed grain once, and that settles . Diff ultB thins : ) other foods. pete a ee C Ted ered tetes | | | : ; : : ae ' Its Easy to Win Women ~ ’ a eh | me , ng we i Think of grai ain exploded to eight times its size, with Ss a dak euie? aamabetcsan +c eh esa | _} SATE _ , out breaking a single kernel. they make but one trial of our rough ; A | oe o Oo ee witty: és “a . dry work. It’s done in separate depart- : ' Vs , ia 44 a ' lies’ 3A Iti

S = — ; | sf $i a

t The result is a crisp food that melts in the mouth, ments. Each article receives careful A food so delicious that one never gets enough. 3 ; handling and its life is much prolonged| Pour a Nes a Om White or black Hie BPA food with each starch granaie expoded into = | STU] FT () LEARN [etic tears ain torn} mle cap Pig eaten ld Se | Kia Giovs tor. og age d \ . so the digestive juices act instantly. is removed entirely. Both phones. New | inhale the rising steam. Also rpb the Women’s 50c "Js Such is the food we all owe to Prof: A. P. Anderson, TN pF PI | M BER American Laundry Co., Twenty-first and throat and chest, with the Oil. salt nero rhonda 15¢ .. Quaker Pufted Puffed Wheat, 10c | ‘ ap Union Suits f cr Puffed Rice, 130 THE PROGRESS OF OUR oe aia Pe __ Saker Patios . Don Carlos Wisely Tells Po- . Catlaren's Ce 124¢ , Underwear for. | e whole grain is put into great_steel_ guns, and lice How He Managed to 0 iG On d 7 Ladies’ and Chil-\ br

Women’s. 75c 25 We Give and Guaraatee GOLD CASH VALUE STAMPS $3 Worth of Goods for a Full Book.” Knitte i on THE ON THE

. | Be on oe are revcives, for 60 minutes, Take $10,000. ‘ ; diam"s Mans Beal

. os ; J e moisture i the grain ‘turns to steam, and at- | Don Wisely stole $10,000 so he could Boys’ White i. & ' oy hel Yard-Wide Men’s 1.00 “tains terrific pressure. Then the guns are fired. aa de jure as tee cesinielecn to be a Men’ S anti Women’ S Shoes || OR. aus 15¢ Percales. og Dial . Out shoots the same grain, eight times its former. lead-pipe artist was so firmly in- Men’s 1.00 ~° Scarlet ee: size. Yet not a shape is altered. trenched in his youthful mind that he Is Marked by the Addition of Newly Wool Under- A5e oe = — , el- 4p a sb “eg declared to himself that he would steal ‘Unbleached. 3) Men's 7.50 oC

eet 3 It is almost a confection. — maaan #6 se ain : : Reduced Lines of Seasonable Shoes. wear for....\.... "| _-No: other method ever known makes cereals so ley itn eae an en Lee ’ wn? “Planne Overcoats for... Rise j . ¢ y a ‘ or. s “| delicious, so digestible. Order one package—see if _ sate the stilidneateteadi but it Posies REDUCTIONS ON WOMEN S SHOES ies i gh a 5c. ety was Men’s and e Oil- | i. Men’s Fleeced- 29 ee si ks to lea hat th re de- . | the Patents are controled by The Diaiine Oats Company. fects in the banking system in Spokane, | Women’s $4.00 and $5.00 Black Kid Beaded Lined Underwear £U0 Siva: | Goods, yard Spokane by the Pinkertons, and aft tellirig Robi “a A . sa ih Oa ode Patent Leather Button and Lace Shoes at.......°... Socks....... White 11-4 Nap Dhe Spee Dae T Seatideed Blankets........4 ‘ aincoats : typewritten confession detailing in tech- Boo! — and for. nical terms the manner in which he 6-lines of Women’s $5.00 Gunmetal, Patent Senthar $3 OF a “In August of 1908 I obtained a po- ¥ lines of Women’s $5.00 Patent Colt and Gun- $4 45 Ginghams....... a ree 15¢ ‘ 2. sition at the bank as biotter .clerk for metal Button and Lace Shoes at...............0.... OQUCS.'.. «. 00% eg | | Mt it é overtime at night in order to study the ‘ Shoes at i atk 66 6 6 6 8 8 06 ee Oe B64 4 8 2. 0'8 eeeeeeeaeeses ; bank’s system of handling money. I as- 5 lines of Women’s $6. 50 and $6.00 Patent $5 45 Unbleached y/ Babies 10¢ for Peet h yeasty ten eteesewene sa is so. cost a cent to master the details of 150 pairs of Women’s $3.50 and $4.00 Patent Leather 1 95 , what we y ‘ \ the banking business. It took me just and Calf Lace Shoes—small sizes only (2 and 214) at. cloth. . ves. Men s- 7.50 Suits este game ‘ : Ch er hl vs would enable me to steal. EOUEV OE S66 55 ooo cas an tS eV RAUNT Ws Ube on es Wisely was traced to St. Louis from A new, special lot of Women’s $4.50 Gunmetal and $3 15 = Men’s Wool 123c WEED 0.660% 0sbe tee $8000 in the safety vaults of a Portland 5 lines of Women’s $4.00 and $4.50 Gunmetal and g 4 i men’s Wool (Ore.) trust company, he dictated a Patent Leather Button and Lace Shoes at...... 3, h aca S 10e 1‘. mee 40 ee the old National Bank of §po- and Russia Tan Button and Lace Shoes at..... ey Dress and Apron 23 Comforts....... C SS ee ey * ane ¢ ’ Boys’ Wool eu a Pty ~ se sagid Berk vari ah 4 lines of Women’s $6.00 Patent Kid Button § 4 Q5 | phos India : bP i Sa 8 25e efers for... ‘ rke Pore ees aan aes i, ee Boys’ Flannel ettsttadies aad sisted the different’ tell d clerk mee Be sw on mat cee eeee tee and studied sili Sncien ata a rn Leather and French Kid Button Shoes at rt Muslin

SE EE A A NS eS a Oe = ee

hole in the bank’s dealings with the clearing house through which I could obtain a large amount of money. “I had intended to steal just enough to pay my tuition.in a trades school, but when I found out how easy it would be to steal,*I concluded to make a big haul while at it and then, after getting my- self established in the plumbing busi- ness, I was going to save up enough to pay back what I had stolen. “First of all, I stole $1000 in silver from the vault and covered up the shortage by making a fictitious entry in one of the books. Then, when a cheal® for $10,000 had passed through my hands and from the bookkeeper to the cashier and then to the statement clerk, i got it again and made another entry of it. After it passed a geass the va- rious hands a second time, I stopped it again. Later when another $10,000 reached the bank from another institu- tion, I took the first one to the clear. * house and got gold certificates fer “T left Spokane immediately after get- ting the money and went to Portland, where I opened an account under. the assumed name of Harry Moore. " “I reached St. Louis, Dec. 5, with more than $1000 in my possession. I paid $100 down to the St. Louls Trades School for a course in plumbing. I ig g Cardui\I had pains in my side, shoulders and ama Now I am vard, and later moved to 453% Duncan avenue, where I was stopping when arrested. Wisely is 20 years old. After- making his complete confesgion he asked one favor of the sete oae He wan e ‘vogetable in- : gor ¢ old, - hese me gets 1 Bez ae FER 2 Dire Bou hic: Baas 24:2, EBS mS CS APa~ th 5 $5 2 fen9 eC Sant

on | ss ramets as," woman's $6.00, $5.00 and $4.00 Slippers at $3.45

and High Lace and Black Kid Lace Shoes at. ' Grain Tan Lace Shoes at......-scccsccsececccecces

ee i ha wbh 866 6 ig.e bo 00 hae 0 CON EEES bd b0 cbse Ces

stopped for a while at 4206 Delmar boule- |} Patent Leather, Bronze and Kid Slippers—plain and beaded gM THERE ARE HUNDREDS OF | OTHER : oa a ae ERS BESIDES THOSE MENTIONED ABOVE—HUND 9 lines.of Men’s $3.50 Kid, Calf and Gunmetal All ‘these damaged goods must positively be sold In a tay on 5 late of Men’s $4.00 Calf tess Ghd OS $3. Ay Sag show windows. Here's: your chance {0 boy $3 worth of go Cs a

as. cee ae RESALE EO BO OO OO. OBA 10 ‘ine of Men’s $5.00 and $4.50 Grain Tan Oxfords $3 95 8 lines of Men’s $500 Gunmetal, Box Calf and $4 45 Men’s bis 00 and $7.00 Shoes $5 45 « All leathers and styles. Corresponding reductions on. $8.00, $9.00 and $10.00 Shoes.

SHOE Co. 311 N. BROADWAY.

Gold crowr. a ..

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Page 7

ah eee 4 . ee Bera 3 Cages al C big sme. & ok wut | tae aan Be ng Sa So SS ASE SE x “At F : ee eee Nii ET EBL VELL EL ASEAN REE AE IEA ENE ~ PERE PE HERRON ‘ Henttarckide Ww Thite Embroidered Dot greg at is a little en Sar woe W ee,

Sinish Suiting—-32-lnch White.) poe Hemstitched in the new finish—a_per- rien ate for linen; : a oe ee F a 20c quality at | White Oxford ae rare. for 25c eee Men’s Fine Irish Linen Hematitched Hand all white; worth A big, juiey porter

* r ; : i e ¢ 5 > and future needs! Values like these are hard to equal and iM-—e of the greatest planits and composers ~~ possible to surpass, so profit by.them while theyre evalable| ll =, fe, eer ree Crowds will be large and buying brisk, so come early in the day © eee. if possible. . years. She has also many personal Fownes’ friends in St. ‘Louis. Samples Sam ples Her program Friday evening will in- } | elude compositions from Chopin, Liszt, ' | ad se ca and some of her own com- oo si Fownes’ Samples ; of Women’s, Misses’ and of high-grade English Golf of Women’s Real Kid - Boys’ All-Wool.-Golf and Gloves, in black; white, tan Gloves; overseam and pique or gray; also samples of sewn; with Paris pot Scotch Wool Gloves in a big stitched backs, and some assortment of different color with fancy, heavy stitchin combinations and pretty also heavy Cape Gloves for mixture effects; the usual street wear; one-clasp styles, The marriage of Miss Auna L. Weger of Duquoin, Tl., ana Mr. Albert N. Kingebury of St. Louis was solemnized Wednesday, Jan. 2%, at the home of the bride’s mother, Mrs. Kathériné Machin, the Rev. W. W. Maxton officiating. Miss Kilber of St. Louis and Mr. Hamllton A, Forman attended the bride and bride- groom as maid of honor and best man. Mr, and Mrs. Kingsbury will make their heme in St. Louis after a Southorn honeymoon journey. Mme. Rive-King, ti the celebrated pi- anist, will appear in a piano recital Fri-

Fownes’ Samples of Long Kid Gloves, com- prising every conceivable style; light and heavy weight, overseam and pique sewn; — Gloves, in white, tans, black,}| — browns, modes and some | grays; some with heav Fownes’ One of the prettiest small affairs of the season was a bridge party given by Mrs. Stephen B, Hunter of the West- moreland Hotel Monday. Mrs. Hunter Was gowned in a Paris directoire crea- tion of champagne chiffon, elaborately embroidered in gold. The parlors and dining room were decorated with pink carnations,.smilax.and ferns—the color | scheme being carried out.in the tiny _} pink-shaded electric globes, the confec- tions and ices. to The following were present: Mmes. © | Phil Chew, L. M. Ottofy, W..H. Wil- Cashmere’ Gloves; ; fleece- lined and unlined; in grays, black, white and tans: these ‘Gloves sell regularly at 50¢ the pair, and are worth every ; +3 Avie Say ape ts i ba avlaty + OEM 5 BI OER aD OLR ‘ ‘iamson, W. L. Kline, Lon Sanders, J. lh Moore, W. H: Murpny, H. §&.. Atkins, T. W.*Worth, W. V. Teasdale, G. N. Martin, BE. E. Hickok, F. Starr, Wilson, 1 Green, Jones, Pearse, Keyes, Jeffries cent of that amount; in this sale we offer you choice of all sizes and styles at half price, or prices for these Gloves are 75¢e and $1.00 a pair; as a} drawing ‘card for this sale we’ve marked them at in tans and grays; nearly 1800 pairs; worth regularly $1.50, $1.75, $2.00 and $2.25 a pair; take your choice for stitched backs, some’ wi Paris point; over 500 pairs alto- gether; Gloves really worth $3.50, $4 and $4.50; now offered for only - as —. saan pals E. ees. - i. z ma a4 } : ie > a De my os Pee: so zy, > mm, ee a + Se Gan aitel ay ‘ res ; TA ig a = e _— we bs Be Be vie ae Beet a as ane Sy aac ee . ¥ > . \s a cs 2 ¥) wore wi, s tS ae ¢ toe 2 “7 7 - eM SG. aaa NS A Re ANN SPE, Bh GR MR age at I nine, * Kaak vtire cones Pe ae is iia bal Rett ab oye Sh oth ba Ed te : BEL &, os Sh ph 4 * * a eee =e aetigse ot ile RP VEE ade ee IF RTS f * pe, bh Hee bf and Misses Head, McKinney and Mc- 2m a 25c 5Oc High-Ciass Embroideries 321%" I Pe ames, ‘$I. 00 Up Society Concert Thursday evening, is 20 HQUSANDS of yards from the most expert makers: of St. years of age today, and will celebrate id Frames, $5.00 Up | his virtnaay in St. Louis. Elman wil! be | entertained after the concert at a supper } Siven at the St. Louis Club by Mr. | Hanford Crawford, president of the St. Gall, Switzerland—sample strips of fine quality nain- henson font tenet Boctety. prom ae sook, Swiss and cambrie edges, beadings, insertions, pha : “4 sae 3 bands, allovers and flounces in both teary edn 4 neat and strikingly showy —— 10c Embroideries at, yard.... Se ‘ 35c Embroideries at, yard....19¢ 20c Embroideries at, yard... sO 50c Embroideries at, yard....25c 25c Embroideries at, yard....15¢ 75c Embroideries at, yard....39c the Southern Hotel. Embroidered Dress Nets; double gis, pmbroidered Bands, colored width, in dot; ring, stripe and pretty floral design, desirable for waists bands and fancy bands; worth up to 35c a yard; Clear- and sleeves; worth $1.25 per yard; reduced to ing Sale Price Ribbons Women’s Shoes An assortment of All-Silk, Colored, | Odd lots and broken sizes of Moire Antique Taffeta Ribbon; 5 en Pig’ inches hes» various colors; “ Women’s smart Shoes ; of vici

$1.50

e ‘ - ma Bee at ae $ ae j ¢ saat , . . ; —e eas 5 . @ > ie iz , Materials Alone in These coir s tun 7a a Suits and Coats Cost More te a ae Than Their Present Prices! eee per yard. eevee ** +é¢eeeée ee Vovsesacdenraceeuscenee ~ a Pillow Cases; 42x36; our regular Sheets; 81x90; a bovine It’s well. worth while to purchase, did you but wear the | {¢ value; well made; Jan. our regular 750 1 in o1 ’ Clearing Sale Price, each. . garments for the rest of the season. That part of the | pintow cases; 42 or 48x86) a fine Winter in which a person gets the real good and com- soft quality with tape band, fort out of a suit or coat is only just here. It is this | Sgic price. ‘choice 4 216 fact which makes these reductions so irresistible, and | Sheets; this unparalleled opportunity one you must consider. acta Aas cory Every morning the broken sizes left after the previous | to reduce stock before invento day’s sales are. shifted to these racks in readiness for at ges aes tot og Be one at aren the woman who knows the secrets of dressing well on lar price 39¢ a yard; Clearing Sale | kid and patent colt; in lace Price, Friday 25e | and button styles; extension little money. soles; Goodyear welts; sizes | Women’s ‘well-made Suits of broadcloth, stripes, checks Creme Elcaya

Mr. and Mrs. H. Sender of 4144 West- minster place announce the engagement of their daughter Fanny to Mr. Louis D. Lipd@y of Chicago. No date for the wedding. has been set.

Miss Lucretia Kern of 5808 Fairmount avenue has as her guest her cousin, Miss Adele Liebreich of Tyler, Tex.

Mr. and Mrs. F. Ll. Linnhoff and Mr. and Mrs. Otto Bachmann will de- part for Jefferson City sadn to be pres- ent at the opening. of “Villa Panara- ma,” the new country home of Mr. and | re. ‘Jacob F. Moerschel. Mrs. John Fowler + was hostess at a Biluncheon at her home in Vandeventer a in honor of Miss Mary McKee. The guests were some of the debutantes and a few of the older girls. Bi Miss McKee will be extensively en- ' @itertained during the remainder of her visit with Miss Gladys Kerens. Capt. eng and Mrs. Robert McCulloch will give ja dinner for her at the ‘St. Leuls Club

> *@ *9

a trom 2% to 4; in width and mannish materials, in brown, red, blue, black, A tom ce for the Complexion | A to U; these are our regular | nium and green; 36 and 40 inch tailored coats, = t F ck and duets “always ore ay ie Sotneht ae a site ” Skinner’s satin or fine taffeta; sold originally up to $45.00 eadh; S$ ] 1 y 3 5 a Clearing Sale special at........ e es abe leader in “Cream Fash. - biggest nt af « Friday evening. Handsome Suits of Giclee broadcloths and mannish bargain at rade learin Sale : : . On Sale on will give i Taaalioee Ri toe tidaot and ea on Chinaware Third Floor , goods, in brown, blue, black, gray, aay and hairline stripes; long and medium coats; full-flare pleated skirts (Saturday evening Mrs. Francis will give Cups and Saucers; of Japanese with fold of same material; lined throughout with best ja Supper party. make; tea, after-dinner and choco- grade of satin and Skinner’s lin- ings; Suits that sold earlier up to | O 7 5 |: $60.00 each; your choice tomorrow. s | Phe Silberstein Ladies’ Tatloring Co., late sizes; assorted shapes and dec- Coats; elegant 50-inch Coats of finest broadcloth and *: 96-20 qnd many. ase three-piece Bags’ them now—you'll never oot bee te ae bargain in Basement. [ oS ee ‘yam Tronks at prices never betiive quoted for equal qualities, Sizes 30. to: 40 inches. i

Mr. and Mrs. Louls M. Rumsey Jr, pain Cacedal Royal Wettina, will give a fancy dress ball Thursday tes, Sepa) Tep- evening. 60 values; must litz and many shapes ; American go before stock taking ; makes; worth ate pee: Oe up to $1.50 Pots; ! in ues goa tan; with tea drain- each; reduced . of Aho, seapag sizes; all go be vob eal AQe Less Than Usual to Pay for Housefurnishings Soap Dish—Nickel-plated steel); Tin Bread Pans—One-loaf size; reg- Flour Bine—Neatly Towel Rollers—Made of ala pre 3 19¢; Bale x. bo rol price 8c; Sale ly Japanned, made — 350 value. : Price eC Price 9 . of heavy tin; 50- <p een tee eee tee Ceti wee aee Flour Sifters—Hunter pattern; } = Ibe size; 75¢ value, regular price 15c; Sale Price.. 9e ! 59e Biscuit Pans—Made of heavy tin; Round Cake Boxes wire bound; size 10x10; reg- A1¢e ~~Made of heavy ular 15¢ value for Perfection Tubed Angle Cake Pans tin; neatly Japan- —— i With loose bottom; regu- . placenta ae lar 30c value for Zi1e — e a Wire Vegetable Strainers— | a , Regular price 10¢; Sale Price. C Re Sadageetaty tem a sie 10e $880 Olive, during the next 90 days will orations; all of nice, thin china; $12.75 heavy fiber bound, hardwood oy $8.50 ‘solid b make a reduction en al) tailor garments worth sage $1.00; Clear- Suits tor a aryl newer’. ceo Sugar and Creams; ing Sale Price 3 aN Thibet, lined carefully wep. ate ae very best Skin- | sists, steel trimmed. ........ er aoe ariving conafatelations upon the birth ner’s satin or taffeta; Coats sold til $16.00 beery fiber bound, ae =e cs to ee ® daughter. Mrs. McDonald was rTrow we slate, steel trimmed... . ee Me”. ang eee Miss Grace Moon, The little girl will now at $25, 00 each; tomo $17.35 angle ion heand, biel : e ine med, be named Carol. |] Lesion OF HONOR SUPREME COUNCIL ELECTS OFFICERS D. Aj. ate ees | er aie poet pace ee pees roses, chrys- S@mple Vases; trim. : clear them away at. . ma be sie

Towel Bar—N a Log 18 inches ae cs ge price :

ete ~~“ ule patens of ae ale. P — =~ . mek 4

Page 8

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Meanwitlle She ‘Awaits Return of -» Husband Who Is Out © of City. © Mrs. Otto W: ‘Lauburg, released on bond after a "s jury had exon- erated her of any -wrong intent in fir- ing the. shot which kill Edward Ger- ber, waited Thursday at the Charlemont Hotel, 3899 © Washington boulevard, for

“eit dant Prosecuting Attorney will “investi- jgate the case. She shot and killed ‘Gerber with his revolver in the room of her friend, Miss Ethel Stewart, 100A Market street. Gerber said repeatedly befure his deaih that . the: shooting « was: 'an - accident, caused by his. belief that the revolver was not loaded, and both made thie same statement. - Mrs. Lauburg. gave. the. haitine, “Adeie St. Clair,” to the police after the kijj-. ing. She later explained this by say.

i. 7 2 ; Ps . gee _: 4 oe ’ >_> = . * > ii . : > a Fe 3 ; Ne : kn , F Seer aes: nO a ee aes . _——. J a eS oe ae 7 a i 4 ys . may be. at ‘ bal

| McLean revoked the cutlaorttyr of Boyle & Priest and Glendy B. Arnold to act as his at- torneys and set forth that the litiga- tion resulted from his being mislead as the Busy Bee Bargain Day Tomorrow. | to facts. ‘| street. , sald: “In the long list of paroled m | 1 Bee Be reporter in the Post-Dispatch ing it was her maiden name. She is the daughter of a North 8t. Louis fam. fly named Werner. her husband's return. Lauburg’'s em- ployers. expec? him back within’ a day or two. Mrs. Lauburg was diieamas Wednesday afternoon on a $1000 bond, “signed by Henry Nolte,” which requires her to

s “ Oe le ee JS Tl a 4s ' : attended the benefit minstrel show and Sauce Pans, 6-qt. Kett! fey ere : _ . | | 42 Shared * tie ‘Grane au *q etties, 48 inches wide; a wide; our finest i . dance of the Grand-Leader Benevolent Waste Baskets, Cake retty sook, brie girse- tags . +5 S@eer sheets eres 9 9:4 98 eee eeee Ald. Association, at Trimp’ 8 Hall, Del- Pp ] a t es Water Hi ters black: sertion; ’ —/ — a § 5 tes . : _ . Gpetens per mar boulevard and Tay) ue wide; worth ont: a : >t og % ag . ond yard: ; M is f ; a o> 4 . ; or ne it ie; ste jing: Wa Geet Pas s se oe 2! ening | ; n ¥ Oe 4a le, yd 7 4 Ree.. ed we gathered by the Asx Ba Bale, 74...... 1 saan aie ju a xy oS by al « a as =_* : . , eee NO, tah . Pg > “gtd, ine & : » . , ieee ot ts | Q" 3S . ee . . 7 :~ wa

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Page 9

. eae -e® bony? sand over Fri- IE YOU BRING THIS COURON ' Alen the usual one stamp with val pur nases 10 cents and or * : ; ee ~*~ "ty s pe te 3 — —— il ad ; § to- * ASE 5 aaa : oy Bee sees z® ; aes a = + Seo TAGE eS, gh .. +g it t 2 , he ; ) oye a. mae e 4 Py hi > ee, 5 a c ‘ = | re Peeeeeeee s 2 & 34 Jt ee - “ F ss Kikse % Ke. A . - se by * : x ; ‘

FS as © ei i ae. | eh md THe ene Ss uw? 7 y Say es ~ ne 7 Ota! cate ss & ’ 4 ried eS ~ ¥ : 5 os spin a > oe ¥ ‘ is wees 2 ore: ny Bt east heed ag ri be: ee . eo ORS che ge . ; Yale Fe sath, ake cg Ser a eh RR Cm 52 Va GA gag Re ne Ae By VED EE . Bier RRA «a, SPIE ARON He oe) ha ee ee ae wamages — ae 29 > . ny BETS Ses 2a As APSR Aas tase RNID AP TICES BN Se BM SMES PRINS HT | | ger 5 A # os s &

* “PAY [Ferguson ‘Young Woman’ Falls «| Better Lights and Cars and Breaking Terminal Shackles Their Issues. TO CLEAN OUTCOMBINE Will Ignore Primary and Promises Exceptional Array of House Candidates. ‘Down with the Big Cinch” will be the battle ery of the Republicans in the city campaign. Cheaper gas and electricity, better sireet car service, the breaking of the Terminal shackles and a new charter on modern iines, are some of the issues upon which the Republicans propose to make their fight. The House of Deiegates is to be cleaned, out.. Members of the present combine have ey told not to apply for renomination. elegates Priesmeyer of the First Ward, Bourg of the Sixth Ward, Sachse of the Seventh Ward, “Cap” Troll of the Eighth Ward, Schell of the Ninth Ward, Simmons of the Tenth Ward, Kollas of the Twelfth Ward, Weeke of the Seventeenth Ward, Gevers of the Eighteenth Ward and Stannarc of the Nineteenth Ward are ati to go, the Republicans say. With the exception of Stannard, all of these members of the House are now or have been members of the combine. _ WHI Igeore Direct Primary. The Republicans will ignore the direct primary method of making nominations. A delegate primary will. be held Feb. 27, to elect delegates to a city conven- tion to be Held March 1. Members of the House of Delegates will be nomi- nated by the entire convention, nsteid of by the wards. The Republican City Committee has under consideration a long list of names from which to select a candidate for Mayor. The list includes the names of Benjamin Schnurmacher, Congressman Henry 8. Caulfield, Otto L. Teichmann, R. L. Day, Fred H. Kreisman, Franklin Ferriss, Otto Stifel and Harry Blodgett. Councilman Cramer is being consid- ered for President of the Council; John A. Laird for President of the Board of Public Improvements; Austin W. Biggs for City Register; George P. Weinbren- ner for City ‘Marshal; hdward Koeln and Henry W. Kiel for City Collector. E. J. Paulie wilt run again for the House ‘of Delegates in the Eleventh Ward. Paule has not been identified with the combine. Joseph Methudy has been considered for the House in the ‘“hirteenth; Alexander Galt in the Twen- ty-first, Edgar R. Rombauer in the I'wenty-fourth; Roy Eilers in the Twen- ty-seventh and Henry Ferriss in -:the Twenty-eighth. Promises a Political Révelation. ‘We propose to wrest the control of the town from the ‘Big Cinch’ and nomi- j nate and eject men who will administer the city government with fairness and impartiality to all the people,’’ said Jep- tha D, Howe, chairman of the Republl- can City Committee. * “We propose to nominate a House of Delegates ticket that will be a revela- tion to St. Louis. We hope to be able to give ‘St. Louis a municipal govern- ment that will be the a€miration of the world. - : i. “Tt. we succeed in drafting into the public service the kind of men we are seeking we will give 68t. Louls a municipal government that will attract millions of dollars of capital here and create a development that will give her first rank among the great cities of the country. “We want patriotic men for this work. We are not looking for mere ‘show’ can- didates—but for. honest, able, unselfish men who are willing to give their time and talents to the upbuilding of the city through absolutely efficient municipal government.” Busy Bee Bargain Day Tomorrow. Our regular 30c Chocolates, 20c Ib. FINDS WIFE POSING AS WIDOW AT FUNERAL OF ANOTHER MAN Husband Alleges She Deserted Him Three Years Ago for Base- ball Player, CARLISLE, Pa., Jan. 2%1.—Charies ("King") Pittinger, formerly a noted pitcher for the National W. Zimmerman, a clerk in the Ninth National Bank of Philadelphia. ; _ When the supposed Mrs. Pittinger saw him she fell in a faint. To the aston- a AWoe 8 Ss PA. ‘eae sad : Base 7 i.e ae yee ¥ ¥ * sae on Sie ge * ee if _ ‘ a BF 3 an | - When Trying to Carry Uncon- scious Little One. Bleanor Tiffin, the little daughter of Edward Tiffin of Tiffin avenue, Fer- guson, was seriously injured in a coast- ‘ing accident near her home Wednesday afternoon, and her cousin, Miss Theresa | Hein, prominent in society circles in the county, was hurt in trying to carry her home. The child was sliding down a steep hill, when the sled turned over and she was Gashed against a tree. A cousin, Virginia Tiffin, ran home and told her aunt, Mrs. Virginia Hern, that Eleanor marge COA

Busy Bee Bargain Day Tomorrow. Our regular 80¢ Chocolates, 20c Ib. by the Walker-Jennings Camp, No. 4, Department of Missouri of the United Spanish War Veterans, Friday even- ing, Jan. 22 in the Odeon, G and Finney avenues. LE NE ETOAC a a SP ey TR a sk 4 - : | i. Sete ‘ ” I J tous & LH Tap eee Hie. Sig Ree 4 ™ a Ap, A Re ies TE” bl i pac eawe me" - ne : ‘ least tts $% te on A usta Shae eed ~ 7 Reelg le ee & 5 Lert Fagg Sie RS a BGS OR ale! apse ee kere AMEN eens ¥4 i Ee ree gra Br ate Bea Le we AE | Sareea Beara Site Re, ey 4 fa Wa as om) 2 we thoughf at first it ie a case of al- coholism and gas traces of alcohol were negligible and it was Clearly a case of apoplectic stroke.” Phenomenal Special-Purchase Sale of Our New York Buyer Buys 700 at 30c on the Dollar The Ideal Mfg. Co. of New York stock of Winter Coats at the rushed to us by express. bargain prices St. Louis h , makers of Ladies’ High-Grade Coats, sacrificed to our New York buyer its remaining lowest price we ever secured on merchandise of such high character. The Coats were Tomorrow morning at 8:30 promptly we will put them all on sale at the most phenomenal will show a special display. . $7.00 and $8.00 COATS For >| 8 as seen in many years. This is unquestionably woman who is fortunate enough to get one of these Coats tomorrow will b '

New 50-inch Long Kersey Coats; nicely braid trimmed; in tan only ;-made-to sell regularly at $7.50 and $8.50; choice of this lot Friday for...............$1.98 $10 to $13.75 COATS ) For DA ot b This lot contains broadcloths, kerseys, dark fancy mixtures and cheviots; 50 and o2 inch models; in all the new styles; some all-satin lined; some handsomely trim- med; take your pick for......... 3 $15 to $18.75 COATS _ For (38 There are bargains here that you should see to appreciate: beautiful broadcloths, kerseys, novelty fabrics, plain and fancy coverts. and satin Coats; semi-fitting, tight-fitting and Empire styles; all col- ors; unparalleled bargains at......$7.98 the great Coat sale of this year, and every e the first to admit this fact. Our windows $20 to $25 COATS Actual, genuine $20 and $25 Coats; extra quality broadcloths, fine lightweight ker- seys, fancy imported mixtures, coverts, ete,; every new style is represented, and every desirable shade; quarter, half and full satin lined; tailored to perfection; the greatest bargains you ever saw SOP 5 bas boise cud eS Sa eee eens eee $30 and 532% COATS cor$ | 2.75 The very finest Coats produced for $30 and $32.50; elegant hand-tailored gar- ments, fashioned in the most-wanted styles; 52° and: 54 inch lengths; in the finest imported and domestic materials ; in all the latest colorings; some hand- somely trimmed, others in the strictly ta)- lored styles; your choice of this lot. Fri- day for .sccde. +s petissceccct a. Weeee We Will Open a New Department of Millinery About March Ist

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Ii \fine for the President's _|CHORUS LEAVES /FEEM IS | Fine Art Council; They | CHARITY OPERA | . STATES NORTH AND'SODN ‘Find Art in Gargoyles| FOR COTILION => 2seiosise Peter taco Venison and Sugar Waxed in Snow TAKE 'T AWAY _ Among the Offerings. — IT's THE ORTGIVAL ¢ . | 4 5 bok ace

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ae ee CL NATYVRE - : : ; - oe “ yned 1 Bod e- rT ” LOUISVILLE, Ky., Jan. 21.—‘‘Possum | probably serve a salmon weighing about} ‘ yasg pped. Up e y aS R FAKE Professor Napoleon and sweet taters may taste good to Pres-|16 or 16 pounds, fresh and firm, from) es 2 : : iC is ‘Ceremony. “, Cast ident-elect Taft in Georgia, but wait un-| Bangor pool, and with it he would get] ‘ +# D. ea aA : | . ae: ’ til we get him down in old Kentucky | native green peas and native wild straw-— (1 VED VU Ne 3 ——S oo, ee . GARGOYLES along about Derby Day in May and he| berries whose flavor is unrivaled. - RE ae ee 3 ace S SEOSa ea z . B £ will stick his teeth into some meat that] Should the President come later Inj = a pice Ra A3f TER BY WOMEN f wire The ranks of the Beaux and Belles will make hin forget Georgia possum,” | the season, he would have woodcock, cee - - Poa. iN. STYLE : 3 cherus in the “Professor Napoleon” | said A. T. McDonald, president of the| partridges and various kinds of wild], 4... : ae Pan i. © 2 wom ell gor : SS 4 performance at the Odeon Friday ¢ve€- | Commercial Club, today. ducks, together with a great variety Of] wii) gicentt mes oA: e E pee Pew op , | 3 ing will be depleted because of & CO-| “We are making’ preparations for an|four-footed game, large and small, in-], a0 4 we te *% "TworWidows WhoWere Trou- FUSUIC tillion to be given at the St. Louts Club |oj4-fashioned Kentucky parbecue for the} cluding a saddle of venison cooked In[y, g.0) a * RR ah ne $c ee 3 ' UR tt BUILOINGsS, by Mrs, 8. C. Davis of 13 Portland /pig President when he comes through | Warden Walter Neil’s stylé, “the-only m Dh . Spear ’ Through | : | = place. Louisville to attend the dedication of | way.” : 7 the t1.46n8 ‘Le + ee : - . ee. : The Beaux and Belles chorus bye i the Lincoln Memorial Hall down in La-| . SPOR AN — Feet ce ga iheien 3 5 ve A 4 x ‘ . a * 4 ; as 7 z : o a \ er *, | ae . Se ‘A Bie - i ae ; : - 4 ¢ aan y rus ~ Oe Pte '¢ rr ‘ . * _ - pe ¥ . Cage, 7 a 3 7 / - k. “ae 9 %& +i : + 2 o F - . , “ —— in > — 1 bin ae aR: : At . ; Mig, Pi > T. iD — ‘ > Esp. 1 i . ys ane fe ae fr ee : & 7% on > 3 Re " ¥ % re, aX ba es * i . 5 mF wis =. Ri 4 x s = a ante: , a ie vis, . a ’ ae PS Aaa ie =a r e ia : . y, 5 > > TR bs "1g aie vi asst \ ie Ue £ Bae #2) : : . ( 7 eae : ae 2 , Bei cine “ Ty , : : e 5 x oF - — ~ ‘ © ; . . = a 7 t ~~ es Eee eoey : te a 3 Pie Sey Pe. _* 7 P , _* x . “2S. 3 ‘ ft ' : ‘ ot ss . Oe ae 4 ee oe : . - ; a ¥ : e ‘ *' ve ol on - sek a Py By mie pete, £ 2 de ae ; 3 . ‘ nm a

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1898 93,537 —*107,199 103 a 197,327 a me PR Pee CE Ie OE 21S ee aaa + é i te bt aig as ae - a ee ae ‘ } : a A Sitag he Fu Ags ‘ Bee . gt eS Cee ge ae ee set 8 hes 2 , Te Siem : ie ae ae Sos ts a ce Te od Baht gy ay. d € —_ . Pataki, 8 Hor tea Ad, — . iS ge , es * or eee ‘ ae: THE TERMINAL GRANT. _ When President McChesney of the St. Louis Terminal Association tells the Post-Dispatch that di litional terminal facilities are necessary 10 andie St. Louis’ business and that they cannot be without the. Rankin tract franchise, he Sot ‘(én thd fades raised by the Post-Dis- no concerning: ‘the franchise grant. — Post- Dispatch is willing to concede that - termisial facilities to be provided under this fran- element for St. Louis’ business. We rec- the needs of St. Louis’ commerce and are ¢ With the desire of the railroad to sup- ply the ia a tie bostnces men to obtain them. B ‘atthe wehise will supply‘ needs of the rail- hg as of St. Louis’ business. It will , 3 to the railroads. It will have great value in itself and will be the basis "h be granting of the franchise is a question of iminees in which the interests of the city from @very standpoint should be the governing consid- ‘eration. "There. should be adequate compensation nd am @ guaranteer that the compensation will » is reasonable. The compen- m "the form of safe thoroughfares ugt =. Mill Creek Valley. The thorough- « between North and South St. Louis should for all purposes. That is as impor- atch de est: : sglebtion frauds—when : ‘peneficiary, It ‘abhors false counting stn gel Tt ig shocked at ballot-box yew Bc thereby. It is humill- ery—when it aids wae eae x ORY. FROM MACEDONIA. ~ Prea ere ¢ Word, missionaries who would ae t fhe gospel 7 “oye strange corners of the ‘than’s Wifé” writes to the Post-Dis- that fi Me fmpossible for a rail- fe as Jesus would” in that town, : where Sunday is like all © three saloons compete for he fe wf Southwest Pacific, “The é: ; ‘télis how the mis- 5 the. way ‘fato the savage peopled g the head hunters and cannibals ; Atter the men alight with hoty ile calirosa inan’s tin & week The letter man’ ‘s wi aha the cry from ” nye Phect esol ¥ e 3 3 he Pt Tak ae 2 se Ye "ts SC Re, a “mé a contest between the nominees of the parties in the general election. The candidates for the Legislature were required to state in their peti- tions whether they would vote for the nominee of the general senatorial primary or would re- gard the result as merely advisory. A majority of the’ legislators elected were pledged to vote 4 for the nominee and could not violate that pledge without dishonor. Soe es other hand the lack of binding force of party senatorial primary without aia is illustrated in Illinois, where Senator Hopkins, the choice of the party primary, fell 16 votes below a majority on joint ballot and lost altogether, exclusive of absentees, 34 Republican ‘| votes. In this State, despite a defective primary law ‘| permitting the safe commission of frauds and covering evidence of false counting and irregu- larities, a ‘compact, powerful machine forced the election of Senator Stone, the nominee of the party primary. In Kentucky ex-Gov. Bradley, a Republican, was elected with the aid of Demo- crats, ovér the choice of the Democratic party primary. -Complications have arisen wherever the sena- torial primary has been tried. Legislators with the duty of electing senators imposed upon them by the Federal Constitution, view the popular mandate lightly, especially when political con- siderations urge its disregard. In view of the impossibility of framing a law which can be en- forced legally,: the conclusion seems inevitable that the only effective way to assure the selection of United States senators by the people of the states is through an amendment of the Federal Constitution. The popular agitation and the leg- islative experiments point to the ultimate accom- plishment of this end. —___—_—__—_-#oo—— eee DEVELOPING IDEAS. The Business Men’s League of St. Louis has deserved the million-dollar building it is now pro- posed to erect as a permanent home for it. The work it has already done in rented rooms has been worth millions to the city. It will be worth millions more to city and country. When it began, the city already had close ‘or- ganizations of the kind meant when “cinches” are spoken of. Whatever its merits for its one pur- pose, a “cinch” must be controlled by its one idea. | It must impose this one idea on everyone in it, control them under it or force them out. Those who are not forced out must remain in it on con- dition of doing all they can to control everyone outside through this one idea and “cinch” it in control of the city. The business method seeliaidil in a genuine league is that of giving the largest opportunity for people. of all kinds who wish to work for the city, to work together, developing. ideas for im- provenient instead of suppressing them. Repub- licans and Democrats, monopolists and anti-mo- nopolists, saints and sinners, may meet in a gen- uine league without dominating, cinching or sup- pressing each other in the work which belongs to the purposes of a genuine league. As a genuine league, the Business Men’s League of St. Louis has won high success in developing ideas worth millions to the city. . That will be the secret of its success in a million-dollar build- ing, as it is now in its rented rooms. Everyone in the city who is not “cinched,” and no doubt most of those who are, ‘will wish it continued success in that wide field of the highest useful- ness. | — Oo oe SALARIES OF PRESIDENT AND JUSTICES. The Senate bill raising the President’s salary to $100,000 is a measure which commends itself to the practical common sense of the country. At present the salary is $50,000, to which is added an allowance of $25,000 for traveling ex- penses. Yt ought to require no argument to con- vince intelligent men that the President’s salary should /be commensurate with the dignity of his : |great office and with the character of his duties. This measure shonld be followed by one rais- ing the salaries of the Federal Court judges. The Chief Justice of the Supreme Court now receives $13,000 a year, the associate justices $12,500, which are wholly inadequate. The Federal courts require the very best legal talent qnd character in the country. The ques- tions there decided are the most far-reaching, affecting. directly or indirectly every interest, ‘great and little, in the country. We cannot ex- pect to obtain this talent and character unless the compensation is sufficient to support the Judge in a social condition befitting his public character and enable him to exercise a provident cate of his family. It is not proposed to pay the judges as much as they can earn as counsel for great trusts and corporations. But they should not be required to worry lest they fail to make both ends treet. If their salaries were doubled they would not be unreasonable or un- Pree... Although there have been earthquakes in Italy, seeps Columbia and Mexico within a month, ie Se eee ore ioc ~ 3 i Gee ae. a, i ey aoe ae Biot sun-spot man has” ‘said ‘ nothing and the/| acon who told us so is missing from the recor4. a The Governor of California has a Legislature on his hands which may proVe recalcitrant when he attempts to stop legislation on the Japanese ques- tion at the behest of the President. Mr. Carnegie’s gifts last year amounted to $5,- 429,650. As the income from his $300,000,000 is about $15,000,000 he has enough left for a trip to Scotland this summer. : ———_ 6-6 —____—_—_— Cartoonists who represent the President as com- posed of a combination of dentist’s and oculisi's signs are responsible for Congressman : Willett’s epithet, gargoyle. —_—_—_——_60-¢ ——————— r - If it only keeps Hussey in hiding permanently, | the shooting of a policeman in a lid club will not be altogether in vain. +4 —______. Will the earthquakes in Smyrna increase the price of genuine New Jersey smyrna rugs? A double jife involves the bearing of double trouble. LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. No Fenders or Wheel-Guards. ‘To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch, I notice that the new cars running from Belleville to St. Louis have no fenders nor wheel guards in front of the wheels. Sooner or later there will be an accident on this account. And the cars run at a great speed and are very hard to stop. And I also notice that since the new cars have been put into service, that there is a dog run down in about every other block through East St. Louis. Why not have fenders on the cars to protect the public and also the dogs? J. HOWARD L. Politeness Costs Nothing. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. With regard to a letter published in your paper a few nights ago, on ‘‘Militarism,’’ would like to ask in reply, “Why it is that so many native-born Ameri- cans think it beneath their dignity to be polite?’ Wouldn't any gentleman instinctively raise his hat on going into any office, ‘“‘military’’ or otherwise? Goodness knows he did not imitate his friend, the late Col. Sergt. Dunnavant in that respect, as he was always very punctilious in his politeness and espe- cially with regard to military etiquette. ANOTHER OLD FRIEND, . (Though not a native). An‘ Up-to-Date. sitrect Car. To the Editor of the Post-Dispa For the first time in St. Louis, last Sunday, I rode in an up-to-date street car. It was on the Taylor avenue line, and though a pay-as-you-enter, it struck me as an improvement on everything I had seen, be- cause it was enclosed at front and rear so that the motorman and conductor were protected from the weather, while the interior doors were open so that any passenger could readily reach either front or rear in order to get out quickly. I could hardly be- lieve my eyes when I looked up in front and saw that the motorman was actually in the car with us in- stead of shivering out in an unenclosed or only part- ly enclosed platform. GRATIFIED. a -_—_ Whtre Is That Prosperity? To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch, I am a young married man, strictly sober and a hard worker, when I am working, which has been very seldom in the past year. I am a vise-hand ma- chinist, besides having had experience in all kinds of office work; am an expert typewriter operator and understand bookeeping.’ I have placed ads in the pa- pers as well as having answered: somethihg over 200 that wanted help, and have yet to receive a sin- gle answer that meant anything to me. If this is a sample of the prosperity we are having, I would like to inquire what real prosperity is. I am glad and willing to do any kind of work that means a living to me and I am not asking an exorbitant salary, only a chance to show what I am worth, but no one seems to be willing to give me that chance. G. A. R. Efficacy of Prayer. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Will not the clergy, or some of your other well-in- formed readers, tell us what efficacy there is in prayér, to prevent such occasional destructive natural phenomena as earthquakes, tidal waves, cyclones and the like? I confess to a greater desire for knowledge on that subject, that to speculations as to whether God was or was not, in the recent earthquake. I pre- sume it will be generally admitted that prayer by the Christian people usually produces rain, and that the grasshoppers were driven out of Western and Central Missouri during Gov. Hardin’s administration, by the same means; but does the same great law apply to such extraordinary convulsions of nature as the Ital- fan earthquake, or the St. Louis cyclone of some years ago? A little light on this subject will be great- ly appreciated. , M. C. B. Campbell Hill, Ill. “In Nord St. Louis.” To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Kortlich hey i mi erstaundt as i de namen Piepen- deckel un Werth in de Tiedung lesen havt. To sagen hatten se wahrlich nicht veel aber de Stil var so korios. - Wie ick aver gestern obend de Tietung to Handt nehme un eenen Plattduetschen Breef finne var ick baff un treckt mi hurtig nach eene Wohrsagerin um to erfaren wo duesser Kauwes Swienestaert to finnen waere deen nick wull dat hie mi vat mehr vertellt. Sin Plattduetsch is groartig. Ich her mon en halvan dahlear un davor segt Madam Jule nicht viel—aver segt ‘‘Wilhelmine, he den du soekst wohnt weet, weet in North St. Louis; hoch, hoch up een Berg un is.en ansehniliche Monn.” Un ween dat och eene gut strecke von Laxumburg weg is finden werd ick ihn doch, un dann ver telle ick di wat weeter. _ WILHELMINE DOESIG, GEB. BIERKNEPT, St. Louls County. i” MORE LESE MAJESTY. From Today's New York World. — The Sun reprints from the Tribune the following inspired dispatch from the Tribune’s Washington correspondent re- lating to the Government proceedings now under way against this newspaper: The President has been advised that a method of prosecution has been found, and although it is too ‘early to reveal the Gov- ernments’ plans, it may be said that the prosecution will be pushed with energy. The President is deeply interested in this case, and those charged with the prosecution realize that they will earn his gratitude if their efforts are successful. The Chicago Inter Ocean, another stanch Republican newspaper, declares editorially that ‘“‘the real complainant, though he brings his action in the name of the United States, is Theodore Roose- velt.”” The evidence in Mr. Roosevelt's special message to Congress would alone be sufficient’ to prove) that this is @ personal proceeding on his part against The World undertaken for pur-, poses of private and political revenge. The real offense of The World is that for years it has been an uncompromising leader of the Democratic opposition against Mr. Roosevelt's jingoism, mili- tarism, lawlessness, violence, centraliza- tion and cowboy government. Mr. Roosevelt's grievances against this newspaper are numerous and note- worthy. We severely coniemned his methods of raising a campaign fund in 1904, a criticism~that was afterwards sustained by sworn evidence of $150,000 of life insurance contributions, by public proof of Harriman’s $200,000 and by the 84 cage charge of the Standard Oil 8 $100,000. We printed the Harriman sae to Sidney Webster, in which that eminent railroad manipulator discussed his secret political relations with Mr. Roosevelt. This compelled Mr. Roose- velt to print the correspondence with “My dear Sherman,” which showed how he himself had encouraged tainted money to believe it could control the presidency. We censured Mr. Roosevelt for his wild vituperative speeches in the sum- mer of 1907 and warned him that he was driving the country on to a disastrous panic, Mr. Roosevelt continued his pol- ley of government by denunciation and the Roosevelt panic came. We have criticised the favoritism with which he has enforced and not enforeed the law. We have criticised the favorit- ism which has demoralized the army and navy. We have criticised his ti- rades against ‘“malefactors of great wealth,” whom he has refused to prosecute individually for the of- fenses he charged against them. We have also criticised him for his wanton assaults upon the courts; for his libel upon Congress, and for his scandalous sianders against individuals, and we shall continue to criticise him on prin- ciple whenever we deem it necessary in the public interést. ‘The attempt to bring Charles P. Taft and Dougias Robinson into the case is the flimsiest pretext. As we said in reply to Mr. Roosevelt's message of Dec. 15: “The World has never said that transaction in any way, which denial The World published and accepted. It bie of protecting their own reputations in the courts of New York and élse- where. Neither of them needs a guar~ dian. If further proof were required to show that Mr. Roosevelt is actuated by personal motives it would be necessary only to call attention to his conduct during the presidential contests, The World’s Panama news articies were printed in the early part of October, when Mr. Roosevelt was actively man- aging the Republican campaign and was in a state of almost daily eruption. He was issuing denunciatory proclamations about Haskell, writing vituperative let- ters to Mr. Bryan, assaulting the Dem- ocratic leadership and bragging to the correspondents that “We've got them beaten to a frazzle,’’ but never a word did he utter about the Panama Canal articles or manifest the slightest in- terest in them. This message assailing The World and charging it with ‘‘a libel upon the Gov- ernment of the United States,’”” was never thought of until this newspaper had sharply attacked him for his as- sault upon Mr. Smith and Mr. Laffan and proved that he nad been untruth- ful in certain of His statements in the letter to Mr. Foulke. It wags then that Mr. Roosevelt made the interesting dis- covery that The World had libeled “the Government of the United States’’—and that he was the Government. The President is not conducting his inquisitorial, star chamber proceedings against The World for any “infamous libels’’ it has uttered about the Government or’any individual. He is progtituting his power as President of the United States to punish The World for the truth it has told about Theodore Roosevelt. THE PRESIDENT’S LIBEL SUIT. From the New York Times, There will be time enough to do all necessary trembling for free speech and a free press when Mr. Roosevelt has convicted Mr. Pulitzer of criminal libel, Till that time invocations of the pal ladium of our Hberties and of other ap- paratus of our freedom may be de- ferred. The lawyers may be left with- out molestation to search for the au- thority under which a Government of eighty millions of people may bring an action for libel against one of them. Tt would be an impertinence to confuse the mind of the court with any lay ob- servations upon the law of the matter. But the public aspects of this proceeding are open to comment, and it is our impression that the very great majority of Mr. Theodore. Roosevelt's fellow-citizens look upon this libel suit as the weakest and most foolish action of his public career. He has denounced men as liars, he has proclaimed some of his fellow-citizens to be undesirable, he has put whole classes of the industrious people of this Nation under the ban of his denunciations. He has affirmed guilt where the courts have f nocence. Surely. & Man ) prought the bludgeon many defenseless heads holler for the police when he ‘s A resolutions of the Senate criticising or condemning the conduct of members| of the President’s household would be no more “impertinent, irrelevant and incompetent” than the President's letter to Senater Hale upon the behavior of | Senator Tillman. INCREDIBLE. ; From the Chicago Inter Ocean. It seems ‘nNncredible that ‘Kneatinds courts will recognize that a friend or. relative of the President bas @ sacro- sanct character, entitling him to have the nation prosecute his alleged libeler, es one guilty of treason. nan NATURAL GAS, From the Topeka Capital. Sunday’s serious break at Ottawa to the gas main leading to Topeka, de- priving this city entirely of that sort of fuel, is a warning in the shape of a grim object lesson that makes it clear} that emergency heaters using coal or wood should be provided. The accident that happened Sunday may not occuri again in years, or it may come at any} time. Gas is a cleanly eonvenient fuel. It is even a luxury. which may be used vere weather than the natural gas the risks of over 100 miles or tion through pipes which may by means of pumps which may either at the critical hour. felt severely. ALWAYS AN INFANT. oe m3 > os ma e ax oe x > a v4 i a we” sith ry se a, ota, ty “yee fr, ss oS gennmemntes 3 ee ef & & 3 4s 5 ‘ ? -

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. NO. 28.— ‘MAD ANTHONY’ WAYNE. J | SEREVER Mad Anthony Wayne is there’s always a fight. That's # what he is there for.” $e spoke a Revolutionary thew: And his words sum up Wayne's Z of “Mad Anthony” was due to no trace of insanity, to reckless courage in plunging into battle where the odds inst him seemed hopeless. He had other nicknames, too. “Dandy Wayne’ S one of them, because of his absurd love for wearing fine clothes in the rness and in battle. The Indians called him “Black Snake,” from the swift Ais attack. fayne was a farmer ak the son of ea farmer. He was born in Easttown, m Jan. 1, 174. When the Revolution began he tayght himself military ‘and bullied or coaxed his less warlike neighbors into letting him drill a militia t. From that time until his death he was almost fighting. Frequently wounded, always attacking, he rose fast to the Bae rgadies-Clensen! He was a scourge to the British and the idol of is own men. In the winter of 1777-1/18, while Washington’s troops were starv- Valley Forge, Wayne saved the patriots from actual famine by reck- y dashing again and again through the British lines and “running off” cattle and sheep for the Valley Forge army. At the paver of Monmouth it was Wayne's fearless charge that turned defeat into victory, He repeated this same feat later in Virginia, thereby saving Lafay-— 2 aes ette’s army, ' ane infantry corps was organized and Wayne was appolgted its leader. He t to work at once on an effort to clear the Hudson River region of British. be strongest and most dangerous British fortress on the Hudson was Stony » It controlled the road leading to the New England colonies and it was be invincible. Washington, in some doubt, asked Wayne if the pene: r J | take the infernal regions themselves if Your:Excellency so ochinnendnnt* tter try Stony Point first,” dryly suggested Washington. ecor , on July 15, 1779, Wayne made a midnight attack upon the fort. h fixed bayonets and unloaded guns the Americans in two columns “rushed” Poin Paw on (dressed as if for a ball) leading them. Mad Anthony through every defense, drove back the garrison and gained the ere the conflict was hand-to-hand, and a scene of fearful Wayne received a dangerous wound on the head. Determined to be carried to safety. Half supported, half carried him, the General remained at the head of his men, of the baitle. At length the British surrendered. foes with all gentleness; but he leveled their fortifi- Carried all their arms and ammunition to West Point. sent with a pitifully small force to capture Fort Lee, in attacked with all his wonted fury; but the fort was too strong Was almost his only setback. He avenged it by ravaging the country and taking from the British there all their horses and cat- the district too poor to feed its English masters. This act spoiled’ British General, Clinton’s, best plans against the patriots, and yo u Sues: John Andre to describe the raid in a poem called “The Cow ." The poem's final verse ran: Ané _ now I've closed miy epic strain. I tremble as I show it, Lest this same warrior-drover Wayne should ever catch the poet!” “The jesting stanza proved to be prophetic. For when Andre was condemned rey for sharing Arnold's treason it was a squad of Wayne’s own men who on guard at his execution. — 31 nearly 1400 Pennsylvania troops mutinied. Washington could ill spare a number from his weak, small armies. Wayne solved the problem by vod ‘mutineers and by tact and sheer force of will making the. malcon- to their military duty. A little later he was prominent in the crush- yf 2wallis at Yorktown. Then, while on his way south to join Gen. ne, his men were surrounded one night by a huge war party of Creek Indians i eg Guistersigo and a British officer), who took the Americans wholly ‘¢ and for a moment threatened to overwhelm and massacre them. ‘from sleep, rallied his startled soldiers and led a furious sword and bayonet attack against the Indians. In fierce sin- gle combat he himself slew Chief Guistersigo, greatest of all Creek warriors. The .Indians fled in confusion, ia _teaving many dead on the field. e _ The war over, Wayne moved to Georgia and went’ "et 5 trom that State. But he could not adapt himself to peace. In 1792 il General-in-Chief of the United States Army. Almost at once 4 against some Indian tribes in the Northwest whom British influence Poe ae hgh a ek

teats > — .

Pailing to do so, he met them in battle at ‘Maumee Rapids, beat them re! - y and stamped out the insurrection. “Most of the slain Indians on the sfield had guns, proving clearly the source of their warfare net Uncle Sam. By Wayne's courage and tact the Indians made a treaty insu hagtordt eget (8 selwpoegne qommed ahd to the Government a great jor n er ae pereiegy died on Dec. 15, = OF TURKISH WOMEN 2 sande, or had been taught by their fathers or husbands. Naturally this minority understood that the salvation They understood that the reason why | eccupy so lofty a moral as to what they are doing or do in the future, I will add a wan . » "eee F 4 ‘Siok: “ ee : Se Ase _ os : q 44 ae bares "| Rese gro ES tes ot a P ri te eee Y i > = “ts to ¥ y x , 3 dent of these U. S. if dead ones could 78.7 3 9 On farm of my Granfather Ichi near Yeddo was so many Gosts that it was a entire nusance to nave them around. By eech sunset they begin to arrive, opening doors & windows and making several sorts of impudence. One fat Gost would fall down chimney with groan & bleed to death on rug, which was untidy. Army of dead Samurai was continually enjoying cavalry bat- tles of potato patch, and this was hard | for agriculture. My Rev. Grandfather Ichi stand such spirituous rumpage & batt for long time till one night 47 Samurai of war- fare appearance come-in his bedroom with battleaxes, With loudy grone & yall they lift them sharp-edge Weepons in hands & begins to chop away eech cther’s heads. And when eech head was completely removed by ax they lift them choppers to air & shout in uhi- corn: ‘“‘We chop-it!”’ For 68 complete nights them @ dead war-makers come-in my Grandfather's bedroom, make such battle-ax exercises & decry: ‘‘We chop-it!”’ But one night my Grandfather arrive tired of this because he must get suffi- cient sleep for hoe-potatoes next A. M. Brown Your Hair With Mes. Potter's Wainut- Juice Halr Stain

t let her try to do tt! | , whe aot ae aan at : | : | woman who elopes with her husb BURN GAS AFTER “This! O, yes, “Virtue is its own rew some of the rewards advertised in When ¢ han promioes to saaal may any reason to think she will find out 4 a re 0. Don’t fancy a man does not Beatie reakin does sigh—with relief. : and takes a grain of 3 alt with The City of Gl te : | HE sky fine of New York is. always a Pitfalls of Speech. , TT “site ana grow in wonder magnincance, Copious indeed; but heaven keep us from its pitfalls! This Perhaps the very man who originated it was he who, enjoying a .walk among the Gloucester wharves, fell into conversation with a hardy fisherman. “Do you cateh many mackerel this year?’ queried the reverend professor. ‘Well,’ the son of Neptune replied, ‘‘we seine some.”’ “Pardon me,”’ said the shocked professor; “you mean you saw some.” “Not by a jugful!’”’ cried the fisherman. “Who ever heard tell of sawin’ a fish? We split ’em, ‘sir; we split ‘em; but we never saw *em!”’ In the day when the public schools gave some attention to spelling and less to raffia work, breathing exercises and “kind thoughts, ” there used to be exer- cises on the ‘‘seeds”’ in the spelling books. er Tower, has become a veritable little lamps that mark the dark ‘s candles of the older city twinkle here and t dark foreground beyond. which come the coaxed from genii land by slaves of of the great bridge the picture sets to, the sinking. sun. The murky view beyond the twinkling in a kaleidoscope, pafioconer no vision like it elsewheré in the world, pedestrian pause in his hurried walk to « The usual New babies tice. . upward toward the stars, until the lower city, grouped around

So’ when them genteel axers arrive for do blood-ceremony he set up in bed and corrode: “‘Hon Samurai, ex- cuse please, but this are my farm & ‘you are welcome to get out.” “We chop-it!” renig all them Gosts in unicorn. “So-well,” olicute my Kev. Grand- father. “If you are so anxious to chop-it you are invited to go back- door & chop-it 18 cords hickory wood. 7 80 with heart-broke screem them Hon. Gosts depart away for more easy job & remain quietly buried ever since. * * * Last Tuesday night I almost got a collapse. While sleeping I suddenly stopped doing so. Midnight arrive. Dark. With sneeky distinctness I hear some- thing like scratch-scratch of spirit finger-nails making telegram to me! “Are anybody there doing it?" I re- quire with Hamlet Garland voice, ‘Three scratches which snignify ‘‘Yes- so”’ In spooky-talk.) gis PA DT ———~ ten cent one you have seen in the past.wh rs x anything but dainty slices. The aes ee ae | Holsum” S re ee ee _ is anew departure and as much of an improvement esitsclean pat by?” ented wrapping and its new standard of quality. Bic Reman ines act ieee As you can see from the illustrations “Perhapaly you are Gost of Hon. John ‘*Holsum’’ is a well-modeled, handy sized and handsome loaf that cuts up Paul Jones, pickled American patriot?” Th int ib “ wall.) “Ban- i gp aeereramneg yore es Bed ny 12 Sars into dainty slices, just right for serv- ing. \ zai!’ I relapse. “Prominent citizens, when dead, are happy to talk with hummbel Japanese Boy; but if he ap- proach them when living he would en- joy kick-out for butt-in. ‘Hon. J. P. Jones,’’ I say with famil- far voice of chumb, “are you a naval acquaintance of Hon. H. Reuterdahl?” (Short, sharp nocks for answer.) ‘What you think when he say that America fleet have got such circuluted bulkheads, depressed engineers and low- down artillery they would be bursted to tid-bits when exploded by British Navy in angry battle?” (For reply come horble & shocky demonstratus of angry..nocking to wall followed by thumps, jarred partitions, scrambles & considerable maddy squeaks to signalfy that Gost of Hon. Johr Paul Jones enjoy considerable mean curses & sailor-talk to think how Adm. Reuter- dahl say America Navy sifficiently lame to get blew up by Hon. Brittish.) By such gostly demonstratus I tumbel from bed & make lamplight with match. But nothing to see of Hon. Gost except O-Fido who was-growelling with wag- gish signals to slight crack in wall-pa- per. For remairfder of night I care for Inmplight more than sleeping which I no could do. * * * But I do not care for study of Gosts because I”don’t. In nice olf days ef yore-time it were regarded quite rest- ful & dignified to be sleeping in the grave where you was planted. But alast! it are no longer such. Great Unknown are now entirely invaded iritual Muckrakes who are not satis- Sea cath. seine heal by spirits, but A ed to skin diseases, this this would must enquire if you are a real bony- ~~ pp a ake Ra it was pets and Irritated because fido Gost or some fakish person in the it was inflam : employment of Mme. McClosky, tran- A condition like that might be practically perpetual. som-clarvoyant, loved ones guaranteed Edeccathy wre og securing of “Therapeutic Rest” is the first to return or money refunded. Spirits of important s Ooward reco famous poets, patridis, etc., are re- If the affected Skin can be relieved of its own Irritation for a quired to be constantly floating around time the inftarmation, Redness, Soreness, or Infection will of them- a Boston doing errands tor Psykick selves way olny the recuperative processes of nature. Search Society where they must make The ‘ will thus be broken. table-taps for dinner partier, move fur- |} . & niture, answer to name of “Brite Eyes” : & be prepared to do any parlor majick in the twelve year success of requested. These things might prove = its Anodyne capacity for immortality of soul, but do they? Sleep—for : When I am dead, Mr. Bditor, I should like te be permitted to bé en- tirely so. I do not crave for join Fur- niture Movers’ Union in after life, be- cause I gol weak spine. Perhapsiy it might be pleasant to hant Cousin Nog! and require with scare-voice: ‘What yen Pn Fi ay male thiefishly | It is not a puffy bread, but finely and evenly textured, with twice the body and quality of five cent bread. - _ Itis wrapped fresh-from-the-oven in waxed pa-% per that keeps in all the delicate flavor andtomes “i to your table with all its original goodness ac a, | You are missing a great treat if you are noteating — ‘‘Holsum.’’ It is. perfect, fresh or toasted, _Insist that your grocer supply. you with “Hols: m.” “It's better than YOUR Mother EVER: mai

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* money to risk on the result of the ring - battles and I was very well satisfied to get the purse. “The greater part of my earnings was sent to my mother and I had very’ little pocket money that I could afford to lose. ‘ Shortly after I had licked Cyclone Johnny Thompson, in March, 1902, I be- gan to tak@ on a lot of confidence, and Il made up my mind that I would put ' @down a bet on myself the next time I started if a good chance was offered and I could keen my mother from find- ing it out. It came quicker than I ex- pected ‘William Rosser, a lightning fast young lightweight, and at that time the pride of West Pullman and a boy who had been defeating every Chicago fighter who dared to come into his bailiwick, - gent me a challenge after I had stopped the Cyclone. With a large party of my Hegewisch friends and backers we jour- -meyed over to Harvey by buses, buggies, automobiles and in every manner imag- dnable. We were about 250 strong. About a week previous to the fight, while training at my White House Club ‘at home, Frank Reiger, one of those 4alkative fellows, dropped into the club- - yoems and asked me what I thought of my chances in the coming fight. I jok- ingly said, ‘Why, I'll knock him out in a round.” Reiger, who had been continually be- littling my ability as a fighttr, at once offered to bet me @to4, or 10 to 1, that I wouldn’t knock him out in a round. I, thinking it was only a bunch ef hot air, dug down in my jeans and took up the bet. Reiger immediately appointed George Wickham as stakehelder and handed him the #40, Of course I put, up my four, thinking he would try and @rawi out of the bet any moment. But | the stakeholder forced him toe keep his: bs Now that the bet was made and the - money posted it was up to me te figure - out ways and means to win that fight in a gallop. wt I immediately made up my mind to my native Hegewisch like Battling Nel- son loves the smallpox. This was giving me geod experience, however, and as long as I kept winning I was perfectly willing to take a chance. A few days thereafter I was sitting on the front steps of our home in Hegewisch when a fellow came along and asked me if I was “‘Kid’’ Nelson. “Some call me ‘Kid’ and some eal! me ‘Battling,’"’ I replied. “I guess either one will do.’’ “And you think you are some fighter, eh?’ he asked in a sneering way. “That’s just about the size of it,” I came back at him. “Well,”’ he answered. “You don’t loek so good to me. I think I can lick you myself."’ “Vot, yeu dink you kin leek me boy, vot!” and my old man was just stick- ing his head out of the doer to get in the argument. Challenged on My Doorstep. The fellow said ‘his name was Pudden Burna, and I found that he was a citi- zen ef Hegewisch; and worked at the car shops. : “Go and get some money,” I told him, “and then we'll talk.” He reached right down in his pocket and came out with a roll. There was nothing to it. other fight on my hands. In twe hours the whele town was talking about the coming bout, and we arranged te have the mill in an empty store not far from my home. This fellow Pudden Burns wanted to show me up right in my heme town, and I always have had a sneaking idea that the Swedes put him up to it. They G@idn’*t want to see a Dane winning all the glory. That fellow gave me a tough fight ef it, however, and stayed the ful) six reunds, theugh I mauled him all over I had an- ‘jthe ring. At the end of the last round fore he 2 »* the referee gave me the decision and Pudden didn't kick. He said he theught I had’ won. I got $7 for turning trick, and that entitled me to stay more days at home. s time my father had given up of making me step the fighting and very privately ene day he “Geo ahead, veen dé champeen- pi’ With that te urge me on I final- As a mattér of fact I think my start or the champienship began that week. i went over into Indiana again and was | out of a decision when I met ms tf Ee F; H : q f ®) Billy Hurley at Hammond. The referee Fjoalled the bout a draw and the affair Came near winding up in a free-for-all fight. Lest Cenfidence in Officials. I was losing confidence in the hon- esty of officials and I decided to quit ~~ | thet part of the country entirely and "(seek @ new field.

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“me It was during the early part of July, *119082 when I packed up my fighting ‘y = itogs, bundled up my Spalding fighting mee ishoes, and, after bidding the folks good mom ibye at home, I trekked over to the Be n " ia af cat oe Bs Sa a gpa ea TE ee cae oe, ¥ % P Jie eee " Sn ie ay 5 : te EES S © ce 3 ae sok a ANS > alg SO. a aBe tetas ag Re Re PS bt” ~ Pa a — oa a ye eo er hat m: f % at we i - e7: 2 ge ‘iw _ Ro s7 % tf . ta. ae SS Sais 2" FE SS. eee « es GLEN WARNER T0 HELP COCHEMS IK “ATHLETIC MEET Glen Warner, coach ofthe Carlisle Indians football eleven and also ath- letic instructor of the redskins in other branches ef athletics, has agreed to come.to St. Louis with Tewania, the Indian, for the St: Leurs University ath- | letic meet to be held in the Coliseum on Feb. 13. Tewania will rur in the 1b- mile race and Werner will act as one of the judges of the athietic events. Joe Forshaw will run in the race and is doing all in his power to get. the best of the local runners to compete. Frank Habig and Irwin Beel of the Cen- tral Y. M. C. A., two star long-distance runners, have assured Cochems that they will start. Beel is the little fel- lew who won the hard East Side race from East St. Leuis to Horseshoe Lake on a hot day last summer. Beel also won the run held under the auspices of the Catholic Club New Year's day. It is certain that at least thirty men will start in the St. Louis U. race. It is planned to start the event on the Clayton read. If Maloney, Fowler, Hatch and Forshaw start the race will be one of the greatest ever decided in the country. Fowler competed in the M. A. C. Marathon several years ago and as he is now in fine trim, having run in a race a‘ short time ago, it seems probable that he will enter. At least a half dozen valuable trophies will be awarded for the race. Some of the relay races for the meet that Cochems is now arranging are: In- terscholastic, intercollegiate, in which Indiana, Hilinols, C. B. C., St. Louis U. and Washington. U. will in all prob- ability have teams, regimental relay in which Battery A and the First Regi- ment will have teams, turners’ relay, postal clerks and policemen and a spe- cial race between the “minims” and juniers of St. Louis. These relay races with one er two exceptions are annual events. Cochems had at least 60 boys training for the meet in the St. Louls Univer- sity gymnasium yesterday afterneon. —_———_.———— DE TURK PLAYS BOB AITKEN POOL TONIGHT Jack de Turx and Bob Aitken, two of the best amateur pool players in the city, will meet In the pool tournament game at the Navarre billiard hall, Gar- rison avenue and Olive street, this even- ing. Aitken is the professional golf in- structor of theeTriple A Club. Fagan defeated Litters in the opening game of the tournament last night, 7% to 68. Johnny Layton, who is considered one of the best pool players in the city, will oppose Gus Mueller in a special pool match at Barter’s pool hall, 3617 Daston avenue, tonight, Friday and Saturday nights. The men will play 100 points each night. Layton was awarded a spe- cial prise not long ago for the player making the best showing against Tom Hueston and Jerome Keogh, two of the best professional pool players in the country. WASHINGTON U,’S SPEED FIVE TO PLAY ROLLA The Washington University and Mis- souri School of Mines basket dall fives will meet in a game at the varisty gym- nasium this evening. After the great showing of the Washington team against the Missouri five it is predicted that the wearers of the myrtie and maroon will have little difficulty in winning from the Miners. The Washington team de- feated the Missouri team last Friday and Saturday. i While Coach Frank Cayou of the Washington five is confident of winning he has worked his men hard all week | in preperation for the contest with Rolla and the team shoula put up a faster

y ONE OF THE CRACK : YOUNGSTERS CHG TED By | B. ABLE — y) Kz J “a 4 (4 ’ ‘ies wu ve TRALDO GLADSTONE T.4 KecHs . CINE OnGisse SETTER IG SCORE I ROWLINGCAMES BY THE WOMER ’ Mrs. Krueger and Mrs. Heil, with a handicap of 61 pins per game, were win- ners of the prizes for the doubles event in the women’s tenpin teurnament on the*De Soto a'leys last night. Mrs. Krueger got 206 pins in her third game, which was responsible for her victory, as in the same game Mrs. Heil fell down to a 104 score. Mrs. Krueger barely went-over the 130 mark in her firs; two games. Miss Birdie Kern, former national champion, and ner mother, Mrs. Martin Kern, were the scratch team of the tournament. The pair got 89 pins. Miss Kern’s scores were not as good as was expected, as she only averaged 154. The women who are entered for the individ- ual competition will bowl their games on the De Soto alleye, 708 Pine street, this evening. George Qualey, cne of the members of the executive committee of the Middle West Bowling Association, yesterday completed arrangements with Traffic Representative. Griffin of the Missouri Pacific Rairead for a special train which will convey the bowlers to the annual tournament of the Middle West Bowling Asseciation-at St. Joseph, Mo., which opens Saturday. Griffin wanted a guarantee that at least seventy-five men wonld make the trip on the special. As 16 teams are en- tered for the tournament, making a total of 9 men, regardless of a. number of “rooters”’ who will make. the trip, Qualey did net hesitate about person- ally guaranteeing that number for the special. They wil! depart a week from temorrow night. Scores of women’s tonrney: NAME. Handicap. Total. irs. Pavey-Mrs. Muehlin airs. -Mre. H. Kru ia te rs. Mra WwW. A. son o 3 3.3 vin re € Hise fe pe Ba — & Fd man-Mrs, H. — leimn .... sire. G. Sauter-M yo ‘ - . Luther ~"Fisher-Mrs. cel ~Mrs. Kluechner Heim-Mrs. Mrs. Rorchert-Mrs. M , ern-Miss rs. 7 : e Dingler TO BE PUT IN ST. LOUIS. HOMES ABSOLUTELY FREE! For 3 Months

Exwerrep BY MRE. FRANKS y Sm. m.FRAINS ROON SETTER. "PRINCESS MAD MT ALEER IVES, TRAINING PLANS, OR THE BROWNS —_—_ @———_- Manager James McAleer of the St. Louis Browns has returned home after a two-days’ stop in St. Louis, during which time he and Owner Hedges com- pleted plans for the spring training of the team. When Mr. McAleer left, it was with a-feeling of satisfaction that the Browns are abeut to enjoy the greatest of all baseball years. He definitely announced that the heavyweight squad, consisting of Pow- ell, Dinneen, Waddell, Williams, Hei- drick, Howell, Ferris, Pelty, Stone, Cri- ger and Wallace, woula be takeh to French Lick Springs on Feb. 22 for the preliminary “boiling out’ to the regu- lar training season. The rest of the squad will assemble in St. Louis on March 4 and all will then go to Hous- ton for.a five-weeks’ training stop. On the way to the training camp, the squad will drop off at Dallas and Fort Worth on March 6 and 7 for exhibition games. It is likely that the boys will go into these games without having had ‘@ baseball in their hands since the final game of 1908. There will be exhibition games at Houston, and though the plans are not perfected, games will likely be played at San Antonio, Austin, Galveston and one or two Oklahoma, towns, the latter taking place as the team wends its’ way back to St. Louis for the opening of the season on April 14. TOMMY SULLIVAN. AGREES ON WEIGHT FOR WOLGAST *“Broeklyn” Tommy Sullivan received a telegram yesterday from Little Rock offering to compromise with him on the weight for his fight with Ad Wolgast, to take place at Little Rock early next month. Sullivan wanted the weight to be 126 pounds at 3 o'clock. wanted Sullivan to make that weight at ringside. The elub yesterday asked Sul- ivan if he would agree to make 12 pounds at 6 p. m. on the day of the fight, and Sullivan accepted. Sullivan will therefore depart for Little Rock either this evening or tomorrow morn- ing. SPECIAL — ONE DAY Friday Only LADIES’ PRIESTLEY CRAVENETTES, Valued at $20.00 to $25.00;

Wolgast ot Sr. Levis MOTOR NEWS transa the closing of all cofitracts for main floor spaces. H. B. Graham, president of the Graham Paper Co., ia the proud owner of a Cadillac 80, four-cylinder touring car, which he has given the pet name of “Maud &.,” on account of its great staying qualities and speed. He has owned this car over two years and in that time has made a mumber of long tours in ft, over the worst kind of roads. Touri Contest Rules. rn rules governing the sixth annual reliability touring contest of the Amer- ican Automobile Association, for the Glidden and Hower trophies, have just been issued. The Glidden Cup will be awarded to the car completing the with the least points to its debit. Hower trophy will be awarded to runabout completing the tour least points to fits debit. A more essential conditions of the are as follows: . 1. The time for receiving entries shall expire on June 16, 190, at noon at the office of Frank B. Hower, man, Contest Board, at 760 Main entries réceived fee shall be $200; until 12 o’clock noon ° entrance fee shall be % Bach entrant shall asked, for in the entry b additional information as the Committee may from time to time re- quire. %. The Contest Committee of the Amer- ican Automobdile Association reserves compelled to travel at @ rate of speed ro slow as to impede the progress of the tour, his flag shall be transferred to the first car overtaking him, w car shall thereafter Become | car subject to the same conditions. Class | Competing cars shall be divided into classes as follows: ) Class A—Cars listed at $3751 and up-

AND GOSSIP. | By NELSON T, GUTELIUS. # inclusive. . : ; bi bt Class D—Cars listed at $1000 to $i700 inclusive, 1, The Class day shall be posted on the bulletin board at headquarters the previous evening. Each driver, using this as a basis, shall figure his own running time and when due at controls, When the daily running time shail be nine hours or more the rumming time of Class B will exceed thet of Class A 20 minutes. Class C will exceed that ef Class A # minutes, Class D will exceel that of Class 60 minutes. ; greater than seevn and a haelf*heurs and less than nine hours the | time of ‘ were Class B will exceed that of Class A 6 minutes. | , oy minutes. | cae eet ey es ae Ja 7 p 4 4, 4 Class D will exceed that of F & ; 2 . Class A Bape RR Neg 2 - * ¥ f a og Class D will exceed that -of Class A ® minutes. When the daily running time shall be seven and a half hours or less the run- ning time of — Cee Class B will exceed that of Class A'10 Class D will exceed that of Class A 4 . Class B will exceed that of class A @ ich : - 3 r ; 7 fs ~,

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| Local Capital Will Be Repre- sented at Conference to Consider Project. $200,000,000 INVOLVED ‘Twelve Thousand Independent Exchanges to Back Long- Distance System. ~ . A movement to create a through inde- pendent telephone trunk line from Bos- ton to Omaha and Lincoln, Neb., in- cluding St. Louis, will be discussed at the meeting of the Conference Com- mittee of the Indenendent Telephone Conmipanies at the Hotel Bellevue in Boston Saturday. St. Louis interests will be prominent in the big consolida- tion if it goes through. Herman C. Stifel of St. Louis is one of the promoters of the enterprise and Max Koehler, vice-president and chair- man of the $6,000,000 Detroit Home and $15,000,000 Interstate Long-Distance Na- tional Independent System of West Vir- ginia, Pennsylvania and Ohio, is an- other. Koehler is one of the most prom- inent independent telephone men in the country. ngs The project was first put on foot last May and at once aroused the interest of independent telephone men all over the country. The. independent ex- changes and long distance lines have been awaiting an opportunity to get to- gether for long through service and they regard the proposal to be discussed at Boston as one of the biggest steps yet taken toward what they regard as the goal of the independent lines. St. Louis men have long been recog- nized as a power among the independent telephone systems of the country, St. Louis financiers being heavily interest- ed in some of the biggest institutions of the kind now doing business in the country, East and West. The men who will meet at Boston will represent directly an investment of $200,000,000 and indirectly the entire in- dependent telephone industry of the country, an investment of $400,000,000, and operating 4,000,000 telephones. This committee. meets at fixed periods to discuss matters of broad interest to the industry. Its membership takes in the country as far west as Nebraska, as far south as the gulf, as far north as Minnesota. Its deliberations play an im- portant part in telephone operations dur- ing the coming year. 12.000 Separate Concerns, The independent organizations “of the country today, after little more than ten years’ active effort, comprise some 12,000 separate companies, large and small, with 600,000 security holders, Those companies give service through 20,000 ex- changes, which are closely united. for the most part, by toll and long distance Hines. The conference committee is not part of the International Independent Tele- phone Association, nor any of its com- mittees, but it co-operates with that body. The association as such, will be represented at the meeting*by its presi- dent, E. BH. Moulton of Minneapolis; its secretary, A. C. Davis of Parkersburg, W. Va., and its general counsel, H. D. Critchfield of Chicago. Moulton and Davis are directors in the Boston com- pany. The meeting at Boston will be pre- sided over B. C. Hubbell of Buf- falo, who is thairman of the Confer- ence Committee. Mr. Hubbell is presi- dent of the Consolidated Telephone and Telegraph Co., which owns the Fron- tier Telephone Co. of Buffalo ‘and the Inter-Ocean Leng Distance company,

jand owns and operates some 70 smaller independent telephone : companies in Western New York. This system serves 100,000 telephone subscribers. More than $8,000,000 in cash has been invested in the property. : z Busy Bee Bargain Day Tomorrow, Our regular 30c Chocolates, 20c ‘1b. COMFORT STATION DOWNTOWN Civic League Desires One Estab- lished in Courthouse. The Street Committee of the Civic League will ask the Board of Public Improvements to provide for the con- struction of the first Public Comfort Station for the downtown district In the basement of the Courthouse at Broad- way and Market. Members of the cont- mittee examined the building and found the basement of the wing fronting on Broadway unoccupied and admirably adapted for a comfort station. ‘They believe the station can be installed for from $7000 to $10,000. Thre cost of maintenance would be the mini- mum, since the heating and hot water would be supplied by the Courthouse ‘pliant. . Busy Bee Bargain Day Tomorrow. Our regular 30c Chocolates, 20c Ib. "eis

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The St. Louis Symphony Society's The Best in the Basket |[Bea the young Russian Vintinist, claimed the most. powerful musical genius who is ac- ELMAN is a master of technic such as dom.—New York Herald. {AN'S very first notes showed the and the beautiful tone, clean-cut N was at his best in the phrasing ahd accurate intonation.._New ‘ork Evening Post. second ent of the Tschaikowski's Con- certo.—New York Times. AN—the thful’ violinist-—really carried oe a tae him by his wonderful spirit ew Y

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YOUR DRUGGIST OUR AGENT. | : Tomorrow aft- s Hall, ah. will HE, Pn euchre; ned a use- rT ete - pres: avs.; pay H CLANS’ ‘concert and dance; Odeon, ouday, Jan. 25. Admission 5S0c. ise £17) _renecos }_mapauerey ball. aren Bid United Lodg 8. Missourl Lc Loge cn 4, Friendship wT odes 0. W:. Concordia Turner Hall, 13th and. Arsena ] sts.. Saturday even- ing, Jan, . 1908. Admission 25c a per- son. Suits can be rented at hall from Brother Wagner. (5) Moving Pictures AND WHERE TO SEE THEM PALACE THEATER Pacman AND FRANELIN AV. end ny mov own. Admiceion Open 1 to 1 espe - STOCKHOLDERS’ MEETINGS. STOCKHOLDERS’ MEETING—tThe annual ee of the stockholders of the St. Louis Railroad Co. wit be held at Re office of the Tr ° ROBT MeCUL CH, Presi JAMES ADKINS, agers. 528 pF Lost and Found IF YOU LOSE ANYTHING—Adver- , tise it here. It will be returned you if an honest person finds it. Re- markable recoveries are brought about y through column, -Dispatch at office rates, > Advertisements aoree after 11:40 w oe. n later. edi- tions on ‘*Market’’ mM. You FIND ANYTHING bring it Post-Dispatch Lost and Found Bureau, 210-212 North Broadway. tO a IO a ON \Get claim check. Have it advertised. Reclaim it if the owner doeg not. THE LAW-—People who find lost ar- ticles sre’ interested in knowing that the State Law (Section ns to 8480, at a failure to do 80, if be proven, involves a severe BELT—Lost, belt and belt pin - exten av. at nts. Miss Cambel\ abs BOX—Lost, m Page car pet ae box, containing a rings and a U. of M. clags- a reward. Box Y-68, Post-Dispatch. aE tek dortithte a public is Leeroy noti- bership in the cnet 8 been Directors of said ia AGLE, (8) Lost, Scotch collie license; w Return 3025 N. y eo Ay te) DOG—_Lost. white — nog, cae on ear, name on collar; ward 15 Delmar bl. DOG—Lost, Thursda t, Irish terrier, las male, black face, license 31,847 on cojlar; reward for return to 322 N. Newstead. Lost. Cullnall female, brow matte ps anewers to name Bert; poward. 101 mgs ee cy » Small chain col- r eae k; _— Stevens t on breast; ossman, Main ‘ on Jefferson and Washington avs., watch fob on ee afepen; - tial 8.: k e: San 1374 Arl on Lost, long, gra = fur, poop and ; Tuesday; Fy Return 4230 Mor- Deimay e81L., GRIP a physician’s black leather grip. and West Belle; liberal ward | caterned to doctor. 4515 Washing. ill the peaienns who took my hat, 5S 2 Hall, Ge and Par ark, sine Pot the and get his —_ 130% Sheree . ece; rew andervoort KLACE—Lost, Bo necklace and E. on locket; Wy car ye oc — av. ox T-82, Post- vas 5 No. Palate valerie Trust Co. a claim to “to. present the “or 8k yg to having led and a new one 8) tween Buckin am Hotel or “in Cent tury Theater, la d s diamond = , eneeay night; rewar Schotten, 800 ag ——. in Bast about 4:80 Box Y- Lansdown ; iberal 1 reward ¢ to Sader. BOOK—Loe t, black pocketbook, “Wen. ee Bay on G re av., ep on a: Jan. 11; pro rncygy to A n ~ Con- = we — esh gn Page, P Sag hv isth cars, Tuesday night; reward. go nF oy Ras ge AR — and gold to finde er please ret tern te gS os on mS t, gold-rimmed ot "s ‘gc BE near 6th and Oltve, reward for return : fo birds on case, fos. Bait Ball it" tewara a _ lai’ ROS ie ee ee es "Be SS EBEOS "he eee a Ee ’ ‘

E : of first-class "pa esas a. Box -68, Post-Dispatch. (6) BA aka. Ce nit, oS good rtender; rman, orn 2453 BOOKKEEPER a as bookkeeper or "pook- eeper an experience in both: 1 moderate. Box T- BOOK EEPER—DPxperienced PR pee wants smal) net of books keep A ran ati a ard A eww ys ee sat hone Agg Box (92) HOOK KERPER—at as bookkeeper and ste- ograp Spanish; speaks very little En- giish: desired sit. with house doing busi- ness with tin countries; Geet of refer- ences. Box O-81, Post-Dis} . (4) BOF Sit. by boy of te: to — trade. Box T-69,. Post-Dispatc (5) BOY—Position by ehactsIoae boy of 17 a6 apprentice in printing office. Box T-45, Post-Dispatc BOY—German a wishes positon in gents furnishings store: good werner, and 1 year’s experience. Box T-25, P.-D. BOY—16, wants position in office; wiltas to work for promotion at reasonable | oe 4 can give d references. BOY—Age 17, graduating from = this month, wants position on. entral ‘igh is chance for advancement; excellent refs. Box M-161, Post-Disaptch. 4) BOY—Sit. : wanted by boy 7, speaks —, and nzerman like. . a" in es some experience. mi Selim, oB14% Olfve st. BOY—15,. wants a position to learn trade of some kind, or will go on farm; country preferred. Ad. Albert Miller, 6820 First av., Forest Park Home place. (4) BOY—Sit. by honest and industrious merit as years of age, who can speak Germ well as English, with some FE a ong Bang where there is a good chance of advance- meent:“can give best of peterence from last employer. Box T-61. Post- (6) CARPENTER—Sit. as repair rasan young and willing to work; reasonable wages. Box Y-26, Post-Dispatch. (5) CARPENTER—Hill contracts of repairs; get me and save money. Taylor av.; tel. Forest 710. CARPET MAN—Sit. by carpet man; cutter, fitter and savers 18 years’ “ ence; am also experi eae wT 108. man; salary reasonable. ox T-106 wee age aed Cte age as chauffeur, .S S. 6th st. by oe op eS chauffeur; 4 years’ actua experi best of references. Ad 212 Fraakiis. yy (5) CHEF—Sit. as chef ~= Japanese, first-class cook; ee — or eating house; wages 12 ‘week d. Takeo Yamada, Joodford Hotel. 15th and Chestnut, room nn ee EEE nn nnNI DI SnnnNnNERRE EE EERE RERRRnennnennemmnenmmenel COACHMAN—Git. by first-class coachman. who can furnish best of refs.; am in need of work at once. Box M-100, P.-D. (4) COMPANION—Sit. wanted as companion by ‘ young man, used to refinement; position with invalid, traveling; will look after per- sonal interests: knowledge of Spanish; can furnish best of references as to character. Box’ Y-182, Post-Dispatch. . (5) coOoOK—Japanese wants a sit. as cook in age § est ref. K. Shiraki, 1426% _ et Soow japanese oak. who has worked in hotel and resta rant for many years, wishes sit. Box T- “2. Post- Dispatch, 5 COOK—Sit. as cook or pantryman. by Swedish young man, 24 dare old; sober; 5 years’ experience. Willie Ander- son, 105 Soe Oth (6 DRIVER Sit. as Giver or any kind of. la- bor. Ad. 619 S. Broadwa d floor, (5) DRIVER—Sit. by young man, experienced; well ecquaint in city; ban furnish ref- erences. Box T-107. Post-Dispatch. DRIVER—Sit. wanted as driver by young man. or any kind, of work: references fur- nished. . Box M-85, Post- Dispatch. (4) DRIVER—Sit. by honest, reliable. industrious man; well acquainted with city; best city ref. Box T-87. Post-Disaptch. DRIVER—Sit. by steady, sober man to drive light delivery wagon or other light work for small wages FS ge mye in city; ref- erences. Box SEBCTRICIAN Desire position as mainte- nance man. Box T-48, Post-Dispatch. sar eas ee > as press electrician or oiler. L. Stock, 2642 Olive st pgp age Be tween sit. as waintenance * best of references. Box M-173, Post- Diet atch. (4) ELEVATOR MAN—Sit. wanted by experi- enced elevator man; run any kind of ele- vator. Box T-99. Post- Dispatch. ENGINEER-—-Sit. by licensed engineer, who is icf a mo aes a! a, os SNGINERT IC wanted by licensed engi- neer, 12 years’ experience in all branches f steam engineering: willing to work. Box -84. Post-Dispatch. (4) PNGINEER—Sit, by erecting engineer ong fitter, steam, hot-water or ammounia; ears’. practical experience; will will gO ou out 0 n; ref. A. Gillen, bE aa ree HORSEMAN—Sit. by experienced horseman; references. 28 nena nenaoeen “"houseman; good, wanted by + erences; 90 ae Frankifn, T. Severs; rear. HOUSEMAN—Sit. by young colored man as houseman or take care of horses; references, mp. 2230 Scott. HOUSEMAN—Sit. by neat colored boy as a or waiter; references. Bomont JANITO Sit. by middle-aged man as jani- tor, h man or ‘ene small steam- heating rrr M-59, Post-Di ae _ a Hy a &S — ma- either or factory; references. *ghinist M-154, Post-Di ich. de (4) MAN—8Sit. by ee good family. ettonsing, paw tow work a. room and rd. A L., 4206 Delmar. 4) MAN—Sit. wanted o married man, to attend stock, drive or any kind of work; menes with tools. J. Walter, 2708 S. Broadwa MAN AND FE—SK. wanted by cou le to do housework; wife good cook. - P tch. MAN—Sit. b well-educated. ¥ Speaks English, German and ncb ; sathene refs. Box 0-182, P-.D. MAN t. Ban haridy with tools. of | MAN—Young man of 19 desires ition 1 ffice; experienced; best ref. "Box ay ost-Dispatch. MAN—Young man, white, desires work of kind, day or ntent, Ad. 8. Lewis, 4696. Bh haw av. (6) MAN—Sit. by coloread man to learn to run Bast §t. — 1624 Boismune ary., oe x shop. to Pre hotel work or n sho y @ first-class meatcutter. Address F Barth. 4742C Easton ay. © iN Yeung man wants ys with an auto peny te. to poaen ear: business. Box rk it. od mH a M. Eas easy erton, MAN AND WIFE—Competent farmer, wants to e care of fa . chil tort ae shard, tch. wns ; oung coo ee expe = enced in all kinds of J and nickel piat- ing; can Carne Box Ee, teterence: ~ vente Post. Dis (5) Wanted b serene man baal mg with fareese, horse; Pas cook and housework. 1801 ut. room 15. MA — Position by 2 ng man: capable as correspondent, itman, collections aan detailed office work: at Pe, em ed; ay neon “a HOOn Ten ed: y young man and w 7 place: in n Brivates family or — a g Sie

_SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE charge; I-51, Po t- Dispati 4 nd La MAN ted -D. ys STENGORAPHRR st. gen ve expert- onde stenograp references; her; Smith-Premier preterres, re. rene “of we f aap haeaen-en, o stenographer with desires to make a ferences. Box (6 N—Competent woman wants work oy ~ aund ¥ worn: 15e per Goat li children 4 Bellegiade,

«| Help Wanted aay, ater - MALE -

B saat WASHER Wtd.—Experienced man as So cary © washer and harness cleaner. ve BUTCHER Wa. ——Eixperienced hotel and res- required; taurant butcher; local ferences wages to right ie. Room 307 Union tation. CABINET MAKEH Wtd.—Must furnish own toolsi Apply at once, Broadway and Wash- n av., Hub Furnitu Co. (c) CHEF Wid._Experienced a la carte chef; single young man preferred. Room 307 Union Station. CLERK Wtd. —Shipping and receiving clerk in retail furniture weene: Bg has be experi- enced ant furnish best c urniture refer- yaw ply with full canticulade to Box A-72, pest ns teh. (c COLLECTOR > ye oung man for collector, $35 r month; P= = opportunity to learn the business an line for position as salesman; must be bright, energetic and live with parents; prefer one — clerical experience. Box T-87 COMPOSITOR Wtd.—Job compositor; two. thirder; $8 per week. Reeves, 5178 East —_, COOK Wtd.—Aliround colored cook, ake thoroughly understands his business; best references required; must be sober and in- Sustesous. Apply Albany Hotel, 4873 Page 1. OOPERS Wtd.—Apply Armour & Co. “~- tional Stockyards, st St. Louis, lil. CARPENTERS Wtd.—0, at once, oT Russell and Kosciusko st., open job; bring tools. a meeannnmmeemememnememnn eummmmmmemmmaemmmammmaaamel DIEMAKERS Wtd.—fFor bolt-cutter ma- chines. Apply 2800 De Kalb st. (4c) DIEMAKER Wtd.—Ffirst-class diemaker, one with experience in sheet metal work. Apply 5027 McKissock. c) DYER Wtd.—First-class garment dyer, who can match colors: must Be sober and fe- liable; steady place and good pay. Schuck Pressing Ciub. 4110 Olive. DRUG CLERK Wtd.—315 8. Broadway, DRUG CLERK Wtd.—With $900; half 3 terest and manage store. Box 0-183, P.-D DRUG CLERK Wtd.—Registered; must be middie aged; best of references; salary $50, Box Y-23, Post-Dispatch. DRUG CLERK Wtd.—Registered or not; spea German; one prefe to make small investment. Box Y-128, Post-Dis. DRUGGIST Wtd.—Registered, in Llinois, ca- ble of managing: mange speak German. x Y¥-140, Post-Dis ELECTRICIAN Wwrtd, 1 ee of taking charge of quite a large lant; must. be temperate, willing to work; good ee Address, giving full references, Box M-62, Post-Dispatch. (6) FINISHERS Wd. ae ae? eg Iron and Foundry Co., 2710 N. 25th st ) MACHIND HAND Wtd.—To work on men’s neckwear. Apply Ornstein & Rice Neck- wear Co., n. w. cor. 8th and Washington, 8d4_ floor. MACHINIST Wtd.—Familiar with lathe and nch work, for out-of-town position; young married man preferred; state wages’ wanted. Box M-182. Post-Dispatch. MAN Wtd.—With experience in butcher shop. . Roller, 320 8. Broadway. MAN Wtd.—Advanced in years, to do house and yard work: must not use liquor; refer- ences uired. Apply 4203 Shenandoah. MAN Wtd.—Bright young man, about is ears, for stock department and general usefulness; state experience, if any, ref- erences, etc. Box T-97. Post-Dispatch. MAN Wtd.—Young man, with good ref- erences; steady employment; salary $50 monthly: $25 cash security required; no others need answer. Box T-98, P.-D. MAN Wtd.—Young man who has had ex- perience in liquor business; state experi- ence, salary expected; good opportunity for right man. Box T- 108. Post-Dispatch. MBN Wtd.—Able-bodied men, between ages 19 end 385, for U. 8. Marine Corps; must be netive-born or have first papers; ex- cellent opportunity to see the world: good pay; clothing, rations, quarters, medical at- tendance free. Apply to: marine recruiting office, come Postottice bldg., St. Louis, oa 8c) 2O OOOO OOOO OOOO PVODD “MEN Wtd.—Experienced in ® driving delivery wagons, for large dry goods house; state references and experience. © Box O-199,. Post- Digpatch, (c) @2O9O OOO OO OOD jngpteestenapnehtannialteetsietiegeacareneaingeiteetietiliaiataateainitaiemiaa as esi ite we ee me . dai 8123 Walte BY Ram OPERATOR ‘Wea. —On custom aa first- o other need a solo, 511 Pine st.. room 27. ony: Jos barr PAINTER Wtd. —AHround carriage and au- tomobtile inter, who can stri and fin- ish. D. Haydock, 10th and nat (c PLANER HAND Wtd. [mg oy to fur- niture factory work. 2620 ef isth te) PORTER W Cate, RK. —Coigred oe ‘Doth and Clark. oO HO OOS OOOH OOH OOOO ® PORTER Wtd.— Experienced 6 porter; strong, sober man, about 25 years, to do porter @ work; bring references. Ap- @ ply : Steyermark, Globe, 7th and Franklin ® 9 OO$OOSOOOHOOSS0 PRESS AGENT Wtd.—Good press salary adequate; inclose reference: oy 33, Pec bis. qv and SHOVELERS Wtd.—20 sh ana Caer ate rol <bean on 15th SHOVELERS Wtd.—At Bessie av., 1 block: BHOVELERS Wid At Beeson 71 ie aot of Newstead. Elmer Clark. (c EAMSTERS Wt wal dg da. re wel teamsters; Saas TEAMS Wtd.—i0 teams and 10 men King’ « highway and Page. James bs ee MAN Witd.— with “ailing e erience 1 ohared te = YOUNG oe Wtd.—For write good office ographer ‘p Rie» “el ‘apply in own “WANTED — Floor walker with a large city business ager Apply to r Mermod, Jaccard & King. = —————— SHOE WORKERS WANTED ROY Wtd.—To touch up shoes in lastin room. bar Shoe Co., Laclede an Vandeventer. HEELCUTTERS utiinwamintlh tneukaestéeen o1e8 ooh ad Wtd.—Haverhill clea INSEAM TRIMMER Wtd.—On 1 Peters ce Co., St. Louts ae and’ dade Dee oh ie sonia) OQ ATOR Wtd.— men’ elts. Peters Shoe weg "**, 53. 5 Jefferson, 4c OPERATORS Wtd.—Good position for first- raters on Women's We Boake a" J

® @O@ OD

AGENTS Wtd.—Men and women $1 day selling our photo tickets.

Olive st. ENTS Wtd.—One man the United ods, tanking up « : monthly, and ex: vie Boor “dete Co on Co.. 2465 Par NOTICE. seat tak: tle money selling Siner' Onn r burners gt ahorritary. he iam me oF Co., ‘si CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS SOLICITORS Wtd.—At ones: ais or gen- tlemen; permanent position 4304 Cook, Jones. SOLICITORS Wtd.—Four; —ees a tae lo Studio sex; fine opportunity. . 1814 Olive st gai (8c SALESEMEN WANTED PALL SALESMEN Wtd.—Three soliciting salesmen for city. McArthur, 41. Olive st., Thoms fo TE ee Ree am SALESMAN Wtd.—To eell sweeping com- pound in city; salary and couminakons; —— erence uired. Box T-56, Post-D TALESMEN Traveling salesmen, op a pice side line, light and goes seller, addr Box M-65. Post-Di (92 SALESMEN eee house 80- licitors; to experienced men, sala and commission. mestic Sewing chine 0., 1234 Olive st. (2¢ SALESMAN Wtd.—Coffee salesman, having established trade in St. Louis; good salary to right man: must be working ete a7 4 now and able to furnish bond. Box T- ost-Di tch. SALESMAN téd.—New York concern wants established resident salesman to handle pop- ular line ladies’ muslin drawers and chil- dren’s muslin underwear. Apply 914 Jef- ferson Hotel, between 4 and 7, afternoon.(c SALESMEN Wtd.—Five experien wood- capapie of calling on ry jobbi trade; sHasrel Bo SALESMEN Wtd. — excellent —— to experi Edwards- mmert Real Estate Co., 22 N, Eighth st. (8¢) SALESMAN Wtd.—Who can give good resets ences and possesses tact and ques ju ment; te travel for large, responsible . Louis house in good ot voutalde St, Louis; position will pay vm Hig neome and also chance for Se permanent. Box T-74. Post-Dispatch. SALESMAN Wtd.—A ‘gentieman who is not afraid to approach business men, tell them what.you have to offer and bring in their contract: if you are a live one you can earn $50 a week amy: reference as to = ability’ eg where last employed must ished. T-102, Post-Dispatch. PARTNERS WANTED OD OO eres 3m _—e Ss eee eeu ees POO oe PARTNER Wtd.-—-For good place of: busi- ness. GA 8. 15th. (5) PARTNER Wtd.—With $3000; splendid open- ing; established business. Box A-119, Post- Dispatch. (8c) PARTNER Wtd.—In established suit, skirt and furnishing store; good chance for party with some money. ox T-76.. Post-Dis. PARTNER Wtd.—For restaurant: only A requ ; no experience necessary. T-50. Post-Dispatch. PARTNER Wtd.—Butcher, having grocery and meat fixtures, would Ike to sin with reHable man. Delmar 2172, or 1381A Arlington; good proposition. MAIL ORDERS ANY intelligent reon may earn good in- come correspon for newspapers; ex- rience unnecessary; no canvassing; send or particulars. Presg Syndicate, Box 721, Lockport, N. Y. (8c) HELP WANTED—FEMALE Wtd.—Competent lady bookkeeper and steno pher. Metro ot tan Hat Works, 801 Was ‘ington, Sth AMBERMAID iD Wid. -—~Colored: ex nese call at once in rear of house, 3181 Wash- ington. ; COOK Wtd.—Cook and more housework; small family; : wa 4204 lan COOK Wtd.—No. a waees $25; must be clean. 4459 dindell dl. COOK Wtd.—Experienced te cook; refer- ences required. 4340 Lindell bi. oe haga ee my * cook and general house ue Clemens, woke or == w s. 65225 indell, Union, COO Wtd.—White, co tent cooking, also for oanl odist Home. 4885 Maryl COOK #$Wtd.—Experienced; ferred, with references; 2300 Russell av. COOK Wtd.—+Competent white cook for Kirk- ogy boone no laundry or upstairs work; gE Aen Friday oe 10 to is Joie, 5225 (White); gooa wages; small Take Taylor a¥. car to Scott ay. 610. . Buci4é, Call Thursday. 4 eam rienced glue wy Richicicher Paper ith an Fr Bo (62 Wd. fris over 16. Apply can —— po sytup house. Product and fin- ing Co., Granite City, Ill. td. —ay oe work on page on prefe PF. & nage ket Co., 1406 7 Hho GIRL Wtd.—Gettied ied tr ron ‘ean “ae tent - os general 564 Re mond GIRL ee od em geet 3 Bn ay hb oe up- oe and din room references. 8685 Shaw 4&yv. a Wtd.—Between 14 and 16 7 o assist in Man- ex- ' Bro. 5 housework. Atwell, enc irt teaser. Frelich Skirt on ~. ie — ‘ —To learn e; ges paid — earning. migiz ashing- <7 a av.. Oth fi (c) GIRLS Wtd.-—-Ex _— in making and fo to S18 per ™ iadiew he me prpreneeed E iT dhe “Ts general bhousewo HOjs atk ir 8 a —Youn or — home sive 2668.A td.—For te. HOUSs ! a smal! i E Wt.— ~y . HOUSEK 4, Lady ousekeep- #13 nut. HOUS L, Wta.--White girl to do genera o ork, at 5302 e. HOCeHOTRL Wea Fas ae housework. a 1714 Bacon. be ee age HOUSEG

, OF 1 edauiti i S ive : _ 7 4 . 2 a L ee et | an 7a . bd « HOUSBGIRA ee for ee st. oy ) maid: refs. required,” Gall Gi a3 re HOUSEGIRL baie © af ee genera) house- . mt Work ; ey anne a HO care for 28 MAID i es 4579 NURSE — NURSEGIR LP WANT! child 2 years ol ; ; appl 12 Rialto Bidg. ee,

267 Ct Pb or ironing. 005 Cab- references. pion 8 “4018 Forest Park’ thee "West F TX? in! . ta.—¥ nurse a assist with 2644 TU Wilcox A wild, 715 N, ress. A.. 20th to learn on ia- ESF. lith st. Wtd.—Experienced Van Noy Cafe, R, R.

Seam WORKERS WANTED LININ Fal eb each On women’s siftes. ays Shoe Co., 16th <

SALESLADIES WANTED SOLICITORS Wtd.—Permanent P abr eas oo famoun Sanitax toshouse ute. brush aken apart 2 cleaned in min. r en; t ~og ©. Box ¢ M. Isaac go d00eseeseeeseg ® SALESLADIES Wtd. — Thor- ® oughly ex in art nee~- @ dle work; state experience and @ @ reference. Box 0-117, Post- -|@ Dispatch. 0008s eebebeeosale pl hr Bana Be Bi Bot Bin De Mocks ol Rooms and Board ROOMS rte te $2.50; FOR: RENT-—CITY LOLOL DOE OD OO BELL, i store, also front rat foo genta ADWAY. oie for - fap OL ~ | fee os er oa iat, Poa I . Se cde ii

: pms a: se" , no laundry « ne e Lae

me Sg. oh gute,

4 , 4 *: gs, Ce Sik we} ' et ey a oy ae i. te Ty ye Sth “a: r eo SN RE OE Sc ERTS Ki pec. a he eee ait rr” Oey ; re el es = € Samson eee

Page 17

Pe “Sa eset Seawtectn A

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~ ly attic ati A ere —— a eeee ae ee es et ae vig cekateest, 8A pass. Semele. ‘ eet as pe ee SMa a

REP KORY PAROS + —_ Ss ace ret wR? gre x, a ghlie

eet ey mer Post-Dispatch. FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT LINCOLN, 5020 — ies furnished five-room. house, $25 month: keys one r east. For Sale--Wanted MISCELLANCOUS FOR SALE ADVERTISE effectuaRy by ng or athchers:| new ideas, distinctivéd ive Salesmen will call. Sticker Co., 106 we st. BOOK S—For . sale. oped , * t "Board; sarge iienves: exce os conv vm Grand pe: GRAND, 2580 bie well-heated room and Eh ae he Tenait : : all emg ¥:. phone: a -— ROOMMATES WANTED PPBPPPDPLLP PPP LPP LDA ALL AAA AA ALL AL ALL LLL Mintle, ie ROOMMATE Wid. — nice. refined, lady to room with young lady employed Box T-5. Post-Dispa ( HI RY, 1800— t room, good |} ROOMMATE Wd. aie Fit share pleasant board, for 1 or 2 gentlemen; hot oath all room with congenial Catholic gentieman: - conveniences; sin room, r week. excellent board. Box T-144, Post-Dis. JEFFERSON, 2149 §.—Neatly furnished room, Houses, Fiats, etc. ng utensils; just the place to light ho ceping peieres Ren. little money; everyt a ke se condition; delivered ole. io ot pick from. Herman's PD! Sag 1 ith (62c) PURNITURE—For sale; housek deal- ers and others in need of of house old. goods. should not fail to attend the big auction’ Bale at 861 m

HORSE—For sale meres 7 lemnnes ths outfit; ch . 4145. Lext , LUMBER YARD~PF at. : PR YAR “~ A bore oe wy o she ‘in city ot 4 O S—For sale, team ——— in foul, Weiss Beer Stable, 2803 Frankiin. ee, Beer Stable. 2805 Franklin. — HORSE—For le, h , harness and gro- _cery wagon; "$75 5 _ihts" Loughborough. HORSE For je, one X > ,one- horse stake wage $50. Be i

with board: convs., for 2 gentlemen; Bell phone,

an | —————— > ay a 5001—Warm corner rooms, . board; all conveniences; phone For- Richardson's novels; Cyclopedia ing, Jan. 22. com . eat 2001. is) ,FLATS FOR RENT meeeerecsy. 6 vee. embracing a fine lot of beds, ‘bed- For sale “Wagon ; KING'S H GH WAY. S15 N.—First-clebs omens Somme Ge room suites of all kinds harness; must sli, 2880" Walmot st. 2 rooms a an : reasona e to peopte em- BARTMER. 6200—New at. la e stan is, w ro ‘ c HORSE—For sale, a good delivery or work rs loyed. bath, gas, all conveniences; rent reduced P , ape chairs, dining room iture, horse, “$25, ae S — oe ~~ i .. LACLEDE. 48458—A neatly fu shed front to $14. paw gg beg I gy oe eller leather furniture, couches, folding eS. room; best ef board in a quiet BAYARD, 1840—Elegant 5 and 6 room = eommen at. . (Be) ratome, heating and cook stoves, ooond a LACLEDE, 3421— he furnished —— ust _being completed; open. CASH REGISTERS—Suitabl¢ for ali kinds of —, lace curtains, c-a-brac, pictures,. * heated rooms; | desired; No. 1 BAYARD, 1415—-Cheapes aed in the city; near}. business: $20 and upwar > geod bargains — lot of bedding. nga and glassware | HORSES—For sale, several horses; big: ks vate family. Page; 6 rooms, om, i a s at corner grocery. in second-hand he National and other household gocds; es place| horse, coal ars and harness; cheap. isi4 Si LACLEDE, 035—Grand-Ieclede Heights; Cornet & Zeibig, 71 Chestnut st. 15¢) Cash Register Co.. 310 x Sth st. (62c)] at 8615 Laclede av. Leonori EA Co, Auc-| Cass av,, O'Fallon and Caés. ra West of Grand; young bachelor, having the] BELL, 4620—Beau utiful 5-room flat, marble | CAS REGISTER—PFor nickel- | tioneers. (c ORSH—For sale, chunky sorrel horse; - Me misfortune to board all his life, appreciat- vestibule, reception hall, furnace, nethi Plated National cash Sarthe price $35; seit URS —For waie, hegre we clean-out worker, $60; must éell. ie 4 5088 1 z rl on (7) one computing scale; price sh © os BOOP ‘bargains: den oak or ma ton ar. PBROADW ney. 8626A 8.—Three rooms, closet, 73h Laclea Agata IE oa $7. Foster, 18x40, French plate mi , ae = = ain nent. Dr: one “ old fam- free tions anywhere near large, beautiful, specious dining meals everything in season; ta- electric lights, library, catering to clerks an misrepresented; $4.50 Lindell 681. LEWIS PL.. 9—Large Galignttui room, fine location: every convenien ee ee _. LINDELL BL., 50d —Nicele f with first-class board: modern conveniences and , Lindell 116. (6) LOCUST, 3144—First-class fu — hot or, and $5 negra Ta” carpets, 8 rugs size Brus $6.20. ingrain rugs, $>.20 us- p<. Ty weit and Axminster strips er gs, sels hail veoh 50c ; ‘oe an “oe sels hall carpet. per yard ngrain stair i8c yard; a hae cocda matting, for hall or store runners, yard, ise: china ow per yard, Me: widieath, per En. S rooms furnished complete for $54. Terms, $5 down, $4 tTmhonth. H. Walker 3249-1228- +h a Spruce st., 24 (llc GAS STOVE—For aale, Boll pse gas stove; paid $20; will #e “6 for $6; used 6 months; call this “cw ‘ewening. 1254 Aubert av Hou aan GOODS—For sal ik crise. wardrobe, upright ean’? foiling dressers, chiffonters rugs. t . leather parlor suit, beautiful din- furniture; immediately. 2 Mc- Pherson. (4) If YOU are in the — for new, ‘up-to- stoves . a@ate furniture, car and iy Pe one ouse prices. Central 47081. 1406 wrariktin (4) START housekeeping right; siamty used suaigre Say 3 cash or tim McClay 1434 Franklin a (Re) THRE®B floors eyo —_— — “ysed household goods; time. Clay 1484 Franklin av. (Re} Edw. A. Langan Furniture Co. Cash or Time. Special Sale Of new and slightly use rugs, 30 per cent cheaper than any other store tn town. e also Sarre a nice line of new he slightly used furniture of all —— used fn the house- hold Som the kitche ly reduced prices; 6.50 «¢ ; $365 brass We buy any goods you want make a manatee ty of moving, packing. ping and storing househo'd goods. organ st 2004 Mor , Bomont 399. Central 5033. (5@o) ship- UN) URE DARGA NS offerin and choicest er bee Spy bom Sade aré selling at a fraction »* the original sehen. We make @ speciality of furnishing homes bargains, for cash of payments. See us for Aw eS TRNITURE Co., COR. Ne AN INGTON AV. (S5e) FURNISHED aa AND FLATS FURNISHED FLAT—For sale, oy rns furnished flat, 5 rooms evening aes third floor west Oltve. “ae FLAT—For sale, almost new. e coat y Ra 4-room —< a. WwW alker Furn. Co., iath st, (5c) BOOKS AND PERIODICALS BoOEs of addreos uinde ve eo call or t 607 (8) u Se SRT gor books of ail'kinds. Linanin ook 9. BUILDING MATERIAL ETC. otal ING write RAVEL ROOFING, repairi “7 r phone —- 08 "George W. ‘bennett or r., 8641 av. {c) CLOTHING o. Joey s Redes, brown LOTHING—For sale, suit: aize 40; too on et. EN AND FURS. at f° ren. $2 to 96; ate, Bink several sets at. (8c) $A RAPS AND, JEWELRY Co. MACHINERY ROP APP PBB PB ODIO MOTOR Wap zecene-bene % or il h. p. otor, ist ies Sle aaa Uae ean ait Dieeaumaiee a SALE t new Sp npreepewes "Golfer a and cnn oi anites. shafting wi 3) ning, | pull pulltes, Pheer nt 20 rt tN tte OD SHSOSOSHOOSOOHS OS ¢ Motors For Sale . Two 40-h.-p. variable speed @ 220-v. Jenney motors, complete with electric automatic control. ® Reason for se Sings small; . adapted especia ting ° fas agent” aon te (8)

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“TYPEWRITERS

Tepa / end t sine aps mk aware ibe ced - a MAR MA SEWING MAC © @ ® ® ® © ® at —— Seen on our Saturday unt! —SS BusinessChances RSns—1 re -oacs peg = and Bol selling out. For 8a 15 good, reliable horses and mares, Suitable for all pun zecee: $25 i Bie two good teams, ‘cheap. vars, 4 Paston cheap. Cal MARES—For oy 5: mares, ¢ t i oce ne out. Biddle st. MA sale, o ae oe in foal: MARE—For sale, i farm ‘team, net. elt Fs Snead mares sIf Sail Getere "ye hom = = we large and sreali : or sale, price 2 mares, ood Work horse. “Apply at ‘of- 8 or sale, horses, storm Bb . and surplus | For res and horses; oot oe Brownell Co . table is, heads | one extra fice, 2113 two large doctor's -ttred mares rubber-tired Tun- ington Dbl.. coachman. SEWING MACHINES SEWING ppc shee” oo excellent con up; SA sah slightly used tiacHiries, all machines and parts. & 6th at. WING SE I @w drophead Domes- tic, all attachments; pf @acrifice coms rheumatism; n money. badly. Cass. $21.50 SALE-—$21.50 AB ge Whilie they ‘Iast hay ag <o15 ‘30 ee $4.50 ONLY $4.50 Gives you choice of about 50 a as part taken Main 2778, Ceritral STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES | LLL PLL LOL LALLA IELTS ty DESK Wtd.—Good FIXTU For sale, glass walicase, shelf, 18 and showcase, in good N. 20th st. counters, SS0CCSCCCCCOTOOOS) | FIXTURES—For ale, up-to- date, handsome fixtures; suit. able for cloak ‘and suit depart- ment, mahogany finish; bar- gain if sold at once. ‘Apply STRAUSS & STUMER, Broadway and St. Charles. © OOS od $2282 WATCHES AND JEWELRY BEST eee - in A@famonds or L & Co., ofttis eg .. 6th and ive sts. et even Oo. amo

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Page 18

a “ Poe ae Bi Sa Spot: ie : BB ve en Fish AA jf ee . ie iy # eget Wea To ’ . i ." ee i i in ile ins lath lac gs ‘ io , ee Me: ge eS Oi Banta ome Si nant a sas dae Lie ae ” > ‘et hha lst LE] a os .* a “ : -— —_ ee 69% Ge eee 6 pee eee a wR Pe “os gues apres _ arson edie Be OS gy mes eps nee Md 34 ea @ Eien Sp MA EE jot 2 3 be & , 4 — ir. x eas 4 ; 4 ¢ — € may ek! [ ae % Be! . z 2. : 1 apansannton Bae Se ee t and o¢ water ane as a i he are c. Ks ; : 3 : % " — — oa ” —— & ON. hth st 4 é5 ff nace, bath. f » Fie AE, : tafion Gant deo Lattin for: | PAUL JONES & CO., 708 LOCUST ST.| gonveniences: lot, 26x120; deed of trust, | plication tc : niture; salaried people accommodated: acs * ONE & flELE ' : ee BY fo gig i a LOUISE APARTMENTS 7 se - a aoe RADFIELD REGU OR CO 2 Kote ig r sa is U $0 n 0 ple " on their people without security: ; j p : PAD S 25 00 : atial u : z ent. ial; get S. W. Cor. Lindell and Vandeventer. | d!ning room, scree hades, gas f : Amann to Joh Now Ready for Occupancy. : 0 & Lk b0_Che mae Beautiful new building, mod /. SE—For sale, 5862 Garfield; $325 yr r YC CD remo hy-ctate ees, We A end ge ED ‘Beople furnished money without] gate features; elegan ing. mod wee oy up-te- DO D ' pg bath nodern plumb ie & = nan aT gt, opposite Postot Ben paon ty; loans on my without re-| rooms, Fiemish finish, artistic | y ee. a. - ~ bn : A ms i, 3 . (82 moval. Central Finance 910 Missour! tasty fixtures, shades, ga hard a ; ; : ha Po Misr : : - NOUT Pro 3 ag mers rs | A biooe ra: aa a floors in every roo my Seecne £-—- hot = : o. 2 th : ' - na CoOL 0 ; , persons othe furn water or se ur- . re ale, 5-room cc 2 ‘ ‘ any steé . B POs curity; upon their ces nished., ee tee i eotion a BA. $50, $55 Hho modern ; ze * , O > . - ce Co.. 1402 Missouri Trust Blag. 140 BEE cha nodal thot bie sk RN * ‘we = RAL rn : ¢ . . a visited t 2 : a : “QUICK MONEY.” 5 Rooms, Steam Heat, $30 ater, sewers in fine repair: lot 262120! naugh, who was. be " mar nitor; open, * prOV Cre nade ‘ ne borhood ria as: 6 cha tt MY Qaae the OKBANE & FRANK, 1008 Chestnut. (40) | price $2550; look at it; owner fver there A orl olme ; 2 the city, caused the , $4 cemical Bldg. é| EIGHT ROOMS, $27.50 BENSON TR HCO. tN. 8 ine sae ee | - A Vy ¢ ’ IO). OF R260: 6 nd 6 90 m . ae +g EAST Si. sey Sagi CO. $404 Bell ay., choice 8-ro6m residence; fur- ng ‘ 0 : t p hat KDOS : U . ArKapdie S Pic : nnSsed T: ’ nice ¢ : : ; called tel a n fu St. Louls end ia fing. ht ee ehwie Gaia ak eee swindles being perpetreé n : for of the Pers uis and jin fine con : YY SCHIELE mM ob th . aC pus 9 Ingenious Cc - At are St Witt Mae TY ae tH arantts Ct City. 535 Go. Collinsville ay., room = ai NICHOLLS-RITTER, 718 Chestnut. (6c) 18 Es - =F Rein . : lice. nte ¥ eee Ae yonaia . ALL € DB ¢ 5 Pills ‘ pays . nimitaodie 2 iAW ar wor pankers War > ™ . a ta " LOANS AT 5 PER CENT. - |_TOLET-SUSINESS PURPOSES | fronting new Fairgrounds Park; lot 25x18 aster of the ‘‘gun’’ language, “‘I dee outside the law. How $1000 is made tc of t oe Egaitniat; one of the be 1 sisters without removal, ‘NO PUBLICHY 1 — To Rent for Manufacturing Purpose’ ‘: D ff i cc ane te je eS people DUIS nok like $2000 and a gang of swinc ston erie nS; : fu j - gpmn ae tT buliding. and 4975 East-~ av.; 2-story brick Gi . = aa : - V8 n ac »n hank for m@ ons a — : AT mer pr atoees, 40x65 feet; mM: , , ' ; uc . ene ° plate- a. 500; 6 flats a coms, b Semiee ankily 32 sh; shone Kinloch gust: anttance Ai mares & FRANKE, 1008 Ghestnut st. (4c) Chestnut _st, (4c) basement. etc.; well-built property: always go Sr “3 ASK ANYBODY "NEW LOCUST ST. STORES ad fof $108 per month ’ ong Ma wi 708 to 711 Locust st.; fine new flats; 2 _ é U f , Uy WHO I8 JOHN R WRST? stories and basement; suftable for high-class ' ZNSTE BROS. Arc known for fair treatmen quick retail trade; see us for lea ‘ Vaiks o y , ve hb ; sho - loans and reasonable terms. See hi ae it it is PAPIN & TONTRUP, 626 Chestnut. ’ ; 5 wees ated: rd ver ae yf ; ; re suestior you want; strictl confidential. Phone, : Srs ana oriters tc % Ate eve sy; il & : : age : é te 605 “Century” Bldg ppOHN tin Goh ST END CORNER er: ned 0D amson a B . BL Ove BU ere » = new ——— _ 1588; Bell. Olive 3681 ee ntral 5089 and C Ridge av.; fine corner store; & ea f aC oA. ¥ ALISO : ' DiIVIC ry ‘ ' Se 9 1G ad ._.) Sn” d room, with —— tly Pn ay on ig suit- 4 ph « UUs ' W Lid W aa JIG $ a ne : pes abie r any reta usiness; reduced rental, ; , : . - aes m “(16) LOANS ON FURNITURE. = [°* NicHOLts-nirrer. 118 Chestnut. (6c) | av. reception hall granitold ©” basen : and what happened to his TE weekly pays a $75 loan. Walks; hot and water, porcelain ba D € W : Ww we UNRINGRAM garpepage at gat] HLS Soke ets “se Ue WAREHOUSE walle; “hot, and coi oreelain ; o : outh lier a a aR ton $1500 sauare ‘t to" Franklin ay. 8 floors; a 2 : : me ose a new sc p oven monthly or month! mR 6 R Na hk elevator. EWE é 2: me ; yV a pea society woman ¢cé fo SonsuLE ‘us. All ig, He SSPE: tf ove | HENRY E. TLING, 1011 Chestnut st. |; — ~ : = ~~ : . ng oO - : ~ 0 ale 5G0E Maple n p B De ‘ . Wo > 420UQq ie 3 : CHEMICAL FINA * 0 Fr OR RENT —«_— ||: ftces 4 fats: lot Soxiso; rea h ole 501 Chemical Bldg.. 8th oe ge ag (14c) F ICE F R RE , ats ¢ and 5S rooms eé ented eC LOF DOrse ue precise meaning oO Ln § 198 N. Highth st., fine ground-floor office’ Be PAN Per, me p tT: atte Ae Money Loaned Furniture, vacate firs F. R. Bissell & Co., who will ar eee noua ahs Or worse : J v J ore . * ara & . double : ‘ ~ Pr . aAagiagc EB LIN RI a | Pisnos, horses ou need any, 1] JO8. P. WHYTE R. i. CO., 721 Chestnut st. 5 roc D6 and cold wate : S1aSvical OF a lefal PHras t same for sou at follo owing rates: nace. gas: lc S b1022 41 a : , ti ai . : ne Pmarkadie DUDDIE ; ASTON IsSNec aie NEW STORES |—sitefstie.” it does it mean, ag, embodied in th | or $4. 5 neineers oO ne Aas : for , . ‘ age ceremony c answe 4 - ’ . » i> é « ‘ ‘ * . ‘ A : gon fey unte if yo a ws ui Raph Dlve 180k McPherson and Euclid Avs. om om the head c om the heart‘ 4 etn. E, modern building dontaine ( Dropos D DIOW D> WILD namite Room 4381 céntein Trust ’ Bids ag., Mth and | Chestnut s (B6c) - strange m } DI né Ali phenomensgs EY : ly settled section in the West End. ; a coeesnsthuee ee MON LOANED TRANSFER POINT organ anc tn s&s c U J a i - goes He lolin teac Pc 1 tudio | one on furniture, pianos, etc. In all directions; ‘restricted to high-class a ae nocke eee eeeee. ees tee é | per Week. Box } 6, E stay in your possession. stores only; now open for inspection. For aay spin 63 DOU 1 page or signed statements as to whe Peter Urban eo ie leat aaa tamih, + ah. dent ov est rates; best terms; By weekly or.| further particulars call on or address. VLAYTKeL anc ’ : 4 é é poe Suter tte peeeaw se ewe ses ee : ) "repair 5 years’ experienc Rotting yments. vt tull amount. CLAUD De ssue ad De INVOLVE a € Or ab naciyiers beth h —, ORO FA, yratciag 3 en out in advan E E. VROOMAN, ays P eat © pcoey, OU ret eee ender shee f ferac shor in Call, write or phone Kinloch, ¢ Conpral 966s. Ps. N. 8th st. C h Stree arne é savor a few weeks hence. sg whe edits teed acy gaa ts. : : a at y : P né V8 a Room 210 Ozark Bidg.. cor. 10th and Pine. Phoned: Main 006. Central 2. ays fp at net, $60,000 ua © BHUIGaLeS SMOUIG DC pb p wo men oO he same n¢ Johanna prea FLATS FOR RENT anKlin £ J18-2¢ sahara orange ee ves evewwe ee po OMe WE LOAN ged ol. Snore piers = - rays er cent n 50,000 wo towns OT sam name and whe Portha @, "Nr Noser.:icrssm oie a _ ON FURN E-AND PIANOS. 1410 Academy av., 8 rooms ......... Larket Ot. Bidg ° C Oya: ’ oug against each other in the Stella Bin Masten, eso coaene 3 2 _ ae ns Ae LOWEST. 14104 Academy ay.. 3 rooms .;....... Pays 7 per cent net, $55,000 mare . rat n. 4479A rn @ av., 4 rooms ....... é Tray, ; . = Ve PL Pnts Cc sam n 0 its anaved sehen Pine y | a gem BOGS « n-cbesen wt tiaae . oe VUlLL Be . . pedis oi oc it ° out of weet. A N. Taylor av., ie anak 3 Pays 7 per cent net. $30.00¢ ‘LE 5 J Daye 10s WiVeS & wo Sale ee ae ter eeeeseeteetees ae y u write or RITTER ry n > ¥) ae a r’ r ‘ 5 . 4 . ’ ‘ a r : Will ‘tine ee itt ~ rH H A : Ops ft ca 4 Os A H) 7 . v . - eee eeee = , SERS RO. Cco., S1S2A eS oar FLATS TO RENT. US U 5S U HOw . VOKRCU JUR ‘ UIE ‘ : ances . a nince s aneously¥ i} Jennie 8 issfegpeee ne J EAST . Nace, fixtures; newly decorated 3—Walton 31-38-38 the ay saw , , Victor Kessier.......+++ rend bbe Pb a. oman “throughout veprsien Geax OO ; ‘ ; ‘ POLE wor 4 a Y " : ’ ' ’ : . ; : : AC J na : Rose Klinsky........s.0c0 S080 Pairin (eee ee eee eer eeeee ; ’ PR Ne month One z = mos AN £ ranie AMNS yns ee eeenewweny ; > H > fe . > ‘ h th eee eee AN. aye aes - : : ecently carried on neg : : : ; , ; or ae) -e6eR ett) hnwahow oe y arranged "ay the Widest ontntuched iv $ ‘ WV o hesnn or NNO 000 J veces ensue wieght pianos. with stool s - Adentially in St. Lo l, write or phone $ + p , page. wty Ue Thopas Griffin... s.060s , ¢ ow . ’ i. PEG ' ¥. tral AC f "a? f .- A . 3 r V . Py vf S10T rn ’ , NO) ey: a¥° nC r R. Saunier Why Z a oo SS eu ee emnamaRamnage ay ; * (e) FOR RENT, Ti" oe Rete Frank a nH -+- Ba Be brea | . 31 ¢ * AG : Pd. s« agains ne dang né Pn ae 9 Make ‘ ; : hia wer +++ ast Bt ¥ ~ were - at ; 5647 PAGE AV. | 2 v0: wn Sot hia oie Hpren racine Atluntic reakoard to this Si [usin ese, cca Five and fie rooms, bath, screens, shad in: Det aiedeaweaen, sinenat Genie Julius FP, Lote ¢.....eese-ee+4+ COMED pxperes, an a ap dt hot-water heaters; first floor, noo legs tne a F went dendk tmaemnene aio te Emilie Kunz rae MUiseEER & FARIBAULT, 701.Chestnut.(¢o) | {°t, ver. modern convenience; just _ being Olive’ Brown w--++.:ccesesaeitey Y NEW FLATS--LINDELL PLACE) .222== Bart Butler oseocssssassee ei Tb ot Biro h > BLA R02 3 srenvedeegueal hate go ‘ - 340 arn r) 2 office p j he ~~ ET arta. in — TRCCARD a sp rooms, hot-water neato te gm «ge agg Fs Bae ase ye gO og emt A A = Ci ke ie eeeeeeeeeeeee eee eeee 00 - ye one : ee eeweee ae \ ee Lp. (8c) exin 6 rooms rooms, bath, apohamee ; ne — . _ aan WA — _BeBRIWAT_ GENER (SON! FT 00 gous Ashland, s Yooins, bath, fixtures, : #3 nooo SEO NEY SCHIBLE, 2 Dig a ‘ ee aa ane a 8 Fi.» ia Visti asseaca’ aa: 28 GE] Taeeeetene tee Testa, coteeocr” vie cee 0 ong rooms, oP ge fixt., etc.. 18 00 U PROPEF OR § = PROVED PROPEF OR § aT; Ptah a1 a ea i ee ‘& CO., 703 Chestnut. = AO A bo; wee 6h 6©FflhCUa eee Se tot le. but here is RPE aE REnPEEEEEEDP EEE ~- Wy foe . . ' es : - @i ¥ wo te See BE ae ORS: ce Cees eh Ane REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE OD rn mo +4! ze - | | j j ; a B. : j B , : : x SOOO PPP OL LOLA LLL ALP ALLL Lhe — j ’ j a Bt. OL m small week! or month- | URBAN PROPERTY wta —For SIDNEY SCHIBLS, 20 bighth « 00 HENRIE 0 0C , nts will EX. 80 acres land in iilinots, all aoe» RESIDE a : ) : : st Ont OFrics sider 5 roo é 8 James A. ness or tivation. for city or town propert Bg BP ag. «tage a os eption & 3 porches, b nace ; adil on 2] DELAY. Cc sell ‘jer: ice » ade or ety . . “, 5 - J 4,8) — . . ; sid ye nen ~~, 3 . room ae H a = =: t. = at e PE ; ” be lo a! 55: r4 en ie py - om - "Ne. with ‘ pre ; ‘ ‘ SS *e 4c : : Py , : . ter . ws | . v v ; : y ec U vV ; ‘eae ; ‘ ° st a ) ea lot Sts1re Sous Si i * ~ H . ' Stn . . . , Po outs — OD ‘ « nec ne ; a S >. , per cen or small house of ey MITRE : 0 one-h : ound Olé ' ‘ or : Fas MONEY WANTED t I : ’ Wy i bn ie a heh aian OFreR or private p party; good Ly Box 3 = terms | s¢gr new af nt buf a bd at «lg : poy s , . . is O,., a me rom HO Dis ch. “ —T@ J ‘ ; « ' 6.8 ‘ - * ; = r or - ethete 2 -_ tn | ee a . a : Syrup Co. ¢ : “and A. Chadwick Re . * ‘ aa | AN Fo R § ix culars wail oe or wi Don . nine am fo oat an oe : ma Penr ' ' lta ‘ site A * C nh fo ; ry : ; Ate Jeune ; ‘ ; : ind k : ‘an. Pa . tte ‘ ‘ U ; “F rn Oe 2 . ‘ ’ . “4 e es ‘in ed a % yee ec . > eae : it he be ty ge “ t eae ? # P D - ‘ ne ~~ ’ od «,? i ; : ‘ Oe ' i be jae SU Ti) 2 i i PU , Uy « ; T —~ a _ >i) ; mH ; | | 3 3 SOTT its ‘ ts. 88 sha _— ¢ ‘ial : ! . , at : w yeny ‘ " ; ‘ 2040 ' 7 Phe y ed. base- | GOLDMAN REALTY Gc g : - t new “aclt either 66 or 30 feat f IRS, 4000-00--$8000; lot Boris; clegane salt ame pa ee - “ eet rt? > n~ * nas we x Z* ¥% or 71° r : . Fed ~ ra | _# ' tee os af oe pea‘ § Die. TAS RSA! Cea: , ae Me ~~ — - — - ~ — , ~~ ee dis, 4 bien . nae RAO Ty Ce ee Rik Aer ner Bie ea ica : a oh : ae a é 3 ‘ . 3 q aon Fs 7 a vt Aa ; - - q Ne eer Meee > - , BE ye scm ml é tint iy < a se . 3 ; ; ee . “ses b date the: duh + ris rag tice a cece eA i , n

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‘ | Sass = ae mete — irpeeeetiess 3 ~—igicreceseietept neti a hx a 7 a | : : "New York St ae ae es. . | | a ne 2 sm im PETAR dia, Sg, Qu wens g “iit | vestoen. swe iT FUTURE PRICES. - ie tn _ — —___—— ; ae your. seme sal * | mHATIONAL sts. today sme nde Bs — ae a . Zs } at ; a : : . Noon. Close. + Fal os i ale aiogh : Ordgee: roan recsived by Lhe the A American 4 Ha, A... —x.... ea me if ; ean Week Zeer Hy LS aW WHEAT 06 ety tg Ps or, p35 By ty ended i ae ao preferred overseen podupe se eN Tes Fe 9 e gt Tu denes eases 47% 48% 47% 48% *% Y, shone id sare ad 2.400 ‘ - . cent ite of ee eee a ae a be American A. Chem., COPAMON: » + 4+ 040+ 2000 Feneeeeres 38% 38% 88% 38lg “\Y ic Fheep “ae iy eee reas 4, 1800 : 1908, a portion of oe ae as ; Amer, Cc. & Fay. Co. common stn eseee sees so2esreee ce 48% dike Nee ee 48he 14 ; and m . Prices Close Pees a es = - a3 Me I ai 5 bia sin ds ond cbnascicedyendtgede des caves holm 100% 108% 108% -% NATIVE oar 2. i as pepe Lower After MATARIGRR CORTON OU 6. ccenccscccsccceicsccecessssssss he % Bh MH ronan vas on an eres as Slow Movement—Coarse - , Pit 2S, aa ame > the a American Locomotive common.........:............. 5 0% 6 8% .... ° were avaliable’ ced ‘head of mative | cattle; =—— bios ay been BER AF 4 American Smelter common COC Pee ee ereeee steer eosesee Se 8% 85% 85% ~My 18h F028, and “most a day’s offer sold Grains Firm. aauarie ie os nn Fe gw fi ; aa * Stock Mar do preferred CORSO ERED SSH H EE ETROE OE OEO seeeeseeres 01% aeeee eeeer 101% -ly prices about ‘or Trade igh dull, “ith \ ¢aimmeatiagsanans than the last regular sale. ie oS ‘yee Closes Slowly American Sugar IPP eee eee eee eee er ee ee . 129 . oeeee eeeer 179 -l Tradi t Th ne "S “First pring: or BE aay Bs + 9g A . or oe F 2 _ Above the Opening’ Steel Cae aaa cache RS SS AER. Ri i: Sa “1% 84a ™ 8% » *%&% ; ng a u ay os of batshint ena that "prevailed in ee CHICAGO Pot voy a eB setae a 5 0 e PER ee eee Cee S EE OE SSC e Ee eT eee eee eee ee ’ ° st department, good h ( sRA ness * By, pg am “Common Advances. American Tobacco preferred ........:0000..+ oie allie om | Session Is Broad and sold at .ao. come at BL 49. bills at 6808 IN . aperating shose, Oper pg a y . Anaconda Co Pee ee eee meee eee reese a. Sogete ” ; 4 é be Th stock cattl , f . ments starting up later a te ' : -_ ne emeeiaseesestinccnrye dine NON Eg persed, ne cr: es cumes MARKETS IN BRIEF | the, gongren, im — to meet the Ser wih do preferred seeereve . 100% 100% 100% 100% ; Ess ; ; ° ————) . os 3 ‘ SOPH OTH EHH EHC EHOEHO TER HH HEED eae ; F ae Pe CHICAGO. ; } NEW YORK, Jan. 21, 12:0 p. m. Brooklyn Rapid Transit SHPO OHE TERE OT ERE Fer heehee ee 105, 71 7044 10% -% Pe s ae } ++ +e qe tbe advance. bere edge im sit, sarc eng Bt. a Prices went higher during the fore- Baltimore & Ohio. .......c.ccccsccscacssossecsseeeeess 1% INH 1% WE % Trading at the first session of the St. as: Neoiataae case? abe moderate og ore jack Montag st Monday. and. =. conse toe & attigle exception, advances inh aS oe Dive cas seSdestetecsvecdsenteKeoncordeces “Tl ose aie om “4 Louls Stock Exchange, Thursday, was|. yi | +++ OFS. i today. es + Ay a ae aprices, during ee ha a ctional, Anaconda, Smelting, C. OE i cecscceaes vicwdavokcicetiegisciqesss, ONG BS i * r | : nee ae ‘ " '* ha’ "* 8 as pointed at “the bn o> er ate ~y 4 , on ; ?. _ Consolidated Gas and Steel pre- C., M. & Si. P. common webensble ed F6Gbdd cup eene cscs 149 149% 1 149 bd Sipe re active, and sata diversi é go orn r 3 ghee 40 oign macnn oad sold ing the ‘Ou ae ty 4 erred gained 4% each; Amalgamated GO PTOTOEPEE 6500 ic. es cccersccevsevccccenceessesc ces LPM veeee eres 166% *% than it has been at any previous 1. +» +1290,... 4 1....1150.... 4 85 commission houses also so a eaten | | Sues de® | Sing to ettempte at eee ene: a debtor Se Jan, an, i —The Be sien ac a Vania and Southern Pacific ay each, and do preferred Se ee pe ee ay Fe ee pee emo 7% weer eeeee ! 76 sy than fn the initial sales, There was oe ake ; . Ris oo cover ort — 4 a ot TR ag the extent of ring. House statom ws wel MWisconsin Central preferred 1 point. |“Olcago & Alton common.......m--eserereeeseerer— > OBE veers cess C% .... .| SM excellent demand for bondg ¢m-| “"": AL Vien _ ¢diniiven } Po market react at livery yup 00a eRe en. ig Great Northern declined 4% and Ilinois Ches. & Sg gua. ag cigs ce Sam 61% 61% «= G1%e—«‘ YH } bracing the most important issues on j- 110 ? paw , 7 i} 2 clgned ‘steady, with , ay ‘le * . j Gentral and Wisconsin Central common | D's. Sec. Cor........ eseamenseresentesestnen Pre Oe ao, 8% 40g 1g «| MMA. Mist. National Bank of Cotmmerce) 97°": 129°": ae eee “corn ‘opened easy : “nace Jan, a= | ay each. B. & G., B. R. 7. Bt. Paul, Duluth 8. 8. & Patni s «wh eee seeeb awbes s pb004) vob bee oe 19% 19% 18% 19% ad | ' bear * little harder, with only moder- 1 tio ee 1 2 eh fees ts. but rallied a a 570,410; balances, Missouri Pacific, Northern Pacific and Denver & Rio Grand common.,........:000.0% 00... BBM wtee serene 3y% «C- ate transactions. Hast St. Louis & Sub- 135 Post ; ain . and buy corte at ie § unsettled weather Wabash preferred were . unchanged, do preferred ereeeerteseene RS aia ye aa 803% adees eeeer 80% *l\ urben bs and Toledo Home Telephone | 10 rie 1 a Prices by well suppor ported au ring, the . nih . Reck Island preferred was the most Erie common coscesesese _ Pere eeeeeereseseseee eenees eeee 31% 31% 31 31% #5 5s were advanced fractionally... ac: 130... OG, ‘ : ay c Snr e sws * Seeees z. Ot, ta b Ry. awake OFT AHO CATTLE. lower for the a wenn 58% a Amalgamated were unchanged; Mexican Central eo tes bile eat sathriatede niu ahaal ha 23% 23% 23% 23% % . page te . Home Tel, de ae 8 PR . weather t bout the winter wheat s . ; 5 Ys Steel Commbn was % higher, and Steel | Missouri, Kansas & Texas common.. fee “% “ay “a “UR % uk ieie he -- oeeeuevveres 108%, i6gi; 06... 36... Ce. 8... i7....$9° oo it i as feorea, in aar — too warm, | WHEAT : * 4. : . a ‘Ea Beeterred and Colorado Fuel and Iron] do preferred .-.-.cseescseccseesesesesissteenrsees TH TH TOK MH BR. Brow: He Sie - “$9 MiksISSIPPI Catite, renove'the gucw coverings ane thet bore omtiaee | tia | ae 2a | 4 Seined % each. ss os Ai awn 6s 0b concen de ces ee 1% 1% j$(1% : ve 1 one py ine quailty like for “sone time past, realising nod ng, however, many longs being in ; WHE ee aus. May = ar ap aes é m and Wis. Central preferred % ipieas! and Northern Pacific oe AG a eal ROR 140% 140% 139% 140 ere . bad Magi of Commeres by, 280 haaer an. tee oo a aot i hhave been to meet | t of the mend ater tas Sealy spears ian ae cia le . ; Pennsylvania %. New York Air Brake...... wy 1% «(8% «0 «| Btate National... t-s.cscc, 00) vsves plow and was demand. | The market 0 Pointing Lies Liverpool, eben, the clog thete” be Ons OR | B, & O. and So. | ' Pacific advanced PEGHUEVHS CH anodes SOPCeSE SSS gana rer or ere be oo eee nd was generally ered fu 4 anged, and estimates of sharply larger j %iNew Y Cen * monwealth Trust ...... 1 ower and closed weak wit ent sont an e ork tral POP RPP ORE SE ESE ELE REE SI REA 180% 19054 130% 180% % , ae gt re h ith some ki Arg ntine shipments, lent tone to the early Se cr Pema: Mt Pail, Northern Pacific and | N. & W. ........-cccccceccccencccoccccseccsce cossesccsee 91% 91% 905 90% -1% St. Louis Union. teeneeeererey co The fon, of loss, ot ge wes p60 selling and prices eased off moderately. ‘Now. + 191 = ©«-C Wis, Gentral comimon % each; and Wa | Pennsyivania map tine etnnisnrrinone tienen orto sence 183 «1884 «183 20—«138 lH SALES. et se . desirable hogs soldat “45. od commend” hance tar ee hee ie) Bash preferred % point. rie moved up| People's Gas .......-e-ececvecseecseisesren cesarereces MOB 108 102, 10TH (10 Bankers’ Trust at 17 $b nd too, While the boas oat of thelr noes very, Hebt. Fiaveints te ell postions. were PIN ANCIAL. 2 %, and Atchison was at parity. P., c. c. & St. Be pvicinectbfeervesen 200 segereenees 893, 8914 8934 Kolg *y% 15 Ely-Walker Dry Goods Ist pfd. at 96. Good 1} hes sold well, ut ‘other oo S rule. try state that larinara ee csiind dicks week, oe Great Northern and Mlinois Central, Pullman Co.......- FALLEN LESS COE ee, Ae 100 Granite-Bimetallic Mine at 20. slow sale and some of er grades Seeries oad Spee Sen = B34 ; Sn wnich were slow to open, averaged @¢-| Reading ist preferred ...........-.s-cereererreeseree AM ves oon 1% Hh | 10 St. Louis Union Trust at 380. ma one Would B shade below the previous day's close and fas . Min watices of % point, the latter being the | Reading com «..-..-..ci.cccsecerseessreeeesresesseseeees 1AM 1TH TH 18TH... | 10 National Bank of Commerce at 22%, | 1p MIXED PACKERS AND HEAVY. _ | few further ‘changes, the market becoming om «Stronger. Rock Island COMMON .........ccscocceseersssecveesee Be WH WH B #5 1 National Bank of Commerce at 229%. 6... 280,286 25" i uke MI a “Tne dull and featureless, - te : ‘J At the end of ‘the first half-hour | the do preferred tang 3 Ae Ore le eam 59% 61% 59% 61% *1% 20 National Bank of Commerce at 230. oa mms sss 6 10 sold at $1.84, y men c lower at 1.06% a someket Had advanced fractionally. New | Sloss-Sheffield ........... --.--+sssseeeerteerscscesereee TUM | TH TT% 7% 1% 4 Schultz Belting at 100, some ts @ 95 2 Me Poem Sup, wie 08% @ a * and white .. Do Y Wish - a. work Central gained %, Rock Island pre- | southern Pacific MERE DES 1 Re ae Re - 130% 120% 120% be 10 United Railways preferred 9+ BD. . 5 .. .222.... 6 7B ver. at “abe, declined to — heat opened ro +s ) ou “a ferred, Per.nsyivania, Mi ri tie . . e CO PSOOG cosesescere 1205 a, Pp at 6244. é ‘ UTCHERS AND SHIPPERS. up to 06% B64. 4 white .. 50 49 rs ssouri Pacitic | Southern Railway common »........0scre+e.....e.es 28K 28% 8KO—CiKCs 10 United Railways preferred at 62%, | 82----190... ; 0 +. .200.... 6 10 Berlin wheat closed %c Buda to Send Your. a and St. Paul \% each; Southern Pacific BO DIMOEIOE oo cicssctnpssecescsccesegocee duescenees 68% 63% 68% 68% %% 20 United Railways preferred at 62%. AB ides b Os aoe § 08 higher. Re higher and “Cntwerp. Ww 79 with shipments of $86 ba. ond toni te Bo There? fom % end Union Pacific an@ Reading %jist. L. & S. F. ist preferred .......0.ceecccccevees 67% 68% 67% 68% |. 60 United Railways preferred at 62% seed wee y 14.188 0 rhe cash market at Minneapolis was| ¢o'Rt8 were 79,200 bu, with shipments of y a oa same @enera! trend as the rails, all the Go Bd preferred .........ccseesceevesvorey.y. ois 10 United Railways preferred a -- Pak $9 1. IQs BOD ess 8 OS stout aie tee ao hisy setter tions sel: \ ‘There was som ie i { ’ eretseeeeeee 3946 41% 39% 41 "1% P at 62%. 76.,..200.. be 5 ove . s 4¢ 2c ve May option. Mianeepe lis coment both deh wom) 10 d ited © jin S a4 prom nent ssues scoring small advances. Texas Pacific bo nwt 0600046 0 48S0 060060856000 8S cs ccccesscs 851% 3514 3536 3536 ee 20 United Railways preferred at 62%. +> Nace 7° aia 5 85 : F445 496... .. 5. 90 coanetin cule wea a bu ed e days fin. po Mpegs ee deliverjes, on $ eposi a TE oo gensiting wo each eomimon, C.}rhird AveMUC ..ssssreseseeseeesereerssstieessciss OM 4 OH HO .... 90 United Railways preferred at 68%. | 76....190,... 5 50 710... 9 | Duley 15, against 46° leat mes a haa she he demand. good, an and the e close si @&e Be higher Savings Account each a Sat eshaeitt Seas Ya} Toledo COMMON .....ecccssceeeeserecsceeeetesesssesees BI 62% 51% 52% % 10 United Railways preferred at 62%. __. GH TWEIGR? SHIFTERS. He ‘late tradine continued dull, there be- | clearances were 4000 “bu: th f 18 se ere ¢ es almost 1 do preferred PTV TTTOLTIETLE LILLE : 1% 72% 1% $1000 United Railways 4s at 835%. 3 i3s * Soc | ~ souk 2 ing no new features and little activit on Primary ares fe ety ae 374,082 bu, mon or years it point. Twin City weeeterens 2% % $1000 United Rail 90}. .'1140. 7 tee £ he soaipers oF oF interes rest from the outsiders. | With shipments of oeith’ shi local re- | | oR Trading was rea than -_ te i wel. Union Secifie oveeee rrrry TITTLE i Perr Tree © 100% eeeee eewee 100% 7% United Ragoars - “4 83%. . fhe... Nae ts 4 Ohi Sena ken 2 Spy cain pron in + Lomas the arse a geipte Ma 52,800 “bus w h shipments o amounts to BE ibe, Amaieamated being about the) ee ataeemtesmanste 17% 18% TH 16 °% | oto United Railways fo at aig GB RHR 1G [iets hair siet Serbo $3,003.59 me most active on the list. ae ee $1000 United Railways 4s at 83%. | osclikas4 21. °.110..:. but a fairly steady tone was cauuned Y cou MM ies mes ber esl eT ar cee BS i, | Sipe tone weve Asse’ tt, acces. | MR 9 Bae i a, Soe Be RAILROAD NEWS AND GOSSIP oe i mostly below parity. wv. 8. Steel common eee eee ee eee eee eeeeeees $0b+0b0s0b00% 525% 68% ‘52% 5814 2% $1000 e. fouls Brew. Agen. 6s at 8914. ? at vas ‘ oa tae bu. a a Ce nae ve" re hashes pe emg s — ag Pca oy & - % 34% > | . do preferred TOUR ETEPIELILILELE OIL ELEEE LTTE Teer e 118% , 114 118% 114 1% ! $1000 St. Louis Brew. Assn. 6 at 89%. eee “te 4 40 Ea ae : with on 7 ee of ea oe Bre roy be, bu, Northwestern o. $16,380,000 sold to Kuhn, : ' 3 | Virginle-C®. ©, Co. ...s.ecrerecasesesessessescersnesses 5% 16% ANS | $2000 St. Louis Brew. Assn, és at 89%. ‘Pigs AND THROWOUTS. celpts were 34,000 bu, Phe etalon! Ps eri Seustne night 4g : oo clede Gas Ist 5s ........ 108% ekuaet mo Si irik tat| PRODUCE MARKET. i ee te Brew. Amn Gin. ww | a hl ee oe tas children, Funeral services ce to do 6s, small ($100)... 96 of ght ay a sold at “$5.90 t EX Dp. ., Ot the Bond , 6-baak rat Seterens 100 rket was soy an under ausp ees a guoted are wholesale. ob obtained from St. L. @ 8. F. Cent. 48.... ‘85% . 86% under Pe a Ba ws 1. wwhiie the nme weer wt : United Railways 48 ......,. 83% ..... |$o28. to 0. *fghter op pound rome it raid 4 | "um ative e tock evening for Butter, Eggs, Poultry, Ete. St. L. & Sub. Gen. &s..... idigs oot ees lose was slow «ee y BUTTER—Crea $2c: firsts. 20c: s ; e Bis: OH 5.07" ‘ meet Friday’ at 12: mery, extra. Pas Brenton | sprain wae desea clita Aa , and will go in a body | Sends, 240; psomnggting pails and rolis, 18¢; nas, 8. eatern. “Be to wth City National ns Se eceaee reeds sins, 550 Foegn Public "Public Securities. \ 3 $6,000,000 COMMON sTOCK ladle-packed. extra. willowt :. wh tional ....... reseveees TT ie FE : ee nal dog Bae 5 BUGRe "ipa eka tanita” Bisa Rathi des eae | MIES Ser Umer, ow Ac on DEEN Ce LA tea oy “1 7 He isiaiinetaian be Se p sagt : = Eee, hea | Fore Exchange | NEWYORK BOND SALES, if] rviDEN eae . Cnleas “JO'e to hie; er panort ¢ lowe, pepe ar Co. quotes pay: , —= Pettna Te S%ci ye low. 4c: white, - ° an Bis era’ A iKe: y Bing: YORK? Jan. a. : i | 7 EY oy t." a yah 135. We offer the above stock for public subscription at $98.00 per hea beans. re bl “ eae we Bis payable in New York funds new len le, Penrice - Ps wee Ses _-WOLF BROS, & CO. B inkerg for ® on ie mcmetl ‘nay anrers market, : RO : sai iene ‘New York City . 1339 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia a a avings banks and trust -— gghecriptions for the above Preferred Stock will be received divect tS |. Pe : “ sceived direct or through your owe Bankem or Brokers fo the sioradatines Mee a is a , ” ee ataieilinian ia ee ee ee Plgtt or baci is j + bi oa 2 - | g | ila Pee : wes ae ie fi; 7 ees Se re oer as late Rae eat eos, eee re, Oe eee ee eg ns , ‘ oe er . PE a RA EEE BG RBA A pe ge oe J 3 ae : o Snte abl aes sis Wiae ie Coane =: LR ERY Eee HEE Hy Be ape = a ee ee es. © oe eae ae ee v4 8 a aii Ss Pee: —e easel a a a _ ; 1 , efor Ke ae + ches tt ; ie

Page 20

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