St. Louis Post-Dispatch
January 24, 1909

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SO VOL, 61, .NO...157. Wells Is the Says New President of the Jefferson Clu IT'S MERELY ATOSS UP WHICH + - yi e Declares That Unless Democrats Nominate Good Men for All Of- fices His Organization Will Sup- port Republicans If They Are Bet- _ter—Says Independent Voters Con- “trol Elections. Ww: } HATEVER happens to the Democratic: city” ‘Watton, and will support the Republican noms t t this spring, Arthur’J. Fitzsimmons, 38 Fert with resignation. Or dethior, with Tt will be the kind of a resig- | ney is written out in a form beginning ad the “honor,” and ending “Yours very sin- ere I y,” find that leaves a vacancy. ‘ it the Democracy wins control of the City Hall ices and ‘the Municipal Assembly, Fitzsimmons ) | resign in a hurry. He does not want the b of helping to divide the loaves and fishes : 4 political loafers and fishers. ‘And if the party ticket is beaten, he will re- gn, too—that, is, if there is any Jefferson Club ft to accept his resignation. It is Mr, Fitzsimmons’ not very private opin- | that one more thorough Democratic defeat ‘about finish the Jefferson Club. | Not 80. much through the loss of patronage ) party, as by the. loss of prestige tothe club. » club's stock of prestige has been getting a @ lower with awny election since it lost the pina ti on. ) combination of what? at, of course. wey, the Police ‘WHEN. ‘THE POLICEMEN HELPED *SRrpEROON CLUB WAS HUMMER. was. “whethical, and indefensible, and all tha to make | policemen support the Jeffer- son ‘Club—but all the same, the club used ‘a hummer in the old Hawes days. Since m, the club's motto, “Principles, Not Men,” has’ “force. . _For principles have been stacked high as ever dround: the clubhouse, while a e forgotten they belonged. tte, & good many men. ' The club has still ( eel @ucs-paying members, Fitzsimmons d while it ts looking for more, it is not be p epenowans, to policemen. As a b i & | men, particulars young lawyers, are = yout my, ae 9a _ a » vd agnaea - election. inees. “T don’t know how far I could carry the rest with me on a proposition like that,” said Mr. Fitzsimmons to a Post-Dispatch reporter the other day, “but that’s what I intend to do. “Jep Howe lay down on the Republican ticket because it was a poor one two years ago, and his action made him stronger than ever. Today he has a powerful organization, and no opposition in his own party to speak of. 50,000 INDEPENDENT VOTERS WILL DECIDE THE ELECTION. GREAT many persons think the Repub- licans have an advantage that it will be very hard for the Democrats to overcome in this election. They overlook the fact that there are 40,000 to 50,000 independent voters inthe city, enough to decide any election. “If both sides put up first-class tickets, it is merely a toss-up which will win. “The Democratic organization has the right to ask, the support of Democrats to the city ticket only on condition that the ticket is the better of the two offered to voters. One chance and hope of the Democratic party lies in the over-confi- dence of the other side. This may lead them to select a few weak candidates in the belief _ the whole ticket will pull through. “The three most important offices to be filled are those of Mayor, President of the Board of Public Improvements and City Collector. But every candidate must be a good one, and: this ap- plies to the Council and House of Delegates tickets, too. “The candidates, especially those for Mayor and President of the Board, and for the Assembly, must stand squarely for the immediate building of the Free Bridge and for the regulation of pub- lic service charges through a commission. weakness in either of these respects will defeat the Demotratic candidates. No Big Cinch candi- date can get through this election. “The Democrats, in order to win, must be in a position to attack any weak candidate the Re- publicans may put up—any man. who is either generally undesirable or who is not for the on bridge and a public utilities commission.” MAYOR WELLS HAMMERED TOO HARD TO BE GOOD CANDIDATE. R. FITZSIMMONS was reminded that the Democratic City Committee was trying _._, t© get Mayor Wells to run again. “Mayor Wells will be more appreciated by the any public a few years hence than he now is,” was his oo, nes. Sh reveint, he ie pei ‘Jetferson Ciub- : 6 for Any - “tein? gy oR ie > we takes, and so little, comparatively, has been said of the many good things:he has dome, that I am convinced there is truth in what Councilman Stix says. He says good men are kept out of politics by fear of this very sort of criticism, which finds all to condemn and_ynothing to praise.” “Will the city committee name the candi- dates?’’ he was asked. “I am proceeding on the belief that they will,” said Mr. Fitzsimmons, “and am telling them that it is up to them to make the ticket beyond objec- tion. They know as well as I do.that the ticket cannot be elected without the Jefferson Club’s support. “They are good men, a seilaaiiad of the com- mittee, though they are sometimes apt to yield too much to the undesirable elements in their wards. “I was telling one of them the other day, that every man on the committee ought to pick’ out a good business man in his ward to run for the House of Delegates. “A few days later this committeeman came back and said to me: ‘I’ve found a half-dozen good business men in my ward who would run for the House of Delegates, but I’m not sure that I could control any of tLem after he’s elected.’ “I told him that was the kind of candidates the Jefferson Club was looking for. GOOD MEN MUST BE NAMED OR CLUB WILL FIGHT THEM. y, EvENING CLAS IN” POLITICAL ORATORY. | ARTHUR m / ) £2 SIMMONS. fi JvE GOT 6 Goop >» CANDIDATES, BUT 1 CANT CONTROL, EM, See one. But I do say that a working majority of the candidates must be good ones. If any of the other kind are nominated, the Jefferson Club will oppose them and support the Republican candi- dates, if the latter are acceptable men, in« their wards.” “And given a gcod ticket?” “Given a good ticket, the Jefferson Club will support it by ‘proclaiming its merit, and by pro- claiming every weakness the Republican ticket ial ‘may have. We shall try not to overlook any cir- whee he hes = Spy chenes | tr ss NSIDERING what has happened in past cumstances which may weaken the other side. primarytim. “ it mia som tao, eth lhe, the “Por instance, thousands of Germans in South ate Gaal toys ee act ne “ iy ages a os othty ae That will create a condition that the Democrats must take advantage of. “On the other hand, men identified directly with the saloon interest are being talked of as candi- dates for city offices of the Republican ticket. We shall not hesitate to take advantage of any such nominations on the other side. “We shall capitalize any condition that may work against the Republican ticket, or any ob- jection that may apply to any Republican nom- inee.” ’ FITZSIMMONS FIGHTS MEN BUT RETAINS FRIENDSHIP. HE name of Fitzsimmons suggests fighting, T and this bearer of the name as a handy and .-nclivsive “punch” in storage for the campaign, but just now he is cultivating the arts of peace. : In the City Council, of which he is a member, with two years yet to serve, he is on the friend- liest of terms with Councilman Crunden, mayoral possibility, with whom he used to contest every point. He supported Folk for senator, but he managed not to lose the friendship of some men whom it is hardly safe to mention Folk to. “Hawes ‘has a way of saying he’s out of poli- tics about election time,” was Fitzsimmons’ re- THESE STORIES PROVE J HEN Fitzsimmons was a : ‘ his friend, “Billy” Connett, with , request that he permit. his n — be set'ene:ensiienie tee the tie a he appeared very much impressed. Be — like a man who thought he had: arrly ae - crisis tn his career. “It's a hard question to put wp tows to decide on short notice,” he sald.“ * you what, Billy; you come back. in two | and I'll tell you that T'll ein tees a A Candidate and His F WELL-KNOWN pelpues boom for the mayorality is supporters daily, happened een sath lunch near Fitésimmons and a party ott friends a few weeks ago. The w. a | one should lose sight of the tact that be bee a spite of tiem. the members of the House of T pi 5 of eS ee a | ae = Bhs ers as FT oa bait Oe aa Ri Ais > oy Fi > or Poe aa Prem 3 tnt Ae

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Paty baa" year a * . u 2 iH b: i% ie. Bi Fame tn = ” i z : x f : ; fe ae oe grad t Roosevelt sialeiaies @ monument for Rob- at * . Si ms ~- > Cc . ; ‘ 2 F : 7 ees RL A A ee SS ARE ‘ ne ? . - AVERAGE PER DAY c% ; - Ctroulation books epen to ell! ge * one WO orc ee. er ewe eee naere DRS FORE» 6 oc cine eves nsececeets Sanday (Me) (Issue) 21,052 48,612 93,537 107,199 118,596 197,327 8 157,984 263 1996 2,000 24,058 29,979 39,855 . Louis newspaper | showing cir- “First in Everything” 5 OF ' THE WEEK. . Denesen is inaugurated Governor of IIl!- of Representatives votes two battle- $28, 0d0-tone first-class. States Senate passes a bill increasing mnt’s salary to $100,000 a year. — ¥ Joo! Btone Is re-slected United States Sen- ‘@ unanimous Democratic vote. “patie ‘on the Rock Island Railroad at Ar- was killed and 52 injured. shocks felt in and about Smyrna cause ee and considerable damage to prop- te in the powder vault attached to a crib in os. re mene tee éenth of © Legislature passes a prohibition bill i by the Governor, but is again passed Cooper and his son, Robin Coop- ee of Ex-Senator Carmack oa ae & Rio Grande Rallroad, , resulted in the death of 21 Roosevelt bbe the Governor of Cal- to use his influence to prevent aunti- ese. legislation in that State. St. Louis Express, westbound, on the Pennsy! a are killed and 30 injured. | arc - Co. and confirms the-fine of. $1,023,-_ “ath ie ‘ eruption of Mount Colima volcano, 130 of Guadalajara, Mexico, is reported. It nied by earthquake shocks. 4, is wrecked at Summer Hill, Pa. | States Supreme Court su&tains the courts in action of ouster against the . it Star liner Republic is vases by an un- in a dense fog off Nantucket. The ink the passengers are rescued by another - ‘prosecution against the Press Pub- of The New York World, its “the nature of the proceeding is not made 7 D Basket of Oklahoma procures the arrest of Reynolds, counsel for William R. Hearst, on rge } of conspiracy. The charge grew out of the ; a “Yel fii¢ a Banaras nd discussion. in the Ifinois Legislature puts the re- 1 of aien J. Hopkins to the United States nm doubt. Mr. Hopkins was the nominee of his te primary election in August, 1908. rs 3 nar William Willett Jr. of New York. yew attack. upon President ‘Roosevelt. He Tayi his feet on a point of order that he is the President of the United States. y ot the Interior Garfield asks additional ‘to asgist the department in preventing ations of public lands. He reports that © past two years lands worth $110,000,000 have oily —, by individuals and corpo- an UNIVERSITIES. 's latest gift of $1,000,000 to the of’ iheios swells the totals of ‘his Disss that institution to $25,309,661.98. — tive funds of the University are 900, the income tncluding tuition and during the last college year was , including benefactions amounting to hwo University, however, is not yet the b dsiestional institutions financially. Co- int New York, has productive ting to $23,542,246. The income last yas $1,960,258. Harvard has productive to $21,011,574, with income $2,- Stanford Jr. funds $24,525,922, ; Yale $9,497,102, income $1,157,- University, St. Louis, reports ul re $6,375,000, with income $471,900. mee recorded during the last col- b car &@ university to have too much r? Qui lity Jays behind quantity. How many ethere laid down have guided suffragettes during tion.” there are criminals who pursue a criminal career »} ius of some socalled successful financiers. eects eee es Seneted tite oneveent -fragettes. petal a states 5 are Colorade, Wyoming, Idaho and Utah. ; The Governor of Wyoming writes that wom- an suffrage has “had. marked influence in im- ‘proving political conditions in this State.” He says that “women seem to possess an inborn in- tuition in political matters.” The Governor of Idaho writes. that legislative activities have been along’ wiser and cleaner lines since the adoption of suffrage, and the whole tone of public life has been raised and improved. “Woman suffrage has been an unqualified success.” The Governor of Utah declares that the participation of women in ‘public life hag been most successful and he says every State should admit women to the fullest franchise. | Of the same tenor are reports from the sen- ators representing the four suffrage states and from eminent woz:en who have watched the actual conditions on the ground. well-established custom has given the office of County Superintendent of Schools to women, and it is admitted that the educational affairs of the State are well administered. Mrs. Sarah Platt Decker of Colorado boasts that that State has “the best humane laws, best child-labor laws, the best laws for the care and protection of wom- en and children and the best administration of these laws.” And she adds that this: legislation was initiated and driven through by women. The concluding paragraph of Mrs. Decker’s let- ter is of special] significance and will no doubt be widely quoted as evidence of one of the great tri- umphs of women. It is as follows: “A very beneficial result of equal suffrage is that it has done away with sex consciousness, It is possible for a woman in Colorado to sit on a board or attend a meeting made up otherwise en- tirely of men. They think nothing of it, and we do not either.. There is no thought of sex; they recognize us as equals. It Is this sense cf splendid equality, this comradeship, which is one of the richest gifts the right of suffrage has brought to the Colorado women.” From all quarters where the experiment has been made the testimony is the same—from Fin- land, Norway, New Zealand and Australia, where the franchise is complete, and from England and states in this country where limited suffrage is in operation, as on school matters, taxation, etc. No doubt there is abundant testimony to be had) on the other side, but it must be granted that the movement which began with the publication of Mary Wollestonecraft’s “Vindication of the Rights of Women,” in 1790, has made prodigious strides during the past quarter of a century. At the Seneca Falls Woman’s Rights convention, held in«the Wesleyan Chapel at Seneca Falls, N. Y., July 19, 1848, the movement took shape in this country. James Mott was chosen to pre- side because men came in such numbers that the women thought it “good politics” to conciliate them. But the leading spirits were women, espe- cially Lucretia Mott, Martha C. Wright, Elizabeth Cady Stanton and Mary Ann McClintock. It was a little convention and was much ridiculed, but it was earnest and enthusiastic. The principles the past half-century and the results cannot be laughed at as meager or unimportant. = = * “WONDERFUL IMAGINATION. “ The Poe centennial was observed in the public schools by using his writing as a timely topic. This sent children home to ask their parents about Poe and a “Poe revival” may progress for some time as a family affair in St. Louis. The results may be various. It is to be hoped that they may be at least as good in some cases as in that of Jules Verne who sent word to this country in ex- plaining his own work: “Your Poe inspired me.” Verne meant, as he explained further, that Poe’s wonderful imagination had set his own io working. He developed a wonderful imagination of his own and in his case, it was certainly 1 good thing. As it worked forward to inspire ideas of unlimited improvement, its worst exaggera- tions may have done no more harm than the exaggerations of dreams in which it has been said that everyone has a “wondertal imagina- When Poe’s wonderful imagination, one of the most remarkable in modern times, began to work backwards towards what is most gloomy and de- pressing in life, it is mot necessary now to ask anything further to explain the shortness of his life. The full power of such a mind as his, work- ing at its height in one of the strongest imagina- tions known in literature, must have madg life intolerable. If the country is looking for the best and shunning the worst in the use of the highest powers of the mind, perhaps it could not have a better teacher than Poe in the lesson he never learned in his own life. i i i ee a THE LAWYER DID IT. Gen. Bingham, pdlice commissioner of New York,. in his annual report says “too many law- yers live by showing people how to break the law safely,” and he gives examples from his ex- perience in the police department showing that successfully because they are instructed by law- yers how to commit crime without violating the law. Or, as the homely proverb has it, how to “whip the devil around the stump.” Probably many of the vast triumphs of high and frenzied finance are effected by this means. A scheme is conceived which is unlawful, flatly forbidden, criminal. It does not require great practical business ability. It is merely a plot needing only the absence of moral sense on the one side and the “adroit mind” of a skillful lawyer on the other. The lawyer “fixes up” the oe it is put through, and the profit raked is hear mitch of the marvelous practical gen- | In Wyoming a’ The aseide feature of the accident to the White Star Line steamer Republic yesterday wag | the demonstration of the value of wireless teleg- raphy in the saving of life. When the RepuWjic was rammed off Nantuck- et New York was notified at once of the acci- dent and the condition of the steamship. The Baltic, 115 miles away, was notified of the acci- dent and ordered to help the Republic. The French line steamship La Lorraine was asked to assist in rescue work and a message conveying information of the accident and the location of the disabled vessel was sent from al) wireless stations. The Republic’s passengers and crew were saved. According to wireless dispatches, every soul on board was taken from the steamship. Vessels sailing the ocean are no longer “at sea” in the former sense of the term. They are always within speaking distance of land. stant notification of accidents may be sent to land and distributed over the ocean. The chances of rescue are thus vastly increased. Science In- } and invention are contributing to human com- fort and the emguarding of life at every point. = = rT Se A MONUMENT TO GEN. LEE. The suggestion that a monuraent be erected to Gen. Robert E. Lee is supported by President Roosevelt :in a letter addressed to a committee of the Robert B. Lee Memorial Association writ- ten on the one hundredth anniversary -of the General's birth, Jan. 18. Robert E. Lee was a great American, one of the best’ products of American civilization and insti- tutions, and a man of the loftiest personal char- acter. His adhesion to the “lost cause” and his faithful service to it detract not at all from his fame, nor does it afford any reason why all Americans should not take pride in hig charac- ter as a great representative man. Mr. Roosevelt recommends that the memorial be erected by “appealing to all of our people, in every section of this country,” the monument to be placed at Washington and Lee University, an institution endowed by Washington, and where Gen. Lee spent the last years of his life in hon- orable service. The proposal should meet with a hearty response from every American who loves his country and knows no North or South. es bl IS THERE LUCK IN POLITICS? Mr. Kern of Indiana is the latest example of the sad law of luck. He has been twice beaten for the governorship of Indiana, once for the vice- presidency and once for the United States sen- atorship. Henry Clay failed of his highest ambition be- cause of this strange law of luck, which many not unintelligent people devoutly believe to be a real law. From beginning to end of his career James G. Blaine was baffled by luck. He always just missed the prize. William J. Bryan’s three defeats for the presidency can hardly be attributed to luck, but is it not curious that in the year when his party carries Nebraska, electing a Dem- -ocratic Legislature, there is no United States senatorship to be hoped for? Two years hence the State will probably return to Republicanism and again he will be disappointed. Believers in luck find in his career a proof of their faith. On the other hand, Theodore Roosevelt can claim success in virtue of luck. Luck brought him ‘the vice-presidency against his own wishes, and a crazy assassin did the rest. Grover Cleveland relied upon his luck. “Things came his way” from the time he was elected Mayor of Buffalo to the day when he entered the White House a second time. ; The list might be lengthened. It is a curious study for occult-minded people. Call it luck, or fate, or an overruling Providence, certain it is that men often succeed and fail without anybody being able to explain just how or why. (= = i i The first attempt to confer statehood upon New Mexico was made soon after the Mexican War, when we acquired the Western territory which now comprises the states and territories of Cali- fornia, Nevada, Utah, New Mexico, Arizona and a part of Colorado. This time there is some prom- ise of success, but the Territory is so accustomed to defeat that the inhabitants will not be fatally disappointed if it turns out another case of “about to be blessed.” j —— —_— John D. Rockefeller’s physician says the oil magnate will live to be 100 years old, basing his belief on the fact that his patient does not worry. Having accumulated a fortune of nearly a billion dollars, he can afford to let others do the wor- rying. = '- - Iroquois Theater victims are being paid for at the rate of $750 each. Even at this low assessment of damages there are 400 cases still to be settled. Disregarding the. laws of safety is costly to theater owners as well as the public. a = — — What will Pittsburg do next? A minister there is accusing his brother pastors of accepting fees to boost a-mayoralty candidate from their pulpits. Bven religion seems to be tinged with graft in the Millionaire City. = = % i. Tourists are flocking to see the earthquake hor- rors in Southern Italy. For some persons the sight of sights is a mangled remnant of a man or the pace where he was killed. = = ~~ The farmer who was stage struck and lost only $8 escaped easily. A similar mental attitude has cost many men their fortunes. = =" a a ie ileal dahl aeaies atheh ot bai will A —— reed “Jeff” fight Johnson? ooo The sense ots rere Serve are watz to -S : m The New York World ad- . . dressed inquiries to senators, governors, editors and congress- men, asking their views om the proceedings brought by the Gov- ernment against the World for ~~ FF a alleged libel in publication of artt- cles about the Panama Canal pur- chase, The following replies re- écived by the World have been tel- egraphed to the Post-Dispatch: “Believes. Great Majority “of the People Are Opposed” By Telegraph to the Editor of The World. BUFFALA, N. Y., Jan., 3.—In ‘com- mon with every publisher in the United States, I naturally would be opposed to a censorship of the press in a free gov- ernment, and believe that a great ma- jority of the American people are op- posed to any such idea. - NOMAN B®. MACK. “Dominant Party Could “Throttle Free Speech” By Telegraph to the Editor of The Wortd. BOSTON, Jan. 23.—As the Herald has stated, we do not believe that the Fed- eral Government should have power to bring action for libel against the press. To give the Government the right of action would mean a menace to the freedom of the press and of_ speech. With such a power recognized by the courts a dominant party would be in a position to throttle free speech at will and hold a powerful club over every editor who dared honestly express an opinion at variance with the wishes of the administration. _W. E. HASKELL, Boston Herald. ee Would Mean a Law of Lese Majesty in America By Telegraph to the Editor of The World: WASHINGTON, Jan. 23.—If any court shall decide that there is any such legal offense under our institutions as lese majesty then we will have by con- struction a law of lese majesty in America. Further words are unneces- sary, except perNaps to add that if the elder federalists had Known it they would have been saved the trouble and unpopularity of alien and ee legis- lation. itors, who some day may be court fa- vorites no longer, and it aims a blow at every citizen who enjoys the capacity to think for himself and cherishes the right to promulgate and publicly cham- pion his conclusions. Carried to its Strictly logical conclusion, the theory under which Mr. Roosevelt is now act- ing would destroy liberty both of press and of speech, and so eventually rob the people of the capacity of self-gov- ernment.. THE OMAHA WORLD-HERALD. H. B. Newbranch, Editor. No Law Defining Libel -of This Government By Telegraph to the Editor of The World, WASHINGTON, Jan. 23.—There is no law defining libel af the Government, no law for the employment of the De- partment of Justice in prosecuting li- bel @ase™ in behalf of private citizens. Nor does any circuit or district court in the United @tates have any common law jurisdiction. 4 If this attempt against the freedom of the press succeeds, it will be by a usurpation of power and by perversion of law and will constitute a standing menace to the freedom of the press, representing criticism and unfavorable comment and controlling even the man- ner of presenting the news and make Opposition to the administration by the press dangerous. 8s. D. MONEY, Senator from Mississippl. Government Cannot Sue Citizen for Libel By Telegraph to the Editer of The World. WASHINGTON, Jan. 23.—There is, or ought to be, no libel of the Gov- emnment. The ‘Government has no more buginess prosecuting for the libel of citizen has to prosecute for treason. RUFUS HARDY, _ Congressman from Texas. A Step Toward Tyranny and Absolutism in U. S. By Telegraph to the Editor of The World. WASHINGTON, Jan. 23.—I regard this attempted prosécution as‘a serious step toward the establishment of absolutism and tyranny in the govefument of the republic. MORRIS SHEPPARD, Congressman from Texas. JOHN SHARP WILLIAMS, Congressman and Senator-elect from Mississippi. Sees Vicious Precedent In Suit in Washington By Telegraph to the Editor of The World. OMAHA, Naeb., Jan, 23.—I do not be- lieve the jaw of @riminal libel should be used by the Government to interfere with the freedom of the press, but that the press should be held ‘responsible on- ly for abuse of such freedom. I figure it a vicious precedent to force the pub- lishers of a newspaper issued in New York to defend a libel suit either in the District of Columbia or in Nebreska. Whatever proceeding may be justified should be instituted at the place where the newspaper is published and under laws governing there. Laws Gagging Press. Repealed a Century: Ago By Telegraph to the Editor of The World. whaeeearosr. Jan. 23.—I stand for the freedom of the press. The Govern- ment should have nothing to do with libel suits, This alien and sedition laws were repealed more than a century ago. DAVID B. FINLDY, Congressman from South Carolina. i comaianiaaemnneaeentl Roosevelt Victory Would Be Blow to Public Liberty By Telegraph to the Editor of The World, became B saoge tc eg | WASHINGTON, Jan. 23.—Should the Government succeed in establishing a precedent for the prosecution of news- papers, the freedom of the press would be curtafied, a blow given to public lib- erty, freedom of elections endangered and a vigorous opposition to the domi- nant party rendered impossible. The people do not want this decree of lese majeste nor any resurrection of the se- dition laws. J. DAVIS BROADHEAD, Congressman from Pennsylvania. “Mr. Roosevelt Making “an Inexcusable Mistake” By Telegraph to the Editor of The World, KANSAS CITY, Mo., Jan. 2.—No- where is there a free people without a free press. Any attempt to curtall the liberty of the press is an assault on the liberties of the people. If President Roosevelt succeeds in establishing a precedent which will intimidate the newspapers of the country in their criti- cisms of the National Government. he will have done a lasting injury to demo- cratic institutions. With due allowance for his tmpuisive and combative disposition, Mr. Roose- velt is making an inexcusable mistake in essaying to hold the owner of the New York World criminally’ responsible on @ charge of libelling the Government of the United States. THE KANSAS CITY JOURNAL. Unprecedented Danger to ; Liberty of the People By ‘“elegraph to the Editor of The World. WASHINGTON, Jan. 23.—The danger to the freedom of the press and to American institutions involved in the pending extraordinary and unprecedent- ed star-chamber prosecution by the ad- ministration cannot be overestimated. It adds another to the list of Roosevelt usurpations and abuse of power. That the proceeding will succeed I cannot believe, but if it shoyld the tn- evitable result must be an act of Con- gress to forbid for the future any re- sort to such an abominable relic of the medieval methods of suppressing ptb- lic opinion and criticism. GILBERT M. HITCHOOCK, Congressman from Nebraska. “Constitution Prohibits Government Libel Suits By Telegraph ‘to the Editor of The World. WASHINGTON, Jan. 2—I am op- posed to the Government prosecution for criminal libel. The Constitution it- self prohibits it, and such prosecution will result in lpnitation of freedom of spéech or of the press, and would thus endanger public NMberty, the purity and freedom of election, the possibility of obtaining the vigorous opposition of the dominant party and would be dangerous to our a semen form of government. W. H. MILTON, Senator from Florida. The World Doing Incalculable Service to This Country By Telegraph to the Editor of The World. WASHINGTON, Jan. 23.~The Govern- ment cannot be libelled. The President has no greater rights than any other individual in courts of the land. Con- gress has no right to make any law abridging the freedom of the press. In maintaining these great principles you are performing an incalculable ser- vice for the institutions of the Repub- lie, ISIDOR RAYNER, \ Senator from Maryland. “Similar Attempt Wrecked the Federalist Party” By Telegraph to the Editor of The World. OMAHA, Neb.,,Jan, 23.—If ever there was, or could be, excuse for the enact- ment of a sedition law and for prose- cutions thereunder, it was in 1798, when the Federalist party made the attempt. Yet the great Federal party, with the revered Washington at its head, was wrecked by the anger of a free people when it sought to protect the Govern- ment by mugsling a free press: The weapon it used then was the same President Roosevelt seeks to use now— the difference being that then a great emergency existed, whereas now there is no emergency at all. The law then enacted, during his short life, was out- Administration’s Attack An Outrage on the People By Telegiaph to the Editor of The World. WASHINGTON, Jan. 23.—The present movement of the administration ig an outrage upon the freedom of the press) and therefore an outrage upon the peo- ple. . FINNIS J. GARRETT, Congressman from North Carolina. @ private citizen or an officer than a/ By Speenenentned >. ment officer at the risk of being prose- cuted for criminal libel by the Govern- ment instead of by the official criti- cised. Such a proceeding upon the part Editors, Governors, Senators and Ginaiememaia | Condemn Government’s. Attitude as Plain- tiff in Libel Suit as Unlawful, Un- American and Mischievous. of the Government has not been thought By of since the repeal of the sedition laws. With the establishment of such a prece- dent vigorous opposition to the domi- nant party will be impossible. The de- struction of ‘a free press means death ;to all our free institutions. T. W. SIMS, Congressman from Tehnessee. Must Safeguard Freedom of Our Press, Says Oregon’s Governor By Telegraph to the Editor of The World. CAPITOL, SALEM, Ore. Jan. 23.— Even if the Government should find a precedent for prosecution of a newspa- per in the present contest with The World, it would not, in my opinion, af- fect the freedom of the press. It mat-| re ters not whether the United States or the State is the plaintiff in a criminal proceeding for libel, there is no danger of successful prosecution where there is truth In the. publication. If a charge published is false and de- famatory, there should be a way to punish; and it'seems to me immaterial whether it be done under State or Fed- eral laws. I have great confidence in the integrity of the jury system, and the occasion would be rare indeed when an innocent newspaper could be suo- cessfully prosecuted or the freedom of the press, which I firmly believe in, In- terfered with. ; GEORGE E, CHAMBE ° Governor of Oregon and United States Senator-elect. “We Must Have Free Speech and a Free Press”. Telegraph to the Editor of The World. WAUKESHA, Wis., Jan. 2.—It is my opinion that if the Government should succeed in establishing a precedent for the prosecution of newspapers by the conviction of The World in the pres- ent action brought by the Government against it, a very would be established. While the people generally recognize that there are some abuses of the privileges of an untram- meled press and freedom of speech in this country, nevertheless it is my judg- ment that a destruction of these privi- leges under our form of government would be a great blow to the funda- mental principles of personal liberty guaranteed to the individual by our Gov. ‘ernment. The maintenance of oui tasheaa’ te tion to the dominant an untrammeled press and acerbeal speech is absolutely essential, in opinion, to the perpetuity of our form personal liberty enjoyed by the individ- ual under this republican form of gov- ernment, fT. B. RYAN, Democratic National Cemmitteeman from ‘Roosevelt’s Success Would Destroy Freedom By Telegraph to the Editor of The World. WASHINGTON, Jan. 2.—The success of the administration’s action against The World would mean on the one hand utter destruction of free speech, on the other ultimate destruction of the great fundamentals upon which our Govern- ment is based; the establishment of monarchy on the one hand, the anni- hilation of democracy on the other; the perpetuation of the deminant party in power, to the obliteration of a minority. W. B. COX, Congressman from Indiana, ‘Would Mean a Government Engine of Gigantic Tyranny By Telegraph to the Editor of The World. WASHINGTON, Jan: atest the Government succeed in establishing a precedent in the present prosecution it would provide an engine of gigantic tyranny and oppression for the future and enthrone a press censor in Wash- ington. FRANCIS BURTON HARRISON, Cmernene: S from New York. “As Reprehensible a aes ' * “It Is Undignified” By Telegraph to the Editor of The World, NEW YORK, Jaa. %—I am in hearty sympathy with The World's struggle for a free, untrammeled press. Thé step taken by the United States Govern- ment against The World is as repre- hensible as it is undignified. It would be a precedent to establish precedent , : if hy | g ORSE RELY [trie dangerous that liberty-loving citizens should unite | By in opposing it. What, with anti-labor injunctions and decisions Buch as the one which bas condemned Gompers, Mitchell and Morrison to imprisonment, || we should seem to be on the road to a Russiafied, Czar-ridden form of govern- ® RF °. 8 { F : t i ? why | Ste ’ “> ‘ ; i De Ss . pert ; " Lie pid Dy So ’ * a ‘ ‘ 4 ? 3 ARS nS « d Oe ag " ‘ e ee 0%) Ng : = ie ¥$ me Pace * i ‘3 S Ox _ a Sana" % & . “ ory ¥ be “ya > aS 7 s&s Q Ke es ; ‘- " . Fs # 4 tie al 5 , basin ras, a “ ‘ oa eT 9 = Oo SA ae “4 ee ig oy +

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‘Edward MacDowell’s ‘Indian Suite’’—This Master- ; " ‘Work of Descriptive Music Masterfully Interpreted id the St. Louis Players—The Achievement Divides - Honors with the ‘Work of Mischa Elman, Last Thursday Night’s Soloist. | i i _ BY RIPLEY D. SAUNDERS. _ FIND myself unable, with any degree of satirfaction to my sense of justice in the relative valuation of local amusement events, to dismiss * the past week from further consideration without making due acknowl- edgment of the importance of the Symphony Orchestra's offering of the “Indian Suite” of Edward MacDowell at last Thursday evening’s concert. As was inevitable, a first review of the concert in question could not : but be devoted largely to a study of the work of Mischa Elman, the won- iF eee derful young Russian fiddler, who so highly distinguished himself as the is ae soloist on that occasion. Elman had never before been heard in St. Louis. F if - He had just achieved the most brilliant triumph in New York. He hada ‘ =e come to that city, with a European reputation that placed him among the : _ greatest violinists of his day. Naturally, his was the dominating figure on ‘ f , our own Odeon stage. ' Behind that figure, however, was the excellent Symphony Orchestra of Max Zach's perfecting—and when such an orchestra interprets a native composition of so great significance as the MacDowell suite just mentioned, it is not permissible to dismiss the event with other than the most grate- _ ful appreciation. “gage at H® orchestral presentation of the MacDowell suite in itself made the Symphony Society’s fourth subscription concert of this season signally memorable. It marked the acceptance and admirable performance of a Singularly difficult task. The task is made difficult because Edward MacDowell, whose mental break- ‘down and untimely death constituted an almost irreparable tragedy in its relation to the cause of Ameritan music, was relentless in his utter surrender to the artistic demands of his theme when once he had chosen the tribal music - of the American Indian as the basic structure of his work. The completed ‘fabric, if genuine, must needs prefent a texture woven faithfully of ab- threads. The crude song of the Indian must find its true echo in the tion. The strains of uncouth Indian instrumentation must be heard. aga The faulty cadence of the savage’s unwritten score must be sufficiently in evi- ‘ dence to maintain atmospheric truthfulness. Whatever the Indian's conception of a musical_expression of emotional feeling, that conception must be the “composer's fo the extent necessary for fidelity in tonal color. Love and hate, joy and sorrow, peace and war—all the passions and emotions that sway the ‘Indian’s soul and give distinctive substance to his life must find their preper voicing. _. And in the Indian’s way, at least to such a degree as to make lifelike | music-picture drawn by the composer. This was the task undertaken by _ MacDowell in his Indian suite. ¥ Ane T ie performed with astonishing effectiveness. From the moment of the first three lonely cries sounded by a solo horn as if in the far distance, followed by a silence as of the midnight prairies, broken at last by a low erchestral muttering that might have been the waking life of an Indian camp, until the composition closes with the fierce clamor of a war song, the ‘‘atmosphere”’ of _ the stite is perfectly that of its theme. | --'«Strange uses are made of the orchestra's instruments. The brasses are _ graphically employed in typifying the strident cries from the throats of Indian ’ braves. The softer wood winds sound the gentler notes of aboriginal life—alike _ the laughter and the lamentation of the squaws and the babbling of the pap- - pooses at play. The throbbing drums reveal their essential kinship to the Indian - tom-toms that call the tribe to council. The stri nd at one moment there is @ magnificent employment of the cellos” ‘dnd double basses for pictorial pur- . : ‘ establish the background with splendid strokes of melodic color. Nearly 2 ane always, too, there is a baffling “‘tempo,” a broken, swiftly changing, convention- > ‘defying movement as perilous as it is faithful. . _ These uses of the orchestra master the imagination as dominatingly as if the picture being drawn were presented to the eye instead of the ear. They make you “gee” the life then receiving harmonic illustration. aa” HIS truth is felt at an early moment in one’s hearing of the suite and re- * ceives a steadily increasing emphasis is thereafter. The original inspiration of Composer MacDowell’s work is found in au- thentic melodies coming to us from the North American Indians themselves. _ As noted on the program, the opening movement, the Indian legend, employs as its material both an Iroquois and a Chippewa tribal theme. The second move- “ment utilizes an Iowa love song. For the third movement, entitled “In War Time,” a well-known song among the tribes of the Atlantic Coast is brought ‘Inte service, also a Dakota theme and certain characteristic features of the Iro- . eae scalp dance. The fourth movement, a dirge, is based upon a Kiowa : uaw’s song of mourning for her son, and the fifth and final movement, the ifiage Festival,” introduces a dance and war song common to Irequois women ‘in tribal merrymakings. . Very real and finely virile material this. It reaches down to the primitive - soul still living in every human creature and cemmands response. . N PURELY meledic value, to my thinking, the squaw chant of lamentation constituting the suite’s fourth movement, formed the most impressive strain heard in the entire composition, Tt was sheer tragedy made audible. At certain moments it voiced notes of the most exquisite sweetness. It was as if the Indian ‘mother, in the recessional _ Of overwhelming grief and yearning for her son, remembered the dear days ‘of his babyhood and gave expression ty the maternal joy that then swellea in her heart. For an instant you heard only this proud gladness of the moth- sine Then, again, the sense of bereavement returned and the song be- 4 poignant with gy ky ot woe, the lingering echo of past happiness - ‘Rachel mourning for hee children and refusing to be comforted because they are not—this was the scene projected before one's spiritual vision—only now, At was her sister, the little blanketed squaw of unglorified savagery, volhiag iy to and fro at a tent’s flap in the lenety prairies, singing the song of . > you must not fall into the error of believing that the dramatic appeal ce this movement is mainly due te a latter-day composer’s elaboration upon a barbaric cry. The North American Indian, in the essentials of ‘his song, is one of the world’s master.singers of emotion. His tribal customs a What MacDowell has dene in this suite is to incorporate Indian balladry _ to more or less symphonically descriptive form. He has done his work with % b skill. You feel its truthfulness at every moment. There is one splendid it in the third movement, the war theme, when he visualizes amazingly ‘he 1 rallying for battle, the fierce commotion, the lusting clamor for com- :. i the vocal and instrumental expression of the moment preceding the glad nh of ‘warrior souls into conflict. There is another, in the village festiva] “when, amongst other characteristic sounds, you hear the far dis- tw , short-strided gallop of Indian horses across the plains, bearing young coe ga the scene of merriment. Always the sense of the life of the wild is’ the ee tt ® triumph of the imagination, seizing upon material of fas- is i An achievement that one realizes the close kinship of the great by “Orehestra interpreted this composition so potently that no ement i its dramatic or harmonic virtue was lost in transmission to its ere. ula aocnengs raha too, in despite of interruptions caused by a f that might well have brought disaster to such a werk, de- . upon bagi 98 teh effect for the value of its completed pic- 7 ggk ee, cee ee to ae “ 4. % bas a ‘pet Bre x ’ ‘ ot is mh wee ak tag Se’ PR ss es a A ee

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| formance AMES bie KK. HACKETT, CARRICK>, PLAYS OF THE CURRENT WEEK ON WHICH CURTAINS NOW RISE ILLIAM H. CRANE comes to the W Olympic for the week beginning tonight in George Ade’s enter- taining comedy, ‘‘Father and the Boys,”’ which was first seen in St. Louis last geason, attaining instant popularity. It then went to New York and scored a big success, running for four months at the Empire Theater. The play tells a delightfully funny story of the rejuvenation of a father, thought by his sons to be on the “retired list’ as far as sportiveness Was con- cerned, and of how he “‘led the proces- sion” when he once got started. The role of the at first sedate and then gay old father fits Mr. @rane’s personality and methods admirably and has given him one of the most congenial and best- liked parts of his entire career. “Father and the Boys’’ will be present- ed with a fine scenic outfit and with. the original supporting company, which includes Margaret Dale, Ivy Troutman, Belle Bohn, Isabelle Garrison, Vivian Martin, Forrest Orr,: Thomas Meighan, Dan Cellyer and others. —— ‘The Man of the Hour,” one of the big local successes of last season, be- gins a week’s engagement at the Cen- tury this evening. This powerful George. Broadhurst play tells an intensely dra- matic story of politics and love, and is so skillful in construction as to hold an audience’s keen attention from beginning to end. Cyril Scott,. formerly star of “The Prince Chap,’ will play the role of the reform mayor, supported by a company that includes Harry Harwood and Rapley Holmes, as the rival po- litical bosses; J. E. Wilson, as the big financier; Wiliam Deming as the breezy American lad; Charles Stedman, E. J. Le Saint, Basil West, Thomas F. Tracy, Albert Parker, M. J. Cody, Alma Powell, Marian Chapman and Kate Lester, all identified with the play's. New York, Boston and Chicago runs. James K. Hackett enters upon the second week of his Garrick engagement this évening, presenting the romantic comedy, “Don Caesar's Return,” in which, as the ever delightful Don Caesar de Bazan, he is seen at his best. This offering will be repeatdd on Thursday night and at the Saturday matinee. Mon- day night’ and Thursday matinee “‘The Crisis” will be given. On Tuesday night “John Gladye’s Honor” will have its last performance of the present engage- tical | ment. “The Prisoner of Zenda” will be ing the | the offering on Wednesday, Friday and} week’s engagement at the Grand with today’s matinee. It is already popular in St. Louls, has many song hits, much comedy, spirited action and a busy chorus. Willie Dunlay, the Broadway favorite, plays the leading comedy role of Augustus Wright, originally created by George M. Cohan, and has several songs which the later wrote especially for him. An excellent company is an- nounced and the original New York production is promised. Ramsay Morris’ spectacular drama, “The Ninety and Nine,"’. comes to the Imperial for the week beginning this afternoon. Its familiar story is full.of heart interest and wholesome emotional- ism, and, while it is not a religious play, it teaches a good moral. There is also a rich vein of comedy, and the scenes are placed in the flowery prairies of ‘In- diana. | Next, Dudley. “The Smart Set,” with Ss. H. “The Gambler of the West,” which begins a week’s engagement at Havlin’s with today’s matinee, is said to be an exciting melodrama of the frontier. Its hero is a young gambler who rescues the heroine and reunites her and her brother, the latter having been stolen by Indians, and known as Little Great Bear, a precocious chap who endears WN et

wALENE fee F. CARTER), ‘COLUMBIA, “EVERYMAN” AT ODEON, ‘Miss Constance Crawley, Mr. Arthur Maude and a special company organ- ized by them will present the old En- glish morality play,: ‘‘Everyman,” at the Odeon on Saturday and Monday evenings, Feb. 6 and 8, for the benefit of Notre Dame Church. The play makes a strong appeal to members of all re- ligious denominations. It is Catholic in its spirit and teaching, and, at a per- given by Miss Crawley in New Orleans, Archbishop Blenk and other church dignitaries of that arch- diocese occupied a box. Rabbi Harri- son of St. Louis, in a letter to Mr. Maude, says: “I have never seen any- thing finer in my life than Miss Craw- ley’s impersonation of Everyman; noth- ing that touched me more deeply or filled me fuller with the sense of the tragedy and solemnity of human life.’’ himself to the ladies and children in the audience. Next, “From Sing Sing to Liberty.”’ Mabel Hite, the vaudeville favorite, and Mike Donlin, captain, righc fielder and leading batsman of the New York (Hants, in their tcamendously successful baseball skit, “Stealing Home,’’ never before seen in St. Louis, will be the top- liners of the American's bill this week. They have scored big hits in New York, Pittsburg, Chicago and Cincinnati. Mon- day night will be National League night and Tuesday night American League night, upon which occasions players of these organizations, past and present, will occupy boxes as guests of the American’s management. Other features on the bill are Mabelle Adams, violinist, one of the most beau- iiful women in vaudeville; the Wilson Brothers, German comedians; Alcxis and Schall, “the happy pair;”’ the Crassys, musical mystics; Henry Morton and company, in “Uncle Lem’s. Dilemma;” Leonard and Leuie, modern athletes: Eldridge and the kinedrome. Violet Black in her sketch, “In the Subway,”’ closes her engagement this evening. Signor Gennaro, whom Eastern mu- sical critics call ‘“‘the eccentric," with his Venetian Gondolier Band of 27 mu- sicilans, will be the headline offering on the New Columbia’s bill this week, ap-

‘NEWS OF PLAYS AND PLAYERS. ~ ea a OF SPECIAL ST. LOUIS INTEREST | of Edmund Day’s “The Round- Up” will be the attraction at the Olympic Theater, beginning. next. Sun- day night. It is described as one of the best Western dramas that has been pre- sented in years. : The story is logical and most effec- tivély developed in dramatic situations, which are appealing in their human in- terests. It is staged in four acts, with scenes which represent the courtyard of the Allen hacienda, Sweetwater Val- ley, Arizona; the living room at Sweet- water Ranch, the lava beds of the great Southwest, and the plains, showing a round-up of cattle. The cast includes Maclyn Arbuckle, Florence Rockwell, Orme Caldara, Har- old Hartsell,-Minnette Varrett, Elmer Grandin, Walter Pennington, Marie Taylor, W. E. Knibloe, Joseph M. Loth- lan, Fulton Russell, 8. L. Richardson, John J. Pierson, James Asburn, Jacques Martin, ‘““‘Texas’’ Cooper, cowboys, cav- alrymen and Indians. There will be an auxiliary organization of over 150 people, including soldiers, scouts, “cowpunchers,” Mexican va- queros, Arizona girls and Apache In- dians. A feature is made of the Indian fight in the third act, the scene of which is the lava beds of Southern Ari- zona. K “oe & ERLANGER’'S production’

The musical, mirthful melange, “A Knight for a Day,” after a year’s suc- cess in Chicago and 10 months in New York and Boston, will be seen here for the week of Jan, 31 at the Century. The whole entertainment ‘is said to be spark- lingly new and entirely original. The organization comprises 70 people, all pearing in a beautiful scenic produc- tion entitled “A Night in Venice,”’ with a musical program of great attractive; ness. Other féatures are Keene and Adams, introducing for the first time in St. Louis the Seven Pierrots, a unique sing- ing act in vaudeville; Thomas H. Ince, formerly in support of William H. Thompson, and his company, in his own playlet, “‘Wise Mike; the Jupiter Brothers, Oklahoma plainsmen, in a mystifying and startling illusion act; James and Sadie Leonard and Richard Anderson, in a satire on Bernard Shaw's “Antony and Cleopatra;’’ the McGree- vys, in a sketch; Lester, the ventrilo- quist, and the Daltos, in ‘“‘High Life on the Beach.” The season of annual benefits begins at the German Theater in the Odeon this evening, with Director Ferdinand Welb as beneficiary, cast as Napoleon in the great Sardou comedy, ‘Mme. Sans-Gene,” with Vilma von Hohenau playing the title role. The production will) have a strong cast, an elaborate, stage setting and beautiful costumes. Director Welb’s ‘“‘make-up” as Nape- leon is said to be startlingly Ilife- like, ee The New Century Girls are this week’s Standard attraction, opening with to- day’s matinee. They will present a. cur- tain-raiser entitled “‘The Hotel Thespi- an,” a bright vaudeville bill, and a clos- ing racetrack comedy in three scenes called ‘‘Beans.”’ Special attraction, Choo- ceta, the dancer. Next, the Frolicsome Lambs Extrava- ganza. The Morning Glories come to the Gay- ety for the week beginning this after- noon. They will present a new three- act musical melange entitled “In Zulu- land,” with Clare Evans in the leading comedy role, and a clever bill of vaude- ville specialties. Evans plays the role of Dennis O’Brien, a Kansas farmer who goes to Jacksonville, Fia., to spend his millions, and then starts on an airship journey around the world, wilt kenieis: tk Shue eam ak eed cludes many clever pérformers, Coming to the Otymplo—Jan. si, “The Round Up;” Feb. 7, Robert Edeson in “The Call of the North;” Feb. 14, “Girls ms Gottenberg;” Feb. 21, Frank Daniels in “Hook of Holland.” Coming to the Century—Jan. 31, X<night for a Day;” Feb. 7, Henry in “The. Great Divide;” Feb. 14, Mann in ‘The Man Who Stood Feb. 21, Blanche Walsh in “The

i 7 Arthur 8. Fishell, who, as assistant treasurer of the Garrick Theater, has made many friends here, left Saturday night for Cleveland to assume the chief treasurership of the Colonial Theater in that city, having been selected for the position by the new lessee of the property, Mr. Ray Comstock. On Fri- day evening Mr. Fishell was tendered a farewell dinnér at the Missouri Ath- letic Club. Alfred Strittmatter, formerly head usher, succeeds him as assistant treasurer of the Garrick.

Starting next Sunday afternoon for one week, H, H. Frazie’s pretty little musical comedy, “The Isle of Spice,” will be sung at the Garrick, headed by San Rose and with a competent com- pany of singing and dancing entertain- ers. The newest musical hit of the Bast, Julian Edwards’ delightful success, ‘‘The Gay Musician,” begins a limited en- gagement at the Garrick Theater Feb. 14. At the cameraphone Bijou Dream Theater this week the star offering will be Mike Donlin, the New’ York Giants’ most popular baseball player, and Ma- bel Hite, the clever young singing sou- brette, in Frank V. Hobart’s clever one-

cneeeann In return for the entree to a play some men contribute a The trouble about eating after the play is that — also to drink. oy Many a girl in the audience can give the flirty ingenue ingenuity. If birds of a feather flock together the vain star and the p the chummiest of chums. 2 It takes a mighty joyous comedy to keep you in food humor 4 P-A-Y-E car scramble that follows. ea Sure, the vaudeville animal-act is worth the price—fust ese and Eve paid to see the first snake-siow! — Be Sy ~ It’s safer to rob three tigresses of their young tm the | mash one woman's hat in the playhouse crush, — ty A playgoer comprehends Lo’s yearning for ecalgn. when. te has paid $2 just to look at the back- hale of the: Wane ey & INDIGESTION AND

rp eS Sed Sa ae DSB 2? BREE Ss 4 : e" 4. af 3,2 % @ ¥ REFLECTIONS OF AN OLD PLAYG OER. a A “nonsense play” makes a hit by knocking {ts audience sijly. . | STOMACH ARE ENDED FOR E Miserable is the man or woman who suffers from dread Indigestion or Dys- There are few diseases which them. It is with them wherever they go, though Indigestion is the simplest disease of all to cure. Tell such afflicted ones, dear reader,

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Is the library in your home as well Do its shelves contain the masterpieces those of literature? If they do mS Sa cannot refer to Beithoddisd and - Brahms, or Sousa and Herbe alzac or Poe or Chambers, it means that you are not your opportunities. It means that your piano is not a PIANOLA P Music need no es be a wees book fo.5 vention of the Sr age Ing” mon possession fa you fing out what has ‘he Sa Chopin and Schumann are as as Thackeray and Dickens to owners: he Pianola Pia Praag: wares as ome rt as readily as you can to Dbalzac 1 ns ee Cea ae, r a t : . a. : * : . & Pe ap is most Bix ei PE, gs ara c a ma m 2 an 4 . + rs ee s t v a © o Ly + — ? ae b a . s cae ae - ‘ Be atthe tne ae «1 x" ae ry ™ J ’ Pa Ls ‘ —e if ee) Y SS xr 3 + S tie OR es a j 3 s * £ “ g 3 * a ud s ¥ : Li 2 re 4 : = you

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eet ae TR PRTG ped sins COE PERE RNS ay aR " Journ fy Sn A, cd Tats, ne ead ae F a 2B. te 4 be eh. ORY: m inthe Bal de Tete to Be Gtoen by Hrs. Ella ‘ST. LOUIS MATRON AND DAUGHTER GOING SOUTH Formerly FOR MARDI GRAS AND A SOCIETY MUSICIAN 7 on Next eitiy: Hiss Bene Dili jer at Lancheon in New York—Other Social Affairs sented by Messrs. Dempster Gedlove, fast ap | March 4,Frank Carmack, Earle Temple Robin- wil ve given Saturday ever- 13, St. Valentine's evening. A itions will be issued Monday. se ¢ a af ye are requested to come with according to some par- or to wear some sort of Disguise is not the _ The guests will wear the regu- Gress. Denes SchnaiGer gave one ot rat bal de tete given in St. Louis and dressed as an Egyp- Dork . correspondent writes » luncheon given for 30 girls at me of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Byron i Gay morning, Miss ed =e | Horner was for several ‘ ras ee ae Fifth avenue, New York, Belva Dula, daughter, announced her Townsend Horner, the ohn Mitchell Horner, and of the late Abner Bart- New York. Miss Dula is pe- @ looking and a favorite in so- i the merging of the tobacco fn- , the Dula family, formerly of St. ave lived in New York. Two of a's sisters are Mrs. Selwyn C t. and Mrs. William B. Dean “of St. Louls. Another sister i tero years ago to Wind- “and died seven months after years with. the Wall street firm of @ Co., bankers and brokers, § manager of their Newport of- the-summer season. His en- was once rumored to Miss @mughter of the late Fred- }. Sands of Newport and New @he afterward married Lorillard of New York and New- upon another. occasion Mr. was humored to “gelebrated “Baby” Best Yale- © was Miss Annie Tooker — of the late Gabriel | | of Paria, and daughter of } Col. Clemont Livingston Best, As a young bride she was : by Elizur Yale-Smith, whom within a year after their tm Grace Church, New Horner ts connected with b Masry D. Winans & May, New York City. rene at wage of Mise Marie Edna Na- , * 94 ee. end Mre. Frank alter. J: G. Neun, atl attorney, was sol- nex =e aday evening at the home Mrs. Nagel, in Cabanne. 1 ye . Dr. Binnington officiated. i. white were the wedding col- were employed in ‘the roses ated the entire house. wore white satin, with em- of orchids and rose point lace. bride roses and lilies and range blossoms secured the le vell.. Miss Julia Tomlinson, © pink was maid of fonk. a Neun had Mr. Tobias as best man. Mr. and Mrs. be at home after February, avenue. Patehes,” « bright. two- : ges will be given under the di- oe A 7 . = of : ai: e ¥ w tne = - oe : - . ¥ ‘ AE 17 t ay i i ok . . 38 ee2

on | MEMEO g ZORA ‘ _ ) _ ~ —s Y Bard 4 son, George Logan, Charlies Montgom- ery, Misses Gladys Beach, Kate Bur- lingame, Marie Dillon, Lee Yerger and Adele Armstrong. Under the supervision of Mrs. George Wagoner and Mr. Arthur Lieber, there will be a musical program given by Mrs. A. D. Cunningham, Mrs. Morris Skrain- ka, Mr. Rohan and Mr. Lieber. Tickets may be procured from Mrs. William D’Oench, Mrs. J. F. Carmack of Jef- ferson Chapter, Val Reis Piano Co. and from members of the cast. The following persons will entertain at the remaining performances of ‘‘Pro- fessor Napoleon” with box and parquet Sd Blewett, ¥, e Servet. Wood, Heinrichshofen, N. Denny, pad Kirchner, Jane Schiafly, Edward Rae, Frank Obear, Frank Tate, peorge Tebbetts, R. E. Hirsch, iM impkins, Re > haere OP pera ete . ys) Jr., chaeffer, oan Miomers” . R. Burges, A. Zukosky ailey, Hens ee 0 ga be Ginne Jonepi eer. C. J, Dillard, Ww. wick, Fen Charles P. Stan] ’ Louls Landwehr, ade ais? 5 Pp ongEepnnere BOM mp> 3x ; & 5 ers, y bn sal i onMetgZn 0 es est 2 . Barni . McKittric H. Diekman, W. L. Sheld R. F. Le ~ Alezinder i. de Ménf L. L, SAon) poreet. William G Yantis, Samue cM eCluney, Ferdinand Diehm Thomas B. Arnetd Towers, Wallac aon, Ww. J. McKittrick. Aaron bi Witian =F ark, haries Wu am Suit nan 8 moins. B. e : George Md am here oa Pe ichardéson, A. J. Droeee’ ones. | We Adlon. i. a Oo. Ga. W. G. Taylor heren, s K. Hayes, Rosa Smith Caroline M, Pittman, H: Cc. C, Elliot, Geo by ae Schultz, alter Murch, FP. = ue Arthar Dorscheimer, John Thather, Char .. Mayfield, fam . enry Wolfner, ° Pie its Baer dais & p= Mpsing tees a 3 me, . Sullivan, Day 3 geese OFF shee = . at 7 = peas ng dirthday of Mrs. Bowlin, wife of the late Judge James Bowlin. The dinner was planned by Mrs. Bow- lin’s granddaughter, Miss Jenkins of New York. Mrs. C. A. Trorlicht and her daugh- ters, Miss Laura and Clemmice Tror- licht, will depart early in February for New Orleans. where they will visit Mrs. Trorlicht’s daughter, M:s. Robe- chaux, and remain for the Mardi Gras. Miss Elsie Binz. of Chicago, who has been the guest of the Misses Trorlicht, will return to her home. Miss Virginia Kelly, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. I. D. Kelly, is visiting Lieut. Scott and wife of Fort Leavenworth, Kan.. She will return home within two or three weeks, Miss Julia Valle of Kansas City, who is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Amadee Valle, was honored at a bridge party given by Mrs. T. C. Ling at her home Thursday afternoon. The guests were: Mmes. John O’Fallon Delany, Charlies W. Benedict, Edward W. La Beaume, Richard F. Phillips, Charles L. Harris, Misses Julia Valle, Marie Garesche and Julia Vion. A reception for Miss Dorothy Brown was given Saturday from 3 to 5 o’clock by her mother, Mrs. William Cox Brown, at her home, 5261 Westminster place. Miss Mary Reynolds is visiting Miss Marjory Eldy, was guest of honor. Misses Charlotte Van Sickle, Dorothy Wilkinson, Mildred Al- os. Mrs. Oliver P. Richards and (Mr. George W. Simmons led the cotillion. The favor table was presided over by Mesdames Edward Mallinckrodt, Charles M. Polk, Misses Grace Niccolis and Isabelle Brownlee. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. West, Harry C. January. Clay A. Pierce, Thomas 8S. Maffitt, Bdwin H. Steedman, J. Sidney Walker, Isaac Cook Jr., Auguste B. Ewing Jr., J. Lawrence Mauran, David R. Francis Jr.. Howard A. Benoist. George §. Tiffany, H. Blakesley Collins, Philip C. Scan- lan, John T. Davis, Alfred P. Hebard, Eugene R. Cuendet,; Ralph Simpkins, David D. Walker; Misses Aenstes Tur- ner, Elizabeth Valle, Helen Tredway, Valle Ewing. Dorothy Edgar, Louise Nugent, Isabel Allen; Messrs. Gains Paddock, William P, Finlay, George D. Brownlee, Dean: Glasgow, John Lind- say, Richard § Kennard, Claude 8. Kennefly, E. Manny Hodgman, Edward Mallinckrodt Jr., James H. Wear anéa Arthur Y. Wear. backer, Otto Chandler, Dr. Chas, Spohr, J Lay, Urling C. Zeiss, G. A. Doering, C. G. D. Cc. B.D Al. Hers, Dr. BE. H. Scott, Gillick, Jul H. Schmitt, Douglas Edward C. Smith, C. BH. Springe, R. Weinert, O. W. Arthur BE. Ebbs, H. | Brown Jr., Fred J. Heil, The Century Boat club was the scene of a brilliant ball Friday evening. The entertainment committee was of Charles Morris, Dr. Julius J. Jeude, William Denver, Henry Lohmann and Thomas Dooley. Some of the guests present were: Mesdames A. Scherzinger, B. Schwind, Oscar Nohl, C. A. Vogel, George H. Berg, H. R. Gollar, Charlies Spohr, F. Latal Jr., John H. Meyer, Parker H. —!

re | ; YOU CAN HELP YO UR Back to Health | By taking « short course of Hostetter’s. Bitters without any further delay. Tt ts pounded from the purest ingredients and recognized by medical experts as being the | for strengthing the digestive organs, bulld run-down systems, keeping the bowels tree 1 costiveness and promoting sound sleep. STOMACH BITTE is ome of the oldest aving Deen tested and tried for

f Dayton, O., who’ act ould convince you meek: it trial in cases of LP so ee Ses ‘ & \ i ae ae ee Ss

She sic All os , ! EVERY nla OF in our entire stock—all syloe-all sizes—all width go at the following sweeping reductions. $6.50 Hanan’s Shoes—cut to $5.45 $6.00 Hanan’s Shoes—cut to $4.95 $5.50 Baker's $5.00 Baker's $4.00 Baker’s Shoes—cut to $3.45. $3.50 Baker's Shoes—cut to $3.15 Remember—=v""7 pair of shoes we show are } THIS SEASON! You ean pili! it that the style you want is here—the size you want is bi —and we will take our usual care to fit you Every Pair of Women’s Winter SHOES goes at equally great All $4.00 and $4.50 Women's Winter Shoes reduetions. $3.25

Complete assortment in black kid, gunmetal, patent kid and patent colt—all sizes and widths Hanan’s $5.00 Shoes—for $4.25 Baker's $3.50 Shoes—for $3.15 Broken Lines of Women's $4.00, $4.50 and. $5.00 Shoes

Shoes—cut to $4.75 Shoes—cut to $4.25. ae, Fe 2 ey ae

HOSTETTER’S 7 H. J. Devoy, G. A. Buder, Leo B Bude:

¥. a ae t= aap gues Sees tas * & % 3

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. ag, spite ae Mba sae Sasi E 1 € sd : . . ae evening a granite shower was; Mrs. Charles Hasse’ torte see ern Cl S* ‘he Some, si ad Walter Seater,’ John o_ tS TAS coo MIS. aries nburger has been | entertained the Fern iu” & er home, Sun- r Kreuter, ° __ given in henor of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph / entertaining at her home on Greer ave- ee hoy oer oe Bm i Bertrost. 3 iar "Bowenshulte. ° a at the heme of Mr. and/ nue Mrs. Fred Heuger and Miss Bertha| Misses— Misses— ee The Accepted Authority on Mn Max Dehne, 8242 Pennsylvania. Wasserburger, who have lately been Battie Gowinnat. Cornelia, N Nahr, Mr. and Mrs. James Lancaster celebrates Cc ig f Ww Beas ——~ in Australia. 3 Edele Hesse, Lillie Bohn, thalt twenty Gti sapiversary .7am: % _ orrect, warments tor omen Mr. J. Jamieson Sr., :

f M ‘Mere _ yp. Gutfreund of id The Silberstein Ladies’ Tailoring Co., | ,..°° dtu Sunday at th entertained the Hver-| Mr. and Mrs.— Mr. and Mra— 3830 Olive, during the next 90 days wi!) | ton avenue. Members are: B. Pancaster, yne, Flemming, make a reduction on all tailor garments |_ ™!sses— Miases— Wullam Jamieson, yt. Staley, Suits for $60 and upward. Blanch Fountana, Beatrice Fountana, H. Jam 8. Bushel, : ora Gasaolo,, Theresa Gazzolo, M. aed E. Knox, ffigiva, tAngeline Graffigiva, Misses~ Misses~ WOMEN’S CLUBS. as aalt See oe sa The Carondelet Women’s Club met Byam mb v b= aon Obeervation drewing. | ™Mmes.— geese ? Every Garment ‘Must Be Sold Before the End of the Week 4 Coats, Suits. Dresses, Waists, Skirts, Furs, E

ft ning into place and ate at home to thelr/ wenday evening | n fe, lib . ladies’ | A. Jamieson, f on Mondays. Mrs. Spicer was Chsenéalet Libra ap Sone reom of the| room cars, also cafe gn a bE Ea. Jamieson, Violet Lancaster, ry. urns show that] c+ rouis ig 1: 00 p. m. daily. 715 Olive street. | Margaret I Lancaster, gy eel 8

_ Miss McDonald ef St./the concert given last Friday night was| Phones, M.. 755; Olive, 123; Central 2161. emes Eatery _ svenue. & great success financially as well as mi | tee Bay socially and from an artisti The C. T. J. B. Club bowled Friday even- Miss Josephine Dodenhof of 8028 Shen- te e Biss Marlo Halbel of 24% Park eve-|" Three papers were read eet a... eee dred Sunday afternoon. ‘Those playing were. — sizes in most lines, but in all a good assortment to select from; ae, who has been & eXaS}all of which | - Julia Marrodick Misses— Misses— 14 an eas , of twe months, the guest of Mrs. E./ ten cask cee ee ees Mareucrite. Helge E'sle Halwe. a {gneohine Detenbet, Hans - ee i _ - 7 ’ mb hors: es V/, the prices they were sling fora af i t ¥ resh J Zz ; . Reichardt of Houston and Mrs. Sam/ iss Louise Davis read a paper on a sesert.~- T Helen Kelley.” Florence Delakis, ere aed. : : aeons of Dallas, returned. “The British Lion,” Miss Julia Keetzli | E4 Bader verry E4_Lochmositer. gel ectat 2 ay ; ow : one on “English Customs” and Miss Mil- td eee Miss Florence Deicke of 1024 Hamilt ‘Mrs. B. J. Adams of the Parkhurst|/y. Bac p Smit Gartner = ay nue ent of Ful. => y one on “British Colonial Pos- ue entertained Miss Rose McClellan of Ful- ri g d Ey 4 ig frem a visit te Chicago. sessions.” ag . i art's pau was the ton. | Mo.. with a luncheon. The guests = () n O ai ore oats an ve £6 ‘Mr. and Mrs. Albert Peck of Belle- ed and a Seen Oe lees er : oe: ae ’ Al for Coats are only 63 in this lot—odds and ends from our , regular | rt Wak debate woveh dato thettic on in archeeology, presented ef i ue mene, Florence Daleks, tion » A ee en ae 4 all sizes in ney Soe one style, but all sizes in the lot for both & : : ; bein san } te the Tuesday Club last Tuesday b Lillian Fuhrer Louise Walt Mie RE a 0 misses; ij broadclo home, will give a house party next Cob Y SY) Misses— Misses— oa a Raith Wilson “ee and Even- Ss; in ths, kerseys, meltons, cheviots and prries oes Mmes. Cobb, Holms, Irish, McKinley, bel Mann, Tess Cossgrove, Hannah Fuhr “Mare Porter. -- ae es | lined with fur storm collar; all in colors and e when they will have as their McIntyre, Cobbs and Akin high! anche Miller, Dela Galard, Josephine Dodeshet. Jessie Kerwin ae gee ( : ing Wra 8S; Ww rth $15, eed = ests Mrs. A. M. Knight, Mr. and nentahen ft were AIBIY | Olive Mann. Pearl Kamut, Meliss Milis, . : y 52 Bie , PS; wo Wraps in the rips shades, and are positively $15.00, iy - ae app y those whe heard them. }Tillie Buchter, Clara Sauerbaum, gg Box sf $16.50, $18.00 and $20.00 values; red “3 , M. Miehaus, Mr. and Mrs. George} ‘The club’s meeting day, falling Audrey Tucker el Herberer 7 ¥ $16 0 $18 d $20 epee ee : dnabeiiiney 06 thé ttn 0 dens Anon Lillian Cece = Gedlin’” | edity Hartwell st her frome, 203 South ere mcg cay ‘ Monday tO eeeeceeeeeseeceenees no n9 dh cnet Wetae . eS ae r en on re well a er th ae Vaal a i Poe, Mrs. Chivvis gave a short talk on|*e#™! “*#88°> Twenty-Gret street, Thureday night. y 50 All our pa ‘Wwastetslag Mo. has been the guest ot sire A. satel tee.” ale sneak caum ie | Conve Rete ont sate & te ie ee ee $9.50 for Coats worth up to $30.00 | tweeds, in colors and black; tan ae : " : eet gave a party Tues in honor of her | 7 + Knight. ; e erbert t Gevenhart, Coryell Koeneke, birthda . ' popular st les: Empire D> eas ‘Ulalume” _ | Carl_ Morefield urice Classen, y- Among those present were: Fires ; pire, 7 | we ge gust Schmitt. * £2 gs ee got Harvey “Rainsey Guy. oe. Mr. and Mra.— Mr, and Mrs.— $11.90 for Coats worth up to $37.50 fitting; 38 to 54-inch py irre owt a liey 4 SS: le | a $14.60 for Coats worth up to $45.00 | 22 Sfarsp swt or vale Came a ¢ ° P # o . ’ j ES and venues. ; i er . Zimmer ial fesse = e s avenues Wuerpel’s T° are displayed. tng at the. hom 2 of Mins Laura re icin son of 0. Maxwell Whalen man, { — — 4 "Theodore , lai bear ons re ued an uenzen brook, A b T aE ee ae Yaeger of Blaine wt Mrs. P. B. ‘Conroy 1 held a Chart Club fefoecean at ‘Trimp'e Academy next “Friday ee ween SO ute Clearin of All ailor : ey theater cmt dhe os drawing room at the Usona Hotel,|¢vening. Present were: eS rong eh ieee Se dll , ©] King’s high and Mé Misses— Misses— Emma Bolte, Esther Boody, # This wer “2 il ‘ot Kaneas Clty. Present were| saturday. way Pherson avenue, Kitty Bokert, inte ‘Sitaneentelil. Edna Keller, ‘Irene, Body, $12.50 for Suits worth up to $30.00 embraces practically ever Bert lglg Mrs. William Henry @arrish recited | Messra—— wemiie ga a st $16.80 for Suits worth up to $35.00 onial, Directoire; hipless od “Tommy Atkins.” Miss N Guy Classen, Harry loem Masters— Masters— 22.60 > +} strictly tailored and. “y LY ot Mion, Aatae, Dick Childers,. assisted by her mo beg 0 Eutlon Leviston, Wo A puplinger, einige Lea aan —_ for Bae we up to $40.00 agp ee | y, Miss. Grace Dick! 3 1p. Childers, with attitudes lady of the ge Piapnor nard, i Morrison avenue, Sunday, Present were: mg Windish wei te All tyles, eathers and Sizes a . fF. tent): “Ae jos a ‘ain Commnean,” Mise Misses Tillie Stannart, lee. or recomimend, ‘Gouraad's ne Elsie | ave eende Raegan Genevievs Met 1 , ie = oe Em Heep, Ma Pealess to ' a and Fase Della Reagan, Evely: Beanbos reo Pe eee teen, vited @ sumber At 150 pairs of Women 5 gr oe and $4 os —_ et” . the reorganized for] Lilian de Viney, Jennie Bahrenfelt, of, tae birthday f De. W y grening in honor 1 65 Patent Leather and Calf e Shoes; 4 87 Great : ‘ot ion on iP iguate O’Brien, Mamie Duddy. le was. beau BS hes’ ~~ Mey aeld. The ° small sizes only (2 and ou) it ee mJ Jones “a and yme Koehler, birthday cake, which inst Lee & huge . . BA Mmes.— Mmes.— ary candies had a bi uestion, Bs 4 Women’s $4.00 and $5.00 Black Kid “ Donovan, Rengel Mayfield explained that the "interesertnn 7 ‘ =e ss MeCN Oe ont point did not mean ‘How old is the : dostar?” a Beaded Dress Slippers. ? a | The Colleen Bawn Club will entertain, at A A special lot of Women’s $4.50 Patent : Weltner Conservato Friday, Feb. Th t L Fon ————— members are: Misses Wathousn poley. S- etinne . > 3. 1 & egg ey < Gone Button and im

bea x beth Cronin. Katheryn Dee, Hattie’ Rellly, 7 : i end Anna "Reilly. Women's $5.00 Tan, Bl Spc MES et es iad Toh acca Kill , At 3. 9 5 3 and on Leather eaten ‘ante an q@\ Zz HePeesss cae ca ie. _ _ a e oo : e el ig a ri Me, Kittle , 30 sCAt 39 Women’s 500 and T6e Black and Colored " 8! i 2 . - . = z - . I cilie Murphy and Anna Richmann, | Stockings; plain and embroidered. 607 ‘ust 1 Beco Perfect service on the Knickerbocker Spe Be ; cial. St. Louls te New York via Big Four. =" __ MISCELLANEOUS. +. oe Mrs J. Smith of 4017 Grove st | Monday, January 25th SE Tee gets Bnndss. Thine" ores Reduction

oe

TROPICAL WINTERS. SEVEN MOST ATTRACTIVE ToURo

“Ten ere Pa “sa Pca ees

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ee ed a sae Gander Ben] hsm TR 2 : ; ) 3 , , ter : ee TERE Se ae 2 Fk fax . QO: Behiliington, Homer Hisey . 7 ay ie aera ed * e* Frank Myers. Mr. Thomas Cameron was a guest last week. ureri BB | Se ‘ -—— of Mr. and Mrs H. 0. Reiner, Among those present, were; Me FP. ¥ ip re, Jacob, Hurd Ricker and n Blac ange hag | Rerday wd —- Lantz E. 7 es y ” Helen Barrett will as Se > Sonler: prom.” of C vornell University. : me sow Rigas ns depart soon for Il- vit | Mrs. Alexander Sierte entertained i a bridge party Tuesday afternoon. Her Mr. J. H. Kinealy hans returned from a trip . Pa CE ee see rn to Chicago. St: Pers pale ihe’. = : wt, nme . - ? 2 Mmes.— ae e i % z

hae a - ay ar he Bit ag us & (x: L eS eae Aa i 6 ; Saget sg Bay Foe Pe ie'y

: . Progr Hannah Higgins ur has or present were gay — es E M. ‘Meyers, E. ¥. Pilcher. pg ggg nh 2 ve ne Bo Bh Gn lg Sa Misses Mi tf $s rt pl en- | John Anderson, - @- Groves. eg Mabel Beret tontsinedt St her haan wtiaay” ovanina, ‘Then S| \ Our Entire Stock of Home Outfits, Furniture and Househ _ Messrs.— Charsiie B. MeClure, Anna Willeen, eco eee eee Bn flowers Mr. Remy Poulin of St. Louls was a guest Lae . Paul Lec Pearl E,. Leach, Edith Parlen, yg 4 A guessitig gamne was en Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Poulin. tarting £ } and dain é Big Opportunity for Householders and Those Who Are “a S Me gpd ; Clara Teahein, Elsie Manning. Mi Misses— Saturday in honor of O. Reid Jr. ‘of ; h cee se ae ore : fonor "0 ef oe" enenare.— mausine. 1 Harris, Christine Skinner, Oak Park, Ill. : by 4 ee or of hen, Robert G. McCurdy, Robert Winkle, ; 1 Evans, S en () OUT ome On i] ays’ ree. Irwin Mutlick, Joo Ratteman, ‘ E . Mr. George Campbell was a guest last sf act H. Jenald, Phaibles, ’ week Li Mr. and Mrs. Jack Barret of East Pa ckouee y Eickman 23 Cleora , ; ; f Mary Henley of Cab Sa | ai a as tae nes | cE Lee, SL eee + fr | wre Ten Seer of Sees a ely SAND DOLLARS’ WORTH OF HOME OUTFITS, fine Furniture and Household Goods ne i "RS fonk, Babaray Genink, ‘Tuese procemt were:|. yer and Mra. Heses. who have been the | with” Lar Sather es ae Stoves, Ranges, Heaters, Base Burners, Carpets and Rugs, must be closed out within the ail John La Bonde, Misses-— Misses— guests of Mrs. A. Brooks, have returned to , = ee Hen — : : Mamie son, for a masquerade party Feb. ,5. yor 1, Behock ——- Miss Sarah Reyburn of Fredericktown, Mo., all that we claim it is, you can then begin pa ing for it in very small sums each month, If ye Minnie Finke, Mrs. Homer Hisey gave an informal dance/,.°, guest of Miss A. Duvil th like it, you can exchange it. THIS © CE must be a quick one. That’s the reason wet Walsh, : Loui isitors in F n on Tuee- Aneeia'E. “Thole. el sordan, Sanne Wal monte of Chicago, who Isher guest; (@8¥. holder in St. Louis wilt make it a point to choose something | i Miss Sallie Gruet is the gust of Mrs.| Mr..and, Mrs, James Vineyard ot, aaa-|/ HMM] in this event and we don’t think the sale will last over a week. Lydia Lauman. i hen tee ee ee ai ee Edward Schmidt. 3] The home outfits are as swell as they can be. They are up-to- Willie McGrath Metzn Gottschalk, Hulda Harle, been visiting Mrs. Orvis, has returned to] cousin, Miss Eleanor Tiffin of Tiffin avenue, , n y u Probert Spelibrink, | Maude Bensel a Dias nails Wise te veing ak furnish your home on thirty days’ free trial and give yo rs Messrs.— Messrs. — John Besch, Miss Irene Besch and Mr. Bake L 4 Virginia Hereford are s best. Beinlich entertained Saturday even-| weer Doerflinger, Will Wolkening, _| Fullerton. gheeh wd celal Py gy work on salaries. First selections are — Charles Avery, Miss Mabel Stone, formerly of vain invited wore: Miss Maurine Harris of Sedalfa is_ the Mrs. George Bain has =. @ guest her gis- GE. Grad Emma Gerston, Annie Julow, and dainty refreshments were served. 1ohne Waiter Vehle, Herbert - agape : Mildred Clayton. St. rtha Wagner, Cathrine McDonald, their home in Arkansas. Mrs. Fred Zeibig and daughter. Virginia, % few days. And further than that, we will let you try any piece in the entire stock for 30 u Messrs. — Messrs.— Friday evening in honor of Mrs. Smith_ of : h Hern has been eucertaining his na Teast hg ae Bn eee uy Graham, Cnkel 2 rl og Mrs. Smith left for-her home ‘cman. — Charley Smith of St. Lou duced prices fifty per cent. We don + want the sale to drag. Messrs.— ovening. Those present were: Riven H er ae Zapt. Selma Doerflinger, Norene- Weis, ee A Roettler entertained a house party Robert Snow. every advantage that is desired and needed. by people who se ™ = pa ge ta eat re be. : Mrs. F. C. Grubs and children left last Miss Madeline Noonan was a guest the DECORATED DINNER SET FRE ct —e mt _ Mmes.— Charles Krisel, Roy Ot week for Kansas City, where they will re-| past week of Miss Ruth Williamson. 7 of heir and Over.

os Messrs.— aries Keppler, ose astian

Ebmeier, Ebmeter, Messrs.— Kenridge, Ernst, Ernst, REP RT : Otte Keppler. ee — ‘s | ; ‘ , Judson Bemis been. visiting. hee sister, Os. J. Facies . Mine th Blue Hircschfeld’s engagement to Mr. Louls New- . o Hort t. Joseph, PSS TTS OUT lome ae gpleriaineg the, Bip —_ss the Auditorium, Chicago, was an- ee Ni: T. . sic’ ds ee saa hk | : ia beth T : Josephine Pnllioe vy ena Misses— est of Miss Elizabeth Dunbar. Miss | ter, Mrs. Pigge of Kentu VW pe hi h N xt Se 1 | Seay a a z: . —_ Mrs. George. 7 Willette McClure Jessie Schaeffer, rances Clayton ay? age ny Ite 4 eben 7 Goods Must Be Cleared Away it n t e e vera ¥ Werner W Nellie Carmody, 6 Marie Winters, guests were: Mrs. G. A. Dorsett iw 3 a luncheon on St Seen satan =F HUNDRED T Glaseuss Sivardion, Georges McCune. © |°"" COs = aparaa pita Steins Siece oan & gueet Ot tie tuk VERY article in this big house offered at EXACTLY HALF PRICE. ONE Marx Be Ered Past Wexander., M Dora Hughes,” Mrs. F. B, Miller has issued invitations | ¢°", eee Se Parereny of er Sue, 5} own home. before you make up your mind to keep it. And when you have made up your add aie ve *. we gary Mat Wagner, 2ud Finke Ockaloosa, Io., who has been visiting Mrs. Misses— + tt Mrs. Miller of Gore avenue gave a card| Misses Estelle Poland and M. Trayer of ba We don t propose that it shall. We believe that every house- Herman Linhoff, Misses-— Misses— Miss Mary E. Dresser of Chicage, who has Miss Elizabeth Tiffin has been visiting her date—substantially made very stylish—very durable. e’ll = — me | = Fae \ ee = — * “ v4 Frieda Pleitner, Bertha Harle. for the week’s end. Her guests were: Roy to. ’ 7 sie if some Mr. and Mra, G. Rodefela of 4001 Fioris-| ,,MF.,and, Mrs. Collier Berry are recetving | stra, Hattie atanget of St. Loul fi] January Clean-Up January Clean-Uf acct Mrs. Hildreth gave a dinner Tues- ; ae " Sarhane oe — Ina Hildreth. Miss Jessie Hough entertained the Bridge , line of samples to make room . our, 8:17 «. m. 1% pap rageo gy Monday afternoon of the rettie anlivered o 50 Enamel Beds at.....$1.95 ven a ' M, int jam ‘Bteffen, - Keppler, Mrs. Thomas Condie has mf as a gtest Gaccilie Heinilc ie of her sister, Greta Nommenson, Present —--- KIRK WOOD SOCIETY. u R be Mr. and Mrs.— Mr. pr Mrs.— Syracuse, N. Y., where she has been the : . ae ° M rti Rosenbers. Harry Phillips, Hayhurst, guest of relatives. : | We must close out our entire ernis artin We must have room on Mrs. Alexandra Plerce gave a card party j i i le on Friday afternoon. Her guests were: The Parish Guild of Grace Church met on one-half price during this sale. 2-Inch Posts our floor will be offered a Fou ‘ a 715 Olive street. Guy Blackmer, Woodson K.. Woods, Me? | intersting address on the. recent Lam- it 75 Enamel Beds at..... 2.50 pasa Oddmtd ht POR ng. Vogel, R. Blackmer, Katherine Voorhees conference, which was held in ty, ; : affair of ¢ ‘Bunday was the pirtn- | Vt Sone ta — CG Mortett © 25 Enamel Beds at..... 3.95 Mr. and Mrs. Reid . Th ie Mrs. John H. Heimbeucher ente Per 50 FE 1 Beds at 4 95. oe it Chippewa street, The gues Mrs. Edward Stretker of 1817 Elliot ave- B. . Pilcher. Own Club on Saturday er name SF. came ° "Teade and - home, ‘‘The aples.’ ip GOOe pi %e eg * Mrs.— Mr. and Mrs.— Gai Sitnbie. Whees Dotnet “wins: eae Estella Heimbeucher assist eir mother in 25 Enamel Beds at.. eee 6.45 : x eae ee ee ¥ + 6 Pobes Mr. and Mrs.— Mr. and Mrs.— _—- ¢ receiving se Sarees 20 Enamel Beds at. eeee 9.95 3-piece Silk Suites. teen eet es ; Caroline Annan, Ed Heisel, llen Burr William B. Vath. H. Ruckert, S. McGovern, Jessie Skinner, Katherine Annan. wi - iw 50c ek] , Terms: $2.00. ~ 500m, =. WEIR, a5 ae. ie cae Po eFnile : Terms: 50c Cash, We y. ee. Cash, $2.00 : ogy seg 004, Mrs. Hildreth gave a sup- | Lackey is away Mrs Tnother, ‘Mrs Wi cul: m| Sold on 30 Days’ Free Trial. 1ueus air | George Doutt, John Thummel, 10 Fancy Carved Press- castors; the price we quote is less 60 Felt Mattresses ....... 5.76 Miss Winona Peterson is entertaining Miss Mrs. an Hill and Gilaren have 6 to ; TOSS Ne S| Fo eam ' . ee Betcha c by the New Principle Arthur Heather, Louis Weaver. Pavier Pass Christian, Miss.. for a short vi 4 : ers verre re Te 16.75 | than manufacturer s cost 25 Extra Felt Wattaanent 8.60 c " DeSMliracte Katie Thummel. ea Miss Estelle Pickle 1s the guest of Mrs. gene. Leffingwell. wit | Figs ey d for thelr 12 Massive Mahogany 21.75 Terms $1 Cash, 50c Weekly 12 Finest Felt wget 1a . 0 | 85 Reversible Cotton Mr M ' Miss Rose Hirschfeld of 3834 Cook e, Gerould, entertained the Kirk Mrs. Fannie Moss, will take charge of ts the guest of Mrs. Meyers. Miss | May Bryan. Rose Eichholg, Club Wednesday afternoon, °°o PUChE® | wood | 25 Solid Oak Dressers... 11.'75 | ished in a dull gold"lacquer; we have it in 9. size you Harry Doutt Chester Bryan, | B. G ranch at ee a Dressers ....ess te modern selence. Tt is the only ssientt- : sh eniotinin bilities =" N. the guest "of hla, as aster Terms: $1 Cash, $1 Monthly. Sold on 30 Days’ Free Trial Terms: $1 Oash, . —_: ow Dat po WEBSTER GROVES. day evening with sonal party. ee ran d_ Mrs, oon." erth att, rejoicing Sold on 30 Days’ Free Trial.

Laura De Y¥ J. ms Fe rerapiey entertained the mem- Miss a coasting party, .. "ot the Five Hundred Club at luncheon,| Miss Leontine Tracy | has given her followed <a a chafing ing dish 3 supper, on Tues- Wednesday. Covers were laid for 18 guests. none ann will be wit h Mrs. AIMEE, hevely on sonied day evening hae Cards were played in the afternoon. North Webster pink is Miss Carol Chasse of New Orleans is the The members of the Five gn meres b hay mamnese Men's League of Kirkwood AV@_ | guest of Mrs. Guy Biackmer. entertained their husbands ve Tuesda svening.2 at the — ev ing, at the residence of Mr. hors, * ae aera pire. John Cook entertained the oa Beets . Rock Hill road. “"The guests ” This Sale Makes Them Double in Value. OUR LEADER— The guests we essrs. and ¢ ey Sinit Ar G. sere, | COMPLETE ¢ 6 5 TE TERMS: $5 Cash, $5 Month! . H. ury .

Ties SOLD ON 30. DAYS’ FREE TRIAL bt big Campbell, ¢ f » Wither Wostrara, oO il Home Outfit, ; . Alice. McDonald, Lu Th 2 ; = | F °BROADWAY STi. GHARLES’ a8 thn imisabelh Morzte "Ba odisine week’s end G F ° Jan uary Clean-Up J anuary Clean -Up January Clean-Up | I eat on Rockers on Extension Tables on Rugs = | | . the members. of the School Board yoo . e ; a itt E i ay evening. e guests were: a ' - Messrs.— am . ; We are overstocked on Exten Our ‘ast. I ( A F- E- §. Header. G 2 Prem L in iment Our entire stock of rockers of- sion Tables, and to clean up our: Our prices are cut in half du : ; orrison, . ° ey SE GBinore, WD Grove For, Rheumatiom, | Lambage, fered at one-half price during | stock you have your choice of : this sale. Ha fF te mo ainnati. Big Four trains leave een then ore Throat, Co Diff- this sale. any table on our floor at one-half ‘. cinnati. Big Four train. tes a 50 room-size Brussels Rugs at.9 BE ain ve en ’ _ It B C ld in Head and . n this sale. Pro Next Saturday will be our last day of selling. Main 708; Olive 128; Central 218i . Catarrh, A ‘simple rubbing with or Om — By issn “— apethpe er: Ese Tables, $ 4.45 | 100 9x12 Brussels Rugs at.. ...12.45— Ae ‘items mentioned below are: actual reduc- FERGUSON SOCIETY. quired to stop the worst pain, ond Oak Rockers at....... 245 | 95 solid Oak Extension Tables, 6.75 | 50 9x12 Velvet Rugs at.....4+. 21.76" George Zehnder was hostess to the 86 Solid Oak Rockers at....... 3.65 50 Solid Oak Extension Tables, 9.95 ale ee Mrs. ait « Shae *“600"" Club’on Wed ér home was p Won as we are bound to dispose of every- Kone ty an eS | — oe eee Rockers at....... 445 | 25 Ya: -Oak amor Teles ee TERMS: Jae ie : = gy ather Seat Rockers at..... 6.905 | 15 Massive Carv xtension Ca em meen aee renee #¢ any sperifice Bete item. fists Bat Tables... as-,,-91675 | $1.50 Cash; $1.50 Month | William Seott. Emmett oroughman rinkle, B'Reinngrae, Terms: 50c Oash, 50c Week ) «? ‘$25 00 to $35. 00 Costumes now---- .“g9. 98 Mise Beckler, = Sold on 30 Days’ Free Trial 00. Wonanly 30 Days FREE

af . $18.00 to $27.50 Salts now -------- $9.75 ¥ |tosmieirwe eg : _ vs Decorated , a. 50 to $37. 50 Suits now Heiden teh: §. 1 2.50 — Mestre — Di Ys % iM. "Duskem. of gure ‘ amet et Race eee $3.98 Alem E Ease Free present wae: bisa of $15 7 $20.00 te $32.50 Coats now ------$12.50 pie fers '50 to $5.00 Linen Walsts now.--.$1.98 (|e cago abe heenen ieee oe jeune ot ito. G. “—'* of Clay avenue, } 1.5 reese GB2.98 p |e Bomit Tee With Every ys 9.00 to: $14, 75 Coats now --+---. ‘$4.98 ee ‘the daneing’ctub at the reaidenes Purchase eeeeee «¢ : Misses— Missés— P $15.00 te $20.00 Coats now $7.75 Carrie Mat Able. Bernice Whobrey, Classy Suede Pumps | ¥s May Woltt, _ Pe and Over oe « Meeossonnery young lady who : petite tne nS: 1.50 to $ 2.50 Waists now chaser sess 7 OG Adele Keller. Win ‘Etieaty. graduates this month and . : | ye Co 3. Hil | ‘94 : s 5.00 to $7.56 Silk Waists now..--- -- $2. 98 Bauer : Horio aa intends to wear pumps, we —— : ———— . 4 $5.00 to $7.50 Net Waists now------ $2.98 & Seneca ine submit a facsimile of the WES WRINKT a $ 2. to $4.00 Wool Wabsts sig A ‘oa fC nt nee me The new ankle srep |} OST - DISPATCH a ns : Blakemore of St, Louis is a pump cannot slip in Real Estate Ads : South Euc gbecls sven has been ah any pump heretofore made. reading—but never ‘hm, He ©. Reiner ef Gam || WVe have all sizes and so much as newa- _ Those present were: : rei Try a Three- jae ae ue 5 ite ‘ oR

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better and please were a little compound, and harm, but is a)- the bust from 2 a thy tint to the Trial Treatment proves today to The ©. L. + BEimira, N. Y., overcrowds us ‘ ‘ ind give ~ =” cep ieniege th ~ ate ‘ 2 ; oe eel ee ‘a write — - . : pare pe : a ie r 4 Ses oe ie Cc | A L Ss ee ye Oe es Fe eet eee fe “7g, x . NE OR a “ nae “Eo : P Ba ~ 4 4 ah a " al ae os ; De tT o5, Dee = ee -s Fhe : Pall aha TUESDAY wee “Re 2 HOE Co. ait ¥. COR. SIXTH AND FRANKLIN AV. . ,* i ae % 2 : ow we enumerate but five of + five hundred cut prices that you at the world’s great- te Shoe hou ? S rT nt e : . . ° Shoes; cut plain or ornamented damaged om finest pts; large assortment of ~~ . . tog 5 at: 4 . 7 : : - Berk Ay RS ES See Tae 3 = Y ae Z mn i : : - is - ie x et xy : onewog bs Pea: + en “33° i ; | Pi e, ~ ie’ m1 7 : ee ~~, ; r re Fon chupnens $1:°0 SHOES (Sizes 5 to 8); oA patent Vamps, with or col- ored tops. cot pits Te seme OT Oe . Suge nd Sug ry , ae : . i ie ae yeti et She se = tg %¢ Piste. Bes * br aio NE ry i See Tia S - feat " * “ oe a mater is'2 : . a — - Sage Ye oy «Sa ae a ee a ee ee ST ME on eee, eg 6 hee * RS ab PAS ie ae ERE Ss LIENS oh Se SARS er A: t * fee Oe as 123 OE ase é , ¥ a shaiihditstaais et es = re : * * c7 7 3 4 & ‘ g q a 4 , > w j : Henry Koch Does Not Regard This x a eee Pee ae soe wate J se a Aa a." * x : * : ‘ee a Shey J ae Se rs * aoe “ a sek wa as a ; f¢ en eee " ; al : - hinns . - 4 e 3 7 , - ee ns 5 ~ Bie; 3 gly cat “i rs A Mn 7 A n a elie) ae ¥ ‘ ts ; : bse. . * , _ Tn Th hes es saat fecal eta = : q * : Sid ge RE ee, - Set Five Times, Sen- tence Is Commuted. SPRINGFIELD, Ml., Jan. 2 —Gov. Deneen has commuted the sentence of ‘| Herman Billik, convicted of the mur- der of Mary Vrzal, from hanging to life imprisonment. The man over whom the sentence of hanging lias been suspended for two years had nearly given up all hope. Under the conditions of the last reprieve Billik was sentenced to be hanged in the County Jail in Chicago next Friday. Gov. Deneen issued a long statement giving reasons for the commutation of sentence. The statement deals with the ‘testimony before the Pardon Board given by Jerry Vrzal, in which the boy admitted that the testimony he gave against Billik in the murder trial was false. Neither the Governor nor the Cook County State’s Attorney’s office thinks the testimony of young Vrzal materi- ally affected the strength of the evi- dence against Billik, but they unite in asserting that the testimony might have swayed one or more jurors in the trial. Also the general idea throughout the State that Billik might be inhocent had weight in bringing about the decision. rieved Five Times. The legal battle of Herman Billik to escape the sentence of death first im- posed upon him on July 18, 1907, is with- out parallel in the criminal records of Illinois. Five times Billik was granted respites or stays of executions, the re- prieves coming twice within four days of the dates set for his execution and once when the death march to the scaffold was about to start. The case has been fought through the Criminal, Appellate and Supreme Courts of the State, from the Federal Distrigt Court to the United States Supreme Court, and to the Illinois State Board of Pardons, which, with Gov. Deneen sitting as presiding official, held a spe- cial session in Chicago to consider it. It was made an issue in the political battles of Cook County and the cham- pions of Billik insist that their efforts were in greater part responsible for the defeat of State’s Attorriey Healy, who had epposed a new trial fer Billik, and who failed of renomination. The crime for which Billik was con- victed was the poisoning of 22-year-old Mary Vrzal. Indictments accusing him of causing the deaths of six members of the Vrzal family had been returned and he was convicted on the first of the charges. ' Ohiet Witmess Ch ed Story. After the cenviction of Billik, Jersolo- bat Vrzal, a I?-year-old brother of the victim and the chief witness against the accused man,’*repudiated the testi- mony he had given in the trial and de- clared he hag been coerced by the po- lice and officials of the State’s Attor- ney’s office into giving frelse _ teati- mony. The revelations ‘of the peisoning of the Vrzal family startled Chicago fol- lowing the arrest of Billik, Dec. 4, 1906. The suicide of Mrs. Rose Vrzal, Billik’s alleged conspirator, in her home, 1535 Fiftieth street, preceded his arrest by a few hours. Billik later was accused of inducing the woman to commit suicide. He was an itinerant fortune teller and admitted swindler, who lived upon the credulity of Bohemian residents of the western section of Ohicago. Those Who Died Were Insured, About five years ago he became ac- quainted with the Vrzals, who resided at 677 West Nineteenth street. Martin Vrzal, the husband and father, was a milk dealer, who owned the residence in which the family Uived and who had a bank account of $6000. All the mem- | bers of the Vrzal family were insured in fraternal organizations for small amounts, the policies varying from $150 to $2000. Billik is said to have conspired with Mrs. Vrzal te poison her husband and children. It was to get this money that Six of Family Die, Martin Vrzal was the first of the fam- ily to die, his death eccurring March 27, 1908. The children who died were Mary, 22 years old, July 28, 1906; Tillie, 20 years old, Dec. 22, 1905; Rose, 18 years old, Aug. 26, 1906, and Ella, 12 years eld, Nov. 30, 1906. ' The father was insured for $2000 and the children for smaller amounts. The money was collected by Mrs. Vrz2al, and according to testimony given in the trial, me much of it was given by her to Billik. The series of deaths aroused suspicien among the neighbors and. caused Mrs. Vrzal and her two children, Jersolobat and Bertha, to move to another section of the city. The police finally were made aware of the series of deaths and they questioned Mrs. Vrzal in her new home. After their departure Billik se- cretly visited the house and the suicide of Mrs. Vrzal followed. Mrs. Emma Vrzal Niemann, the eldest daughter of the family, denounced Billik as a mur- derer while at the side of her dead mother, and his arrest followed. His wife also was arrested, but was released after a few days. Billik told the police he had concected “love phil- ters’’ at the request of the parents to bring about the marriage of Emma Vraal, that he had given harmiess medi- cines te the father several times and that he had obtained money from Mrs. 1 Vreal on a score of pretexts. The bodies of the Vrzal family were ex- | humed from their graves th the Bo- for Work. In a letter in which he announces himself as a candidate fer membership | Delegates frem the Eighteenth Ward, Henry'Koch of 1460 Wright street declares: “I enjoy the ill- in the House of will of George Riechmann.” Koch, however, does not intend to be understood as claiming Riechmann’s en- mity among his political assets and Instead, he offers the fact as a reason why he will require qualifications. “all available assistance.” Riechmann is a justice of the peace, saloon keeper, member of the Republic- an City Central Committee and ‘“‘boss’ of the Eighteenth Ward. Among those whom Koch offers as witnesses to his ‘‘character, ability and worthiness,’’ he mentions former Coun- cilman August Hoffman and August H. Moellman, brother of Ceuncilman W. A. Moeliman. In Republican circles it is .said that Koch has also the backing of Chairman Jeptha D. Howe of the Republican City Committee. Riechmann and Howe have long been enemies. JUDGE M’DONALD HAS CHANCE FOR A TRIP 10 PHILIPPINES Is Appointed Referee in Suit by New York Company Against Koehlers. Suit brought by the Guaranty Trust Co. of New York against Hugo A. and Henry K. Jr. Koehler, of the American Brewing Co., to recover §22,500 which the New York firm claims is still due it on a loan, may send former Judge Jesse A. McDonald to the Philippines. Judge D. P. Dyer of the Untted States Circuit Court yesterday appointed Judge McDonald referee in the case, empower- ing himi to take evidence and render a decision. In its petition the Guaranty Trust Co. of New York alleges that it loaned to the Koehlers, who owned a majority of the stock of:the Philippine Lumber and Development €o., $62,500. The New York firm has $40,000 of this amount secur- ed by mortgages and claims that the St. Louisans have refused to pay the remaining $22,500. The New York company also asks for interest, which amounts to $6,253. 49. The loan was made June M4, 196. EVERY. MAN READ THIS This treatment is said to have ac- quired a wonderful reputation a out the East, owing to its peculiar propensity to fortify the nerve force and generate health and a consequent rsonal magnetism, so essential to the appiness. of every normal human be- ing. It is claimed to be a blessing to those who are physically impaired, gloomy, despondent, nervous and who have trembling of the limbs, dizziness, heart palpitation, cold hands and feet, insomnia, fear without cause, timidity in ventur and general inability to act rationally as others do. Also of vast benefit to writers, professional men, office workers and the victims of society’s late hours and over-indul- gence in wines, liquors, etc. By preparing the treatment at home secretly, no one need know of another's trouble, while the ingredients are much used in filling various prescriptions, so that even the purchase of them sep- arately need occasion no timidity. Tf reailer decides to try it, get three ounces of ordinary syrup sarsa- arilla co and one ounce com- sane ace gr eae mix and let Woodmen of America, with a member-| venting consumption, which it is a tent in the W ot Ge > ets Rg i # ca 3, ¥ nal % 6 * ers From Tuberct St. Louls Camp No. 3080, Modern ead in the work of relieving and ‘Meelf to equip|lieved other fraternal societies ‘9 sanitorium at] organizations will follow. It has 1380 Colorado Springs, for the treatment ofjacres near Celarade Springs, where its members suffering frem tuberculosis. tent colony is being built. en pan en iain inlet i precept tatty ean = Oe nel ay pied Oy ann nee: epee AGONY OF ECZEMA ~ WASBEVOND WORDS Whole Body a Mass of Raw, Torturing Humor - —Hair All Fell Out and Ears Seemed Ready to Drop Off—Clothing Would Stick to Bleed- ing Flesh— Hoped Death Would End Fearful Suffering — Doctor Did All He Could. CASE APPEARED HOPELESS BUT CUTICURA CURED HER “Words cannot describe the terrible eczema I suf- fered with. It broke out on my head and kept spread- ing until it covered my whole body. I was almost a solid mass of sores from head to foot. I looked more like a piece of raw beef than a hunvan being. The pain and agony I endured seemed more than I could bear. Blood and pus oozed from the great sore on my scalp, from under my fingernails, and nearly all over my body. My ears were so crusted and swollem'| was afraid they would break off. Every hair in my head fell out. | could not sit down, for my clothes would stick to the raw and bleeding flesh, making me cry out from the pain. My gage gga did all he could, but I got worse and worse. My condition was awful. I did not think | could live, and wanted death to come and end my frightful sufferings. “In this condition my mother-in-law begged me to try the Cuticura Remedies. I said I would, but had no hope of recovery. But oh, what blessed relief I experi- enced after applying Cuticura Ointment. It cooled the bleeding and itching flesh and brought me the first real sleep I had had in weeks. It was as grateful as ice to a burning tongue. I would bathe with warm water and Cuticura Soap, then apply the Ointment freely. I also took Cuticura Resolvent for the blood. ‘In a short time the sores stopped running, the flesh began to heal, and I knew | was to get well again. Then the hair on my head began to grow, and in a short time I was com-. pletely’cured. But I kept on taking the Cuticura Rem- edies, as they did me so much good I did not want to Stop them. My cure was so wonderful | thought I would write you about it. 1 cannot praise Cuticura enough. I wish I could tell everybody who has eczema to use Cuticura. My condition was so terrible that what cured me cannot fail to cure anybody of this awful disease. If any one doubts the truth of this letter, tell ae a & . ge : ee, Se ye deal SANE ms A Bi 7 ‘ » , % 4 ve in ee + od rs eB E AE te a, eneamaga em E ELS -\ . e i ; -) ( AAhits ($o}y , ’ BQO BP BO Pee ee oe ee ee es SH ee —~— Se a stand two hours; then get one ounce d essence cardiol and one ounce tincture cadomene compound . (not cardamom), mix all ther, shake. well and take a teaspoonful after each meal and one at night. This contains no opiates whatever and may also be used by women who suffer with their nerves with absolute cortainty of prompt and lasting bene- fits. Try This Thousands of mothers are being racked and worn by the worry of sick children. Have you ever thought of looking to the condition of their stomach and bowels? There lies the basis of all health. it does not digest its food, how can it be well? So much depends upon the stomach and_ bowels—nourishment, blood, like itself, You do not feel well’ when your stom- ach is weighted with matter that should have been dis- pelled hours or days ago. How much worse does the un- reasoning child feel? Do something for it at once, but don’t give it salts, or cathartic pills, or purgative pow- ders or tablets. because they are too violent—they are too violent for you, too, Have you ever tried Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin? It is a wonderful child’s laxative, and thousands of mothers use it and praise it. In legions of homes it is administered in all stomach, liver and bowel troubles. If you have a sickly, constipated, dyspepsia, bilious child or infant give it Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin and you will cure it. It is the gentlest, mildest laxative ever compounded and especially surted to the needs of children, women, old folks and al] others who do not want to wrench their intestines with strong purgatives. You can buy a 50-cent or $1 bottle from any druggist. It is guaranteed to do as claimed or your money will be refunded, If the praise of thousands of mothers means any- thing to you, you are certainly more than justified in trymg a bottle. Ask | them to write tome. Mrs. Wm. Hunt, 135 Thomas St., Newark, N. J., Sept. 28, 1908.”’ : Complete External and Internal Treatment for E Children and Adults, consists of Cuticura Soap (26c. cura Ointment (800.} to Heal the Skin and Cuticura form of Chocolate ted Pills, 25c. vial of 60) to Purify throughout the world. Depots: London, 27, Charterhouse Sa.j , 5, Rue de la Paix; Australia, R. Towns & Co., Sydney; India, B. K. Paul, Calcutta. Potter Drug & Chem. Corp., Sole Props., 131 umbus Ave., Boston, Mass. sa Mailed Free, Latest Book on Diseases of the Skin and Scalp. A A Laxative for Your Baby They Were Cured by Dr Caldwell’s Syrup From birth my daughter was troubled with consti. pation and sick hea 4d- ache. We tried many things the doctor prescribed, but found nothing to cure her until we heard of Dr. COaldweéll’s Syrup Pepsin. In six months we gave her three 650-cent bottles, and the trouble is gone. She eats heartily and gained several poun in weight, and has no more trouble of any kind with her stomach or pbowels.—-Mra. If it is constipated, if her. Through a friend’ ne I commenced giving ‘ Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, since which time she has taken no other medicine a has no further sick spe I think we owe her life. to Dr. Cald- well’s hy Fine ¥ We are now a Ani now also giving thls reme , Logans —Mrs, Stout, . Myrtle Mather, Chicago, Il. 4. In regard te Dr. Caldweli's yee Pepsin, it affords us pleasure to say that we have used it in our families, both with children and adults, the & Laurence, Newton I tried the sa lag Bg nk Bk oy Sg ny then pur- on It has he m oon aie =, pgp Tal ‘shen myectf can and given an ‘tite. IT aise ve ta a mae te is splenaid for the setomech.—Mre. K. EL. Stout, Louisville, I sam bottle of Pepsin as ordered Ph at gy oe or ye use d ats = sed with the resuits...yJno. W. Dunham, Apple Creek. Baio. SEND FOR FREE TRIAL BOTTLE your druggist what he thinks of it. People are buying it every day and he hears what they have to say. et aie r 7 a im a ‘i Ra * é oe mi 2 apt oe Oe ate ys al #, os ae f Ls ate 3 Sy Sas Eve . “ be

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et aS “Institution in City Equipped with Latest J : and Most Approved Appliances Besides Havin of ae ~ Exclusive Methods of Treatment —What . “ALVEOLAR” and “Whalebone’ Mean for the Relief and Comfort of Those Whose Teeth Need Scientific Attention. ‘It’ ‘might almost. go without saying that there is not a man or nom in in. St. Louis who has not, at some time or other, suffered 5 eae that most excruciating and merciless of all pain to h mortal flesh is-heir. There is nothing that can affect a man’s >» system, physical and mental, like’ toothache. It pains, an- oys bad angers the most angelic disposition and makes tyrants n i fiends out of the most kindly persons. _ Toothache is like the rain—‘‘it falls alike upon the just and the oS eae pe dee 3 ie aga that is as far as the analogy can be carried; for rain _a lot of good in various ways, while no philosqpher has, yet m found to discover the slightest beneficial quality in a toothache. ‘The National Dental Parlors s the largest dental establish- “ment in Whe city. They occupy he entire fourth floor of the milding at 720 Olive street. Their s extend to Eighth street, j the west. There are two big ption rooms, an examining n, ten operating rooms, and © laboratories, besides elabor- 2 p rest rooms, toilet rooms, ete. ered hs years of experience, four m1 en attendants and four me- nani dentists, make up the a of the National Parlors. rery department of this huge hment is equipped with n anit elaborate, complete and uy -to-date dental apparatus and ypliances, and the point of it is “a , all of this equipment is san-

ct Sanitation and | ised All Patrons.

ing Ricoect to an obsession, with National dentists. Strictest mtion is paid to sanitation, everything is ‘spick and a. “‘Clean as-@ pin’’ is an sssion that almost invaria- y and involuntarily slips from ein of a patient visiting the lace for the first time. The re- pep ion rooms ate covered with The walls are tiled ain Way up, and nth balne of the way.

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National Parlors are worth a trip up, in the elevator to see. They are fitted with everything to make waiting patients com- fortable. Soft carpets cover the floors, and ‘costly rugs scattered about lend a cozy, appearance. Three large davenports, uphol- « stered in leather, and countless easy chairs yawn invitingly about the rooms. Half a dozen large plate glass mirrofs on the walls add ‘to the light in the place, and-a piano and large li- brary table filled with magazines and’ newspapers offer entertain- ment and-recreation with which waiting patrons may while away the time. It is a daily occurrence in fa- vorable weather to find every operating room in use, and every chair in the reception rooms filled with waiting patients. The rooms themselves are ideal for dental work. The offices are convenient to several street car lines; and an electric elevator is always ready to transport pa- trons to the fourth floor. The light is perfect. There are win- dows all around three sides— front, back and’ west. sides—and there is a broad window in each operating room, Experts on Duty at Night as Well as Day. The parlors are open “very business night, and th Vight is such that night work is just as satisfactory as that done in day- light. The laboratories of the National Dental Parlors are especially in- teresting. There is where the actual work is done. When a patient desires a set of artificial teeth, or a plate, crown,’ or bridge, an impression of the mouth is taken. This is sent to the laboratory, where a cast is made by the Whalebone Method. THE ALVEOLAR METHOD The Alveolar Method is’ the only genuine scientific method for all manner of dental work, from the simplest to the most dif. ficult—erowning teeth, straight- ening irregular teeth, treating decayed teeth; curing germ dis- eases of the gums, etc., etc. The restoring of missing teeth by the Alveolar Method is a painless operation—ealls for no surgery, and is not implantation. It is thoroughly practical work, and the teeth once in are in for all time. They may be used with as much satisfaction as if they had grown in the mouth. Anyone, mar, woman or child can call at The National Dental Parlors offices and have the teeth and gums examined free of charge. They will tell you your

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6. ene CP OR Oe 7 teat Meteo a Cxeaee i See 3h. She Ske ~~ 7 , OR OL LIA RE RR eB: “2 Seas SR alo nA eae nl Pe Tabi hn i If you are wearing ‘a par¢ial plate or an ordinary bridge in your mouth, and are tited of these nuisances and makeshifts, we invite you to consider the Alveolar ‘Method ‘of: restoring missing teeth without use of plates or ordinary bridge -work. This is, indeed, the panacea for all ills which toothless people are heir to. Our Artificial Teeth as Good as Natural Ones. If you have two or more teeth left in either jaw, upper and lower, no matter whether they are firm or loose, we. can. fur- nish you with a complete set, which will be as good looking and as satisfactory as those nature placed in your mouth. in the beginning. You will be able to eat with these teeth and to grind up your food just as well as you ever did. Once they are in they are in to stay. They fit right to the gums, so that no food can lodge behind them, or underneath them, and if you will give them as much care as you would your natural teeth, *and. brush them, and keep therm elean, they should last you all the tural, life. syle cope : Shin i

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RO ee an mony of those people who have had the work done. The work is not painful at any stage—calls for no surge no implantation of teeth in ‘the gums, or any discomfort what- ever. When it is completed you ‘ean begin to use those teeth the same day that you leave our of- fice, and you will continue to use them as thousands of others have done, and are doing daily, for the rest of your life. Surely, such statements as these, if true, mean a great deal to you. The only way that yon ean find out about the truth of them is to allow. one of our ex- amining. dentists to make a thorough diagnosis of your case. This will cost you nothing and will not obligate you to have any work done at all. Porcelain Inlay Work That Defies Detection. There is no better than that which comes from sgat- isfied patients. They have made ‘this remark a great many times, but it is a truth that will bear frequent ' repetition, The mae who Pugrw his money with us } ; glad .that

by. th } 7 fastidious rons who. wish gy roma certe or possible, the fact | a Fae a e. . Se Ay z ee . 4 ro St . SPO RG SR ATS z t MM ALTLIV. re CEPTS ov

ERS OFF: CES waAlV 2 FEL CEP TION LC OOLA « detect dental work done by this process from the original tooth. Defeetive teeth can be built up or whele teeth inserted, and so perfect: is the coloring that it is imposible to tell with the eye where one ends and the other be- gins. This. work is IMPERISH- ABLE, outlasts any other kind of ‘restoration, and is painless. Making Faces Youthful by Clean Dental Work. Dr. F. E. Stow,-w the firm in San Francis discovered the process this compound. was made. whalebone cannot break, is the strongest, lightest and - cleanest set of teeth known. Its durabil- ity is marvelous, although its b which National Dental Parlor ; Italy painleen tion. — Herdleaki, rn AGRON, years’ ) this de nd that he can extract then gravated ni yp h absolutely out pain. One thousand ‘is 0 an wr a F We

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dentist who con them in the at traction: of The National 1

traction, | Ges. pr ess pl tificial teeth rc of 4. iT ings’ and bridge are equipped to d apes: 0 dental work with. the least: and. inconvenience, in the time and at dentista, in been ‘in the t

The & cost is much more than the old- Sees tall fashioned materiale'in use by the had. dentists. Two sim dutta tun teal ational Dentists to some over- ‘pat-. sae Rita —_ a ms a we eS Fi se 1 Hea gt nat Seyeenion 60 ee i‘: ahgonaes git rene ~~ eames: ea eG. 3 eT ad eg = ap TF eet NR ws ae 36 te * % 5 ’ &y oa apie: i. : 4 x age

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Page 9

; SR Sadak 7% gt i a 7 ony Ree ge Memes sh ow

- Re ames Philpu eye Avepne has ap- the matter ‘Unton of a. denvention this oO 0s8- of gw of St. Louls and suburbs. ec cademy, .« vP' wis \ St ist evening. The music Was under direction o rof. I. Epstein, and the Rev. a gaye interesting readings from " ‘Oncle Presbyterian News. nual est . Fy! a Extension octet Presbyt Rae Db abe a eaile te pres tena a a resolution wes nizing a movemen ise a fund or more to aid the. resb#terian illiam ending 1910: The Fi d niay 1. e filled . Sutheriand, FE. John” presbyter! in present rot at the hays Ban, convention next month, at Pittsburg. hild ne h “aie sive. Sch “ ren the — Bact choo at h, Taylor a ave “ gf, the aoubol ° nels t a 2 now +: site ewe, “Grace Ai rank liot is superintendent. lien assists in music and in- ns are being made for the meet- ms. _ ey purpose of this Tey con- es. fosaere Wainwright pa sane e man and tion of Woitaicer Churches. llaneo News. rele irton “He ok, ges “Hota ef the epeeren. ‘ sevclation. i wi] rl Spiritualist Ase eawag ates. at oe vee 4 ee [Sa ies hen Boole ety + wil ay Be a, ° C) RM: of the Wi | Cancer Cured In 10 Days. A Discovery That Has Started The Medical World. Mailed Free. I have discovered what the medical world has been looking for, for years, a sure cure that it can be abso- This I do, and I ean cured hundreds of the. most in from 10 to 20 days, after ans and surgeons bad given celebra phys up all hope o ing the

After you of this tment, you surprised how easily you can cure yourself at home without tisk or denger. I heve one of the finest sanitariums in egy Ag Bh re for oe poll —_ to come oot 9 ge oo eee tas v Pevy. Ss oo ol yea ds Pie

_ saw Fie a Rl a ae ad fete, Ca ' eet ae ee : ait 4 wes) 5% 4 " ie is e Ai ORT OD? ale Me 4 Ppt ie es eee a Tek a : SyR eee FR, ee ee ors ht Pe ee emg Bae ae See RUS é Mat > aia a ED Sn ee eR ad “3 oS Ub Aes ee V4 ibe: ee: ’ SA at i, Je a Me 3 oe, Mn. io SUT Py ad ee oe a Scr at tie he Fa ra Be AD Pee Ee ork ye AS ae Oy aS 7 Rok hs SS, a ae es eau Sea RROD ae Loe ae ata ry Sy EA Oe ee cas ae ta pee Saas ‘ SH : , ; . Sper, Ree oe ete ae eee | eee ial or da as, ghee: Pipette ta rs ™ Be ae pial SLR ME SV ALOR e & > iad #% payee 3. ne. Re

Page 10

te GEM 7 00 You KNOW iT? | TRY IT oe We want you to get a full-sized One-Dollar package, on thirty days’ : All: you need to do is to write us a few words—three short Just say “I WANT IT’’ and the full-sized package of Vitae-Ore will be sent to you, enough to last you for one month’s time, with everything prepaid, and you need not pay one single penny if it do not care to write a letter, just fill out and send us the coupon printed near the bottom of All we want to know is that you will try Vitae-Ore, that you will give it a test, as many of your friends and neighbors have Don’t send us any money, for we want no money until you have tried it, until you are satisfied Read our thirty-day trial of- fer, read what Vitae-Ore is, read what it has done for others and send Don’t delay a moment, for you may lose this advertise- : ah paper, so YOU WILL KNOW IT, so you will get to know Vitae- Send today and give Vitae- ‘Happy New Year a gle _ Biverybody has wished you a Happy New Year, but how can you have a

. it does? Do you know that you can get a full-sized $1.00

AT OU Do you know what Vitae-Ore looks like, what it tastes' like, what heal words will do. package of Vitae-Ore to try for thirty days, to see what it is, to _ see what it does, without paying a penny? Do you know that hundreds of the readers of this paper have tried it and are using it?) Do you know that many of your neighbors have tested it and “‘swear by it."’ Do you know that Vitae-Ore has been cur- ing sick 44 ailing men and women of all kinds of diseases for _ over twenty-five years and is doing it every day of the week? If “you don’t know all this we want you to know it. That is why we pay a lot of money to print this big advertisement in this does not benefit you——not one ceyt. If you this page. done, and we will be glad to send it to you. with the good work it does for the sick. for it today. ment or forget our address. Ore a chance to cure you. * Do it now! | Ore itself, so you will profit by its use, as have thousands. njoy A bw Pah PE ae Di feed “a He ete. ip os . on 30 days’ trial. Happy. New Year if you are not feeling right, if every day means a day of - gickness and distress, if you have not health, without which there can be > mo. true happiness? If you want a Happy New Year, a healthful New ear, you must make the RIGHT EFFORT to get it. Nothing is so pitiable B wrongly applied effort, particularly so when the effort is earnest and per- 2 _ sistent, the kind that, applied in the proper .channel, would be productive : of the. Its sought. Especially is this true of the attempts of sick peo- ple to obtain a cure for their ills, many continuing in ill health the best years of their. lives because of such misdirected effort. They apply themselves dil- 5,8 : igently to treatment and dose themselves day after day with a determination % - Indeed commendable, but the effort is misdirected and nothing but additional @nd prolonged distress comes of it. : The fault is that they are treating the symptoms, the external evidences _0f a disturbance within, and not the cause which brings it about. They _ @eaden the immediate discomfort by drugging with preparations which depend _for temporary efficacy upon a narcotic influence and are doing nothing to _ get at the feuntain-head of the trouble, which remains undisturbed and un- _ Conquered. Thus it is that the treatment is kept up month after month, year | @fter year, thé sufferer always seeking a cure and not realizing that what he ie seeking lies in an entirely different direction. Doctors question as to the diagnose the case and treat the symptom instead of searching for take absolutely all the risk—-we take all chances. actual visible good. Otherwise you pay nothi rival, and 3 minutes each day for 30 days to use it? blood, new force, new energy, vigor, life and happiness? You are to WHAT USE VITA E-ORE Vitae-Ore is a mineral remedy, a combination of substances from which many world’s noted curative springs derive medicinal power and healing virtue. These properties of the springs come from the natural deposits of mineral in the earth, through which water forces its way, only a very smal] proportion of the medicinal substance in those minerals being thus taken up by the liquid. Vitae-Ore consists of compounds of Iron, Sulphur and Mag- nesium, elements which are among the chief curative agents in nearly every healing mineral spring and are neces- sary for the creation and retention of i health. One package of this mineral substance, mixed with’ water, AND ULGERS, in medicinal strength and curative, healing value many gallons of the ORN-OUT D world’s powerful mineral waters, DEBILITATED CONDITIONS. FOR HEUMATISM, EY, BLADDER AND DISEASES, H DISORDERS, AILMENTS,

_ §0es merrily on, causing more @nd more symptoms as time progresses, more _ work for the doctors and more sales for these so-called medicines. | | YVitae-Ore treats the CAUSE, not the symptoms. It gets into the blood; Sourses through the vital organs, doing good work in each, helping to set each | to rights and by so doing remedies the inward disorder itself. It is a CURB "and pot merely a check for a time upon outward physical manifestation ' of the disorder. This is one of the reasons for the permanency of its cures, the principal reason for the wide range of symptoms it causes to disappear. ' Many different symptoms and local disturbances .can be traced to one funda- _ ™mental lack of functional activity that is primarily alike in many separate ) Cases, accounting for the manner in which Vitae-Ore effaces such different as by the remedying of these underlying causes. | EE HAPPY YEARS WITHOUT ACHE OR PAIN _ NEOSHO, MO.—I was afflicted with Rheumatism for-39 years and suf- | excruciating pain. Three years ago I began taking Vitae-Ore and I a an ache or pain since. I am an old settler and anyone here can ferify this statement. J. T. WINCHESTER. OF ANY PART, $ PROSTRATION,

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eo. Noel Co., Vitae-Ore Bldg., Chicago: C : I have read your trial offer in the . THE POST-DISPATCH ‘and want you to send me a full-sized $1.00 package of Vitae-Ore for me to try. I will agree to pay $1.00 if it benefits me, but will not pay a penny if it does not. 1 am to be the judge. Following is my address trial treatment is to be sent: t printed di eased and | be mila: | organic disorders. case of pplied quarter strength " tne affected parts, al action secured by its remedies the abnormal condition which causes so much a matching’ it against any of the remedies advertised exclus fhe ° In such cases as Eczema, Salt R kin Disorders Sitbiee =. used externally es 266 Se ee e rmanent cure cleansing of the blood ~ applications ments did not, an blood as to eliminate nally and externail i n which obtains resutte

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" \\ + WY AAS ~*~ \ MOY YY ‘\ OY My Ws WY ANS ; . dd x .\ \ \ Os » \\ SSS Shs VAN 4 be LVASAASANAAARS SER EEREESE ERS SES EEEE SE » > B ey a NO Oe eaie a oil 4 wy “c ee HAL USE VITAE-ORE FOR RHEUMATIS Rheumatism is caused by absorption into the blood of refuse mat- ter which should be carried out of the system through the proper channels. The poison destroys the purity of the blood, and as it circulates through the body the acid particles thrown off penetrate the joints, muscles, membranes and even the bones. Vitae-Ore is well adapted for the cure of Rheumatism, Gout, Lumbago, etc., and has many times been successful in chronic cases of such long standing as to be thought incurable. Alkalies cure because they weaken digestion, irritating the delicate lining of the stomach, thus impairing in- stead of building up the system. Vitae-Ore is a blood purifier, and is ab- sorbed into the blood, correcting poisonous products and gradually elimi- nating them from the system. Under its use, thin blood is made pure and rich, and as it is carried through the body nourishes and soothes the irritated tissues, and dissolves the poisonous deposits that have collected in the joints and passes them out of the system. Cures with it are lasting. In severe cases crutches are often thrown away, never to be used again. Rheumatic sufferers should not lose hope, even though the case be chronic and of long ‘standing. Vitae-Ore has cured many a chronic, ob- stinate, pronounced hopeless case. Thousands have testified to its effi- ciency in rheumatic troubles, many who had tried the best doctors an one, with no benefit, to noted mineral springs, whose waters are fam or their efficacy in rheumatic troubles. USE VITAE-ORE FOR Kidney Trouble . a remedy for disorders of the Kidneys, Bladder and Urinary chan- nels, the value of Vitae-Ore has long been established and is already too well demonstrated in thousands of cures to need any comment on our part. The cures it has accomplished, many in cases pronounced incur- able, and chronic, even in cases diagn as Bright’s Disease, for its eceey in a manner that the most skeptical cannot di rd. Its combined iuretic, Tanio and Hematinic properties constitute an ef- fective remedy in such disease. It assists the kidneys to perform their functions at the same time that it promotes activity in all other organs, heir t vy| SUFFERED 10,000 DEAT Doctored 15 Years With 11 Doctors for Ste ni Heart, Kidney and Female Troubles J DAWSON, TEXAS.—I bless the day that I sent for a trial treatment of “Ore, health is better now that it has been for years. I have suffered so long and so a 2 fifteen years, at times almost death. he vi

water on my that $100 worth of have for fift

repey some of Cured 12 Year RUBY, MONT.—I had been pronounced incurable of Bright's eminent physicians, when I con Vitae-Ore.”' I unds, but in three months I ave not had a trace of Kidney the V.-O. I am now 56 years old, and believe I am good for that I owe my life to Vitae-Ore. Cured of Bowel Catarrh POPE, VA.—Vitae-Ore is a grand medicine. Two dollers’ worth did me more good than all five I suffered 8) ta ae “EYELET See : . ‘ i “aia Sa ae ARE . like a child, "can et oe to use itae-

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We Can thereb for the Kidneys while the be the Vitae-Ore has brought relief to case after case where patients suf- fered Sreruneting ony through the passing of kidney stones, has cured bed wetting in children, and a too frequent urination in adults, and has robbed the grave time and time again where such troubles were hastening the patient to a speedy dissolution. The indexes in our several offices are filled with indorsements of its value. Its record during the past quarter of a century in curing ,thou- sands suffering from these troubles justifies a trial on your rt if yo Mabetes, had so afflicted. t makes no difference whether you have tri a dozen doc- Consu ' : h in my knees tors and as many advertised remedies, whether you have been ailing one in tf | year or twenty, Vitae-Ore deserves an opportunity to reach your case with its corrective action, and make possible the same lasting cure it hammer has accomplished for so many others. ach and : r 2, rip USE VITAE-ORE FOR from my Stomach ~ Bowels. given up to die. I ' gan to improve after I had taken bat the trial peckage of V To successfully treat Catarrh of any part it is necessary to use medio- serps 9 pone sae Dee oe allaying Pere ge ar ge mor- action and of purifying diseased mucous, and a e same me exert a necessary tonic influence in nourishing the blood, to eradicate the weak- and I am in better health now ee eee ness and Hability to attack offered by an impoverished circulation. years past. CHAS. Vitae-Ore is recommended for Catarrh of any organ or part of the ; ~~ body, and should be. used for the various conditions in the manner pre- OD E THE CHILD - ~ GOOD FOR THE CHILDRE

ever since. F 2

scribed in our printed directions. It is an effective astringent, and allays inflammation, stops morbid or irregular action of the mucous membranes, eradicates Catarrhal conditions and places organs in a normal and healthy condition, thus helping to restore the entire system to a state of health. It tones and enriches the quality of the bi , the vitalizi circulation enabling it to properly warm the body as it flows through the veins and arteries, decreasing the liability of ‘taking cold,’’ and a consequent flammation. ' Its action and results in Catarrh of the various parts of the body have been found wonderfully satisfying. Persons afflicted with Catarrh of any organ, should not delay treatment, as delay may mean a sprea of the disease to other parts, a more aggravated condition from month to month and more difficulty in ve eu 4 a cure. tae-Ore has cured thou- sands of cases, as the multitude of testimonials in your index shows, many of them in which the patient was in such a stage that hope was given up, V.-O. reclaiming them, as it were, from t of the grave, and restoring. them to health and happiness. |= {ous i ako Beker —y YOU MUST _ |A Message to ASK FOR IT Women Though woman is the most pest | nants if the exprus The reading of it won't help your may be permitted, in all God's ae . nature of her orgat aches and pains. If you want the health Vitae-Ore offers, if you wan’ a the most delicate. Like a watch, ade of y parts, eac . Happy New Year, you must send for Vitae- and must use it. ou fect piece of mechanism in itse separa from the , th after month, but uniess you sit_down ane ont couse auian Ss ys “Send m Vitae-Ore Damage a part of a watch ever so sl

in-

to the the dis-

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pay running powers Bm sme ; and mail it to us, Vitae-Ore will never get a c tirely; if slight -hearted way, losir [oe can do for you, and you may lose the chance of out of int with It ry run . health and strength and vigor of body and min erra: woman one 7 on : There is nothing peculiar in sending to us for medicine, in r *' ; imma t “ doctor’s treatment and trying this remedy, which h a 4 d ) be ne One million people os done a 7 TT aa a cones ante i the ou ~ <? and men and women from ev Fay You are to be the = stops wt Be a! You have everything to gain rgan in

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Page 11

£ ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 24, 1909. _ PAGES 1—10B R. Soke ometay oe SS RIMS oy iA age 1 ee mt ee ae BEG oat iyo) © OS RNA EPO ac Rs > ae! ‘ : "BRED WIFE SEEKS DIVORCE UND. “ie a FEDERAL CONSTITUTION PROHIBITING SLAV tude Through Husband's Inability to arn More Than Meagre Salary— Husband Endorses W2fe's Views. NEW YORK, Jan. 2. ; ‘ttle woman, barely 21 years old, » but four years married and with é iy a 6-months-old daughter, has just |. ipapers served on her husband ‘the. annylment of their mar- } on the unusuai ground of “invol- servit ” "The woman is Mrs. iward Strong of 46 West One Hun- Land Twenty-sixth street. She be- Seq mamood Southern family and is from an equally good old i eantiy—the Van der Hoocks. . le Mrs. Strong in her years of mat- y has found life very unfair, she “fahe. has nothing to say against ; they are good friends. But made up her mind that it is t right or good for anyone concerned to remain married and have a tam ally of children on an income that will y support two. Leves Her Little Girl. Bhe first thought of getting ‘a divorce | the regular way, but found that in York State her case would not be sert her husband, for he could then “take the child, and while she does not h to have other children so long as p is the cook, laundress, seamstress ad nurse of the family, she is not will- ‘to give up the child’ she has. er Nove her now that I have her, and will not give up up on any account,” says. “I would rather go on as “things are and bring up a family of jidren under present conditions.” Woman Is Lawyer. involuntary servitude, on the | of which’ little Mrs. Strong , her demand for the annullment marriage, is covered in the XIII mt ‘to the Constitution, which slavery nor involuntary ule, except as a punishment for , whereof the party shall have ey convicted, shall exisit ~ the United States or any eee } yeudject to their jurisdiction. dee -wene attorney, Mrs. Harriette 2-Wood, will endeavor to obtain ment of the marriage under this - There is no State law covering he p point at issue, but Mrs. Strong she will be able to get her re- case Before the United States P Social Servitude Case. : Rill, scrubbing, drudgery and hav- +‘ ehiildren when she objects because is not money enough to support : : m Mra. Strong calls “involuntary A taman obtained a divorce from his the other day in California for so- oe. Es servitude,” said Mrs. Johnston- the lawyer. ‘He said his wife him go to so many: social func- s that he was obliged to neglect B pesinese. and the Court gave him orce. The dictionary definition of applies to Mrs. Strong’s “Ofcourse, I am not saying anything fc nu the ‘case. I’ belfeve that the mar- ¢ inws should be more strict and the ree laws less rigid. rs. Strong od ‘perfect right to have this case The agitation may lead to bet- r laws. Our laws are certainly very now when people are married in n Sate and are not in another.” College Woman. . i ibroes is a college woman, ghe had not been graduated @ was married. ‘One reason she _for_ her. objection to having sy a small income is that . get be educated properly. y family, " she says, “it was “that a: college education was ty thing. but. my little girl wil a fe a © & public school education, and woman al- ad: ¢ is fond of s, and going 0 ee room when the reporter re Bon brought in “English wh | the only plea put ford, O., and get married. Of course, | did it to help my mother, for father had died and there were four of us chil- dren. “I thought I loved my husband. But he was the first man who had ever told me he loved me. It was so different from the attentions of the boys to whom I had been accustomed that I did not stop to ask my heart questions. You know, Mr. Strong is 34 years old and English. Of course, it is just splendid of him to consent to this present plan. We have both talked it over and de- cided it is best, and we live here like good fellows. “Still, I am as much a slave as any negro that I ever heard of in Kentucky before the war. I drudge here in these few rooms without clothing, without pleasure of any sort and without hope of a rest or a vacation. We have one child now, and I don’t know how we are going to bring her up and educate her properly. I believe that parents should not have children that they cannot rear and educate. My husband simply cannot support us, that is all. If he cannot support me he cannot provide for more children. “We seriously demand that, if the State refuses my divorce plea, it pension this child in my custody. I believe that children under circumstances such as ours are mistakes, and the State is re- sponsible. The State is a partner te our marriage contract, and shouid bear its share of the responsibility for the re- sults of that contract. “I am neith@r ungodly nor immoral. I protest against such interpretation. I might be styled the Mary MacLane of married life. But, under different cir- cumstances, I believe I could be happy, although married.” Willing te Remarry. “Suppose that your divorce. pleas is granted, shall you remarry?” was asked. “Yes,"" she replied. “If the man ap- peared whom I could love, and if he had money, I should remarry. There ‘ate two vital reasons for marriage—love and money. I do net love my husband at all now. I do not believe that any condition could arise under which I could love him again. He understands ‘this perfectly. Love is dead between us and the law should free me fro:n this wicked slavery. LAWYERS AND NOTED CLUB WOMEN ~ DISCUSS NOVEL DIVORCE PLEA NEW YORK, Jan. 23.—Divorce by way of the Thirteenth Amendment to the Constitution of the United States, as sought by Mrs. Jane Welch-Strong, caused no end of comment among New York attorneys. Nor were the lawyers 0 make a specialty of divorce cases ones interested by the neve! forward by Mrs. Hénriette M. .| Johnson-Wood, the woman lawyer in the case. Practitioners in the Federal J eourts and grave corporation attorneys _.. | @isoussed it seriously or laughed at it. If Mrs. Weich-Strong should win her y jones an entirely new means of break- “nthe have been devel- QUESTION PUT TO she no longer loves him? THE SUPREME COURT Is a woman whose .hus- band, though faithful and industrious, earns only $20 a week in New York for the support of his wife and child, compelled to live in ‘involuntary servitude’’ if Has No Usual Grounds for Severing Mi ital Bonds, So Sues Under the a a », ae oe ae oe teenth Amendment’ N egroes, in 1805. HUSBAND SAYS: “SHE IS RIGHT” ‘*My wife is right when she calls her life servitude. It is not my fault, however. I am willing she should have the divorce but I want to keep the child.’’— Statement of Mr. Strong. “The number of mothers who have died in one year from the effects of child- birth because of the poor conditions of their -uhsuited married lives is greater than the number of men who have died in all the wars of 1382 years. I have ob- tained that information from reliable authority. I am not afraid of mother- heed, bu* every time I might become @ mother I should take that chance of death, and I do not intend to do it unless i am well provided for. I love children, but I want them cared for and their future provided for before they come into this world, 4 ‘Involuntary servitude, cited in the Thirteenth Amendment, means unwill- ing service, I r~i an unwilling servant in my own house. I shall fight this out foo the sake of all women. I am young, not fully matured, I know, but I am fairly intelligent, and I hope to take my little daughter and make a living for us both after this 1s all over. I can write and I can work. A woman can support herself and child in New York even if a husband oanee, ve vorce law will have been constructed automatically. “No one but a woman lawyer would think of such a thing,”’ was the verdict of many male rivals at the bar who heard of Mrs. Johnson-Wood’s action. Then they would net be quoted, for fear of belng charged with lack of chivairy. “This Is Toe Much.” “This is too much for me,” smiled Attorney Abraham Gruber. “It is hard enough to decide ordinary questions of law, but relieve me of any opinion on divorce by the Thirteenth Amendment route. One would need the book knowl- edge of a Webster and the finesse of a “LY RS. W- £2 WiLL LED WS PFROM Gr LPP PL DLL AD PPL PPO PP PPP POPP PPP PPP weighing on the husband. It is he who has the galling yoke to support. The man’s side of matrimony is always a stern proposition. “Seriously, this plea can have né basis at law. Marriage creates what we know as @ status. Those who marry are no longer individual beings, but belong to’ a new department of citizenship, Far ee Sonne S Mates of avery, mite ae i ried to a woman who looks upon herself as a slave.” Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt, the pres- ident of the Intemational Suffrage Association, thought it opened up a big question—the question of the laws of the United States. “I cannot pre- dict the outcome of such a contest,” said Mrs. Catt, “but certainly our in- or, pEEFIE ri 5 Be SR 1 the RACER TES ARE ES EN, x ; @ sel I — i ete ate, Pte > > apa a Regt + bras Tees ae Koi ee ae. Re Mey tS ae a ray a at me Ie A aN

Page 12

Se a ale 138i eae ae ARE OLE pe AE RA date. pe pig LT ore ME aires Ca a ce a we TAREE, 8 wie OSS A aragpse _ Ce Se ; ae J 7 She Se ad ore eee a

FEDERAL CONSTITUTION PROHIBI TING S.

Weclares She Is Held in Involuntary Servi- tude Through Husband's Inability to Earn More Than Meagre Salary— Husband Endorses Wife's Views. } _ . NEW YORK, Jan 2. : “Aittte woman, barely 21 years old, but four years married and with a 6-months-old daughter, has just |. ! pers served on her husband | (the. annhylment of their mar- on the unusuai ground of “invol- * ‘The woman is Mrs. She would not go West and rt her husband, for he could then te the child, and while she does not h ¢o have other children so long as “ey the cook, laundress, seamstress id nurse of the family, she is not will- g to give up the child’ she has. ‘I love her now that I have her, and he . says. “I would rather go on as ings are and bring up a family of ome mm under present conditions."’ Woman Is Lawyer. : ‘ involuntary servitude, on the round of which little Mrs. Strong fakes her demand for the annullment ea marriage, is covered in the XIII ame nt to the Constitution, which ‘Slavery nor’ inVoluntary » except as a punishment for s aibareok the party shall have _ duly convicted, shall exisit * the United States or any © subject to their jurisdiction. fts. s attorney, Mrs. Harriette st ton- Wood, will endeavor to obtain ment of the marriage under this ‘There is no State law covering nt at issue, but Mrs. Strong : cele wilt be able to get her re- able case before the United States Social Servitude Case. ing, scrubbing, drudgery and hav- g children when she objects because ts not money enough to support hem, Mrs. Strong calls “Involuntary sfiae ** way man. obtained a divorce from his wife the other day in California for so- -s Y gervitude,” said Mrs. Johnston- Wood, the lawyer. ‘He said his wife e him go to so many social func- poo. he was obliged to neglect ness, and the Court gave him ce. The dictionary definition of applies to Mrs. Strong’s oy am not saying anything ’ I belfeve that the mar- tonal be more strict and the we less rigid. rs. Strong a perfegt right to have this case The agitation may lead to bet- gk Our laws are certainly very | now when people are married in se tate and are not in another.” Is College Woman. , Strong is a college woman, ead had not been graduated Seat. she says, “it was at a ‘college education was abl! school education, and e,, we will have to put her Dorothy is a literary woman al- tg fond of books, and going r room when the reporter t in “English

ford, O., and get married. Of course, | did it to help my mother, for father had died and there were four of us chil- dren. “I thought I loved my husband. But he was the first man who had ever told me he loved me. It was so. different from the attentions of the boys to whom I had been accustomed that I did not stop to ask my heart questions. You know, Mr. Strong is 3% years old and English. Of course, it is just splendid of him to consent to this present plan. We have both talked it over and de- cided it is best, and we live here like good fellows. “Still, I am as much a slave as any negro that I ever heard of in Kentucky before the war. I drudge here in these few rooms without clothing, without pleasure of any sort and without hope of a rest or a vacation. We have one child now, and I don’t know how we art going to bring her up and educate her properly. I believe that parents should not have children that they cannot rear and educate. My husband simply cannot support us, that is all. If he cannot support me he cannot provide for more children, “We seriously demand that, if the State refuses my divorce plea, it pension this child in my custody. I believe that children under circumstances such as ours are mistakes, and the State is re- sponsible. The State is a partner te our marriage contract, and shouid bear its share of the responsibility for the re- sults of that contract. “I am neith@ér ungodly nor immoral. I protest against such interpretation. I might be styled the Mary MacLane of married life. But, under different cir- cumstances, I believe I could be happy, although married.” rry. Willing te Rema “Buppose that your divorce. pleas is granted, shall you remarry?” was asked. “Yes,” she replied. “If the man ap- | peared whom I could love, and if he had money, I should remarry. There are two vital reasons for marriage—love and money. I do net love my husband at all new. I do not believe that any condition could arise under which I could love him again. He understands ‘this perfectly. Love is dead between us and the law should free me from this wicked slavery. LAWYERS AND NOTED CLUB WOMEN DISCUSS NOVEL DIVORCE PLEA NEW YORK, Jan. 23.—Divorce by way of the Thirteenth Amendment to the Constitution of the United States, as sought by Mrs. Jane Welch-Strong, caused no end of comment among New York Pras eregsgg Nor were the lawyers seta er) nd Court] Philadelphia lawyer. Mra. Wood will be oe a # great constitutional lawyer before she

4

QUESTION PUT TO she no longer loves him?

THE SUPREME COURT Is a woman whose .hus- band, though faithful and industrious, earns only $20 a week in New York for the support of his wife and child, compelled to live in ‘involuntary’ servitude’’ if

PBB BBB FF PPAF FF PPP PFA ASIA “The number of mothers who have died in one year from the effects of child- birth because of the poor conditions of their uhsuited married lives is greater than the number of men who have died in all the wars of 132 years. I have ob- tained that information from reliable authority. I am not afraid of mother- heed, but every time I might become @ mother I should take that chance of death, and I do not intend to do it unless I am well provided for. I love children, but I want them cared for and their future provided for before they come inte this world. wy “Involuntary servitude, cited x the Thirteenth Amendment, means unwill- ing service, I r-:1 an unwilling servant in my own house. I shall fight this out foo the sake of all women. I am young, not fully matured, I know, but I am fairiy intelligent, and I hope to take my little daughter and make a living for us both after this 1s all over. I can write and I can work. A woman can support herself and child in New York even if a husband cannot.”

vorce law will have been constructed automatically. “No one but a woman lawyer would think of such a thing,” was the verdict of many male rivals at the bar who heard of Mrs. Johnson-Wood's action. Then they would net be quoted, for fear or being charged with lack of chivairy. “This Is Toe Much.” “This ts too much for me,” smiled Attorney Abraham Gruber. “It is hard enough to decide ordinary questions of law, but relleve me of any opinion on divorce by the Thirteenth Amendment route. One would need the book know!l- edge of a Webster and the finesse of a

OO PPP IDI IP PPP PD POPPE PPP PPP PPP PP PPP weighing on the husband, It is he who has the galling yoke to support. The man’s side of matrimony is always a stern proposition. “Seriously, this plea can have no basis at ae ee creates what we know as a status ose who ma longer individual beings, silk udlene “ & new department of citizenship, Far from being a status of slavery, mar- riage is one of the am honorable known to law. i

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$ Has No Usual Grounds for Severing ig I ital Bonds, So Sues Under t Whi ch Freed teenth Amendment’ N egroes, in 1805.

HUSBAND SAYS: “SHE IS RIGHT” **My wife is right when she calls her life servitude. It is not my fault, however. I am willing she _ should have the divorce but I want to keep the child.’’"— Statement of Mr. Strong.

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Page 13

Betn> 4: ee 7 Eee I ap PSG Gs oo ot en: 3 De wit pt: Mist : ae LP PUR ae = ~ LE RO ARE me . i 7 ; 3rc ¢ Out in Considering Anpicpriation. © WASHINGTON, Jan. 23.—That the be Abruzzi is the only man who ¥. puce fed in reaching the top of “St. Elias at Alaska was ight out in the consideration by House Committee on Foreign Af- ’ 3 Pe the appropriation asked for rk ng the Alaskan boundary. is mountain is one of the peaks | is cfossed by the line and ts § evidence of the difficulties attend- | y the work of marking the bound- ry y between Alaska and Canada. wenty-five thousand dollars addi- i has been asked by the State Department for this work in addition - the regular appropriation of $75,- 0; Absistant Secretary Bacon urged Were q ’ ; E nbase Publics Social. Duty. . t Is the Public’s Duty to the Side of Life?” will be the text ee a eae between the Public Sen- ‘Club und the Lonely Social Circle feint meeting this afternoon, in the fr branch of the Public Library, Jef- | and Lafayette avenues. oF Asis tiete o lek City seibpicbiaaant poten Un- dertakes Its First Task After Organization. The first task before the City Im- provement Association, which has just completed its organization, will be to present to the Board of Public Im- provements its plans for lighting the downtown streets. The plans must be handed in by next Tuesday, as the Board is to open bids Feb. 11 for the 10- year city lighting contract, execution of which is to begin Sept. 1, 1410. John E. Tiedeman will be secretary of the association, and active promoter of its downtown lighting plans. The chairmen of committees are: Member- ship, John H. Douglass Jr.; Street Rail- ways, E. L. Preetorius; Street Improve- ment, S. M. Kennard; Lighting Good- man King: Building Improvement, Sam- uel C. Davis; Advertising Signs, W. C. Fordyce; Publicity, Pat Short. Free Book on Cancer. No sufferer from cancer can afford not to read the new illustrated book recently written by Dr. Johnson, a noted authority on this disease. Ad- dress Dr. Johnson Remedy Co., Suite 438, 1238 Grand avenue, Kansas City, Mo, St. Louisan Says He Disappeared | EPS oh Ned te. : 5 Rie Nae. | avai 2, ele a ‘ee bs . » & Ree va ~ Seay F af : : 4 5 J - 7 * 7 ra 7 b a x “ae tg “a ey a: : ik 4 a ta é y ee e i ,- ¥ ‘ ef Se aie § > cs : $ Bs . p bd Re : is ee cites eS Boe. ~ re . & 4 . a : q ea) = Sie : 2 ; J oS = & $ ge q - FA r 2 “ b os 7 y E y “$s ” i ‘ in 1888 After Mother Was Divorced. Miss Hattie Byers has appealed to the Post-Dispatch to find her father, whom she has not seen in 21 years, and whose whereabouts are unknown. Miss Byers writes that her father’s name is Frank M. Byers, and she has not seen him since her mother obtained a. divorce from him and obtained custody of her. Miss Byers sald her father is 62 years old, and up to the time of the divorce he lived in Clarksville, Tenn., and Louis- ville, Ky. She said that the last time she heard from her father he was in New Orleans. Miss Byers can be reach- ed at 509 Liggett building. BANQUET TO HONOR HIS MOTHER A banquet was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Harkens of $280 Chouteau avenue Fridav evening in honor of Mr. Harkens’ mother, Mrs. M. A. Harkens of Jefferson City. Pres- ént were: Mrs. M. A. Harkens, Mr. and Mrs. George Harkens, Mr. and Mrs. W. Harkens, Mr, and Mrs. EB, Wright, Master “Haroia Wright. ‘Mr. Miller, Miss Miller and Miss Perr! Cox, In Our January iano Price Reduction $400 Pianos at $235 is The lateness of winter trade crowded our factories and warehouses with an immense stock of pianos. We've decided that our line is too large as we have sixty-five designs and styles. We are offering several carloads of — at a saving of $165 to close them out of our line entirely. are ood ones, too, ‘but we find it better to restrict styles a Tit e—takes less room, ‘ re ; es rm 5 s out of our factory. . .. a OUR 5-YEAR GUARANTY. ve an erg er five-year guaranty with ~ Besides the. majority of the offered are from our factories, there- ‘insuring a double protection the maker’s and dealer s for less than the cost of one. piano sold. ip aie less investment and surplus stock. | TY-SIX YEARS’ EXPERIENCE. yV re | nufacture these fine pianos and we have a at it 36 years. We: put all experience into. every piano that All pianos are those years of PRICES TAGGED PLAINLY. marked with the net price, the same for cash or time payments, and no haggling. You know the price is right after we put it there. MANY GREAT VALUES. In our January Reduction we have inéluded ev- ery piano from our exchange department, rental stock, and those pianos loaned for an evening or week, during the holidays. not, acquaint yourself with.the economy of our used pianos at $50 and up. Squares and organs _for the cost of tuning and delivery. Whether you buy or We also have several remarkably great values in Player Pianos of our own make, slightly used in rental department, $400 up. Cabinet Players with 100 rolls of music, $80; others, $50. New Pianos rented, $3.50, $4, $5 a month. Rent allowed if you buy. Easy terms if desired, $5, $6, $7, $8, $10 per month. Ne trouble to buy here. We can suit you. ‘Send the coupon posse French Piane if you. cannot call. 1114 Olive Street, St. Louis: am EXCLUSIVE PIANO HOUSE IN AMERICA [At :--.---.---...----- JESSE FRENCH PIANO CO, 1114 Olive, St. Louis. Please send me your Feb- ruary list and information about pianos. Name eeeeeeeeeeseeeeeeeeesee For 60 Years a a Home Remedy ' It is stated by Democrats ON COMMITTEES - Wilson of Platte County Re- fuses to Be Chairman on Revision. IT IS ALL HARD WORK That Committee Will Have to Revise Statutes of the State. JEFFERSON CITY, Jan. 23.—Sénator Francis M. Wilson of Platte County, though importuned by Senator Hum- phrey, president pro tem of the Sen- ate, to accept the chairmanship of the Revision Committee, has refused the place. Senator Wilson was chairman of this committee when the statutes were revised ten years ago, and he expressed the opinion that once in a lifetime was enough for a man. The Revision Committee will have the greatest amount of work of any com- mittee in the Senate, as it will have control of a complete change in the statutes of Missouri. Mr. Wilson was first selected by Senator Humphrey because of his familiarity with the work. Since Wilson’s refusal to accept the post. Senator McDavid has been‘ asked to take it, but, it is said, has not given a definite answer. In place of the Re- vision Committee, Senator Wilson wil! probably be placed at the head of the Ways and Means Committee, one of the more important committees. Selected by Caucus. It has been the policy of the Senate for the past four years to select the committees in Democratic caucus. This plan was adopted when John ©C. Mce- Kinley, a Republican, was electeq Lieu- tenant-Governor, and there was a big Democratic majority in the Senate. The president pro tem, with the advice of the caucus, names the committees. that the Senate will not wait for a decision on the lieutenant-governorship before def- initely deciding on the committees, and that even though Painter, the Demo- wratic candidate, should be shown to be elected, the Democrats in the Senate will adhere to the policy adopted four years ago, The committee chairmanships, which, it is stated, have been practically de- cided on, are: Municipal corporations—Gharles i. Mayer of St. Joseph; railreads, Emert A. Dowell of LeBelle. Judiciary—Emmet B. Fields.of Brown- ing. Appropriations—William H, Anthony of Eldorado Springs. Private Corporations—Frank W. Mc- Allister of Paris; banks—A. H. Drunert of Jonesbursg. Ways and Means—Francis M. Wilson of Platte City. Revision—Frank Springfield. Criminal Jurisprudence—Francis Wilson of Platte City. Insurance—Eugene Louisiana. Education—E. P. Dorris of Alton. Mines--John LL. Bradley of Desloge. Publié Health—Dr. W. S&S. Allee of Olean. Elections—Eugene W. Starke or Car- ter M. Buford of Centerville. Wills and Probate Law—M. EB. Casey of Kansas City. National Guard—Thomas B. Kinney of St. Loufs. County Courts and Justices of the Peace—A, L. Oliver of Carruthersville or James P. China of Higgensville. Committees Unfilled. This list leaves severa] of the minor committees unfilled, and several] Demo- cratic Senators unprovided with chair- manships. Changes may be made in this list before it is announced by Sena- tor Humphrey next week, but it is not considered probable that Senator Hum- phrey will change his plans greatly. The other Democratic Senators are: Wallace Greene of Kansas City, Thom- as F. Lane of Doniphan, Joseph H. Brogan of St. Louis, Samuel C, Major of Fayette and Jeff J. Prendergast of St, Louis, It is considered certain that Senator Major wil) head one ef the important committees, and !t may be considered necessary to give him either the Crimi- nal Jurisprudence or the Ways and Means committee instead of Senator Wilson, who is now said to be slated for beth. The committees will probably be an- neunced immediately after the Lieuten- an-Gevernorship recount its finished, when the Senate will begin the trans- action of business. M. McDavid of M. Ww: Starke of A Remarkable Sale. Tomorrow, Monday, Jan. %, the D. Sommers Furniture Co. will inaugurate one of the greatest sales ever held in this city. After visiting their estab- lishment and carefully examining their stock and leoking over the prices, it is difficult to conceive how can be sold at such low prices. or instance, dressers marked for marked $60 for $27.50, sid * for $17.50, ranges mark 25). In addition to this, they fur- nish rey rooms cemplete for $79, $7 cash and $1.25 weekly. In fact, - anything you desire can be purchased on their lib- érail credit system. r Mr. who has just returned from the furni- ture market, has purchased a large stock of furniture of the very latest and most beautiful designs. All of thelr new spri stock is now being shown on the mo floors of their establishment. By the square on policy and the iow prices to all, the Sommers Furni- ture Co. have "pullt i ‘thei present enor- meus business. ene: courtesy shown in this ho makes furniture buying 4 pleasure instead of a tas task. ai. Mass for Earthquake Victims. Selemn requiem mass will be said for et at ths eat Dactelnes Bante: shares. To deal in real esta sonal property. meeting held Jan. 27, 1909, 11 a. m., souri Trust Bldg. Capital stock, one- half paid, $20,000 SOLA A ELLODEG LIED GAA LILLE EPO LEAL ATEN 8 00 Ladies’ and Misses’ eg 2 Zazas and Fur Searfs; in Siberian squirrel, sable Coney. sable hair. and others satin or fur lined; special F Monday A large lot of $3.00 Misses’ and Children’s Fur Sets, trimmed with heads, cord and purse; collar and muff to $1 39 t match; special for or Misses’ Fur Monday 00 Ladies’ aoaetes in Jap mink, muskrat or sable Coney: trimmed with heads and tails: satin or fur lined; newest Monday, shapes; eac a g $3.00 Furs for 98 4 ; Extra! 8 A. M, Until Sold. 75c Underwear, 19c One lot of M.n’s Heavy Fiat- Fleeced Sanitary Underwear; in gray; in Basement; while they last, per garment el = 8 A. M. Until Sold. 25¢ @aisting, Sc Remnants of Plain and Fancy Mercerized Waisting; different colors; the imperfection is very ‘slight and the pieces can be matched, per yard xtra! I A Naas lie’ Broadway and Franklin Av. Store Opens 8 a. m, Daily; Closes at 6 p. m.; Saturday Open Until 7 p. m. &xtra! 8 A. M., Until Sold. Women's $6.00 Coats 52 inches long; all-wool Seotch mixtures and black kerseys; Empire and. semi- fitted styles; only. ~ Extra! Iron Fram Wenger. Guaranteed rubber rolls: never sold under special for day S A.M. UNTIL SOLD. 2.00; extra on- 19¢ None Sent C. O, D. ; ee ania wesc a, Bot a 8 A. M., Until Sold. $4 Net Waists, 98c Net Waists in great variety of styles; silk lined; daintily trimmed in medallions and YL Val. lace; Ae ie abet very speci ” $1.00 Men's Shirts, i2%¢ 80 doz. Men’s and Boys’ Negligee Shirts; light and dark some with collar; while they last, only..., 8 A. M. Until Sold. tterns; madras and c ambray Main Floor—dAisle 8 SER. ——— | Extra! ne &xtra! i | 25¢ Cashmere Gloves, | ISc Ladies’ Cashmere Gloves; fleece and fancy lined; 2-clasp; all sizes; mostly black; per pair sc Machine Jhread, Ic J, J. Clark’s and Alex. King’s best Machine Thread; in all numbers, and Richardson’s best Sewing Silk; in our 5c and 10e Dept Main Floor—Aisle 5.- Inverted Light Like cut); will t any fixture; easy to adjust; complete with man- tle and globe, $1.25 ture: solid brass; Monday = . 8¢ Fringe Jowels for 24: One case of soft-finished Fringed Towels; red bor- der; size 14x30; Ly special, each... ~ t: | | bo ‘done 98c Men's Underwear Men’s Cooper Ribbed Underwear; in Shirts and Drawers; silk finished; in ecru and blue; all sizes; regular 98¢ value, 39¢)|' Main Floor—Aisle 8. > x on ] Bridge Work, #4; “Gold *Ruiing, st uP; Plat-: ina Filling, $1; Silver #illin ng Remember, this or by one of the’ = skilled dentists known tot rofession and a uarantee J or 20 years will with work. ma | mountin their value. ‘Ey Regular $3.50 Gold- ed Glasses only ===5, IG VALUABLE COUPON Good for 10 per cent at our Optic- al Depart ment for one week. All styles of at less than one- we || Other styles equally low. \w Main Floor—Aisle 7. J in et A ytd Wes to sell as ch Wall house. and see for yo Bedroom. the roll | oe vom vst yy Nice Combination per ro @ given poy p Hat 30c Sheeting, Ihe 30¢ unbleached, 2-yard wide Sheeting; as good as Pep- perel; on-sale Monday: in our Bargain Basement. Renee.) | 61c Calicoes, 4c 1000 yards of Simpson’s. Calicoes; all patterns and colors; while it lasts, in Bage- eee eee Tea ~ aes * : | ‘ment, per yard... AC} etc e (.9ndia Linens, 5c } Remnants of India Linen; 27 inches wide; nice clean, per- fect goods, in lengths from 1 to 18 yards; a positive value; Monday at, per 3 ———— "a wide; on sale Monday, only... Basement—dAisle 4. idl — Very Special Bargains in the Basal 100 Table Olleloth, oc Table Oileloth; 45 in. 6c White Tape 10c Colored Ruching... Sc Pearl Buttons 5c Hooks and Eyes.... 25c Tinsel Belts 5c Hair Pins: 60 Pins.. } A & Basement Specials ie $2.00 Shoes, 98. Ladies’ High Shoes; button and lace; vici pat. tip; ; e all Pet. tip; C ey a a SRM RAMS NSS MSSM SRE RRS cA O00tE. sinks 80c Knit Petticoats, 10c A small lot of Ladies’ 50c Lace - Trimmed Knit Petti- T t ee ee ee Glove Box and Plaque— Special offer during this sale; this + a big bargain; come quick if once = oe Gity 00 you want it,,.. up to $200.00 | "AT HALF PRICE! Come tame chars tn shane Me Sionerraersin, | . 28 eS LLL I SN oe ETT FARING =a] ME WOOD T0 BURN} A PYROGRAPHY OUTFIT with a ee ee ee nn ee ee Oe ae ee veer + a 4 . a. Sok ‘i ¥ * $ i 3 7 to eto PF eneese et Ot. by

Page 14

under the censure of the Republic’s President Declares Ships Will Never Cross Except at Sea-Level. and cannon which used to belong to the troops of Columbia stationed here. They are for sale. We had an offer from Hayti, but before we could con- clude the sale the revolution in that country was over. : buy. We are a blessed nation. We owe nothing and have money in bank. We have $8,000,000 invested. in first mortgages in New York City; %,- 000,000 bringing 4% per cent and the at 3 per cent. Besides that we have $300,000 on deposit in New York’ as a guarantee for the money in use here. So. why should we worry?” Your Credit Is Good Here For a fine Diamond or Watch or any other article of jewelry. Easy payments Loftis Bros. & Co., 2d floor, Carleton Bldg., 6th and Olive. ‘MONTGOMERY, Ala, Jan. 2.—Three|_ medical students trying for State certi-| tion room at the Capitol for cheating. In each of the cases incriminating evi- dence was found on the persons of the students involved. Their dismissal from the examination rooms carries with it the penalty of never again taking a similar examina- tion in the State, nor of practicing in the State at any time. ae ee continued calmly to serve the meal, “while other members of the household fought the flames. Two rooms were a mass of flames when the fire department arrived, but the boarders had finished their supper. The house was saved from destruction after a lively fight with the flames. —— andieetman: Setenteemneeteemmennatttiaeeeeaet - er 3s by * ae 4 * £ ee - 4 a Ma ‘ | to the Orphans’ Home at| “No Engineers in the World =e Can Construct Dams Strong : $8 VILLAGES DOOMED Enough for the Purpose.” WLY MOVING MOUNTAIN | | ee Great Section to] 7°" ° **att Cerempendent of the Off and Start on Slide— PANAMA, Jan. 7.—"I have no doubt _ Guards Posted. that the Panama Canal can be con- VA, Jan. %3.—A mountain, over-| &tructed, but it will never be con- structed as a lock canal as proposed at present by the United States. If you want to have an interoceanic con- nection between the Atlantic and the '

VERY article in this advertisement is an exact reproduction of the article itself, and can be seen and had at exactly the price and = WITH | $10 PURCHA

terms stated. All goods marked in plain figures. @ GIVEN AWAY = wee ee - pea AB FREE Wee “se 7 All you have to do is to purchase $10.00 worth of goods or over, cash or credit, aire and we will de- Re Ne é liver this mag- ree ed Wry ‘Z nificent Punch Saws 7 =F he Bowl and 12 pretty Punel Cups, exactly like cut, to your home with the goods — Abso- lutely-free.. OUTFIT Read This

Seer it broad and 2000 feet long is slowly ving towards the doomed villages. } mo was set in movement | Pacific oceans -for the safe transport- | gota Beid biasting operations during | ation of ships of all kinds and sizes, @ constriction of an embankment at pie » of the River Nolla, which flows Rhine. ee I \(S ae (DNA ey at Met : Be ats A a Naty as) eerie! eae Boa Px tage RE. eA ah rt + oath nt ant sae xe ‘ 43k h, eae § A ¥ i" 7 3R Tipe ae 3 ie Se sat SANT mn Buys This Loose. CHIT % ¢ oe elon ioe i ad , eel nara Wonderful Offer a Tie > am & : t todo in case of bleeding» — Say i! \f , ei gt % a apd etc. A valuable , See Ae e in the treatment of any A copy of this valuable : free to those iuterested. ’ Dr. L. T. each, Box

‘ el i) at t i ty c j Fy j ‘ . P| . oa ee . ; ’ a ros A r, a aS ae i ; cw as : Cacars aw t 4 hg

omer iy "ean Yea Our new Parlor Suit, Something new and beautiful. Upholstered in silk plush. Marked in Raid “on figures. This is our new Parlor Suit—something new, and entirely different. It has rich silk | cushions, tied with silk cord tassels, and is made in mahogany, hand-rubbed to a brilliant finish. It has a decided advantage over the old style parlor suit, because the loose cushions "an always be removed, cleaned and put back. This Parlor Suit is a positive $40.00 value which we

ed States here than under the lock canal plans” Ti tl Interested in. the Canal,.... “Of course, that is true.in one sense,” replied Senor Obaldia, with a merry twinkle in his laughing eyes. “But that is not the only reason, not the main one. Panamanians are as much interested in the buildin~ and finishing of the canal as are the American people. With the lock cana] a failure, we would be as much dis- appointed as you would be. “They say that the lock canal will Seino offering special, and when you see it you will say it is worth every cent we ask for it. besten? ‘ ried away or that this .leck or beautiful lions’ head carvings. ee ; that lock may come to grief. | : ee eT en aes oe ketones Goldman Bros. have 2 new plan—the like of which has : e 6 : ou rcuiic ° a ! ! & sind thesurh which you may ta abso- never been equaled! Something rigid Something Buys This Genuine Seamless : lute safety carry the ships of the world Entirely Original! Z from the Atlantic to the Pacific and the 4 | 4 ; watécway ‘will need litle cate.” - Did you ever get tired of walking around all day? russe S 1 : eee How would vou like to purchase a four-room outfit, all NTT REA LN ORE ARE OE: ET Le the Post-Dispatch correspondent, as af thea te ful - SRO SS Sr eee SSS % “that one reason why the Panaman- complete, and have it removed from the beautifu cot- Sx Se ie x = write ri ge +: ~ jans favor the sea-level canal is be- tage on our third floor to your home without changing ie =f a oe 24> cause under such a system more mon- an article, and avoid all that trouble and inconven- if re % & ey will have tu be spent by the Unit- ‘ence? | ae KN LM HKXY I 20> ARPS of | | 4 of "£% "hit Arid Bs -) DEGREE e SA, OK Seite : C “25 ; es: > > This outfit is not the cheap kind that you see adver- x Ox ey ‘ised every day; but:everything.is high grade, from | Oe. pee bedroom suit to ‘window shades. Call and see this outfit. It is a sight well worth seeing. You do not have to buy—just see it. It consists of four rooms—bedroom, dining room, par- lor and kitchen, all completely set up in your home for Terms $2.00 cost $250,000,060 and the sea-level Bg twice that’amount, but I don’t believe Each Wee k you can bufld even the lock canal for ; the sum estimated by the United PRECEDE EI EO States authorities. Of course, the more money you spend here the more profit WE PAY will be derived by our people, al- though the margin that flows to us is much smalier than people helieve, be~ | cause under the commissary system| & our people don’t have the opportunity your town on “any Bn Phil ture, Carpets, Stoves and Household Goods you purchase from us. to furnish the amount of supplies they OUT-OF-TOWN FOLKS would like to.” Changing the subject, President for oOUr 154-page on EE CATALOGUE Obalidia remarked: “This is a very happy day for us Panamanians. To- j}day we expect that the treaty will be signed between the Republic of (also new Stove Cata- logue) and see our low rices and easy terms— ke will pay you. EF RE a i i = vt eC B tt foo ‘af ee r ; note rey m re at ~

~~ e Cink po

a, a2 - at ? > ot oh ef Ss * &) | —* = Fea ee rywxe 4 it iy Bat Sa ae DEGLO'S a i a a KK s¥; SOMETHING NEW! This rich and handsome, extra heavy Brussels Rug, size 9x12, is oor tively seamless and a perfect beauty; it comes in floral Oriental desi in the most beautiful colors and shades; in Oriental pattern this is the only Rug on the market that looks like a genuine Persian velvet Rug; this value unequaled at $21.50; special at our $1 down sale, price acts Note the big brass knobs on. the Iron E fit: is marked: in plain ’figures. Panama and the United States of Co- lombia, of which up to the time of independence day (Nov. 3, 1903), we were a part. Colombia will recognize tithe new Republic and hereafter we will be at peace with all the world.” “At peace with all the world,” the

OLIVE ST. om Te | SECURITIES aS =f Price re by Mell 20e. peeing Se sors and ask tx BUTCH | Srttey * ne n gy es Bird Store | mer 633 Franklin Av, [15 eee en a a ae rrrry opeen | te . ave ‘ef wg ice hata si a2 —— anand ” BeforeRetiring Any unpleasant after seg _1102-1104-1106-1108 NIMUS tionctceesn

2 my ite: fi Ak £7! © _ oR 7 LR , ° R : a aE ee oc i Ldureiets oe 20: oo ——- ew SS wy 4 5 Sait es pee

ri . ie

Page 15

Ss tous,” sald the Magistrate. 4 } glad of the opportunity of having

ot city enjoyed by “Battery Dan” ~ Fin UR te condeae 02 vente oat Gosia inn is an old-time Tammany Magis- trat e and is in constant eruption where } police are concerned. As a result, 4 tie Police Commissioner declines to Veta —— act as probation officer a oe a Recently Fina said ser to a.m, as a probationary Boeresusse , ‘the méans of great "ewie’ s name was sugested an was slated. He wrote ie fact, several pa- with Gould tell- of what good he hoped to accom- a3 : fr Q ef: Salary. a eG ‘this interview with Mr. Gould wat ogee to “Battery Dan” he Ea happy as though he had tri- ¢ ever Bingham. ab is, to say the least. very gen- “I shall ‘ ' 2 Gould work with me. While I , don’t imagine for a moment that the question of salary will trouble him, I believe that Mr. Gould should re- ceive compensation for his work. “The salary for the position is $1400 @ year and if the young man is 80 inclined, I think that by sueing he could collect.” Wheu Mr. ard Mrs. George J. Gould and their scn, Jay, arrived at the Plaza, a reporter sought to question the young man, but was prevented by Mr. Gould, who seemed greatly ex- cited. “This whole affair is all tommy- rot,” he said. “You can’t speak to my son on this matter, because it is non- sense.”’

Young Jay Silent.\ “But. don’t you know that there is a letter waiting in the hotel from Magistrate Finn for Mr. Jay Gould?” asked the reporter. “T don’t know anything about it,” answerei Mr. Gould. ‘“There’s been enough of this thing and I won't say any more about it.” During the conversation, which took place in the hotel lobby, Jay Gould stood at one side of the party and offered no comment. When the re- porter stepped up to him, his father stepped between them. The Goulds then went to their apartments, sii imsaniniienisionsiingimingiiaittiienlnnciinen . Women to Pray for Meeting. The Vesper.service of the Young Women’s Christian Association Sunday, at 6 p. m., will take the form of a rally for the Gipsy Smith meetings. Miss Agnus Hill will speak on “Persona! Work.’” There will be a prayer service for the meeting. A 5-cent luncheon wil! be served and the girls will go to the Coliseum in a body. som monds , ce ro ARD’S” LATEST IMPORTATION ARE , 3 FOR THEIR EXQUISITE BEAUTY pees r Biba ae —— a ey, Fd _ ‘ Z ty eo s > & ~ | T is by far the most in- teresting display of fine Diamonds we have ever made, and our salesmen will pleasure in showing you these mounted and unmounted gems. take Mounted by our skilled dia- , ee mond setters in novel and orig- , inal designs prepared by our own designers and the beaut eons, of the monds is om enhanced by their set - ti y importing our Diamonds direct from the cutters of Am- sterdam, we aré able to offer * you two very important buy- Me : ing advantages, namely: aw show you a large collection of the finest j ae , of perfectly cut and of the most beau mones t ‘collection of assy Diamonds you will be able followi

:.$10. to $ 3.500. . $15. to $ 5.500. . to $10.000. 1,500. 250. 2,000. 1,000. 1,000. “310. 2,000. Buttons..... .$12. 500. DERSONS residing outside St. Louis will find it con- venient and very satisfactory to buy Diamonds letter-order department. We will send a se- amonds to responsible parties anywhere in , and pay express charges both ways. e | oS of Diamonds,” which con- made from our collection of Diamonds.

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a. Rae “x wa' . ae ‘ ose Hoye oe ¢ a te oe . SS Es 4 %n 2 * : v4 : : perenne mone 7 — ehh i “ ey . are | J 5 %. ‘ ae é woth igh ’ ee cs, 4 . ig fe . x . ~ m 4 Ms Ma te 2 amp | “Worth Many Times S Then it Cost.” B STEAM BAKERY 28, * GRADL, Prop. ye Belleville, Ill, Aug. 22, '08 The Question Is, “Is There 2 Secret in Non-Explosive Bottle.” DR. WILEY SAYS NO Roosevelt and “Sunny Jim” Hear There Is, but in Year Cannot Show It. WASHINGTON, Jan. 23.—If the se cret of ihe catsup bottle is net svon re- vealed there is going to be an explosion which will spatter catsup all over the works. For a year there has been a caisup mystery that has pervaded the entire Catsup-consuming world. It has even invaded "the White House and Presideut Roosevelt has had hold of ope angle of it, but it is yet unsolved. The latest chapter is thai Dr. H. VW’. Wiley, Chief Chemist of the Depart- ment, of Agriculture, has defied th« President in regard to the great mys- tery and may have his official head chopped off. It .is ‘ar from being a onc-horse mystery, this secret of the catsup. It contains all kinus of large possibilities. To start right in stating the case it should be made known that any sealed bottle of catsup which ferments will] ex- plode, and one small bottle released in that way will paint a large white reom red all over. Hence it is the heart’s ilesire of catsup-makers the werld over to make catsup which will net ferment. In the United States this is done 1: every catsup factory but one by insert- ing into the catsup a small quantity of benzoate of soda, a preservative. But the one factory which uses no benzoate of soda refrains with such shrieking vociferozity that it buimps all the oth- ers squarely against the secret of the catsup bottle. One Firm Holds the Secret. The one factory that declares no preservative is needed to made catsup keep, if said catsup is made right. But the other fellows all say no man can make it keep without a preserva- tive; that they have tried in all ways known to man and have failed. There- fore they are sure the chap who uses no benzoate of soda must use something else, but what it is they do not know. That is the secret of the catsup bottle. Around that a sanguinary battle rages. And if all the catsup makers in the United States but one have their de- sire, Dr. Harvey W. Wiley will find his name in the list of dead or missing when it is over. And why the animosity toward Dr. Wiley? Because the good doctor holds with the one catsup maker that no pre- servative is needed in catsup propefly made. The other catsup makers felt the doctor out more than a year ago, and became convinced that he had it in mind: to publicly and officially declare benzoate of soda harmful‘and unneces- sary in the catsup business. It alarmed them, for if Dr. Wiley did this under support of the Government and the au- thority of the pure food law, it meant that all the catsup makers of the United States, except one, would havé to go out of business. : Their alarm led them to the White House. Last year, James S. Sherman, Vice-President-elect, accompanied by E. N. Curtice of Rochester, N. Y., and E. O. Grosvenor of Detroit, had a ses- sion with Mr. Roosevelt. The next day the President had the same men come again and meet Secretary of Agriculture Wilson, Dr. Wiley and others having eharge of the administration of the pure- food law. There and then, Dr. Wiley, being called upon, stated his opinion of ben- zoate of soda, and there and then, like- wise, the catsup men declared that if Dr. Wiley carried out the pure-food law along those lines. he would drive all the catsup factories in the United States, except one, out of the business. Presigent Protects Soda Men. President Roosevelt said he thought he knew of a way to satisfy himself as to the merits of the benzoate of soda question, and that he would satisfy him- self. He then directed Secretary Wilson not to issue any further rulings on the matter without comirlg to the White House, and a few days later he ap- pointed a board of distinguished scien- tists from five of the great universities ef the country to leok into benzoate of soda and let him know if Dr. Wiley i¢ right. These men of science are still in- veatigating, and in the meantime—that is, last March—the President caused Sec- retary Wilson to issue an order per- mitting the catsup factories to go ahead with their business under certain re- struction, pending the decision of the college experts. Thus stood the battle until July 20, when the catsup factories, all except one, as they tell it, were horrified to find that Dr. Willey, in the language of the late Tommy Burns, “had handed them one in the slats.” On that mem- orable date in catsup history, con- trary to the mandate of President Roosévelt to the effect that the De- partment ef Agriculture should keep hands eff of catsup until it heard from him, the good Dr. Wiley did cawpe to be published under the great seal of the claimed by the bulletin numbered 84, that in fact until he received their let. ter he had been unaware of the publica- tion of that bulletin. Anyway, tnat bul- letin was not an order, but a simple ex- pression of opinion, or words to that effect, and the catsup people were at liberty to go ahead with their business

But, although Dr. Wiley is @ member of the food inspection board which drew the decision, he refused to sign it, and at once the rumor spread that he was in defiance of the President and would have to walk the plank. . Sees wis -

P z : . Ls - + * eo as go ref SS es Sire an. bd & ' A “ed ‘ ye Eee gS 4 P , rug = rn i wee : ° Sue e ue ie _ ify ry. ie, pl hoe wee Se ? ‘ : é & . ; sates . - “ kr ae - : F 5 4 md a . 3 bs : ¥ - aw “— ’ i Audit 2%, wee. PN a ae *2 ss ahs + Ne ® v" e ee r. ea g fei

And there you are. it’s a for the catsup men who do not the good doctor, and who may

as usual until the President's eminent college professors made a report, will not resign, unless asked to do so doctor is -'~*-

and Morgan. Read down this column. Positively nothing is reserv- ed. Final reductions are made on everything to clear them out'in a hurry. FAFIOAITIA AY 15¢c White Madras Splendid value; in sue s only; 36 in. wide; better t hes mus- lin for men’s shirte Moving Sale Price 25c Mercerized White Madras Bought for Spring selling, but out they must h t- : P terns; fron ladies? gee oe: 15¢c $10.00 Kersey Coats; full satin- Moving Sale Price

YAU street ca he Teaneren 10 P 4 ae etnre g-|Clearance of All Every garment in the house is included in this Clean-Sweep Sale. A |50c Ladies’ Leteunll splendid chance to secure a Coat that you can wear all of next season. 2. lined; how ese eeerereeeeeeeeeeeGseaeveeeeve wee eosesrticeeseesesd However, the doctor himself says he/eq if the President's referees

Read every item inf carefully, There’sab ny FON AWE / moval Sale. oat $1.50 Men's Fine D Gloves; all siz out an Hose; all color out. at coeeeece $12.00 Broadcloth and Kersey Coats; full satin- ; 668 yards Unbleached Do- mestic; not quite yard wide; Moving Sale Price. lined; now. HBOGs NOW . ssccicece’ -51 Bed Spreads; large size and pretty ‘desi 8; $1.25 value; Moving Bale $60.00 Silk Velvet Coats, also Fur

25c Table Oilcloth; fancy patterns; yd 5c Cheese Cloth: pink and blue...... 2k “ow soa. $1.00 nt -.92.99| ~ Notions 25c Perfection Skirt Supporter; will not tear the : C Whee. ck i cacktmmewen 50c Dress Shields; in ae 5c Thread; 200 yards on | C spool; spool.........sesees 15c Collar Foundations; 5 C in black avid WHITA: 5 «cs sad Boys’ Clothing Every Boys’ Overcoat must be sold at once; 80 they go at 4 marked price 7 5 —some as low a8....... Every Boys’ Suit will be sold at 1% price; $5.00 ones sell at $2.49; $ | As $3.00 ones sell at.. $12.50 Tailored Suits; $ odd lots; now....... 3.98 10c Household Goods | Granite Ware, China, Glass, Wooden Ware, Fire Shovels, Towel Rollers, Table Knives, Nut Crackers, etc iliow, sees bben Tire, Steal aw liers at Half Price; $2.75

80c Window Shades Best opaque cloth; spring - rollers; Moving Sale | 5c WE koa vickeneee cass $2.00 Nottingham Lace Curtains 314 yards long; Moving Sale Price, a % CPOs sc acocesevevecsecss Odds and Ends in Corsets Corset Waists and Gir- dles; broken sizes; values up to $1.50..... Wash Goods Ik Gimghamea; 25c “ty Domestics 728 yards of Unbleached Domestic; 38 inches wide; 9c value; Moving Sale Price . 684 2B pean of Unbleached Domestic ; 10c value; 5c * Mo le | a pivauhes “ ase ae Mer- : else A eis 14 . varus rh Ss a Y ms = i A . : ee eee oy ¥ ae ee ee eS Pe: ’ $25.00 Tailored Suits; all colors, including the very hand- 10 00 somest styles of the season; NOW......-cseesscercccces >!

for cock weeutus ane *eee@weenw@*@mgeeeeeg#stee#eee#*eee#er#eee#eeete$o@e#ee#eeserfeekeex«s4ose@ege545+5v%#ee%see##se# $20.00 Broadcloth and Kersey Coats; full satin- erey Coate ful sti $9.98 |*" "ats $35.00 finest Kersey or Broadcloth, also Velvet Coats; grand garments; lined; ee .00 all latest styles; F drawn woe lar "ie vate: $75.00 Tailored Suits $ from Devil .& 39¢ all reduced to..... 20. 00 ace in %. *. s « ie ee Wool and Fleece-Lined nderwear; closing out weneabewiiemendis $1.50 Men’s Natural Wool tuater ian. a $1.00 Ladies’ Fleece-Lined Union Suits for........ 25c $1.50 Ladies’ 34.Wool Rib Union Baits for. em 49c Linoleums and Rugs Heavy Oilcloth Squares; size 54x54; Pilon sc sonsoecectoaege tne a Room-size Pro-Brussels Rugs; 9x12; woven in one piece; worth $10.00; Moving Sale Price... Room-size Wilton Velvet and Body Brus. | $25.00; Moving Sale Price, 916, 95| Be Sale Price ***@ee o* 350 Unbleached Sheeta; seamed; 60c value;

Page 16

“4 steel; with doub

cisive price

{ dl 7-7 ves and Forks TEC NIVES and Forks; Be a. highly p olished bolster = iles; worth $1.50 per

% Infants’ Wear, 25c |

J NFANTS' Toques, Sacques, Bootees, Bibs, Mitts, Veils, Shirts and hand-embroidered Pique Slippers; all soiled; worth up to $1.25; 25e. January White Sale Catalog Mailed Free to Out-of-Town Folks

reductions in all departments prior to inventory---a week of great parg sa I

Children’ ’s Hose, 15¢)(

EDIUM-WEIGHT Fast Black Cotton Hose; Ix1 ribbed; double knees; heels and toes; 25¢ value; priced for Monday’s selling,

Dix’s House Dresses IVY ONDAY we we will place on sale a limited quantity of Dix’s House Dresses, in the new Spring models; come in all good, substantial colors; exceptionally well made and plenty wide; high and Dutch necks ; long and short sleeves; neatly tailored; $1.50 to $1.98 values ; as the quantity is limited, early

gE Men's Hose, 25c y™ PORTED Fancy Lisle Hose; come in the newest colorings, clocks, plaids and embroidered; black and col- ors; 50c values; pair, 26c.

ay ‘ Women’ ~ Underwear

OMEN’S Fleece-Lined Jersey Ribbed Vests and Pants; white, cream and gray; 50c values ; on sale at, per garment, 29c. ate RE as as be % ‘Women’ $ Und 1Ge€ Af WOES pes etl Flesce Lined” ‘Sait : Suits; button across the ¢ and down the front; in pee and gray; $1 value, ‘at 5 | (Main amit:

(Main Floor.) - ~ a Reductions on Furniture Prior to Inventory--for Quick Clearance |{ 33% Per Cent R* ONSIBLE people can arrange with our credit department to have payments on Furniture, Carpets, ete., extended—this spe- _ Discount cial privilege is granted without any addition to the cost of the goods you select, everything being marked on a spot cash basis. | | On all Reed Baby Go- Colonial Dressers and Chiffoniers Pedestal Extension Tables Carts and English These two pieces of Furniture are built Specially priced at $10.75, $12. 75, Perambulators and finished in a m th 1] $18.75, $23.75 and $29.50. . Ibn anid MaadlkigUeevile ty euin-tercentwo $37.50 China Closet, $26.75 priced —_ eo up. golden om or mahogany veneered ; large, Built: of choice quarter-sawed oak, in golden Comean choose om roomy~drawers, absolutely dustproof, fitted fig : ay ny or Early English, —— i neat, grace great collection and with wood fobs ; bevel plate mirrors are Fe Sanlika, nea ful lines; polished bent glass ends an ae , supported on two ‘substantial uprights. edn CRE dl doors ; top section on inside is fitted with ei acainen ier ing price. Dresser is regular $40 value; special, $28.75 pees > ee BRS mirror, also mirror top ornament; $37.50 (Fifth Floor.) 3 (Main Floor.) “

) | set; ‘each, SC. (Fifth Floor.) | — le 3314 Per Cent | | sheer quality; 7c grade. 96c- each, 10c dered; perfect fi r emerne, Per Garment, 24 each for mill lots of Union Lange : Cc Linen Huck Towels; good quality. @ yard for mill-remnants of a yard; at 3c Men’s All-wool Undershirts; Silk and Elastic Belts; many dery Corset ices: ribbed and flat; in blue endl ah worth up to 20¢; 5¢ Amoskeag nig Gingham ; best quality; small blue and white i beading top and firm flesh color; values u » at Se. yes; 18 inches. wide; $1.50; choice, garment, Large Leather Shopping Bags; checks; worth 7c a yard. Oc a yard for mill remnants of fo 290 0 yard; at 18¢. rth up to 50c-and 75¢; sriomes Ronde ln Children’s Fleece- Lined Vests wo up White English Nainsook; ex- Dei t 19¢ and 39c. “i + in nainsook and cam.|| . 0d Pants; Jersey ribbed; 19 a yard for mill remnants 7 and Scarfs; in f open igns; complete line of sizes; reg- C Pillow Shams 8; in fancy _ oe... oe . S tra fine; 39 inches wide; worth 19¢ a yard. of Bleached Table Damask; ~ yard Embroidered Tam- | ih value up to 306 a ular 19¢ values; per gar- 60 inches wide; dice pattern; worth . Scanggyshn sg up si 39¢5 in the lot; slightly soiled; |; at 10e. J (L. ment, 12%. 30c a yard. . ) 2 poi 1Be. oe ® values; 7 at 19¢. Silks Undermuslin Sale Women’s Shoes Sale 3 on the Basen Basement (Basement.) oe AST week we held a remarkable | & st cy - pe <a) gong gay of nan sale of Women’s Shoes; offering Bas 8; in il of Tealey om neck; yoke of rows of lace regular $3.00 and $4.00 y pieces match; on sale at, aN “hooper wor ribbon vie $ 50 values for 7 " ing; iace edge on neck; ]: $1.69. There thousand pairs, and of "regular 45¢ values ; 29c. were several course tlirre js still a vast quantity on hand. To make quick work of them we offer the balance at a still greater re- duction. There are over forty different styles, in patent colt, kid with patent or kid tips, and gunmetal; all new lasts and effects; complete line of sizes from 2.to 9; A to EK widths; pair, $1.50. Men’s and Women’s Slippers Worth to $1.50, 55c A lot of 450 pairs Men’s Leather House Slip- pers, in all sizes, either black or tan; and Women’s Felt Juliettes, in many different colors, all sizes; worth to $1.50; while they last, at this close-out Women’s 75¢c Umbrellas, 59¢ : One thousand Women’s Umbrellas; fast black mercerized covers; steel rods; mae handles ; 75¢e values; at 58c. Men’ 5 19¢ Wool 1 Hove, 10c

Rac ee ptr

Oc ard for mill remnants of White Mercerized Waisting; heavy quality; worth 25c a yard. 124e:, a yard for mill remnants Bleached Sheetings; 7-4 wide; sha 22%2c a yard. 124e: a yard for mill remnants of fine Persian Lawn; 47 inches wide; worth 25c a yard. Ae a yard for mill remnants of White Nainsook Checks; worth 814c a yard. 5e a yard for mill remnants of Outing Flannels; fine grade; worth 10c a yard. ] 24 Cc a yard for mill remnants of finest imported White India Linen; 36 inches wide; worth 25c a yard. 5c 2 a yard for mill remnants of Checked and Plaid Dress 10¢c quality. 50e and 75e vom special priced at 39e e Men’s Wiasiedieiie =. Shirts; sof collar attached; worth Be; | gray and brown; worth Le, sale at 39c ~, Men’s and Boys’ Working § with and without collar; made of sateen, cheviot, etc.; 50 dozel Ginghams; v4 4 Cc yard for mill remnants of fine White Dotted Swiss; worth 15¢c a yard. 7 +e a yard for mill remnants ™ of Zephyr Dress Gingham; fine quality; worth 15c a york. ] 5 c* yard for mill remnants ] 5 Cc? yard for mill remnants of Black Mercerized Sateen; of Feather Ticking; sateen fast colored; 36 inches wide; 30c finish; fancy stripes; worth 25c a grade. yard.

$4.00 to $6.00 Women’s Wiaists At 362 THe entire surplus stock of B. Axe & Co., 1023 Race St., Phila- delphia, was purchased by our buyer just a few days ago and sent on by express in time for a great salein the Basement, and they are selling fast, we can assure you. 6 Brey were over 2000 Waists in the collection, embracing this season’s newest ideas in Silk lined Net, Allover Lace, Messaline, Taf- feta, Colored Nets and Satin Waists. There are silk-lined colored Net Waists, elegantly tailored and trim- med; in black, navy, gray, green, brown and Copenhagen blue. Also plain and embroidered dot Net Waists, either plain tailored with tucks and plaits, or fancy trimmed and inserted with lace and medallions; made over Jap silk. The Messaline Waists come in all the evening shades, elaborately inserted with lace and medallions, finished with tucks and plaits. Many of the Net Waists are trimmed with imported Persian bands. The Tailored Taffeta and Satin Waists in the ever staple black. All have the full- etaire sleeves ; i rentonely tucked ; Gibson. st 0. and $7.50; : . made of ‘fine wey t perfectly new and very f sae double the price wea pair, L 4% Curtains: made ot exellent quality’ eotto: yarn; will give d ser worth to $2 a LA=. copies of Irish Po Battenberg lace; many terns; worth to $1. 75 a pair am

Gowns Drawers, Skirts and Corset Covers of muslin and cam- ‘brie; trimmed with lace or embroidery and tucks; all slightly soiled from display ; values up to 59c; at 3Be. P£tTTIcoats of cambric; deep flounce of . | embroidery and tucks; soiled from dis- play ; $1.00 and $1.25 values; at 75e. HILDREN’S Dresses, Sacques and Wrap- pers of Daisy cloth; Skirts, Drawers and Waists of cambric, trinimed with embroidery, lace and hemstitching ; values up to 39e; choice, in this sale, 19c. HILDREN’S Gowns and Night Drawers, Dresses and Rompers of flannelette: trim- med with wash braid; 75c values; at 39c. HILDREN’S Coats of serge; double breast- ed; rolling collar and eth ages up to 5 years ; $1.25 values; at (CHILDREN'S Walking Coats of astrakhan, bearskin and sérge; many different styles. ages up to 5 years ; $2. 00 and $2.50 values; on sale at $1.00. . -$0c and 75c Dress Goods, 25c ; Alt remnants and short pieces; all-wool fabrics; Crepes, Batistes, Serges, Nun’s Veiling, Fancy Suitings, etc. ; . in lengths of 114 , 0 6% yards; 36 to 44 inches wide; in colors, + Inehe “pease = a few blacks; worth 50c to 75c a

staple colors; also , for coats and chil- kets : 24 inches wide; L. x - per deste 49c.

_s

tions of fore come foe tail at 75¢ perc _ designs and © 12%c. VEou and. size ches; mitable for t os wn Turnovers; rer tty styles; worth 19¢ r choice at Be.

ith. en ec Boe A slightly

- x1 Ribbed 1 cial “gd | Cott “x a. “ages . ey" nek ee L ghee RN fats aes Se Ss Rae Scapa net: Sadie. ee BLOGS NE RS

Page 17

pid | @ays as are upon her since the 7” £«civil war. It was the letting of ox te Dag, Yea “ Le Fine: 3 ei *e RE UE Bs ; : Zig: Betas 3 _* % ‘ ‘ 4 $ Ftd * a Ae ie cd , ; . * Rie ne 4 poe Oye ORL ey iL: Sas oe Pe bs es ce ae aA es A : “ee Fa Bee ours 2 ey, a * re ee on as So Pree oa 4 en as 3 aoe ree egies “5 nag . " 3 x 4 nee ; (oe a Bs . : r ~ $ > fier * 7 ne - . ¥ sried aa - ~ 6g f Fo ae ; Ey Sor 9 ee & i on eee ans eS — % _— bo seal i ts , : ' © Bt ee ie | \ eer x 5 ¥ : ay eet oP ae ‘ ga be ~ = 5 + - w ah a, a

If Carmack Tragedy Mysteries Which qT rial That Stirs Tennessee Will Solve , HE trial is to establish who fired the shots that killed Carmack; tr Be Acquitted, Other

the trial is to establish why Gov. Patterson, knowing of the threatened vengeance of “Dunc” Cooper, did not, as the Chief Executive of Tennessee, take steps to prevent his Lieutenant’s ting Carmack or doing him an injury. The trial is to establish whether Senator Carmack ever fired a shot; the trial is to establish if it was not a bullet. from “Dune” Cooper’s pistol which put the wound in Robin 8. Oooper’s neck. T* trial is to establish what part, if any, John L. Sharp took in F iT 1 yedy, Born of Liquor Bat- tle, Has Made Tennessee | a “Dry” State. re BY WM. Staff Co : ‘NASHVILLE, Tenn., Jan. 23. ENNESSEB has net known such the actual shooting and the trial {s to establish whether it was not possible for an unidentified man who was seen stooping over Senator Carmack’s body immediately after the shooting to unload two . chambers of the Senator’s pistol and insert two exploded shells.

MELONEY, rrespondent,

sens against fathers, and wemen ef calm and conservative natures who be- lieve in law and order, fear that yet more blood will run. Turn where one wil here itn Nash- ville, where Col. Duncan Brown Cooper, life—the life of a former United States Senator, Carmack—which has gone to the heart of the Volunteer State, stirred bitternesses which can never be sweet- ened, set lift-long friends against one another, brethers against brethers, oa he blood ef thousands of her sons Wake — her and tore her asunder ow it is the sacrifice of but ene

ea pane A ————— a - a . KENNARD #& SONS

' DISCOUNTS of 20% to 50% ‘Are now offered on many of the lines of rare and exclusive merchan- dise shown in our * ENO . ta, wees a ale i 5 pg | pve t £y bee 4 ee? a f rae . ve aT a ad Poa oe mate) Pe wah Tot a og ¥ ve Mame 2; ? a a . " y C on ~ + - *y = . pea Sa aS La CR 7 eta ata ES OF aS mete ae, tags ee S * : Se PAGS 5 aa a s e iy fey sa Be “s , q ets 3 = . oo i tg ™ . On ap - meres So Be Kr ag om 0 rit we ee Rae 4 %r f oe F te 9 $ is ~ i = Ay a > Se Oe x Ge ’ : ane we - . Robin Cooper, his. son, and John D. Sharp are on trial for the assassfhation of Senator Carmack, and it is to hear factional mutterings of vengeance or protests against things as they are. “The Coopers and Sharp will never hang for killing ‘Ned’ Carmack,” is an assertion that one hears a hundred times a day; or “If the law doesn’t pay out justice for killing Carmack. there’s an unwritten law;” or “We've run whisky out of Tennessee and we’)! run the gang that’s back of it if there isn’t a fair trial and no interference from higher up or lower down.” Tragedy Brought Prohibftion. The shadow of the Carmack traced: fs upon everything. The passage dur- ing the week of the prohibition pi}! over the Governor’s veto, the passage of the bill prohibiting even the manu- facture of whisky only yesterday and the next to certainty that the Legtsia- ture will repass the manufacturing bil! over a certain veto, have served to bring the suppressed excitement of the people almost to the breaking point. The combination of the circumstances surrounding the _ iegislation—‘“the tri- umph of Carmack reaching from ~~ the grave’’—and the trial of the Coopers and Sharp is a dangerous one. The affection in which Edward Ward Carmack was held in Tennessee is a wonderful thing. The manner of his death undoubtedly has accentuated the feeling and tn the excitement which has prevailed since the afternoon of Nov. 9 last, when he left the editorial rooms of the Tennesseean, for the last time, there has been little said to enlighten those living beyond the borders of this State as to the motive of the tragedy. The stranger comes te Tennessee with the {dea that Senator Carmack assailed Col. Cooper tn the columns of the Ten- nesseean; that Col. Cooper and his son Robin protested; that the editor further insulted and outraged them; that sud- den anger provoked a “street duel” and Carmack was killed. Real Cause Was Years Old. Whisky and the turning of the politi- cal wheel through many years—these rapidly. The interests opposed to prohi- bition did not like Carmack’s attitude. They decided that he should be beaten. They’ sought out friends. “Fiddling Roh” Taylor, a.former Gevernor, devel-

ee a ee ee ee ser iFREE :

ee we flogr of the Globe. PLEASE R |

100 TICKE IMPERIAL T In the Globe Ad below will be found five different portions of the picture of the leading lady in the p AND NINE”’ at the IMPERIAL THEATRE this week. The first fifty ladies who present these five pasted together on white paper at the Globe, will receive two good reserved seats for an ev AND NINE”’ this week. The picture properly pasted together must be presented at Gold EMEMBER that these tickets will only be given to the FIRST 80 late in the day when probably a hundred have been AHEAD OF YOU, you must not EXPEOT to receive names and addresses of each lady who receives these tickets will be published. The here will receive TWO BOX SEATS. ‘FREE! In order to test the value of the different St. Louis newspapers the Globe will make tremendous sacrifices amow hundreds of dollars, in the price of various articles for tomorrow only. In order to get these articles advertised, ¥ cut them out of the newspaper and present the coupon when oS 7 7%c Unblenched Muslin, 4c Full yard wide and extra quality; reg- ular Tye value; this Coupon 30c Pepperell 10-4 Shecting, 190 Unbleached; fuil 90 inches wide; the brand that every one knows; worth 30c yard; with this Coupon Monday 15cec Butcher Linen Suiting, The Extra quality Lin- en finish, 86 inches wide; in white and colored; regular price 16c yard: with this Coupon Monday, 12%c Boekfold Per- calles, 6c Blue, red and black, with dots, stripes and figures; 34 in, wide; regular 12%c kinds; with this Coupon Monday..... Ks FRANKLIN Bet ey “ig ue : 2 | SY SEAS. PAN DAU: PRES. cag eae these prices are , tomorrow and only with the item cut out of the paper. Here’s the biggest Money Saving Offer of the year. | : ARE Se aa er ss hae Lae KS; 8 ’ ; z

Beautiful plaids, checks r and ; in all colors; 12%e quality; with We Give and Guarantee GOLD CASH VALUE sTamps | ‘his Coupon i 83 Worth of Goods for a Full Monday, yard

: " tx pa eis ox.” “epg age sales that if } mo DOLLARS IN GOOD: went ah 4 3 i yard. ree 7 % * -* ; ee gee Lies : "7 kX} . A , ¥ Ae a %

were the true causes which !ed to the tragedy. The cause alieged is a frivol- ous editorial paragraph in The Tennes- seean, written in an tronic spirit, of which Carmack was a master. Edward Carmack was not born to the purple. He was the son of a Camp- bellite preacher who Hved-.at Bledsoe’s Lick, in Sumner County, fifty-one years ago. His father died when the boy was only 8 years old, leaving his mother with him, a brother, Samuel, and a sis- ter to rear. When other youngsters were going to school he was following the plow for 25 cents a day. There was something under his shock of red hagfr, and with his mother’s aid his footsteps were turned toward a path which led to the world and education. It became possible fer him to enter “Old Shep” Webb's academy at Bell Buckle, Bed- fora County. Dr. Webb came to love the boy from Bledsoe’s Lick as if he were his own son. Carmack carried everything before him in his classes. He went from Dr, Webb’s to the law schoo! at Columbia, Tenn., followed by the master’s lasting affection and pride, The day “‘Ned” Carmack was killed, Dr. Webb turned from the boys ef this generation in his class rooms, a broken old man. He is in Colorado now palsied by the shock and ® is not expected that he will live te return to Tennessee. Accepted Challenge to Duel. Mr. Carmack’s life for the succeed- ing years is widely known Two years at the law, then a newspaper man in Nashville, working for the man who sought his life. From this city he went to Memphis. He was acknowledged to be a master of English and his free- dom of expression made his career in Memphis a stormy ona There was an occasion when he was put under bonds to keep the peace after having accept- ed a challenge to fight a duel. As soon as the bond had been signed he crossed the river into Mississippi to meet his challenger, a newspaper frival, but friends intervened and blood did not run. Carmack would probably have been killeqd at that time, for he never knew, strange as-it may sound to say it of a Tennesseean, how to handle fire- arms. The first Bryan campaign found Je- siah Patterson, the father of the pres- ent Governor of Tennessee, standing for Congress in the Memphis district. Car- mack had espoused the cause of silver with aj) his heart and soul, and wanted Patterson to declare himself on the question. Patterson would net, and so Carmack refused to support him. The men who contrelled the paper ordered him to write accerding to their direc- tions. He refused, abandoned his ed- itorial position and took the fleld against Patterson. He charged that Patterson, while claiming the suppert ef the regu- lar Democrats, had accepted $5000 from the compaign committee of the Palmer and Buckner rebels. Famous Tribute to Dixie. Lined Cap in the Carmack was elected and Patterson contested his seat in Congress. It was ¢ this contest out of which Carmack | emerged like a comet before the eyes of 1.50 LAGE 98¢ Fleeced 1,50 BED the nation. It was in his speech against CURTAIN C C } coMFORTS t Patterson that he rendered this tribute | 3 : Blankets + ) ‘ oe ie Seoth, witch oho Snes ey A beautiful new § Extra 10-4 size, in {Size 72x80 with the walls or mantels of every Southern —" 3% yards ) gray and tan, with jsilkoline cover wens ny Se: ong; 45 inches (heavy Nap fleece; }and white cotton I speak, sir, for my native South. worth 1.59 sorih 98e pair; / filling; were 1.50 It is a land that has known sorrows; with this 4with this each; with a land that has broken the ashen crust and moistened it with its tears; a land scarred and riven by the plowshare of war and billowed with the graves of her dead; but a land of legend, a land of song, a land of hallowed and heroic memories. To that land every drop of my blood, every fiber of my being, every pulsation of my heart is consecrated forever. or do I was born of her womb, I was n nurtured at her breast, and when my last hour shall come I pray God that I may be pillowed upon her bosom and rocked to sleep within her tender and encircling arms. That speech of Carmack’s won him his deat. Washington rang with it and the country accepted the capital's ver dict that a genfus had .eprung from This Coupon and re a! 1. OO ills SUITS} 330 50¢c Nightgowns This Coupon and with embroidery; square. neck,) mie Coupon and FREE This. Coupon and buys Children’s 12 3.00 Bearskin This Coupon and tucks andruffles | | for Ladies’ 75¢ for Labtlies’ F Shirt Waists, ALTERA- F 2.00 yee in white and Scarfs, with' dark check percales and TIONS chain fastenings ) be lawns. , | | Coats, curly or ye | ostrich patterns; This Coupon and ) white and colors. This Coupon and buys Women’s heavy ribbed ’ 5 for Ladies’ | é and fleeced Vests and Misses’ ' Sets, in brown or black , or Pants worth _ Fifth Floor Galleries .- | Included in the reductions are: _ Many select pieces of Fine Furniture All Oil Paintings, Water Colors and Etchings Certain of our Decorative and Reading Lamps A number of Fine Marbles, Terra Cottas and Bronzes - _ All Sheffield Silver, Fine China and Table Glass : Our entire collection of Imported Leather Goods and Many of our Finest Clocks, Mirrors and Decorative Objects This Coupon and 15 Misses’ Ale 50 Reefer Jackets, in dark colors, 6.00 Fun Coney; large pillow; buys Women’s muff and long throw. Fleece - Lined Seamless Hoge worth 165¢, This Coupon and : 1 00 for Ladies’ x ; x ' | A visit to the Kennard Galleries is always interesting—and especially so ‘at this time on account of the exceptional bargain opportunities offered. 10.00 Eton fancy checks, . ° ft e Ss 7 t : . Similar and Greater Reductions uits, in they last. Are Offered in Many Lines of while This Coupon and 1 00 for Ladies’ a 5.00 Long Coats, in fancy mix- Winter tures and solid colors. 19 Pants or 1 1 Men's and Young Men’s 12,50 Suits and Overcoats, 60 For tomorrow only the Globe offers choice of 350 Nobby Worsted Suits or Fancy Long Overcoats, some of them Schloss Bros.’ at WPUOR OF. cick vcvndectinseanes make, at the exceptional ; ' Brussels, Velvet and Axminster Carpets, Do- mestic Rugs, Oriental Rugs, Curtains, Portieres, and Drapery Fabrics

These remarkable values are presented with the view of closing out numerous patterns and styles which will not be carried into the next season—and to keep the sales up to our usual record while the for Boys’ Wool Knee for Boys’ 2.00 Suits Important Changes in the Size and Location and Over- of Various Departments Are Being Made .KENNARD & SONS WASHINGTON AV. AND FOURTH STREET.

25e Wool el ati cnn ili ili celine retin atte alin i alias din dl de dal heavy 2d¢e Gray Sweater This Coupon and Sox ages 1} sh This Coupon and Suspenders. This Coupon and Coats, with red 1 7} for -Men’s f ades 1 2 for Men’s 1 for Boys’ 39c¢ : ( borders.

When It Is Dyspepsia, You'll Know It That's different from Indigestion. You may experience the & irst symptoms of Indigestion without knowing what they This Coupon and 38c Buys any Men’s or Boys’ 75c Fur- ALL | Standard and | classic Sheet | ) Buys any Men’s or Boys’ 50c Fur- } Lined’ and Slide Band Cap in the | house,

The CANT 3! FLANNEL, , O26 Standard brand

: SO aie a ic wag ~ = “ ” —_—— — 2 @ = $ “¢ . % : ae re ily portend. Kodol, however, prevents Dyspepsia by toviding for complete digestion. The indications of bloated feeling, 55 By x > — a Fe, et a Es Sav - S unbleached good "the. Tey “Ry ee st leet My i ap; Te Y; 5 ular = priee with this ; wide;

Kodo] is a digester of questioned, because

tl wD s|knew what harsh| bring the euipty ‘bettie to my cat hartics do, you’d i wilt return the price paid. always use Cascarets. Candy tablets, vegetable Take one

DO YOU VALUE YOUR HAIR think mote - ar

1 all tho time Yo take Kodol when you need it. me Tee —-

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Page 18

ne EU ie Capt: " . P > 4 : - © ; 2 % : et it i > & : Na ss ~ 4 : ‘ Sal B ‘ \ = - uae 7) nag . Pe ~ f Rene 3 ry ox ~ , , 0 a i 25 v Mp ae ie f : 2 pa 7% Pat Jas Se ae % With the publication of the facts con-

t at this point Pat- arranging to hedge empera storm of protest ot through the State, but there is to do down here but be regular the Democratic ticket and olm R. Patterson was elected. The forces—the ‘‘state-widers’’— i all their strength into electing as many of their men members of the Gen- @€ral Assembly as they could. 2h The Offending Editorial, It was on Nov. 7 that word was car- ried from the capitol to the desk of ‘Carmack in the editorial rooms of The Tennesseean that John I. Cox ‘was closeted with Gov. Patterson. It Was @ matter for comment that these two political enemies should come to- _ gether. It appealed to Carmack as a ' matter of news in which Tennessee Would be interested, so on the morning of Nov. 8 The Tennesseean printed an account of the Cox-Pattersfon meeting credited ‘“‘Dunc”’ Cooper with being “diplomat” who had conducted whatever arrangements had been neces- gary to bring about the meeting. ce. Pan: > os cS ae ae —_) oS | Cured My ~ Rupture 1 Will Show You How ‘To Cure Yours FREE! helpless and bed-ridden a double rupture. I erent kinds Some of them were tortures, dangeréus, and none would hold yr fo let myse compiete by a sim Anyone

Free Rupture-Cure™ Coupon CAPT. COLLINGSG, ; 830 Watertown, N. Y. Dear Sir:—~I wish you would send me ae eee MO Ge Cute of DI: date bb Cabs eee Sede cones ce ; EEN SN” MEO ere een ee ; = si Feet ee ee ee eee eee Sete weeee ee eer ee eee et tene

RN Se I NOT A Genet 3S 7CCRE INET - Eee Ege. ne ~ Have Your Own Gas Plant © | 500- CANDLE - POWER INVERTED | | UauT 100 HeURS fr 25 cts. ety = . or Ras z = ‘, P ae 5 i: = 3 ee ae . Phew = re ne &. re : = 4

are.

System Fully Guaranteed,

the Cox-Patterson meeting the subject appealed to Senator Carmack as the morning of Nov. 9 The Tennesseean printed these lines: To Maj. Duncan Brown Cooper, who wrought the great coalition, who has achieved the harmonious | conference of incompatible elements, who welded the pewter handle to the wooden spoon, who grafted the dead bough tg the living tree and made it bloom and burgeon with golden -fruit, who made playmates of the lamb and the leopard and boon companions of the spider and the fly; who made soda and vinegar to dwell placidly in the same bottle and who taught oil and water how they could mix. To Maj. Duncan Brown Cooper, the great diplomat of the political zweibund, be all honor and glory forever. Cooper Makes Threats, These two paragraphs were hardly cold in type before “Dunc’’ Cooper started forth. He vowed to his friends that Carmack must not use his name again in The Tennesseean; he was not in public life and therefore not a proper subject of comment. Edward B. Craig, a former State Treasurer, went to The Tennesseean of. fice as a friend of both Carmack and Cooper, and informed the editor that:he hurt Cooper; told him of Cooper's de- termination to prevent any further ref- erence to him in The Tennesseean. Car- mack’s answer to Mr. Craig’s message is well known. He told him that he had said nothing offensive about Cooper; that Cooper, as a friend and lieutenant of Gov. Patterson, was in public Hfe and a proper subject oi comment. Mrs. Lucius Burch, Col. Cooper's daughter, was visiteqd by her father that morning. He told her tkat either he or Carmack must go. He said he in- tended to write him a letter. Then he received Senator Carmack’s answer through Craig and his temper knew no, bounds. When “Dunc’’ Cooper left his daugh- ter’s house that morning he had planted the seeds of a great fear in the wom- an’s heart. She kept the telephone wires burning to find her husband to have him intercede and quiet the storm in "jthe old man’s heart. She did every- thing in her power to prevent a meet- “ling between Senator Carmack and her father. Many Warn the Editor, The day wore along in the office of The Tennesseean, with the alarm sent out by Mrs. Burch being carried there every little while by friends. Frank D. hander, a cousin of Mrs. Carmack, had been summoned to the offices of Dr. Witherspoon across the street from the newspaper building, and told to im- press the Senator with the fact that his life was in danger. Dr. Witherspoon was one of those to whom Mrs, Burch had telephoned and begged him, “‘for God's sake,” to fing Dr, Burch and pre- vent trouble. “Why, Frank,” said the Senator, “You are making a pother about nothing. I am in no danger. It is ridiculous to say that anybody would want to kill a man for writing a few harmless lines like that. They mean nothing.” Reporters left their assignments to go to the office and warn the Senator that his life was in danger. The Senator laughed at them. Word’ was finally brought to him that Cooper and his son, Robin, and Gov. Patterson were in the Tulane Hotel at the corner opposite The Tennesseean office, and to be on his guard. “What sort of a leoking boy is Robin Cooper?” asked the Senator. “I know the Colonel well, but I have never met Rebin.” E “He's wearing a green hat today,” was part of the description of Cooper furnished. “Well,” he laughed, “I suppese you will be wanting me to run from every green hat I see.” Induced to Carry Pistol. Teward the end of the afternoon the Senator wearied of the annoyance of the day and decided that he would go te his reoms where he could write with- out interruption. He was warned to be careful of himself and as he was de- parting he permitted a couple of men to put a pistol in his hip pocket. He did not own a weapon and protested against carrying one. But “to please a friend” he carried it. Ten minutes later Edward Ward Car- mack was lying In the gutter, dead, a bleck up the hill in Seventh avenue back of The Tennesseean office. He had been shot three times. ' There are witnesses of unimpeachable character who saw the slaying and on ene thing they are agreed—the editor of The Tennesseean didn’t have even “a dogis chance” for his life. SUCCESSION OF HEAT AND COLD IMPERILS PEACH CROP Buds Coaxed Out by Warmth Are Nipped in Southern Missouri. SPRINGFIELD, Mo., Jan.

33.—Fruit

partment managers were to spare no efforts—to one worthy of editorial notice, and on}

Cae "ARE ‘ 5 te st nae sed er Rie I on Oe at ane. 3 pate he oS ar hel ay ” at - f af - = ‘ eee “ae - . tie ao =. a al e3 eee & 4 et ¥ ae eut prices on all surplus lines which should be disposed of now. The result is shown in the prices and values detailed below.

HIS Great Clearance occasion affords phenomenal opportunities for saving! Only six more selling days—then stock taking! As the event grows nearer the values grow greater. Women’s Hosiery~ 374 3000 Women’s and Men’s Sample Handkerchiefs And samples, as you know, are always perfect goods, being carefully selected for use by the salesmen. Of course they be- come a bit soiled and mussed from being displayed by these same salesmen, but one washing fixes all that, and you save half the price! This particular lot of samples is an excep- tionally choice one, including women’s plain white ones, cross- bars, colored bordered and initials—men’s initials, colored bor- der, plain white hemmed, hemstitched, crossbars and japonette Handkerchiefs. We place them all on sale tomorrow, divided into four splendid bargain groups. Lot 1—Sample Handkerchiefs, worth 8c each, for... .. 3c Lot 2—Sample Handkerchiefs, worth 10c each, for . ... Sc Lot 3—Sample Handkerchiefs, worth 124c each, for ... 7c Lot 4—Sample Handkerchiefs, worth 19c each, for. . . . 10c Women’s black hand-embroidered lisle Hose; also tan, blue, gray and white embroidered effects. and fancy colored lisie hand-embroidered; broken assortments; worth up to $1.00; Clearing Sale Price. . Women’s. black silk-plated Hose; fancy Jacquard effects; black hand- embroidered and fancy lisle; small odd lots that formerly sold up to $1.35 ir; Mond Mick intr cri Oe Women’s plain black Burson knit Cotton Hose; medium weight; full seamless and full fashioned; box of six pairs guaranteed to wear for 6 months; per Women’s Hose; plain black isle, hand-embroidered; solid colored lace plain pastel shades and broken assort- ments; 50c qualities; Mon- day, per pair...... kai dukes 29e effects; faney lisle effects;

Men’s $2.00 Shirts, 95c! More of these amazing Shirt bargains that created such a buying furore last week! Splendid patterns and just the colors wanted by men of re- Roomy, well made.gCoat Shirts, pleated and knife pleated styles, with attached cuffs. Plain and fancy muslins, percales and madras, which we imported ourselves made up according to our own rigid specifications. Shirts better than any you can buy for $1.50, and which most stores would sell at $2.00 each; our special price is fined tastes! in plain negligee, box and had

‘Wom en’s Coats and | Sui %, * Reduced Greatly! ~~ OMPARISON will show.-what- unparalleled j gains these are! Match them against the b you can find in St. Louis! They'll outshine all oth we promise you! To say the value is thus or so? the price so much lower, doesn’t mean much till rou seen the goods. Come and see these Suits and Coat further argument on our part will then be superflu —such price reductions are irresistible. _ ee | Women’s well-made Suits of broadcloth aad martnish na ri ls brown and red ; 36 and 40 inch tailored coats, trimmed with bra full flare skirts; Suits lined with Skinner’s ¢y pm ja satin or fine taffeta; sold originally up to o $35.00 each; a Clearing Sale special at....... eof Handsome Suits of cheviots, broadeloths and mannish g : i brown, blue, plum and hairline stripes; long and medium 6 full-flare pleated skirts with fold of same material; lined thr p out with best grade of satin and Skinner’s. La = linings ; Suits that sold earlier up to $50.00 each; your choice tomorrow. ........-.+++:

Stirring Offers of Silks! EDUCTIONS, not alone on novelties, but on staple, ster- ling kinds that are almost never sold under regular prices! Dressmakers will be especially interested in these items! 19-in. Black Taffeta Silk, reduced from 85c a yard to.....59¢e 21-in. Black Chiffon Taffeta, reduced from $1.25 to......75e 24-in. Black Crepe de Chine, reduced from $1.00 to 59c 27-in. Louisine Checks (all size checks)—-were $1.00—now. .59e 22-in. Tinsel Moire rancaise—gray or white—$2.50—at....69c 20-in. Persian Stripe Taffetas—were $1.25 yard—now 69c 27-in. Printed Polkadot Pongees—were $1.25 yard—now. . .69e 21-in. Brocaded Satin (gray, green or Copenhagen)— $2.00—now 44.in, All-Silk Voiles (gray, Bhd DOW 66 vs vie e's tan, navy, ciel)—were Ciialwiv rae White Goods and Linens Madras; this is a little soiled, but Glass Toweling; a splendid wear- is the real English Madras, and was _ ing quality; regular price I formerly sold at 50c yard; 10c a yard; sale price Monday ll-Li ‘ Linen-Finish Suiting; 32-inch White vid ee meet bisa ty ~ Suiting, in the new finish; a perfect porder; worth lithe nay with r

substitute for linen; a 123¢e vard; reduced to 2 ? . White Oxford Suiting that we for- * merly sold for 25c, at, per linen; worth 12%gc each; Oe Monday making up-to-date undergar- 19 worth 174%c; reduced to 15e ments; reg. 35c value; at.... C Fancy Huck Towels; 18x36 inches; 20¢ ality at wage Huck Towels; 17x32 inches; Union atiste Plaids; the kind used in Huck Towels; 17x34 inches ; Remnants of White WV Off “worth $2.50 dozen; re- $9 00

Sample Vases on Sale at Half Including Royal Bayreuth from Bavaria, Royal Wettina and Crown from Austria, and a line of Ger- man Vases—all displayed on two tables on our third floor tomorrow. We call special attention to the Wettina and Bayreuth lines. 25% Off 50c ers, Bronzes, » Marbles and Brass -Articles. Pillow Cases; 42 or 45x36; a fine, soft quality with tape band; worth 17%c each; Clearing _ Bale Price, choice Sheets; 81x99; a strong, round thread Sheet;, an extraordinary value; worth 85c each; our effort to reduce stock before inventory enables you to buy them at almost ail cost, each...... 68e

Valentines Are Ready complete, including one. not only a vast array of valentine cards, but also the most ingenious of mechanical novelties—both seri- ous and droli. Also exquisite rib- bon trimmed and hand decorated creations, and scores of charming valentine books, appropriately put up for presentation to the favored $3.00 Clearing Away Od4 Lots of There are and other grade Corsets; are now

still left UR showing of these dainty | } : tS some good sizes in tokens and emblems is now that lot of Redferns, Smart Sets, Veras high- mod- els we are discon- —_ and which sold from $3 to $8 selling at. $1 00 Fine Imported Jewelry A SAMPLE line of very artistic and effect designed Jewelry from Turiet & Bardach, cleverest makers of fine novelties in all Hurop rr € ee © s 5 ticles of most exquisite beauty and grace, pricec never before in St. Louis! Brooches: Sak ing; Pins, Barettes, Purses, Pearl Collars, Pin Sets, Vallieres, Fan Chains, ete.—only one or. m0 kind, because they’re samp! ered at therf

Music Dep’t In Basement. Down at the Picture Show Mandy Lane Are You Sincere

Big Buying Inducements in Housefurnishings |? is a pleasure to shop in our beautifully lighted and splendidly ventilated Base- ment Salesroom. It becomes a double pleasure, when bargains are rich and plen- ty, as they will be tomorrow. Housekeepers will read with avidity :— Remember, too, our great cut price sale of graniteware is still on—but this is the last week.

Fry Pan of Acme steel; cold han- die; No. "3 size; regular price 23c; sale price 16c, = | ear - f , — — 4 sina

Stove Pokers; nickel-plated spiral handle; regular price 15c; sale price Te. Sewing Tabi Mayonnaise Dressing Mixer; regular price $1.38; sale price $1.25; sale price 98Sece. | folding: price 98e., ‘ ——_

Ironing Boards— 4 feet iong, re , rr rice hy Sular price 4c; Mixing eet long: re for 15e. Bbc; gale price oa price Bird Seed, with cuttle bone; per 5 feet long; extra wide: regu- package” 9. Lar Rules, tke: sale price be, ; ex ; Bird Gravel; package Te. ular price & ars wee Iron-Ola, the perfect ironing wax; 3 package Se. Steve Polish, Housekeepers’ Friend; Valero Tlothes Bs mee 8 cans for 26c. rice $00; aot ee : Wire Furniture Beaters; regular 20c values for 15e wh Bowls; regular 20c values Totlet Pa fine tissue; regular price 4c roli; sale price 10 rolls for 26e. nx ; Totlet . . 6 feet high. pers ~ ce $1, sale roll; package con- ae 2 rolls for

regular ce“: Rolling Pins; loose enameled han- ular price 12c; sale price Se. light blue; large 0c; sale price 38e. * dles: reg Fiber ater Pails size; regular price Clothes Dryers; can be price $1.50; sale price §1.19. folded; regular Sunbonnet Sue Ragtime Betty (1909 hit) Peach Rag - Pippin Rag Ham an’ Sensation And 50 other hits. Choice Monday at There’s Not Another Girl Like You ing extraordinary bargain prices; 5 - $1.50 to $2.50 Imported Pin Sets; sale price’ ss $3.00 to $5.00 Imported Pin Sets; sale price.,... $1.50 to $3.00 Hair Barettes; our sale price.,...+ $5.00 to $12.00 Pearl Collars; our sale price. $7.50 to $10.00 Ring Mesh Bags; sale. $5.00.to $12.00 La Vallieres; our sale $1.50 to $3.50 Brooches and Waist Fins; price $9.00 to $3.50 Veil Pins; our sale price, only. «+»

T° 0 lend greater interest most half. some worth up to 25¢ a

Ironing

Folding extra wide;

price 47e ever Sag Curtate Stretchers; 12 feet long; nickel-plated pins; 41.00 value for ; eg ae Board and Stand; 4% feet long. regular + aga $1.26; sale price cooks whole meals and 35c values; at, per YOR. oss Code csvccsesue ee Laces and Embroideries Laces and Embroideries, we Embroidery Edges, Insertions and Beading; an immense assortment; Embroidery Flouncing, of Swiss and ecambric; 10 to 18 inches wide; also Edges, Insertions and Beadings; 25¢ 19e 18-in. Flouncing, exquisitely em- broidered on fine, sheer material, in eyelet, Filet and floral effects; } would make pretty dress flounces; WO Te 4 4 +577 PS 2 + 7 are * R ; ee SS co] me 2 oye. a * 7 a bes . S - age ca = : + Re ' > : « 7 ‘ +S v3 3 ion ’ $ “ Sn stp . — a ‘ Pes, rep ogee ee a ee ON pat H Ss 2 6 Be Shen = ESOP Er. Rix Pe Reig ROME a AERC Types capes ae 4 > ‘ i 4 PRES eee woe i OTE ROT ee Aas ian. a ES PES -, ok ie SS RE dee pee ‘ee “ES . pe” re Als * A eet ta ta Sie. ay Me, ele, ae ee rg * a ye oo 2 ey 5 eh : y Be ss Se ae . are i : 7 he. of re ee ie Sag 4 ie EAE IM gia? ct Bee ye ee ; ae SERIE er so cig, Ld: sean ony aie eu oe ee REY

Page 19

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af Py s | ¢ ae oes : = a* tig oe 4 ea a . = ’ ete , er ae i =— ou ‘ 2" 2 get . “x we nor ae ae rss frate the ed ent for this ALE nel ig eons % sarees e be St © 0 ppo - Th ° > 7 $ sf os 4 ; Missot | te an Louis ffictal Jshens the : nian on rus eae Dullainws Estate Ex- AKAN at ge: > ae $1 5 nged fo | t provement rages. ngs Pla su , ) Fs ore. = ,200,0C T reese ope: ‘notable. ree anges | | | “a : ‘ zs ms R synd t Ma res 80 in : : { : wi yan ic p iden clud : PRISE [Ewes fii occ — a IS PR a gcd cee con R : se eS Sa Mage ea 0 os ee =: ) ae ee Si EDICT Micter eos pan sa Rearijaten oy. ealt ° , 7 Estate oe = ep [Meera © a Fh apart y Men Al sapcsoyens_at oper ott and : es _| aS . 03 . r to Be A ation. & Ha Fina The ae has to B sO In ASHE. to * Geo pe yaa nctal icho ) est Qu LAND— & ft Erect gn aca wt M an AND 38 ft $ Si M ed rg ha ha ws OoveSs da asa e uclid, Smi Jevil en’ Co oe oe to ry Wag Sf. pang . s Lea Y ae obta = wn Ch on Do Tom B ° erie f to htinc | ee -: Cor gue boule rapt Mm ae ained by mits essboard wn- ennett O ALLE Se oes ei eas Sect 4,600 Lil 2 an én wee d at 6100 erec men the & Re Ch ste erin + pam ‘ _— - bo gt b t t E BE TES. e T ° a outeat ele Goes Cennerestion: : t. A ft an lock fing seri and GR Oompa ganiZes AUs gh Realty ab a8 quitcl to 2.500 ft. addon ones e eile Se. | yy : re gaa “eg cn wae — Ki oe Of EA ny L UBTHIA~ and isth, bet. Pai eens oe aa _— a FOR $5,000 wil be erect ip eer: at "Why T DI Li on New vain | det iy ton Pe 8.000 sine te 1.00 | ait scone % z 4 I woe Be” 8. * ss. Res ent 2 baal uit SC a r - x 3 ‘be ye oo een a Pee ress i $70,- Washin Sean STRICT me ines. ott. Pea it ” pet. J iauriid ; Nebr eres eho ; he ‘ | - Pereira ae Cheetrurti S roma of nol lot + the yo Wya to cos t gton A ico Mor ee 2d, being 2201-0 "8201-0 or 500 wPy Sin Fath sie C. Ger iidd 1 . Pe ¢: : : ’ e = : 5S . sae Ae | a Kingsbury shallcroes Shall. o Be P venu ao nays G re as Gtk Aap signin Cg 2 Sh. Oe EB. F. RE y se pm ro: s A on foot. T ie? ary boulevard welgitors : remier é Desti $500,000, - on arantes ee to Anes foe LLIOT= oto. Bret sates a 1 | sae ead lenin Con. Toney a Sear Bor orig ies oe Te fc th ee Pe gal Ee at ; ae 00 tl ens, 2 u n aR nt . ja es, : ; e eae PCAUBLAND——: wali og ie —— for S g Deals ; ury shapes of $100 te bel a FE. A » 9a re which = fot goa ac aeeaer “ ust" Humée Sit. we. Meserhn hes Hoh ite 2 ot | Mitchat et. SEVENTH ba he Bs ites J An is held corne a f ng nde ys os am the fo a'm of See y ve TON eid te Goia Séimer ie to even Bas we: ‘a ‘fee nd t Suilivg ws I o*cese Mo- at J g® a | Wave A avenu ce 4 $250 Clara iy S eS ee e presid t, pre lected ng offi last real and 2 My Fo Chris ws.. . ere AUu- L. .” mas tt Sse BR o Merrie he pl ae ~ ; a ; I ef be P section mein pendin a front IDE dent: ent; cape : Offic cers hog wife Penrose tt. hristiane * of” Nat- ; eas . »parbara GRE ullivan. . 10 . rat an ; wid ’ amet avente Do ca" apes Pee oe AF dent: Lawrence G —- ere—Tom ai- ATHLONS rane “bet, a 5] PRIEDA—90 fe. way ass ing vy oa we + og Me : : : ls Sas f cence : : y. ‘ a vassumning now volume ils north. of tment ho extena | Bankin Acrori&e W. Ben ® Kinnaird, s ais vice “enon, Frank FY anise onl RAE eee 1 | atid ase : iy te Rs roe ok- - n K st ous . . ol ‘ en ells 8 ce- - A S Raton. nk Ww be a uit- SRA Joh 8 wy ime "eee aan et : i ; . ) " ‘preside on Scone gsb in sid e Int R lin net og? are o (UJ petgnee wif le tuite an eereeneey ue Wm oT —25 ft. —~q > 4 ee t pence , 2,900 pet : a ) : ats M Sor, langle world Bhs ma nd = wad ato the move nerds, ote soe sae be guaranteed x ng a eae sig place a padray. agrees ae = “ed me ond 10 ; LAL a oA 46 4 F fer Bay _ gen ga an ie enka nang ve seers ce nl OE Raat foowneeta i se "Seeker a ath cre Sa ts . ’ cu la -1 Lo e , o en it wi re) ve s t an in- nd Kos. . He a to H nk et See sba n J, t A. eee ee Be c embra on for — is ” @ Terminal Ral oes b so Ba egg ol eos a as oo a Res harem — ial erinets are t BROA Dorcas, “tt diayden a n. of GRA D pabanoe 3 et hte a et Lexington. ft Mulroones aoe A *o.. w “ brner pre- anu con ane R net lan B iil, ret dow Lo or. bted xce ekin ipal oj ¢ fe to Geor pits: em, bet nd’ wife =e telal be Be BWPro Anna it. 10 8- a 5s SR ow nie of Pog. of nutacturing, belt and oe nut ceoee be fl af ntown tificate These on rg Ae g an in and mer Olive. My Thet J kati Martha ft, os — ¢ Fauve ‘ edie eae “and wite to ow os th wa e of g a abas i stre y T ti stri chas of oan th adv vest BRO ce og N ft s Jr. heis ynch 1 a FIE H L., es. bein ary Ww, INT Die erder _wWw * ve. 6... s. 2.100 ws : a. and ter ty » bein comin toe. et an w me ct er gua 8 ar em * Fale Frent C o. Paton By oe an 0 and Artin Va 1 ow > 4 Ee i‘ ae Real Ry « rife te rec and limi g 1 g Ei nav nd elfth s be of § rest not rant e 80 with seal ss "505. fi. ly “lees hy . GOOD rlin A a eam rche $446 'N rar ane 7 d wife oe Wena ty on eat a s dy into ‘the oo af oomter vente, betwee “te necessity nino nee Insuring 2 Eats Sayers 20 setae ce an ee EE ec ae Perr ‘ er Se Maks enue, h a y ri 8 fa a ve ig. @. of Mo nvest- G bet. Us Msbury, power . rtha bet. . wcienbagal ~ Mill Go © wes d roa unt west de of b een ue est xes of reli nei the r- AC Mick Wie olo 2 hicere est- AM aebr a: u ni 8 : ws , poe od t ds y ta rson trad ein Broad: Wash- siimtin s atte evi pal pu oS gant jot Morgan, 4 AMBL anes oe et al fteon Mae Sos Beer Wa + ve RE ge ft. — oxven and pri ale is orpor cea saat & Gnees ve ae ins ee sats “or Bip est, PvP In brief, a ane pe = previ BROADW Mattie ft. 6 ning J ‘wite 5| and Morganto co ner .. ori a OARLE ° Hh 50 ft ae lleges rati elect a er » wh rem cer ead y | in sane but’ a rty e at h oa coe am Sind re aed r. et me ge ish ty Mas sn in v0 te gg to “s ae sat with the en, wave that the section walle Broad rm vin dese | terest. will 8 loan sold to onvilig oped ee AE sage OP wie ora. Linge Sang i | mae eee gi » wi t wa st es-~ du b in 0 recl 1 o W c ge wed : and Jamieson, He nf Be and N nd a “e #a to be ted 0 Rock Term ve noe th cal ll he y,a ree paid ea e ga ap os- | BY he ick So i} hari ager eg HUME ine el, od pret og 3 A Bla 20 ef center lir buil tha ck in t e| ct posi alw north s th t of at nd paid nd t urch atch » Broadws ! aa es H. toes JMP 50 ft, as., be Mu Jr. . Shar ir ft., orin eee as Bast t- be ta Isla al, th chin y. tion ays th em ing t m that pro hat as- es on big Gree P bet. 10 Tabata Joh cag rtfeld , eJame ns.. ne Pes ne, 50 on tw co nd, * s| in oce and ain and aturt the mptl is th Theodore J. Ba C1 nfel powell ta iat 133 in G. +’ * Tvanh PAU Sonepat beara ence ° comm aven een mme and Wa- the up so mak res ty. pri y th at al allak E as HANCO! ey, Ma ft. — vanhoe 1.850 LULA 80 onen's lles teenth P n ro th ‘ wil com y a uth es po Th nei ed me H Re ft., ; 8808- 6 a Cc ul Ww. rtin tees son — @ ee Be to eenth 9 av unica ue, age adwa at *Th 1R me str ford suc nsib e fi pal ay By offm cka -. bo hitl ,000 nd J artin Boyt a and lia ae Bae Jessie . tvenue factor posing boulevard wa acter of th Reach te ts 2 She = eage m guarante frog wee bond’ ieee, ea at et aha 128 cr it. Popes oe 3,000 riptiioas sas tsa OS seus ys eral on ry ce the tra and at the the Twelf T of ghes ee a @ co and- 0 Em on F gt to — 1 But SREY. e “— ote. t. 8. aiceee oghtiat. 5 “te Se ie rustee Pp ’ mado in c the ‘Term «new Basten conti the allnes and t Ze ccomoe cat protection merge crnon. 0. Laer aaa ee ae i ‘raga Saga i li ier: ch y wy h b - ; n af- eS see . get ts Tae liza- : Ww oO sn boing, 4278 lo es ton oan 6s a al see pa fr Pe tate Washington av and oe char- etsy ale “steal contem to i as. ae ot. we st oe ve ae ae gel and HR IREY » to Vv rad, ea: Gintins ‘ P Zee viliam rf oat asié jooations, an eae ve recent Sev- eek 0a asin, ih desk Cake —e oie a plates | oSlanses w igardh? 8 tt, Risen attfelitey® 6 tae Sy Mie cen roe wok tn Dar anew * vicinity fo been Eads pense esa tae erg pao the es deer ns tian rei ig ote Nowa °B = % “ ns. amife aK 90 ile si . et Lindell” Pago act ary a ese * eas or ai B ctl Ss wi e i nti : 7 th Ss com or LA] to Ros Oe — A a Bod ne ft., mons th _ Spring 1 y sae “dk Le Pindell Fase Grou on a es fac- re rid on th np al- | 2S ill e 4d kin m m 0 RE Au alie arret nnie J C Jak Erne ne nw 00 Tso Leanu dove ees four di ct er po Cc we irtu it at inv lla ati ves 1} CA ° . EB i ol aes Floris- et Fasnet "*« ‘Spring PL d_ w al. th’ bet. ad tour rooms expecting to| Wa pulation Incr wirtue of the thatthe compan womninations 40. that aa ees ee aoe Lo a ice 100} "Baca tate i" eee on ralierwa cox a switch Washinet set tthe thoroush Piea: cao tee to ompany Mr. ee ui that ar it Spe Eee ‘ to" Charl nie fi vit sees ‘ Frederick sna i a $i: is si econ ret fl ith sl impa ngton or in _ —o of | *2° purch place b will ennett well yee mart ag Theodoi wr ald * fo Max oe ea Bovi ft ch be are e nvest- ” Aitis 25 Aare ma set” the ordick Page payor - macreged ae a roof lachkive sa arp the es st. L As| % a mesg of efore hn eve states orn > “re tt. sentrnde: ‘Degen IDAHO— vink .., and De "i936 pe Newstead ft., a ark Sh mgr, fos ; tw at 6862 for en | w are the | ow sone oul ame th its orro ry e AREN( fk. 2 ae tare Dexen- 10 . H BESS usba cla ra t., wa. bet. 1 y Co, nd spread Bopseis pieces Garf o _— haiearr Bigg ef ‘removal ge we — oe - tues nat salegese mente i 1A ‘ ae mett Bzepaiisk nhar ea ening e ty oh nd oa Wade F. mek ARE a © tomo of era sari pro d av tra seen aven ee l to t mpetu mmod oa l succes on and nequal d 43 ner an Dd. Rg and one 1,100 DIANA Real 4 a. » ©8. 800 char ” "tt. 1g nd oo and and tomorrow at 8 Real taped ig ue, oe ae uf short ‘a ig ne 4 uyer eget pia i$ of the ats pee, 1 ek ba a "Shenandoah, Lana of Eller, te maries. 4, P, sha 73 wnghere withe ° Esta cal be road ree ime, 1 wi neiek its fo ent 1 co : HBR Far 50 “te to TR a thi pm neg Fr wa. % ern ary Seige * ~ sout Ox104 shane oeeamamame ange engl as te sh up to S : atte ant dIPPE and NTE 50 ft ye pms so] our 1A—25 ft. yan ge dota 1,452 and Shemale é ith ‘nd’ | to h feet y. a too Ne mal re mpo p to TA r an alif ta wif Ww tt. nich ni- cura to Se : .. ws = tian P y ¢ h os tt! + * and 1th west side 9 in is . Bs- im n tail rari F d cont ornia, 25 e to arne ss el. tor’s ee rancis .. be Ss ‘gee : oa report the 8 iDemald Homest ne | to ever, and wl ction," wal min be cea ne ae soa cer See te cee: Bee Eta meat Tah 2 a - ; | th ir, Ani ssa Te c : * bin iy Fisher the eng Ai ge with nelden will Pe — Faber se Bar en for wmode sale t stores, first Peete A . capo rem 275} ¢t ENNERLY— jalley > ns, vel asl as opp bet. Mot -+» 100 a Donald Co. ~~ m ermann ead principa om the to the ter to occupt _ saree co the rn “flats. Nour tne | CRI Harney, 3 ft, i, Fole Florissant bt Jae My oe ogy UTGER 87 - ag Foster’ and te P ioe. te the cenjun Realty lly inate tg office men, ont Tansee s. who will an +4 RITTENDE : +e mee vA fell - — 10 LABAD Schleye . bet” Be to — a. BR. 61 ee the Fr wm. “er a ee ba bows “gi Con uline is stud Range i building ea represe man not, the restau: wit Ros, ge Florissant i = IE—25. tt. oui 1 nisseit wife to Bie nes, bets ce . 8038 ° nt Ly - 1c e 60 ft. ae, erty Pe Se te way. te ay Sigel Dyer Ead nder no the xth stre nectin ed vaeit t artiee g0ld oc leations "idinas of = ae COLLEGE: ar vend. + Be renseeyn LE husbandt E M «+: a E apecial wa “| Shia @ 80 one 1 Schoc the 8 av c- | ingt conne et an gs Stree ng | ha the the dy R.. non Boo x een sedi tei Herma t. Ar- 2 _* # Siespere : 10 avros shinote warran 8 doub uth si of th ool, f princi enue, | > on a cting ds ts, bet * Helen iN gg ma ginning ir roof ofottme 80 ft, ne, ohie: Belz 10 | 7! iongelt ns., choles "Tite Re 1g ‘Schineter ts ty deed Sok EE nec tae Sek ene begets a Bena oes ea Sait a eee ae aroay | Gay a so ae ow ; reaide landmarks time. they. in nd hive — 7, ag Re Ne ees ot Bos s Walle as ‘be mates ge te _— peline Esa “py ) Lee. Mary 8,500 Bowel” Lous rt ope. ee — Se Per ae ‘two-story mae oe, eres mportance,, Wh, oe 00. Ee ake aiiey | Algbama. nd end tay: ane Litter an byte infos: ote 900] _guitcas Toute, er. ‘a oe ne sane: Se ek er coe gg Shana shes = Mi Mr. "Hort Sif2 t, Zerwock. nd bath, wife to ft. os D a to Solo: 800] Lex Clay, 10 in. he go 6 6 y woe "nares ere oa which of #71 maar feet van tales te = mine of t sara . Sigg ie eet Kang ‘wife pitt, to" Albert’ bt ve he etc ae Mig. bet.”” drat ——. Reali} sa nssnees FS nso 2 Th it Sota ty : e by a on the large ents hich the a ee vel a sias me side ie got avenue = mar R50 ro H. ‘Westman me mater and. Warn »prnat i. Wine 4.080 te: pg ee Pere Ht. Shields, see o Henrie — rane apparently vps cca ee the, no wold. ti Grand. “rite eran” Bel - "Berti tas ne. bei awald an Locust—-1 Realty and ss., bet. ns and fell oe aria s Rous Ashland. ‘ St. l was b fro ta outh- “In y as con of le ts Brasedy 9 Big - ag bw of lz mar Edw ng 6168 ‘I d - effe i te I nde Vande- co hea Tt M p pec: now built nt of ge o area some » contemplation im cust at oon Bh one of » modern ere | ek S. — pas De)- 1,400 LA John Hi ane he in ira . eee 10 ROSA w Ghares tt. eGrath 1,000 It by Raspes Judas § Gen feet n | they rata oe on pattern a fe ee io wisi ate OT and fer Marais ” being 4ii3 Dols LOcu 7 yatta Sas. — ft. Portia . m o hi : iat th ffec are of . i 180 e . Mr. a ot stre “7 D eyer oll t. 4% Cartan 2 ie): 5 "dae = iad et Ps ow cae i ‘ea « ‘i ande sold as urt, elds ree e lar a high the 8 Augcu sold wes 36 f et, j lot E BO et Jose in iy and ]- 100 t. son ft. a6 BE ov cor. 975 AY — ts : to &. r oul resi and of ee he , Os do Siinnes ae ibe fiat, ‘front, east Emil T0106" fe: in. os. bet. | ident LUO ouls Ur ts in. sa. ial ‘war: age Bg > = until McDo t 15 noes ang the | bas bein Reeticouns pectal wntow Binpssots or. Mr. ial Wrisl with will DRI Jaime 100, ft. as soo Part see oR nga, sw. r- RE Realty, In n. 1,200 yn thew oe 8 ae for sda: co Th leased ent st trades iy wh n| of. ve oxy d she the sot Pi berg re nt RESDEN-—S oft gy bet . Annie ” to. d Warne: ag He ‘et or. 1 Tg ment 2 the ter , ey age ears ve e o ore men ere | *t a pu ane south tzm pre- J en 0 Gr r nth ‘s - LUC r rnd * o., x "t John “he De and the" Drews Tt was the ge to Alex: Se ye vy ae this a wr Alot poautiful Een (ay ote acob oie : and” and 5 and. oh a bet, Van tl claim .. a uild- 410 en ed i on th m lar o J aaen itte 1 ont Et PEG e L ne Bg on ar ict [secon ae eig bh fe fo sale, a M ke { e di e pe ger e | equl @ | feet . ohn sign ode tte 17 of STO a arte a ing 6413 EXIN . Mary et. Wi and ter S sneee and us nd 1 cay. The Catttornin, Kidder, “tefare stunted — ‘period. Th oon aia eee ee sap glee | Ae a SS a. Saas ets 1| Nargis ice, aS Pt n of he a f . Ki - unt M ed cati de ey es Cc. home; r erna and n = re Cee Ww —25 ft. ap. to nter nd firs Weeere® te ope i man m or dde i] | rea r. A as ons velo ha ha B. _ Sa Zep ys 5 wie on- Ei Hay gory bet. . 1,780 M yle rbara — Geo. 1 | eon wife t addi we. ot eee one Ri: bo wi y saciinenes an e r de- p th ne sos in w pmen ve having a le Mr. anski venue, for ago _. "and Unio : ADIRO Pr scose Soh tree aes a et al. tion : P i a ao rig Seve Bags aol onpeny sg oa a nig «ong et ‘front Mr. Joaward has starte T3i ave oa 70 ft. a wite jon and : SON—-17 i Binuerhote “to 1 po ag to Bit = ste ab s the histo t ng ta th ig cours efit of and th rs,’’ co they ed to riiliante $1 — L, Puls, tox rted Ean: * ia. a Pile Pat- it in., tot, ft.. ne, gape fs to Weiter ft, 10 10 ani etzel owe pe te g- Ri aS lone on he eres yea ietcatn” BE oe [et ghee coe Ls: ar elisa "ak pe is seater | t. later e ere cit - ; accom s wi mpar ye ent will Paes ve Sees ae Mr. north etch rel enient ma ~ a hess Ahe =f : XC DAR |? for 9," cal. Eatate | E dwelas e-story for hime nt Co. Sg eb’ oo Sei opf an Cor. 10 SCOND. aered W. hepa 10 caer nae» 0 feet ne One rd hange M AR | fron awell Mack Cons resented | By sscemented HENRY prove t to side" Spald- $1850. Pu - Shain “wite.. 50 ftom ft. Sr peter “pay north y cal the ul So en Get from william ~ nom bberulttes Carrie B41 uereore eft aes ono” chaser \ iverg asd ard: 40 ft LN mn 24 #000) 5 8 to cosened t the enda mos uve ae oo a J four avenu on $5056. e J up buf tonne ENZ e wi E Frieda ve will i 138 divided. int Siemers ns. Ke of mg ee a4 2 aa ove pro ons oi of 8 beauti nir. a sean : yy? se ga 00. urg- see “to-date “a aven REA sans ee av to get Peraggenrne J th —— hed i terest Aton. @., ae * 10 gaa . - : roa ; 12 prieto tribu © pre ful a from. event 30x ent. eee be for ‘Gera yg m TY schroe Ry FS south gg > Honey. terget—auite oy w it wwii git grigama he + ont grams er ue 00 feat sout "Pure sold ¢ $1800. ‘c. ES co gn Sox108.. “Gravois ide, be t costing is iris’ Kop a a a 58 r seas - an u N t “ ne © new < zzie a s re in good ) S w the t th rust agen Fort ad pres hat pa or $1200. ng bie oe as =, fro bought Co. Sion Bye oor, Th pou ——— for &: rude Mor or- will under “ 3 hich «mass @ recen erdie in hein = hag Zoai3s. rom avenue to ak wee mphrey” ste “Grove to H. F waa sold airspeed Gratun KOTSRI 1 be ae — it eal Datate “call” tn pi ape Be Rage Helen Ort rranged for. iam J: | tage @ at on ‘Si, a 37) Sea at “car renart& ee & Basser sane’ ee oeithiasbiais ‘ 24, fe Ca J. Bl * 4 - all” meeting streets. “on the Stare — y ric a. @ “Sherman t Ey B ‘south line welling) of si amount tive, wee THEN - | a o.| <9 y" The. pa n embossed ee. at] tes Bn Mage me.” Consid 4 LF senate tends to ‘In Be | fon ng on jot dh a EEE pate = p= bY t the fi <s por nal o tl neit; rl Mohr or M sleet ee gee: pret Ay Fe Some an a x150 f ties pgs a yeh wre sot % painter colors, of bath, ete cevek aac romper mend. Chingews toot on, thee ; rer em nah te eet. fro mathe Artanag eon, stores on, the a us lied te te lh “G to etc ck mprov a Seba by eA a ny M. bul alm take \ a the bri “ , sss * rs of lo of . tn te er ati n owned Do id st. ed ck ot Hart flats « | the id of of the f * consid ous jam octane an 6 same un- erect Ba dick ses. 1 ent for _]| Mrs sliding gn two- Sle | amouat a a | ae . Amer- fer eee bs ot situated ern Rye sualate ting 33h Shs oa tmodern | a — x0. floor; im y ed by ore mis ; “teen, KENT JA! — | gia beautiful eee: ac) to 26x 180 building _? 9. from: | Laeae, fear to w te ‘Se. | ce ee - with. othe , M. ARVI there who.’ joodaid int me aS 35 an eubatviston ects tor got gn RA Fhe eigen 3, Be een sb ” ho. wilt for oo pod tor in- and Acade the same iS orest aren “ye oa 7 Wea t fello | Wis tor Hooker f, pe pear future. HE! | by y ave. fronting 8s, shove Wor ea ue, W tion ideration < 2, - ture. lly a * est : 3 , [totes Boot a . & HEMMELM Cade Py: FB on oor ate THE T yee: Ca MM "on Se ange ag pe gy put it "4 ccumaiien oe ie Ree y soc Bt ANW. on ton . Cae ee Bs ' RAM ’ e onxito. a in ot : | ’ ae aS: Bf -. : om *4 Mat z pr : 2 be big 4 te ; ” age hes - ngs ' < "4 S. ifs

Sp pai? jeg be — hy bees . = ‘ . oe ie

Page 20

wk! ae 3. CES ae f Sige tee 4 SA i Ae eG, ee » be eee le LOLOL LE IIE LA ALOLE. NN. N. Ni A a AR EM Ue. CARNE ARERR 6 Ne TEN ae = Oe ee eee | F ARENT IN N. Y, STOCKS

tien sine y Reports of Mercantile Agencies on the State of the Country’s Trade Are Encouraging.

" @roup furnished the only appearance of @nination in today’s stock market, and even in that quarter the mere exten- sive movements were limited to such stocks as American Cotton Oil, Virginia- Chemical and American Agri- Chemical. Nothing in the way | ual news er novel gossip accom- however, the transactions in the mentioned. United States Steel issues, with the ordinarily focks, fluctuated within narrow limits and exhibited a rather heavy tene dur- ime the greater part of the business sens The local traction issues were li and generally heavy also. _ “Im the railway share list prices ruled wae (the most part below their closing “ of yesterday, and upon eccasions Cx ble pressure was shown in the wf @ealings in Union and Southern Pacific and Reeding. Chesapeake and Ohio was weak, as were the Wabash stocks. “American. shares were quoted at small irregular changes in the Lon- m ‘market and very little was active ‘ mi ht be reckoned on during six months. © s00n as the revision of the tariff shall have been accomplished and with more definite information as to the out- turn of the crops, a material revival in @ may be counted on, with its con- sequent demands for greater requisitions upon the lending institutions of the country. ere is no way of foretellin at this time when the work of tariff revision will be concluded, and until it is accomplished there is not much pros- pect of any ver @at betterment in a conditions of the country's indus- “Notwithstanding farseein ersons whose callings force them af the gg 4 market as borrowers have’ of late been making arrangements for long periods of accommodation, on the theory that in the natural order of events, a substantial change from the conditions which have prevailed for so long in the money market, may be r a upoa. Thug far, however, as al y mentioned, the demands for accommodation, which are, as usual, extrgordinarily great in Januar on account of the maturities incidental to that month have made little im- preasion upon the rates for loans for “ay period, t is of interest to note in this regard that a compilation made re- cently by a roputable firm of money brokers shows that the average rate for loans on call during 1908 was 2.05 per cent. It is doubtful whether any other period of financial and indus-

STOCK SHARE TRANSACTIONS AND PRICES

ON NEW YORK AND ST. LOUIS EXCHANGES

do preferred . Am. Potton on SSres ree BSS oSRSES ma do preferred pS a Kees Oo ~~ & oO a a | Sora Se Est Sei fot tet fa pt Ot pe vba et aN “FRR PERE KERR E - RB RF FR RR SESSE SNtiok De Qa oA) Poe a oO 2a 0a a6 oo ot SoRStIa vs * ~ om Rom Roe ae See Ws 44 dees 6 ede voas 2d DEES Soavesdhecaesees NEW YORK STOCKS. Close. | He a Se cate Soro an SkASr eh : baSSRNa hase : ORR RE RE OS B= z wut PEE SE- Se hee “et Re estas Re RE 8 "OR SESSEE STOCKS. American Credit Ind American Nettie Mi rown Bros. Su Central Coal and referr ~ @o ~ ate a G rred East 8t. L _ Granite Bimetallic M do preferr Laclede Gas common Kinloch Telephone, do preferred ES ae Cort P & o preferred Schultz Belting - eee OM * BARS Union Sand . United Rail do preferr | a 2 0 Westinghouse is. «en. ub. ine . y Sa 28 geet Baz FRE pege Soe ee BE OE ES - eoee oft SE wp at SERS Er TEES RESy Szses: Ss Sbesenes os ry pefet che tort FS aorete A3SS2 PERS mt -} ae «} 23-3 ca

ST. LOUIS STOCKS. Week end’g Jan. 23, 1909, Sales. Bid. cag Ry. preferred Kansas City Home Tel * nts Se a S894 ‘ esti Se SQ we we * at . Poe, a gent ae - @ $ ae ‘ + 2 an 6 z > ~ ai a se ° a mers bio att A TIN te I MIRE Cry, ABP we Me POTD ee SEP A Kane ‘4 aes ° ?

a * ~ a ge é : $e Seg ya gee Under Very Uninteresting Pit Con- ditions, Prices Score Gradual Advance. SNOW COVERING IS GONE ? Receipts Light, Supplies Decreasing —Inactivity in All Positions— Corn Firm, With conditions in all positions of the trade showing even more than the ordi- nary dullness usual at this time of the year, the local wheat .market offered few opportunities to the speculator last week. Indifference was the keynote of the attitude of the public toward the market and with even the pit scalpers showing diffidence about committing themselves in the face of the puzzle as to the prospective course of action of Patten, fluctuations each day were confined te fractions and they were governed by the moderate operations of professionals. Light offerings, due to respect for the large concentrated holdings of long wheat, effected a rather firm tone during most of the week; and although there were ne developments of interest in the situation and few sig- nificant speculative operations, prices maintained moderately higher levels. I are.g eT ct is 4 + ¥ ye | % ‘ > : : 4a. iat : : s, 0 | 4 du . = ser Fe. A : : if — aa Be, ie e > i ; i : ; fs q REG * ° : ‘ Ne %, J : wie ' ‘iy 4 j ‘ nae $ = . 7 . 4 * a] y~! k 5 J e sf wad = F ? ee ‘ ta? ; - = : -S : ~ © Sew oo ae is > ie s 4 __ ‘ : ‘ : * - er : a. Set Fe ; Bm ~~ e uy : ey Daw y ¥: A, " “ é ~ aS ¢ t : “ « Y € . 24 q . > ae £ ie? x J a Pn. . ad Lawes 7 : i ~ x t aid Pa ’ ee ey ge a ik sees Ge a 7 - ; i _— ws , ; = ® wa a pe : Pal " ‘ - =~} @Cmocw ury Buildin Chemical E St. bt pe : B: SENSE: BE | aS! BS: Bas SESSS SAT Aap VSVISsaLert sys -“Athougt forecasts of the Weekly bank statement indicated a very large increase in surplus reverses, that prospect did net appear to out any great in the morning's trading. reign advices placed the status of 6 flotation of the new Russian lean in & rather dubious light, although appar- @ntiy that portion of the issue offered "> the Paris market ‘met with a much ' Better reception than that preffered to London stock market teday Gay showed showed the usual week- @ sluggishness, and a generally heavy oné prevailed. Consols, however, were nged at 83% for money and 83% for | t. American shares moved ir- ‘gularly, but were generally disposed te ag. South African mining shares were avy and Rio Pintos declined %, to 72%. Money on call was quoted at 2% to 2% _ per cent and the rates of discount in the pen market for short and three months’

B’dg. Ss ome Tel, circumstance y nificance, but it is worth record : @ special reasons have been van e Hoge! animation in such — o ntral, Norfolk & Western, United tates teel, the local are ned specu- special- , : cad Colora®™ »South- nein ral. bake sasal tenet n et ge somes part a po rt Bnd bo terborough- riv at any conclusion as to whether they shall retain or dis of their interest in th litan Street Railway Co. e eneral subject is of great Interest to a very ber of investors and it is to be oped that before long some definite in- formation as to the reAl state of things may De omy ‘*Thus = @ the fluctuations in the com- modity ae have ha d no rome or urities. It is too early te attempt to to th t Andell Railway Ss Meramec 6 Merchants’ - fissouri son 5 Brewing , small 5. F.

present status declines will probab effected. During the past Sane cver, there was not en bmn sale in the pit to prove burdensome,

nen ie Me oS . eople’s awe Ke Cc, St. . ee set |] & Sree eo eietaréess iéwas United Ratlways 4s Union Depot 6s BANKS. remen se © © eereeeaeeeeesr ity National fechanics’-American erchants’-Laclede ational Bank of Commerce .... forthwestern pavings a 4

Sieeses boast spots ns 7e2wrow

*do pfd. .... *Texas Pacific ird Avenue oledo com. ... GO: Sa cKes ion Se

Tru Commonwealth Trust ......... Mercantile Trust Mississippi Valley St. Louls eee 8 © @ CH eeeeeeeeeoeeseeete St. Louis Union see Total sales for the week, 1628 shares. Se35:

3%

Td teas ih an «@ days azo, w no nieorazee 1 cause of the protracted 12 ly every section of the seins, Reine inital ae ad- wi oe. ac. rad AV oledo

Sadan Teli te ts Be ai CFB n nats “ bi GE ESE a eee PN, eon f com. sere

ISTATEMENT OF THE NEW YORK CLEARING HOUSE BANK Reported by Simon. Brookmire & Clifford. 315 North Fourth street. Ditference a nce from previous Av. for week Av. for week wee end’ Jan. 26. 5 Jan. 25. Inc, 5,035, 1,1 Inc. +B BI6 900 ° Des. Ca 4,799.27 COTTON LOSES EARLY BAINS, CLOSING TONE BARELY STEADY ‘ST. LOUIS, NEW YORK, Jan. 28.—The cotton market 3 opened frm af an advance of 5@9 points, lyest'aey.| Tater’ | foasy: | Tomne , later a WeEAT ‘loosea@edel ‘woe | sot | “Beste CORN. CaM bl “or hb) “rk | OATS. ‘| een Leetceene St. Louis Stock Exchange. Trading at the first session of the St. Louis Steck Exchange Saturday was without special interest. Business was comparatively light, but quotations in- dicated a good undertone to the market. Prices generally Were steady with the previous day. Although sales in Bank ef Commerce shares were lighter than usual, there was a marked appreciation in the security, being held at 235 at the glose. Bonds were firm. h the revision of the attention of investors

1909. Average for week

Loans and Deposits Specie **ee eee egal tenders irculation .... Surplus reserve . Peet discounts the state of the new and unfo “ee

ine,

+ *Unopened. Total sales 831,000 shares. FUTURE PRICES. ng tone at the vances made in = a reed the evelo others end of 1 above y ae I more from os! Wages gains siightly out- sccogee "alihoaah be pact Rs ROK . en “Fy ~ , pres Chemical, ral ocks eased off

open! most "t; first. few es, utes most 8 clos-

New York Curb Close. ST. LOUIS, Jan. 28. Bid. Asked. can Tobacco com B30 B45 a e Gas 19-16 111-16 Chicage Subway 26 \y Havana To

SECOND SESSION. bia.

American Credit Indemnity American Nettie Mine Brown Bros. Sub. .... Central Coal & C. com..... Chicago Ry. Equipment.... ! Dly-Walker D. G. Ist pfd.. ’ do 2d preferred me : ~ | May July gher copier than e» re at lveston and 400,000 May .| 4 July K TON tosh.” Bf on 78 eee eeeree eeereeeee eeeeeeeveeeereeee eee eeeee eee ee ee aee Kentucky, New | 5c e*eeeee **e } § eee ‘

Tel © + i wa EF FaRF FE

LT Oe gi

P|

ity eereeeeee eee eee see eeereeeeeee "eee #460 ee@ eeeeeens ees eee 88800886 : 200+ e080 of +eebeee eeeeeene ‘ ‘weree Peeters) te oh eerserwreeeeeee ree uite Coslt'= O rlan Salsy jand tictd) Davis Dal ominion ico t eR roux nin aenatioia Consolidated nanea rue 4

atoc nominal. Time joans soft: oe ae a ao in the S

E y Copper (new stock). Bast St. L. & 8. Ry. pfd.. 1d) Hydraulic Press Brick com Kansas City. Home Tel... National Candy com........ do ist preferred rheboss do 2d preferred .......... ‘ 9.59 National Enameling com... re Unien Sand ‘? deo cele. United Railways com "Sentral cs : No sales. do preferred oster " ; Surplt City of St. Louis 4s (1918)... Wrest ; good mid, 5.53 id. 5.884: 800 -1Compton Heights 6s an Se ies f yuty Today 9.66

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MINNEAPOLIS. wh EAT. . 1 . 1% , ioe ak l | 108% 1 hee 2p CHICAGO GRAIN,

tape A he ; : 4 * : ne | ‘Sly Sager tageys i atsae ae ae 3 i. bean, Bape SS el AT ites gna RS AEA

: ; rt. and te. Cle BE. 6t. IL. & 8. Ry. 5s Receipts 82,000 bales, Ely-Walker Bldg. 5s pe Kan. City. H. Tel. 5s ($500) do 6s ($100)

F firm. 5.19! 5.1 any of the above quotations are necessar- M - fly nominal. March-A ril, 4 May-June, 5. st a : (2d:

a United States Government Bonds. Reported daily by the office of D. Arthur Bowmen, specialists in high- grade investment securities, 600-601 Third Toledo Home Tel. 5s National Bank Building, St. Louis. M Aare n Eri . » MO, reek—-Receipts, 125.010; st Sept. ond pre ferre a som bounds followed the BO GS CUNO) once ccccesss hives . ST. LOUIS, Jan. 23. ot ea 10D: ead 146,782; etook. cove s in 0 nae eke ye ere ‘ease > . 2,872. t "f, thel eri operations prices Name of Security. Bid. e Jan. Receipts. 188,- tained en elr covering ope 4 dad. Asked Week ange tage hal: ae Cite aan. 1 United Railways 4s ........ a. “380 7 —“TRt TI 259; since ‘ . 8 Union Depot 6s ........ Aas ous Soa scongee yygel ee on re | a ipo ae t gteady; sales, 45 543 Louls—Spot market St. L. & Sub. Gen. 5s ..... . Oc, good ordinary, TAs Bremen middling, no eee and Nat. Bank of Commerce... stains \%c to te. 's visib! ly this week, 5,508,000, Commonwealth Trust lat week ‘5. 1,000, week ending Jan. "8e: - pos. 4. ; ’ St. Louis-Union Visible supply of American this week 4,- 580,000, last week 4,525,000, week ending Jan. 24. 1908, 3,819,000 era tal crop this week 9,556,000, last 9, rota week ending Jan. 24, 1908, 7,790.- 000, last 000, Brought into sight this week 301 ’ week fos ,000, week ending Jan. 24, 1908, eipts at principal points: Geiveston—12.738 Salle. against 6969 bales rear. oe Orleans—7387 bales, against 4569 bales last year. Mobile—1553 bales, against 820 bales‘ iaat ¥*Savannah—6l18 bales, against 6207 bales ar. leet crieston—681 bales, against 660 bales last ¥eNorfolk—~2176 bales, against 2116 bales last

Sept.-Oct. . Dec May July " sept. 62 b OATS. May . 52 aibl% 51% CHICAGO PROVISIONS. Laclede Gas ist 5s Merchants’ Bridge 6s ..... Missouri-Edison St. L. Brewing Ass’n 6s....

Gf Neer: owes 56.00)

sa _— bales, all ee + ( Reckinhd terior movemen Ss wWweekK—he . 5 sae Sept. 1. 5.817.876: shipments, stock,

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week a sub-

war the close of the

=*, coupon, 1930 8s, registered, 1908-18 ....... $8, coupon, 1908-18 ............ Small bonds, 1908-18 4s, registered, 1925 ..... bacds Am, GOUDOM, I9BD t ..ccccsccvces Pan. Canal, 2s, 1946, reg.... do. 2s, 1936, coupon do 2s, *938, registered .... . Ao 2s, 1983, coupen ...... o WR Philippine Govt. 45, 1914-34.. 109 Dist. of Columbia, 3.65s, 1924 1yy All of the abeve prices are strictly sub- ject te market changes and the interest is to be added. ST SGE of tas nes | see e Ww ’ } is to the matter of the a fRoonpequentin character. | A. lar Caltfornia State I tes ; can Cotton Ol] had the distinction of scor- aden immigration and the status of rhe gest its advance on the residents of that State. It is ‘ points. Ne * apparent that the iganape Asai "Wattinghouse and Ation conceives this one the

Se be OS OR

2 eS oe, ey x e ;

recorded mpder- ormer advancing 3% and te. at nee was considerable - oggersine at a e asues, es n com ferred, {n pal 115, made a new movements tn this security would ta lders are no =. of the tarif? will . tion in the uea were traded in at elr fluctuations were eont the Wis- cifle inte F] . responsible for hese etoc were Con-

10 United Ra{lways preferred at 63%. 5 United Railways preferred at 63%. $1000 United Railways 4s at 83%. $1000 United Railways 4s at 83%. *2 United Railways common at 20\. $8 United Railways preferred at 63. *10 Bankers’ Trust at 173. 56 National Bank of Commerce at 231%. 5 National Bank of Commerce at 232%. 5 Central Coal and Coke common at

FINANCIAL. DIVIDEND PAYING

ut the working out of the problem is

Short Time Bonds and Notes. Reported daily by D. Arthur Bowm - | 7 "Memphis—1594 ba) bo an, 8 eee in high-grade investment secusities.| Net receipts at al 2 Central Coal and Coke preferred at 1 Third! Natlonal Bonk Bigg i Lgpis. one day were 33, A pts , $1000 BE. St. Ll. & Sub. Ry. 5s at 9944. 7 061,006 cen age riod th , rior. $1000 United Raflways 4s at 83%. Oe. on wt id. Aah, the, Se AL WAREHOUSE STATEMBNT. $1000 K. C. L. D, 5s at 96%. . Tel. . ba...) ?. ay “Bales between sessions. “Well informed persons are not tg- nt ks. nt of the purposes which led to "RL T., Canadian Pacific, ship fleet hg. waa ‘the only prominent romin unchanged. beeen

for | of the Atlantic 028 5 Merchants-Laclede Bank at 206%.

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Page 21

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e Resembling Grand Ss: for ternational - Equine Exhibit. DON WILL HUSTLE Correspondence From aie au of the Post-Dispatch DON, Jan. —The great Palace m. the Japanese Horsebreeding Socie- . June, he was very much im- with the quality of the horses diyt and the excellence of the ing,” said Frank Euren, the secre- , ¥ of the show. F Argentine There, Too. @ Count reported to the Japanese ‘or, who sent us a assert- i his keen interest in our progress. Br we received an unofficial intima- , the Emperor's Master of the 7 imeount Fujinami, would be ‘to become a director of ag de be i wes at once elected, and now, “ to a message from the directors » Japanese government intimating ¢ @ contingent of their soldiers would bome guests for the 1909 show, it ily probable that Japanese horse- 1 will be seen in. the. jumping con- next year. on Antoine de Marchi of the So- ae Argentine has also been le a director. ~- E, omar ay charge for admission 5 wil be obtainable at about 6 ny OFFICER RASHES PRINCE A Regicde Ase Asserts Heir to Did Not Keep Agree- to Support Mother. received at the hands , Dankovici by name.

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Page 22

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~ La 7 - HIRD LINER GOES TO AID OF VESSEL CARRYING RESCUED Killed When White Star Liner _ Republic Is Rammed by Florida Off Nantucket.

‘EN ST. LOUISANS ON WRECKED SHIP ARE SAVED

Detailed Story of Ocean Drama, Flashed in Mes- sages From Sinking Liner’s Wireless, Summons Fleet of Rescuing Ves- sels and No Life Is Lost.

. By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NANTUCKET, Jan. 24.—1:30 a. m—A wireless message re- ceived early this morning from an unknown steamer, probably t! ne Baltic, says that four passengers of the Republic were killed ———_— oO ) : (Ww. YORK, Jan. 24.—(Sunday)—At 1 o’clock this morning ¢ ind ay) Capt. Ransom of the White Star liner Baltic notified his wets here that all of the passengers and crew of the Republic, as 1 s the passengers and crew of the Florida, were being trans- 4 from the Florida to the Baltic. At that hour, according to Capt. Ransom, the Florida was in d i shape, as well as the Republic. Both the Republic and the F orida were expected to sink. Earlier dispatches had indicated that the Republic sank short- ly before 10 p. m., but this was not borne out by later bulletins di rect from the captain of the Baltic. _ It was known at 10 p, m. that the forward hold of the Florida was full of water. _. The French liner La Lorraine and the Cunarder Lucania were : g by, the Florida and Baltic at midnight, _ to ren ler “Although ae fog had lifted at midnight, a heavy wind had *prung up, making the work of transferring the passengers to the Baltic somewhat more difficult than had been ‘the transfer from the Republic to the Florida, There were indications of a storm at the scene. . Spanaan o’clock Sunday morning a wireless from the Baltic i that all the passengers from the Florida had been transferred that there had been no mishap Senpite the threatening sea , 3 ’ ‘The Florida and Baltic started for New York after the passen- Ts were transferred and are expected to arrive Sunday afternon. There were 1242 passengers on both ships, 442 on the Re- | public including 10 St. Louisans, and 800 emigrants on the 4 NEW YORK, Jan. 23,—Wireless telegraphy and good luck | F marine history of an eppeiing Water ery today, _— ; » Americans bound for a Méiheeriniin cruise, was d-naldahipe off Nantucket Island by the Italian Lloyds’ steamer Florida, heading for this port with 900 souls The Repl nae oh board cog persons, mmoinsling passen- cea o’elock om immediately the wireless apparatus was set otion and. the three code words that every mariner knows— at r va rol to his heart whether by flags, submarine apes . | spar ' Je por: Q. ill were flashed for a radius of aC g was this see . Kemuicnt that these ships relative positions of the wrecked liner and the rescuing over the ocean from the ill-fated steamer. > = AO Ps ——. * @I OOOO EOO. eee The White Star Line’s steamer Republic, sketch showing how she was rammed by the Florida off Nantucket Island, ahd photographs of tt&vo of her passengers, heiress—grandchild of a St. Louis millionaire, and author who was bound abroad to write the-story of our fleet’s race across the Atlantic. vessels, and tllustrates' the remarkable area covered by the wireless signals of distress flashed broadcast Fw taht SO. THAT. Stk. Pd e- 2.5% TARTHAS - SOP POOP rood errr

“PAGES 1212

er “ VIRELESS TELEGRAPH SAVES LIVES OF _ PASSENGERS WHEN SHIPS CRASH SOD PG OSHIS HOPOSOEOOOSOOTE OOD IN.

The diagram shows the

PROVINCE TOwn ser AE VENUE Jt ye ACASHET [Cre & mee? LEAVE ~ To, Bue. =p cg epee co peep pete Cop recesotioniodiodietinatsaiotiodtonioniotirsied’s Waste He ate ah n® > > '° os — 2 fe POPs oe *. . POP Rptirdpeocinctp nlp depo eins paoeie toned, shoehe pete iiecoete Baaee Rratodioatoaioaceososte stp ateacectoazoetoasresesotsoesoesy He eco Coecoare Cooetnstp etna pate soetp arp eodinstnhoeedtotn din dipdind oer ardy Throughout the long day the broad expanse of the North Atlantie which for weeks had been swept by the fiercest storms was ag calm and peaceful as in summertime. The fog,, it is true, held dense for q greater portion of the fateful’ hours during which the passengers were. transferred and the crew waited for the last plunge of the ship. The transfer of the passengers, who had rushed to the decks as the gongs clanged out the signal to close the com- partment doors only to be Peis by the officers, was made under waneur Dy favorable conditions. | Wireless Operator Stays at His Post Until Batteries Give Out. ‘In the meantime the operator on the Republic stood by — his post and flashed wireless rays asking for aid. He had heard his fellow operators on board La Lorraine, Baltic and Lucania speaking words of encouragement and telling him of the hastening assistance and of the revenue cutters Gresham and Seneca running at full speed from the New England Coast. But the dense fog hampered considerably the oncoming vessels and, although the Balti¢ reached the vicinity of the Republic about 2 p. m., it took her four hours to definitely locate the ‘sinking ship. In the meantime the wireless storage batteries had become exhausted and signals were sent out by the means of the submarine bells. The Baltic hove to half a mile from the Republic shostly after dark tonight and then, drawing up a trifle closer, got within megaphone distance of both the Repub- lic and the Florida. The Lucania was not far off, and La Lorraine was in easy calling dis- tance. WIRELESS CALLS FOR HELP SENT BROADCAST. As soon as the Republic had been struck and the extent of the damage had become known, wireless calls for assistance were sent broadcast over the Atlantic. All vessels within range of the pulsations were asked to hasten to the scene. The call for he'p which the ah one had been sending into space was first recorded on land at the Charlstown "Navy Yard at 8 a.m. It said: “To Reve- nue Cutter Gresham, Easton: Steamer Republic in distress, and sinking. Latitude 40.17, longitude 70; 26 miles southwest of Nantucket.” The Gresham was at the Navy Yard, but intercepted the appeal in Prov- incetown harbor. She started immediately for Nantucket, Other wireless apparatus caught the message, and jn a short time the cut- ter Acushnet was sent on Ler way out from Wood's Hole, the Mohawk, an- other revenue cutter, started from New icdford, and the Seneca was ordered out from New London, Conn. The Mohawk ran aground, while the Acushnet did not get out of vont) Sound and later came back to assist another vessel in distress. In the meantime, the Baltic and La Lorraine, both of which had pas neler recta mat me er Fg ) ;

‘ pee ay, OT ay The folicnving was recewed ay rans cd Rae —— at sea,:I feel that this s dent—the rescue. of the J lic’s .

we

“C QD” Was Thrilling Appeal T Stopped Ships 500 Miles. 2 By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Di NEW YORK, . CARCELY had the shock of collision died away on the I Ss her heroic Marconi wireless operator, J, H. Binns, wh Italy, had taken. his post to click out the magic letters ‘C. Q. Da gent out through the air for hundreds of miles in every @ warning of a disaster. For “C. Q. D.” in the wireless code is the urgent ships in the wireless zone that a ship is in danger. | | All business is suspended in every wireless telegraph « as that, signal comes flashing its thrilling message down from air. The operators, in suspense, wait until their responded to. Then the location of the vessel and the cause oe tress are sent out. at fi And so it was today. At 6:40 a. m, the Marcon : wireless station at Siasconsett, Mass., was startled by t some steamer using the Marconi. signal of distress. _ he dropped the key and listened. A moment later came the sign which indicated re of the White Star Line, which had sailed from nares full cabin list for the Mediterranean. The operator on the Republic reported the ship og re ¢ i having been rammed by a steamer, the identity of 4 that time been ascertained. The collision, the said, had occurred while the vessel was pF Ro pa oi about twenty-six. miles south of Nantucket pith yo" ‘longitude 70. ca e ey The extent of the damage, the operator said, “hed foot’ determined, but it was known that the engine room. was full ¢ : { ’ But by means of the. water-tight compartments, the beats afloat some time, The Republic’s broadcast ca!l by wireless for help was d over the westerm part of the Atlantic. It was heard by the B sister White Star ship, hurrying here from Europe. It = a ard on ‘board the French liner. La —— me) westward trip from Havre. the opera York on All veasels within rarg: of the mysterious to hasten to the scene. ct ct a al ernment, which resulted In the ordering there of four t and the nava! collier Lebanon. The call fer help which the Republic had sent. into sms 7 ed at the Charleston Navy Yard at 8 o'clock im the m “To Revenue Cutter Gresham, Boston: ‘The s team Nantuckct.” ee The Greshitit was not at the navy st, had i eppeal ia Provitéetown Harbor. She started hh | Other wirelgss apparatus also caught the fly short time the eatter Acushnet was on heb 3 / j ye steeled by his experiences in the earthquakes of Jamaic - ar ie zs ae ees hee pe as ‘2 ve: &

Page 23

Ir roping Her Way Through “Death Blow to White Star Liner “Republic’--- Bring- ing Survivors to New York. Continued From Page One. i After that recourse to “signalling by means of submarine bells was tn the middle of the forenoon the transfer of passengers to the Florida wm made, and,’ although the fog was very dense, usually calm weather “for this season enabled the transfer to be made without accident. FOG HID DISABLED LINER. "By noon the Baltic and La Lorraine were ciose to the scene of the col- but owing to the dense fog they were unable to find the Republic, al- the submarine bells could be heard frequently. g the forenoon the fears of the thousands of friends of the passen- », many of whom had besieged the offices of the White Star Line, were hat allayed by the receipt of a more reassuring wireless message from lc, which said: pamshiip Republic, off Nantucket, when 26 miles south of Nantucket this m was run into by an unknown vessel. Engine room full Gan remain afloat. No danger. No livés lost. ag “SEALBY, Captain.” ay “After this came the still more encouraging report that the Florida had aken off the passengers without accident. The Florida is about two-thirds the size of the Republic. - uing Ship Carries Survivors of the Earthquake in Italy The Republic's passengers found 900 Italians, many of them survivors the earthquake, on board the Florida, which left Naples on January 9. , B. Connolly, one of the passengers taken aboard the Florida from le Republic, is a well-known writer of sed ‘e}éries. He was on his way to malter to accompany the fleet of American battleships on their race across ntic. It was at the special request dent Roosevelt that he was the story of the great race of fig aut | The accident to the Republic resembl is wri etell tha: eleniber Semon, which was rammed and sunk about 20 years ago off Fire Island, 350 miles nearer New York. There was ni TO8b\of life. mother ovean accident of the same description, but which was more Pearful in results, was that of the sinking of the La Bourgoyne ten years ae ) Inst July by the Cromartyshire, off the Nova Scotia coast. Hundreds 7 and crew lost their lives. sh its the covet the Repuific ft was the prompt closing of ber watertight which kept her afloat, and undoubtedly saved the lives of ty of ee on board. Wes i t afternoon it was learned from the Baltic that these com- tne | Were still holding the vessel above the water. but, that the bulk- ends d compartment doors were under a fearful and were likely way at sl moment. nding this the crew remained on the ship ‘in the hope that or the Lucania, or perhaps La Lorraine, would come alongside ia t them off. ¢ » The Republic was launched as the Columbus from the Harlan and Wolff mards af Belfast, Ireland, early in 1903 and made her first trip across the a e the following October. mn ook LINER 570 FEET LONG AND POWERFUL. : | pteamier’s~name was changed to Republic at the time she became one A th , White Star fleet, when that company acquired the Boston business and , we of a line five years ago. ¢ Fo sage of the Deminion Line by the White Star Line, the toatl : =? ned 1 was placed in the Boston-Mediterranean service. Later the bi to the New York-Medterranean service. t ¢ measured 570 feet long, 67.8 feet beam and had a draft of Bh 15,378 tons gross and was equipped with twin screws, nr df’ about sixteen knots. She was fitted with a single funnel ‘The bul ore the Republic was extraordinarily strong and was of the cellu- Gout bh bottom type. Motive power was furnished by two sets of quad- : “engines. m her last trip to New York the Republic brought the first refugees from allan earthquake to land on American shores. © The collision was the second in which the Republic has figured within less of _ two ane On February 16, 1907, she collided in the Bay of Naples, port, with the Italian steamer Controama. The Republic had on or) elon passengers, but none was injured. Mellon, the banker, Mrs. Mellon, Miss 1 REPORTED WRECKED Sarah Mellon and maid. Fieet'’s Sailors Lose Foodstuff. WASHINGTON, Jan. 23.—The loss of tho Republic means that the sallors on Rear Admiral Sperry’s ships will lack some delicacies on the cruise home from Gibraltar. The ‘ vessel carried $61,000 worth of foodstuffs, chiefly fresh meats, turkeys and vegetables which were to have been delivered to the ships at Gi- braltar. POLICE CAPTAIN IN PLAIN CLOTHES FOR CLUB RAIDS Fourteen Go On Duty Without Uniforms—Eleven Negroes Are Arrested. For the first time in the history of the St. Louis Police Department the captains of the different districts—14 in all—went on duty last night in plain clothes. It was supposed that the cap- talns were under orders to supervise raids on “lid citibs.” i Up to midnight but one club had been raided. This was the West End Chauf- feurs’ Club at 8133 Pine street, where 11 negroes were “arrested, They were charged with eo in liquor witheut a Heense.” The police say the organi- sation is not a bonafide “chauffeurs’ TOR B. C., Jan. 83-—A_ two- Lagagmeees probably the Jessie of » o re which left here Sun- men on board, is re- Four men they are hud- fire, and three other men

ITALIAN EMIGRANT 4 pagent ae we A TATT - Se ae oy ae ‘ Asie ial AR gp Bees - » —_ CP RreeNLaeenen oa : my t Veg es , oe Ei ec Matos: Sh, ses Sag Rinne SHIP. “FLORIDA, ” WHICH RA AMMED EINER AND SA VED ITS PA SSENGERS = sR te: ag a ee) RASeRE. WAGNER'S THUK § THUNDER ‘ WHISPER: | WHEN “ELECTRA” 1$ SOUNDED Cows Instead “of B Bulls on Stage in New Opera Because Great Singer: Wears Red Robe. BERLIN, Jan. 23.—With tonight's final dress rehearsal, held in rigid secrecy, preparations are complete for the production at the Dresden Royal Opera House on Monday of Richard Strauss’ “Electra.” Heink, who sings the part of Clytem- nestra, declares the,.vocal parts are not singing, buta thunderous medley of groans, moans and sighs, requiring intense drametic power and endless outbursts of fury and passion. Although it is asserted that the thunder of a Wdgnerian orchestra is a whisper compared with “Efectra,” Herr. Strauss has spent restiess days and nights Inducing the orchestra and. singers to increase ‘the: volume of sound. He reised the orchestra from 90 musicians to 125. For the great. spectacular. acene of the opera, the sacrificial procession, Herr Stratiss' G@emanted a veritable’ | menagerie, The management agreed to furnish live Yeambs and donkeys, but Mme, Schuniann-Heink, who has to wear a flaming red robe, threat- ened to desert the cast if real bulls were introduced, and the composer finally accepted @ compromise of live cows, which will wear bulls’ horns. NIGHT RIDERS WERE TO LASH BUT NOT TO SHOOT RANKEN Witness Says Band Had Plan for Humiliation, but Not Murder. UNION CITY, Tenn., Jan. 23.—That it Was not the prearranged plan of the night riders to kill Capt. Ranken was declared today in the trial of Edward Marshall, charged with participation in the Walnut Log raid, when Ranken was hanged and shot. Will Johnson testified he was a mem- ber of the band. It was the origina! understanding, he stated, that Ranken and Col. Taylor were to be whipped and forced to walk to Hickman, Ky. ’ When Marshall saw that the others had determined to kill the men, the wit- ness declared, he was so insistent in his pleas for their lives, that the lead- er, Garrett Johnson, attempted to strike him. Johnson declared Marshall and himself were members of the Clayton band and reached the place of rendez- vous some time before the arrival of the Reelfoot Lake band with the captives. DR. CADY TO LECTURE AT SCOTTISH RITE CATHEDRAL Series Beginning Tuesday Evening Will Be Illustrated With Stere- opticon Views. At the Scottish Rite Cathedral, Seventeenth and Locust streets, the Rev. Putnam Cady, F. R. G. &., Tues- day evening will deliver the first of a series of lectures, which are to be superbly illustrated with stereopticon views. Music will be rendered by the Scottish Rite Choir, assisted by Mrs. Cady. The Rev. Cady is lecturer on Archaeology at Union College, cg grgS ARS Ei a gy o @ to be ven. e da me egy Med be as pase ~~ osques of and y ee ES le: $e toa. — RS ty “Egypt 48 one rated by her Monu- ments; Jan. a A. m., Ee gee gpm eg sy g; ‘yint..29 “An Arc aeclogica oy e Al n North Shores of the yage Along the Jan, 30, 8 p. m., anbat Changes ‘and Discoveries in Palestine:” Jan. 31 , 10 a. m., “Belief in Immortality as. terpreted, by Bgyptian an Tombs emples;” 0 p. “Pales- tine of the “Kings and Pro phete: ;” Jan. 31, 8 p. m., “An Evening ™ Galilee. rn ENGINEER BLAMED FOR WRECK Olson Held Criminally Negligent By Coroner’s J LEADVILLE, Cole., Jan. ‘%.—Engi- neer Gustave Olson is alone responsible PPA T GR * .: : At ‘ ¥" ae | eevee DRE, 8s ee WELL-KNOWN OT. LOUISANS Ih LINER WRECK Samuel Cupples bias tn His Party Were Bound for the Orient. Mme, Schumann. |. Prominent: men, and women from St: Louls were: passengers aboard the big’ Miner. Republic which, was rammed in a fox off Long Island ‘ahd were among those saved by the :vessele which hur- rie@ to the aid of the stricken steamer tm response to wireless messages. , Samuel Cupples, the millionaire man- ufacturer and philanthropist, was one of the St. Louisans abeard and with him were his daughter, Mrs. William H. Scudder and her three daughters, Miss Martha Cupples Scudder, Miss Gladys Cupples Scudder and Miss Maud Cupples Scudder. In the Cupples party also was Dr. A. J. Wagers, Mr. Cupples’ personal phy- sician,and two maids, Matilda and Alice Mermod. Mrs. James H. Brookmire and her daughter, Miss Cornelia Brookmire of 4984 Berlin avenue were alse passengers and were rescued. Cupples Left Tuesday. The Cupples party left St. Louis Tues- day, intending to go*direct to Alexan- dria, Egypt, on the Republic, travel in Egypt for a time, be in Rome for Easter and make auto trips on the Continent They intended returning te America in the spring or early summer and remain on the Atlantic ceast until October. An automobile, in charge of a chauf- feur, was to be sent over to them after they left Egypt for Europe. Mr. Cupples is one of the best-known men in St. Louis. .He is at the head of the Samuel Cupples Woodenware Co. and other big enterprises, and is known as a philanthropist and patron of edu- cation, having made large donations to Washington University. Mrs. Scudder, widow of William H. Scudder, is Mr. Cupples’ adopted daugh- ter. She makes her home with him on West Pine boulevard, Mrs. Cupples being dead. Misses’ Martha and Gladys Cupples Scudder are both favorites in society. Miss Mauq is not out as yet. Miss Gladys was a debutante of this winter and is considered one of the prettiest young girls tn society. Mrs. Brookmire Well Kaown. Miss Cornelia Brookmire is a sister of Mrs. Alfred P. Hebard, wife of the at- torney. Mr. and Mrs. Hebard make their home at the Berlin avenue address. Miss Brookmire was engaged te be mar- ried to ““Ted’’ Wents, the young son of a West Virginia millienaire, who was murdered by moonshiners in the moun- tains near his father’s mining preperty several years ago. He left a will bequeathing his fortune to Miss Brookmire and she now enjoys the income. It was the intention eof Miss Brook- mire and her mother to spend some time in Egypt and then make a tour of Europe, the exact route not having been determined when they left, according to Mrs. Hebard. Miss Brookmire left for New York last Sunday. Her mother fol- lowed Tuesday. KNIGHTS WILL BE MINSTRELS A minstrel show, vaudeville entertain- ment and dance will be given by the members of St. Mathew’s Council, No. 61° Knights of Father Mathew, assist- ed by the Ladies’ Auxiliary, in the old church hall, Garah street and Kennerly avenue, Tuesday and Wednesday even- ings. .Among the entertainers will be Eda Reilly and Anna Beggan in song*, Misses Marguerite Cosgrove and Lucille eae an in songs and dances, Leo J. Cahill, J. A. Jakle, P. Reilly and G. xe " _- » » Ay We * ." rs. ~ . : : : Li Age ; , ew “¥ 2 “, an “6 “ : ~ ¥ >: ne ” s - : Poe ee “oe Pats Sete een wiper aly” Magee Sawada Wane ws en es ne ° : PE RR 2 ere apa eS a Sr > nS oy” Salat avian Ae a OL ale NRE ~~“ OR Ee iter Ray Soa : no A IC PIP IOI 3 ons A oe” ‘ate ae nae On EN a Ln ne RO eS d Nea es ne rc 5 “S's Ae od 2%,” > 7 . . . xe ee > a Re Re ee es se > . eS “Here,” he said, “eo South with these. I don't want them to know who I am.” The stout man handed them back. “I'm afraid I can’t accommodate you,” he said. “My name is Young. I’m Captain of this district.” | Woman Dead at 109. ST. JOSEPH, Mo., Jan. 23.—Mrs. Ell- zabeth Richardson Lee, aged 109 years, for nearly a century a member of the Methodist church, died here today. She was said to be the oldest woman in Missouri. She was a native of Virginia, OL LL TRE — A 2 ee Hing Bs og

| REPU BLIC’S F ULL PASSENGER L1sTt By Leaseé Wire From New York ‘ Bureau of the Post- teh, NEW YORK. Jan. %.—The following is the latest list of cabin passengers of the Republic én the possession of the White Star e, according to the officials: It is; of course, possible that some of the persons who booked for passage on the steamship and whose names appear on the list, may not have gone aboard. The list does not include any of the steerage passengers, who were mostly residents of foreign coun- tries: LAVENA, Mr. Pietro; Mrs. Alave- na; Appold, Lemuel T.; Army, stead, Mrs. H, 'H.; Atwater, Miss Grace E. ASKERVILLDE, Mrs. M. R.; Beeson, Dr. M. Parker; Begin, Rev. P. A. Begin, E.; Bell, Alexander; Bennett, F. D.; Bennett, Mrs.; Bennett, Miss; Bohn, Miss Ida; Bourgeois, Leon; Bour- geois, Mrs. and infant; Boury, Mr. Louis; Boury, Miss Marie L.; Brook- mire, Mrs. J. H.; Barpreol, Mrs. J. L.; Brookmire, Miss C. F.; Burke, L. A. Jr. AVEN, Dr. John A.; Caven, Mrs.; Clark, A. L.; Clark, Mrs.; Cock- roft, James; Cockroft, Mrs.; Convery, P.; Coulter, Prof. John M.; Coulter, Mrs.; Coulter, Miss Grace A.; Coulter, Miss Mirle C.; Cowles, David 8.; Cowles, Mrs. and maid; Cowles, Master David S. Jr.;..Cowles, Master William H. Par- sons; Cowles, Miss Elsie Parsons; Cowles, Mrs. A. E.; Crandall, Mrs. J. S.; Cupples, Mr. Samuel; Curtiss, Miss So- phia. AVIS, MRS. JOHN T.; Miss Hal- lie Davis, Miss Dawes, Master Henry G. Davis and nurse, W. P. Dev- ereux, Mrs. Devereux, Henry T. Dodge, Miss Adelheid Doepke, Samuel Doughty, Mrs. Doughty, Miss Olga Doughty and maid. : ALICE MERSE; Capt. Ehrenfund, Maj. John Espy, Mrs. Elena Es- ARL, MRS. pe oe Sa © E. Espy, Mrs. posito. ISCHBAIN, MORRIS L.; Mrs. Fischbain, Walter C. Fish, Rob- ert Friererichsen, ANO, JOHN A.; Mrs. J. A. Gano, Miss Katherine V. Gano, Miss I. L. George, Fred J. Gilfallen, Miss EB. A. Gilfallen, Miss Susanna Glover, John F.. Gleucher, Mrs. Herbert L.. Griggs, Miss Hall, Charles Hart, Mrs. Hart, Miss Hart, Miss 8S. M. Hawes and maid, S.-H. Hedges, Mrs. Hedges, Miss L. J. Hewitt, Mrs. C. L. Hill, H. A. Hover, Mrs. Hover. NGERSOLL, MISS ANNA JQSE- PHINE; Gen penytes Ives and valet. ) ACKSON, Miss LESLEY; "Maud thet Jones. f 9 Porter, Mra. A. ‘De ) Bestel wr. BE on | a chee: ‘onae S., chief steward; Marsh, J. J}. surgeon; Giliberti, P., Italfan sufgeon. ASPONI, Count. Mra, Joel Rath- bone, Mrs. Agnes Sampson, Mrs. A. W. Saunders, Miss A. C. Shackie- ford, Mrs. Wm. H. Scudder, Miss Gladys Cupples Scudder, Miss Maude Scudder, Miss Martha Cupples Scud- der, Mrs, Cordenia Arnold Severance, Ernest R. Sharp; Mrs. B. F. Sherman, Mrs. Maria Da Silva, R. N. Slater, Mrs. Slater, S. H. Smaliman, Mrs, Small- man, J. Walker Smith, Mra Mary E. Smoot, Miss.’ J. D. Smoot, Rev. Thad- deus A, Snively, W. Snyder, Mrs. Snyder, Miss. Mollie Snyder, Miss Lois Snyder, Robert W. Snyder, Wm. Solback, Mra. J. L. L. Stack, ‘TL StOR 8, Farle, A. Alonzo Teeta, Seymour §S. Titus, Mrs. Titus, Miss M. A. Tweedie, AM LOO, Mrs. Katherine, Geo. ®B. Van Woert, Alden E. Viles, Mrs. Viles. AGERS, Dr, A. G., Mrs. Homer Wakefield, Miss Slizabeth Wakefield, Miss Harriet Wakefield, Dr. Martin B. Waldstein, Mrs. Wald- stein, Rev. J. W. Ward, Mrs. O. A. Washburn, Miss K. G. Welling, Wm. White, A. A. White, Mrs. J. H. Whit- ing, Miss Jean Whiting, Mr. Whitlock, Geo, B, Winship, Mrs, Winship, J. Ww. Woods, Mrs. J. W. Woods, Miss E. B. Woods, Mrs. W. T. Woodruff. BRIDGE COMPANY ASSIGNS Court Provides for Carrying Out Marsh Concern’s Contract in Missouri, DES MOINES, Io, Jan. 2—The Marsh Bridge company » said to be ene of the largest concerns of the kind in the United States, made an assignment teday. The Habilities are placed at $90,- | ers 690.24 and assets at $72,138.68. The firm has been building a’ bridge across the Des Moines river at Des Moines and a power dam at Gainesville, Mo. A court order wil] allow the continuance of the work. In an effort te kill a bull, a beni a Haas siaughter house on East street, Alton, with the b of a axe nd from a gun. ae har William Haas first tried an ax. the bull’s tough skull was Then he tried a revolver. ers in the slaughter house. Finally one of the butchers a 4 rifle, which shoots wallets as a lead pendil, and the 28 patched in a half hour. The bull was a big» had been purchased at Leuls Stockyarda, $y, é SS NS RIND ee aT ome

_AMB, ARTHUR; Miss dine: Estoto ‘Lan, A:+O. Larkin and valet, Mise} A..F. Larkin, Charles Law, J. E. ‘Lily, M. V.. Linwell, . raed Sarnck Lynch. AC KENSIE, Miss M., Miss saber [i Macomber, Miss Auguste Marge- dant, Mrs. James Mason, Miss Mason, Misg: Alice Mason, J; B, MoAlinden, J. F. McCarthy, Mrs. McCarthy, Miss BR. McCready, Miss I. McCready, Miss G@ McCready, Samuel P. McGiverney, L L. McMurray, Mre. McMurray, Mrs. ‘C. Cc. McNeil, Albert W. Mead, Mrs. Mead, J. 8. Melcher, Mrs. Melcher, J. R. Mel- lon, Mrs,, Mellon, Misé Sarah’ Mellon and maid, Miss Mathilda Mermod, Miss Alice Meriod, George F. Merritt, Reu- ben Miller, Mrs, Miller, Miss Ruth Mil- ler, W. J.. Mooney, Mrs. Mooney, Miss E. P. Modre, Mr. Morris, Mrs. Morris, Mr. Morris Jr., Miss Morris, Miss Fran- ces Clary Morse, Miss Marjorie Mott, Mrs. J. 8. Mulligan, M. J. Murphy, Mrs. Murphy. EWMAN, Mr. G., Mr. J. W. Nor- ris. ASOLINI, Countess, Dr. J. A. Pee- ples, Mrs. Peeples, Miss G. W. Perkins, Mrs. Andrews J. Peters, Hugo Peterson, Mr. Phelps, Mrs. Phelps, C. F. Pond, William Redfield Porter, Mrs. Porter, William Prendergast, Mrs. oe They Fight for You in Your Blood Science is assured that the white corpuscles in the blood, popularly called **Little Soldiers,”” defend strong is to purify and enrich the blood. The white corpuscles in your blood destroy the micro-organisms that attack the red corpuscles and the bodily tissues. In this way they defend you. But they are not in condition to defend you, to fight for you, if you are troubled with eruptions, scrofu- la, eczema, catarrh, rheumatism, that tired feeling, loss of ap ite, mp? yer ar or general debi it all of which are indications that —. blood is impure and impover- hed and your system run-down. It is good to kill two birds with Sarsaparilia and it indication of impure a Hons: Sarsaparilla effects . roasdehinn Bat po arncages 3

its ' Mrs. : aa © LEO’, . RE ae ay, > Look Ever here. for Cut ont his picture and carry it with you. ae >: Compare it, carefully, with any dog you may. see. When you feel certain that you have located a ) that tallies exactly with this picture, don’t say 8 word 2 : anyone, but send your name and address, and the : .: of the place where the dog is confined, to the Want Ad Manager Post-Dispatch A representative of the Post-Dispateh Lost a ‘ou ie 6 Bureau will immediately start an investigation, and if y ns ec: are a real detective, the whole story will come out, and in addition to receiving a money reward you will be g credit for being a regular Sherlock Holmes Jr.

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= “i ! * te. ri |not Mies ‘sight of, it te this: We are not one out a lot of ill-as- et aie _ 40 18 our vocabie policy I ry mi sor ‘merchandise, stuff ‘we would be glad to get rid of at any price—quite to the contrary —our stock this year was supreme in quality and style, having been selected. with the keen- Silk Bargains Millinery at Che earing Sale Prices ; ri ill: Go This Week. Read These Still Greater Reductions. Selling. $I. 00, $I. 239 an qd $1. 50 All $1.95. Trimmed All $6.50 Teithimed: Silks for 78c ‘ Hats go Hats go ee Ee | oe oe at....... $2.90 $1.00 Black Taffeta Silks; 30 inches wide; rich black, chiffon finish— All $2.95 Trimmed . All $12.95 Trimmed $1.15 Black Peau de Lyons; satin finish— Hats go al Hats go $1.50 Satin Brocades; evening colors and pompadour pat- REE Te a {5¢ at... elle 95 terns— | $1.50 42-in. AlL-Silk Crepe de chines, in black, browns and All $3.50 Trimmed All $15.00 Trimmed Hats eream colors— ats go 43 -. (Gino ew : at... S130 yg at... $7.50 $1.25 Novelty Printed Warp Silks | c All $5.95 Trimmed All -$25, $30, $395 $1.25 36-in. White Taffeta Silks— Be Paden ats go attern at.......6].95 Hats... $9. 95 $1.25 Striped and Checked Taffeta Silks; 27 inches wide— Choice of lot, Monday. i 3 : oy! \ ¢ | go 3 2 as : Women’s Tailored Suits, Coats, Skirts, Waists and Furs at Tomorrow Will Be the Heiteaini? of. the End of Our January Clearing Sale. Hundreds of ready-to-wear gar- gam . Our usual Monday crowds} ments at such NCIC LIOUSIY Ze Oe > will be on hand and ea low prices that it means SiR" 7g. Ce too, to avail er to every “woman > * Se i, wh selves of this Clear- a garment event % os Ba) et fo eR Fi 5 4 not to be (ete kt Hy missed. WRA tomorrow, Monday, and secure bargains which have re Still Further Red uc at Once 3000 var 15¢c Flannelettes; light and dar ures and bordure designs— — 18¢ plain Colored Flannelettes; ? ‘ ‘15e fine Woven Madras, in strip large line of styles and color 15¢ Monotone Serges, in stripe: signs; handsome lines of color 25c. Double Fold Serges; the Argent; in the new peacock f Choice of entire lot, mile oe ME FREAKS FOUND ; —_— OO Precitcts Vote for

jovernor in 350 out of the 403 ts of St. Louis, Jacob F. h, iean candidate, has Bet calis of 27 votes over his i a Williém R, the Joint canvassing com- : ac State Legislature or- c may night until Monday raat to be counted the ) and - Twenty-eighth a 1 out of the Eighteen pre- the Twenty-sixth Ward. ‘ E vening Coats and Capes Many exquisite garments of. fin- est broadeloths, satins, messalines and fancy silks and laces; plain, solid colorings and delicate shad- ings; beautifully trimmed and Bill Poel cae + — — were $25.00 to $65.00; h Gaty Pallen, judge of elec- |) now |.certify; to by identification pie $10.00 $15.00 $25.00 } 40 scattering precincts in 1 Spring Quarterly Style Book, illus- trating Ladies’ Home Journal Pat- terns, now on sale, 20c a No decision has been reached by the ittee ‘respecting the four disput- : eer ; Wherein technical errors , zs _ total of 2000 ballots, } ber the Republicans | 1 the ‘tava of the returns a net ' of 700, In the Highteenth

q 1s nor Democrats claim | the net result of that } recount. W. R. Paint- oppo for Lieuten- gain at least 200 aaaure a elec-

= ALT Art oer ~ a ~ ° - z 4 » » >? ¢ . . ~ * . & : > oo >4 a _ on . ~ . i v< ‘a ," a ~ 4 . $s er. os} aces

put ballots are counted ac- ; to the rules agreed upon by Du ublican and Democratic mem- = i \Q3 AE | dae aged By a as ig p Women’s Tailored Suits and Dresses BOSE . i rm ys < _ -. T« ‘ . " =~ ~ ” ~~. 7 n wees a a .?

ari rk : Sia ddhare of the present . 3 4 tion ae fact that in three Of broadcloths, chéeviots and fancy mixtures. - ‘ pon xOn and oom, vote ~ Finest linings. f : ae the t oy “cling — Women's $8.00 to $12.50 Suits and 9 be ers, Li ; d Dresses now...........- 1. $4, 5 ee ‘ -Angerie and ‘| 913.00 to $15.00 Suits and - : Se, at of the Twen- Silk Waists Dresses MOW............ - $6.75 “5 é ter Soesk hea Also Fancy Nets, Tailored Lingéries and | $16.50 to $20.00 Suits and pieces and M ufta* naid - Cotton Crepes and Wool Waists. Dresses NOW.......0.+++ S! $8.50 vie = " Lingerie Madras $21.50 to $25.00 Suits and Finest selected skins of the season’s rculs Dresses now............ S11.50 popular furs. $26.50 to $32.50 Suits and i $3.50 to $5.50 Fur Scarfs and ; elea née ce 3.00. ai, Mafte G23. | ..$2. 75) ~ now. rien as bong” Be ee, cs $4. mie $5.00 Net and Lawn | Walets Women’s Long Cloth Coats $6. ‘ie be $7.50 Fur Searfs and $ 3. 9 5 : ae Women's ¢ Misses Of kersey, broadcloth. velvets and covert Bibs ke Poa a : Coat Sweaters now.. and many fur-lined Coats. $7.75 to $10.00 Fur Scarfs and : * MOUEEG so sie tein tee GREE were to $15.00 Fur Scarfs and © Me 64 he 6 0 Oe aes Cha wee $16.50 to $20.00 Fur Scarfs and GCM cn $21.50 to $31.50 Fur Scarfs and $12.50 fe canapiipersn aay $15.00 | "iia "Sat md G1Q EO White Bedding Sale Great sale of Sheets, Pillow Cases and Bed Spreads, at prices much lower than values; supply your needs now while this sale lasts. Sheets Same; 90x90-in. in size; 4 Weaei’ s Walking Skirts Voiles, Broadcloths, Cheviots, Satin, Fancy Mixtures. $2.50 to $3.50 Walking Skirts $I 98 $8.00 to $10.00 Long Coats BOW. Ci veces ivass $11.50 to $22.50 Long Mare BOW Gh vos seins £56 S055 $16.50 to $22.50 Long Coats NE ss cis Rae $93.50 to $30.00 Long Coats WOW ca ok ei ers ve ks $30.00 to $35.00 Long Coats TOW «ee eececeeneressesess Wenedi ’s and Misses’ Coat Sweaters of the finest yarns, in the newest fancy weaves and effects. 1$1.50 to $2.25 Knited Vests........98¢ $2.50 to $3.00 Knitted Sweaters. . .$1.75 $3.50 to $4.50 Knitted Sweaters. .$2.25 $4.50 to $5.50 Knitted Sweaters. . .$3.75 $6.00 to $7.50 Knitted Sweaters. . .$4.95 Glo Ves— sa er Women’s Silk - Lined Women’s Kid Gloves, in one

$4.75 $6.95 99.15 now. $3.75 to $5.50 Walking Skirts now. were ih 95 $6.50 to $8. 50 W alking Skirts now. $11.00 tog

Large White English Marseilles

Cashmere Gloves; trim looking, almagt as kid; warm and durable; quali- ties that most stores th t were good enouch to price at be “spate we sold , 50 cents; Mon- day the fast lot on mires . 35¢c White and two clasp styles; among them you will find some world-famous brands, and not a pair that isn’t worth practically double the clear- ing price; excellent color as- sortments, and a full range of sizes in black and white; originally $1.65, C $1.50 and $1.25; Kid Gloves OO 5 Sia 6 a HESS SO “At Very Special Prices 72x90-inch Bleached Fiat- Seamed Sheets; White Sale 72x90-in. Bleached Seamless Sheets; se are the well-known Pep- ore 81x90-in. Missing a Seamle&s Sheets; soft, fine texture; Whit Sale Price.. "* 55c 81x90-in, Bleached aE Sheets; zor as of well-known ran te Sale 81x99-in. Bleached Seamless Shee me from the fine round aoa on; no dress : tecpg “es © @ &e be Y i iS ee i eo ee **e eer ee price Embroidered Sheet and Pillow Case Sets; White Sale Bei Spreads Large Double White Bed Spreads; hemmed and nice se patterns ; no dressing; White Sale Pre nae Extra Large White Bed § made from double yarn an hen raised floral patterns; $I. 25 White Sale Price....... Fine Fringed Bed a, with cut corners and highly raised designs; all new patterns; White Sele “uakghteames 3 BET Large White ‘Genuine’ Marseilles d Spreads; cut ar = oe Be $1.9 0 pea 0 Bed oe cut corners; n y scroll designs; Ww oN Sale Price. ntl ’ $2.85 Fine I st ea Marseilles Spreads large; English satin Marseilles; beautiful finish and ; very large, measuring 90x100 beeen: + eee meds Pillow Cases 42x36-in, Bleached Pillow Canca; White Sale Price, LOC 42x36-in. Bleached Pillow Cases; made right te Bh of Pott in such brands as 45x36-in, Bleached Pillow Cases of well. ;

» 2 Saat ee Seer ep

Several splendid lots of Lac out Monday at wonde pecial purchase and all Raith lame C he ae ~*~ mee ' Py : } Y ‘eee ee ee ‘fl ; 9 ; ; 4 ? 3 » F&F ® 2 7 @y ‘ ‘ . em A t < sarsigi tie % =

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4 a2

x ~~ ea ee ee “Sgivce Si, ae ase ae ee Bass hh ks BE BF ele 5 athe yee Ps et pe aati ae fe ey is ae oe xa ke at wore ne es ine res ted in Hutt on Assault Case, red by ‘Crowds. hief VW ouldn’t Trust Detectives to Bring Pris- ‘oners Back and Sent Uniformed Police- ee. gore Smith's Failure to | CaP the Bottoms Gang. ‘an andeuffed so tightly that the steel bands sank deep into their | d wrung from their lips frequent murmurs of pain, Dele- Hussey of the Twenty-second Ward,’ Charles (Hard- ; prin y Brows, a bartender, were brought back to St. Louis i, Nil., last evening by Special Officer Thornhill and a MeDermott of the Carr Street District. i ’s hunt for Hussey and Haughton and ‘arrest miles from St. Louis, after serving as the ™ city for a week, has revealed a fend between Chief of and Chief of Detectives Smith. - and@ Brown ‘will be if an hour, Hasty, Haughton released on bonds of On lea¥ing*the Central Station Hus- sey, Hati@htoi and Brown were ac- companied bY' their bondsmen, Danny ton”’afid ‘séveral other friends. . ob \APrested “On* Suspicion.” om arrest” ‘of the three fugitives by the policésef Springfield Friday night, as “guspicioasWwhuracters,’’ and their ignom- infous returti‘4#i trons, as the targets of thousands. of curious eyes, was the Jend of the carnival of drinking and carousing they had in the Dlinois city for the five days following their Tlight from St. Louis. Nearly $400;.of which $87 was obtained by Hussey by pawning his diamond cuff ‘buttons, was spent by him, Haughton and Brown during their stay in Spring- field. When they were arrested Fri- day night, none of the three had more than a few dollars, but somewhere on their way back to St. Louis, each was provided with mere funds. Hussey had $22, Haughton $10.10 and Brown 31.4 when they were searched by the police of the Central District last night. s t of It,” Says Hussey Crowd Jostles Him sek bis prisoners @ subpena directing ect ofj them to appear before the grand jury ‘a ] tomorrow. nh} “im Saloon Keeper,” Says Hussey. -ITdned before the he acl Pe ee ay 3 Yes + . y Orang ey te ee beste Si A ERTS ae ane $0 pay as x: py: s aoe ; ; 7 * tt gees Pe ie ee

eg cote: ae js no cure for an ite lm kind. on Koger ‘I’m a saloon keeper,” he sald, at PERHAPS” His eos ANIMITY WILL CARRY. Tas t Jl’ iTS A Good “TING & TO CARRY NEer On yg ING “THEM LA T NIGWT = 9, sad are the winds that sough and sigh In the desert physiognomic, } And sad to the limit of sadness is The man whose delight is a funny _ phiz, The ubi uitous artist comic.” at the Central District Station is the notation. “Held for the Circuit Attorney.” The police, however, say that if ssible they will prevent Hussey, rown and ughton from testifying before the grand jury. Indictments charging Hussey and Haughton’ with inciting a riot that resulted in a dead- ly assualt will be sought, the police announce. The offense is. a. felony punishable by a sentence to the Penitentiary. | In default of an indictment, the police say they will ask the Prosecut- ting Attorney to issue a warrant charging Haughton and Hussey simply with inciting riot—which is a misdemeanor. Should that be refused charges of disturbing the peace will be preferred against both men. Hussey’s Spirit Broken, It was not the spruce, jovial Hussey that delights the House of Delegates with his sarcasm and horseplay a Post-Dispatch reporter encountered in the Interurban car on its arrival in Edwardsville at 5 p. m. yesterday. His face bristling with beard, his eyes bloodshot and his face furrowed, Hussey gave notable traces of con- cern. Haughton was cleanly shaven and though not in high = spirits, showed little uneasiness. Brown was as dapper as.ever, but silent. “What's the news from St. Louis?” was Hussey's first inquiry. | Then he expressed curiosity as to how his departure from Springfield became known to the Post-Dispatch 80 soon. While ready enough to deplore the shooting of Patrolman Hutton and dis- cuss the generalities of the assault, Hussey was careful to answer no ques- tion that sought particulars. “Haughton and I were not at the club when Hutton was shot,’ Hussey declared, repeatedly. “I had been in the elub Sunday to get a drink, but I know nothing of the shooting. I don’t know Policeman | Hutton and he doesn’t know me, but I suppose he will accuse me of trying to ‘get’ him.” “De you know George and Richard Brasier, the boys who. describe some one of your appearance as having been in the club when Hutton was shot?” “I never have seen them and they didn’t see me there. I notice that I was supposed to be wearing a white vest Sunday night. I never wore a white vest.” ““Why did you leave St. Louis?” “Drunk and Had No Sense.” “Haughton and I were drunk and didn’t have any sense. I started for West Haden to take some baths, /be- cause I have been sick for # month, You see, I hadn't been drinking for a long time until within the last week or two and I couldn’t stand much. “I have only a hazy recollection of where I went after leaving the club. A lot of stories have been printed about my movements, but they are not true. We took a train from St. Louis and went to Springfield. When we get there i met Alderman D. C. hearns, who is & personal friend of mine. “We didn’t try to hide ourselves. We were introduced all over town and used our right names. We met policemen, detectives, aldermen and everyone else. I don’t understand how our whereabouts weren't known if anyone wag looking for us.” . Didn’t Oppose Extradition, “Did yeu make any attempt to pre- vent your extradition?’ “Alderman Kearns hired a lawyer for ug and would have gone the whole length if we had said the word, but I was for going back to St. Louis. No- bedy has anything ‘on’ me, and I'm not afraid. “I want te say that I'm sorry Hutton was shot. I think Sullivan must be crazy or worse than crazy. I have never shot anyone and never helped shoot anyone. I never even carry a re- } z ere | een

W HO’LL carry the hirsute ban- ner now Since Krum has been shorn . nd shaven? Will D, R. F. or J. I, B. Set sail and follow the furrow free ORretty. | Covr0 GRow [| A BalcRop! OF: ALEFALECA WHILE AWACTING | QDeEveboPe- t 4 R shall this town be sad and glum Shall all our days be weary, a every task be. irksome, Shall” laingheet not’ be heard again, And all that’s done, done ee That leads to humor’s haven? r in the. club at the moment of the shooting, but denied any part in it. “I was there, alj night, but I didn’t have anything to do with Hutton. Whatever Hussey says goes with masa) let me tell you,” said Brown. --->- ‘ Policeman Hutton, who was ‘shot in { sidered -him. cut, of.all danger. the West End. Physical ‘Culture Club last Sunday, was released from the City Hospital last night. Hutton’s wounds in ‘the stomdch and arm have healed nicel¥,* and the, hospital physicians con- Hutton lives at 3304 North. Fourteerith street. “Chief Smith Has’ Not ‘Done His Duty In Suppressing Bottoms Gang.” It has been generally known at the Four. Courts that an official an- tagonism exists between Chief Creecy and Chief Smith. The break has not been an open one until Patrolman Hutton was shot in the West End Physical Culture Club last Sunday. Then the police board demanded to know why the Bottoms gang, which infested the club, had not been sup- pressed. Chief Creecy and Chief Smith were both called before the board to explain. . Chief Creecy said yesterday: “I am frank to say that Chief Smith has mot done his duty in the matter of suppressing the Bottoms Gang. He has not arrested members of the gang as often, in my opinion, as he should. But one member of the gang has been arrested by the Detective ‘Depart- ment, “T have given Chief Smith a free reln. The uniformed police broke up the gang that congregated around Jefferson avenue and Olive street and it was forced to find refuge in Carondelet: We then _. broke et up there, and it moved up - . Twenty- second street and Washington ave- nue, he detective department should pick up thieves where they are found and find out what they are doing.” Complained to Police Board. Four Courts .meéen. say. that Chief Creecy complained to the police board that Chief Smith had not efficiently ti driving the Bottoms gang out of business. Chief Creecy will not say that he made such complaint. Chief Smith refused to treat seriously the reported break between himself and Chief Creecy. “I do not believe that Chief Creecy said I neglected my duty regarding the Botoms gang,” sald Chief Smith. “Chief Creecy and I are .very .dear friends. e are at perfect peace with each other. “The only trouble with me is that I FREE PILE CURE Sent to Demonstrate the Merits of Pyramid Pile Cure, What It Has Done For Others, It Can Do For You, We have testimonials by the hun- dreds showing al) stages, kinds and de- ees of piles which have been cured y Pyramid ‘Pile Cure. If you could read these unsolicited letters you would no doubt go to the maren i store and buy a box of Pyramid Pile Cure at once, price fifty cents. We do not ask you to do this. Send us your name and address and we will send you 4 trial age by mail free. We. know what the trial package will do. In many cases it has cured piles without further treatment. If it ves its Prasive: Px you order more cui iar st, at 500 a box. This is air, a is go ? ‘Simply fill out free coupon blow and mci! {~*99, FREE PACKAGE COUPON Fill out the blank lines below in

- | i 4 ee gs; s a \ aS eo = Ke ie ks ay a bi : hz 4 have not shown anybody favors. I have treated everybody alike, and pulled in the crooks wherever I found ‘them.”’ Chief Smith refused to say why he had not arrested more members of the Bottoms Gang. A member of the Police Board, in behalf of Chief Smith, said that many of his men have been 4as- signed to the Circuit Attorney’s office for the election fraud investigation, and that he has had plenty of work fer the others running down men. who have committed crimes. He said it was question, too, as to how far the depart- ment may safely go in arresting men who are accused of no crime and hold- ing them as suspicious characters. There has been a standing order in the Police Department for years that thieves and their associates are to be picked up wherever they are found and taken to the Police Headquarters for investiga- tion. Under this order many men were put in the holdover and held for 20 hours when there was no iritention of prefer- ring any charge against them. Board Praises Smith, The detectives are presumed to know all the thieves in St. Louis and Chief Creecy believes it was their duty to ar- rest them. If this course had ‘been pur- sued toward the Bottoms Gang he be- Heves it would have been broken up be- fore the shooting of Hutton occurred. President Gray of the Police Board ana Commissioners Bland and ‘Fristoe gl) sald they had seen no evidence that Chief Smith has been lax in his duty. They all said he was the hardest work- ing man in the Police Department, and that his record has been excellent. The Board members would. not say they knew of any friction between Chief Creecy and Chief Smith. “We discussed with Chief Smith and Chief Creecy matters pertaining to con- ditions prevailing in the district In which the West End Physical Culture Club was situated,”” said Commissioner Bland. “I do not know of any complaint that "| Hear You Perfectly NOW!” Box 44 W General andeatie ten est ge Mi PR became seriously affect nd have been growing possible) ever since. } want to thank you spool stocerely for for th: that v yp Re I not tried — a itele, bat 1: cousticon makes me bear just as clearly and a at the _ I beard before 1] was glaa to have you use this letter in ate, Way that you tediing a yy RRINGTON. arrington

and St. Charles. The Public Library Board has just closed through the Mercantile Trust Co. a lease of the building at the south- east corner of Ninth. and St. Charles streets at $17,000 a year, including light, heat and power. The lease is to Fun for two years, with privilege of rare ae for one or two years more. As soon 4s certain repairs and aiteres tions are completed, the Public Library will move, probably about March 1,. its entire collection from the present crowd- ed quarters in the Board of Education Building to the new location, where It will occupy seven floors and basement. This move will enable the library to serve thé people in a more satisfactory Manner and also prepare its organization | for the requirements of the new Cen- a Building, now. being erected at Thir- nth and Olive streets, sree Lfbrary, “under the new arrange- toent, will igsue its books on the first floor, wheré one of the features will be a much’ enlarged open-shelf «room. The children will have a floor.to them- eclves, the third or fifth, and the Refer- ence Department another, probably the fourth, - Not Likely to Close. ra Plans are under way. fer moving the Library one department at a time, 80 that the public will not be seriously in- convenienced. It is thought that no part of the library will: have to be closed even for a day. The Public Library te soon to start an appréhtice ‘Class, ‘composed ‘of : recent graduates of the high schools and others of equivalent education. This offers an unusual opportunity. for young women. Owing to the ingrease in branch build- ings and the grat: growth of the Li- brary’s activities; a good many. new em- ployes will be taken on during the next few months. The Library. Board has re- cently raised the salaries, so that they are considerably above those paid for eayat service in the public schools. : Apprentice Examination, | The. next -examination : for entrance will bé. held on Feb. 2, in the office of the Librarian, at Ninth and Locust streets; at 9 a. m. Application may -be made to Paul Blackwelder, —— Librarian. Thé apprentice class will start on the secohd week of February, under the di- rection of Miss Else Miller. | Chief Smith has not done hig duty. “Cin the contrary, I know that he puts in from fourteen to sixteen hours a day at his work. He goes out on detail work himself,’ and his récord has been satisfactory. Nobody Aids Lid Fight, “There are a good mahy reasons, not generally known to the public, why the West End Club was not suppressed un- til something happened to arouse pub- lic sentiment. The police department has had absolutely no co-operation from any source in its effort to rid the town of the lid-lifting clubs. “The cases that we have brought in court to annul the charters of thé clubs have been held up and we have not yet had a- favorable decision in any court. On the other hand the judges have been very ready to grant tem- porary injunctions against the police department to prevent the raiding of the clubs. | « ‘Take fér illustration the Oxford Club at Sixteenth and Wash streets. A Cir- cult Judge issued an ihjunction at home at night, without any investigation whatever, to restrain the police depart- ment from interfering with this club. The club is now a notorious gambling joint, with crap games running nightly, yet under the restraining order the po- lice department cannot interfere with it. We cannot even send a policeman into the place to get evidence or main- tain order. ‘Never Had a Hearing. “We know that gambling is going on in the club, but our handg are tied, There has’ never been any hearing on the temporary order. “When we raided the clubs a few weeks ago In an attempt to break them

MESSINA, Jan. ihe | very strong] CC earth shock was felt here at 5:90 this | slayer and evening. The shock was undu'atory and| with th = r vertical and lasted eight seconds. The over the d wall of a church and the broken was | Was perceptible, ‘shot —s Thé population was very much} traveling 8 alarmed, although nobody ives In ths }4ome of the 2 dismantied houses, and it ig feared that pr ape dered graver disturbances of the earth and ie and Smith | sea may occur at any time, . These were preceded by rumi- hangman. blings, and the ‘strongest and longest} T. K. seismic movement was felt at 5:20, the shock, which was said to ba as in as the earthquake when Messina a Reggio were overwhelmed. The walls ef damaged houses fell and the pantie among the refugees was Indesertbabie. | Evidently the movement was not reaching, for the shock was not felt a elther Catanzaro or Cosenza, There was a slight trembling at Falmi, but no lamage Was done. eS ee Orphans Home Has Successful Year, | t>4t The receipts of the German Protestant youre ments were $43,873.70, leaving @ balance | Phase | of HELE | The sepoct | saibenitted by tion in chis i nly | 3 FE. W. Wriedden » treasurer. Chicago for taking part in @ sig soecgenty game in which the vietim was swindle and Olive ree sete rte afternoon. Seng Heatly Won

- : mts +7? Ee J oy li a Ww eed assed is a ag _ a $s . Sat 5 a zs i" z ia 4 Mi Cereb tine’ titaneietin ink laabeaia 4: GE A apts CET ee iaed tains and organs, making them hatiat strong — and elastic.

up the police judges and the newspa-} pers jumped all over us. The raid was denounced as an outrage. Now when a crime has been committed in one of these clubs there ig a great hue and ery about it, and everybody wants to know why the police department has not suppressed the lid-lifting clubs. ‘The fact is that we got no encour-| agement frem any source .when we did try to exterminate the clubs and the|m people who were criticising us then for! raiding them are criticising ug now for not driving them out of business.” District’s Coniition Defended, Commissioner Fristoe said he had not} heard of any friction between Chief Creecy and Chief Smith, and was of the opinion that both bad been ing thefr duties efficiently: Gray said the work of both chiefs has been very satisfactory. from one to the other. President Gray said there had not been an unusual amount of crime in the district infested by the Bottoms Gang. It is known at police

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Page 26

BOXING CRAZE ght Game Prospers Among ‘the French; Sam McVey : a Real Hero. HOW AFTER THEATER Vhiskered Men and Young Boys Take Part; Americans | _ Always Prominent. Popyright, 1900, ~ Ag 2 A gs Pub. Co.) pe Jan, 2%.—Never in the history ‘prize fighting has a nation taken up ® fistic game more quickly and with a interest than has France. Every ht, including Sunday, there is a box- oval in the city, and even the small- : have two and three cards a McVey, the big American negro, j the present Parisian rage. He is' i every evening at the theater, in| ‘Dead it” kinds, or at a ringside. He sports high silk hat, frock coat and gold- ak Cane on the. boulevards in the nts of the Maxim and afte! h, and the Frenchmen point him Out as the “Grand La Box.” ~mecVey arrived in Paris hungry and ke two years ago, and now has a i roll that would choke a horse. In Well Advertised. got a lot of advertising a year ‘ through his wordy war with Tommy j, while the jate-defeated cham- Pion was in France, and even today the ‘Parisians believe that Burns would be y for their-black idol. There is talk al gota. ‘MeVey with Jack Johnson. . the recent, val of Willie Lewis i Joe Jea ‘the game in France 10ther boost, Lewis is to fight 10 : with Fren - Jeanette is billed to meet Mc- : 2 ; pe ae the weights and ame: ot tthe, tants are sold for cen + ee managers re- — © @heck their canes at They “re afraid of disas- besa in case of dissatisfaction, } ro. he céifie'is the Parisian sport's fav- ‘women have gone crazy over . It is the feminine fad y to 5 ny’ the hostess to a, party of “Se ten women at the ringside. They W every move of the fighters and is Gemonstrative as the men. When fig delivers a good punch, espe- iy one that makes a loud noise, the | applaud by clapping their hands. not point that always gets a noisy ' a is when a blow is ducked. aston Moreau, the champion light> | it of France, is the only real good fighter, considering weight anil : le defeated Dick Bailey, the Lon- mn scraper at the Follles s Bergere, re- ART tt ED ge ei iP Lewisohn and his wife, who was | May the actress, were in a box; McCoy, Tod Sloan and a crowd @r New Yoraers occupied another | over the house a sprinkling of ne! could be found. The main ged at 2:15 a. m. Moreau had een coached by McCoy, end that Bai- a the Englishman, was a seasoned one r, ae be seen thé minute they American to Referee, Tt ' a only recently bag «7 the French xing rules allowed feree in the . "Doc" Phelan, well known in ‘York, .who rowed in the old as Crew on the Harlem, River Wworite referee in Paris and he ted at the Moreau-Balley mill. et rounds of give and take, Pog the merest chance put over. ~ y's pas sere” punch and down Bull's “Sentry like a wet Ort ‘Welle and a party Were present at a recent ler’ show when a preliminary ok ne tn ol owe stage in America. .A * - Pst] . d i ie eas 5 nna Seal ae - ret “ a rapa ~Aat eas ¢ ‘ap i ya 7 “3 , « ; , 2 4 ~e eb : : 2 RES eG Pee Tae: sae eeRCeR EE i ~~ fe SUNDAY sina a JANUARY 24, 1909. Jack “Gas | Pipes” Tully, a True Son of Erin, in, Is Most Prominent of St. Louis’ Many Soccer Football Players IM “Coming at ch and English pu-} _ THE “SNDIRON’ .DE FENSE. Yes: Tis 1S a » ~~ e FF Gigantic: Goal Keeper of St. Leos] Keeps in Training by Answer- ing Telephone Calls as Clerk of Court. BY 8, CARLISLE MARTIN, ING-A-LING-LING! “Yes, this T is me. How’ve you been, Liz- zie? Oh, I'm fair to middling, myself. Say! Mayme, those were swell togs you had on last night. ‘Yes, I do think so. Say, Central, there’s some fresh guy cutting in on this wire. Oh, thank .-you—don’t mention it—the pleasure is all mine, J 0, this is not the gas works, two blocks south. Say, Maggie, I'll be over tomorrow night, all right, all right. Yes, sure. Why, do you know?—that’s what she told me. “Why, Genevieve, you know better than that.: Did you get those flow- ers? Who was the skirt with you? Say, there was a shirt missing in that laundry of mine and I won't pay the bill until—what's that? Hello!» Oh,:is that you, Grace? Aw was awfully sorry I missed you! Come off! Come off! this is not the West End Culture Club. This is Judge Stanton’s court!”’ The above is not a collection of short sayings from the foolish fac- tory out on Arsenal street. Ob, no.! Nor is it the “sweet nothings’’ of a gabfest, garnered from a department store telephone booth. ‘The last sentence In that mussy mess of chatter tells the awful tale. “Judge Stanton'’s court.” That's where it all happened... I ought to know. I was right there, sitting by his side. -Who's side?—oh! After the ee agents. have passed among you and you have se- cured reserved séats for the concert ‘we will take great pleasure in intro- ducing to your kind attention the gentleman on our right—Mr:. John M. Tully, favorably known as “Gas Pipes,”’ St. Louis’ biggest hit in soc- cer football circles. I say big with a big B. This fragile, elf-like ‘goal kicker of the St. Leos, is- just a shade over six feet two inches and only weighs 215 in that Mendlessohn Spring Song costume he wears when the thermometer has a strangle hold on zero. A So¢écerR JOHN Tully is the clerk in Judge Stan- ton’s court. He has been goalkeep- er for the St. Leos soccer team for the past three years. The St. Leos won th. championship of the city last season and the previous year. The position of goalkeeper.is the most important on a soccer eleven. * Tully can therefore be said to be the lead- ing soccer player of St. Louis. How He Trains. But ‘‘bethatasitmay,’’ Jack Tully was sitting in the operator's chair one day last week, having this inter- view extracted painlessly—a narcot- ic had just been administered to the patient to dull the pain, and he was madiy puffing on it when the tele- phone bell rang. His 74 inches flit- ted lithely across the courtroom floor, through three ante rooms, ducking transom windows on out through a hall and into another room. I should say he must have covered 48 yards before scoring on e ( GAS PIPEy") | ‘TULLY GOAL KEEPER. For HE. REASONS WHY GAS PIPES’ WILL DO AS A GOALKEEPER. —— wage 7, that phone. 1 was beginning to won- der how, on a diet of free lunches and cigarettes, he kept in condition. Keeping up with “Gas Pipes,” Jack answering the phone for half a day would condition anyone nicely for a Marathon or a six-day strolling con- test. The job of clerk of the court was more strenuous than I had ever ureamed. Barring .a couple of dozen inter- ruptions, the interview was develop- ing smoothly and I soon extract- ed without gas the following facts: Jack, alias “Gas Pipes,’’ Tully was born some thirty years ago in a town called St. Louis, near Alton. He commenced wearing socks at a tender age and developed rapidly into a soccer. For 16 years he has scin- tillated in his Little Lord Fauntle- roy make-up as a star soccer goal- keeper on the following teams: ‘ Comptgns. Globes, West Ends, Chris- tian Brothers, Cycling, Diels, Spauld- ings, All-Stars and St. Leos. He keeps goal in the English, Irish and Scotch and Bourbon styles. “] started playing soccer down in Carondelet with the Juniors, 16 years of age, as goalkeeper, and they have kept me in that position ever since,’ he said. ‘In days gone by, when stars like Paul McSweeney, Dick Jarrett, ‘Tiger’ Daly, Phil and “Stump” Kavanaugh and the irre- pressible Connie Reed, had on their war paint, the game was different. Now it is more ladylike. Then a friendly kick in the slats wasn’t no- ticed, and a bum lamp was a trophy of the battle. “Oh, those were happy days.”’ Sighing deeply “Gas Pipes” sank deeper Into the chair. His eyes had a far-away glassy look and a heavenly smile played about his expansive ple destroyer. In fancy I went back over the years with him. Together we bit, punched, gouged and uppercut’ everything in sight. Ah, those were very happy days. Tapping “Gas Pipes’ on one of his upper joints with a mallet, I roused him from the trance. “Where am I?” -he gasped. “Oh, yes; I was being interviewed. Ref- erees McSweeney and Daly are very strict as to infringement of rules now- adays, and the game is better for it, I guess. Tame Rules Now. “The old gag of the five forwards knocking me through the goal while the ball was in the air has been ruied out. Still I’m allowed to protect my- self,’ he added, with a wink. “Where does the ‘soccer’ thrive best?’ I inquired. “In the Seven- teenth, Twenty-fifth, Twenty-first Twenty-sixth and the Twenty-sev- enth wards,” he answered. “The cli- mate seems better suited to the rear- ing and training of soccer players in those placts.”’ ‘‘Aren’t 98% per cent of all associa- tion football players Irish?” I asked. “Oh, I don’t know,’ chirped Jack. After taking a recount in the above wards he discovered two German names, to wit, Amman and Sauer- bruer, both star players, he admitted. “The greatest players come from the other side of the pond in England and Scotland, a few from Ireland, but they don’t figure very strong,” said Jack. *‘That English team, the Pilgrims, is the best I ever saw.. They play ‘it for the love of the sport. Why Milnes, one of their players, is a rich man, worth some- thing like £200,000 in real, not stage, money, either. Cigarettes and Soccer, “Excuse me ‘till i roll a pill. Speak- ing of cigarettes reminds me of the time we played the Pilgrims. After the first half was over, we all went down into the dressing room and the first thing those Englishmen did was to light a coffin tack, and then they sipped tea until the bell rang. “Do we make any money out of soccer? Not enough to pay for the arnica we use after a game.’’ Just then the buzzer got busy again calling ‘“‘“Gas Pipes” to the front once more. The dignity of this exclusive interviewer was being slightly jarred, so yours truly hiked. eee ce High Private in a Drive Wins Lissak Handicap (Scoville), 5 restone 114 ae tof tngetent: Firestone: 138 (Rot. to 1, third. Time, 1:45 3- lwet er, one! Jack. =, Tide and Smiley C wee "a ul ES bP % iat Monteball io find mile and 70 yards. sell- ¢ 110 B ovettere to 10, first; Col- edt to 1, third, Captain as aplin) SYS eo 1. eer t .. ig * 3." third. HAVANA F RESULTS. gr unas Tit, Scat? Sak Sk | - tye Rags oan med nyo agg ee fi anita, first; Reticent, second ; Charley Laak, VENTURA STAKE TO RESTIGOUCHE LOS ANGELES, Cal., Jan. 23.—Resti- gouche easily won the Ventura handi- cap at seven furlongs at Santa Anita today, defeating a high class of sprin- ters. _Restigouche carried 121 pounds and ran the distance over a muddy track in 1:2%3-5. King James from the Hildreth barn won the East Lake handi- cap of five and a half furlongs by a length and a haif Bre Halket. 10% (Bpiluing). #3 to Re, Aree, Pa nee third Thine, atte tie 3 108. Oe Hage), to i, ~.. vasTeckviie. mh wSBCOND yok uirrel 115 aan . purne-~ Stedafiton. 108 wee i ie ne second. P iiee a Marathon Bug Has Bitten Most American Citizens p ~ w= re NEW YORK, Jan. 23.—It’s funny how hard the Marathon bug has bitten every- body in these United States. The old grip germ isn’t a circumstance beside the insect that came over from Greece & few months ago. Starting in Madisor: Square Garden in this fair city of ours it has spread with alarming speed throughout the country. I’ve just huve a little run through the Western States. Everywhere the devas- tation of the Marathon bug is visible. Out in California, which used to be the land of rest and leisure, there has been a “fat man’s Marathon.” San Francisco, Los Angeles and all the minor towns of oe Sy ads dal Poe plained. The A A. U. rules limit first prize values to something lke $3. At $150 a slip, “amateurs” could easily af- ford to spurn professionalism. It re- minds ‘me of the old days, when New York “amateur” boxers received first prizes consisting of -a brass case with @ $100 bill inclosed instead of a bunch of wheels and a mainspring. But, amateur or professional, long live the “Marathon bug.” Long Gistance running, whether for money or glory, PENNANT] - |=" Can Stand wr Pitchers in Check Until They 4 the Strain. : J spurt. Training plans and the opening month or six weeks of the championship sea- son, will see the Browns holding” back. Of course, they will not toss away games, but they will sacrifice a half dozen games in April and May with the hope that such sacrifice will win them a dozen in August and September. They will take no chances on injuring a good man in chilly spring to gain one victory, when, by dropping that game, the goo man may bring two or three victories in the place of the one lost. On the training trip very few exhibi- tion games are to be played. After the team returns North it ds likely there will be no exhibition games before.the season opens, now that the spring..series with the Cardinals has been called off. The Browns are to be prepared to..win a pennant, and not to, gain a. has : glory in contests that mean not Ing... . It is with the pitchers that the sreat- est change will be felt. The veteran twirlers of the staff will be started, at T will be remembered that last sea- son Bill Dinneen did very little work until June. Outside of reliev- ing a pitcher @wo oF three times, he did not take a turn in the box until May 2, six weeks after the season had opened. “His first game was in New York, and he showed in splendid style. He had been allowed to take his own time in preparing and he was primed for the most difficult tasks when finally drawn into service. . To- ward the middle of the season, he was required to do just a little too much work, and fell off a bit in strength, but after a rest. finished as strong as ever. Contrary to this method, Waddell and Howell were required to work overtime in the April and May games and con- sequently couldn’t hold up to the finish. They were both in splendid trim in midseason, but the early spring “work had sapped part of their strength, and when the final and important test came, about the first of September, they were both played out. Had Howell and Waddell held the same speed they had in July and the first part of August, they could have won the pennant for the Browns in that terrific September struggie. But they were off form, Din- neen couldn’ t stand overwork, and Pow- ell was Crippled part of the time. The young fellows, Bailey and Graham, couldn’t hold up under such pressure as was brought to bear against them in that critical time and the whole team flopped accordingly. first part. There’s BY JAMES CRUSINBERRY. AMES McALEER, leader of the St. ‘Louls Browns, visited the elty the past week, hinted at a plan of battle for the coming ps ieee that is considerably different from his former methods 6f going ‘> nants. One would judge from his talk that he thinks the’ Browns of last 9 were killed off by setting too hot a pace early in the year. Next on proposes to let sgme other club set the pace and then in mid race has settled down, to close in with all ‘his reserve power and work on Feb. 22, when French Lick along in June be the pitchers’ condition at the not another pitching staff in. that can approach it, . Experiment With Dinneen to Be Tried on Waddell and Hox In running.» inee Sate i 8 for one, te ee to the fans in the lead, but it’s : ant feeling of seeing t em “s the home stretch and mee 8 tors. “the m plan of attack for the will not feel poate: tthe d are not leading the race for th month: Just so they do not » down. Detroit was at the tall nd _ spring for a long time, but when = veterans began to get in oe oa climbed up at a lively rate and pa them all. Ifthe young pitchers o Browns can keep the team in a ' able position until June 1 while | veterans are conditioning their the Browns are bound to mak’ a for the final half of the year tha open the eyes of all. It looks now as fall upon Rube FANS TO CHEER MIKE AND MABEL Captain Donlin of New York Giants Will Get Ovation Here This Week. Mike Donlin will find St. Lous a city of baseball fans this week when he and his clever wife, Known on the stage as Mabel Hite, will give their baseball sketch at the American Thea- ter. Mike is the captain of the famous New York Giants and stands next to

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Pe

NSON COULD MAKE JEFFRIES BEG FOR FIGHT of Fight. Fans Realize the Hold the Black Has on Situation. a brand- -new angle to the Jet- coger Merry-go-round. So far as -it mas not been exploited be- re. et ‘Bt. Louts negro who is interest- at chicken fights, craps, policy, dog j-anhd just chickens, game or oth- and other ‘‘sporty”’ matters, had r to “spring” this one. does agree to enter the ring. ohnson fight him? This does t foolish, but there are quite ah 2 of “ifs’’ that will have to be before Johnson would fight “and foremost, Johnson has a manager in Sam Fitzpatrick. Fitzpatrick does not know about ie boxing game is hardly worth know- _ The Irishman has had Johnson in ‘for years. He tried to get him on Jeffries merely 2 at him. trick stuck with Johnson. It ‘a probably his money that paid John- Way to London and Paris, on the l of Tommy Burns. Johnson did not -@ World of money abroad. Then h » trip to Australia cost quite an 4 ae of money. For beating Burns, got what? swafe to say by the time Fitzpatrick a paid all the expenses and Burns ad d taken practically all of the purse, '? the previous agreement neces- f for Johnson to get a fight, that ~ and Fitzpatrick did not have : 's head. contains quite ' an’ t of ‘aray matter. It will be quite ‘before he will consent to let fight Jeffries. ‘If’’ Jeffries pag ot gone back, then Johnson stands excelent chance of being beaten. - beaten would be not unlike apty, inasmuch as all the + te: the world could not again | oe the high pedestal of esteem he ip at present held by all “fotiowers of the boxing , Johnson had his troubles getting to. fight for the heavyweight sh Finally he has his op- ty to give trouble to others. "It te true that there is a difference in @ case of Jeffries and Johnson. @ retired champion. He would nav ) the right to demand that Johnson | Then, again, Jeffries is a man and Johnson a negro. Public ent would make it almost imper- for Johngon to fight Jeffries at = e | trick to the front. Burns made m take peanut money when ° gave him a fight. Burns was cham- ‘Battling Neilson forced Joe Gans 6 Agree to their fight at Goldfield, be- - ga heads I win, tails you lose’’ prop- , 80 far as money was concerned. bt h could not be blamed a bit if he sis ‘on @ per cent of the purse, in of love, to fight Jeffries. Of course, DOK AND HORN N LIVELY GAME $ Men's Gymnasum Hand.

the young manager of Men's Gymnasium, gave ‘the greatest exhibitions of the eof handball ever witnessed at the wium, on the top floor of the at $10 Olive street yesterday af- Ss Cook playing with A. Horn, de- Lonnie Fiteporter and Dr. Poh!- 2 in sive consecutive games. ‘ts former champton hand- ‘of the. M.-A. C., where he 28 class by himself. Pohlman is pion of the Muegge Institute. “and Witeporter represented tel They were both well the athietic ability when “ay U, Neverthiess they he 5 aouiaes Institute. Fits- ie on the B. M. G. court ager part in matches * a yet yey this would not be sport, but at the same time there is little sport in the boxing game these days. Financial detaiis are much more important to tne fighters than the other particulars. Then the “ifs” again start working. Jeffries would bellow like an enraged bull if Johnson would demand 6) per cent of the purse, win or lose. Jeffries wants a good big sum of money to re- enter the ring. There js a limit to the size of the fortune that can be offered for the match. Johnson could not see where, if a promoter offered Jeffries 350,000, as some have done, he could be satisfied with much less. The “split’’ of the moving picture money woltld have to be figured on. A Hard Match to Make. Oh, yes, Jeffricgs has turned from the farm to the city of Los Angeles, then to the stage and ring, but it will be some time before he gets into the pad- ded square or a decisive engagement with the big Galveston colored man. There are “‘ifs’’ in the road that it will take many weeks and much diplomacy threats, and reams and reams ol “— newspaper to thresh out. In. the meanwhile Sam Langford, Mike Schreck, Marvir® Hart and the other as- pirants ‘can, no doubt, be induced to help fill Johnson’s pocketbook. Battling Nelson stopped reading proof on tis book the other night long enough to fémark that this young fellow from the Chitago stockyards, Pa*key McFar- lattte--getting to be some fighter. This wa after McFarland had just fin- ished th job of clouting all of the am- bitign out of “Fighting’’ Dick Hyland. Even admitting that Hyland is not en- dowed with his once rugged constitu- tion, he is still no doubt capable of moving over the canvas at quite a speedy clip. He can still punch, which was demonstrated by the fact that he almost knocked the Chicago boy ‘“‘kick- ing’’ with one of his punches that hap- pened to make connections. Packey Growing Too Big. Oscar Battling Mathew Nelson can take some comfort from the fact that McFarland is getting too big for a lightweight. He will be a welterweight before long. To make 133 pounds now is a n.ighty hard, or perhaps an impos- sible task for McFarland, if reporis from the coast are to be believed. No lightweight can go into the ring weak from making weight and beat Nelson in a finish fight. The Dane is “right” at 133 pounds. He has all of the strength and does not have to leave all of his stamina -n the road or in bath houses. Nelson declares he is go- ing to make a tour of Europe. If he does not fight Packey before he de- parts, the Chicago boxer will be too big for the Battler by the time he re- turns. BOXING ON COAST NOW IN DANGER Promoter Coffroth Visits State Leg- islature and Reports a Seri- ous Condition. SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 23.—It looks bad for the boxing game on the Paci- fie Coast, according to the ideas of James W. Goffroth,' the leading fight promoter of this city. Goffroth has just returned from a trip to Sacramento, where he was looking over some threat- ened enti-fight legislation. The promoter says that as yet noth- ing has been, done looking toward the introduction of bills against boxing, but he says that there are perhaps ten or a dozen bills of that character that are apt to be sprung et any moment. “It looks as if most of the framers of these bills are waiting to see how the anti-racing bills come out before they make a move,”’ Goffroth said this after- noon. “Some of the bilis are for wiping out the game entirely while others merely would limit the number of rounds,

hawks, 86 to 15.

‘ST LEOS © CLASH TODAY W WITH ST. TERESAS : DOUBLE-HEAD ALSO AT ALL OTHER PARKS er THREE PROMINENT AMATEUR BOXERS WHO ARE BILLED FOR BUSINESS MEN’S GYMNASIUM SHOW TUESDAY NIGHT

TLARIOW WOODSON. MAC. SWIMMERS DAULY DEFEATED BY CHICAGOANS Swimmers of the Illinois Athletic Club of Chicago defeated the Missouri Ath- letic team last night in an exciting aquatic meet in the local tank, the Windy Citys winning wy a score of 7 to 4. The water polo game which closed the program was the feature of the evening and was won by the M. A. C. men, giving them three of their four pofnts. | H. J. Handy of the I. A. C. Was eas- liy the star of the meet, equaling one American record .and breaking one world’s record. His performance in the 11-yard back-stroke race was marvel- ous, for he covered the distance in the remarkable time of 1 minute 17 seconds, beating the best previous mark for that event by two-fifths of a secend. In the 100-yards breast stroke, he equaled the American record of 1 minute 8 2-5 sec- onds. The water polo game was a rough af- fair and ended in a: victory for the home team by a score of 3 to 6. But for this the M. A. C. men would have scarcely made an impression on the experts from Chicago. Next to the polo game, the relay race was the best and most exciting event of the evening. Four swimmers com- peted for each team, each man swim- ming 50 yards. The I. A. C. team Won by the smallest margin in the fast time of 2 minutes 2-5 second. There was a big crowd present and it was loud and enthusiastic in its cheers for the M. A. C. athletes, but the cheers proved of no avail. The summaries: Pang $a" Cet Bisana te Pe: ong, 4 feet. McGilli I. A. Otto lon ware me ‘A. c. y peooea. Ph Hs I Time, 100- yard swim—Hebner, L @& ©. Schware, MwA. C.. pecond. Time, aye fo oanr? diving—-Groté, M A. C., first; Jen- A secon 100-ya rd back- Ne ea a, mx Ss eR: has res co time. im. iis. : Erwin Gohn, i.) |) ards)—I, A. C, (Prizelie, ya MeGiMvray,, Xe ceburs. ebner), first nk Schwarz, M. Schwarz), second. Time, 2m. 2-5. In Lafuyette League, In the Lafayette Basket Ball League last night the North Presbyterians de- feated the United A. C. by a score of % to 9, and the Eagles beat the Mo- —— Billy Sunday Picks an All-Star Baseball Team Covering All Time BY BILLY SUNDAY. CHICAGO, Jan. 23.—An all-star Amer- fean baseball team for al] time. the beat in the various positions’ baseball has ever known. Why don't you ask me something hard? When Colliers asked = sd ve . . : wt 2 z es : “. is 4 ¥ Be se i. ~ jo eR , A cae ne ia otc nh Fe ; . v4 act oe - . ron ssi c Wy . ¥ Z 2 stage b, Si al BILLY SUNDAYS BASEBALL Firet buse—Anson (G6 bese—McPhes and second teams pone PP ea eins Nena |} today's.

ooo SY, STHFFOR D.

PLM LE CHRTH FE. ; ——— St. Leos and St. Teresas Clash in Game Today Great Contest Expected at Athletic Park; Other Places Also Have Double-Headers. One of the best soccer games ever played in St. Louis is expected today, when the St. Leos and St. Teresas meet in the second game of the double- header at Athletic Park, Garrison, ave- nue and North Market street. The St. Leos are leading the St. Teresas in the the race by a single point. Should the St. Teresas win today’s game, they pass ahead of the St. Leos. Prior to the defeat of the St. Teresas by the West Ends two weeks ago, the latter eleven had been leading the race all season. The teams seem evenly matched. While both sides are confident ef win- ning, it would cause no surprise should the game end in a 0-0 tie. The condi- 3 form. at outside right and center for- ward for the Shamrocks. Granger is a splendid dribbler, while O’Berta is a wonder at the sheeting game. In the second battle teday the St. Malachy’s and St. Mark’s will meet. The first named eleven shave been strength- ened for today’s bout by the addition of three of the Immaculate Conception A. C. team, Leahy, center half, and O’Conner and Lehmann, forwards. Phi) Kavanaugh will referee today. The line-ups: FIRST GAME. New parity : “Rube” Waddell tion of the playing 6eld will probably | Frank spell a whole lot in the decision of the |. % game. The field has been scraped and the snow taken away, which should leave the gridiron in fair condition. The teams have met three times this season. The first time the score was a i-1 tle. When they met the second time the regular St. Leo team was eut of town, while several St. Teresas play- ers were a'so absent. The game was of a freakish nature with the 8t. Tere- sas finally winning, 8-7. However, today both elevens wil’ have their strongest lineup In the field. The Thistles and West Ends meet in the opener, at 2 o’clock. This game should also prove better than the erdin- ary, because of the fact that both teams are evenly matched. The West Ends are several points ahead of the Thistles in the standing, but they have succeeded in beating the Scotchmen but one in the three games they have played this season. The lineup: FIRST GAME. ue D. Miller ar Referee—Paul McSweeney. SECOND GAMB. The Shamrocks and New Tariffs, first clash tn the ®

son, | Rotary SECOND =. Malachys— Position, At Hendian's Park. Two games between teams of the Junior Parochial Soccer League are scheduled for this afternoon. The St. Thomas team will oppose the Immacu- late Conception eleven in the opening contest at Handlan's Park, and the St. Francis and Perpetual Help teems wil! meet in the second game. At Seuth End Park. After a three weeks’ layoff, the teams of the South End Park Soccer League will meet this afternoon to do battle. In the first game the Orphan Boys will tie up with the Kinlochs and the usual fast game is expected. The sec- ond game wi!'l be between the Colum- bilan Athletics and the Stag Athletics. Eddie McDonough will referee the games. At Zimmermaa’s Park. A double header in the North. Side Sodality Soccer League will be played at Zimmerman’s Park, 5700 North Broad- way. The Holy Ghosts meet the St. Augustines in .he first, and the Good Councils clash with the St. Liborfus in th? secand, At ee a. ; pT Pe Tay . 2 eee ee eee eee eeeae : miles behind him yesterday, he regarded{ — that a race with only two men contest- ing had toe many of disap- pointment to the spectators. ; Hayes,” he

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Page 28

Bites ORR eee oh arena ime Be Ee eee avy have a 2000-foot switch . on 5 entry private facilities for the storage : with seatirg capacity of 36,000, and 20

- SPEEDWAY FOR |i AUTOMOBILES i, i. '-— Ss = Even Indianapolis Is Building Fine Track of Five Miles, With Banked Turns for Motor Cars.

By Nelson T. Gutelius. HAT St. Louis should have, Indianapolis is already accomplishing in lay- ing out a modern motorear speedway, which will be the attractive headquarters for motorcar racing in the Central West. The enterprising promoters of the Indianapolis speedway ‘have started a | movement in this direction ahead of Chicago and St. Louis, and intend to secure a oa the important motorcar racing events for thig new track and thus draw to city thousands of visitors to witness the motorcar racing events that will run on this most highly suitable track the coming season. The fllustration herewith shows the, speed and at the same time see the cars of the Indianapolis motor car| make the curves on the inside course. | . The outside track is 50 feet| One clubhouse on the grounds will be with @ feet on the curves, banked headquarters of the Indianapolis gMotor for a speed of 100 miles per|Car Club. Another cluhhéuse will be The inside road racing course | devoted for the uses of officers and con- three miles and connected with the | testants. An eatinghouse and safe will track, which may be used | be installed suitable to take care of all Wanted for this combination style | requirements. track racing. The entire| The two-mile course will be provided und on which this course is | with lighting facilities of 420 independ- mile long and a half mile | ent electric arc lights, provided with re- $20 acres of ground. | flectors throwing the light only ahead of de road course is 25 feet wide | the drivers, making it possible to con- ghts and 8 feet witie on the duct successfully 24-hour record trials. barked, and these turns will This track. will make it possible for speed of 6 to @ miles the American manufacturers who enter the grand prize or long-distance events to prepare their car in advance and give it a thorough testing under any and all of the conditions which they would meet in these contests. The American manu- facturers could go tnto these contests knowing what their car had done under similar conditions, and not go in (as has been the custom in the past) to find out during the contest where the weak parts were in the construction of their car. An immediate effort will be made to secure the National Stock Chasis Race of 1909,.and the Motor Speedway Co. will take steps to affiliate with the American Automobile Association and see if this important event cannot be the opening at. the Indianapolis speed- way. A bid will also be made to have one international contest for the benefit eof the West each yedr, and with this end in view, the Wheeler-Schobler Cup has been subscribed. This cup will be made by Tiffany of New York, and will be the finest and handsomest trophy ever offered for any athletic or sporting event in the world, Mr. Wheeler having guaranteed that the actual coin value of this cup will exceed $6000. Another valuable trophy has been giv- en by the Prest-O-Lite company for contests of light-car class, specifications and details to be announced later. A scheddle of events for the coming ‘with capital stock of $200,000. The stock- holders and officers of the company are: irl G. Fisher, president of the Prest-O- ; A. C. Newby of the Gent; F. H. Wheeler of the Wheeler- Schebler Carburetor Co., second vice- president, and James A. Allison, secre- : y and treasurer of the Prest-O-Lite , secretary and treasurer. . ‘The New York Céntral Railway passes ‘th? southwest corner of the ground, and the . with ‘an unloading platform and ad station. The I. & C. interurban also passes the southwest corner of “the Sroands, and will have a street car -gnd interurban station on the grounds, Making it convenient for both steam and oe trains to land passengers, and aere or pleasure vehicles to the grounds to be unloaded, inside the grounds. The grounds will be equipped with suf- t training quarters to give each “and care of their racing cars. There will “Be parking space for 1500 automobiles. ~ Thee will be three mai.. grandstands,

$7,000,000 WORTH OF AUTOS SOLD AT NEW YORK SHOW NEW YORK, Jan. %.—The ninth an- nual national automobile show at Mad- ison Square Garden closed tonight amid a tumult of cheers, whistles, the biow- ing of horns and sirens and the playing of the “Good Old Summer Time” by the band. The Association of Licensed Manufacturers, under whose auspices the show was conducted, have good reason to congratulate themselves. [It was the greatest automobile show ever held in this country. Col. George Pope, chairman of the Show Committee, said: ‘The attend- dance at the show was the largest and the highest in quality that we have ever had, the total gross aggregate of visitors that passed through the turnstile being a little over 116,000. A “Users” Show, “Originally our shows were between the maker and the dealers, but as the makers have practically sold all their output to the dealers, who at the open- ing of the season had this output to dispose of, a third factor entered into the show, the buyer and the user. And the user was the one predominant fea- ture of this show, so that our show might well be called a ‘users’ show.’ ” A tabulation of figures of exhibition shows 2227 cars were sold at a total value of $6,763,000. Besides this there were electric carriages, business motor wagons, motorcycles and tires and ac- cessories sold which swell the total to $7,130,000. The last seven aaye were important ones for society and the auto. While the fashionable world was well repre- sented at the two “society days,’’ it re- mained for the last matinee of the Gar- den show to bring cut one of the most notable society attendances. Notables Are Present. The judiciary was represented at the final matinee by Judge Barlow and Jus- tice Traux. Edward De V. Morrell of Philadelphia was also seen inspecting the cars. One of the most smartly dressed of the women was Mrs. Norman Whitehouse, who, with her husband, made several] tours of the main hall. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Curtis arrived early and remained more than an hour. James Lawrence Breese made a second visit, devoting himself chiefly to the ac- cessories. A list of others seen in the

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Magnetos were first applied to the ignition of automobile engines of Mer- cedes cars, the system employed becom- ing known as low tension, or make-and- breax. The’ maximum pressure de- veloped by these magnetos being in the neighborhood of 100 volts, it can not overcome the resistance of the gap ex- isting iff the spark *plug, and use Is made of a device known as an igniter. This projects into the combustion space, and is connected. with the magneto in such a manner that the circuft {is made and broken as its two points touch and then separate. By breaa.ng the circuit at the instant when ignition fs desired, and having this action, coincide with the production of maximum current by the magneto, a spark or flame of high igniting power is obtained. The advantages of this system were recognized immediately on its introduc- tion, but the frequent adjustment made necessary by the wearing of the igniter parts, and the mechanical difficulties to be overcome in making an igniter that is reliable and proof against leakage of compression, prevented its general adop- tion. While the maxe-and-break system as a whole did not solve the ignition ques- tion, it showed the magneto to be great- ly superior to a battery as a source of current. This advantages does not Ile

Just Why Magneto Is Best for Automobiles alone in the mechanical production of current, but also in the simplification of engine operation; for with a magneto it is unnecessary to alter the point of ignition with each change in engine speed, as is requirec with a system em- ploying a battery. The intensity of the current being in | accordance with the armature speed, and this being in direct relation to the speed of the crank shaft, an increase in the speed of the engine due to opening the throttle will result in the production of a current of greater igniting value. Except for extreme changes in speed, or under special coudition, the effect of advancing or retarding the spark is ob- tained without the use of the spark- control lever. The advantages of the magneto have led to its application to high-tension’ or jump-spark ignition, and to a develop- ment that has made the ignition system one of the most trustworthy parts of the car. This evolution has developed two distinct types of magnetos, both of which are driven synchronously with the engine by gearing. One type gener- ates the high-tension current direct from the magneto armature and the other uses an induction coil for raising the voltage to the potential necessary for jump spark ignition. Most commercially successful systems are along one or the other of these lines.

NATURES CURE S.S.S. rnrmeunarisy The conditions and causes which produce Rheumatism all suggest a SOUVENIR HUNTERS ROB EXHIBITS AT AUTO SHOW Souvenir fiends played such havoc with some of the exhibits at the auto- mobile show at Madison Square Garden that several manufacturers have found it necessary to employ private detectives to prevent the pilferers from ruining valuable motor cars. It is estimated. that nearly $1900 worth of. property has been damaged since the ae of the show op Saturday night. ; Thieves have been most weatins around the exhibition of racing machines. The famous Thomas Flyer, , Nigtor in the New York to Paris race, . ld have been destroyed. long ago d carried

away, piece by. piece, | ach PP * detec- I demonstrate my a first, by giving fmmedia tients make from the beg no prone FH the trouble must pon af I “ee tell following disenses of my special Nervousness, Wenkness—Are a nent symptoms of a class of allments affecting a large number of young, middle-aged and old men, who, overwork, overworry or other causes, have weakened and wasted them- selves by burning thé candle of life at both ends, and as a consequence find themselves deficient in menta] or physical power and old beyond their years, If young, you lack the buoy- ancy and ambition of youth; if m jle-aged, your pride, strength power are gone. I get much praise and thanks from patients I cure of these troubles, my treatment is the kind you will doubtless have to have to t well. It is your fault if you don't let me cure you. oe eee > pe oe going to get ba ag A Lata dbo begining, Bayi tha t re os mo | you, and it is because I am Bere Senn and skin “Sioueed eo come back. Varicone to inflamma Hon, rrita rimental careful rn ment and a safe ar The method TI employ fq ment you should havea, erm ‘' ae He Bes | 4 trophy a e | Show Men | Can Cure i $5 to $10 Is Alt | Charge for Corina $0 poe a Bg

of Jackson County, which includes Kan- sas City, a 25-cent tax will yield about $400,000. healthful vegetable remedy as the surestiand safest cure. The disease is detenetiiiins’ an brought about by the accumulation of uric acid, an irritating, pain-pro-|their long train of "hebiftating and ducing property in the blood. This causesa weakening and souring of | Weakening | effects, art. seotiende tate the circulation which then becomes unfit for nourishing the body, while Special Diseases—itching, swelling, drug store P. the deposits of uric acid in the nerves, muscles, joints and bones pro-/| they cause obstruction. duce the pain and agonv of Rheumatism. To treat the trouble with med- icines containing potash or other strong minerals, is simply adding another poison to the already weak, diseased blood, sapping it of its remaining vitality, and perhaps in the end making a physical wreck of the sufferer. ‘The one safe and only cure for Rheumatism is S. S. S. It | ‘@mdividual grandstands placed a! con- Kid nd Urine ces ‘venient socations about the traék, each ‘jong. & ‘these grandstands raised 10 feet from ground and having accommodations season will be arranged immediately after the Chicago auto show, and in the meantime the secretary of the Métor Speedway Co. would be pleased to re- ceive any suggestions from the various manufacturers who are interested in this project. Suggestions along the lines of the limits of weights and engine size and capacity most desirable for the benefit of the idustry are especially re- quested, and their ideas as to limits in garden reads like several pages of the blue book.

ite oi

m a My treatment stops every symptom tifle—that’ s the only sure way to he cu Ser in & tow ene” | CHarGe NOTHING 10P Pai METHODS WILL. Re Y is ales to attend in a body and have their _ » Paridestand for their own members, and ‘Pajeed high enough so that they can all _" @@mmand a view ofthe entire track. _ «‘@tiie track will have the unique dis- @taction of being the only speedway and ye z American’s Claim to Invention of the Auto y= |

Pacing course in the world where the oc- @upants of the grandstands and specta- fore can see the cars at their highest

different classes. It is fully expected that this track will be ready for use not later than May 15.

"Alloy Steels Necessary . .in Automobile Building ie

SE aaa EN was & passenger in one of the peting cars in the automobile en- fun from New York to Buffalo fitet American event of its kind | Be Give dbpaateadbndhaset Tt weighed approximatel; fe pounds, and war capable of spend at twenty-five mites per hour. ‘its day, it was one of the best well is the phenomenon of “Tfatigu.’’ now recognized that steel castings are used nowhere in any but the cheaper and lowest-powered atittomobdiles, and even in them rarely save for parts not subjected to shock. In 1991 automobile constructors thought they had done their whole duty if thy used steel forgings instead of castings. Teday we know better. There are more kinds of steel than there are kinds of cigars. Any kind of steel is good for something—if it be only for ballast— but not many kinds are good enough for the severe conditions of automobile usage. The proportionate difference that exists between castings and forg- ings is found also between forgings of ordinary stecl and forgings of some high-grade alloy steels. A shaft of common machinery steel, which if pulled asunder in a testing machine would stretch a fifth or a quarter of its length before letting go, if used in an automobile transmission or axle will in time crystallize and break, with a brittle ptpe-stem fracture, under stresses which, when it was new, would not even have “sprung” i. So it has come to pass that nickel stee!, chrome-nickel steel, and chrome-vana- dium steel hve ousted the ordinary va- riety for all the more important parts the best automobiles.—Scientific

The early development of what is now the commercially practical automobile, namely, the gasoline automobile, which is overwhelmingly predominating, can be briefly recorded ag beginning with the early inventions of .George B. Selden in the "Ms of the last century, who ap- plied for a patent in 1879 covering a com- bination of what have now been found to be the co-operating essential features in the gasoline automobile. In Europe, Benz and Daimler, the Ger- man engineers, constructed engines and put them in vehicles in the early ‘80s, and shortly thereafter the French man- ufacturers took up the Daimler, motor, and in the early ‘Ss began manufac- turing and selling gasoline automobiles, They developed the details of construc- tion rapidly, and generally speaking, the publicity given to work in Conttl- publicity naturally resulted, has left in the minds of the public the impression that most of the work of early develop- ment was done abroad. It is a fact worth noting that the great nental Europe, done in localities where.

i is extent of territory of the United States of necessity left the work of isolated in- dividuals to large extent unnoticed, and more than- this, the roads of Amer- ica necessarily delayed the commercial introduction of automobiles. In the mid- die and the later ‘90s, however, some of the American manufacturers had s0 attracted the attention of European mak- ers that leading German and French motor car builders secured from America their latest inventions and development. The tremendous development in Ameri-' ca is looked upon as having been very rapid; partly because publicity has been more prevalent in the last few years, whereas previously, the work of indi- viduals throughout the leneth and breadth of the United States was known only locally. The facts, however, when fully known, show a continued and grand development of the American In- dustry, which has been practically no more dependent upon the foreign manu- facturers than foreign manufacturers have been dependent upon the American inventor.

troubles Glass fronts, tops,

4 tree han erated sie, AO Auto Tire is. 15% its rated size. A Goodyear4¢in.Tireis _+) nearly 4%-in.—other sites in proportions. crutch lowepatetly ‘rather eine th Which means that if a tire of ariotber maker will [7red tothe bo Ibs.. a Detachabie of the SAME ) aise will withegual safely carry 2300 lbs. are largely caused as igus. benny ~ eav of weight—and you aever think of it, i the bill in punctures, son nemontian very d ito ariel Rega quali ee

Every Tire Oversize Other Goodyear Points ented) w 4 tore oF stripping impomnuin The base plane wire hing ranch tire roomates ae you I * +m rit aes tense: e ~e anal briefly zx site Ob Bnet 2% ty ; . > and fiel of the cg matism and any medical advice free. is nature’s remedy for this disease, made entirely from healthful vege- table ingredients extracted from the roots, herbs and’ barks of the forest ids. S. S. S. goes down into the ‘blood and removes every trace use of Rheumatism, cleanses and purifies the circulation, and restores health and comfort to those who are suffering from this painful disease. There is but one way to be sure you are not dosing your sys- tem with mineral medicines, and that is to take S. S. S. Book on Rheu- THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA,

—— ee ee ee

wee ee me ree eee

mean. ing the afflicted, sional services. remores to perfect health. DEBILITY. BLOOD POISON, SKIN KIDNEY and BLADDER DISEASES. GESTION. We cover ISIN DISEASES. Consultation free. OE ARK PARTICULARLY CAL CURABLE von CASE. If Separate Partors Daily. 9 to & P. M.

WE CURE MEN ‘HONEST TREATMENT. You May Pay Us When Cured. We are honest In our statements, and when We advertise a plan whereby you are allowed to arrange to pay your pro- fessional fee when cured and satisfied, that is Just what we If there igs any fairer proposition than this for treat- we have never heard of it. If you could talk with patients who have treated with us, and hear from thelr own Hps just how they Were treated, you would then fee! sure that you would profit materially ay: by their statements and not aiiow skepticism to stand be- tween.you and a cure. fair dealings, and speedy cures are reapon- *% SWOLLEN GL CTP UM ATING PATARIU God ane. the entire field of CITRONIC. NERVCUS. RLOOD ani’ today for particulars if you cannot call. ANNITIOTS TO SEF AND CONSTTHT SX EPTIs PEOPLE. FOR WE REALLY HAY A CERTAIN CURE FOR wish our ont char@es and save yourself further #uffering Consultation DR. MEYERS & CO. W. Cor. Broadway and- Market Street, St. Louis, Mo. Moderate charges, faithful profes- oor ully NERVO-VITAL, AND ULCERS. ORSTRUCTIONS, remain cured, DISHARES, SCQRES TOTTEDYD VEINS. Call and free us if rou can. Write Medicines are from $1.59 to $29.56 ANY ‘on, call and get It FREE of al Free Call or Write today.

Sundays. 9 to 12 Noon.

816 Che strut ~ 1» St. Logis, Mo. * RELIABLE Spectr iiet.

Dr. SCHREINER! J, P :

terre Weakeess. iork tg beaite add sfreseth, btuie tag. fur tee Ure) ial wore mmm, RL Th le “baryon the ap “lea aa Oe ae gestion. quiet the serves: vd loelgorate the whole "~. We e@raestly re = wend hy I*flts. rs sate te rake, vw grat = oe hea wuacern ot ee ‘more We cay betieve DR. B. FF. FRENCH, I GUARANTEE TO RETURN SERVICES COST YOU NOTHING CURED AND SATISFIED. 1 give turn what the trenble will mever return and th beenuse my well-tried effective met rree Consultation and Examination that 1 am able te give this advantage you to take my W what I oe Ms ‘s will meee and ¢ my they pay me if I do not compictety SO find my charges tower and ireatmené % PENS. F. FRENCH, M. D.. 810 Olive gy . a 2d Floor Holbrook-Biack welder Bids» veratanan 4 — wowih

SURE CUsB, — Strength sad to Stay Cured; Our ame tt FREE Serves rel) een 7 fictery to von

POE EE ER 8 ee ee

——— —

ae ate er > eta

ee IS YOUR HEALTHVA , VE CURE SUFF WE CHARGE xeTHING at yee DR. KING HEDICTL ASSN “STA eo , BE Aah prays es wi > sak Oi axss eee If afflicted men in St. 4 ide

Page 29

ee ‘ .. ; le eee > suguenecuenst 6 - os tee. ee ee a om ia, #8 me es a2 *: REF SVE ; ‘ie y : iar he 8 a RS TN | put ‘me where the dogs wouldn't bite me, : “Greer wanted to rob Walter Gas- kins and kill him one night in a bug- sy, but I interfered. Gaskins asked us to take him home and said he had $600. Greer drew a dirk and was about to stab Gaskins when I stopped him. Declined to Murder, “T would not stand for murder. Gaskins gave me 650 cents for saving his life. In the attack on Charles Ingram, the cripple, I made the black jack we used, but Greer hit the ola man. JZ did not.” McKinney also told of a third raid on the Midway grocery and the rob- bery:of the Seten hardware store by him and Greer, in December. 1905, He detailed the efforts of Greer, himself and Fink to waylay the treasurer ot the White City. But they never suc- ceeded. John Greer and Frank Fink are not so talkative as McKinney. “There is no use denying anything,” Greer said. “What McKinney has tola is all true, but I'll let him do the talk- ing. I've admitted to the State At- torney that McKinney's statement is true, further than that I have nothing to say.”’ Frank Fink, also refuses to talk. “I cannot deny the charges and have con- fessed to the officers that they are true,” Fink said, “but McKinney can do the talking for the bunch. It seems to be his long suit.”’ State Attorney Kane said today that he does not yet know what will be done with the four. They are all under age and will go to the reform school at Pontise if they are convicted. The three boys have been real desper- LAUBERG WONT” ADMIT GERBER S ~ SLIVER IS WE Otto W. Lauburg, the traveling sales- man who was known at the Charile- mont Hotel at 3899 Washington boule- vard, as the husband of the woman who shot and killed Edward Gerber, wealthy Pork packer, in a Market street room- ing house Tuesday night, in Jefferson City last night refused to discuss his relations with the woman and declined to say whether he was married to her. “Nobody had a right to connect my name with this matter,’ he said. “I don’t believe she did so, and I should not have been mentioned in connection with it In any way. I saw a 8t. Louls paper when I was in Louisiana, Mo., Wednesday, and since that time I have been afraid to look at a pa —/!: Stan se ae 51 Te oe 4 PI hee OTe ee Hadl who “Big Jim” dley Advises Ball to Send n State’s Attorney Kane hat. “Big Jim” and Greer went pr Mills, Tl, last fall to crack fafied, and that “St. Louis ws the ian who planned the

: VALUED AT $450. The space within these rata ; aed black lines is supposed 7 4 inches, he to be 3x4 ‘ints. i ms ! ba at ket ee a THE PRIZES IMPORTANT FEATURES ~ wah, soloed G0 OUR WE ba been ee ver 40 age through e active assistance "tacte “4 Sending us card on which they hove written the words “Kieselhorst || Fepresent: the W. W. Kimbe : of pianos and organs (capita] i Sells Kimball Pianos’ the greatest number of times, in accordance Davis: Piano C oston, mal with rules. SECOND PRIZE—One Apollo Piano-Player valued at $250, in- cluding 24 rolls of music and free subscription to our 50.000 roll circu- lating library, to the next highest. THIRD PRIZE—One Purchase Check for $150 and a music cabinet valued at $50 to the next highest. OTHER PRIZES—To the next 10 highest will be awarded Purchase Checks for $125 each. Following these in groups of a ns more, each of the contestants sending in the next highest cards will b awarded Purchase Checks for $1.00 less than the preceding prize, until the entire amount is awarded. RULES AND CONDITIONS All answers must be received at our office or bear post date not eter ithe . ae fe _o ible o the naked. eye riting must e e to the n ; The words “Kieselhorst Sells Kimball anos” must be numbered consecutively, thus: 1 Kieselhorst Sells Kimball Pianos. 2 Kieselhorst Selle Kimball Pianos. 3 Kieselhorst Sells Kimbal] Pianos, Etc., Etc. Write on one side of card only. Each contestant is allowed to submit but one’card only. ; hould two or mere answers tie for any prise, prizes of equal value will be awarded. ; The awarding of prizes will be in charge of three disinterested judges, whose decision will be final and irrevocable. Use any plain card or paper, size, as indicated above. While it is not required that contestants use the coupon in send- ms ing in answers, it will facilitate the handling of the answers if they use the coupon or similar written form. Contest is open to everybody _ except employes of this house. 007 KIESELHORST PIANO C Olive St. ESTABLISHED 1879. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. Jan. 23-2) Circuit Attorney Jones will be furnish- ed with evidence of the use of money in St. Louis in the primary for the nomi- nation of State officers last August, according to reliable reports in Jeffer- son City, though the efforts of David A. Ball, defeated candidate for the Democratic nomination for Governor. Ball spent a day in Jefferson City re- cently and told Governor Hadley he had received a confession from a man Who assisted in “handling the money.” He discussed with the Governor what would be the proper way to take up the, matter officially and was told it should be presented to Circuit Attorney Jones, Governor Hadley today admitted he had talked with Ball and admitted the conversation had included a discussion of alleged frauds in the St. Louis pri- mary. Ble declined to tell the particu- liar matter under discussion, saying he understood his conversation with Ball was private Power to Grent Immunity. According to a Democratic politician in Jefferson City, Ball told Gov. Had-' ley the man who had made a partial confession to him was willing to go be- fore the grand jury in St. Louts and re- late the complete story, with names and amounts, of the use of money in the cause of our row was that she got/ primary, if he was promised immunity to talking too much and threatened / from prosecution. Gov. Hadley is said me, and said that if I did not walk eto have replied that that was a mat- a chalk line with her that she would | ter to be considered by the Circuit At- ey | TOrney in St. Louls, who had full pow- er to grant immunity from prosecution Taste Is Sure of witnesses who turned State's evi- r Stomach Guide dence. J, A Barometer Which Never Fails, Immediately after the primary, Ball declared he had lost the nomination : Though Seldom Believed. “Taste is the direct ide to the through fraud, and he has made persis- ‘ stomach; and the taste buds are con- GREATEST LAMP IN nected by the nerves with the stom THE GENUINE MAKES GAS FROM ANY GRADE » sie ARLE SIE: od nite Puts a tea

to enter the bank jand I guess we did. I did not know all that Cecil, Greer and my brother 4id, moon hour. The attempt/ because I was not with them, but I > .- Jkenew of some robberies. “T talked with Cecil and planned the robbery of Silas Broyles, the tailor, and then carried the money, $40, in my ‘stocking for the boys. I went with Greer and Ceci] when they hid the stuff from the hardware store and the Mid- way Grocery. “At other times I saw the boys with strange hats on and handkerchiefs and revolvers on both hips. They told me of some of their ‘jobs,’ and also gave me some clothes and things.’’ “I am awfully sorry now. It never pays to be bad. It seems such a little while since I was an innocent child, with no knowledge of wrong, and now I feel like an old woman, though I am but 17 years old. “I’m surely going to de good if I get out of this, but I am afraid I will have to go to the Reform School. I’m glad I told the Sheriff and Mr.. Kane every- thing. I feel better now. © “But I was not the first to give it away, as Cecil says, he should not blame me; the Sheriff knew before I talked to him. Mother became afraid of Cecil and told him to leave our house. We weré engaged and loved each other very much. He went. away, and said he never wanted to see me again, and I got angry and told the Sheriff that Cecil had a typewriter. He said he knew it already. . : “T goon got over being mad and was awfully sorry, but I was too late, for Cecil had told them everything. It was due to jealousy. I was jealous of Cecil Don’t Wear A Truss 4 Years Experience I Have ew Discovery For Men dren That 7 jes We aa?) ; Fa

as It is expected that the increased demand for the above! - as a result Of this campaign of advertising, will justify this capenaie i ttre ane it wat be the means of saving thousenda af re By buyers. . n purchasing your piano throu e Kie have the advantese of Nhe KIESELHORST ONE-PRICE aN, the plan that saves you money and makes piano buying easy. The Purchase Checks are good only at our store, and will ac- cepted at face value towards purchase of any new piano or piano handled by us, at regular marked pepees, if presented wit . time limit. Only one mayabe applied on the same piano, but on no z chase rhade prior to Feb. 16, 1909. , ee —— We will gladly mail price list of all our pianos on application. Easy payments to everybody. : + KIESELHORST PIANO CO., CONTEST DEPT., DESK P-24, a S MU Ah oke 606 bnaees bb cbeatecced v%0eosse Ry ‘ Re Te x + ere = F Ma = a y his ’ = * A HRY: of a8 Ly Ou ys ‘ X page Py: a

Page 30

Se ee ee sheet backache Phare *

ES Es % af oe - 5 pa é ae, ray. oe way = & eA \ eer Bg ee Ta 5 ,) hy od an ee as io a z ; 5 aa ey s Cahn 2 & we. 0 iB iat . mee Pi F Ye te 4 SPORES > ae os a igs - Sig %& 2 4 es ; iF” a ae, : eee iy) ae ee Y es. ps ae aang = Tae es ea - saiediled deeitite: ae: 3 Fim Bhan during the ame ions’ whic wigey . 5 aera Wd gh

HAVE ‘You THs BOLMYwess

* 2 wv: F - magne MS on Ne Net : . . Pe "a . ee ae ‘ Pa, Ae es oF aks Ae A ae Re Ay 0g ta 5 : ; i Bie bie oe ga Pf 2 : aS ae he Ty Sa as Sa é e ae Oy thie soe, as)

=" ‘ BSE gir ite a tn a PERHAPS OBSERVED How 1S AFFECTING THE FANS? zi eiRsT + «eaTy KATES Mey “Uy Ve, WIFIE, press my summer suit, ‘s Get out my pongee vest; rm going for a little stroll distin- e issue r ‘advo- And want to look my best. This January weather is Too hot for winter duds, I think I'l) turn the back yard up And plant some éarly spuds. preference for candidates for this im- portant office.’ | “The present law, by which it is im- possible for the people to know for whom they are voting for United States Senator when they vote for their Repre- sentative in the Legislature, is, in addi- | tion to its other defects, for this reason alone, a cowardly enactment. “Each political party should be will- ing, in advance-ef- the- general election, by a people of the. sent to the United States Senate, in case that party was successful. Question of Fairmindediess, “T think that all familiar with condi- tions attending the enactment of this law will agree that its real purpose was to obtain the return of Senator ‘Stone to the United States Senate, and since it has accomplished its purpose, ’ tit should, im fairness to the people of the State; be amended or repealed. -“TTpon this .proposition also, I am woah giad to know that ‘I am in accord with {HOUSE REFUSES TO INCREASE OTT sieae | posed in an amendment offered by Rep- Goy. Folk and ‘many other leaders of the Democratic party, both in the Leg- tslature and out of: the Legislature.” It Was Proposed to Give Widow of Late Rear Admiral $100 a Month —The Opium Bill. * WASHINGTON, Jan. 23.7 large number of pension bills were passed by the House of Representatives today, and

iby the decisive vote of 42 to 108, the refused to increase the pension | House of Julia B, Coghlan, widow of the late Rear Admiral Coghian, U. 8. N., from , $0 a month, as recommended by the on Pensions, to $100, as pro- . resentative Olcott of New York. rit

Consideration of a bill to prohibit the such action would reduce revenue $1,000,000 a month, and would not lessen the use of the drug. At 2 o'clock the House adjourned until tomorrow, when merrortal Se ae will be held for the late ee well of New York.

primary election, te inform — the tate as to who will be jis doubly pleased, for not only is Mr.

5 Le Sie hype ae x Mey a 2 COE RL 9g igi ore i | at . » oe Tysy lio ne - Nil Se eR Sc a ae A LITTLE SYCHIC AL RESEARCH AMONG THE CHOPPERS AHH! um! THId AIR CERTAINLY \3 INVIGORATING Have You NOTICED THe SPEED. ALONG BRoavbway © O DINNA ye see the peek-a-boo M ETHINES I hear the Easter bells Diaphanous and thin? A-jingling: .“ting-a-ling” ; Where late the chest protector was; But for a vow I’'d hammer out _ Well, now there’s only skin. An ode-to Gentle Spring. _. 'Tis January, mind you, too This January torrid spel When blizzards should be chill, © Invites to giddy thoughts— And Balmy Breeze. has come to take I feel as though my fortune were The place of Quinine Pill. _ A “one” and twenty “naughts”. It’s January, too, well, O, akong ice man in your flight, Ve need a hundred-weight ; A. little ste ane built a nest ‘Upon our furnace grate. The boys are out on all the lots With mitt and bat and ball— Bay, This weather does beat all! TAFT GETS GLAD |’ TWAS HOTTEST ‘CARMACK JUROR HAND, NO POSSUM,| JANUARY DAY 1K AT CHARLESTON| NINETEEN YEARS Weather Bureau Recorded 73 Degrees and Street Ther- mometers Registered 80. President-Elect Greeted’ With Golf, Banquet and Tea Party. St. Louis, which was in the grip of zero weather only’ a few days ago, sweltered in the torrid atmosphere of a phenomenal January warm spell yester- day. Some sort of a meteorological earth- quake struck the calendar and put the Scylla of July where the Charybdis of midwinter ought to be. Bluebirds and frobins awoke -and hopped gleefully from limb to Hmb and the coal man put his head under his wing and sobbed. The sun shone clear in a cloudless Sky and it was hotter than—Florida. At 3 p. m. the temperature as official- ly recorded at the. Weather Bureau ob- servatory on the roof of the Chemical Building was 78 degrees and down on the street it was 80. The summer garden hose was turned on the winter furnace. Rush orders for ic@ cream and)fizz burdened the tele- phone wires between corner drug stores and the supply houses, Overcoats ‘which were reviled for .be- Ing too thin @ week ago. weighed a ton. Collars wilted and winter lingerie stuck closer than a brother—or a sister as the ‘case might be.. -Apattment hotises, flats and real homes were thrown open to let in. the light and afr. Spring sults wére rushed to the man with the goose and net yokes took the place of fur boas. The cheerful optimist whe insistea that the balmy weather was bracing jostied the gloomy pessimist who mopped his brow and -saiu it was ‘just a weather-breeder.”’ One of the effects of the January hot wave was a rush for chiropodists’ stu- dios. “The sudden change fn temperature is great for our business,” said one of the pedologiets. “Tt makes the People put their feet In our hands. The heat of heavy shoes and Woolen socks brings out all the bad points of a cor or a bunion.” But there was a brighter side. fHop- dreds of St. Louls children had thetr aj @ret opportunity to try out the medi automobiles and . velocipedes CHARLESTON, S. C., Jan. 2.~-With- out possum on the bill of fare, without official pomp or ceremony, Charleston is entertaining President-elect Taft: with typical Southern hospitality, Charleston Taft her guest for two days, but. the big cruiser North Carolina has demon- strated that there is at least ‘30 feet of water over the bar,” and is lying at anchor within a stone’s throw of the dock waiting for sailing orders Monday, when the President-elect and his party shall embark for Panama. Thé Montana, a: sister ship, will ar- tive tomorrow, and is expected also to enter the harbor. bs: While Mr. Taft.is provided with en- tertainment without interim, the chief feature of his visit was a banquet to- night, when his hosts were 175 of “his friends in Charleston.’”” The program called for’néd speeches by Mr. Taft. The President-elect reached the envi- rons of Charleston shortly after noon, stopping at Magnolia for lungheon .and for a golf game at: the Coutitry Club. It was dark when he reached his quar- ters in the Charleston Hotel, , “How to Get Rid of Catarrh 1A and ft G Safe, afe, Reliable Way, Costs Nothing to Try.. Those who suffer from sntanth know its miseries. There is no need vf wap Mar fering. You can get rid of simple safe, inexpensive, home iscovered by Dr. Blosser, ” odie Br a ur years, has treati ie Gentinant is unlike any other. ae 8 ey douche, salve, cream. wm, bs Be me of eb, em.. t cleans out the send wah throat | lu 80 i that. you . can : in

ee . ;

ly and without *

:

Te speed way | “Yesterday was the hottest January _,. | aay since Jan. 11, 13%, when the ther- ar. senaadamaeee i.

Ae : bts : a oe J ¥ i . as ee . ei! : , oer c” Pets oe oe ; eg ny ’ ys 3 mt Sy res * eng Z 4 . er = We thee ‘ FS? fa aaa nig y : : : We EE hee a oS pa ne ae cs rt hee Sa gy" a ee Se ae re Sie = ce, le Meet, ‘ aide i pe ; ats ie we ° ar ae as ag fa ‘ oY oR diseases ¢ Be them to Pappadrikos. That makes 03 peace or heated jwente gene te Ga!

“*Yes,"’ said the patro see 10 of them say they

~ 4 cise. oe = er aS oh hig Rey i poe ¥ * kee et Y z p a - so 4 Mey +f) rd = y - for Pappadrikos and 92 for Boos, That's} a. lead of one vote for Pappadrikos.”’ “There’s another thing I forgot tof tell you,” said the patrolman, “One of Pps a . 4 and frank wt those four has moved gut of the block:| If cur ceiaien uy makine pen aoeeeeiiien tet Nobody down there eae where hel @ atment without coat Gales doe Go lives now.” | 7 posrnbgg ? Rides wnt gong tee Rg 8 een “Which one aid he vote tor?” asked A expert's opinion of your affliction. . ) £.& Hoppe. ae > af et tal gas ax i eee ea aa nee “Both.” - 3 , Te ee ee ee ee oe “Then I don’t know whether to take} °°" — owe te alr in aa ‘oy a SRR hy. x 4 oe Ie ey sy Yar SS : ROR ¢

Boos, Guess I'll have to put it up to Prof. Hysiop,”’ groaned Hoppe. : The ee is still unsettled. . 3 _p 2? 7 A Vs ras ee TA ee Re 3 fe TO ae a oe - ae % . ‘o ‘ : a x > 43 ? Sa, Pa? i om 4 “ - ; fs & 3 ft eS . a mag hae gr: PLEA, bie ee F So ay te os , A J ba o * es are z P “ Sisk oe ae Re tae fe s ~ aes — - or | af yi Fw Nes ts = or 8) ‘es pee i on Z . a , bs Sot r mee F x a. tee ef ae P Agar Smt pe ; 2 , 4 ge v4 ‘at . / rea 3 a Defendant’s Record as a , | Soldier. 4 er aes. OKLAHOMA CITY, Ok, Jan. 2%—~A . — . dramatic scene was enacted in the

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the State’s chief witness, went to Den- ver following the tragedy and recently Seat funeral services ra wa sey the, 8 = ten fot Albin Brodin, ay | Thursday night, after shoot wae Be iy | mother-in-law le :

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Page 31

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Ps: (arma, dea: 3 Pes lish the realfty of spirit communica-|4. Hoch of ‘Pacific, Mo. ‘““During the] 1 heavy s (Ciworth Stevan at the offices of- the Fidelity and Ca- | tion. last year my stomach felt as though | 8/888 Jars (Cworth 28c), per jar. ¢ Fresh sualty Co. between, 4:30 o’clock and 6:05| “I am not intending to make any in-|a lump of ice continpally rested on it. at nay Saecte tT Pye gman! 1p-o7. 196 o’clock this afternoon when’ the shoot-| vestigation of the phenomena [reported |I applied two. hot-water ‘bottles . day Mother's and National Rolled 25¢}

ing occurred. as. having occurred at -the ° ibert |and night to keep warm. I thought I Oata, 3 packages for........... thank God that 1 have nothing to be = Blanton met Hood as the former. came | home,”’ Prof. Hyslop said yesterday at} had tonaflitis, but. the doctors told :me Extra Fancy Strictly Pure Honey i wena gros angen toad OSCAR HAMMERSTEIN BEATEN into the office. the Noonday Club. ‘‘Such investigation, | it was a swelling at the root of my| {i Combs, 2 combs aot tesa ma Beefate ie succeeded under most trying con- “How are you getting aleng?” ‘Hood|to have any value, would have to ex-| tongue, I -was-so-sick-and suffered so. I oesen ere Bees) . ons.” , inquired. ‘‘Not very good,”’ relied Blan- | tend” over weeks, if not months, But.1I| didn’t even want to. be cured. My sinenes, absolutely pure ses He Defines Christianity. SOUNDLY BY TWO REPORTERS ton. Then the two went into the little] am free to say that I have no doubt of daughter,. Mrs. A. Link, 227. lowa ave- ce ee een Oar ener = Bte| beg

He was asked his opinion of the man : , room. This was at 4:30 o’clock. One] the genuineness of the occurrences that} nue, St. Loulg, persuaded me to visit r aararth ie OT Pooks fort: for.‘ 15¢}° ee , who had made a large fortune by ques- Impressairo Waylaid and Attacked by one the employes in the big effice| have taken place there. Phenomenat Kring’ Specialists at 523] weesh Raked Ginger * bok stile Giiec aur tionable methods and yet who, in his b y. room adjacent left. At 6 o’clock only Sure of Phenomena. Chestnut street, and after ,the> third per; “pastel ay ses Aa set Rees ae Winwik.: ences aa : 47 y Men Demanding Apol- : ) t € | , © Clare oy private life was spotless, who was pleas two employes were left in the outer of-|° ‘4{ is certain that’there has been 4 | treatmerit my ‘pain vanished. I lost ‘the | Baby Pretzels, per otties, per ; : ant to know, kindly, charitable and re- Ogy for Letter. fice. They were Z. C. Barnes, a special] let of supernormal phenomena there: awful. pain at my stomach and throat. Tiny sews oa uel See eee vetoes He ee jen rine ¢ Ne Cal ligious in his habits, but who kept on] NW YORK, Jan. 23.—As he was} agent, and Forest Nine, a bookkeeper. | Before the supposition of fraud.on the|I feared the relief might be only tem-| 7% 4 soars By Ty t qnoying his ill-gotten riches. leaving the Knickerbocker Hotel at} It was about this time that Hoed| part of Hannegan can be entertained it} porary, but after ’5 months I. am per- actin phe). per "KE... 38 such a man a Christian?” he was|apout 11 o'clock tonight, Oscar Ham- | called out te Barnes. He said: is necessary*to implicate Mrs. Lam-|fectly well. I was .one of the sickest Pee Ri gp ge i ad, merstein, director of. the Manhattan|/ “Barnes, wait @ minute, we'll go/ bert and her son and several outsiders| women that ‘ever lived, .but now I} 12¢), per Bee ce ee _e@," he answered, “no more than|Opera House, was attacked, beaten and | home together.” in a conspiracy. think there. aré few, who fee! better.” @ young ruler was who went to Jesus|knocked to the sidewalk by Frank M.| Barnes and Nine stood at the west end “The occurrences at the Lambert]. In. speakirg of the- above case: Phe- said he had kept the commandments / Hall and James J. Doyle, reporters em-| of the big. room. They were gossiping home, standing alone, would not be|nomenal: Kraus said: “If every. suffer- fbis youth up and asked what more | ployed on the New York Press. while Barnes waited for Hood. From| proof of spirit communication, but in/er from’ chronic disezses would inves- : he should do to be saved. Christ told} The attack almost precipitated a riot} the inner room came the sound of three | connection with thousands of other ex-| tigate this testimonial they would learn M it d + ' h Ord oe him to sell all he had and give to the|in front of the hotel. shots fired in rapid succession. Nine] periences of other persons it has cumu-|why we have thousands of patients. It ali an e va a Ce Orders. ‘ ~ lg og Li Sar man, whose ope ng me Doyle ang aggre’ in wait-| dived under a table, where, he said | iative evidential value.” is because we cure the sick. Consulta- Con Was his god, went away sorrowtul, ng for Hammerstein, for the moment] afterwards, he stayed for five or six ° A - mal and joined | it is with the men you describe. They;he appeared on the sidewalk Hall, ac- | minutes. thot junipied over the an ccandsi ta Comeaie Unipennn New pedis at ae cat wie sae Bs shoal CATALOGUE MAILED FREE | : | began again. are not Christians, though fair of out-|cording to Hammerstein, stepped up to/ing and ran out of the door opposite | y ork, now president of the American : : peeches. ward aspect. They are worshipers of | him and said: “Apologize for that letter, | tne eng of the room next tu where the Society for Psychical Research, believes | ~ eee 7 - ssiasibditabaiiadanedieidiuons apoke twice last even-/gold and stocks and shares.” sje wisi shooting occurred. there is life after death and that there ' ne “once to the ushers in the Sunday| Asked if he would have in St. Louis Hammerstein alleges Hall struck him| «Barnes went out in the hall and then | j- communication between departed| § = ~h : gehool foom and thé second time to} street parade such as he got up atjin the face with his clenched hand.|\.ntyreg pack. The door leading to the spirits and the living of earth. He bases * . choir and “enquirers,” men and/Pittsburg and elsewhere, “I can’t say | Hammerstein tried to defend himself, room adjoining the big office room was! nis belief on facts.% . if ; . rn Ministers and lgymen, who will |now,” he replied; “that depends on cir-} Dut Doyle, who had kept slightly In the open about three inches. Through this For 20 years he has’ studied the facts } * | ‘ oe age oom epee ada Genser or a sithion! ete, cabesiinka. pene ths reign Pvc esac opening Barnes saw Blanton. He had his | of supernormal phenomena. For 10 years 7 1 want humanity to have the benefit of my dincndhs, it isn sirer'’ tives of the. party go out after the | W@s powerless. He was beaten about Panga one scp gets sa nett et thiol MS ee ae rhs ser el , . my Heart Tablets in the hands of every sufferer. My co. cons re to with: bis P her possible convert, |™an. I believe in making as much of |the face, his lips cut, both eyes black- . curated ‘him: Fie sould. ott ent ates mia so well just what they will do—that I will send a course of tr tn e the forehead. @ good, fair, honest test, by mail, postpaid, sisclutaly fecha a a Scripture. an effort to save 2 man’t soul as po-| ened and he was cut on from them “gp 8 Will Lecture on the Burmese. them. litical parties. do to get his vote. Tee Sromrate Be Whe beawe And He tried to explain them. One hy- where, The Tablets are not a secret or patent eet ncaa James Irving Crabbe, editor of the ee bait x thes caseali Gi veel oawaaat. pothesis after another was discarded as wig just what isin them. Nocase should be pronounced i

: . ee am the custody of their counsel. ee aay Remote i ac inadequate. In the last analysis he > te 7s ee a : ttcnh. Wimnttain Oa. Penton. and the Burmese,” at the school hall | found belief in 0s “ee voc mpi | rs pte .THOUSANDS HAVE HEART DISEASE AND Pas tk vaste | : The Holland Minstrels will give a per-| °f St. James’ Memorial Church, Tues- ee oa ve | : : site Bedi S |was hostile to the: theory of spirit com- all in ispases g ~} munication. I fotnd plenty of frauds f ~ « a®

—_——_—@—_——— Belles and Beaux in is rofessor to reinforce my skepticism, but I also . Ames found genuine phenomena. After 10 Napoleon Go on Ami- Quickly Succumb to the Benefi- ; oo \S Y, | years I had such an array of facts that in spirit, serving the . cial Effects of Stuart's they cornered nte. I was compelled to 3 able Strike. Calcium Wafers. 7 accept spirit communication as the ex- | “men in Christ's P : a planation because every other hypothe- ~— . p= Trial Package Sent Free. ‘sis failed. . : ARRANGED TO “It was comparatively easy to elimi-

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Napoleon” rformance at the Odeon | known. | lak anak a oe cauede > ell pauee system this at cleaner for the blood, 7 ae IENCE OF ALL not 80 easy, but there are some things Dr, > G. KINSMAN midlet aiih ‘ced tedeaen, -were -daties [04 been called the best, for preserv- | AVireordis ee that the unconscious trickster cannot do. " "a Maine back over and over again to sing and|ing_the full strength of ‘Calcium Sul- eta Ae) a ng ny ro There are some things that cannot be : dance for the delighted, clamorous audi- phide. . Ror Dia- | accounted for except as the work of Calcium Sulphide is not a poison. spirits. aS — = “Telepathy does not explain the phe- if Soy : ¥ _ *s :

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ence. [t is harmless, though greatly power- : her allied feos so oe ‘ool ian pecan ee ful. ; uj nomena. No scientist contends that it im my country—Engiand—tha oo ore | and tern de Swe organism thrive , Was te coincidences as constitutes telepathy, but . 5 ys pe, fe - " : ~ “ "| nt ) ws 4 it . ° ; 4 Re » 1S . « Oe ont i righ i WY . ely ; ee hee » aa aa Ad 4 z af

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in Conference With Wal- | tral World Will Not Inves- | tor sine Re rch te whouy | 2 REELS £ P .| sclentifi x f -eonducting no ter Blanton. -tigate Hannegan. \ lhCUCUe , : | ree ' oe to be the most powerful blood purifier _|.nate the ordinary, conscious frauds. . A | . ts : a : ae piece de resistance of the~ **Professor Stuart's process a oid a the SUIT CONVEN To eliminate unconscious trickery was : om ili iit eS . a reg “

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—_—_—— —_—— 7 mu . m ITALIAN QUEENS ~ TATHLETIC COUNTESS, FA MOUS} BEAUTY aNb ENGLISH STAGE STARS il IFT ARTOF LONDON:| REVOLT AGAINST | Sn MEIER | CMG FOR in 22 SHOT} FARES MODISTES SE | _FAFETSHILORS/AMERICAN SENS Officers of ; ied Sperry’s King Edward’s ad's Partiig

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Recall Jesse James in Stories of Battle Between Police and Bandits. TRIED DARING ROBBERY 9 Men Kill Themselves [ After Shooting Down Their Pursuers. Cnuble From the London Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. ° ee wi (>) Copyright, 1 foe. by the Presa Pub, Co. York Wor INDON, Jan. 23.—Four dead and 2 : is the net result of such a battle between the police and its today as never before was : in the history of London. Staid ewepapers tonight recall the stirring of Jesse James in the United and express horror at this out- bur pes st “of the Wild West spiirt” in the of the World's Greatert center of tion. unidentified men, supposed to be revolutionists, were the central in the tragedy. They attempt- @ to steal a sack of gold. ‘When pur- d they fired repeatedly into a crowd, a policeman and boy and wounding a score of others. » When they overed that escape was impossible ey turned their revolvers against ‘ives and ended their lives. scene of the holdup was one of "8 most crowded streets. "paring Daylight Robbery. "Shortly efter 9 o'clock @ motor car ved at Schnurmann’s Rubber Works A thet Road, which ‘adjoins Tot- sham Police Station, bringing a dozen is of money to meet the weekly pay- . As the employes started to carry } money into the works a stranger ing forward amd seized a bag of workmen grappled with the rob- or. whereupon his confederate fired “shot through the workman's body. fot! Br ropbers then fled. Beveral policemen hurried from the a house. and started in pursuit. Joined by @ mob ‘of elyflians. “the. firm, of Schnurmanns in-the’motor car: After wry 7Q yards .the . fugitives oe fired a volley at their pur- : ae Was then that the policeman t es ¢ youth ‘fell dead. The motor car - disabled. em Carry No Arms. } policemen are unarmed and ) Was not returned. an ever-growing crowd at their e robbers, then leaped aboard ras “ear, and, cornering the motor- sires full speed. A minute on } tracks were blocked by traffic they took possession of a delivery One lashed the horse into a gal- °While the other repeatedly fired at = At each volley someone . highwaymen evidently were un- with London geography, for st immediately they turned into un- ad, marshy ground, where they pe akg g a £ eae = forced to abandon the wagon and Will Form Association to Stop Frequent Changes and Odd Styles. DRESS TO SUIT FIGURE Leaders of Fashion in America, It Is Hoped, Will Join in Reform. Special Correspondence of the Post+ Dispatch. | ROME, Jan. 11.—Dowagér Queen Mar- gherita and Queen Helena of 1Paly, sev- eral women of the ltalian royal family, and others who are social lights in Rome, have decided to form a sort of association to put an end to the autec- racy of Parisian. dressmakers. Their idea seems to be that th&se autocrats exaggerate styles of dress, and impose the same style upon all their customers, whether they are tall or short, fat or thin, and that the principal object is al- ways to make their “creations” as ex- pensive as possible, and to give the cus- tomer as little idea as possible what the profits are on each transaction. Another trick of the trade complained of is the alteration of fashions inces- santly, and so thoroughly that all the dresses of the last fashion have to be thrown away, and cannot be adapted to the new one. The Italian association will have rea] } artists to design dresses, instead of dressmakers, and a fashion once estab- lighed will continue for some time. More- over, its members will not Insist upon all women being dressed alike, regard- less of the difference in their figures. The aim will be beauty, combined with comfort and good taste. Mermaids and Mer-Matronus. In this last year of the ‘“‘directoire’’ costumes, women complain, they are ex- pected to wear no petticoats, in order that their “lines’’ should be visible, and that, to make this possible, they have to wear abnormally long stays, supple- mented by a sort of elastic continuance about down td ithe ‘knees, } mf This, they ‘gives them the ap- pearance of mérinaids of mieranatrons,, with fish tails instead of legs, and they declaré that’ Walking is'thus rendered a new and. difficult art to acquire. When they turn, they say, their skirts twist round and round their feet and ankles, so that they feel and look tied‘ up in a knot. They are fearful that when they have laid in a stock of mermaid skins, the dreasmakers will start some- thing entirely different. And these are soine reasons why this new phir: has been started. ‘ Fashions of the Past. In times past, women say, a fashion. lasted with slight modifications for years, Much the..game fashion con- tinued through .the long reign of Louis XIV and another through that of Louls XV, while the ladies of the Middle Ages, never thought of varying their costumes. As for the Greeks. .and the Romans; generation succeedéd generation — ' little change in woman's dress. And yet all these women of the.paat, There is a feeling among women, Coz Je ve vu SILOM A BETHLEY SA ie ee: ri oe (thesia ‘Sie Pi : Oui a hs Me. POLALTT. Squadron: Popular Guests : of Societ y. GAMES AND DINNERS Rormer Gladys Vanderbilt Is Spending Season*at. — Monte Carlo. ‘ —_—_— . P - to t Poét-Dispatch | Special Soa New Yous, Werth NICE, Southern France, Jan.) 23.— lG@ayety on the Riviera’ is approaching its height, which will be reached at car- nival time. Hotels and villas are full ‘land all the resorts are thronged with the royalty, the aristocracy and the wealth of all nations. A decided stimulus was given to the pleasures along the “Bluse Coagt” this week by the arrival of a division of the United States battleships at ~ Ville- franche. The demonstration here in honor of the globe-circling fleet have not been so noisy nor so showy as they were in Australia, Japan and China, but they have been as significant in one way, for the American naval officers have been given the cachet of biue- blooded, most exctusive cosmopolitan: society on earth. The battleships Vermont, Minnesdta and Kansas arrived first, followed ‘Sy the dispatch boat Yankton. festivities began immediately, alt Admiral Sperry, on beard his fl the Connepticult, dia not arrive today, having remained behind ‘3 ples in erder to go to Rome, received in private audiéicd King Victor. % BF 00% ° For the first time in the 28 cruise long leave had been Gays), and many of the officers,” tasting the jeys of the winter paradii have gone away, some to Paris, some to Italy. Consul and Mrs. William Dulaney Hunter gave large receptions for all the Americans and British social lighits in town, and in addition, several lanch- eons and dinner parties. : Mr. and Mrs. W. Bradford gave two dinner parties for the officers at their villa, Sans Souc!l, and took a large au- tomobile party to Grasse on Sunday for lunch. Mrs. Alfred Segman had a large re- ception yesterday aftertioon with the Gancing men not forgotten. Nice presented a handsome cup for the footbali match Saturday at Paro Chambrun, between teams from the Kansas and the Minnesota. ' The team | from the Kansas won, There are also to be rowing races for a cup, given by the town of Nice, United States Ambassador White ar- rived from Paris Monday, to’ spend some deys here, during® the .presénce of the squadron, which i leavé next Tuesday. Admiral Colton has alreafy benefit- ed in health from his stay Nere. . Mrs, and Miss Le Breton are stop- ping at the Hotel D’Angieterre. Mrs. Le Breton’s son is an officer on the | flagship Connecticut, and she and her , a £4 er aah oem "Sting ath: & Ck or ‘i 24g aw) , | AISER WILL TRY TO AEEP OUT OF NEWS of New York are living at the same Was int Gare - Own Design. HER’ SON WITH Embassy Staff in London Are. Preparing for a Final _ Season There. Cable of the LONDON, Jan. @.—Lady ore her marriage Mary Stevens York), Capt. ‘*Bertie”’ P : her son and his cousin,. Lord. on the Adriatic to gayeties of the New York peason, Paget has business. pepsap: te" after also, ’ King Bdadward made . ai call'upoén her Tuesday -pectedly, and presented to her an chair, made for her after @ j vised for himself — —e tr . Se | knee. _Before leaving, Lady Paset 2 and successfully carried

- mee" i EF ec Soe 1 sd Beat De tile Mi ee: a ee a + ge . Ma ; _ “ ies ” P So se fs 7 tie , very quietly in the country, where ‘she sometimes upholds the cause of - ek z si ee i, ee 4 . : © : ; a

ee ~ Sci 4 4% RS a iam in the village debating club. | PRIMA DOW Otero Tarus Has Been Secretly Studying for Role for.a Year, Now Signs Contratts. Special Cable From the Paris Bureaz of ‘the Post-Dispatch, PARIS, Jan. 23.—La Belle Otero, whose voluptuous dances have made her famous throughout the world, is to become a prima donna in grand opera. ‘Her secret has been well kept. The Post-Dispatch correspondent learns that for the past year she has been taking lessons in veice culture from Trabadello, who taught Sybel Anderson, Emma Eames, Geraldine Farrer and other fa- mous exponents of grand opera. A year ago Otero became fired with @o ambition to sing he con- sulted Trabadello. .A few. lessoms dem- onstrated that she had a powerful and @ dramatic voice, admirably: sulted to the role of Carmen. Thereupon the dancer applied herself zealously and now she expects to make her debut in opera within three months. It was first planned that she stieuia: appear here, but she may change her mind and go to America for her first appearance as a rival to Emma Calve, A few of her close friends knew that she had been studying singing, but Otero meant that nobody else should divine her ambition until Prof. Trabadelio said

Mates eth tree are P | MADRID. ae tong . ie “a BADGE AT 1] Later Play Affects His Sleep, but: He Listens to Spinnet Music. Until After Midnight: Special Cable From the London Bu- reau of the Post-Dispatch. LONDON, Jan. 23.—Sir Ernest Casset gave a small dinner for King Edward on Tuesday night at Brook Heuse, which is now the most palatial, best appointed private house in England. The eight guests included Mrs. Kep- pel, the Dowager Duchess of Manches- ter, Lady Cunard and Mrs. Hwfa Wii- liames. The dining room, a wonderful apart- ment, having in the center a round ta-. bie bearing. a single bow! of orchids, was lit by an exquisite old Spanish bronze lamp burning delicately per- fumed oil and several similar but. small- er lamps hung against the rich old Spanish leather panels, from which shone dimmed electric lamps. After dinner bridge was played in the host’s study until 11 o'clock, the hour at which the King now peremptorily stops, as later playing affects his steep. After that the King sat nearly an hour in the drawing room, admiring its deautiful decoration, while the Dowager Duchess of Manchester played on an antique spinet in a berfect state of preservation. Casset’s houge is practically at the command of the King, who (as on this occassion) can always have a private arranged there ay to entertainment }| bis taste at « few heures et 2 all ge Curate as Organ Grinder. 4 3 | LONDON, Jan, 22.—In reply to a chal. le os iene | to show practical sympathy with 3 . 2 2 : a aie : m2 oe ceria aa sn ee

= iat a 2 Se . > : en he, SRA aeons ii % GIL PUNT” CHARMS PARIS Aliné Van Barentzen, Eleven . Years Old, After Musieal Honors. — Special Correspondence From Paris Bureau of the Post-Diapatch, PARIS, Jan. 18.—Of all the Americans who are seeking fame through art in Paris, the ome who has achieved the greatest success this season is a little Boston girl, Aline Van Barentzen, pl years old,. whose piano recitals have been reported recently in cabie dis- patches to the Post-Dispatch. In spite of the fact that she has re- ceived praise -from royalty and other distinguished men and women, she’ # still an unaffected, simple little Amert- can girl. ; Aline has taken two medals at the famous Conservatorie here, and is now trying fer the Grand Prix. She was younger than any other pupfl ever ad- mitted to the Conservatoire, and is younger by two years than any other person ever permitted to try for the Grand Prix. * Infanta Eulalia has been assiduous in her attentions to the American prodigy, and sinee this mark of royal favor it has become “the thing” to have Aline at afternoon receptions. ‘ A Joker's Charity Scheme. | LONDON. Jan. 2%3.—A benevolent-lost- ng man called recently at a number of im Moushole, Cornwall—where the olk are suffering acute distress— Whether the inmates required as- sistance, (ane. handed them envelopes ; ‘ 1s ER AE “eis ro 3 a i @ wn ‘3 % a eg Sag 9

hotel very quietly, doing little enter- BERLIN, Jan. 2%.—2imperer Wimam, | @'"*"S- whe erdered a considerable curtafiment of the daily court circular after pepular LATIN QUARTER TRILBIES excitement had been caused following GUIDES FOR YANKEE SAILORS the appearance ef the new famous in- terview with him as published in the| Jackies Create a Considerable Sen- London Daily Telegraph, has now de-| sation When They Appear as cided to signalize hig fiftieth birthday y by abolishing the daily court repert al- together. This report Sere hitherto —_ given to| PARIS, Jan. 2%3.—Paris witnessed this a semtefficial press bureau for distri-| week the unusual spectacle of saflors bution to the newspapers. Hereafter,}from the American Navy promenading however, instead ef the circular there|on the boulevards. Forty who got leave will appear a brief summary ef the|to come up from Villefranche and Mar- Emperor's officla) activity. This will|seilies attracted much attention, and be. published bi-weekly in the Reichs-jappeared to be having a good time. Anzieger. Some whe were friends of American art His Majesty’s décision, it is said, is|students here were piloted thropgh the the result of recent press criticisms of} Latin Quarter, visiting the art schools. his reading a magazine article to the|All the models displayed the liveliest commanding generals on Jan. 2. These|jinterest in the Jackies, and more than criticisms greatly embittered His Ma-j|one Trilby of the Quarter took the arm jesty and he has now reached the con-lef the gallor and marched proudly with clusion that it will be best fer him te/them to the studios of the American keep out of newspapers as far as possi- : # ble. He expresses the hope that editors GRIEF OVER DISASTER ADDS 10 THE PO POPE'S ILLNESS will respect his wishes in the matter Bresson and Pescini Pescini Only: ‘Compan. and confine. themselves to reporting only the Reichs-Anzeiger’s summary, ions of, Suffering Pontiff, Who Is Failing, “SHOW GIRL” IS COMING STAR UNLESS A NOBLEMAN WEDS HER (Copyright, se Peet Pub. Co.) ROME, Jan. 23.—Bowed_ be Miss Gertrude Birch of the Newer Professional Beauties in

2? Fe a ne ot at PARIB, Jan. ~All the r of old French tariiiies ape see

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pig ey Bed Slarenv 0200000020020: iteMoaeher | ) Personal Property Aggregates*More ifams Sheventrittsegsese sai Paseo One Holds That Injunction Is Good, Provident Association Wants Extra- Sees = "eae Alyce Mae Laxton..........55; 8turgeom, MO : Another Thinks ‘It Is Not Reynolds, who sustained a demurrer |*)O¥/UCHE . Lea es | Than $321,000—Provisions «| mer te. a - |in a simtlar suit against the Fellow-} dition of Offenders to Be ‘She

: Judge MocQuillin of the ci | . ae reuit Court | ship Club. of His Will. ruled yesterday that the Circuit Attor. Possible. Inventory of the estate of the late sl an ney can proceed against allegeq “ja” Tirre Indorsed for Delegate. Gques Levy of 4452 Washington boule- | M : a. .3. on, Emanuel, be held in trust after} A collection of etchings and draw- as Excuse for | = 8000 has been paid to him. If at the} ings by Ozias Dodge will be on exhi- Her Act. , ; end of five years he has succeeded in bition at the St. Louis Museum of | ; @oubling this amount, he is to be paid| rine Arts during the month of Jan- $10,000 more from his share. vary. Just ag the nightingale pours forth a torrent pepe | Of rapturous melody into the darkness, | ———— No to ask for, —— to wish for, DO YOU GET UP pRB coc at next-to-nothing prices!

music and poetry, disappointed in love and tired of the drudgery of everyday Wr ' 9 lite, Mise Alice Law, 36 years old, ©] In all your experience you never saw a sale of furniture which, for great big, heaped up, shaken-down and running-over bargaims @ | cian, committed suicide at her home, would come anywhere near equaling the sale which we launch at this store tomorrow. ou never knew of a sacrifice sale th it » | 5427 Indiana avenue, by inhaling gas. woul ° ee A ie woenn wenth qe danek Gee d measure up to this one—positively never. in her r6om by Mrs. W. C. Higgins, |§ ; | with whom ‘she lived. She had at- , ' —Ssmal ots an Sam e 1e@CeES tached a rubber tube to the gas jet, ma ee se Sel a). . placed the other end in her mouth and had lain down in her bed to die. 3 as & ss : ° . : eahtad thé eulelie ty eho wemedl eo —this is to be one of the most sensational, clean-sweep clearing sales that was ever story of an intense passion for music, | > pulled off in this or any other city in America—it means the sacrifice of a $35,000 poetry, art and all things beautiful iy Ay --="° FRR stock of the season’s leavings from our big furniture factories and from our big re- and of a love which had been denied her. Bc ) tail stores. our warehouse is just bulging with odds and ends and sample pieces, reocegetesce ellie ext ey dbo dinpetgh oe Smiper/ + 8 and we're going to get rid of them mighty quick.

most brilliant women in the engineer- ing profession. After working her a PP ete IR RE * e he way through Purdue University and ee a” on"2 a | ] t d t f ft d undergoing many trials and struggles ; oe Vee ae sa e Imi € O 1 een ays for existence, she advanced rapidly in te A= er" ee , . : : : : : ; eee Sneek ee NS Pre 2, 1+—we allow ourselves only 15 days in which to sweep away every article in this Dig "While friends were predicting a great = a $35,000 stock of odds and ends—and 15 very lively days they’re going to be—1 future for her she decided that life was "Vs % a : : . ; ace teueth walk dune auaes Geka E== days full of excitement, which is bound to run at a high piteh—create the most enough music and art, that the world ee widespread enthusiasm. —fifteen days of price-cutting— of sacrificing — almost ee ae se giving the goods away. —never anything like it before—positively never.

Left Remarkable Letter. A letter which the young woman had : ; fist li A: ees i evidently written just before she took nl? 00 cash apne range | a her life and which was found in her —this dresser is made of oak, —%3 rooms furnished complete $79 00 - —greates ue over offers® . P We —$1.25 Weekly a iy Sa BS eiaeiini

ee. . . f hea room, revealed her state of mind, and richly finished in a fine shade —made © ; ; f — steel and beautifu of golden—French plate mirror trimmed in nickel. —special cleared up the mystery of the girl’s artisticall mee y carved. onal tragic end. $0 75 price. ie +} eo. e 500e Weekiy st The letter in part follows: “To all whom it does not concern: $1.50 Cash—$1.50 Monthly. “I am ending my life because I am a Sale . & ay = seized with an acute disinclination to d iia = 406 a" 4 er TAtl &. mt NAY Le madi —ranges live, and I believe I have an absolute .50 Elegant Ho adorned : : | whe SE SENT aD ae e2 ki

. . = : + ox —_ : a ‘ be . : right to end my life if I wish. The ; amt oes Ereeeere. - ave You Rheumatism, Kidney, Liver or Bladder |strussie 1s too hard. There ts, too 60 Elaborate Dressers... . much work, too much monotony, too Extra Large Dressers. Trouble? much weariness, and not enough art, .55 Very Fine Dressers.. — music, recreation and rest. .0) Extra Fine Dressers...

“T am to change it. I am in my right ‘ ap Boon geome ' To Prove what Swamp-Root, the Great Kidney, Liver ey ns aes ae Se Bagaificent Dreasers.. SSS. ——_ : a ee n : ood as ever. I go because I want rt. rinces ressers.... ~ = Ve : and Bladder Remedy, will do for YOU, all our The chief reason is because I am too a pape cheat __ —— —— A Woes — | ry: wees | ye 80 ak ‘Heatrg oy fn starved. 00 Princess Dressers.... : , enn ee == |i Ps ehits Ties fo bs ; : Readers May Have a Sample Bottle Sent Free by Mail, |" “says rate 1s written. ‘50 Princess Dressers... is eh WN ae We Bet Rae " sii On the envelope was the following no-/|f —chiffoniers Pain or dull ache in the back is | badly, rheumatism, bloating, lack of |‘#tion. “Suicide is inevitable to a per- 25 Handsome Chiffoniers.g 3.69 : dence of kidney trouble. It 1s] ambition, may be loss of flesh, sal-|%" like me. I cannot endure to live. -00 Handsome Chiffoniers. 4.25 —Sommers’ automatic bed davenport nature’s timely warning to show you | low complexion. : If I do not take my life new I will 8.4 Solid Osk Chitfonters, 4.75 hat the track of health is not clear. Prevalency of Kidney Disease. later.” | ; —this davenport need not be pulled out from | pa ts # | Danger Signals. Meee pares: GS Bet -fealine the} 4 Shattered romance, in which 6 the wall to be opened—absolutely automatic in —this- popular cabinet is of excellent 50 G po senate _ If these danger signals are un-j|alarming increase and remarkable |¥°U"S Hungarian doctor by the name P , wish. wold k a construction, with every modern con- ‘50 Closets......+- 1658. » heeded more serious results follow; | prevalency of kidney disease. While |°f Ernest Louvinger figured, 1s said to action. —made of rich golden oak, covers venience for the busy housewife—mate- Be + oes +00, Sine ) @Bright’s disease, which is the worst | kidney disorders are the most com. |»ave caused Miss Law to become de- with choice qualities of upholstering—on fine stale the Geist cua hale § 00 lonete. » +. +004 Siam ' form of kidney trouble, may steal|mon diseases that prevail, they are | ®Pondent. oil-tempered springs — has attractive and durable— © Zu | jon you. =... almost the last recognized by patient} The young woman was to have been large clothes wardrobe. —our riced upward from ap —-buffets The mild and immediate effect of|and physicians, who content them-|™atried last Thanksgiving in a double ; Be ‘ , P stir 00 cash. $0c a week. 25.00 Handsome Buffets . | Root, the great kidney, liver| selves with doctoring the effects,| Wedding, the other bride being Miss ; special price ; —St Louis agents for the Hoosier, 40.75 Elegant Baffets..... # @nd bladder remedy is soon realized. | while the original disease undermines | 4974 Schubert, a chum. Miss Schubert, —terms: $1.50 cash—$1.00 weekly. McDougall and many others. 43.50 Extra Large Buffets. 97, sat: the highest for its remark-| the system. . who was then in the employ of the] Gat se . . : ay . abl h restori roperties in the A Trial Will ; ; Western Society of Engineers in the}j] KITCHEN INETS 4 . mos mature caeke 2 yen need aj] In-taking A aac pat Oe Monadnock Building, was married to : ee ee se: ~ — ‘aedicine, you should have the best. | natural help to Nature, for Swamp-| Frederick Weirhofen, and they are now Value paececommrmenareta 2 FT CF CY ES Oo es napaee aaasy ae Root is a. gentle healing vegetable |!!ving at 16 Hartland court. 6.00 Library Tables... 17.50 Kitchen Cabinets. 975 = Eaiaeieaer (itr arian aay ay cae, _ Lame back is only one of many | compound —a siveialets prescrip- Louvinger became ill, and his mar- eos sabeaey fn Seem 5.95 29.55 Kitchen Cabinets. 15.65 Be pts hy ors Sere. err. Sretrn ‘symptoms of kidney trouble. Other|tion for a specific disease. riage to Miss Law was postponed, and sade Lincnse Pabiee.., 85.50 Kitchen Cabinets. 19.80 Oe (aan | | ae + il Le symptoms showing that you need| If you are already convinced that |the engagement finally broken off. The 29.00 Library Tables... Ries }4 Tr mp-Root are, being obliged to pass | Swamp-Root is. what you need, you two became acquainted, according to 28.50 Library Tables... 22.70 . 3 — aver en SEV ahi re eg : . aragraph on love and ) OR OE OF SO S28 OS 2S UBfe advised to send for sample bottle. Address Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, |P"” Opposite & patheradl COUCHES, : ate "Bs i, ¥. Be sure to say you read this generous offer in the St Louis Sunday 0 “ty rn i ee eine sine. paeee eS ee eee is According to Miss Law’s landlady, she | —brass bed 14.00 Velour Couches..§ 750 iece Parlor —fine 9x12 Brussels rugs, 9%. : Ts would frequently get up in the middle —the simple lines of this bed. the strong construction, 21.15 Velour Couches-- 11.49 eFiece’ Farior. —think of {t! —only $9.86 for these high-grade ear of the night to jot down some melody the quality and finish of the lacquer and its general ex- 22.00 Nantucket Leath. 11.60 em oct. Brussels rugs, made without miter 22, made | cellence make it a value that is impossible to duplicate. Leath. : 7 soni- ae nee Some be Oe. —the plain, sensible posts are of the best prass tubing, — 34'o9 Nantucket Leath, 18.85 Built : ee ee ereutecd. abecteeeie’ ee 3 es *- ** | f : > ° Miss Law had been in Chicago two 2 inches in diameter, and the smaller 29.76 Genuine Leather. 15.25 oo. eaten ane en otc co mecena vur Clearing Sale Wie: ss) Oe ES, (62 Bes ee as ee ee Fr —e r 1er. q

LENE pags es - — ay ee ee i) fier’ 5 * , -¢ ~ *iece Parlor uites as a ®*eeeeeeaevee ; 2. a | fa *® A

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DFICE. occ ccccccressse cesses senarscressserrencees ‘ Leat Clark Publishing Co., 255 Dearborn $2.00 cash—$1.60 monthly ae ie onuins Leather, Sane Button 41.50 —rugs ee street. Her mother, Mrs. L. Law, lives : 28.40 Sectional Book Case; ; Sale j , mad 6.00 Genuine or. ‘ e : : : . : shia * in Wilton, N. D., and is said to be the iron beds : 50 Genuine Leather. per section ...-.se+«+. Value - If you like bargains in fine Shoes and Slippers this is | qn 67.50 Genuine $3.75 Smyrna Rugs

daughter of a Chippewa Indian chief. Tron Beds, fancy Ge@SIENS..6-6eeescccecccness es _. your opportunity. All our own brand, the best made. Many acquaintances believed the young 0) Iron Beds, brass trimmed.....--..s..s00ee, —extension tables —sideboards EEE Ee Below we quote a few of our leading specialties, woman's strange temperament was due ; on Bede earniiesnt sag Le aeneseess +s $4 ame Sale “ Sele : which m give you an idea of the prices that pre- to the Indian blood in her veins. mt Iron . extra fine. “eee ee eeeeeecee eee eeeeee 85.35 Price Value I , $3. ” ~ Sf _ ses j . I t TED. os hOROCHREEOOSEE SES 45 Value. - 0 Z ‘ “4 im...+.... S1S® x 7 ure ip Chick tees sgsaice cod eaaleen oa Iron elaborate. oe ée bamee ba 6.00 Extension Table at.8 3.75 16.25 Solid Oak Sideboards $ 8.69 Velvet Rose : ; , “4 Iron Bed, elaborate ‘ . - *. 0.9% 9.75 Solid Oak Tables at. 5.46 17 50 Solid Oak Sideboards 9.75 27x46 in. ev eenee eral books on engineering. 00 Iron Beds to go at Cee eeeeeesseeenss Tables at. 7.45 : $20.00 Brussels R For the first time since being in the 14.00 Extension Tables &- 8.55 19.75 Massive Sideboards.. 10.50 LS ROR rr mained at the office until a late hour || $3.00 Brass Bods, heavy ‘posts Bearkiacts 19.00 eats ered Be 995 meen = . 8 8, -in **#e-e . * ; sme ° ee ee ee (00 Brass Beds, handsome 23.75 Pedestal Ex. Tables. 12.70 | so that someone else could take charge .60 Brass Beds, very fine Kee ; ne a > ‘ve-Leg. Ex: Tables. 14.95 : aie wale ween to “ 7 of it. When she failed to report for .50 Brass Beds, elaborate...... | 27.50 Five- * i980 ‘on ee welt ~ 34, : gee | duty y rday, C. N. Hill of the firm ° _— — rene | owe oe ewer ee eee eee eeeeeee Pome 35.40 Pedesta Ex. Lara a ‘omen’ ** Goodyear welt : Shoes, went to her home te find out what 64.00 Brass Beds, 2-inch posts..... sited auitke bike Co , $39.75 : 35.75 Prgy- 4 les tt ton 3 caused her absence. He arrived there 70.00 Brasg Beds, 23-inch Posts..++essseseeessess s+ -GUtSO ‘ ee Oe a : shortly after the suicide had been dis- 2 a a a Ba I ee , covered by Mrs. Higgins.

Mra. Annie Morrison Dies. ADW AY . : Mrs. Annie Morrison died yesterday at her home in Jerseyville, Il, from cancer of the mach. a ? 4 wee ee Ota oe tat ia te oad ci PREP ey PL 4a aT SR eae eee RT PRI RRA GEE I le Se

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INES set SGpromprars P Ps ae an Nea Miata ig Bk NS he SO SM ORS ON Oe Melis ; ana gh 7 wee 8 a aaa alntush tater, 09 tecS sees paeee Set: te 3 gas a - ; PROP. ....4000. sa f % "Tek Ea é was es Hoc béee Coe vae 6 . é : : " » a | 8... 4a | : N & rs ELE eS vensecpecesies ; WM oo, ssh coca. aces 8-10 = | - : j ' , ’ ee : “e : Dui te anne ii, CARPET CLEANING.....e+¢ FOR SALE (Cites) ; .iGs sock. 6 , | a a | . — FES io seseecvossres eves oe be " ty ‘ ry Pee eereoseses' ’ CARPET MAKERSB....cceses FOUND (See Lost) 0000068 668 1 . - iettn@. EGEUAD: pc eeciscboeves CLAIRVOYANTS. ....: .ccoses: FOR Re aes 4-5-10 , cng prncen eee eer eee weeeeee ae : fees CURTAIN CLEANING. .seeee FURNITURE (Bee Household i ; | oT MEE s cic cvtedecdian } (Bee WOUMTY) .. cccdes f CaS con. bo G0 4 es eeoebre i i a a 6 . : : P min ahs esessbiahaurce SRP e eee eer eee eee eeeeeee BG E nN és one0ebeaneeeeenséie be GOLD, ELee MEL. vce cesntaes oes ef ‘ 1h deg ead I oralitig 2s els Sy ee , LAUNCHES. ........ oko ly Ag le ey HELP WANTED........+-++2-3-4 . MILLINERY (See Dressmakers ~ ant ' ve Mi walls 0 ain obo bees 0040000 RESS KIN eee eer ee eens RIS cco ss sb éxviacodéedvee 7 chests. Cm Bo egg tease aye 389 ' (BOOKS, PERIODICALS...... EDUCATIONAL (See Schools).. 8| HOTELS............cs00000008 cet ara ree as WARTS-s eyat eS BUIL DING MATERIAL...... ELECTROTYPING..........05 HOUSES?>.........-++2.00 &6-9-10 : MOVING (Sce otasnany i. RUG MAKERS (See Carpet ———— . us EXCHANGE + noses e se et ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 24, 1909. Pages {—-J2B )MusiIcaL IGE SINE Te. Bites 66a. cinemas is casas o0e seven seueweness! —— péedionesese | PROFESSIONAL.........s0-. 8| ST POULTRY AND BIRDS...... ee {aeaL ESTATE. aeomgee ee ; | ROOFING. 7 HSOP SES SEO SOTO TES ROOMMATES. scevesescesessece 7

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DEATHS. LOST AND FOUND _ LACE CURTAIN CLEANING _]_ SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE SMITH ; . ACME Lace Curtat at New Coliseum Washington she see ot -—On Saturday, Jan, 23, 1909, “10'p. m., David 3: acu 22, 1909, at ogee caval mitt reasonable; reliable, work. pelmar "ites a a. m., John Henry Fisch m avid yan, belov pall, part Lost. Cullnall ana ’ (900 fferson avenues, bap os beloved husband of > tem h Fine ei ¥ Woden T. and Bridget eee Pa nee vee this party. or au = Pees answers to female. ees. 110 1101 os Lace oo Sree dicandhe 2016 Cass eA ngin y (nee Schneitz,) father of Theresa Feonsry brother of Sam J., William Louls reads it. AG ao ame Price reese nable. Write or phone i ~—Lost, from 919 Chestnut st., liver and {

choir, Meetings every Huhn (nee Fischer), Jose r H., Alfred J. Ge ES—O E—- ph, Vincent “* re and orge A. Ryan|) +TWOLIN NE TIME—TWO DIMES ‘ bert week (except Saturday) at| and Anthony Fischer, aged si years, | Sid Mra, Tairent TOUR DRUGGIST OUR AGENT. | Tig oats: doe: magi remand Mirage | MANS MET Gur galt orien Sod Olt , : uneral on Tuesday, Jan. Funeral from family residence, | ~~ pamper 5 ET net cet tee ee head. st. ocated 4325 St. Louis SOKKEEPER— Wanted a any. Kind - y), frum 12 to 1 p. m. at Gar-| . 8 a m., from f ,1613 North Ninet I Theater, Everybody invited. Clara av., to ogg A Ng Mg ‘day, Jan. 25, at Spm. to St, Leo's | BOX social and bloomer girl otek cc went F008 Sree nae hair; mame away: FeneEe or phone Bel Sok. Lindell it dois, ployed: a good Kaowiedse of shorthand and the St. Louis Court of Honor, at Wes ——— STEAM CARPET CLEANING _ fs Rime B typewriter of ‘references. sR to vee thence to Church, thence t lv 8 - BECOND BAPTIST CHUR Calvary Cemetery. (ic) Friends are cruited to re? Cemetery. End Hall, Wednesday evening, Jan. 27. DOG—Lost. dog. gray terrier, eae old, PES mad Bo ing’s highway, Washington and Mc- | GRAF—Entered into rest, suddenly ee he rand aaa and | ————— reward. 3620 Cook. N : sreAM CARPET CLEANING, | 1442 BOY a > fearh baker's trade. T n avenues, William 3 Bitting, on R dapig: ema Jan. 21,1909, at 3:40 | STOTLEMEYER—Entered into rest, — - Sy we attend in eth and Lafayette | POG—Lost. near Spring av. and Lindell | bi.. livered. atesyaiaen” 5 Phe og +4 and de- Utericht, ‘tout N,_ 20th st. ter, . 11 a. m., “Paths to Christ,” John Henr Graf, dearly jo. Wednesday, Jan. 20, 1909, at 6:10 a. ay. arerday exenia Feb 1909; tick- large liver and white pointer; answers to 1728. (99c) | BOY—Sit. wanted , a boy, sake any 8 p. m., “Is Religion Necessary ?” loved’ ommend od Maria Graf nee m., caroline | Keller Stotlemeyer. ets, 25c a person; Of lete’ al dinner set for “a Dame of Jap. Return to 3756 Lindell AMERICAN ‘pteam m Carpet Cla Cleaning ay Nina: is wido dog “hs. user), and our dear brot mother of W totlemeyer, daugh- | —"tst_prize. ; 3 é —— mer] r BOY—Sit. wanted — > boy, position PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH— brother-in-law and: uncle, ,2eed oi ter of Margret Keller and F. = EMBROIDERY linen eyehre bunday. 38 YN DOG— Lost, small curly black dog: c: foontioan. ona Easton. Pnon one at out new any kind; will to “—e Address ashington avenue and Forty-first| years 8 months and 22 day Keller, sister of Mrs. P. J. Madden, Pg Battenbery ouchrs Sunday, “eS reward $10. piovese ke Masenan, Mein and | pores (Sch | __bert Buster x. . m. ily residence, 1226 Biair avenue. to} Annie and Will Werley, and sister EYCHRE— New Century Hiv enday © evening gon. Lost, bunch of 12 key 98 es. live Absorene Cleaning Co.. a ht and industrious boy of 16 ba ney : Bt Lawrence O’Toole’s Church, oF Mrs. Laura Knize and Mrs. Anna a pi "Howsts, S50. 3619 in ng. _ turned. 2808 Stoddard hy North Market. Central B4ie Tyler 1896. Rng le. BL. eee eons ate. ave 2 SILGRIM CONGREGATIONAL] are invited te ny Comretery. Friends yee 5 years and 10 days. and hop; Royal Stormin "Wack (MEY KiNG-Eaat cae with 1S eee San, "STORAGE AND MOVING __ erences. Box T-17%, Post-Di : H—Union and Kensington av- Deceaned o attend neral from family ‘residence, Spr yle and Chouteau,| 28. between Walnut and Lynch av. and GE E AND MOVING BUGGY WASHER —Sit. wanted b oa 644 @ m. Rev. C A. Lincoln, sed was a member of K. & L. 6801 South Broadway, on Monday, n, 26, 8p. m.; go old watch and Collinsville av. and Terminal Belt; BSOLU osha’ aah ti abe MSE gaia hy he washer and driver; work of all einds ® Basta Hen | of. H, Monogram "Lodge "No. 1324 | Jan. 26, at 2 p.m. to’ Evang. Luth : Soo ally *refeah, | par’ fo: return to. Monkey's gray pore | ABSQUUTEL, LIREAQOY ww AREgOURm | We Seb Greta oy 9. Charles S. Mills, “What D> the (7c) tod ene me 2% ves and friends in- ments free. - S. n ee furniture, pianos, valuables. trunks, boxes. | PPICKYARD ‘ AND e Bowling | LAV ALLIER—Lost, “Tavailier, between Mc- . Smith Meetings Mean” Violin vited to atten (7c) re given b be peat cot Maly and Muanalt aud tee ond oe Finder eto.; clean rooms, strictly hrst- class; Miss McCreery = HALPIN—Entered into rest on_Fri- ~Blub at ‘Bekharde's a all Texas av; tick-| Will be rewarded by returning to 2141A] cate; shipping: ship moods day, Jan. 22, 1909, at 12 p. m., David Card of Thanks, eta, “ise. Russell av. @)| . 0. "LEONORE AUCTION & STORAGE ‘ON AVENUE CHRISTIAN Halpin, | beloved son of Jeremiah anda We wish to extend our sincere | GRaND EUCHRE, given by America Grove | LICENS®&—Losr. auto license No. 310; re- CO.. Grand and Larlede; both phones. (bo RCH—Union and Von Versen. ~ cle 7 ce Pru , p “ener to ane sane Eanne a Sed shots No. 116, W. C., at aera Beb. — Wereres Box _B-194. Post-Dispatch. BARBOUR pe, Storage: free tasur- CARPENTER—ASit. by carpenter, ” ace from fam- es of frien ; Sund afternoon, e CKET—L , . 'D- ance; mo 4 ces Sunday, 11 a. m. Preaching ily residence, 2029 Howard street. pol end rcneer § ship S — st., Sunday ET—Lost, oval locket, 3 pearls; keep me — P a and shipping. "St doing all kinds of repairs, Box 3

will on the death of our be- 1909; game promptly at 2 p. m.; valuable sake. Return to 4426 Evans; reward. ;. aor D: De, ey eee aie” No| Monday, Jan. 25, at 8:30 a. m., to St.| loved son, David Leo; also for the prizes; tickets 26c_a_person. (990) | TOCKET—Lost, gold set seal locket, mono: | -D2tR places. id. “At Be por how. bee ae in service, “account Gyps Smith Leo's Church, thence to Calvary many beautiful flowers and to the |HAND-PAINTED china euchre, Tuesday aft- gram on back; liberal reward. 2728A ats ah Nie ge = ae, Gee's lehe r hour. Box W-1 ine y Cemetery. Friends invited to at-| employes of the Ferguson- -McKinney ernoon, Jan. 26, at Eckhardt’s Hall, Texas Ailen ay. rniture and Storage S12 14-16 SPREE ER oe wanted by carpen seg tend. , (7c) | P. R. The bereaved parents, and Cherokee. given by Miss L. Ellwanger; | mpalL—lost, a gold medal from St Vine Franklin av.; money advanced when de-| stair work or hardwood ‘Roore; low wanes. , MR. AND MRS. P. J. AHERN. 16-inch vase, epmnranee pitcher and many cent ‘s Seminary; a lat og ~ sired. Kinloch (C430. (80) Box B-320, Post-Dis others; tally 25c. 4126 St. Louis 4 MISSOURI Storage and Moving Co., storage. | CARPENTER—Sit. as pe “carpenter; ams : AVENUE °} BAPTIST _others; tally 25¢c.\_ dv. HERTLING—Entered into rest on LADIES’ Magazine Club euchre postponed MONEY-—Lost, a poor sini lost $5. Finder tc 8 gry? eng ping. ; 2822 Cnos- and frome, Hs to work; reas. wages. Box ; furniture taken Post-Dis CH—Corner Delmar and Pen- Friday, Jan, 22 : . 1909, at 2:15 m., In Memoriam. until Tuesday, Feb. 2. Notice given in this ry fo. tev, Beret N, Pimbe preaches | ‘after a short iliness,'Mary A. fiert-| In memory of our dear mother, Bliz- | _columa, Peangtere ‘0 Mes Hickory &.; Wheel | exchange tor Mere (92e1 | SREPENTER—SIt, by eafpentar, Bewt clans; ¥ . ’ . s oken.”’ No evening seryice, account William iH me fool beloved wife of a Scherer, who died one year ago, MISS KELLY’S euchre continued. 22 penal, MUFF—Lost mink mutt. Reward if returned. er ag 8 sto Saraad. built sepenany experienced; reasonable wages. B. pinat. |= ! a Smith ‘ m Hertiing, and our dearj Jan. 20, 1908. every Friday afternoon at 4665 Dein: Fr or storage of househol i a | 91T N. pfon : . psy meet ng. mother,” beloved daughter of Mrs. Wegamen's all. Boring ae ce Soak onl va suet: orest 1962. (7) - before contracting; i Shourest CARPENTER —S . “= . Anna Ryan, dear sister of Joh A precious one from us has go an. 29. the largest sine PC *F—Lost, on Tower Grove car, Thursday | _* —Sit. ood young PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Thomas J., William M. and Saae + A voice we loved is stilleds ne, other fine prizes will be given. ~ Se hor le between Mecham av. and Union| SOUTH SIDE STORAGE AND MOVING CO,, ; LF a work, avenne and ‘Westminster| Ryan. A place is vacant i h - MELLON’S china euchre, Wegman’s larket. Return to 1818 N. Broadway, re~| 1901-1903 Sidney st.; te'ephone Sidney 235. ble wages. 5 9 » r, Rey. 8. - Ys camnae D Funeral will take place on Mon Which ‘nevor can be filled. opPring and Cones, Wenner é 9c) — . Hintoch victor ¢ oft ee bf men gn | ; ° & m.; 265c. NECKPIECE—Lost. seal. neckpiece; reward. ‘ act as foreman if, | Pu ic. ‘worship 11 ‘11 a. day, Jan. $6. at 10 a. m., from the MRS. EONHARD will have a 50c suche Ribbon Dept.. Scruggs, Vandervoort & American Storage and Moving Co. Post-Dispatch. : . family residence, 4915 South Broad- | The moon and stars are shining, Monday, punch bowl first prize; wey Barney. CARPENTER—Sit. wanted } “ Pig one CH—Grana| Way, to St. Thomas of Aquin’s}|__Upon one lonely grave, Thursda ‘afternoon 25 euchre at 3626. Fin- | NBCKPINCE— Lost. tur neckplece, last Sun. | POMONT 261. a eo BROS. CEN-|~ penter: must have work ington. vie: Dr.- William Church, thence to St. Peter’s Church, | Where sleeps our dear, good mother, ney: Delmar 3208R (c) day eve ning, Lafayette or Grattan; re- OUR NEW REINFORCED CONCRETE man; reasonable was % n, pastor; 11 a, m., “Christ Kirkwood, Mo., thence to St. Peter's Whom we loved, but could not save. | MUSIC furnished for all occasions; terms | _ Ward. 2002 Lafayette. FIREPROOF WAREHOUSE. Oe ee ee by” you g and he iafason This charch, in heart Cemetery. Friends invited to at- reasonable; satisfaction guaranteed, O’Mal- | NECKLACE—Lost, necklace, Thursday even- | 2808 and 2810 Lawton av.. has the lowest in- penter; good allround mH mech yperation with the Gipsy Smit tend. (c Gon not forgotten. Sadly _ley, pianist, 3816A St. Ferdinand av. __ ing, between O'Fallon and Dayton sts., on wastes rate in the city on goods stored: 200 work reasonable. Box W-10u.8 will hold no evening ser- misse NEWSUM'S HALL, 1412 N. Grand av., for- Jefferson and Manchester cars, or on Sarah r $100 a year. Let us quote you pri CARPENTER—AHil): e@nt ~ _ and urges all its members and| HOAK—On Jan. 22, 1909, John B HUSBAND AND CHILDREN. (c) __Stternoons and vont end for all occasions, is goin .t0 Sterling Hall. Liberal reward. moving, packing or storage. Main office, a8 of repairs; get me atid save i is to hear Mr. Smith Sunday aft-| Hoak, beloved husband of Emma E. — A I a Mh Hm : Taylor av.;_tel Forest 710, 2% ° >t) ] ad and other large | prn__ : . . . ——_______—_ — Hoak, aged 52 years. Card of Thanks. PUNCH bowl, lemonade, jug and oieetodeon, |F IN-Lost, diamond crescent pin. Saturday Fireproof Sanitary Storage. CARPENTER-Sit, by carpeat F ] . g. Return to 3455 Arsenal; liberai . —— on Monday, Jan. 25, at 2 We wish to extend our most sincere turday, Jan. 80, 3 p. m.; tallies 50c. veward Cie sow’ Geenvent: Sabu 4k ae ae adap nk will — al ISRAEL—Kine’s highway) r tC ant rant’s parlors, 614| thanks to Rev. Mr. Klemme, to the rel- | §GoTTISH CLANS’ concert and dance; Odeon. | POCKETBOOK Will party who found to receive storage; insurance rates the Jow- | Box v-58 ost-Dispatch ington. Sunday morning ort Compton avenue. (c) |} atives and friends for the many nice] Monday, Jan. 25. Admission 50c. Highland tbook in Lead Ueri. | est; we. will also move, pack and shi | ' Deceased was a member of C floral offerin d kind h » ren Dire Phe atm gay AP ay ge Fri- + pack and ship your | CARPENTER—Sit. gest d by oat e | ARES \ con" Peonatt” oe . ro arr gs an ndness shown dancing. (1) day morning. return 825 8. 7th? reward. goods at the lowest rates; get our prices; malliwright, allround Perk a IT Rem ee lcci nan’ Dinar Kineel LAEGLAD G0c euchre: ‘Rand-painted chins. | FOCKETBOOK—togt, pockathook costeining money advanced: furniture taken In ex: ages reasonable. or pana Ne, ¢ 9 eaicw Religio n?” ho canum., our loving son, Elmer Kinzel. Sunday afternoon, Jan. 24, m.; large valuable papers, 2 notes, etc.; also work- | ¢119 21STOECKER & PRICE, 2018-20 Franklin. M (8c)

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will assist in the mu- —— THE BEREAVED FAMILY. (c) punch bowl first -prize; remonade pitcher ing cards, with address and name; also and other large and handsome prizes at in money, on Saturday noon; reward. . Walter G. G. Tavior. will reoccupy his | HUMMELSEN—Enter ‘ rit Pike t follo Sunday. All in- Saturday, Jan. of $909. at rf 46 “T Card of Thanks. ere. en Sree Cotte Re eee ed are cordially invited. after a lingering illness, -Frances We wish to extend our sincere uk av ; A eg ag RE a 8 agian Rey Ag ne black posnes- EDW. A. LANGAN ee Hummelsen (nee Wilson) our dear- | thanks to our many friends and rél-. OS Aeaditar evUnited’ Spanish War Vet- ay. Webster Chervee. “Monday.” Jan. tl: BH. CHUR ouTR | ‘iy* me Negel mother, . mother- in-law | atives; also St. Louis Lodge, No.-1, A. erans. at Eckhart’s Hall. Cherokee st. and roperty of Mrs. Strachan. Return to John FURNITURE & MOVING CO. dad gr mother, at the age of 69/0. U. 'W.: ‘and ‘the Alexian Brothers’| Texas. av., Friday evening, Jan. 29, 1909; fr. Connon, florist, Webster Groves; re- 1? we Gon’t store k oF oe Hospital for the many § bautiful tickets 25c; valuable prizes. _ ward. household goods we hot you ; —Position by, fret-clane —, 1 will take place on anne floral offerings. in our bereavement:tn} . rae tan, Waae wae Sree Pa ee hee m1 oa ter; no bad habits; : colored. Grand a A s . 26, spot over right eye and bobtail; reward. : nt . Centr radiey, D. J 2 3909, at 1:30°. the loss of my dear husband and our J. Hartupe, Jerome av.. Maplewood, Mo. ‘ 2004 n st. (Re) he Rat wanted y, first col ities : Wednesday even- idence, 3221 South Seventh dear father. P : f r PURSE—Lost, itaini 10 and rybody welcome. to Sst.. Agat MRS: bate OHN KELLER AND CHII- Movi ng ic ul es reoren: tm et ce to a'r. are Meta gu thy, ‘ac- LANGAN & TAYLOR homes chauffeur: wie at PR cept $10 as reward. 1409 State, East S “etary BEREAVED: ‘FAMILY. (10) AND WHERE TO SEE THEM pay Phone East 288. FIREPROOF STORAGE are, Card of Thanks. « PU RSE-+Lost, on [llinois Central train No. a URED LECTURES. It is my. wish.through this medium PALACE THEATER 6, Jan 7 92. black purse, $16 gg A val- SANITARY WAREHOUSE, rk; eyes will do ag own repairing ug JOSEPH—On Saturday, Jan. 23, 1909,| to acknowledge the receipt of many uable papers: reward. Owner, 1766 Missis- INSURANCE RATE. 48¢ PER : one. at’ rH de a. m., 3) Li Joseph, aged 54] letters and words of sympathy and immense gegppahapesinron- yin ‘aagtocmenanagodyds MAC a ay M eee ues ay Re CITE afi UF R—Sit. hauffeur: ” PROTHSEDKERS— rly: beloved husband of|condolence upon the death of my | , Y2U4¢ville and latest moving ee shown. | PURSE—Lost, on west-bound Page car, Sat- 7A r 4 UT. n Spates by competent ¢ : ogy Odeon, Sunday, 7:30] . sta oseph (nee Goldman). dearly beloved wife, and to express’ Admission Se. Open 1 to 11 urday afternoon,’ about 2:30, solid silver} pomont $290. Centr al $408. maton. Sh 2 ref Pale ular Futeral on Monday, Jan. 25, at 2} my sincere and heartfelt apprecia- THB PALACE. —— purse. containing smaller purse {508 Pf; . tee) oughly, tplles Tepldence cf his daugh-| tion of these messages of sorrow as| 1528 and 1530 Market st.." the firet_moving| _Wagoner_pl. INDESTRUCTIBLE experience. hie mia! lian ae Ba ae op ty Rh By po omg oro 11 280 4 RING Lost. diamond ring, heavy mount: FIREPRO T yy | tog i oF. chef; gins city references. ’ ; : etween reus efferson; ra E R ericar, ae xen CHOLOGY—"To| | New York ity and Cincinnati (0.) 1357 North Leffingwell. m. daily and Sunday: admission Sc. reward 1701 Wagoner pl. si OFS OR AGE co. CHEF—S0. by a — chef. hotel ee 1e8- NG—Lost, ignet ri ith light ; pin beycho-suggestion Wednesday ba aheikelinen 9300 Oe APH TING ons, fom isthtand Tafayeiicr oro | Bomone 9h 15 Washinaton av. | and basin A i. oc al gg KRAMER——Entered inte, ty rest on Fri-| In memory of Maude Voss, who/| old and young; ‘see gur big’ y “weekly, special. Tea a = cae — aise | or or qtrand-new | $250.000 absolutely _fire- "im the poy flav superior hy oe Werth)” died Jan, 19, 1909. / obB..m. Sally, 2 to 1) Bm. Sundeys. dressing room, 4 Seor o peheateire Bidg. ghey gg be ideas; lowest ‘insurance Shien oe CLERK oes ee — ~ oF { iy ‘Olive nd Building, Sev-~ » beloved mother of John and We saw you suffering, ARLINGTON THEATER ward. _ Ox = - Th — mand: ae ret ae ae other similar work, Box C- “near . tth Kramer, and dear sister} We heard your sighs, RING—Lost, a diamond ring, urscay ior charge. ° ae by aes fred, Louis ane Wiliam] With throbbing hearts and weeping — mage i st.; high-class waudeville and 5 deneerga geht ol old Water get = S220) a ae Foy moving pictures. Admission 5c; evenings 7 to| Newstead an os os. “| WALL PAPER CLEANING ETC. ETC. 3. 18th st. ving mae We

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GHT—Sunday, 3 o'clock, th; after a lingering illness, at eyes. SN ee : 10:30; Sundays, 1 to 10:30 9. m 178, Post-Dispatch. avenue. Robert Hughes ge of 63 years 1 month and 3] And now you calmly sleep at last, seaman ROSARY—Lost, garnet rosary. on Grand or | ~~~ ns oe oy ~ ect, “Seek Yo Fi da All grief, all pain, all suffering past. BEST THEATER Spring car; reward. 8210 Harper st. ACME WALL PAPER CO.. 1442 N r ay, 3 ‘ol k, . he funeral will take place from God, loving you, did thi ink it best SCARF—Lost. a gray fur scarf: please re- av.—Call us up. Delmar 1728, Lindell” 1800 wards aco nd "gubject, Healing.” Eve family residence, 1125A Palm street,| To take you to eternal rest. Jefferson av. and Cherokee st. Mr. Ted| turn 8834 Cook. p CLERK—Sit. wanted by allround man ao on Sunday, Jan. 24, 1909, at 1:30 p. Westhus, the sweet tenor singer, Is now con- | SHAWL—Lost, black Ice wool shaw!. Mon- ‘waatp Gakr uaael Be an tor vietae a a e ae pn an ox m., to Freidens Cemetery. Relatives| Sadly missed b nected, with the Best ‘Theater’, where he | Gay, on Suburban car or North Market | _ months. tes Weal, tection house pref erred So and Rha are invited to attend. | HUSBAND, RELATIVES AND MANY | = be pleased to see his many friends. st., between Syburban | tracks and 5900; PAPER — — For sale, 00¢ duplex paper, gabe CLERKS by B a, _3 years ex- (7c) FRIENDS. The ran rewar on =_—— and S5c paper, 2 80c 25c pa le erch : aie ls 0:20 . edt aan TIE, Tat. botween Union avi, S200, Tin | He paper. ise; hie price includes hanging: | pest ot referqnces.ame 1p, Pte hanes UALISM—Mati * Pp m., on Friday, In Memoriam. er li 4 ow terializing - ae Jan. 22, 1909, in her sixty-ninth year, In memory of my beloved wife and and Watrnttve wakes ik the’ it ear: ‘ Sarasa Ratare pearltigh McPherson. re | ROOMS Papered, $2.50 and u P, Law- ACHMAN—Sit. by. ex ecagh an at f oiclock ive a | Caroline. Lampel (nee Dickmann)'| dear mother, Catherine Marks, who| Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday” an illus. | TI PIN-Lost, Wednesday. a tle pin, set | pooue 655 Easton ay..or 7543 Easton. | and a ee cere Tiameibn’ atrect, Bo- widow of Lorenz Lampel, and be-| departed this Hfe one year ago, Jan. | trated lecture by Dr. D. M. Hazlett “On the | with amethyst and diamond; finder please | ROOMS papered from $3 up. including paper. _hacos, Box Wb0, ‘Yout-Dispateh. "_—~ | loved mother of William, Franklin | 23, 1908. island of Madeira.” Open ‘trom 13° mono ui |__return to 3648 8. Jefferson; reward. Phone Tyler 1618. C. Oakley, 807 Benton COACHMANSit, wanted ye Sellvery ‘we vach- - L, and Charles P. Lampel and the p. m. Admission 10c. WATCH—Lost, handless watch, with roe; $2 ROOM papered, Gf up: guaran egg or cone + get. ae he turn. 4260 Pairs, 1 cone Ok one a. a ee paper to} Gieton ay. ee - ote ' " late Philippine Tinker (nee Lampel).| Under the ivy a grave_is made, reward for immediate re RITL niin avenue, 5.a1 ecnes Funeral from og yet — La. | Where a dear wife and mother is laid; WATCH—Lest, on afternoon Jan. a lady's ORE t-class work and : =» a avenue, ¢ and: § fayette avenue, at n Mon-| Under the sod: It cannot be thus, SAVOY Weld watch. Return or notify isto" Gibson _SeseR - Am, 5004 Case ev.; Central Cebechmen: atiet Dy __Sret-claas reliable, day, Jan, 25, to ‘Bellefontaine Cem-| We are sure that in Heaven she 1s| VANDEVENTER AND MORGAN. ae tor_reward. 7 >| Wilson Sik, ‘ees pane Bemmen etery. waiting for us. . erent aa” cnn or ye DAILY, ATCHFOB— Lost. aed tae cetes watchfoe at Open from 7:30 10:30 p. wwith “eiggtat a ¢ w sat E pl t SOLLECTOR-Stead young marr de LEHR—Entered into rest on Friday, JOSEPH MARKS AND FAMILY. atinee’ Sundays. ° 0:30 p © e _ . , Odeon. Raithel, 4343 Forest m Oo men “sires ait. a8 ¢ lector expertaners ; bond if Tan, 22, 1999, at 8 p. m., Charles —- Admissfon—Adults, 10: " ghiléren. Be. 3 ho f ] Lehr, beloved son of John and An- In Memoriam WATCH—Lost.. | re omoatean ‘on. weak,” bes Wanted COLLEC’ nie Lehr (nee Fitzgerald), and our In loving memory ‘of Charlie Hed- STOCKHOLDERS’ MEETINGS. Mercantile Library. please return there or collector; dear brother, aged 1 year and 8] strom, gon of Oscar and Josephine _call_ Lindell 721: reward. Box messages by Teoture: by Mrs. months. Hedstrom, who departed this life Jan, | STOCKHOLDERS’ MEETING—The annual | WATCH—Lost, lady’s gold watch. initials E. MALE ; POSITO Sit by = compontt young Funeral will take place from the] 26, 1908. meeting of the stockholders of the St. Louis] . gn case; Tuesday evening, between Hal- | —-~ gp “experience; — family residence, 2808 Division onan, Bee Wut, woe Bt. ‘Houta, Mo. ‘on liday and Gand and Utah and Loulstana. | APPRENTICE—Sit, wanted as apprentice n; sober and industrious, : AL SDRVICHS—427 8 Fin mspere Cal unday, — 24, at 2 p.| Dearest Charlie, thou bast tet us, - h. 1909"" Louis, Mo.., 3611 Utah pl; reward. al trade, by young man, 4118 ch. m., ‘to vary Cemetery. ee a : alvary y. Friends And our loss we deeply a. m., for the purpose of electing ; _ FOUND ARTIST— SiC Se denne oe 1 Rev. Mathryne av Friday ats 8 are respectfully invited. - (e)} But it tis God that has bereft us, directors and consideration and action upon miniature a commercial work. B

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all matters concerning or taini we, Washington av., near 6th, ~is a He can all our sorrows heal. affairs of the company that may come or he ay canal paper box containing jewelry: | —2/. Post-Dispatch. agg 2 > i 5 ge ge eee § on Saturda ih ournfully gather, laid before the meetin the owner can obtain by calling at 1408 ASSISTANIT—Sit. wanted as assistant in ad- mr 3 4 b an. 23, at 10 a. ohn P. Mackel | In_the home we m ROBT o McC bLLocH, President. Syndicate Trust Bldg. vertising office; can convince you of my | CQOK—Sit, wante ¥ young co beloved Ah A Page ‘of Rose Mackel Round the hearthstone sadly" weep,| JAMES ADKINS. Secretary a white 4 abilit with, a personal intervie Ee] in boarding house; first-class cook; RE par ag bruised and bléed- DOG—-Found, 1968 lin black se ag en 5 RASA. Park a sd references. 6230 Wells av. DEATHS. Mackel and brother « ep. P Marker ec: papel ith a gene Anchaster, aera *s. saten =a b ome bak b COOK—Sit. wanted as cook for private t ro r wor Bit. aker _ | an rother o Mackel, pad —— __or rolls, as iret hand. 4224 cae ¢ ~ aac ily: reliab’e Ba et of references. ing and of Katie, Annie and Mary| When we see the yacant comteck Lost and ats ‘ _— buneh of ke Grand and | BAKER—Sit. want Shiraki, 1426 M t . t on Friday, wbuneral. 42 years and § months. The home where we all lived so happy bay tes daar. Lost and ound me, = steady po oy te tee bread ba COU K-—Bit. wilt go y. Bs ge a. m., Peter Palm_4#}., - Monday, Jan. 25, 1909, Is so sad, so full of care, fF d Post-Dispatch. ) et of oom € Sun . beloved husba of Mar at 2 p. m., to St. Louls Crematory. And the breezes sigh Fo decheog Mie SE oun RING—Fothd, diamond @ rips on 20th st.; call KER—Bit. | by sees. a. “eeey cone, COUPI eat tarmer wants and dear father of Stella tz, Friends iavited to attend. . (ce) Whispering softly: “Over there,’ at 2222 Scott av. Cass av. — _ ea a farm or country home; . LOST RING—Found, a ey ring, ON: -- ge ; Tae good baker wants sit. in no children. Box : on Monda 2 ae MILOSTAN-—-Entered into rest on ene sear Ca ert an mane : sR fre grate hoc game by applying at 24th mn city or country; single; lookin tor gost 20U ; ne street. wd residence, Set, a Gola en tone Mil- | Then we will be with Jesus, « raat wl te Filt_ buckle: whit pay TMBRELLA—Found a gold re. = lin ris more than wanes. 1100 Frank-| or, counuy © : other On that happy golden shore. value; o relic, Return to 16a9.A die um brella,_on Grand car, Priaay, (c) CREDIT MAN—Sit. wan of Geor e Bur # Texas av. te = 4 nette and Mrs. Ba ees 8 16th. Call rel!able credit man exoerience: Saturday, Foe 28, 1999, FATHER, MOTHER | AND SISTERS. | BELT PIN—Lost, downtown shovvi , hunting case ’ . |\WATCH—Found, a gentieman’s hunting hi trict, sold gold belt pin, b tong J = ch b d charm ektacnee: i sh trade. H. rt - tch. with 8 pink termalines. pe ey _ . if 6. bg: No. i . Martinsburg. |, ro pet pias Bohn ‘(nee In Memortam. *turned to 709 N. Sarah, M w. J minute Ww "th BAR’ T NDER P 7; to : ~y yee of Harry : In affectionate memory of my be-|_ Griffn. - “re. W. 4-1 Dost-Dispatch Want (4) 7 eee ee i ED. a... FOB loved husband, Fred I. Williams, who BOOKS—Lost. 8 in CLIT =—W ¢ from fam- departed this life one year ago, Jan. | Riker “Picase call 1 of write to Miss Frey, employment; not afraid to work. "Box B- 1 bus av., Mon- 12, 1908. 2001 California: rew B 5 74, Post- =Dareset i us ness BARTENDER— le-aged man would like {- ee 2pm, (ce) Go but not forgotten. Saturday, Jan, 23, 1909, er oo ory of qn Page ca He will live ever in the memory o caiae © -vlee and mall pink box erences: apes bartender: can furnish bes t of ipost-Diapateh, a ar Shields). b a ee “ast the one who loved him. Sieseum bint reward, Galt egg id Lrams, | —Missourl_pinj reward, “Cail central bubs, A eg © late WIP MCA WI, sapeutt Pini renara—Call central tues. | Ar nouncements soannrese : aac ates, : tainin $ sma wel oe darmonds: liberal reward | —— . wispai K coureand cone employmen Bte ee sen Ma = on tri I wish te annend my gg ey —s ee A Or BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS ~ | BHOORREEPER-STENO RAPE a. \ y a to all of my friends in the iate § oat. . Smethyst _ breastpin, lace t ting. . oor Ge the age of 19 The funeral — bine lite Bec in the loss of my dear t afternoon; liberai reward. $ AAAl—Cheapest piste, be town or prin

esday, a 6, from | husband; also for the many beautiful OFFMAN CON e ore for all kinds ate famtiy residence, flo ffert breastpin, green enam- street, to wat Pa he urch ral ORs MRS. Di NA } ELLERBROCK. eas Russel] ; tal or call ‘Delmar : nd 1843. >: oe it lends Cara of of ‘Thanks. LE— member of Pro- We the uagerslEned. wish to thank : engraved be Piumbin - tective Home ¢ Cirel Soc Pp ard; one Forest d No, 106, — ” ead et : ; in tar ee ee ae brindle “alaog a Stein. prop.

and also our rel- rrmed to rect McPherson, : ; sham se — libearers for the |... : bolic of my dear

ae — sarrusratoctrat te rie No. a: Ail members are Fue tate Be to at:

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Page 35

gos e a Box Post- Sia fas ar show OR Rag rr i Be eo? iia ites © - > ie . saree ia a >| AY, “EF —s - lear; a ae = paper - 128% AN. Garrison av : pract tica at job work. ts also ref ro ° > pore eee super A. 0 olored or al White. 1422 11th. Pari as lea’ 4 Ee. foune tion as pc ¥ 5 itp anh » e oe “batter, e 4 og B— best city references. or ca #0600 references: phone ;' Long; call or write 810. N. orker; best Teferences furnished. sag 5} t. by jot man are ‘eferences: in or Set city. Box W-12¢ gat-Dispatch. ( first-class unton : ae Pon tein wanted by igs ge oe Et all classes of B-193. Post-Dispatch. (1) MAN ait wanted; experienced in — and eae work. J. reer ~—Wishes to ia scaeiry, or tend. Box TIS, oD. "~y MAN— Post va Fw ate "i general stores, oe ‘making ad few eames. » ¥ wee Fo =? = ; tm ‘ J rt ee ; >} wt a. oC k Bort css Font raat iat phases “ATS as stableman % iver; e-aged German; can give Box 122 Post-Dispatch. (7) RRS IEE SE Ra Se PERSE ring lady desires entist’s office. Box a. ig ing, addrecsik amas to bring 4150 Papin. Delmar LAUNDRESS—Sit. dress: bundles to bring home. 2235 A AUNDRESS—Sit. by colored laundress, Monday and Tuesday. Bomont 3038. LAU NDRESS—BSit. . first-class colored laundress. Bomont 1141. LAUNDRBESS—Sit. for bral by dress. 702 N.’ Jefferson LAUNDRESS—Colored woman wants laundry work by the day. Call Bomont 1364. UNDRBSS—Wants to bring home sma all bundles: first-class laundress. 4312 Maffitt. LAUNDRBSS—Sit. by first-class . colored laundress: references. 2202 Chestnut st. LAUNDRESS—Sit. as laundress by the day; - also bundles. 115-8. onard, LAUNDRESS—Wanted, washing home. 1 N. Newstead. LAUNDRESS—Wants Tuesday tne pa marty day out. Mrs. Martin, 13804 Sid LAUNDRBESS-—First-class ieee ating three first days in week. 2123 Pine. LAUNDRESS—W anted, ladies’ and. gentie- en’s launjiry to take home, Address ies > pene} phone Lindell 2858. LAUNDRESS—Good colored laundress rir work for Monday and Tuesday, or bundlés to bring home. 42652 Olive, rea LAUNDRESS—Wanted, and linen suits to dell 2858. LAUNDRESS—First-class colored laundress wants small bundles of washihg to bring home. 2714 Wash LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted by ceclored laun- Adams. for laun- bring wan Song Phone _Lin- (c 'adies’ launder, wanted by -experienc colored laundress, laundry work or house- cleaning. Ad. Mrs. Fagin, 2320 Market.(7) LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted by colered girl as soundsese or chambermaid; best references. 2841 rgan. CLONDR SW ants small bundles to br ie home. 2787 Lucas av. Telephone mont 17. mes ee ae washing to br , ae a or go out. L. B. TUNDRESS_ SIC wanted by 4 laundress to do wor S 8223 Rutger st. RESS—Colored laundress oe “out 5 cases three days in week. Tuesday Stella home jams, first-class col- by the day; Wants to 3A25 DACHDRESS FING class, wishes and Wednesday out. 2720 Rutger. Dillard. LAUNDRESS—Sit: bv laundress, first two aye in week. SY7T2 Finney; phone Lindel! LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted by first-class col- ored laundress, 4 or 5 days. 1721 Pen- dieton av. LAUNDRBSS—Sit. as colored laundress for Monday and Tuesday; phone Lindell 317. 1018A Eureka pl. MArcon. eet tw wanted by colored Ae first two or three days. Call write 3838 Franklin TONDRESSCaT wanted by first-class ool- ored jaundress, with references: Phone a ca a LAUNDRESS—6it. wanted by first-class col- ored lausetens bundles to bring home or go out. Paston. CAUNDRERE— Were famil washing bundles to bring home. 4046 Finney. Gal Lindell 3743. LAUCNDRESS—Wants bundles. of washing. = or write. Mamie Conrad, 4048% Fair- ax ay. LAUN DRESS—First-clase; wants small fan- ily wasninge and lace curtains. 4114 Fair- fax av CAUNDRESS~ —it. by first- class to pal ——— bundles or out. N. Phone Bomont 41. Esso a! first-class Southern aundress, bun or family washing to take home. FP de Lindell 8693. PT UND RESP irct-claae faundress wants work to bring home a out. Call or write 2801 Morgan st. LAUN Shishi. -class white laundress A laundress 719 he days or work to bring a Cote Brilliante. CRON GREBS aT first-class colored Miundress, for tronday and Tuesday. 8. 234 at. Telephone XRamant 1008. LAUND 3—First-class colored ltaundress wishes washing nll take home; city refer- ences. awto iA CRDRESSS Firet-claze colored laundress wants eit Tue y and Wednes- day. Call Lindel! 2401. LA "NDR s— ‘eae, want br me home or wo ous + Br v; foot iadaemnen Mre. Lena Fo LAUNDR 7 wanted colored laun- dress for eday and Wednesday, a bun- dies to Stan home. 6226 Spencer UNDRESS—Sit. wanted by Pewenety hop maa to work out by day or take bundles re Richardson. 2118 Pine. y first-clags laun- esday; Bomont * § . e nday an a} i nhs C 1 for _— class . Ida Turner, Bomont it. two of “thee. nine. ott oo Satie ‘meee it. wanted y. cotored Meet: Writ or call 2719 Walnut st. ° famih Ch Taahamadatenansdae waehing Senior’ Sainennces. ere Ee Labaiie Sia ied Be 2a YORE: La erences. on UN irst-clasa B meng > ee t (8) wy Sh Ae Tabi laun- ress, every of Oe an n Phone Scant lois “f of work. LAUNDRBSS—Sit. = Pret-clabe laundrese first three days +4 week. M. H., 1806 Franklin av., rear. LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted by German woman to do hoe pega and Rin? >> pal Wednesday LAUN DRESS—Siv wanted by first-class col- ored laundress 4 or-5 days each week; ci references. pin st. - i LAL NDRESS—Sit. wanted by color dress by the day; references. .Call or ore. se St. Ferdjean d av. LA iDRESS—Sit. wanted by white laun- Phas to Gtue bundles home. Mrs. Questa, S807 Cote Brilliante av: LAT’ NORESS—Sit. by colored laundress for “Monday and Tuesday, or small bundles to bring home. Bomont 792: LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted Pd laundress for Sygecas an Phone Bomont 1487 LAUNDRESS—Sit. ee by good laundress. German, with references; wants work by day. $1.50. .4165 Minnesota. LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted by experlenced colored laundress, Mondays and Tuesday. snl S. 224 st. LAUNDRBESS—Sit. dress: wishes 2 or 8 write 2786 Caro'ine. LAUNDRBESS—Sit.: family washings, each separarely gone: no delays; nothing lost. first-cla Wednesday, wanted by aays colored laun- out; call or LAUN can give references. _ 4038A Evans av. ~~ een — ee ee eee LAUNDRESS—Neat white laundress wants washing to take home; walking distance preferr24. 3216 Easton: av. LAUNDRESS—Frirst-class white laundress would tike small bundles of washing to take home. 4182 Ashland av. LAUNDRESS-—-Sit. wanted by colored an as laundress: good references; days: pnhene Bomont 196 LAUNDRESS—Sit. by § first-class laundress, Wednesdays and Thursdays; work done at home. 8942 Lucky st. LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted by colored laun- dress, by the day. Call or write 3933 Fair- fax av. LAUNDRESS—Old lady, spectable, wants work, day ing, scrubbing or housework. Mrs. eron, 1238 Wash. LAU STEIGER EIS woman wants laun- dry work to.do four days im week; can give icine Annie Meyers, phone Cen- tral i4 iDRESS—Wants bundles to bring home; Write or call H. T. wom- first 3 strong, honest, re- or week, wash. Cam- wanted by laundress; to take home; ladies’ a Hickory. Phone Grand AU ESS—-Sit. bundle was Cea specialty. 830 1846. LAUNDRESS—Sit. as laundress; the day or bundles to: brin references. Mrs. Kelly, 380! court; Bomont 581. MAID—Sit. go out by anne: city 0: Garrison wanted as lady’s ets under- _stand sewing, manicuring. hairdress! ng. fa- cial massage. Rox B-12. Post-Dispatch. MA NICURIST—1, ady would like opportunity to do manicuring in downtown hotel or first-class barber shop Box T-44. P. MANICURIST—St#. wanted by young * college graduated manicurist; reasonable in fret-class place only. ‘Box Biss ss Dispatch. (2) eo wee by French maid as nurse. 3502 ive st NU RSE— Sit wanted as nurse by middie- aged ‘ady !n confinement cases, or care of invalid. Mre. Grapa rg. 4447A Fiaston. av. NURSE—Sit. by experienced nurse in con- finement work éngagement: can give best of references. rad Romaine pl. NURS rse oonfinement. or in- fant; best “of get vetaveuaee. Phone Cen- tral 2731. NURSE—Sit. wanted by experienced nurse for confinement cases: references furnished: middie-aged ‘adv. Box B-102¢. Post-Dis, NURSEGIRL—S!t. as nurgegirl to nurse child 2 or 3 years ods can give refer- ences. Call at 8915 NU RSEGIRL—Girl] rn ‘like place in first- class family as nursegirl; fond of chil- dren. 2219 — 2d. NU RSE—Sit. nted by German, .competent nurse. for walkine child: also mending: no objection to suburbs. Box (C-70, P.-D. NURSE—Sit. wanted: hospital experience; institutional preferred; moderate salary. Box .C-144,. Post-Dispatch. NURSE—Refined .young lady wishes sit. as nurse on children; call or write after Rundés> 1907 Hoediamont. NURSE—Gradvuate nurse would like in doctor’s office or dispensary wor B-92, Post-Wispatc NU RSEGIRLI-—-Sit. SrEEN as nursegir, ‘gist with housework; best references. B-121. Post-Disnktch. OFFICE GIRL-—Young lady desires position to do office work; can operate typewriter; references, Box W-103, Post-Dispatch. OPERATOR—Position wanted by experienced . adding machine operator, ow ning own ma- chine; no objection to leaving city for good position. . Box T-178. Post-Dispatch. (1) PIANIST—Sit. wanted-by young acy peruse in nickelodeon; REDSENE SE Ad 4455 Evana av. SALESLADY-—Sit. refined young hot vg of unincumbered. senes or indoor apenas need work badiv Box T-81, Post- Dispat SA LBSLAD Y-—Sit. as salesiady in dry oar store, bakery or confectionery; reas.; can ood ref. Box 59. Post-Dis. om MST RECS. Wishes work in private fam- Or SIESaR like to do ox “W-15.. Post-Dispatch. SS-Woman would plain sewing at home. 8520 clede. SEA MSTRESS—Wants plain sewing to do in private’ family: phone Forest 7024. SEAMSTRESS—Sit. wanted by / allround seamstress; reasonab'e; will work in home; references, , Box W-19. Post-Dispatch. SEAMSTRESS—Sit. wanted by ‘experienced girl to -. a ing by the day in private family. 4001 Fairfax. SeaMsTRRse—want sewing by the day or take home; reasonable. Wemont 1783: $223 "ine SLAMST REE Nice darning, eae buttonholes; references given. Garrison Pharmacy. SHAMSTRESS—Sit. me, 3 experienced colored seamstress private family by day or week. Ad. “18 N. Compton av. SEAMSTRESS—Sit. by young tT a or sewing to do by day or week lease or write. Miss A. B. 1626 N. 14th st. SEAMSTRESS—Sit. by cined F Narone Shap — as seamstress: fine sewer; will assist with light work, or well: = Box T-192. Post-Dispatch. SRAMETRESS——Ex et ie i de- sires ee aire inds of hirt M, B e meghediene t - reasonable prices. 1718 Bacon. a specialt SHOEWORKER—Sit. wanted by competent young woman as instruetor or forewo in fitting room; has had experience in handling green he! p; city or country. Box B.84, Post-Dispatch. STENOGRAPHER—1Iady stenographer as sires position; Remington -— wens email salary. Box B-31, Post-Dispate STENOGRAPHER — Neat, accura lady atanognpnet desires position. aS4TA Del- cet i AGS SRR PERS SOE YS SN ee ns 81 PNOGRAPHER—SI!t. by bright young lady of 16 as stenographer; have had little experience; references. Box Y-178. Post- D. STENOGRAPHER—#Sit. wanted as stenog- rapher or copyist hy ge 8 experienced; rea- sonable. 8 Olive st. ee ait. by competent young lady Mag ty rook 4 years’ experience. A ri. Lawton ay. PHER—Experitenced, wishes po- manera § of ition Box as- Box mending and Ad. 7 tiles ge private secretary, sition as advancemént, Box W-33, Post-Di TENOGRAPHER—Sit. wanted by lady ste- 4 pographer; 8 monte ; Sepeezenes. ‘Aa. M. A Callaway A Cate by stenographer; 3 = yeare’ experience: gt ao graduste; 65 a month 128. Ste SS RH ER Competent l dy rast desires position. a -- N | a] & EN a srienced lo Room HER—Wlehes copying or steno- oie pets to do at home evenings. Box eR Post-Digpatch. TENOGRAPHER—Sit. wanted by lady ste- " mW = oe ea wid lle, ats F hat Fh frame house, or linsville. Subur takes you to th et off at Glen 7 crossin CARETAKER ‘Wtd.—White manehod man to care for gentleman’s West End home, thor- oughly experienced in caring for horses, harness, vehic'es, steam and hot-water — windows and ae, ctudied rooms,,. bath, coal, Cail 2127 Franklin. CARPENTER Wtd.—Nonunion carpenter, white, married man. who is a first-class carpenter and who thoroughly understands feo ing up machinery and making general soaire © factory bullding: must be experl- a commended for work of this Oall 2127 an re sind: wages $15 per week. Cc ne Sa PAINTER Wtd.—As foreman; £05 ‘jobs le of handling smal) factory, buildin annualy; aiso painter capable 0 Tepainuing éemplete:; steady employ- Post-Dispatch. doin ment. CHEF Wtd.—First-class chef, one who ey erstands baking preferred. Room , Inion tation.: CLERK: Witd.—Who has had ex rience in labor agency business, Box B- Post-Di CLERK Wtd.—Hardware clerk, with some mone manage business; incorporated. Box V 27. Post-Dispatch. CLERK Wtd.—Experienced clerk in hardware and iron W-188. Post-Dispatoh. Clea Wtd.—In North St. Louis, to keep detailed stock records: must be specially rapid and accurate in figures and have hb previous similar experience; salary $75 per month: state in what capacity ith whom and how lon About: aed, wit refer- ences. Pox aE: ost-Dispatch and bill Box rice usiness. unless the nigh in full. og .-D. SOM ITO td.—First-class; n oth- er need apply; o shop. pet} e ery. 15th i Pine sts. COMPOSI Wtd.—Middle- ann al no “bag padies: steady Pp poy Sn ° tate Box -143, Post Dispatch, —__ SO ESPONDENT W business man, Pepe ne mod- sualtications. high-school! good penman possess executive abilit give experience age, height and weight and oe | particu: ere and weer worked in first lette A ox CUTTER. ; on musiin _AWBECO MIG, CO. 1438-0 Fallon st. (©) DRAFTSMAN Wtd.—First-class, expe- rienced mechanical draftaman and er for permanent position; electrical op ae of promi enone eh a om tlen, anparian ‘salary Otten aan ~ ae otal. hee “ hee ‘MAN Wtd.—To 2 gatg Soa gy doing.

ENGI NEER ing must be HARNESS AR ARS Wtda. —Good sober = hessmakers. Ducker & Foster, Peoria, nM HORSESHOER Wtd.— 0 live near the sie 805 Spruce st. HOUSEMAN Wid. ps ms a t gopres house- man; best ref. required. eliow. HOUSEMAN x Wed, 7s wirperiy sober, indus- Sey li man, who under- 8 4 aoe ~ busine erenc uired wages $ nest: “agfe B-89, P.-D. HUNDREDS ot oun men ail United States ‘are ev wy pe yt over the ay wee = af wee if you have better pay to begin with and —_ er pro- motion, As a seaman you have a chance oo. become manly and seit-controlled; you will be sent to sea, probably boa one of the big new war veueeli Tear this adv. out and a get some friends to go with you to the station; the. officers now about pens od you learn, the voyag r of working wt: and re days ot. the wages be prom: The Bide. Recru vs | Bratton office | a .. St. Le r Box weit 188, OTS Wed — For ron a * Ni Sat te wh he Wtd.—AlHroun be han ass job printer. 1127 P 5 ad yg ' LABORERS Wtd.—At Loughborough and Alabama, Ruecking Construction Co. ORE we t nneso Ruecking Construction 0. LABORERS Wtd.—25 15th and Washington. DB. Whelan. —, LABORERS td. —Two experie Caban er laborers, 8 o'clock Monday. 2 = Plumbi Co,. King’s hi MACHINIST Wtd.—First-classa; (woe hly understands all a of sewing mach Py to unt A: 428 Laciede Bl AKB money correspon ding for newspa Particulars for self-addressed envelope, Syndjcete, Dept. X. Middleport. NW. Y. (99c) MAN Wtd.—To drive wagon. $28 N.. 84. MAN Wtd.—Man or iar boy, light work for. good hom aston AN Wtd.—Or or boy, to do ae do aoage paint- ing. — Post-Dispa MAN Wtd.— ul ashes; — Sania 916. N. aoa's st. Tp As MAN Wtd.—To iearn automobile Fe good pay when competent. MAN Wtd.—You mae in planing an of- fice: must be able to ‘e: and bill work to nil. Box C-138 Post-Dispatch. (c) me 7 io oe anh when € oe m8 e driving; when com n Box D-164, post Dis oy ny MAN Wtd.—Honest, care tor horse and Reentry: good home; small wages. Bst> MAN .Wtd.—Who caf handle -o te pain? mixing machinéry: call Prank. ae Wtd. en eo for office and 4 eral wor salary tnonth ; Pox W-%. P.-D. cash secur rity re 6 ne Chemical crences requ dg.. St. Louis TAN Wtd,—To care horses, . bug«ies and pesvesé 8 =e. at ar recommen da- tion reauired. Post. en { MAN Wtd.—Men, ears ex dairy; must know how to aft and “hive: take Tower Grove car. &277 Sublette. MAN Wtd.—Reliable middle-aged hometess; room and board furnished. Franklin Louisiana Sto MAN Wid A young man for stockroom; must be able to mafi-of out his own orders for a dry gees, f necessary. MAN "Wid For x3 oe ees must furnish some good o con es Suntey; week days ie altia't 5 p. eT ab € MAN we —-Young n ledies’ t muslin whderwear od Sterling factory, Ely-Walker D, G. Co., Washington. MA td.— leaen electrical trade; must take half smtaren in business; small’ cap- ital required; write at once. Box -138, ‘Post-Dispatch, {e MAN Wtd. — Experienced for ei wagon repair shop; must be good eral biackamith ‘and able th hester Sunday shoeing. or 818 N. AW Monday MAN. Wtd. of appearance and address, to Secnenstrete high frequency coll in public for advertisin office; physician preferred. James M. House, 523 Chestnut at. (7) MAN Witd.—Must be willing to learn and capable of acting as our representative; no a ey FO or sollolting: good nae e aé- dress ve Realt bi 762 Marden Bids... man” "Ra

MAN Wtd.—Ambitious *full charge establish ocal theater; bond requl mmediate employment; rem tion based on ability; st full "partioulars to Chi- cago. Box W-176, Post-Di¥patch. oun to take candy er eg a, et Monday morning, ectan ween 9 Disinf t Co., 1607 MANAGER Wtd.-— department bas nin oe of t f y ’ ys to the right inet AR Wed. — Bxperienced flat-w marker; male. Peerless Laundrg, a Clark av. (e) MEN AND TEAMS Wtd.—Jefferson and Sul- livan. fillam le. MEN Wtd.—Men and rt and cDona Wia And CananaL of Delmar. Clowder. MEN Wtd.—A teams, = Clow “1 as well st., bet. ,_ Farrer and ering hatchet: MEN melt cto oon ey — 2s TOR AND FAN a5 WAT —Gompaten | ae on and = meter ence, 3-&

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Page 36

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; S te am £ : ap ha a Pies 4 o@ od “i : ; i $ db o oe ing PRESS ij Pint : h, ae

rset , om side. . L 4 . 7 : ——— 7 Bie : = ~ ~ “ i 7 pe es . ae wae : capes ; - ALESHEN Wtd.+Of ability and neat ER Wee age sdgmet , | #OCss Ee ees ei eee ‘ORY, 142 company; good 4 money. —Dysing. | 83 N.. 4 cleaping . to call on a'l merchants in their siture fe house; trl od Wid “y Experienced waist and ‘api . : a ‘Vers ‘ae vw gd es ie yg Wis “om urance er oe A carry: 00d mi Ba m , it ccel eve CRE We ron te wo Te Saar oS 7 | = ee I pair patent tension 7 a et y Agency Co ashe tance. Sane Mfe. Co., oe we : = saving 610 Wainut ae, to work in cigar store. dren »nd fila i ely, 1410 Pe ‘ @ ms ’ 3. '® 3 . rol GIRL. Wtd.—Neat. young mitt for light office , RD Te | ? 2 TY or re —% pe large cir at fg cents etn aR ghee, cents ary and, co wax To “/eslesman for Kansas, Kentucky, Tennes- “work. Apply “2bol “Latayette sv. USEGIRL Wtd.—-German & OUnE | @ RATE Ba wb oe Se e ot free ary and com ; ail to- sa ae eomen or Kansas, Kentucky, , ; : . " » ete ; a ie y house $0 nose pictures; call Hill ing advertising fans; he wee 1 t: | BAL Wwtd.— St. Louis, for firs heey = Cc 28 x : : SF “= 6 | PRES ” eA class lino ros., Dry. @ em. 1 Collins easily earned; samples | i iesiens copy- | PAR aausor ; , ne oa r line of BEvereienns. Bows commission cane — ville av. my ast t. Louis. righted and exclusive, Kemper Them. w gust Vv. . me, ey > t. Mom sateen ithe a %" leath ismontniy eomeean te a, - in- | SOLICITORS ina —For newspaper adver- 4 Co.. Cincinnati. O. j or cooki Ww and Saini Wild whit T to eral | ae Ri ndolph. ial pis Bet + cinnat!. ising: call aw Monda morning Third TALESHAN Wtd. Pete ry egy Se +} any’ line, h ; ; : csutside work. -ORER ¥ le Ae e 0 Thi Cen West; an on bi. | a7 | x t-

a or work . Exchange, 12 to~sell génera! trade in os ; ye Rey ey: % ge - ike hot weed Taree Bro ae Nationa ‘dank Bde. unexcelled specialty proposition; commis- | PARTNER Wtd.—Business man, h $2000. 17 td.—German girl for cooking " TSsAMeT “ts ’ £ ink viol Fy Wax: pe rfumes ot 4 sae last: “ICITOR — —For rocery ; sions with $35 weekly advance for ex-| as partner, to manufacture an vertiele of eral housew sma family; no wemiou: | foe. seneie eee. Aa z woh gt 4 ge agent amount of money requi good security nses, The Continen ewelry Co., Cleve- merit for commercial. use; will clear Rod a : : : Oe er yo Bg > peer: = ie im ike it eg | r a Cc and. O , - B-151 oa WW "| . ee Sew iireee i een and good salary to go young man. all » O, first exchanged. Box . marcel TF a ts : — about to a this this morning. 4500 Laclede av. tc pa mers ci Wtd.—All Serrmores covered by oe and workroom ri. a ‘ aration” thet Silt maeelt ath ates eee | men. or Wid. For freteroal Tneurnige: | tarelig mica Tecliers:_ egelusive. ‘Gs: | PANINEN,Wjaataay bamheytmienian” zat a a cEER Ww child po oles: | SRR ee bined; itively in a class by : hustler: Roy Sunday or Monday. 6124 Eas- signe; eon ger coats Y an hen. ines oe ; nderstands so paid a saguiee miler i ak Bong oh SAE oa fw t., 61° oe ytd. EpOTianoed | f cee aellyg + od aw gf he j ed States C Calendar o,, Cincinnati, O.; { - Suadey work: fy ¢} floor. ) a Pi ee ee requ ane siret BOEteITO S Wtd.—Exper speed solicitors, f rtment. GIRL. Wid — girl o woman 1) Cath ——— - rticulars apply to G. Reed male and f oe Bh aes paying house-to- AN TS Gh See ae red; in 4 nt r Y rane: coma OUSEG = ‘son | es WAIST MARES umbus “Ss ton, M = ) house .B im 308 Mechan salary and Spenmilesion: om. MAN Wtd.—A ; . Address . ee fh gt. rene 8 y ba, wall Y work; “Se TOP =) K ‘Lasseur Pre echanics’-American Bank B Bing. me oe 4 BEB. KE. Elsworth, 4000A_ Olive. a a ~ ee a ch, | TRIMAKERS Wid. mium ureau, oh pera- PRO be EL OT SR A EOE |) | : ; td.— : : tion here: only a few ps ‘required: send SOLICITORS ial “merchant de solicitors to we righ? sate . thtew: ae pay > MAIL ORDERS ee! Drjed. Fruit and Nut Co., 1521 OUSHGIRI, . n-| good. ‘in 4 ) ; -} call on reta “ u are af , ester . end | wee SEUSS: SE eee Sere zine’’ 8. ae Sous this * acuhon good references; ney; sr te oe on’t answer. A-87, | any deena te may earn "| GIRLS ae press — eg m under- | TOUSEGIRL Wid) iri to assist | SHIR WAI * MAKERS” also telis how to operate a mail-order in- proposition. Reiail erchants’ League of | a7 LESME “wr qi de come correspon hewspapers; ex] weir. & Walker M fh ae wn 16th amily.| and general operators on ager var me business, the t business of Atnerica, Findlay. O. ban yore ; neg A wave eas tae Wash . Tth Peay = } . Union. | also apprentices to "ie = @ Lockport, N. ¥. Cesc aes td.—Capable, reliable HO oll Gy temee eae inducemer ts free. | A SECRET worthy kr “2 “woman 27 4.7 housework ‘and care 1 ILVI # | “Wit > ‘ 4 ey , —_—, = Sons, mena, particulars 571 Lake- ver and I will oa. |. st. Monday my cer’s specialties; state references. Box w- GROCERIES—Sell groceries ro consumers in , HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—To .assist with house- End hom ts; Ae ate je ggg MS tells how. National Optica: | 189. Post-Dispatch. towns snd country, on our ‘drop shipment rtunity Co... Hoveton, Tex. work. 3437 Hum in own herent fade nal YOUNG MEN aden railroad firemen, gino OUSHGIRL Wid. — For neral housewo a of your capabill to $1 ily. 1812 part ay ch

eter Se are, ae SALESMAN Wtd.-—-For all known made to pikn.”’ Commissions advaneed. Héeadquar- | ad CLNT M4 Pos selling Easy Soler ipkeaiee and door wire screens; state ters for carload men; established 1872. small fam Calffornia. a:

wring: women! experi Box C-84, Post-Disnatch Loverin & Browne Co., 1707 State st., Chi- promotjon: hio. m perience. ox _ Fos natch. c e Co., Li ate st., C state age, weight HOUSEWOMAN Wtd.— Woman girl for ail Buy y:,envder. "9 nies? ado es i2be a. SALESMAN Wtd.—Experienced second-hand cazo. i (98¢) Post-Dispatch. ' . (82e neral housework. 1521 Ea Gr nd av. val 2. (e furniture salesman; must be familiar with | IF vou want to be a high-grade tase hag | EEE TSUSEGIRGE Wtd.—For general housework. ; > hear from everyone who Tea all branches of the business and not afraid] sa) HELP. WANTED—FEMALE 4624A Westminster pl. i ; of work. McClay. 1434 Frankl) in. it now ann MTICH Wikia leis ie tone USEGIRL Wtd. 1 to assist in oF : ? y write today for our free book. “A Knight | APPRENTICE Wtd.—A'so ladies t general housework. 2141 N. Grand, —— wr — ante \ pay, steady work, . : noe w Tork postal b of the Grip.”’ It shows what we have] hair dressing. Hirsch's, 506 N. am, a SGUSEGIR, Wid —To assist In housework: Lad Wtd.—Lady 0 > “NM. PRIEDM, ~ | Sot Temes , : xente—Sale ; e One A ! Scott, 875 “woodw ard, De. Hos i 740 tng og Me gun b yy Me ea owe Ne ye APPRENTICE GIRL Wa. Te learn dress mo ar at ea Saale ae : wesc ewan vere . . he ee Se ; Rita? to do fou; we w eac ou to ae . ? ch. LMaletemnabere and Ma ss t ee ne +e Gira Iphia. a high-grade salesman in eight weeks and| making, at 2340 Albion pl., near Lafayette oUsEGI L Wd. Hevieee rl e — ‘| VY aRSUMARCTS GHA WIGUIE® & é $05 Day Pro RELIABLE AGENTS WANTED. | SaLesMen Vid. align peas BAR| Sec So te werree 0 peel eaition: “as | Pare housework: small_farmily, Zs Dodfer. tee | Westie solete t6. babes ata | galesmen; salary and expenses: on en former experience required; we maintain| ARTIST Wtd.—Artist or designer for wall | fj USEGIRL or gene : lal We oe woe gow ay money on lumber, shin- pave, successful 3 mee ‘Tecord Shy. 985 a : the oe yee employment oe in the paper designing; rmanent position and work. 3410 alitorafa ing ESNSUMERS LUMBER CO., Houston, 7. Pe ESMEN | Wid. Experience ogre uates in good positions. i Dispatch. (2c) HOUSEGIAL ox Are 4 ty rl guetet wi - STIKPATCH for 1000. Fulton Metal ‘Works, || trom. $1000 to "$10,000, a year “and ex: | girls. Hughes @ Co. 214 Pine m,n? RoUsEgtnL, Wid, a a 1, (c) 33 e oO stocki quicker and ter than § LESMEN pate Br gg Apu intelligent ae ay Ricren eet hethin’ ae art "Boot. ae take ee oe a HO ga wt = Tot soneral house ; ee w baiesm en; household goods; experience not ; 3 Salesman’s Training Asso- - sma mity. : ‘a oe & pee ieee OF pt darning." wears ; ‘very, a rekos — a age Peeneey. Thornton, 1108 _ ; eo. New bb Katieas Ccit- » keeper: Feferen Wd. required. Cail tl book- | asthma td.—A German house- Mo Co : YS > heemlaan: eae’ ts -,. ; _ a og # ——- sr See Panes cus polis (c) girl. 5 Victor st. -- - - . ; —— —— + BR ce * Se aoe oe gee ee ne ee oo J SALESMEN W Wtd.—Good house-to-house 80-° JAN Wtd.- “han of good education, over 30, HOUSEGIRI. Wtd.—For~general wor —— a r 4 5 REE ‘etters trom five agents | Hicitors; to.experienced men, salary and to represent the society outside of city: 5064 Maple. ; s18 8. i ERWOM “3 . Wid.- _- aco so much money so - commission. mestic Sewing argc = must be Protestant, of dignified address: f TOUBEGIRE. Wie, —Toung. girl SS eh ri , : ee easily clean up §500 to | by in cella Co: 1284 Olive st. 2c} ; references required; permanent position. - housework. 8947 McR ” 4 5 Saya; act quick; territory stables "year: in = SA EN Witd.—For our spec fal ora of wih Rood prospects ag at man; call 10 teh. nn nt a) Bo 0 | ‘ ; TRURSE WitG.--s2eertny © Koo © Mig awe os : t profitable side line ever offer es 3RR4 Come my ® ss Sea - g ae ag ms Nahe al Spawn an G. Zimmerman & Co.. Chica (c) REPRE: SENTATIVES Wtd,— Every oar pita ¥ ae AN 3 Ste IRL Wd. —Girl for general class = lnuneres ee ee ee en ree y te a . Mass. SALESMAN Wtd.—C ar travell salesman gid ga To ote at bb? Sullivan Print- 1 WA TH work. 7887 Maple bl.. Maplewood. co days. \ Sz | (minster 5p pes. eeenemeneeenennnti -_ = See wee Oe eee eet spa: in your territory: @ month and ex- &. FLOOR. __ I - jad ; nel HOUSEGIRL Wtd. rai h : noely at 2 ;* N Witt 4 Be 4 eT ee ee . , perience not necessary. Northern CASHIER Wtd.—In Pyar ; Jaacy or youn gene ousew 5 uv aune r. Pe nciede. | 64 ne = , oa & a oo eee Sears Se, eres y WEEKLY. reac Weert L Detroit, Mich. ic) PARTNERS WANTED have rood position ; os o_outside area S200 er st. fe’ RESS Wtd.—White ath | oy; os “Wid wo ie Sm pooniet. sir Newsboys w fo sell copies of above AL OMEN Wid ravens sen, a | ong, me, required. Box A vt FGI SEGI L ousework, “po hod Ne ia he ae — ———_—___—__—_— — obtain them Pe e pearess of the fol- “bi PARTNER wtd. —With $306, in meritorious ated Oh a ht =£ North Marie st. “Forest T46L. Hom e> Maryland ee = ~~ BUBNERS—Alr gas bur owing peters, oe fonday: Mrs. 8. He-| men. invention. Box R-182, Post-Dispaten. wy aa: ~ nay ae emailed annem HOUaRGTRI W foneral housew 288 First-class lau on) Wee ee ae : ae soe “3. is “ a 2 i aney. M . PA RTN ER WwW td. a. carria e ey racer” S20 Ol vest Avoly at or inte Ww : i ie = —- —— e XG oad ; mand’ Yi Bae tg business: $1500. Box YA. Pi-D. ct | Cera Pine sri neeriences. Mote) | HOUSEGURL Wid-— Feune, girl to help wl a te ete a — = Mimo: a. . W. Q e best buggy line holder made; §5 to $7 PARTNER Wtd.—For res aurea only #5 7 oon Wid. - remem taperionced work. Call 4 Ty , per: | —— = ee ae anda ¥ nd Baston av.; EF. er day: samples by mail 25c. B. I. Head, neceseary: gocd change. Box W-12. ee re hy et ietel | eabenbrnat. a aoeeRe ‘Wid For genetal oer ing —s on shirt | WOMAN ie 3 Bo 7 ee lente: ben anc write | McFar . ney .. Cook, ton, St. Louis, Mo. PAKTNER Td —In good paying Serene te ost Diepat “4 (Te) Ape pet? an 4 bosoms, cuffs and nec! ; =e | Es " oe i > every day: our automatic m: oD wa. | , 7% SMEN Wtd.--New advertising novelty; 5 sath reauited.. 2004 lye et 2004 SOLEROTON "Wid__ioene lady, well ae. t —— bagene >” for cenares nt 0. ‘asses evenings. o Best a the place of the _ stra : felch, 384 - a Pee ‘bigge ma Bg ample ‘a anal caieel fo vit be x“ ee’ at . ” call 1: 1 1203 Ch tog bg uainted with city ~ Apply Roots’ S01" Heuser OCSESTR a ae see ta Ac) 0... BITC mM Sea — a wn, just turn t ver & 1 tire. 2 we _cleaning. dyeing plant. Call 1203 Chouteau. : ' OUBEGIF Wta.—¢ n, for eal : ma le 1 to as- le " = pos A ea qd of uniocked; fh own th at , . 1 Advert ., : rae ine at Glin chile restaurant; small aie: 7 ip — aso “sin aoe ork uh Chouteau av. | qa98 Wi on “ie hu ght 4 ay | ” &% ei By So 7 ie ; a Fe. ahyre re > s . : . e E K W —Good Pp ‘ : Ste ; t “Eat foun 1 : “ic T sie 36 r ‘ . . ; mer, a & " e a ee “hn ae enantio want ¢ ? Ry; . ful PARTNER Wtd.—For ri buildin line; a for éral_ housework Sait Pi leaning twice a week. atta Te La iil | ea a sa. = gwiten money-makin, wn a ae oot 8. t = good hustler. Box W-165, Post-Dispa COOK Wtd. Experienced gil to coor, HUUSEGIRL at uene n. f ; Ts x per! milo week: reasonable | wey tte a0, eee oe . ‘ es . Fe EO i I Ltt ert erin = - 4 e te . “a! 2 Sid is a F = é ——- ee my a aon A ukooe tie Wastes ip. i 2 artin Box. A-88, Post-Diann’ch, PARTNES wid. ine ath small capital; busi- assist_in_ housework, eatminster. eral housework. Apply Si20 Yairmount,” iad ‘ ag |) Potten “ah re | . oO. £0 , G A Fe 8 av. East “i goodn fron Wtd.—To ast iow wa me Ad. Port-Dianet beg gation; German. Box Oe oN cook; rences. 1 HOUSEGIRL Wid. —Gevenan git for general Sternberg es Coher - "y ' wi 4. - inp ¥ E = E> ay = ee. see —— PARINER Wtd.— With $400, for half Interest | COOK Wid. First-class Ser Cate. poserton. 2

SALESMAN Wtd.— H lass. speciality in established automobile b furni - ; Leader , s housekeeping. S028A “G3 wamber salesman ; Pag cept and - good F 14. Post-Disprtch. ¢ business, Box Y-| Taylor x = “ail ~— ) i UhsaGihl. Wid.—A youns ani ae genet . _ | PARTNER Wtd.—To Invest $9000 In estab. | -0O% = . “2 BSS rt oh iar ee Do B lish ed mercan ttle nba Hemel gen in Ro — wore, Saaiiy of 3 agul 3 q 1 house- 3 — a ae {2 bet td.—To sell country merchants B-58 Post-Dianateh. = java a... : oe nee: | BA Prst-Dianrtch. Cc t mates v eke , ¥, omens “and at on basis that $300, month can | * ust give references, weataers.. with $200; home to right 1714 Bacon. have men 5 ge tence zel av. r " “ rine a IRI bie Oi for house- ng ft, Loule pos watt, eure’ exp A cRTN td. n —— aa suk . salesmen. a meate; . 7 1G 7. wa 8 general housework. en rot advertising (Cc) | —— 7 ered mee ap . wee Mk , mitred en| tablished weaee shop: aay ot wentieman:| good wages references, tO Cabst pact Bin Woodruff, Athelaton, 4 Chicago (c) | - HOUSEGIRI. Wrd.—Gtri for .: alae a. = ° aos HOU 5B Wtd.—! neral he "J od Wages MIs

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Page 37

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yehex Sa ai ag” aie 7 underwear rd ee Pies: tb i | . /pivat_ live with parents | ab ea ghed a for | phone; oie; vale t reas. to people 1 ® direct | ce | hed rooms to ° one; -} e ate jential, Superinte n' , chear gas furn hed hot bath: no children: vacant Monda . te at “ET BROs A 3a. ti LAFAYETTE. 2625— ished ist st floor front t aad Re +} ‘ : ht . 4 OC ps it, : 4 reas ss FINNEY. ues ele yg e will rent room for by ht rooms, furnished LAFAYETTE, mn nice “Foams: newly al! puceleaping: convenient to| papered and painted: all convs,; only $7 ie ue gentleman; YETTE. 1901—Furnished rooms, with i mais Nig furnished room f we atri or one fences t Neng Beauti f or two gentlemen or for light housekeeping. pate Lafa ratte Park Cue PES San: at front er refined home jowntown store desires experience ished inat tlence and established trade need fr apie private fain’ CAFAYETTS, 1826—Nicely furnished second- ORE ing pooma ond Sr © will ve , Detter FOLSOM, 381 iggpeks sess furnished room for story .front room, suitable for a MORGAN, 8125—Two connecting rooms gnd

have: peon getting if you hav re r; reas. pentlones. in brivals Peely Sua? Latayette Park; phone. ___“-(@ei | Xitchen. furnished complete; fuel sas d salary ed. OF F ‘antic : Ls BL. 5258 1rnist sT— urnished | LAFLIN, st Feta Fant room ; MURGAN GOSt Front and Connecting FOOUR eer’ fox “123, -Dispat. ; m , ( eter wee ene. ek furnace heat; 1.50 and hee and cold water. wee. gp ne tae an 4027—Front and connecting rooms, ‘serene _ ——— Sib A ° y turn i? housekeep ng i desired ; iL A 8 ALLE eA large. bright rooms. Nee shed for light housekeeping; private ical =. FOUNTAIN. front rooms. 28 floor, ecting | MORGAN rooms: ail conveniences; private family; 2d BMUr —Nicely furnished 2d-st Tia5—Ciean phe ig BL. t room; private fam ateeeae on! A 9 ee fu a. onen one f [A SALLE, 008—Two neatly furnished y rnished: ladies only; phone, Sath | | wd. , FOURTEENTH. oer al LA BALLE, 908-—Tw neati furnished and 7+?

ws be nicely Mv n — front roo * en Bei Be coe th,” heme ; eit oh furnace heat; ceivate renin Sa EGR Ean ware © eee ne: pert. zs i —T : WTON, 3335—-Neatly furnishei front room, ree, __heimer-Swarta St 20% So., 14th and Papin. | fre oom furnished FRANKLIN. 2910A—Front room. all cony.; rent reasonabl>. MO TV 3 om front tar s st . ae o erga —$—=—— : o r rooms, . ; ) : VARI Roy , == 4 ae bath, | wud ba th : arnist MORGAN,

. 7 “ ° fhe 3 tence } FRANKLIN: S131—Furnished rooma for —Furn LAWTON, %85384—Large 2d-floor front room nished é | Pa ' . FAR BL. B83" — housekeeping; alao slcoping room; $1 ap. for_housekseping. —tumiabed hone. _ oes ees. ae : Be ed | °o KF LIN, 2708—Neati LAWTON, 04—Elegantly rnis rooms | M : a loos Set p-weas foes room for light hoveckecping? bath, gaa. | —f0L_lght nowstkeepine 2th ott P ronmsction parlors and ctuer ioomey Pea: ore ers ot Beet. : 14A—Nicely ANKLI urniahed front WTON, xo large unfurnished front | _80nable; gas. laundress. uieties aa 8 third fioo MORGAN, 4473—Nicely PRESTOR rooms vate family; for gentlemen or with heat. x or t t] : : room, fprniaed : Fes nice, , Sarge. 90 connécting gentlemen or indies ¢ emplo all "conven

=—on5r : FRANKLIN 34—Roo : 1N 34 8 FOR RENT-—CITY L., 6028A—Delight nished for ‘ueht Rao saa seteant ined _turmare het a te: conv.: (KLIN, Large front room for ight LAWTO $443-—T wo connecting rooms for JRAL BRI % A— Te bell for ees: AR BL. 572— hourekeeping: $2 w os. (7) | ladies 7 gentlemen; gas. bath and furnace, i , opposite Fair Grounds oe modern convs.; rooms, hot-water andsome'y 7 ea FRANKLIN, 2591—Two —furniabed front LAWTON, 3485—Handsomely furnished front wees a Re ores (4) | _Fooms for light housekeeping; reasonable.(2) | {o0™:, *guibern exposure; also hall room, | NINTH. 907 8.—Pront rooms. 4 room, furnished c AR BL., ant he on ae ar Die nice ; Sean eee eee en ne EET PT =PS- EEpe-era? NINTH "1008 "El _Richiy ~“Yurnished front . roomy take Veftereon | | f00ms: alno sisal back room; ualimited Bell | =RES rons | AON, Ueceebsa, WISE weak, poy | TOO et flor, pelvae.paes: festa

ing rooms, $1.50 up; also connecting rooms. L STON Large front room, with al F NEL i for fight house- cove, Scinalabe. housekeeping; near Grand car line: reasonable.

= Ne tor y furnished —t furnish rooms, |LAWTON, 8416—Two connecting rooms for —————— _—— - — L., wel LIN, 3404 3. F TRE) i ROOME — — rocn ruse 1 , PALA ; “ on -onnectir i ’ ; 24.—Three =: cor ee: = nd. heap re pe pe ome, farn. : nfurni | at Seg housekeeping if desired; hot nd _ floor, cheap: algo 1 furnished room. Might housekeeping; all conveniences; rent | _ ment rooms. oy met ———— | ——— JASH a ae ; , WUNTT SROOND”§8GmhSD ‘ tems —— i aye Ll N, 28 yee or front ‘for bl NORTH MA R 2624— Nicely furnished ; . : ; - a 4 : “ tT . ane we : : - 7 +} : ar “y : : : * “ a i 2 vee

oe BL YGak ween ne : soning of withou CEPFINGWELL 1720 N.—-Fivé rooms. A front room for light. housekeep - ny nig iy right hall room, $1. week; |FRAI th cor =Furnished roome for house-| _P._ Oliver . #4 De Menil Bide. oe +—é : neat sHINGT ~ wa I T, 2000—Four large rooms; | : LEONARD, 1107 N:—-Unfurnished rooms, sin- | O’F 154-—On rar 4 ilehart. closed alcov sc r roor conve ABH INGTON Bali e hae : ate n mel at or ome bp gentieteda: = LI in toe Clean, Sd-foor| .gle or en suite: reasonable. se ini e “— = : WAS : ma a “to Gear R re,” ° PF me enienc ; eeping. gas, bath, pbones: 3 week. , > tch. WASHINGTON Bil 0] rey ha BP ge gy Ps vate: suburban ar sieve Cars —_ thelr 3 ion it bias ce bh os “T901-—-Connect ng front ms, |TINDELL BL... soit Beeatiin™ suite: also 2 a= =e ROOM room, cps: ——= : — : ARD, 765—Purni 7 wit d; reasonable! al L_medern. gle room. Ax for housekeeping, $3; sin- | “single rooms: all conveniences; phone L'n- OHT0, 2820—Nicely ke ge front room, : ? lar a i VITH BOARD— ven { : A ble, - i 8182 elt 8260 7 “(7) per ‘month. in family of two. , t . st sae - . a Boer : j —Nicel TANDELL, BOi—Nicely —farslahed. — Tah a : poe ei nceer neat. pone: TOM. | — Secad | DE cont ae 950: 0 é : | OLIVE, B1s0—Front room: = ut gnadle._ Pe ia al é pin 5 pare BL, g00j—Furnighed of unfur- eas N. 40—Pu rniphed § front ro es aa nn S Farell Wetr tose, | ie kitchen; $8 and $5.00 week — furnace me housekeeping, furnace heat, laundry; water; Two fated basemen roonis

and other rooms. fr. Night bousel ry x OM — ¥OP STUE

B —Nicely furnished FRANKLIN, 2112—0 all_convs.: chee Ta sino "niece iaree Wt si sma! 3; two farge 1 arge ‘rooms, ee LINDELT, BL. ;, 401—Steam tig oe ro” for ge front INGTON, pea — onde Co, 2114 Franklin av. cada 3k - ” -eeuciaineschen alien tamae inane iP sty | en; ail conveniences. Peer qm n bie, est * a PON, S144 ; FRANKLIN, 3136-—Two neatly furnished Da. | LINDELL. 300 furnishe ventonces : a 2 y furnished 2d-| LINDELL. $508—Beautifully a) OLivi, asi2a—Niccly furnished Front room. | floor front rooms for housekeeping; mod- eg Pia a steam rat gas tenes. ell ~ BH ie oe house- ern conveniences; both phones; terms rea- gas. pb phone. beading isendered; ot ba ng. ) iy: smal ee nd 4 rq i a y 2 o—. ’ = “ 2 r DIVisic F O18 hree ni Fy sfarete. aa 7—Four furnished rooms CUST, net wo large front rooms, rooms for hous housel cone tae tee of arr ° | ‘de ping, $2 | if Gesived: no fF oming _ Rll eases? 2 one m free. uire 9618 Ne Nebras "| large garden; grape arbor; water: to amali ure heat, bath; ntlemén, OLIVE, 2650-—-Two rooms for light house- F , BELL, 3415—Three Js Or 7 # Tw annesting. furnished | omy: (ce) ST, ae a “story front keeping. $2 week. OM. house are carters, empleyed. 84 pas weeks : ng: for light | GARRISON, 1011A N.—Nice front ‘ suitable for 3 a also other rooms... OLIVE, 2700—Neatly turnished front par- "at Let ie po ape e ope... RRS ele ome : 2 reasona paoedl sna tons tn OcusT. B834—Second and first floor front, qa oe other rooms, . Box C-8 . age from |GARRISON, 412 8.—Two | rr 2648—Hial! : | Roo! | shed rooms, with use ' room, every m cony. 4@~ or MR- pre; area seme OD LOCUST. 1681—Newly furnished front rooms. every convenience, of furn =a kitchen .: keep piano; itt fer i or prone dello private family: GARRISON, 808 N.—Two front rooms, with ist and 24 floor: furnace heat. gas. bath.(6) | OLIVE Nice hall ; n le Ww. , | i. cx . blocks south of Laciede. was. unfurnished. “ast ool Front parlor: also second- men: reasonable. all room, for gentle- ye . $16 per ¥ oP Sako? gk te Se 3—! ; 3: | ——(TH ms ‘at & | 07—Front room, furnace heat, rea-| GARRISON, 1269 N.—Two spiendid front floor front: gentlemen or housekeeping. OLIVE, 14—Roo let alf gas Ww: 1; given bbe hot and sole + Dianc . TOR. room | = ble ag sonable; 4 4th door west of Ohio. rooms; also one ongie. all convs. (7) | TocUST. 2f21—Blegant ist and 2a _f100F keeping: furnace bane. tot aaek : by 7 ony and utred. Box 182. ee we eeted gerd 5% Three | ht roo 00e , © connectin rooms for |GARRISON. 918 N.—Large front room for rooms. furnished complete; well hea OLIVE, 8724—l1st-floor front a 2 GS POR IGHTEENTY 32s she LUCAS. past 3 _, bettroom; gentlemen | ~ peasonable eht furnished rooms; move. tS ter, ‘ete, ; le. } : x ; is —s oe “pee Ei gia fig sta a of py 2 : *) ie a ; : pre erred : ‘ week. OREGON, 8796-Thrta noomn “all” convene ee 2 SEE CS Sma - ae Ruf EIGHTRENTH, 1600 © rnished : LUCAS, Three nicely furn rooms: vy mm . ree rooms, all conven- nished 8 housekeeping, one cheaper’ wi with ae v4 : . ed : fas, urnace. crn : ie ——-- ——— a : : LUCAS, meee BET rnished ge uafuranlshes PAGE BL., 3846—Haliroom; cheap. ‘ : ve PR ETE 2 ez rooms for hourekeeping’ or gentle N of adults. 1D i * ‘Sater ta % —~+wo rooms: range G, - aie, |6fromt © private family; #2; “ = 7 cts , s, house LUCAS, 8041—Front purnté ag ys dtd PAGE ac en call Sunday we - > & { nc pin 4 teh ee i niiiedil viaiiies pe « #3, . | RENNES Pr eenecting— rouns: fuel, gas and light free; free p en “exposure; bath, room, soutn- = he : oo oo a ‘gen 3 : - | LUCAS, 8413—Larae front room, nicely 2 PAGE BL. 8868-—Steam-heated a gen- ‘ : — ‘fo Pa venien , 3 . s range and heat: fesse nished: all. conveniences; gentlemen on aly wa on | wey . J cas a - : ne. furnished for hou: opi wna ne room; private family; select estes: “Su -ILvc 8130—Second-fioor front housekeep- . - 5 Sony - 0, shed rooms for | _ urban. Imer; gcotleman: seazonnble,_ r “ng rooms; stationary washstand, gas stove, | PAGE ate ‘ Sap aagieas es me ere i Sig see oad | ’ use an conventences: reasonable: ~ “ag LUCAS. 8 2420—Nicely furnished front room} nte: oe ta — Ni loely rni ing at he “h-2 : U, Dit warm, light +3 ‘Hartig, & BN ESTP fil, i9—Nicely 7 urnl room ose orgs BO week, one or two gentlemen. eo iio eo uicely Parnieh encom . ote Steere deal . sieved. gentlemen or ladies em- LUCAS. ,, 8122—Parlor, furnished brand new: ee... ry " Z - et A AE AT RE He otra ‘areR araRR SR ones, : ; er rooms, 4 : fron r ; UCA eatly furnish TE. hed fror ee tl aro PAGRD. BL., “us— ‘rooms fr rent emer ABA, 1630-—Large, 2 ¥ fro ; coms: apply own KING’S HIGHWAY, 1308A N.—Furni tere Oy seping or gentlemen, larg: enough agen —— | SaTeMEn b15—Comfortable with privilege of ) kitehen ! iLEVENTI uN. ; room, one or two gentl urtiahed | ween. s for two; modern ¢on Bh ont Birt, oe ly; referen OY fora taAoreeanlaglibs cob. gph sloan, quiet, ene | _all conveniences; telephone. WGzh PUCaP eatiomens furnaces hot ant cold ren fr) | paar aC . ) | freskfast options Cea | RDS atica ole raerene eh : , Aa rent room wit jnawe + e ; : , ' o> 5 a eree 2p come, FOO 404 Thy KING'S HIG Ae, 1300A N.—Furnished nished a cimplet — % rely rooms, ak ot “Ti wo oo Soames aa a —_ ry; tem PE ee - m, utiful, steam-heated RG an room .. loved reasona Loe 4 ee ; bath Py monty P in strictly vate 2 a eve mie ; PAGE B 5 tf ; te ee Tee 2 at jeekeeping, foc ne for ; LA S3li—Neatly f sata fur- sousek ia ee lovely location; Se f T is &.~~ " ee ee iw “ot & ho et locks from Shaw’ : ra peat, hot “bath, modern cotiventennte. rooms, peneneer, mar 4791, vi an : | | “Bark or Compton ca 6 geaabed F bath. one; reasona board BL., SITA— Fear ; | nvenien age iat ie eae He - = perenne: ou : or options me, ob with board every convenience; rea- “iso TE a &.—Connecting furni 7 Po o MAR SL.” a = , } ; be . , ; A. oF tat: N1Ce ~ ; : , . € P . ; ivate Mtawtly centile 2 cc . pusekeept t _roasenn tie _ Tene nracmensitnnttinicie B trent rueety go — Vee Tote aie oe, | awecRhiketh, cheas ersOns. uralebed: ba connecting. rooms; heat.| heated, room, hot. “bath; “all “modern + : BENTH. 1008 "tor men ape *. : x x 2 “a ~ hal ( - Ma , y ™-- ~_ * Sd , , we ew < i nee TS ey Bpewerge sim, a mages ta a : of z & race Xe e y ; m. : ibtaie Pe q “ | . Pm | ae ps . : 3 ates $- ‘ ®, ; ‘ . ee . 3s e i * . , -

Page 38

‘ aa ii conveniences’” Beit water in “ES ge pnt young gentleman; oC room, oll Forest 7368. ‘ oup ve rooms for parties tee want “y MO > egg 3422—One desirable room an best of home MORGAN, 6106—Beautifully -furnished sec- ond-story front. with boord: every modern convenience. a R387]. MURGAN, 24 excellent e boerd, (2) wpelient t 4527——-Desirable front room, ex- ce furnished 2d-floor front t board: furnace heat, Wanted, to board an infant —Nice and es AR. man preferred: MORGAN, con veniences; h MORGAN 4612—Nicely . furnished Taree $3.75; “img cooking, ple Zee—Nice. warm front room, noes 1 for refi arge, light room, for veniences; 1 or 2 gentlemen; southern ex 4277. . 4310—Room suitable for et employed: phone; , le. rnishe fron x : soutlenen; hot bath. gg eh "it DE 1418 (Weliston)—Furnished and bo + for gentleman; convenient nes. Tae without r OHIO, 2247—Furnished room tor one or two g board, entlemen. with ia ES 3 By g a. ea 2g ba 5076—Tw ” home life; young people em- - 1 omen family, lov with or without OLIVE, 4279—Southern-exposed rooms, suite _ J on Lo all conveniences, for 4: home cooking: $4 per week; 14—T rooms, with or sei met ae >t 4419—Nicely furnished front room; pie te geri adults; J} “Steam-heated room; Aparime or without board or B pqeond floor Sront room, sec- Shared: hot OLIVE, 3710A—Two beautiful rooms, steam- “rent reasonable to other rooms, AE aRIS ON, 516 N.—Furnished room en, Handsomely furnished odern conveniences; * yg tenga furnished room, for two gentlemen; Southern cook- quiet neighborhood; rnished room, with ca aT “Nicely furnished room, bath. q. rurnished rooms, PAGE BL... ecetie welicheited room 1.-\vece eee private family; phone; all er PAGE BL., 5027—One room, furnished. board; every convenience; reasonable; gen- eetens meals: every convenience; PAGE BL.. room: excellent table; lences: reasonable terms. = bien -_ — pounee ng roo ¥ PAGE BL.,

ard: — 2. Ol private family: Forest ‘ON, Tile Bicsont furnished room ® gentlemen, with breakfast: refs. | PAGE BL.. ‘ . t TAM i ‘ON a” eek. furnished front | phone Forest 2937. PAGE BL. tlemen or cou comfortable room, familv; Bell pvhone. Nicely furnished room, =i" 5 ae from Fair Grounds and PROM. PR Se gee SC 5 corner house; phone; all conveniences; good Fine, n;* hot ane ona yg ot ne grey of a priv oe miya all conveniences; terms rea- Varm comfortab couple ‘or two > peatiomen: home RUSSELL, 4038-—BE) coe ES te oe Re for swith ry OS, eA Pa aay Ww : Rot-water heat! privat Be,

m “§ woouple or will ake epecial rates to thes rentlemen. rooms; s and boa op- ; reason- (58x) . 4000-—Neat’y furnished front room. cooking: private family: phone rer (7) ee — Flee ae. front room with ate “family: convenient to Olive nm cars 5—N Nicely furnished second- with board: private saunas for gentlemen or ‘couple emplayed, ing; one» all convs. ar -~Pileasant rooms, with tates every convenience: ard; also ogerd. suitable for 4 gents; private 4823-_Nicely furnished rooms: a!) best table board: both for couple or gentlemen: all con- first-class table. Phone Forest MORGAN, 5175—-Two choice rooms for four in private home, with board: voomers. veniences, PAGE BL.. all conveniences; good phone and pia 2938—Neativ furnished home table; private f: reasonable. (7) S276A—Large front room, new- best board: every conven- reasonable rates: private fam. (7) with furnished front 4927—Newly hone; aii conven- 7” 4554A—Beautiful room with two gentlemen: all conveniences; t 2745 furnished 2d-floor 5135—Nicely conveniences, room, with board; en- 4510—Second-floor front, SEF ate le; board optional; BL.. 5188A ulet, comfortable home for two employed: % home cooking; con- veniences; each. rooms; private fam- ve rig es house; conveniences, phone; nable;: board optional. rooms, in 5 Bright. sunny two or three well- 5266—One., iehted oe ventilated rooms, unfurnished or elegantly board: all conveniences, PAGE BL... with or without (22) magia A furnished room, 1 rentiemen ; connecting bath; first- class all conveniences; phone services; furnished, te abel te fe mily. 2330-—Roo with or without a of board: phone e Graal 8082. PEHSTALOZZI. arm front 8523—Large. excellent w handsomely furnished; nhone. ete.: reasonable. (AR) —Lady having nice home, small : gas. hot bath. furnace heat. light r with 8, ‘phone. a nice war a Rooter optional. room: first-class board; phone on: good table. Sidney 16551. legs Box C12. BOARD—For couple, ar 6000 woh Box W-30. Post- Dis atch. AND BOARD-—Nlicely furnishel rooms; first-class board: all Ponventancee: corner house: Forest 8190. (7) OOMS AND BOARD-—?2 large ek rooms with board; house; 00d table, KRVOM AND BOARD—Splendid room moderate; plano in terms Call at 4257 Morgan. and large West End home; two refined Box B-29, Post- Dispatch. OARD—Rooms, with first- Fahl st all conven- n hone 3546 I (2) ROOM AND BOARD—WIIl room and board baby at reasonable charge; highest refer- Box C-13, Post-Dispat: ch. ROOM “AND "BOARD—For one or two gen- tlemen; private family; modern convend Forest 4575. AND BOARD—Bedroom and board, poets i family. for two young agiris. ROOM AND BOARD—Large 2d-floor front; first-class board; Park. Phone Forest 1724. ROOM AND BOARD—Single room, excellent references; near Fore st ng man; rear orest 1724. Private tamil refined family; Phone has ex- D BOAR nristian sonable. Box B-68. room, west; D—Largce, sunn gentiemen; between Walton and Euclid. ‘Post-Dispatch. AND ng tg om ave iarge, nicely oe . home comforts; orivate 2 gentlemen. Box aa m5 fed beg BOARD—Large nd. Box or four young nee Wednesday. pos 27. ROOMS AND agg ce hg og ene home rivate boardin ouse ned parecunamas: both phones. Washington bil., from t a youn a as ECC 3o00—-Wanted, men for ‘room ane board in Parivate family: terme reasonab ‘for young ladies So private "famed ¥y; good yee f Blegantly furnished front entlemen; all mod- Goara: $5 per week; room, terms . room and te fam- (T) with egantly for i » wi art . re gy Phe ight housskeoping with geontie-

for {WEST PINE BL.

west 1524—-Niceiy furnish ps SB. family, with board: ali conveniences; suitable 2; 4000 west; Delmar 83104. ie Nand po Re hf furnished rooms. gentlemen only; ce 7 WALTON, 1241A—Neatly furnished rooms, with board; contlonneds only. (7) WALTON, 1241A-—Nicely furnished room, with or without board; all cony.; gentle- man. Delmar xX. ifm gy ed dye BL., °%719—First-class room d board; steam heat; all conveniences. (8 WAswiNGTON 3 BL., 4045—First-class room; elestric light and steam - beat. haf BL... 39698—Warm south front t m. h board: reasonable rent. (6) WASHINGTON. 4303—One double room and ard: reasoneble. (7) WASHINGTON, 3211—Second- mer} front, algo nice side room. with board, per week. WASHINGTON, 38410—Warm or rooms; excellent table; every convenience; couples, gentiemen; reasonable. (1) WASHINGTON BL., 8911—Furnished room, with board, $4 per week; furnace, hot bath. (7) BL., 4083—Furnished rooms parties em- or WASHINGTON with board; all conveniences; ployed; references exchan WASHINGTON BL.., 4301—Exclusively for gentlemen: beautifully furnished rooms. d: Rell phone; references. with boar WASHINGTON, 3225-——-Furnished, weil-heat- ed second-floor room, board optional; pri- vate family. WASHINGTON BL, 2815—Nicely ee pocens. with good board; all conv.; steam eat WASHINGTON BL., 4755A—Nice, newly fur- nished room, with board; reasonable; pri- vate family; al! conveniences. WASHINGTON BL., 4411 and 4418—Rooms and first-class board; references ex- changed; table boarders ‘accommodated. WASHINGTON BL., 4028-—Well-furnished rooms; hot-water heat; good table board: phone Lindell 4771. WASHINGTON BL., board; all conveniences; reasonable. WASHINGTON third floor, second f' oor. (1) WASHINGTON, 4810—Beautiful room, for two gentlemen; good table board; references exchanged. (7) WASHINGTON BL., 4403—Lovely second and third-story front rooms, with excellent board. (5) WASHINGTON BL., room; nice, clean home: cooking: reasonab’e. WASHINGTON BL... 4922--Front room, also southern exposed room; refined home; ev- erything first-class; reasonable. (7) WASHINGTON, 311$—-Second-floor front room, also other pooms; gocd table; nice home; reasonable. (1) WASHINGTON, 4105—Large pleasant sec- ond-story front room; best board; private home; a WASHINGTON, front rooms and board; firat-class meals. WASHINGTON. 3406—Connecting rooms, for gentlemen, with board; $4 per week; free WASHINGTON BL., 3885—Desirable 2d-story room; excellent board; parties employed; $5 week; private family. (6) WASHINGTON BL., &3895—Large second- story front room for two gentlemen; good board; $50 WASHINGTON BL., 4311—-Comfortable room in modern home; all conveniences; best of cooking; refined surroundings. (6) WASHINGTON BL., 4219—Two choice dou- ble front Se og a board; all conven- iences. Lindell WASHINGTON Bi, and fleated, southern-exposed good board. TAndell 2289. WASHINGTON BL., 4483—Bright story rooms, best table board; hot heating. WASHINGTON BL.. 2d-floor front room le: excellent board; nes.. Forest vVASHINGTON BL. 888S0—-Extra large, neatly furnished front room, with board, suitable for two gentlemen or couple. Del- mar 29861. WELLS, 6361—Wanted, little girl to board, in refined home: residence; Wellston car. witLLs, 5586A—Private family wants one or two children to board; best care and references given; reasonable; no other chil- dren. WEST BELLE PL., 4039—Room and board, $4.50 and $5 week: phone Lindell 2109, WEST BELLE PL., 4357A—Room and board in private family. with all conveniences, (6) WEST BELLE PL., np ge 2d-floor front room: all convs.; excellent table; reas. WEST BELLE PL.. 368_-Beautiful second- story front, with board, cheap; other dag f ( 8973—Neatly furnished th good home (i) 3841—Room, private with home; 4261—Large room on on BL.. with ,board, single room Lin. Re52. 3883—Nicely furnished plenty heat; a ) 24—-Two nicely furnished lunches prepared; 4210 — Well-furnished room, with second- water (1) 495¢—Nicely furnished for gentleman or cou- pleasant surround- WEST BELLE PL., southern ex per ¢ ooms, wi cookin Lindell 2749. 4110—Desirable rooms, WEST BELL E PL., with or without aed: private family; Lin- dell 1086. WEST BELLE 2d-story room, or couple. ‘EST BELLE PL., front room, with board, ladies employed. WEST BELLE PL., “as ane 2 furnished, steam-heated rooms, $3,5 4; for two; good board; gentlemen or couple preferred; all conveniences. WEST BELLE PL., 3016—Warm, bright, clean rooms; best table board optional; reas.; Page and Suburban cdrfs and Vandeventer cars, WBDST BELLE PL., 4028A (west door)— Beautifully furnished room, for couple or ae employed; use of parlor, plano, hot water at any time; good home eran. Phone Lindell 2095. WEST BELLE PL., 4175—Second-story front south connecting rooms, board very reasn- able to permanent people who desire good acommodations; heated; plenty water and plain, ee piano, arlor. TESTMINSTER PL., PL., 4060—Nicely furnished with board, for gentlemen 4184—Nicely furnished for gentlemen or (1) home well substantial n room. 3810—One nicely fur- nished 2d-floor front room, with board. WESTMINSTER PL... 4615—Gentlemen + string attractive south rooms with board pleasant home; reasonable. (2) WESTMINSTER PL., 3908—Nicely furnished rooms, excellent board; reasonable; free phone. WESTMINSTER PL., 4159—Second-story 1, also single room, all conven- ggg eB tan on Lindell 2908. (1) WESTMINSTER PL., 5149—Attractive 2d- floor front room; moderate, refined home; good table: Forest 4532. WESTMINSTER PL., 3814—Elegantly fur- nished rooms, with exceptionally fine board. WESTMINSTER PL.. room; home cooking; only. 8816—Second floor front free phone; adults (7) R706—Nice room, with ood board; southern and eastern exposure. WEST PINE BL... 3636—Board, single and double rooms; first-class accommodations; reasonable. WBHST PINE. 8744—Three furnished rooms, connected; bath; private family; board op- tional. WEST PINE BL., 38056—Single room, with board; French family; 24611, wae PINE BL... also single room: clans cooking. | Nias ps 721—Rooms, board if Gestred: free phone. and double Delmar (65) 4124—Second-story front, southern exposed; first- ear Linde arge, attract- ive front’ room: excellent board; private family: Olive cars. (7) Ww ER, : nd-fleor front al- cove room: all conveniences; aaear __boara; between Page and Cook. _____(65) WHITTEMORE PL 2328-—-Large,. Warm. well-furnished. bright front room; good ta- ble board: modern conveniences. WICHITA, 45883A—Front room for gentleman: comfortable. with or without board; bath, _£as; terms reasonable. WINDSOR PL... 3836—Neatly furnished roorh and board for two, 85 WINDSOR PL.. 8814—Light room. elegantly furnished: modern conveniences: large yard: choice surroundings: reasonable. (7) cone. Sheatiy furnished 2d- bath: gp a am eee nt EB ; all modern conven - e famitv: att] board. N Furnished tor gentleman; ‘good board! bath etc ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED ROOM AND BOARD Wt4.—Or ! breakfast. by ron ee (1) Vitd.—Gentleman desires room, with or without board; private family. Box T-108, Post-Dispatch.’ dD ARD td. Sr etvngg 69 rooms, near Post-Di tch, ND BOARD Witd.-—By 2 T vate family pre of Box ™ . 5 GOERS ee Beh 4 eh Rieck op ie OM AND BO D Wia.— or nad state o terms BY 79s ront} ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—Lady —— Wants room and reasonabie; ate board; rice. Box W-121, Post-Dispatch. ROOM :AND BOARD Wtd.—Couple will pay for room and beard in a eaenenty ae, Yate family. Bex B-167, Post-Di ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—By Ty rer ments will apes S lessons for room or boarc Box is aren sf Rook "AND BOARD Wtd.— of Union ror , young : “state cartigdinte Box x. Dispatch. ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—Business M haves woman wees Bree . refined home, with hot- water heat an electric lighting; references. Box B-6, Post-Dispatch ROOM AND BOARD Wd. —By iady, in pri- vate Catholic family; South Side; St. Vin- cent's or St. Agnes’ Parish. Box C-131, rd, by young man; Central West End; state particulara and "price. Box D- 165, Post-Dispatch. ROOM AND BOA Wtd.—Lady employed oard, with refined fam- ns 50 per week. Box W- "Post-Dis ch. hoon AND Seine Wtd.—By mechanic, in private family, where there are onl other boarders; must be quiet and like. Box W-7, Post-Dispatch. ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—Young couple would like board with private family; no other boarders; ive street address and price. Box B-2, *ost-Dispatch. ROOM AND BOARD Wid.—Young couple imits of Page, Ciara, Delmar and King’s highway; must be reasonable. Box B-145, Post-Dis. ROOMS AND BOARD Wtd-—By two young ladies employed, in refined private fam- ty, state price and accommodations. Box -85, Post-Dispatch. ROOM AND BOARD Wtd. er room and supper in North of Grand av.; best a end Post- Dispatch. ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—Lady unoccupied desires room and board west of Vande- venter and neighborhood of Tower Grove Park. Box W-55, Post-Dispatch. ROOM :AND BOARD Wtd.—For boy of 3 fined home; mother’s care; Christian a. tist preferred; give particulars. Box Y-48, Post- Dispatch. ROOMS AND BOARD Wtd.—Family of 38 desire 3 well heated furnished rooms, bath and all eonveniences; first-class in all re- cts. Box W-128, Post-Dis. ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—Young man, learning German, wishes board and room in a German- speaking family, within walk- ing distance of Grand and anklin pre- ferred. Box B-164, Post-Dis ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—In refined pri- vate family, by gentleman; advanced preniat; where there would be no objec- ion to having piano in room. Box W- 145, Post-Dispatch. ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—Refined youn, man desires room and board; German pri- vate family preferred; 4700 to 5200 west: references exchanged: answer, describing and atating price. Box T-171. Post-D ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—By young mar- ried couple: West End private home; no Other boarders: references exchanged: ad- dress, givin full iculars and location, sox W-79, ost-Dispatch. ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—Room and bath: ust have perpetual hot water electric gzht and Bell telephone: would like light breakfast and dinner if desired: answer a! arouse in letter, giving rates, etc. Box Post- Dispatch. (7c) oe AND BOARD Wtd.—Well-furnished, southern-exposed, steam-heated room, with board, between Taylor, in a Lindell and Morgan: refined fam! y: children; no other boarders; lise 0 elane and partor: —_ ng woman; will pay $50. Box B-104, ost-Dispatch, ROOMMATES ‘WANTED ROOMMATE Wtd.—2d-story front; board op- tional; steam heat, southern exposure; bath, ‘electrio light. 573% Delmar. ROOMMATE -Wtd.—For congenial bao man, desirable room and first-class 83743 Delmar bl. ROOMMATE Wtd.—Gentleman wishes neat roommate; bath and gas; reasonable. 9091, N. Compton av. ROOMMATE Wtd.—Young lady employed wants to share nee re shed room, with board: terms $20 236 Delmar bl. ROOMMATE Wtd. n Semtismen as ae we 2a-floor .front; $1.50 per week. 222 Compton. ROOMMATE Wtd. arenes man to share front room, $3425 with board and wash- ing. $4.50, 746 S. 18th st. ROOMMATE Wtd.—Congenial young man wants roommate; nice room; board reason- able. 8961 Westminster pl. KVUOMMATE Wtd.—Congenial gentleman for sober workingman; steam heat, hot water, electric light for two gentlemen who are board if desired; $5. 2738A oung man, uis, south Box B-55, SUBURBAN BOARD WANTED ROOMS AND BOARD Wtd.—By men, in vicinity of Misspuri Pacific Station, at Webster Groves: ~ 953 arons Rox M-&7. Post- Dispatch KOOM ANU BOARD Wtd.—By a young man; i y of Gore and Lockwood avs., Groves; rivate family; refer- Box Y-137, Post-Dis. (c) pouns refer- * ences. louse and Home Directory FLATS FOR RENT ‘ACADEMY, 1356A—Flat of 8 rooms; fixtures, shades, water heater; $17. AILANTHUS 1114-—4 rooms, bath, gas and srs agg 23.650. Kotsrean-Althen, 102 N. bath, Tenth (c) SRN ORO ARLINGTON, 1932A—Five nice rooms; bath, fittures: good condition; only $20. (c) ARSENAL, 8722A—Modern. 6-room flat, op- posite Tower Grove Park. ARSENAL, 38622—-Beautiful modern 6- flat; Dutch dining room; hot-water "beat, ASHLAND, 4001—Three beautiful new 8-room ate, reduced to $17; bath, shades, fix- ures. ASHLAND, 3928A—New 6-room fiat: ° bination fixtures, shades, heat and hot water furnished; rent reasonable ASHLAND, 8823—-Five-room flat, furnace combination fixtures. hall; $25; open. AUBERT, 1327—5 room ‘i nace. $25. Kotsrean- yy omy Oe Ag Baye AUDUBON, 4555-55A—New 4 and 4 with. bath and all modern conven. cheap rent; take Taylor or La- clede cars; one block east of Forest Park; 8 blocks south of Laclede av. F. B. Ruhr E. Co.. 15386 Chestnut st. (c BARTMER, 6202—-New flat, 8 all conv.: rent reduced to $] Pa eas BARTMER, 59#07A—5 rooms, bath, etc.. $23. Kotsrean-Althen. 102 N. Br ther BAYARD, 767 and € roo nace and i igi haas Age BELL, 4620-—-Beautiful 5-room flat vestibule, reception hall, furnace. oniv 22. a= BENTON, 2520—Three rooms; * mann, 1011 Market st. en sae” BLACKSTONE, 1246A—4 large. ; yg fixtures, Fe ine, em orit a ne place for $20: ° Jones Co... 7 Locus Ng today. Paul en EE A A _. SO, SE BLAINE, 4033A-——-3 rooms ane en $15. 10t ’ Kotsrean-Althen, 102 N. (c) BLACKSTONE, {ieea—Moders o” yoeme: good furnace; wit wate ; separate laundry; $26.5 r coll, shades and BOTANICAL, 38047 Fine laundry. $19. ee BOTANIC AL, 4101—-Corner b-room flat. will decorate and make con P- meme Cession to good BROOKLYN, 8&20—Three with bath: cheap. — BURD, 1441A—4 rooms, bath, hot and water, $17. Rotsrean-Althen”’ 102 Ne 10th, to) CALIFORNIA, 8920-—F ly decorated. — roums, Sew- CALIFORNIA, eintaa ee apered and as Tehama a ae TSBtA— Seven and cold wa ow rent; hood. Xt ti le bath, reception marble bath and hew ly rooms, bath, hot g00d neighbor- ‘ CAROLE. viet. 8 roo ‘egan all a fie, ‘Tene toad CABS 2as6A—Six ane dition; rent $18. a _" Zitlon; sent § ohn ‘A. Watking & Co., N, Whittier, 3 rooms, $11; all owner, Delmar 1581. (e) CHIPPEWA. 263a—Ni en fel... wpb Fw hy aia’ ce 4-room flat; attic, CLARA, 18 ano ty ern flat 5 bath. furnace ! conveniencas: 611 Pin Pine. = - ) gy gy 4a shades 1.50 ome | CHAMBERS, "TRE—Te aan FRG 08 ; phone 6 REPRE * rae tag fas ea ?. ee mo) Ee Sgt al Fa : ‘“ ; a ae ‘ cold oo h, ination, combination inducements to adults. ROSA, gg A pe OH a: bath, gas a ROWAN --1i65- (hinkal- Grover Poar-rooe Grove)— Four-room hades; movi WUSSEEL 2651A—6 bri fixtures and furnace; adi yy hag Bn = ea rOCme.. wie all reasonable R <= “aera soaune and _ba rent inger RCo, Co., 8. vert RUTGER, 2740—Three [ane rooms, = Tioor: water and gas; rent in; ST. ANGE, 1112—~- ree aioe and side yards; $13 month ST. FERDINAND, 4567— gas fixtures and grate: new! 4238—-N ew. shades and extates: ros. & Dow me rT curr rooms and Ti

B_Niesen 4001 Ooi Chest tnut + closet, porehes, $17. ; oa a og N.—3

D,_ iat 8.—(Near Lafayette av.); - alarton : whiten. L.

a “s. TSeider ior: gs Co, 21 SEVENTH, igi 5— : Fa eee ; screens; eos om laundry; newly papered or SHA WMUT i 1394A—G°: bath; reception

W L., 134 — and cold ‘water, decorated. L., 14% room - t2 ern conveniences; bath, furnace; low, Handsomely steam heat, maid dort Apartment 1354-54A— nd $24. By wt whoa SHENANDOAH., 2311—8 rooms and bath. FURNISHED. HOUSES F OO a a ea ee ee Tee {Sips 8 rooms, ‘path, etc, ; AH, i. Ti 87 a = — nd bath: all conveniences; first floor 42A-—-Six nice rooms, choice: all sony. s < ee HENANDOAH, Wen4- A~—~New; rooms; elegant and ¢ ve-to-fates 8 car lines: Ss. E. Sons, owners. SHENANDOAW, T158A—Soven —latwe, Tight NANDOAH, 4158A—Seven large, rooms; newly decorated; mod ences; choice; open. } 7% 4130—5 a @ room flats; $24. per age ew ee 4044A-4048—Nice 5-room ood location; — bath, Oso: ae o000006 eee - ¢ FURNISHED | Seoseseseecoeel FURNISHED novese Ww wan ng nor & month is SiO Five roo spar: S only $16; open 305 Z—Two rooms; $8. Herrmann, cn SIXTH a rome and kitchen; large ard Reg meshes $12 nice en ti

Sr. “seo ee 4 district; $16. “hooky 1398 paaee 1u2AB, 1es0--4 rooms, a6 floor; near La-

Smet 4 rooms; all Char Pe ney 71008 N.—Three rooms, $11. (¢) N - 8100 N. 8 and 4 rooms: near TWENTIETH. 101¢ @R-5 rooms. colar args TW a ond T : “SECON J rooms; i Ys errmann, ai Fires SES BCOND, OLS ND, N.— rooms floor and 2 rooms in attic; 4 forma, fo aaa oa 50. lel 8 Moras

Page 39

m 7 a ‘ > i. 'F gan ail ns 2s conae: Loinaten car ¢ - —s © Ss, 8612—Dwelling, 6 rooms and bath; $20. 2—Six rooms, bath, laun- i; $25: open. (1) ve-room brick cottage fe oF nprovements. - CHO '302—Eight rooms, bath: ~~ $82.60. Herrm: jo11 Market Seven am F2 ik ; : urn 2 ea! "1673. Blythe Rea ns, 612

nash each elec eae odes eee ee JL oMAN _ 2 ee | sone” ront house ROUECTICUT ree, nai ry UT, “aaz New gas, chin bath, hot and cold water, * beet, cabinet mantels, large yard FBRILLIANTH, 4606—Six rooms, bath, .. _ furnace. Herrmann, 1011 Market. ey c | BOTH BRILLIANTS . 3035— foaadiarty bees. ve Boining wa- nous — 4U, 8012—Five-room residence; bi Piceed pendition; only rT ha Eddins Ompson, 121 N, Sth (¢) PHE conventsnee: iv m_resi- : Chestnu (62 reir witt 1 ee Seitaee. chick- Yard: n y papered: a maiee gas. frame, hen- hou: 1: $1 50. rexKeys at Osis, Zink a rooms, bath; ark ‘et “ oe ih rooms an Chestnut,’ sn i ae ze a aee-come house. Inquire at aU. rooms and : bath, wi .-~10-room al? mth. nd furnace; cheapest rent " m7 MA’ KET, 4020—Four-room = pcor sw rd an ;_ $14. = } ck 49—Six-room residence; ; Eddine & pone ¢ r Ate LD. : 7] D1 : large yard; aoe condition, —— ouse, ay or rooming house; T rent $40. ic} INGON, 1820—7 rooms, $14. Sot; 23, rooms and bath; 50- ot jot = BL.. Ae O1 ern 12-room residence, rani kon "rent 55; open; was e Bt... .., 408i—N aoe Bg + sea ence; man le, ades. 000—Four-room cottage, } " 64—New 38-room cottage; city ts 4518 . Man peter. st ts ‘ a 5 pur-room cottage; pretty yard and ~ A trees. rh 328 Ao od rooms, bath; §22. Herr- Me = rooms gor bath, $10. Apply 4040 NOiii . — -room tb ; dete . dition: $15. eane 7 Peeks: RK Chestn at. ; : _ FERDINAND, 42856—-room brick cot-

a | “LOU | a room house, with bath, ae i, one mont! a free. A. J. £8. Bniaer | e-f aaron mt house, § | eG ie ets cementwi oe; room eh water, econegete AE srAeE a 9 segs ana PLE. large rooms, bath, ra Pa os

room wo ees two Bathe. fix- |. ; 0.3m Garheld —Four rset} ‘din ne room a kitchen in base-. OU ast EPs jp Somme ome | ae : rent. james M. Foster, 403 [ Upper flat. new or patch dec- ted. ‘Sout Bide: 3 rooms, cas, eg 14 wate: JU couple, no children: state terms. ost-Dispatch. t house =e large 45 Easton av. OUBE d.—Six-room house, large yard gn d stabi le: P oaeal oy om ig rent moderate. Post-Di ous Wtd.—To rent nee or 79 room house, in o ee er g eep Lo agua’ 7 people eng reason 3854 Del- WSCRE Wtd.—To lease, modern 7-room West End; south of Page; my otf adults. Box Post-Dispatec (c} AND Wtd. —*e rent, one or two acres, with small house; super car line or rail- road. Box T-33, Post-Dispatch. RUVUOM Wtd.—Neat, warm furnished room, not more than Box W-102, P -D. OOM Wtd.—Also stable and smal! space in, basement: Bate gy 4 of Grand and Olive pre- ferred. Post-Dispatch. OOM Bs -—With nice people. by young men: good habits; best reference. Box B- a. Dispatch. 7 Wd. aha “ate Sareea Feces: cookin rivile =f state price 101, Post. Dis . ROOMS Wtd.—By refined couple, 4 rooms and bath, = good Belgnborhood; rent $15 or $16. J.. 1804 Locust st. ROOMS wt —ien furnished or unfurnished rooms, for SOerenees: west of Grand av. and near Ol Box W-28. Post-Dis. ROOMS Wtd. a or two rooms, furnished for light housekeeping, in a, 1g Sai Rete state price. Box C-51, P.-D. Wtd.—Nicely furnished room, by young lady employed; South Side. Box - Post-Dispa tch. ROOMS Wtd.—One or two unfurnished rooms by lad employed; close in. Box W-82, Post-Dispatch. ROOMS Tera —Two unfurnished rooms or part of flat; must be in West End; heat referred. ‘iaip Olive st. OOM Wtd.—-Furnished room; permanent; full particulars first answer; nuine home comforts preferred. Box B- 116, Post- Dis. ROOM Wtd.—Furnished room: eiderty gent; state full particulars: prefer with raww gt no other roomer out city often: om good e desired. Box B-118, Post-Dis. ROOM Wtd,.—Young man desires clean, well heated, room; hot bath; eligible localit state price or no attention given. Box C- 130, Post- Dis atch. ROOMS Wtd.—About Feb. 1, 2 or 8 furnished rooms for housekeeping; walking distance a Jackson Park; state price. Address D., 1887 N. Garrison av. Wtd.—Nicely furnished room by mid- business man; in home of widow, are no other roomers; will pay ad. Box W-137, Post-Dis. amily of 3 adults desire 3 rocms, with rivate path > dagmaaad first-class. eep rooming-house keepers need not , ‘answer, Address, giving particulars, , Box -58, Post-Dispatch. Wtd.—In private family, ank yan Pet employed; near Grand ee thy young folks and place with music eo; give best references. T. R. K., Pais a. N. d MS Wtd.—-Two connecting rooms for ght housekeeping. by young couple with 2 years old; must be modern; wil Tietiraish kitchen complete, an and poy. price i b Box tch. MS Wid. —Gentleman studious habits, tz bright, steam or furnace room, in quiet, unmusical family. = oung children; neighborhood of Boyle and i tat ice. Box B-127. Post-Dis. 00M Wtd.—Furnished room in private fam- ily. or room with private bath; no other boarders; meals optional (no flats) ; prefer neighborhood of Washington Hotel; young man awsy portion of time. Box W-97, P.-D. ————— ir ae ap aR pS, PROPERTY FOR RENT BUNGALOWS—One 5 rooms and one 6 room bungalow, with bath, hot and cold water furnace anf all conveniences. Apply 7343 Manchester. CAMBRIDGE, 0842 (Maplewood)—Four rooms, bath, s, electric lights, in home of young nrg «ot = ideal piace Paes eg family; one bl from Mo. Ry blocks ‘from car line: $15. Pucas ‘Marshal! SATLLPAL 6825 (block north of Easton)— ~ Ener -room cottage, with attic, large yard; $ COTTAGE— Fast Fite ay, Park, 5-room cot- _tage. Apply 1435 N. Grand avo Grand av COTTAGE—Cozy 5-room cottage; Webster; good condition; arse. shady grounds; ee, city water; near all cars; bargain, $13. A 306 Washin ton. COTTAGE—For rent, new 4-room cottage, attic; county water and gas; '¢ once — and house, shade av. Webster Grov es; er room mages. with large Avenue Heights 'sSk— Webeis eights; Buclld ee rooms and sananthenr hall; bath, furnace, gas. w water $20. Kotsrean-Althen, 102 : ; HOU 7 7-room house in Kirkwood; all city convs.: large lot, 150x800; corner Swan and Taylor Ave. ; the highest point in the county. For terms, etc., see Benjamin F. Thomas, Kirkwood, Mo, {¢c) HOUSE—One of the nicest homes in the coun- ty: 6 rooms, hot and cold water, gas, fur- nace and all other city convs., with one acre of ground, on Sappington road and elec- tric car line: $27.50 per month. Benjamin . Thomas, Kirkwood, Mo. (c) inK WOOD houses gor rent or oale,, arnmnes Clarkson, 800 neoln Trust dg. {c) SARA 7240 Ne eo house, only $22; 4-room cottage. : & TRUESDALE, 56 iwenmer 8,50; block. cot- age, lot sone 0; only § lock Sub- urban cars. 0. N. 7th st. (c) TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES PPP PB PADP PPP PP PPL PLP LAP LLP ALLL PAN LIA DIA a gd 8824—Storeroom for drugs and [DDL KE. 1718—Store. suitable for cigar store. Keane & Franke. 1008 Chestnut st. ROADWiY 83524 N.—For rent or sale, fine store and roome, suitable for any business. ROADWA 2842—Store. 16x50 ft., and 2 rooms, ROADWA 22 —Stare, owe or cl- cor and confectionery ; call 24 Broad- Bi BWA, 1527 8.—Bright store, 20x40 large show oor’ good business center: also 3 or G6 rooms; inquire upstairs. OADWAY, 1244 5 Buildin , suitable for rene or light manufacturing purposes; will make alterations. CANAAN. SSi—Bakery everything, tap atae oh tee man to CARRO 171i—Bu ci ae _ 5 — month: suitable at maautec "a Apply lias . Brink 1188 sony ‘st, (7c) i Saas: nt location for meat an or some other business; reas. rent, (c) tn RRNA mm RR CHANNING, 212 N.—Storeroom or stable. CHOUTEAU 3124—Blackemith and wean shop; stock of t or sale; account o : inquire ‘ month; bot en fn business desires two take “aeakhoors: all conven- Post en tech. ic) R conventence. Tew phones to on or backers > Sent hee uat 15 at. ay. OFFIC tion! one mar 1136. bh eet. u sale, in suburbs. on ———U fer wor agg A 1 tIocation. Call and in- vest Keinselmann. Kirkwood, Mo. ultable a ware, oe 8, millin or any business. Mar, suitatte f Satan, git eu . or . > Cornwell R. E. Co.. 807 eat- ‘7e) room for ic} oo BH00 oe feet, el ; office front and open on alley year; ha east of 18th st. one between - and ~ gpg et.; will lease. Bie ie os rane ent, free, a 7 ne pore, te with ahevo. Burt “it conven

meat. and corner West snth’s rent free. ae § ‘Bell Forest S802, UNCH 8T rent: n. w. cor. 1 and Pine. Derby Buffet. é MARKET, T—One or two Ry + h for pent manufacturing: 1000 NA 21—Small Eo 11. ac Snider h. E- Co., 2114 Franklin av. (c) MORGAN, 4830—Brick barn; suitable for horses or automobiles. MORGAN, 4484—Giass front sto steam pe a Delmar 1673. Blythe Realty. 612 N avior _ NEBRASKA, 4659—Corner store, suitable for dr ry goods, millinery or shoes; cheap. NINTH, 1742 N.—Part of brick stable. OFFICES—Odeon; several fine offices and studios. Apply at office Ur Kr 1lCES—Three or four glemant rooms, office purposes. Apply Pietz Studio, 4ii7 Manchester av. (c) PR tw LE en Moe | OF FICES—Doctor’s “og nt new offices; hess, wood finish; heat, t and eee © 35. Edward tae uae Boyle OFFICES—Missour! Trust Bids, suites of- fices, half offices; corporations solicited as tenants. Manager’ s office, 16th floor; Bell hone Olive (99c) OFFICES — For rent, offices in Benoist Bidg., $18 and $25 per sa of also about aq. ft. at T5e light, heat bo a and janitor service nae 10° ‘Bensiat Bldg. OFF TC Rev iaaity Bldg., 8. @. cor. Grand and lin: offices for doctors, dentists and Pa mn single or en suite; steam heat; Bee Janit or or Eddins & Thom OLIVE, 7 5-87—Lar ze 80; ground floor: good Leention: ouitadle for most any kind of business. OREGON, 1826—Stable for 19 horses and vehicles; living rooms above. reasonable. PAGE BL., 4508—Small office, sharing phy- sician’s reception room; cheap. ST. LOUIS, 4325—Stable and large yard. ST. LOUIS, 2811—Bakery. 8 rooms. SALOON—Good location for saloon and een! and saloon: rent reasonable. 7 rewery 14th and Chamb bers. (7c SPACE—Entire floor in modern Gre f building in downtown district; splendidly aann' for wholes&le and retail purposes Hight manufacturing; passenger and freight elevator service; steam heated and electric lighted; rent reasonable. Box B-42, Post-Dispatch. STORE—Part of large store, occupied by interior decorator, in West End; syod 1 onsen ing for upholsterer. Box T-140, STORE—Wanted, butcher to rent a “of new grocery store in western part of cit ; Good lace for right man. Box B-150 .- STORE—Menard and Soulard, —— ) PURNITURB, carpets and feather oeds “J shipment to Frisco: pricé no obiec Damson, 4818 Delmar, For. 5373. Del. “02st. (42e) HOUSEHOLD GOODS Wd. —All kinds. W. Mack, 3440 Walnut st.; phone Central HOUSEHOLD goods bought: entire contents dwellings wanted. bD live. Lindell 1988, Delmar sEson acon: GOODS Wrd.—Badly; l McClay, 1432 Franklin ayv.: 5478, Olive 2122. OUSEHOLD GOODS Wtd.—Herman will call at once and pay you good cash price for your household goods if you want to make sure sale; call or write 318 S. 14th; Central 359%. (oh RANGE Wtd.—To buy, small or medium size gas range; must be in Sper Tn and a bargan for cash. Box W-28, cash for household svods, — 4 lots: contents of houses or store sell _untli you get gar. bid. Stoecker & Price Stor. and Auc, Morgan : Central 7002 Bomont beh Rc} piace on furniture, stoves, carpets, feathers. RBensi nger’s, 2033 Franklin. ; (14) want: pos | = Balle st. eae EST prices. paid for i. furniture, car- ts; Centra] 5532, Bomont 807. Prosser. 1 Olive st. (Re Saat prices for furmture ali kinds: a en- ~ convents, residences a and flats. 5 La- ede a¥.; phone Delmar 62, Lindell 2155. R. UO. Leonori Anction and Storage Co. (8c) HIGHEST price ding, contents a 1 - merchandise. alt, isto Central 8&7 aa. 23 or furniture stoves snd <4 si most, have | the woods furniture, ca . ve st.; Bo-

srry AND P SQORS— Yer sale, lot old books, $1.50. 4196 hester, eas ail Kinds bought and sold call, 9 : 5 te sti : ~) § ‘A : A td. —-Caa Bi A a

RANGE—For ak yt tight he gr

gas ra ee he or sale, new; warming closet 218 &. 4. Ath, st. RANG sievates style; also gas water neater, teed two years, RANG — sale, eats Se Meal, hot- rater attachment: gas sell chea a ’ oe » x range and ma a exchange: at have you? 1 onard a REFRIGERA ot oa large family c ‘ Oo —-For sale take away for $5. STON — sale, 4-hole ng double oak bed, springs; almost new. STO EB For = No. 7, T's in good ge Be STOVE—For sale, Radiant stats in good condition; vee ome yard coal STOVES—For saie, 1 ne ng Mn No. 7 Ra- H in good heap; Roe. conditien. cost new §45; cheap. t! aa y baseburner, large new #35, Sins pelt e gs one No, & Radiant Home base i STAAT ne furniture c 1444 Fra xin = TABLE— saic, smell dining tabie —" Br sta aa $5; no. . ments ee wanes: Pe househo! ain oe time hou rae or sale. a la washstand; RDR OnE = sale wardrobe, $10: oak cabinet, $7; organ, jestic bi3.56 rea a $4: dres FOR sALe—iMat ee se * — 2 ngs m sults, springs : priag, ous mattresses, STOVES AND RANGES. Steel ranges, $10; Willard ranges, warming oven, $10; le Home Comfort ranges, with , were oven, $13.0 stoves, hot birst heaters, §7;

oe Se Se wee Velvet Be 3S 1 ft. 6x i $28 1 6x12.0 Body Bruseel«a The manufacturer needed money - $10 ‘rales for re Ror $50. "Termes down, $4 per mon

hs al. with { Qulek oo ay a ¢ a Solahie tomken H, WALKER ECRNITURE co.., 1219-1 221-1 floor, AUCTION SALE.

file Le ere Seg TERE a TURNISE

. FOUNTAIN-—For fountain. eee

Sang mm

ae =%

Page 40

7 er , + i lecahe Hae ee a Lipkin Heine a sige . ¥ > , Ee * Si ' . ue = a : ity st. rollers. mated mated prs, Dvd to pee oat th eek. emales coe | : must

. rich ersey Rife oregy dae Sat cil a eeee 5 = or sale, five hunting hounds, cheap. 5. sroaqawa r) ‘ . ° and femal . oY, Doodles, a clan Tea, ee oekerel and 4 sp breed. S078 we ioe Filia sthese Co, Bod s_Conen I S—F hens, 2 cockerels, ny - them quick. Stoves ford. ENS—-For sale, l rown Reds and Pyle hens, at 2857 Osceola; call or write. CHICK ENS—For sale, prize white Rocks, white and blue homer pigeons, brooders. ee i puppies. 122 4567 Schoenlau av. way. Fe eggs Ag eale. pelves =} ons, whi ; ; ghorns ve rib s cockerel, - OSs; ait 4202A Bingham av. — “G14 Market st. 31 Market st. re sale, one of the best rat dc 8640 8. Broadway. mon “Pigeons, 1 "are re or small lots pi -~ gg parrot; fine talker. 4666 Bas- 240, co r 01.50 n the ae for their ened

ans ve 2 os - ae: ee ae: id ¢ te » fw ane ata net == Sone Este sorts: = d os all “kinds bo eee a 8 0 ‘ TYPEWRITERS Sold exchanged. ddress ,Wehrman, Bee 8, Broadwa S—Homers, —— ng; mated Missouri FA o., 8801 Shaw ay. or sale, chea ng pigeons; erokee car oouth. 44d. shcing: P GEO s— sale. 8 dozen re oun Weaekes =e pigeons. Box yey. ee Jt re- or sale, first.class pigeons. : writer Clarendon. (c) sale, — lot of homers, ; Smith: 2618. 8S. iith Box W-168, or sale, a a yy; Ten Manhattan Pigeon Loft, 41 ay. , ete ' Py, : Typewriter sale. ne omers; in @x- oliand Bide. o} nge for common pigeons oF chickens, — FO desk. with nnn 1 : aie ’ rPIGRO PO pair genuine hom- complete; — or- re, et ' ed white, checks; best offer 1. 4208 Connecticut. (7 = saie, carriers, pouters, fan- i = lers, ; homers, nuns, Jackobines, ge ls; x4 pair silver Hamburg chickens.

ed rred cockerels, Bradles he ‘strain. 4123 Louisiana, TRY—For sale thoroughbred Butt Cochin, 81; also setting hen. 1345 Ferg —" R game S, stags ont ens: ent “aol 3 reasonable priecs. . Compton & POULTRY—¥or pale e, a) barred Pi mouth sock pullets. Herman Biumer, reer, POULTRY—For sale, white. yandottes Bines noreas and 4 banded homers, 431 a ae a oe sale, yandotte layin lieta. By ame ay, ying pullet pL, ' we was peared a Butt Cochin and hen. 4244 Crafers Tacubator, Way bg eg ", pledged at 00; will i roe e or will . $100, 5, P-D suchtnee Edigon's standard phonograph and some records for poner ifuzalture or double- led gshot- Dillon. or) a Witd.—I have a busi ead an to exchange for tar r am Bismarck st. ' age Wwtd. wale Et Faas “ for printi W-46, Post-Dis . TRGUATE wed “Will “exchan e cabinet or carpenter wor or sma eb prin or anyihi of value. 3609 N. = ad.” SEWING MACHI? — e, pan 0: want sewing maghine or $15. ye o~ 58. Post-Dispatch, te EXCHANGE—Will exchange 12-gauge Mar- lin pump shotgun, belt and cartridges, for music box. 2040 Pine. TO BXCHANGE — First-class qranitold work for first-class dentistry. radley, 2633 Burd av. TO EXCHANGE —1 will exchange a good 1- horse coal wagon for a horse. 6100 N. Broadway. te | F> FXCHANGE—$50 Edison phonograph anda 2 Holstein, dozen records for typewriter. W. Marine Hospitsl. TYPHWRITER Wtd.—For exchange, Wal- tt. gto case meee, want dus uimceaamaa woe oe —Wil hans aunt diamond ring valued — 5, for watch. Box B- Post-Di TRO se hanae Springneld 11-jewe!l watch for 22 rifle: must g00d order. Krewson, 2756 Manchester. WILL exchange first- —. dentistry for g stove, tailoring, jewel or anything wot *yalue. Box Y-46, Post-Dispat ch. MACHINERY WANTED BB BBP RL Dee A LAA lll lll ll Le CIRC UIA R SAW Wtd.—Second-hand; 4 er: No, 1 Martson. Box Y-80, Post-Dis ENGIN NE Wtd.—-Auto or marine "Feroline en- ine, 12 to 16 h. Box 1 Ill. INDICATOR Wtd.—Good aie ma steam engine; standard make; state price, etc. Box J-44, Post- aa ch. LATHE Wtd.—To snes cross-feed er la 4 fag” evcust LAT td.-One good ond” hand mod- ern te > yi. lathe, 12 or 14’ swing, 6 or 8 ft, bed. e Banner Buggy Co, (c) : FOR SALE PPL gL LL lt NPL hha al Loman BELTING, leather and rubber, at the St. uis Belting and Supply Co., 508 8. 4th.(c) BOILERS—2.48''x20" (in battery), 6” fines. pes. F, Trampe. 942 N. Main st., St. Louis, 0 BOILER-—For sale, 10-horsepower upright boller, 54 2-in nch, flues; will sell cheap. Stern & Goldber » 17th and C hestnut sts.ic) BOILER—For saie 4()- horsepower boiler; At- las engine, 80 H. ©.; pump; heavy shafting, 8- “horsepower gas, gasoline engine; argain. -34, Post-Dis atch. UeNGa Fe sale, about six good new tron castings H. Le Serediine: 400 Greel Pusede Par ECT ob OTOR—For aS eleetric were 220- ovort, ¢. c., 2- ae ise power, with sparker; -horsepower gasoline en- C, Benzel, 2311 Russell. NE—For sale, 12x36 Tane & £Bodley Corliss engine; will sell cheap, Am. Elect. Co., 1106 Casa. (99c) ENGINE—For sale, 2- oo , Rairbanks aso- line engine and dynamo; cheap. Meyer, 22138 Nort “Haris ENGINES—For sale, 3- Laeespower gasoline engines, with full equipment for boats, $65. Crescent Marine Motor Co., 116 Ferry. (99c) ENGINES—For sale, engines. boilers and machine of Bll vines, St. Louis Bens in pl . 608 &. 4th st. c) or or new and refitted mae oe pumps, heaters, pulleys, shafting, etce.; repair work solicited. Joka Ramming Machine Co., First st. & Clark av. (99c) Q Try PCCP SORTS © ENGINE—For sale, cheap; one 60 h,-p. Fairbanks-Morse gas- Oline engine; virtually new; see demonstration and make offer, NATIONAL LAUNDRY CoO., 3401 Laclede Av. @ @ YO 6DOSOOO OTOH OOO OOD EXPERIMENTAL model work (fine grade); skilled workman; bargest, best-equipped teat fe reasonable prices. Wissler, 601 to 615 Broadway. entrance 611. mel nt one Standard 4-blade ceilin fan, 220-volt, D. C,. used 7 months, 422 Easton av.. Lindell : Ons FT FOLDING MACHINE—For sale, A. B. Dick folding machine, Camden Wooster. 5007 Delmar bi. GABOLINE launch engines, Missouri engines start right, run right, stay right; nd every launch owner: wants, but seldom ne piers he buys a Missouri. H. Lippelt, 2810 N. lith sat. INDICATOR Wtd.—For steam engine; aries: #% where can be examined. Box W-160. > 4 » E—For sale, lathe. motor, tools and csotuorer attachments; bargain. 2144 Al- en ay. LATHES—For sale, 2 tathes, one ll-inch and one 16-inch swing; cheap. Call 309 8. 12th st. MACHINERY—For sale, power saw. borer, pander, motor; large shop fr rent, cheap: suited for builder: phone 32. 4346 Clayton ay. MACHINE WORK—We will posttively give you the best figure obtainab in the city on machine work. Clark Motor Cycle & Auto Repair Co., 1814 Chestnut. MACHINERY—for saie, complete 3-ton making plant, P firet-class condition; mn use aj! summer: taken ou make room fr larger plant. Ad, wee i 8 St. Louis 0 a i EN T-—High- de ndate metal working machinery stock; prompt attention 2 owman, N, c MAC For saie. complete 2- re- frige erating plant, good as new, suitable f u eg grocer, dairy, creamery or an place satiring cold storage: guaranteed, Ad. John Hagne, 3519 Vista ay., Louls. Mo. ) MACHINERY—For sale, io fa 16-inch dou- ble belting. 40c per Ib.; e 6x6 air com- one 4x6 air J eamtennm: one 3&- orsepower 220-volt back- ce s9ered yh one 10- horsepower 500 500-voit or: one 20 power 6500-volt motor: pe lot of sha ting and pulleys, all sizes, Am. Electric ll Cass av. I \¥—For aac’ inder’s ma- chinery, 1 386-in. ringfield hand power ruling machine; ape | ickok No, 2 standing one _s. Magners a n paging machine, regain to cash buyer. Box 7-48, P.-D, MACHINERY—For é@ale, new and refitted au- tomatic, throttling, portable. vertical and marine engines. sizes 6 to 100 horsepower; — 7 -horsepower «as or gasoline en- gin jiers: stationary. portable and vertical 5 to > 150 horsepower; air compress- pumps, heaters and tanks; 2 steam arte: a 15-ton derrick; screw-cutting ne lathes: sawmills, planing mill ma- hinery. mill ‘supplies, boller castings. zee. rrespondence eenee | and qumaler ie nish Chas. F. rampe, 942 N. Main ed Louls. Mo. . (PH) pee sale or rent, A. C. or D. T. li sizes. Barr Elec. Co.. 9 8. 10th st. (99c) IR—For sale, “%-horsepower Browning gu, & 500 direct. with regulator, $10. 2605 or _— , 1-3, eM b. -p. le excellent condition: yn FS re- pairing and inatalling: - piberaatong current motors up to nee Bleetric Cs., 20 N. Comm al vie (90¢) . , Sereeting and direct current gare ~~. complete motors, electric plants. Petrie ve and con- struction a, €., Bi oteke Kinds, we 781-184-185 B. ath et. Sd eee rexeeaae Motors For Sale Two 40-h.-p, variable speed m8 ‘y, Jenney motors, complete th electric automatic eontrol, Feat for selling, too small; wm ad gy me Bw for — pesronk Apel Winton touring car; full top, £888, front oi] fk . new tire once; $325. Mound City Eyele Co. , welfth st. AUTOMOBILE-—For sale, Franklin roadster; erfect condition; 4 cylinders; genuine eather top; wind shield, Gray & Davis gas lights, Solar generator, Duro attery, Pitts- field coil, rolle 7. eh. new Diamond tires, cash; Forest 23: 2 Page bil. AUTOMOBIL Foe =o Patines car, in first-class order; recently overhauled . equipped with thmousme body; will i go for any reasonable offer. Wm. bchatee | Carriage Co., 4524 Delmar , AUTOMOBILES —I wish to dispose of my i terest in a good manufacturing concern, now making some of the best-paying au- tomobile specialities in the coun this business is good; it is first-class; wilt con- sider trade for farm; reason, other business, Box W-18. Post- Dispatch. AUTOMOBILE-—For sale, White steamer 5- passenger Louring car; good as new; fairly equipped; wind ield, duro battery, ee ometer, clock, tire, bracket ery- thing gompiete and in first- Sr . dition; bargain einig’s Pharmacy, 500 ss condition __both phones, and other charges, 3 high- cars; one 6-passenger covring car, roadsters; these cars are in fine ann two of them almost new a 4 all cost elo to e500 they wil) sold dless o ‘Fireproof Shoot Co., Ww } AUTOMOBILES—For sale to harade 4-cylinder speedometer, tubes hw case, atyle of car cimar 5 passen Phone anes Bomont rep Cail ‘and see same = ve) ai 8—Why lot of when you can buy a "ynod ern 4-cyl Ba oe or-norsenower electric type rear axle trans- mission 5-passenger Regal touring car, in- cluding Remy magneto, 4 sets of lamps, for $1 this is not a stage automobile or an sopeenent, this machine has given cre satisfaction for Bang ¥ years; ask the an who ru 4 ave references, Tolmer Motor Cor the, i590 Delmar bi. (c) AINTING Wtd.—Automobile and house paint- Ing done this week for half f price, Box T- 114, Post-Dispatch. ADIATOR td,—1904 Pope-Toledo radiator Bua be be first-class condition. ‘Ad. 922 st ET Te | WE OFFER the following electric automo- biles, all fully guaranteed to sented, subject to rite : Pope- Waverley e mechanical condition, 550; one Co- lumbia runabout, new batteries ‘ond “tires, newly repainted, like new all over, one National runabout, new, never used except, for demonstrations. These cars will give ¢ offered at —? prices to our overcrow arage. Mississ! om Wale ley Automobile orp., 502k Delmar Forest 5045. * ates eee nee LEER WHY not have your old car rebuilt ¢ k like the latest modei? We can to fe as also furnish chassis, bodies. windshields, fenders, running rds, steer! e etc. Borbein og 4 5100 x ar gid AUTOMOBILE BARGAINS IN USED CARS Cost. Cur ores. Autocar runabout Autocar Eunabout, $1,200 ft: Thomas Flyer, +50 Thomas . ory magnets, top, glass ont. Baker electric 4 her oO runabout ; Columbia 45 : * anne louisine .... an strate. er and. ; venter av. 8 or E. N. Lindel! 2128. Miller. Phone cl an iE eee HERE'S THE CAR YOU WAN PRICE YOU WANT tO Pat. — We have 300 new ane ae | cars on play. Prices from $150 to $2000 ay largest dealers in new end used sean te the world. Two huge headquarters—New York and Chi- OCR STEADY, CONTINUOUS 34) at Awa vie OF ae 18 FAI GET THE TIMES SQUARE AUTOMOBILE ee and OUR SFOW ROOMS ARE guoxG THE AUTO BIGHTS OF CHICAGO. New Dolson 40 b. p., 1908 . .$1400 00 New Queen 30 h. p., 1908 1000 00 New Oriett, 24 hb. p., 1008 model Pope Toledo, 30 h. p., 4-erlinder Cadillac runabout, top. etc Peerless limousine, perfect Ford, 2 cylinder Cadillac,, M. ng buick, 2-ey linder yer, 50 h. P., seats 7,...... 40 h. sisssi t+ ert eee ., cylinder, -"."*" top.

a been +e ete eee ae ars f ME Louls Cotambia, 28 bh. p.. 1907 teerinn, S-ton, 4 aint’ le, large — SES—For gecivery vane poe au, pa. cheap; also i J : 86385 ind: ‘ gd “ HO For sale. small horse, harness, heen. also painter's stage. HORS For ] two goed peerin wanee’ beeen = —— 1810 Coffee Co.. 1204 or orse, 1 Wwasg- ness; ; cheap. 8010 teal ay., w OM a Ska inal ae yea si : spinels or ‘double, price wit AD. harn op sale, good ho orse, ieee wagon, at a bargain. Restaurant, HORSES—For sale, two wo gy ars. at bargain. Apply , Heng 7 r sale, chunky bay w orse ; t pd . i are at nd sound besoin it. sole, 4838 a ; J rawr =F Or sale, small horse, wa ness; caianin’ } gy butter a cheap. 56816 Vernon. Reis. : two one- and one *O- a. stake wagons, 2826A Walnut st. » dig, sound del Grang ta. U fae te lady can 50 ‘aunt’ ooil. ‘eS stylish, | r ho ar-old deli orse, guitting Disfnkant must sell "ee once. ES—For sale, vargain, all purpose ho ; must be sold to close an estate. 104 N. 84 #t., Bast St. Louis, St. Clair 863R. (7) HORSE—For sale, boree, harness and spider; horse sound and cit ae opreer ang har- ness in good condition; haa at Cul- ion & Kalle’e eth, 490 Bas R ~For sale, horee, 16 hands, gas : " Fruit Co.; can be seen at n very stable. 1407 N. Broadway: C — 149.(2c) HOURSBES—For sale orses, ares, mares, 10 sets cc harness, 10. sets sin- gie rness; uggy. wagons. septs. 1300 'N. Broadwa . “sale =r horse, 6 i cclimated, A aga 70; qleo bay "ers: rubber-tired sold. 264 Morgan st. HORSES— Por , F eats, & 2 ay ndso et newness. entie n rfe n an aaa #10 hat) i ll runa 00, $60; cost $168; "new, bs mens, (0 wagon, cost $250: brass son, nasil b 5 ery large horses, elegant rubber- “tire bu , fine rub- r-tired cut-un Dr. Armstrong, 1 Wash- ORSE-—For sale, ey horse and mare, warelere, pars any used month, 200; aplee end! evmames will make arena outfit; ‘ My atte ther or ovperete) at see all 4 Monda hth st., Siar care. ds ; : re ’ b are “ky very +" ld a estas rove to = division before AGrnini trat A D, ee = Rem Cote B ee A rE ~FPor — 6. —" . horses. 3895. Rut : WARE—For sale, bay mare, 8 years old; ¢t 735 Palm st. ”? wagon an arness. 8 —For sale, po le or double. 16 hands two stout far must sell. sale, Me year-old mare oes or ane oe orise car A erlin Malt Co. horses; stable in rear; Broadway. For eale three Ta dag Oe * Rass orse, 2113 "Wastllaet . or sale, 6 mare all eee harness ond "seal yard, ‘esié mas ae ae a mares tor a an Sisee. ooo to 5 4 pins By f, i ~ ag Orff. _— SUIT.-Por sale. eondition, ze ‘Ty with dou Rural aguble te McCabe-Powers Carlage Co, 1215-1217-1219 WN. WAT. aaeet eg dy shane mamitacturers stock of" Maished 99¢ RELIABLE, nner, For — nr ert eae Ph as ’ eat HE wit. "Sianley Veniels ‘ian 3 2 ats BAL at on 4 $5000. WORTH 1908 BLUE RIBBON, StoRM Boccies FOR SALE it peat So date, a over one Tuxedo coat oF "as peoat hat espe tn SUIT CASBS. es ee For 7 fier 3 Pie ain ee OO las yd Aa Bs ¥ nf _ - * a Ga, . ie ies > : # i ae Fos $ & " 8 ot. oae P . 4 om ¥ m4 se Fy pee 4 whi oe? PEE 3. ORs be Meee: i 2 3 "J

2s gee SF * 4 fe. sit ORR ARON Ne oR Sli

Page 41

3s . C ms es ‘Le ah 45 re ‘i FOR §. MB igyce a Ps ; i> cf 4 Pes ” , and ey aM location. . — ~ a 111. Post- “Di oa - ; Saw oe oy . Sauron GA —For sale; in VRY GOODS—For 1 old-eatablished ' Bc , Post-Dis running order. 2111 Franklin ev. : : ; RKE : . mm SHOOT ING GRLLERY Por sale, shooting ag Rg Be Tu old led bids J 5 ail For SET E : ne ai Warner pada 1 pistol; bis urant by reliable party. Box oe Geo we ; , eS Se sg » ATION & _ Trustee. 7: 727 Pincoln. Ts Trust Bld tures, oe rohan = stg00d, POO table Electric meters; have your GROCENY—For ang erocery and Dutcher | “icateaMis writ. Ingaiss {oe Calitersnt | Sep. S_sauare (piano for sale 10a. 8. fing and “Audit Co, Wino Has shop. Box ¥-2h~ RintDipeich. teh) _Upetatras enn nts ve CMMornit | 10th, call Monty satan Co. stationery. 0 ral GHOCERY—For sale; $150, for colored. 338 7 MARKET—Fe nal” marks | ee or sale, cheap: S notions and ND i Weald like to7Ieeat |. Montrose av. groce ap; mus Mc yo ga athe Posi who has. news stand for|GROCERY—For sa'‘e, grocery, $200; living ere sale. Box. “B-85, Post-Dispatch. rooms: sickness. ae Bell. : or sale 5 One Wtd.—To exchange Clifton Heights | GROCERY—For sale rent $12; living sa le : : plicated ‘ ots for odeon, restaurant or small grocery; rooms; bargain. 5731 Rennerly. é (2 anvihing ch ee RY —For sal yO a eng rh sige PE gegen ass meat | STORE—For sale nice clean stock of f goods, : years estabiis ssouri an : aSONAaDie price ng » 9403 § a 7 an OFF and dining-room chair seats made | GROCERY—For sale, grocery store, price Stroech Ciente ‘ie = Minott “country town; will aaa To Jjearn Rs es ones ay to order in Teatheretta, padded. round or $500. 3041 Kossuth av. ’ Var - es iawaion oe ee on’t answer uniess aoe = b — girl. Talbott’s, rosy 50c; posta etterly, 2707 Day- GROCERY—For saie.erocery and meat Tar. grocery oe ey mar- table marke str cash. busine de mann business. Ka W. J. Trippen, LADY who ade mone money , painti painting pho- | Pelee Bae Ye repe god: sundry ribs PotDapta. thn well Tate “STORE —For sae Koos in ene Bon Cis6, a yy ng GROCERY—Fer. sale. grocery doing good] ™ FOr sase, ¢ ep. store, eens = able; leav- in chi inti rning at re- LANS—Bulldi — fiats, cott os spec- r ; Pas ' rent cheap; location good; 2; Vv na = a sBeations made reasonabl le by , omnes archi- TR Corbet. pial 0 1000: ‘ap ly a ge — i ing town. " Box 0-62, Post- mer - ~ duced rate ited Mo Te Socal new Box ° SE TURN k into cash; call on auc- BTAURANT a eS Geation, Sen O profits. THE SMALL INVESTMENT CO., | ¥ : ror sale, ce eat mi 1 ay. Blumenkrans & Co. 1% ay. iad NG waiting; terms 10. Mun SuORY CETNTETS REPAIRED. eth res ts ate gg te pelle : e much | och, € Me ‘good condition; at a bargain. 3411 rument; inner or advan - salva Bg Cg OS Sidi BE piesa bargain. _BaTeofonat condition: at & PATENT sw _| 279,000" successful pupile; (write for Jfree | HAP mation ep ~ : atimen racts; princ on] om pressed Whitening -- Main f . sale rood locs VARIETY STORE—For sale, small vpriety av.. N. ¥ cit D : : ; : z 320 “4 Wiliam ; Central 4428. 1118 Chestnut st. nec GROCERY—For sale, pa + ry saloon; tsi neighborh do- z. puch, 462 B : “ : alt _ Ba! xs Wall st. ew 6 ' ood location; cheap i quick sale. 2100 N. : gees growing $300: sick. | PUPILS Wtd.—Spanish teacher. young . Ds ae : ' TEAMS Wtd.—Will pay cash for three M sale ing mF usiness; bargetg +5 ; ete stc : gs four teams with contract. Box B-98, P. -D he" ania sea eC ERR ENDO ” @ : ; ate ' he ros ness; call Sunda mornin 5090 Julian av. will . ey. private a to @ few pupils vet: maaad ¢ ; ttle, Fayette, Mo. (8c)| _ZAMING Wdt.—Teamster. with big wagon. doing fine business; rent $10, with : RAILWAY M iL CLERKS Wtd.--$800 first ca ng hs oo : a wants steady ash hauling by load or con- 4 : ; ; ale 2 sD # ‘ | L-ORDER busir try it as a side line/ tracts 38 Garfield. a bargain tit ia Pine. Ss, wit exchange ro €Ss ona Bt. Lo tis M ag gpm eee ote a | Cee home; "aan of advertisements for GROCERY For sale. grocery stand and _ price "eas Torest oA s . . ; / . - p °) $2. “Victor Pub. Co., Cin bot eg and Olive paring proms at- — sell account poor health. me ws axa ' sj the plumbing and gasfitting trades. and will | MOVING F RE SHOW n OF -ed B-17. P.-D. iit Bis. manite “oN pence —— RG. 501 Pierce Ride.. 4th and Pine xix, » $4000: pa me; ov winhfes DANCING pon Mg ll ee Roce Me : portunity to buy one of the best . 7 a ayeing. ey and pressing es- with Middleby oven: 4 candy, a cream GROCERY — For sale. grocery and market; a = cap * = 5 OO : PPL Oh LLL the course covers from three to four . : . ne - n¢ . - isnhme tipeded; we teach stand: cheap: cash or terms. 3427 N. 14th. rare opportunity to buy a business doing ane pad ave é YOO and W ACADEMY of Prof. Frankel, 1441 pnconinn ving months, and the tuition fee for a short or pod =reasc : o see — BAKERY—For sale; best place on Bast Side $3500_per_month._Box_Y-85,_Post- a = cone ; —_ beginners’ — Mon a Tbe one wi be po _— ee ae Hh : : , | GROCERY—For sale. a smal] grocery. x00 or 84 . ACCO 0 an, > one course, st schoo Mits aed amb on pianc ) ot ye Sangeet oe is for sale. A Thy EUBERG, 601 Pierce Bldg.. 4th ppergees. new stock; will sell cheap. - ios : ce DO Gravo instructions. (1 Trade School, 8408 Lindell av., 8t. Louls. n¢ OL Sund ‘ ; Oe , glasswa — roadway. : 0 ale JOO gr ee fr W2Y5 od bu Peat supply demend, ne ‘oven; sickness: | GROCERY For sale. grocery. cheap: new al] ches selling. death. B ait, 3906 Olive st: Clark's party ODEON — Fc 7 1500 ps ; rare opp , ; classes ; ° ; " =x § a wa NE WEEREY, ST _Cheatnut. with small capital, cheap rent. Arcade - a 5 d oes N L onth; ¢ t Bidg.. Shrewsbury Park. : = , : 10 assistant tear ers; both phones. — ees, On trade; will Invoice: write for full t particu- : : of ; Call or aaa for free cata ODEC nickelod an popular »} GROCERY—For sale. a good business, rro- : sale wepaper ‘ATTEND Sunday ni ade By ory of the ogee mach ; mE town; store is 140 feet long r by 25 g Ait Pn Fel, mecrede, eee meee cery and ~eat market: be gn? sales ay, + ig, 2. - ; ad : American Dancing my. 1940 Cass. (99) (Ine Stee 8 tee oe a ie — gg is situated on the best thor- : 8 liv rooms: old stand: rent erage $50 per day: tired noon ly 9 glia > yp Bes B.. 7 a gf Ses ds 21 ATTEND Prof. iy prem mi dancing sell for invoice--$4000 cash: | $10'"'3140 Cass ov location. a AB 8 , ; >| Sunday afternoon and evening; admission SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES K ELODEO a ar ought wy Dr S time: invite full | BARBER SHOP—Vor sa’s, barber shop, 2 | CROCER®, For sale. old-cstablished grocery , agency ~ neg oi] Indies 10c, gentlemen 25c; elegant hall.| Gorumpia GOMMERCIAL COLLEG i, 17. Post-Dis : : ae , t ; outhern part o : ; 3 De 40 . : chairs. fine location: good trade: sell pelt one ice about $18,000. Inquire R. Loh- . ess is 000, b 0 Academy, 1441 Chouteau av. (7) Columbia Bidg., 8th and Locust; da BILODEON—Fc ntralia. Ill. __(c)| interest or all; reasonable, Box. W-172.| rence. 3464 Osage. a sale § a. G ATTEND prize tow-step given rof. school; in addition » South Side, doin ; or quick sale, Post-Dispatch. : _ ste for farm. tua: ate BIC Frankel at Academy, Chouteau av., in shorthand, | touch typew sll on account o . Bc dairy farm; Cen- par egg t phy Rigi i are ag doing ; whoa Wednesday evening, Tan. 27; $10 in cash give a com stone Post- Disp bonsin, all sola separately; sena| BEST BARGAIN FOR 1909.) sistricas, fatingess central district. Box | drug store; ance for young man. |_ given. titel cacuiiaiia as cial , German or Eng-| 5 DDEON—For sale; good bysine "MORPHIN - particulars. Nash Mitchell, Pitisville, 595 h : spe = ; ; h talogue f : eS see tae E HABIT C we (e} For, sale fresh, clean stock of groceries, in 79. Post-Dispatc wer? my oh receptions. wig. bo mmr! a B (99c) ce $350 > oa aaa En aale amail BTOsery; lean A De cademy. 3: aston, ednesday, Satur- own h other busine Box E ir, Carney sald: fED—If you want to e 10 ber — Yio and Friday evenings: special rates to be- tion “ae * ey easy terms; send for rrTLODEC ; that will pay’ that; i $10 Ay BOARDING HOUSE = ata” SeerOOnn iat’ sind ginners: $2.50 per erm: hall for rent. B. toy u Bt. Loule Watchmaking School capa . go cash or pa @: 8 you be- 2 — ; , 60 EEE REET Began’ Schwen proprietor Easton av paying = bGeor 2 @ doubt: write for full particulars. | _boerding house: reas. 3534 Lawton av._|GROCERY—For sale, xrocery and marker. are , COLISEUM DANCING ACADEMY, lith and | PRIVATE tuition and classes in Wack; . , a ox B-166. Post-Digpatc BOARDING HOUSE—For sale; 3 rooms for ES cocath tens ean eed mpeg: —— 3 -| Pine, guarantees all dances in one term; Prof. Breuque, Hotel Beresford, 4143 Lin- = NTE D—Informatian rai ood al rent ittner, Baden. ° . * : ge gf ge’ hogy. Rs =" Tuesday, Friday evenings; parties Wednes- dell bie both elerpones ODEC *c . an | — ng £ pa Seta Cua FF Piceenaeemnctaainy cheap. Box B-77, Post-Dispatch. 7 be . day. Saturday, Sunday afternoon 1 ang even. : S ; BO - 206. Geet wei... .... 6aaet saving §6araneee , ;, " a tae doin ped it nes: a : GROCERY—For sale, pest-paying rocer} - j | ‘ nusion + 2.¢ : UPoyaity, basis, need answer: give ‘ps Hon: one” jdeaves dawns pacgainy, NEO-| noe cae at Ba : —eacTia PSST Tae: | CAVE HALL. Olive and 20th, parties every B A SPE ian siaeeaentaa Fine tele j etsy © M~ Bok” OS |BOARDING, HOUSE For sale. teebionabig| Bor ¥.20,_ Pont bibyatch F (viet | “tanien: downtown, “ox. W.188, Post-Dis, |_ tne "Wnday afternoen and eveniiy: classes U a a Sallam ' = . - arding house in e es n : - F ale. $200 will buy : . : : ; x . ¢ rsonality, highest tlass of people: a bargain; inspec- “aCFine ‘stock ‘of clean, choice groceries in- | 7S sale. poolroom. 5 ts Tuesday and Friday evenings, best floor OF sTejeT eT —“s aes ADOPTION Want i h. fine ra in the city. Ahern & Al mM : i . tion solicit Post-Dispate véiced at $309; this store is a thickly = pr bers. (Re) P S ter “ writ oo. B-141,, Post-D : . Y BOARDING et a An wt seaanky settled neighborhood. Apply to HERMA ! ty oe ~ re DANOGIN : : scond-hand machine nted ~-. ———— S cation; rent reaset big: $260 fi handle, | —PAULE. 7028 Pennevivens = Cs WEINTRAUB DANCING ACADEMY. s. Ww. Rolly guaranteed — . . ate « cor and Franklin eception ev a eeaoion y& yr everyinink wand. “fu rnish you ’ = Wednesday and Saturday eventing: Sun hen ae denier Wel _ADIES’ TAILORING COLLEGE me and I prove it. Box Y-107 a pe tg steam heat; will sacri- HOTEL-—For saie or exchange, 3-story brick : or 4 THBATRICAL-— , hotel, Yurnished; 40 rooms; good _ county- ale § Ba NEW BOOK FREE CLEANING AND DEERING PLANT—For | _seat_town, 2000. Box_J-60, Post-Dispatch, Lig aelt geet NG (99e} re pe attention; sensa- hinery; fine drying. }7OTEL—For sale, hotel, saloon: business Fo Ba 00 Lindell for. tional pies of preet in nterest to you. Call at W Film N. eae: 7 ' tells I vuire 1B08 “Chouteau. district: ll cheap for cash. Box T-104, : : Bs depo e ° mw fc cas rare: frter. ite explains COAL YARD—For sale, beat_lovated coal Post-Dispatch. 7) »: will sell cheap. Ba 08,” P.-D St. Louis Millinery College. 4th. 0 Taflor-made fancy gowns, cutting, gremmak-

i business in city. ao : eres * Jefferson, ing: 0 fect front on Broadway; hotel and er cena Sean span ta Dement | Famarnica tgoinhe Coins all, 2m oor good and pooiroom |i in ruaning condi- MRS. E. C. DUFFY, 2007 Olive st, (09c) 18th a ~ Choutes : : : hods | CONFECTIONERY — $200; , bu : ‘ Ps naan: “given Write at once A, TH wes IN- tio 3 8. Broad ~ —e ani¢é DO ‘ te

rent Ee LA & BROCK, Patent Attorneys VESTMENT 902 Chestnut. HOTEL—For aie or exchange, in Sy West s pomers 010 O G THEATRI Syervn young lady to ai spice ot. Wash ashington, D po. - CONFECTIONERY —For “sale. “confesti "TIO —Mor sale confectionery. End, furnishings poe lag ape ln rs PARISIAN 2 LLE E a a string wipd, Post Epispatel. road or W- toy, notions, sch ; @ good ney class family hotel; - O mak Pras gods a“ onth; reason for selling, owner leav- . ue f ladies’ tailoring and dressmaking, is the a For city, Hox B- “ Post-Dispatch. , ) only place where ladies aie taught the art in TRRATRICA op mene ge « . Tee sk I) r ever ren plies, “ight ries; close to la e HOTEL—For ale, pomdy Deis, a rae ~— ow pcan Bi a one" noel ye me gta In 30 days,| i and examine our full {in rp iat 108 seavent -Dispatch with pay big: B ntly FS pp throu st se u : HOay W *a9° ted, cha | . : ; : . ract 5000 op est End Millinery School. THEATRICAL —Wan : = ; out: will invoice Loan, or $2 - - 1 - ‘ 10 mon ee ee T- OTEL— For = enol Sesame BAG & ;' —_ ‘ ' i *rfal rites ished faa ie woul; 0c pig Tilinois city. 30 miles from St. Louis: do- y - 0 . } roo ne 1 work taught deed of 6 ny cent; price $1000: ing fine-paying business. For rticulars : 00 DOS pad stone Boos, an offer takes it. inquire of manager, Hotel 8t. uis, 4th WAY BERRY ota st. and Locust sts. m=, ake Dey._upstairs. Parker, 522 THBATRICAL—For, sale, ) tite at _ Ww % store; North W » € HOTEL—For sale; midway — Union od & Ouse sold WE aULET 7 : nd ic ation; , x Y¥-91, P.-D. Rtation and downtown; 40. rooms, newly ade » : IDEL & EBSTER, PE iimann at ,ae to shila arc or sale; transfer corner: furnished; steam heat: Fant § nt $150 ber month: oo ae yee LADIES TAILORING © COLLEGE. " Be nnind An 7 >| . : 7 Y business: ——— sn balance. monthly. Call or “write for par- % tet J oe f dresamaking ana ladies’ alloring taught 2 a re. See en gee = THEATRICAL — Wanted. drs ~ oe, SE io — a . ticulars. ae : nd oerrian . 4 sRE— o ; South Side; old- 5 Cc, M. McDONALD R. E. CoO., ' : ’ “cm re moet accurase eng Walest. (o tablist od ch Some 1lii_ Chestnut st. _(c) : Tuesda wy ii rm ¢. By a 3 . | ; ‘ ; Op 0 y — Friday. Call, red: salary. "§ wie so Oe . ATS Gla\ 1 vispatch. | TAUNDRY—For sale: doing profitable busi- ae Lindell 3933 99c) quired a e 7 . | a A — : Ae . ne 19, P D. / — sme . 4 2. ™ THEA Cc ness; a good proposition. ox T- P ; , 0 Allied 1 UNDRY—For sale, steam laundry; finest - new machinery, doing first- ~coage business: Y Ov ome te quick buyer. Box C-133, Post- : ee - : ¢ . a ¥ _ ht Silt gg . OF ee ent LADIES EAILORING COLLEGE very rn, in town o nhabitants; ; : hie, ¥ ned TABL will beer invest tion. Box C-146. P..D. plano : 3900, 3902, "8000, "008 Olive st., cor. BLE-——We have just listed one - : a es } Vandeventer. The la most of the Liss livery stables, about 150 miles ar and finest This oot institution of its k nd St. Louis, that can be bo : SE —F'c poming house remains open t for b1d30; © ved fact, it is a money-ma ' 5 é : L. Write “ge 3g terms, descriptive

sale; news, school

sae WANTEC

and w _close investigation. For ‘ ses. bap for c } sere FF OURS Eeibuming yy TOUsE—Fe om room-|. ss PROFESSIONAL 4 am manent’ reomera LOCATION Wid.Physician will

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Page 42

wey A ae t. 3 yA 36h : ‘ ¥ 5 x. os ~ ae a baa See Ds pa See oe coe cy at oe 4 Se ge ei sean as Sh: a Se ae ee * zh. & “$7! * x “SS, sag 5 ator 3 Agee ; ak be gs es. ¥ ae ‘ ‘ ©} b. goabion me oe

1 N THE WORLD 4 “ = a , wf ee 3 > he an “st Re “> ’ ‘ : Pi ase ay aa Ri yen Gene? We 3 . « a . : 4 : , nial Sateen Pe; Be aie TS a - ; . hie —_ ae Wr: { Me . « s — Le oo cI “, ° oe we 7 x at J E Dads a4 ” 7 rt . : * ; oy) mz ' a er =i x : : ; ve bs ~~. A. - 4 ° p ; ¢ ; ‘ 2 a P —— —— — : ; és, * k ¥ A he ‘ " 2 ¥ ? bes 4 ~ a ie 4 a) 3 7. Ph wo Fr em, — tw rr * é a a ¢ na ES F Rae oa - mi OS " : , Xe *. 4% ; c. ae we : — ‘ 4 ‘ 7 , — - =, i oa ad. Me ee ; ‘ a See a eae ae ‘Ae wiien . Pa . Pe Y 4 4 ee See 2 : ; Z 5 G - ay et % ‘ y e , #3 t . “ $ y «we es ys ? J . q ’ . a. y SI “ sf a eee te oe & > 243 ‘2% 4 3 3 % PO ht ees: Raga _ ie ae’ & seb 5 , ere iy — - “ ’ ™ - a] ~ Pr - ” - Kove os

: ohh “gt : ' aii ir t & iF: ; : e “ yt ie er" , 26t once. 842 N. Spring av.. south gf ¢. (©) | price of one. ep orda ie $1000 FORFEIT or IANO Cabinet granc ght mahogan; mie GAVAGE ‘SUPPLY CO., ° i. yy SE Eo . for ® ' an {010 Franklin av. (960) | | will forfeit $1000 cash if | cannet prove ae i a ee eee eee in : a ; Le Pee a & > 2 ae p > oT ‘ eenee To oe. > UNLET BMUSIC CO.,_ PIANO BARGAINS. oars Sita Cae Nore y EE IN Sees, AND YOU PAY — prosaway. i Ir n¢ os ' We have 3 new and 1 Dogs hand plano other mage clairvoyants in “ is NG UNLESS ¥ SATISFIED. : pot Foe SND CC that we will well at & sacra evidence, ee . Advice on business, speculation, investment, BB St td _L ANGA? A ‘STORAGE CO., aw, love, marriage, divorce, reunite the sep- FIANC : 1 1h Marsan st. (c) arated and cause speedy marriage with one of son. ; ‘ no 44 NOS your choice Ma. Chickering upriat USED PIA THY SECRET 0 rsonal in- Don’t buy a used piano until you see what flue How ; & pa ghns and Pe im r) ? er f>T) . . 0 . PIANO RL oa nore r4 oa ho a . coke . oH hone and all affairs. in business, love, heal uarantee them and we i Paric OD : neluding many of the renowned makes; $6 t money cannot vice xe as ” per ae ee e D,_alme pe ee Ye se Se ie Y AGRO AND GUARANTIn | Dest and eter of things ; 2 | tes ! mg oe = pn Mae MON i7th and Locust. &8c) : ae no ee if I fail to tell your Hundreds of eg name, occupation os what you put on the road to fortune ’ : ot b . “4 called f F tye Many profess the gift 00d 2 this p ew prig t ianos I PROMISE TO. ‘TELL You necromancy; few, indeed, WROY ° , , eee =o gs fn yen Sean a a spies Oke WILL REP Y You FOR ONROY F 9 Oo OT Cos rue or tell you. whom or w , ee A . CUGENE aoe i ely A dis ORY at ec They go ange: & in fact, T will tek co tom MANY go rans geetlnarngatlsie C ; 9 , ar or ambition better than you can Ours: 10a.m.to7p. m.; Su li to 4. are all nuine mahogany ven¢ered cases, Dp. ™,; ndays, = : and are first-class in every particular. Manu- tell yourself, or make no charge. PROF. MARTIN, 8752 Olive &t. : or piand factured in one of the largest piano factories —. : in the United States, ach instrument is S We ; anced fully warranted. Terms to suit. 1414 ent MINING Consult Madame Martell. 7 " % 3 shee ha wh s - Clairvoyant, ety: + oe ’ ’ + J in St. Lo Og tym ; WHILE THEY. Ng balanse as _ She positively can help anyone that Snge “ eee days. fy at oieht Bide. Oo. D. e; if you desire ca’ meee’ paylie,, tare 1 rt08 conden, nT leaaltr inane [— lee removed. your lost love "*Hitimonials, no names ever i makes as Fisher, Stodart, Marshall & Traver, | 1 QANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY everything “as though it were + Flog Pigg ; 4 “ ; . oose crinariliine cca cbekey’ scdaad oh RS +: a ah ae ae ye a * Ae ce 3 7 ty SRR Nee . a. ti we 5 - a w 4 % - jo . weet. - ie “ t i Sat Ya ~, i 4 am ra » > ‘ 4 r a

gives truthful advice on all affairs; test eer eve seen night, 8:30. 709 N. ingwell av MBE. RA WFORD. spiritual medium and clairvoyant: no questions asked or writ- in consulted in as business; readings daily. live st ( MEDIUM AND CLAIRVOYANT—Miss sie Maier, 2503 Bacon st., one block cant of Grand, between North Market and Montgomery. SEND six questions, birthdate. inv own pand- addressed writing; 100 coin, en- .velope. Prof. La Bell, 853 8. State rs Chicago, Ill. . FREDA, S rtune to PLATO, scientific astrologer, Buffalo, N. Y¥. STOCKS AND BONDS gests ee eee RS an ng stock; how and e? Box W-140, P.-D, ork 4 an ain, 5O shares is- court. i aaeee Postal enatar stock. x 7-41. Post-Dispatch. ( STOCK—For sale or trade, sha Amer- ican Eag Ps oe Fanaa Se evada, at yo dress J. Weidenbach, te Shaw LOANS ON REAL ESTATE MONEY IN ANY SUM VERY LOWEST RATES AIPLE & HEMMELMANN R. E. CO. Safe Investors of Money, 622 baseman 11 commences cmeemnsseeseenseaceaamncummmmsamemensnesauseecasssncueeecessaeesasmusccsscamassasacamsasaassmaamasmmamaseal) HAVE $400, $600 and $1000 to loan on “e or county pro rede 3 Bos cent interest. : A. Tillman, 2101 LOANS on North a “Tsals real pe speciaity, at Pat ne” GUINEA in sums an Pait, 7 * way. (09) mone EY—Weant to loan ra on a good loan r cent interest; improved p 4 dy -06, Post- ispatch. om MONEY—Want to loan $10,000 on improved ill divide the amount in loans ry ‘008 Phe ee om per cent interest. Box | & ree Post-Disvatc EY TO een Giey and Bt. ae real estate, om terms to suit, at west rates. 2 STRODTMAN ae gta abd woe j mre (99) invest of trust =< eth a x 3; a probate matters tended to pone A. Tillman, ofoi Vine. 5% MONEY TO LOAN OF ty RUST REALTY Co, R16 Chestnut. MONEY T0 LOAN, rugediare gn © gnewer Chestnut papera, tree AN: IN TWO Hi e direct where —_ money is pi } Ww 5 any our wk e ve having Jown $800 to $100,000 at 5 and 6 per senti, a oa Aner & CO. 21 N. oth st. BUILDING LOARS And all ee of. ACLER READY wy ssp ababee A “TRAM x3 Plenty @ of Money | to | Load ope Se An commission: | ; COR 8. HOURS: ar i we SUNDAY, PROM 9 A. P. M. 2622 WASHINGTON AV.—2622 NEAR JEFFERSON AV. 1564 1564 LAFAYETTE AVENUE C

HELLSEHER A satisfied patron ig the beat advertisement. My ratrcns ng their friends; 99 out of every 100 patrons come to me thi mendations of those who have visite MADAME LAFLARE, THE GREAT aren FORTUNE TELLER le in the world are ft to tell fortunes; telis present and future ard age you are = 4 SaRD LOS for. and be convi dings daily and Sunday, 2814 Market. OLGA Palmist, card cla na et Te Ae eh | 1229 Market i ty ageens p. ~ | MRS. OTTO, CLAIRVOYANT. Consult her on a, Fea geagtn family troubles; rt "novarated. 3684 lovers, esuase _ quill tntiuences, cures Slane eases, — Ie ventities you 8 office Sunday” inc mctacepe. our, Berm ts 8 a fa FREE—Your Sint can be told ca Worker the eats: _ % 2c wae. Prat” Sateen

MRS. SH. AN, colored: all her truthful: removes evil influences. Finney av

pt G99 ahora es es —

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Page 43

i ell i Siabis ipsst is a Soe habia ix ~ . Sr “a Fiera: Sic wt tae Mid se iag : ” ade be aN ‘“ . ae a nn eam sty : % : etc. eee ee eete ere eee 22 50 ST 50 iy Bos B41 Welmar. 10 roc bath. fur bin ‘ft eae tabs ae atin * toi , z nd av., “elegant detached 5- ‘Foome., ¥ + . ; K .

m rooms, bath. . : all modern con venlanaet PPS oe 6 see eee eee — rooms, Key at 913... es Le N. ageing im gp 4 rooms, oe. 38€5 _Hutnphrey, "2a “ tioor se — rooms, . 572 ne, ¢ . W.. ee rooms, eveeeeerve , eee tee 4 + aA . “eee Brantner pi., 4 rooms, ink 3 bade: ; N. am poate furmace. 2d floor, 5 rooms, bath rURNISHE . : Peat te eae are OR ERI, Gilg i 15 bath. om Tie Doig. 18 Far tp eeeseees ec nrenee | » Fe ean doom tier rt 1 , eS date re tenee 13 1427 Grattan; open; 5 reomé, 23 fioor. 18 ; : ) rye A large bath, 405 N, Sarah st., '8 rooms, 24, floor -: i % ‘cena hee . flat | 3 furnace, fixtures, laundry. «+++. 2 @ . gh B ' " - » rooms oor Pevdes Q7¢ tF , ; enn av. 5 rooms, ester eae i nbn st., 3 rooms, with modern floor, 7 rooms, * | 5060 on ‘new, 8 roome, porcelain 4628 Pe in, ‘ peal

Diteucd, Wee es soa abe? cepsue Laicas av., 7. vance. bath. . cong & Poors =e = hot- ‘ 908 N. Taylor. eee eee ee eee ee ee 24 Manchester. “ 120 Lombard at., 2 Pe gk Achat he? Legh Pak ele Ye rs 120 Lombard, 2 rooms, ae ewe - 517 Wasa st., 4 rooms, R COLOR poy Sy rhace sé" tidos? "8 sean : : : bath | . 5913 148 FNS ES si i a 1997 Maryland, * , 50 00 | 4200 Hnston Bartmer Av., 4 Rooms - Ns We eae oe ek cd 48 Fores 1 8 ‘room: ie, 3 y | 6 St. AY. 5 1250 Orem: cara 26 50 | 44 Fore mod. § 1 Atlant rooms a’ dik ae, 49] Louls ‘ a aeteae. . B 00 | 4%é tigen “ps F The above have 147 * Clara od . e : . >] —) “) 3437A_ Laclede, @ rooms, RiA Monteisir, & roe | KUHS | and fixtures.

2 83.2.2 6.4

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Serer r ree? 2 ae tT ene Basen) 66h... © TOORs. tee coor: . . 2 sacs Cee we. See SST ot Cee etoeseesse . otis a ata Ps a ee yan Antelo o 3 roomeée a abd ae wow aan ve Ante od rooms esseeeeeereeee eee Be 1: th, ; : Blase, rooms cenceeceerapnneres 14 09 3003 Indiana, 4 rooms, bath.. - ie 7. Christian, BR TOOTS ..ssceFeoecnse $257. Oregon, iat floor, 4 rooms, bath, 3 : AGES. 00 4€59 Evans, ist ficor, 4 rooms. bath, : , SS Hall st., © rOOME .scsceeescesece Il e > e , :

leman. 6 rooms, bath, furnace. . 32 aan Brilliante av. 4. 8 Feo ooms...... *enrvveenvevree® id ee ee ee SS 88 a SSS id S & s3e eer eee eee B38 Hinde. & reomae 400 =

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ae OO cae Dace a ree. Amt Door... +.>02 3b Ot fupnace se } gag nye tty Basten av. ee seereeeeves B® SM) 9832 Papin, 3 rooms, 2d floor........ 04 24 floor, 4 rooms. *" 48 00 : ; 1521, Singleton st., 4 ae rooms..... 11 @ ; 4209E Evans av., 4 rooms, bath........ 1 00 | gsc- Bt. Vincent, a fi.. 3 . ; pe | ' $4 end Walnnt. STO . 20 00 y % v8 ° 8 oo e* , , : ; an a eeeeeeRee | SF eee rit g N. Bbth at pms dba aanhatead 14 00f “are Set, Oo | 4622 vans, 2d floor, 4 rooms, , FACTORY BUILDING. Y 040 ( ts i key 8526 1 2 azine Bah gs a aang are 50 Oe ee a ne or ee ee nn. bs aS pw uals Bbeus + ta, Sek 18 00 ; . , ’ . . 17th and Clinton eta svoneeeee ee eee eaeee e*enee 4 : ~ ‘ag sy hlegt : ; lll | 06 Brooklyn, 4 ores Slattery st. Fle yy Ae EE 2096 eae at large corner ~agh BEE tg on "17 00 2 Page s, be ie : ‘ “Vy eee eee eee eee ee . Pt ‘ air arge store an rooms a ve = Ms ** - : Me and le ee noom® 15 00 | 2816 N. Spring av., 3 rooms’ ....... - 12 00] 1040 N.. Taylor. large store and rooms lene. TA Paes.” 3 wee. «. eo haa | ; FLATS eas RENT ee rent - ae : weet tts 42 60 | SL11A North creeey De scorn key at saloon, next door 3401 Juniata, 2d fl. 8 rr ath ee oo - ay 3 R , : , = gtk : ; eee ee te ee #8 453 Np G da - “eee 1 uth see ee eee ete Cee wm eee ee ..4 1618 8-22 5s. = ae on ce H . 59k REN NT at ay er fiseo , Bath: :. "26°66 | 2524 N. Sp it es 1018 N, Seventh ai. With large’ bake © Bee rtanpcigcben get Pig tespios, 7 00 fl! 7 res, mantel and bath, and two | 14,000 ft. of storage . P pe Feanesase—lC— al tein tdi Cee 2 2 ~) ) mee | | lf ee) kG BP Fle . Ree ae . 7 7 . babe 4 4 ' 4 rad Ins . i - ; “hag € : = 00 N. PEE ARES . 82 , Ist floor 17 00 : Look 4 ; nitol nd md cel “fgees a lor. large store, ist floor. Grove, 2d’ floor,’ 4 rooms, eS eoseereeeceoeovezeeneese eee 6 : 1 Tay ~d t an peer ene 645 ah - 2216 airy Ohi; ONO os wig sche seeds ? 00 4528 Maffitt. 24 ‘ficor 00 ! s, be 1410 Academy av., TOOMBS .cveeeee eB beh eweweee oa #403 Juniata, 24 floor. 3 rooms. bath.’ ze 1410A Academy av.. °s FOOMS csesseses es vecgwebes i “40 163;, steam heat; Be . 2a floor, 3 rooms, bath: | “f 4470A Evans av. 4 POON se iccccess Seoeeevevesss SP See WHT setrvoeseeodeetserss wee seaeeess £4088 46A A Shenan doah, oq floor, 7 rooms, : c a : 097 R me eCraviz

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eer ee ene e A gy-—rom tte ssn era 802488 * 4 ROOMS AND BATH, rooms ...s.: 1947 Hodiamont ay.; bath and POOMS .nsessescevers ro wees ngs nn Suburbar n; saver’ rooms ih r. & BRENNAN R & CO us x 62 Deimar. i A Lae is av. Bape ~ > Cera a e+e te eee NEW 3-ROOM FLATS, $15.00. 1 Va TEARS S800! HEU S| # acer tome at aes Se | AE '3-ROOM FLATS | sss: SS ence | “With bath. bet and cold wate be Delmar Bl. Steam Heat, $30 | 259) Kennerly AV... e.ss10s 816.00 CER NESS yo EE og * eR RE > RL OSS ama ee NS ee Oe it. a eo oo’ oe & eee Bin 6 Oe been Ok © OOS > ton, Sune peregrine aay’ ; rooms wentce cesses | ro 4 “eae a Bese cli, G rooms, bath. apt 3 §N. 1 st.. NI ie ae xi He | YO1s "2 fl... cena i 9 2 00 a e op ile: FOOD od os od 6 ve Fad , urmeace... 27 BO | 2004 Olive “at. ole Te cheese eweies : DWELLINGS. be aa a: bl af 00 14917 Easton Ov. 2... ccetenceeecences af 3135 ,Washin ton, 14 rms, steam heat .$100 00 es { aes Se MRO, Vs: ven s baad eden beeen North. side aryland, betwee Whit- 1202 Lynch, floor, 1400 Francis st. ....... Sede c weer eres ® 10 . Boyle, 10 “scl 1332 8. 14th. 2d fl.. ed. $90; unfurnished ........ ( on 2017 Gravois. 3 rooms

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**eeer ee eeee HSRERY SSEE , : 4611 rel Vasvetiviecuneaet 50 hon-99 or esas SF sine nn rae | | 5 * Bir Sr DIOS RQ0-22 Manchester av., 3 rooms...... oS 22333

rcas, ms... , : 4 TAM. ‘HEATED APARTMENTS... .. $9648 Diemavckh of O4 PManck @ ott? Pe 4658; five-room flat, janitor; opén. 4 see ee eee eee 20 00 4260 Lindell, al POOTHS 2 cvewctesesseses 80 00 ote Jd : a 4 ~ 10 " . KEANE & FRAN Yoon 00s Chestnut st. 3855A Kennerl ay. eevee eeae* .$16.00 | zr "po page 20 00 : 4309 and, ist floor, 6 rooms...... 00 f aes 34 00 M pate y | 20 00 =. 26. N Bo seeeeeeeeraees 60 (0 [2209 Franklin, 2 : Rete , A CHOICE FLAT. 3009. North Jefferson av...... 915.00) a 20 00 | 230 N. b POOMB «oo ase nse series 2346 8. C ist ‘hoor, 4 rooms, $434 Pestalozsi st.. an elegant Haag low- “4 ; 1s 00 ry 4 CHESTNUT ST, 361 N. rooms, furnished, =f os ee MMAR oon cin cack 1 e: flat; hardwood fioors, Dutch dining room, WM BOOTH 2 co. * Fr $800-00A Fiad. © ssl gceeapees it = 4030 oy EE a phar ren fetter 8 00 Ee ngs : ae combination fixtures, tile ana Bemis 3 bath, . yal s a = wear nut, 4 rooms and 2 ‘finished RESIDENCES. 4946 McPherson, 7 rooms, 3d floor.. 1837 Singleton, Ist and 24a f1., $8 and Hite f pon. Bell, Main 2503. ae fe roomie eeteesssesessss-+ 16 0018146 Morgan st., 9 rooms........ cava 00 na egabrore 6 reeee. 1st floor... $i7 00 . Broadway, rear ............. 7 4 Se . 108% N. 8th St. | ay : . bath, screens ' : 00 ° elmar, new, ’ STORES, ETC. . x 3 eI - new (os ee es i a 16 wee wee eeee 00 to Rigg eB aca Mei g OREB Phe SE ge Bea eT thn Raed Bie: & 00 208 S. Broadway, large 3-story bulla- LE ee ia ; e 0: mter, 4 rooms, bath. 6 f1l11 West Pine.bl.. 9 rooms ....... S Sat tage BOW > ++ +4 «+ “1 0 ne ClEVAtOr «oss eee eee eee ee 8h 00 3525 Sites 4 ist foes, 5 ey furna “ mea rs my sig ME hg Ty ed ape toes 45 00 | AB12-1t Manchester; iarae stores 22°)" 7 a sce...$40 00 | Bei OUNe, Upper fidors, 8 rooms, bath 3 FOR RENT ; 7 : aba iS i | . aonahsfee tats Maple, 3 and 4 rooms, store and 2 9 BO 0 | 46 : s | ig rf + a ye eo Pua po be i f ® % Fy mm OY: FUssebhesacerveversasss BS oS 4 5502 Wells. '3 MME ccs sins seeee 5475 Vernon, .. all OOH, ., ia Bde - . reer £307 4 W Seema. Sa: fon Bae ieatA omen ine baths é ; OEMS Salas ES sc el he aac pie SO 00 | oof BES Dees F SUOEER . ce seereoceres RO ‘ ° 5 rcoms, 24 floor..... ‘ : v , iolin’ P bacon nt: Saint 20 floor 3 gensy ’ ' tanica ’ % eases ei 00] 608 N. 28th st., 2 rooms...... .* 5578 P . Tec. .. ete. 35 00 | , , ant aan ° 7 nace. fixtures, screans, : Sain a Pe stctssi2.!; 90 96 sia og retaote 2 BE Sh |geata XN. oth st. Secrcesserss: BOO) eee ty & Pomme Guraace . = : oom "eye in’ stors.on” commese soos a Fein, bath clogs, tat 38 88 4 Seen: Maissteers++>- TF & tae shaw ay. pw a ae 00 7014 N. i8th st, 2 rooms... 202.20. S. (A Bayard. 6 1. tur. 2d floor. 3x 1ee Glas aes 8 pRAMILZON. BREET SP ORS e Gees s 12 00 1 1410 Lucretia, 4 rooms ........... ssese 22 cline or asTORES ETC. $1 Caroline, 4 rocms, Ist floor 7 5260A McPherson ay., 6 rooms, 4128A. Finney, S rooms, bath and toliet. a Pe oe RATA _ ay ’ 36 ; See Wreee. oé vik 5 6s 400d bevecdcesss 200 06 4848 Labadie. 3 r.. 1, fl.. fix.. t p= ee Syseress 0 842.00, ; oe fo 7 cofered ’ Licks’ tuk ea se ees es ee foo wi! 6lC™€C~C~*«d; «OOO. Konmerly av., 4 rooms........... se SPSS eer eae m,- 15353 Patton rooms, ist flocr ..... 6 3109 Thomas, rooms, barn. ee 45 4 2 ns "gg fe’ ge 10 OS Ae adhe 17 oo rg eS end Ridge...... eae. Ss. ‘a 3 ROOMS, BATH, $17.00 911A ge Sarah, 5 rooms, bath, toilet, * ‘ “ie Garg , > : : ie wher enner yy av., « *ees . : . : a -sto bu dl DH wccccvves - mit, , en: Bee | ~ Cecadves . - - flat in screens ile ee # : a : . ae srt. 1 22 Hickory st.. 4 rooms ........ i ; i... - eats ees esecee sess ss ra . , “4 flocr 13 PF yg orcelala got 3 "sae, laundry, | 23464 Chestnut. 4 rooms, bath 4 “4 +5. ee Pi!” ~ tage 4471 ane en good yi tte 00 Se > , 3 rooms br etc. ; nice 9046 Bia ine col cei bathe “asiiet dept 2 Ee eae _ JOU wage Oe * ne . ? ; ; wide sna ties 7 A SUL 46 bib 6'o 0b 64K PEED . t ers’ —- . = es es - Me, seg age ag ae 125 23 ii is ee ee - soae 7 3 axeinon, ” rosie Je Heer. set ston a. Cppoctte Chris reelain bathe ara aundry, screens, fixt ; - ee Ry ‘ STOR ' y+ MEN . East 7 3 a if Z a N nh. oor. iy wee , WR rooms, oor hanes tor Z ae — = “ge drare2 Z oo | 3324 Franklin : FOOMB, . +++ reese 12 W. A MEAT H 1228 8. 18th, 4 , _ a LlOOF 11 flat; “that ie bath, 4127 Fairfax 8 rooms, bath, toftet: : 4 q , Re a eo /. eG oa . tee ‘ : * 4 be tee e eserves ; ma 3 ‘a> A 2928 Fra nklin. 3 rooms, 24 f Sippy 8 il ro & Dk BONS. 1 M Rth co yy ee ee ee mA : = 1200 Washington, ae ae BS BIT A WO Sa e's os ? | 5 Aye Ni ae PRA cn STs. SIO5A — noe y 3 Beis a: EES ae t ate ss Se, | rooms. ‘4° ‘hod ie ob bean : - oe See Se es av. vient : 233, Severe ‘ : rU (N, rear, +4 rooms. , OOP. sean | ee ‘214-16 Chestnut, 2a Noor; sox iu lah % R COLO ° 8 E. cont as ime 2946 Scott. 3 rooms, ist floor ...... 10 Ba'le, basement colored, — ZX ae , Rear ms : ; ° Or ihe eac eet Fig he : ; Z 4 wD: 6 és ee: tbs 6% 636 Cara, | rocms, eh moor es@¢eeese 1 eens ' eee bes RAL 4 Fs n> 2! Te pies Dla » ol te tlie arket s Secvtes BS... BZO . rooms, gM E Be ~' Lt | ae tag) he n os) * edad te | Nise tah tans w STORES. rooms; alt COnVS..... 1] . ith. 3 rooms, 2d floor... 19 ; 4852 La mi flats naw rebay > : c pred ag Ba me x “ > G8 peweetrens sees ‘rooms, a eonvs. : ] , ’ — - Ga’ dita Mais OTE gg OF reat ES mt, & rooms ....:--+. eee hers en a AB RE fie CO... 107 _N._9th st. | ~_ APARTMENTS i N ND 2 0) Coven hae incr ny @ rooms ... “tasees 4 i oat Hunt: ae Je 7 SOR I DO Rae J STQA, Testy, rooms, 2d Nie vas ak S r FLA IN 5 PAU mn ang ee : he ers . bi: rs al % ¥ 202 rth st. eae ee ee eee en eee *** me a a i sa cotta ge Ah yp aRer ys ~ CBR «ane peg sage peernneae 2 airfax, 5-room dwelling ....... ” ove; oom, ; — a 5 . | ' JAS. NM, FRANCISCUS &, c0,| 14 Fey x, eas we dwelling ...... | hoy dome lights over table; in Serfect. hte ie on Pp et eee , 10 R M. NOONAN. 70+ Chestnut st. 1 “ 703 CHESTNUT ST. | 410 Lami, ‘Ist oor, 3 roome.. 221.22. : $ 2 3 ae tat eed ug e ist floor, “3 rooms $08-5-7T 8. st.. ey rg with rooms , . Ist floor, $ rooms... : oe “fine — tion for rooming ELAN cil lifton OpaTA At Atl ot ee rooms, 20 pfloor a , “eee STORES, E 1112 N. King’s highway. Sree Gee SY., © rooms Ona beth... £0 00 in41) Franklin, 4 rooms. bath.......... 20 0011122 N. 22a ist floor. 3 we. 12 99 modern; rent reduced to.....,..... > Seats Bt. Lou BY., & FOOMms. HAh.. 25 loss Clark, 5 rooms, bath. ............ 20 00 | 2828 Adams st..2d floor. 3 fooms..... . 14 SeisA St. toule ay., O rms. and Dath.. 25 00 | oats Jemand & rooms, .bath.......... 19 00 | 2012 Walnut st. floor, sees 12 @ a3 4 re 1988 Division, ist f ae roome...... i 00 paeem secrete BY... © FOOMS GRG UAL. 22 Wiane Finnew 4 rooms. bath. hegre ; pha &, porcelal ria ace, fi , Penrose, de at. 3 gorge 1H 00 Bay GOCOTACOG os. ek et ceens ee ef 00 1218 Hickory st., @ rooms yee bath. "$25 “on . ed nitor z “f 8. So tae 4 rooms and bath, bie - oo BR gON RS Fine Y some ms. * iat floor, fd esol Gamb st.. 6 rooms and bath... 25 0 3 se ars . Me Pe Seer ti c% so sees i ay,, © rooms, bath, fur. 25 00} i711 Geyer, 4 rooms ................. 14 Ol” 4. T. Johnso "Go. jos N.. 8th st. mnerly av. Abo bath .. 25 , at : . 7 : & room or a 2268) room steam-hented flate .............. és , ‘ TI4A Aubert av., 6 rooms, fixtures, in ; | | | eat; hb : 4 akerptes ” ot . ‘4 eeeees 5” ‘toliet + Or Vet @BQBQOGQ ORUGE f a : ; ah " Wy — | » be = "ROO "8 rooms, ist fi 1 CUE. in hekid kh wk 5 tuts 660d peu stes 204 8 10th s > ’ go ae ) | ted; cah make to Tots ec tf a aan’ . Faas . L BBs ae and bath. . ae: P= R. on 10a at. aay ae Se ate - ~ - , , ; 8 Ax. + > 4 pod , : ta. z wile : Leta ee - i ge epee ry a a 3 E Fi a “ 3 igs st — —y 10 00 t 7 : av., 4 rooms, . fixtures A mm Ie ae " / ee ’ 2g i ~ oy od arpa iE a lath +2 gee | iin og SOE REAL ESTATE CO. > rw . PS i cPherson sv. 7 rolig, Rath, tix-| We ee Ag ae 1 as : . 3 , : DWELLINGS. : shades asso ee Pies Ghee s es boss ek 17 00 ; , uae -" ; ’ it 4 : i % oi ee 4 : . sore “ a a y prored). 0 Ve +» 9 rooms, bath, bea? on 8 av poume, bath, fix. 17 00 bem, wa 2 2 “3 eS ae % oe 1 Tee ees eee ee ee gk) we " = ‘s “ere ee oe ig | st., :" rooms, furnace, ‘ SS roe Bi . ’ ca bia Fah tes , FLAT " nee : ft ote. als ay “* | TTT hee eee eae ee +4 % Se : na. z , : y ee th = ro me. es tere e nee ees e Fe | 4 ~} g vw. : RTMENTS. | Se ao % a , O Rae + * Yok " ' 3 — ‘0 A “a mS ‘3 i * Ps > vee eee nenee ; , ; , 2 . re 7. + ; : i . i pee . ; vor eee a eae os ‘we - ° ’ + ‘ - “*\ ; i = - : f e- ‘. $ - . . * ennieoes Bey bs ~ n- | . . a , : ee ee ee Rye, RRR ee ME . wie, _ . ale Be ye a "4 Seed ee ey aes a ee : . pith. = ; 2 ‘oat % sft z x Me * & ska se 2 at “e ES gets thsi ; ’ - sity ale wr - hen bx ag ee : e eh Ps iene saat — . A en . Y ae See f Brees ee A es ei a Se SER Oe ieee gee ee eM = $2 ae = ’ ; wees “

Page 44

LE ] & : APR ee i 8 gm ek ie ms witch Bite hn ne: a ints! FO AZ I EAITY 50. | HOLBROOK- BLAG ELE | ] REAL ESTATE TRUST CO, St. Louis Real Estate is advanc- ei H ing. Now is the time to buy. : ae SELECTED INVESTMENTS. 4TH ST, NEAR MORGAN 40x130. Good income. MORGAN AND 15TH get 60x144. Pays 7% net. 21 MARKET ST. GORNER card see , av., reduced to ........-§$7 -ROOM DWELLING. a Be gg Near Union Station. Pays urnace, net. t, gas, FRANKLIN AV. Sereet improve- dot iy, ,-3 owner in house, hice home. Near 10th. Fine building un- sa Re der 6-year lease. Pays 7% net. i Nase block; tx two ) Seeies. . recently completed NEAR BROADWAY Hy street ‘street improveinents.” Pemall terms; Sy eget me ee aa Lot 45x he 3918 Wromiss 145. Pays 6% net. OLIVE STREET Near 18th street. Good buildings. PINE ST. Near 14th. gh bg ot A ne under lease. Lot 65x1 WASHINGTON AVENUE Near 7th street. Large build- ing. Lot 45x150. PINE STREET Near 9th street. New building. Other ergo ds, A taken in part pay. Lot 365x109. EIGHTH STREET Near Locust. Fine building. Lot. . 60x127. Other property taken in part pay. SEVENTH STREET Near Cupples Station. building. Under long Good investment. All of these properties are in the business districts of St. Louis and are sure of advance- ment in value. We ean recom- mend all to purchasers. We have a few choice loans for sale, from $1000 to $60,000. HOLBROOK - BLACKWELDER Real Estate Trust Co. 812 Olive. FINE INVESTMENT. 2826-80-34 Missouri av. family flats, 3 rooms eac good condition; all improvements made: best renting “i ood n the city; rented + Ror ou 00 - ear; investigate the same nd FP ys t offer. KOR E-RUS* REALTY CO... 816 Chestnut. NEW, BELBEGANT 3+-ROOM FLAT Two-story brick; new flat; 5429 Arsena! st.; 8 rooms and bath Ist floor, '8 rooms and bath 2a ong nitoid cellar; Bx106.6:. my, a ey i LBERT WEN: ALACK. 1010 Peetnut st. Scabdenes sepeeery 5-room | frame » Street made; lot 30x make us an offer; must ae on ore ge B Ge ireny ~ water, ot 330x120; g trl house; cola pA B-B., hall, price . told reoptios or "0x118; price iret 6 per cent first deed of trust for le M. HAMMEL. ae | Broadway. BACTC e, ed income faoc- _ tory Property: Fea Louls; on rail- 0-161 Post-Dis. : We can sell two sets of triple flats, ir a twelve 8-room f! at a de sold at once; annua! rent- t t 8,500. See tthe — ney pia 3 S| A bi ED RvST— i private = et ac: wie = ge e.. ri uh ; at pert por res a. 313-16 Ss ‘B areal,” ay rik: t_Delm Bake: prime WANSTRATH R. E. a 815 Chestnut st. MODERN 4-ROOM R 28 room laundry and ences; price only f ~d making of street; will sell on wil ‘pay ments ANSTRATH R. E. CO., 815 Chestnut st. HOT-WATER HEATED FLAT 2329-29A Red Bud av., a fine, new, well- bullt brick flat of 4 and x rooms; n ce bath- rooms, hot and cold water mensne ge co or fences; was built by owner for’a home, bu he ~hd needs the money —_ will sell at a hig in. Streets ma WA aN TRATH R. E. CO. 815 Chéstnut st. WEST END INVESTMENT. 1357-57A-50-59A Shawmut pl., a nice double flat for 4 families, of 3 sponse and th each, ot and cold water @ latest conven- lences; renting for dy sole an If _ woaent at once, price less tha Mon- Cay about this if you pl ns. a big. ba gain WANSTRATH R. E. CO., 815 hestnut st, RENT $588—PRICE . $2600 5255 North Market st., @ one-story brick in front, leased to a stair company and a new 2- -story frame in rear, having a car ~ ter shop on first floor and a 4-room and flat above. Always rented at $588. Prise on $3600. WANSTRATH R. . BE. CO CO.., 815 Chestnut st. WEST END TENEMENT BARGAIN ON A NEWLY MADE BRICK STREET. 5881-83-35 Patton st., piece of tenement property ie Py families, of rooms pack, renting for $986 a year. Price less tha 7000. WANST ATH R. EB. CO... 815 Chestnut st. LOTS, FLATS AND RESIDENCES, Hie WANSTRATH PLACE, If you want a nice lot to build a home, with 4 street imifprévements made, you can- not find a finer location for the money than Wanstrath place. Prices will surely advance, you buy now you will have the nefit of the low prices. Cal! and see the agent today on the southeast corner of Carter and Ath- lone, two blocks south west of O’Fallon Park. you want t to oO buy “or sell property at the rice, see us at once, right ISTRATH R. BE. CO., 815 Chestnut st. LENZ-HALLER. REALTY 60, 822 Chestnut St. R N. lar Btn 5 2 5 eemnaees roperty, which will some day of fabulous vale, now be bought for the ridiculously ] s of $3500. nell gee ent BIG BARGAIN. Fin ‘brick house, slate roof and attic; a “BOx135; all street and alleys made. 3810 Bell a Bice. clean front; hardwood for each floor; brick porches; Page av., LENZ-HA refrigerators, tile aths, clid av., blocks north of r i700 N. Byclid av.: open today. LER REALTY "boo Chestnut. FINE LITTLE HOME NEAR GRAND AV. 83650 Hickory st.; 6-room oem and bath; : lot 31 feet front; 3 only Bo easy terms. LENZ-HALLER R Y CO., 822 Chestnut. BIG, BIG BARGAIN. RENT $600—PRICE $5000. 5 ane aes and baths, furnaces, cool- ers, aki tubes, beautiful consols and ms Sn I cases, china closets, combina- tion Axtures, brick porch; lot 25x140; 38726 Maffitt LENZ-HALLER REALTY CoO., 822 Chestnut. 2742 ACCOMAC ST New 9-room slate-roof 2% stories; furnace, marble sink; lot 80x125; see owner in house. 822 CHESTNUT ST. COST, $7000; PRICE, $5800 2160 E. Warne av.: fine, large, beeen resi- dence, arranged yoo’ one or two families; ex- cellent local ty; water, sewer; all im- provements aaee.. ‘ot 60x131; owner will show A. T JOHNSON JR. R. CO., 103 _N. Sth st. EASTON AV. BARGAIN South side Baston av., just west of Sarah st.; fine location for storage warehouse; 60x 126 feet, fronting both on Easton and Cozens avs. See us for price. Will take good single flat 4 Seeaee ‘at NSON-RICKBDETTS, 608 Chestnut st. ‘BARGAIN —$5300. 4232 Labadie av.; 9-room dwelling; recep- tion hall, vena combination fixtures. screens and shades; iot oe ‘i smal! a Pita Lit palapos enonthiy “115 Chéstnut st. $1500 CASH And oe time payments will buy 5216-18 McPherson av., renting for $1820 a year; deed of trust FS peal ‘at 5 per cent; price $11 1,800. WAGNER "CONS. co., iEW—WEST END—6-ROOMHOME $300 and Rent 7 eae te oom, ele ant mantels, walks and basement, etc.; ern convenience; just ‘oF Ba co seen to, ne appreciated; all s t. ‘iniprove- ments mad ALBERT 'G. BLANKE. 808 ruiekeune gt. A GOOD HOUSE CHEAP 4340 Arsenal st., facing Tower: Grove Par ished and gas; w property ye ‘price of of $8800, on very eo "HAUBR REALTY CO, | 808 Chestnut. TOWER GROVE HEIGHTS A pretty 4 and 5-room flat,..with furnaces. baths, screens, fixtures, etc.; renting for $26 and * a floor. H. VY. STROEBPR, 300 Chestnut st. WEST END FLAT SNAP We offer a bargain in 4 flats of 6 and 7 rooms and bath, elegant’ ecorated: near- ly new; lot 50x165: rents year; located ‘Angee 2 903. Chest a: ot (e) BUYS YOU RENT MONE oe ‘ — ph. pay rent all their lives when the By — home in re th t he a marek te Cote Briiitante av. con thn prettiest room in st, Raltimore oottanes ; hot and coid water, tile ath, = sink, Dutch dining room, hardwood furnace, TF cag conn J basement, combination fix- aes open mee * SCHAREE P t2> Sh ut, ame 217. (c inxious to “sell ATH +e 7 NS ii SHE—T-ROOM HOME 4419 Ashland ‘av.: lot 41x125; house in fect condition: t ek of admission m me C. B. GYRSON, 71 Chestnut st. Apartment Houses For Sale We have two of the best built and fines apartment houses in the Cabanne district; al under lease; will pay 10 per cent on price asked. BRADLEY & QUINETT®, 715 Chestnut. (c 1-ROOM HOUSE, $2300 at 7 located ae ~ ae av me — =f a —_ n; SEE IT TODAY! 9-ROOM BRICK, $3550 $100 GASH—TOO LATE SPRIN 8006 Vine Grove av.; : all im- ts; nice neigh snap ; ayick, one r a ay. ~ EASTON AN BARGAIN of + Spee ye . : ha lot 33 ee” $2

pe rincipa

ures eto. ; will wm. furni This is a ig ig can be bought. inclu ing ng. fu teh! iantaga. ouse r a first-class condition; —- a in noraenas everything only gi0e00.” - y car oR _— 47-49 Ari rents 61632 year; must be money. GOLD rate. tollets nes and cold bath e keys to S Swell flat: nv won't rent; terms to suit — ocoupled; new furnace, po ge ty co “gh income, certain t general eatibtace fon Reet na porn flat—like one of these. SINGLES S. Compton Ave. Big vestibule entrance single flat near Lafayette avenue. wo and a half stories, five and seven rooms, baths, toflets, com- bination fixtures, separate fur- yeees and frame stable. Lot 4x125. Rents. eee eeeeee 7. svesdovern ee PICS nic ccdoccecoontecveis Vaee Labadie Ave. Beautifully constructed single flat between Warne avenue and Sarah street. Five rooms and reception hal] to each apartment, with separate furnaces, tiled baths and many closets. fs absolute coat,” Lot 4x66 8 absolute cos "88,750 St. Vincent Ave. This flat is modern and Was _— been put in perfect -order. cated near corner of Nebras- ka. Three stories, six and eight rooms, hot-water heat, combina- tion fixtures, etc. This flat can- not be duplicated in town for . pieaesea 6 760 Price snetessstecsecce See Exchange for Lot. Owner wants ua lot south of Ar- senal and near Grand for 4635 Kennerly avenue. This is a modern three and five room flat with baths, toilets, gas, etc. Neighborhood is excellent, with- in a’block of public school. Lot fronts 25 feet. Property can be traded clear or encumbered to suit, PUIG. ivtkntadsaceaderincesseneee West Morgan St. Handsome separate-entrance flat in 5000 block. Five and six extra large rooms, with baths, toilets, reception halls, combina- tion fixtures, separate furnaces and frame stable. The sort of flat that never. has a vacant week. Lot 60x170. Rents » 00a 4.0 60 60 see Price e*eeee eee 9,000 eseeteeeeeese ees eeaeeeeaeeaev ee DOUBLES Good Corner ‘Two new double three-room — flate on improved-corner, near Easton and Union. Chocolate brick, baths and toilets, nice fix- ree 4 and decorations. en cocvsec 1400 Price (for both).....s++. 14,000 ‘McMillan Ave. Attached single flats. in 4500 block. Four ahd five rooms, steam heat, baths, toilets, haHs, double porches, etc. Lot $6.6x120. “0 ps 0 ae Delmar Boul. One of the finest in town, just west of Lake avenue. Rou - stone front, six rooms to t Baths, bie hot-water heat, tiled oe big two-story porch. Lot cecrvveecrcow 1,740 16,000 fants. stsuecter ‘a Price eeeecne ewe © eeeeeeoeaee Cook Ave. Big, steam-heated apartment house near News avenue, Thirty-two rooms, Rn pg ——s fine decorations, 6 aggger fixtures, ote Lot ae Y; Ox ROMO kc cd eded'v'icdacces:, ee Price s+eee 16,000 Pestalozzi St. New buildin with red tile roof. Four big five and six room flats with hot-water heat, hardwood finish, combination fixtures and fine decorations. Within half block of Grove Park. Lot 6¢6x127. DUE tite +e %:0 ~+o+e8 1,740 Price esse 16,000 SPECIAL NOTE See us for cards of admission. We are ‘exclusive agents and gladly submit any offer you care to make. Mississippi Valley Trust Co., © FOURTH AND PINE. Leaving City dxtures Bu udes ee stures puch & gas an ea, double ea, anyone buying: Post-Dispatch Furnished Comalete 3412 Bada mow pehed bsg AV, fe in good re ot 84 fee on 1. EPSTEIN, 611 Chestnut. 3-ROOM FLATS--BARGAIN est sna om prow y is oom ington av. sold ; MAN N REALTY O. hestnut “_ |JRENT FREE 4 AND 5 ROOMS onsite es Te a ty new; fixtures and screens cemented sepa- 8; see us for concrete —— DYAS REALTY CO.. 107 WN. om st. AGOMFORTABLE HOME ere oe within one biock of publi ay wr pws { T0x190; all kinds oa ds of planta, shru > Bg nice chicken house and room, light and air; iis and card of DTAS_ REALTY. CO., 107 w. Oth st. Beautiful Page Ay. Cottage ae monthly. bath, mas. ments, your selection and let me matter rover with you, nce in de pe o**#*e #8 @e eeeereneee 1152, 5 rooms, | 225x100 rence & , 3801, 8 21°8"'x116." Bth thel ev. ; would trade ’ rooms, ‘bargain

Tower . Will sell my pera 9-roo reside West End nee ta ture at a rice. to chance. Box B B 128 residence — feaes ion in 643. m flats in ioeaged 1 buildings a- oye needs 4 rooms, attic, cel- lar, soil av., 83818, 4 rooms, cellar, etc., .. rooms, cellar, etc., 247, 7 7 rooms, etc., 50x171, ane ground i —- av. ae, , 50x138%. a? 4 rooms. cellar, 20x115 dso. 94x139 irregular, 3 cellar, etc , 6788, 37 60381, 8 rooms, iences, 100x125: would trade Commonwealth av., 3318, 5 rooms Roosey oh pl. eto. conven- 2 6 rooms, 25x97. '6 rooms, etc., 25x Hodidmont av., 1348, 6 rooms, brick, Es porno st., 7227, é rooms, 120x150 Rolla et . 8625, 4 rooms, bath, brick, 3 5x Cambridge av. lences, 1108, 10 rooms, 4 rae, . 8., 300 tt. s. of si cccels in Peet Overland Park, ia. etc., 1 ‘rooms, bath, a hall, 2124, 6 rooms, 295x125 6 rooms, Oregon o.» TGS, OtC., BORUSG .ococccceravscecess > ‘Tamm av., ai bath, 50x14 Labadie av. wn , S864, 7 rooms, bath, fur- 4 nace, etc., x147 yen any av, 6017, 8 rooms, steam heat, VOORL, 624 Chestnut st. 8917 SHERMAN PLACE 0; a nics one-story. 4-room brick cot- 1 7S. at only” $1800. & CO.. 3615 N. Broadway. NEW 5-ROOM BRICK Cottage, just finished; 5637 Garfield av.; re- ce ag eat bath, medicine case, hot and a fiom A BARGAIN 2388 Mullanphy st.. art * brick house of 5 rooms on first fi oomsa on sec- floor; in fine orien: a!so larme stable In hy BOO. st. 7 ROOM HOUSE, $2100 For gale, 6306 good 7-room 2 dwellin : lot 26ixi2 rameé g; . par ane, One. ¥ 1 an mist, be eo and 4 church; BF the best 10-room resi- At a sacrifice; on Bear * apders and cellent gonattan, Bee us for © tales and card of N JR. R. CO., 108 N. 8th St. BUY A HOME WITH RENT MONEY pe brick cottages, 4 rooms and bath, ton av.; take Market car, set a at Pilon av., walk one block south; bést built corneas 79 in the be Owe o sold; thtes left. 506 Victoria BI 3 "(99c) AUCTION! SU CrION At Real Betate nameeee tomorrow (Monday) m. ' 5862 GARFIELD AV.., New 2-story 4-room brick cottage: —— space for two more rooms on 24 floor; b front porch, rear porch; fine mantel, gas svete, slate roof, ‘porcelain bath, washstand, etc. pen today. LOT 382x127 TO ALLEY. $500 cash handles, subject to a ceed of trust of $2000. Also a vacant lot ged a 9 inches. EASTON AV . TH SIDE, 17 feet west of King’s highway; highest offer takes them Bidding "Teatricted to members of the Real Estate Exchang JAS, C. ESPY REALTY 0O., 616 Chestnut st. §232 RA ND AV. IDEAL HOME FOR A PHYSICIAN. ott well-constructed double »%rick residence as hardwood floors, hot-water bath and hoe ed of e 8. @. CO ymond ay. ailwa . hee “sei ) my 2 a 148 feet if desired, eet frontage foe S50) . Admission only by card from ANE & FRANKE. 1008 Chestnut st. SWELL COTTAGE Maffitt modern brick of 5 a and peneption ba hall; fine bathroom, with medicine chest; furnace heat: an id 1 home: all improvements ma * 2 nt cc: is a careful \_jnepection orsH.. aday: (price $8 st. Bio Bargain in Fine Flat 2658 Union bi., new, modern, well- watts } rooms and cold water, shades, es - made; investment ; a fall a tosjook at J Jt today. RE 705 * Ca Chestnut st. G-ROOM BRICK, $2800 PR house located 2533 Slattery oe ne 6 oe and bath, all _, fine pr bine ~~ Ba ey streets — ley m DOP OTAN REAL Pestalozzi and Connie: Av. NEW 6-ROOM HOMES $500 AND RENT MONEY. Six larce, ge, Bent rooma, on hall, bath, rnace, marbie sinks, omen mantels, Cee dry, granitoid walks basement, fact. were ——— convenience: we. com et m seen ompl made. 81 feet Pn a oe LBERT G. BLANKEE, 803 Chestnat st. FINE FLAT BARGAIN win qo gomination x : oe Sere sae eae: WA UP} y {can buy @ of y,_ foe, aa - URES 5 Ps ie ae +4 ¥ Pts i

lee ad Bape ‘A > a ee . Seite ee ere ey AA: Re ee bt 7. a: $6 BB eter eae ROUPEHIY FU AL ae Sa aaa a ae. 3 i et eae pa best es ae ae . he ee > WEI eet Re Pe story flies, seven rooms, ae improvements made 8440 MAC 8ST. Two-story hot and our heer ln. oe ; price 8162: IOWA AV Three-story b three lamin eight rooms; streets and all improv lot 265x125; price §4600. 2211 SIDNEY Two-story fea re ge and is rooms, aoe basement, hot cold water and bath; “a all jams vements made; lot 25x property -class condition; price sam aticiirad cor car ais tin Rs» Tar 4 od hall play bath on each fi $5000; will make euey tenus jot 25 88xx ILLINOIS AV. Elegant two-s rick, four rooms, th arge two-story rear; x188; t pargpie. and location” ing at o 3513 AND 8515 LEMP Two-story double brick, or SS atiied b. rooms; street pigey walks. sewer made; lot 5-ft. front. ga PO ober. FRA — COTTAGDB. 8717 Iowa ay. and one-half story, One 3 rooms and attic, brick alley, yas side walks mate: i thxtes: sewers and Are you looking for a loan on your St. See us. Pro and ; price Price * SH A ST aera sonaith co hy etme three Prem gy 2 Se st.; @ g « price cut to $1500 Louls real estate? mpt service, moderate charges and ‘quiets canoes. We have a number of first deeds of trust for sale near 5 and per cent interest, rds to $3500. We Shas for it we Oo rities TOMBRIDGE AGEN CHESTNUT e Few elected Bargains 9-21 Connecticut st.. Ba. and 6. renting for $1200 annum; 861 room flats, price 2642 Ann av.. 6-room dwelling in fir ag condition; 1 modern laore e- 4000; a Sarenén. ouses ating for 2 . cut to 1 and Iman sts prick houses, renting for 7 led boi” Geyer av.. Pil _ — per ce block, four new 8-room Wyo flats, ‘for $716 per annum; price We wlll submit any reasonable offer on any of the above OLLAS & BRINKOP 1188 CHESTNUT SBT. , Buys he business and = sisting “ot es (under lease), three 4- aoe ‘ta te an 8-room. flats; con- tinuously occup — only a small pay- mans necessary to buy, balance on easy TERRMANN R. B. CO., 1011. Market st. 6181 DELMAR BOULEVARD. 7 ROOMS; PR ONLY $4500, A fine little house in gas. fail, pore Heights; 7 rooms, hes etc. ; pe arbor, trees jose ge on best car line in city’ ne near latent 50x1 rd.; orien reduced $1500; an offer M. J. RPHY & SON, 1023 Chestnut st. Phone Main 1173. Will Sacrifice for Quick Sale $142 SHERIDAN AV. A well-built 8-room house, in good tion; can be easily made tote flats if lot $9.8x150; must be sdld at once; an offer. ADAM BOECK & OO. 618 Chestnut st. (c FOR SALE OF E ce Sai RUTGER STREET 146; a 2-sto brick ook. Slat 1d tor fa fates of 8 roo = A Teach; ‘also fine asement “eae wil trade equity $2200 for cot Boll Jos. F. Dickman, R. EB. Go. iN. EIGHTH §& see cere aation rh See 2168 Bast Warne; residence, with bath, gas, Barb ‘la Ss. e. 2-story ones mt , tenement y oanern: + aa in romtther cond}- ogee] s. w; terms to suit. T. JOHNSON JR. Lee. ter, bath, cabinet mantels: 4380 or 4329 Lee ay. (c) $500 Cash Will Buy 5840: Minerva av.; ey ee to suit; 88% -foot dow natalre: f fixtures s_ firet-c Z. Chestact st. Home on North Euclid Avenue. 9 ROOMS—BARGAIN AT $4000. In the 2800 block, lot) 64 feet @ inches b : ‘ reception “hal, electric lights, nn Be 0 SON, loos Chestnut st. Phone Main Oni Sue Left 4741 oneety av., new a cot rooms oe tion hall, bath, and co) iit told | collar lot . iipherson Ba teohaloeet Bargain Four-family pont of 6 and rooms; every m mprovement; can be had ee that will net purchaser 11 per cent; 3000 cash required; will haces ‘aie city or farm property for a, DELAPLANE, 501 Holbrook acoeeehans Bids, Phone Certral 4808. CHEAPEST RESIDENCE EVER OFFERED, $4 | West Beélle pl.;: 10 ne: fine grani- > bapement . 7 terrne, No offers wanted: JOHN L. cDOWALL. 927 Cheetnut, /4 Elegant | lat $11,000| “a ae ‘a raat T a modern diate sale: if you are see HN lL. McDOWA JOHN L. McDOWALL, 927 Chestnut, _ ‘11419 and 1421 Market St. With an Assured bm sontins of Can be bo t fora rir nent nvestinedt, in 't nd the f -at

~ 2 - 4131 Flad oh Eee Le ee Each 3 stori Rnertee daterens heated oth about a ppleck east e city. Price and nd particulars at A AN SO ot RE NR A a mn THIS IS A BARGAIN

Brick residence, stone front, slate roof; three-story and finished base- ent, 12 rooms, reception hall, and she srioaa aden cagence bat at can u or. le oses; lot $2. ie bathe wood fin- slagwalk:’

tracks, ma easy into profitable comnmescie! pro ty on either en en

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~ The ae WT riit =| Angi aad S. W. Corner; lot Wabash and Te shed, 50x250, framé.™ office with lease for 5 or more yeats at wry: reaso * Rwitches now on ground. or vaalta, Wi

Ee ET NR A EN ee eek IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE} Jas. M. Franciscus.& Co. NEW HOUSES AND FLATS. LINDELL PLAGE pags i ag 4 fine T-room residences; Carthage sills, stone and neg po Lexington av., 4 granitoid naka races, com

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4135 Filed Manon cn 1 8000 | eer me ees cy « ee PGS 2 Eee Gee Also the Handsome Apartments: | yy NVictoria and Marlborough ~ | On Let 140x165 ca, 6 apartiente of # rooms eect eh rooms each; elewant bathe, o9 up-to-date one of the best, x a tio! Pre MERCANTILE TRUST CO, 220%

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Page 45

eek asian. A REAL ESTATE CO, OICE SELECTION OF FLATS 4 AND &S ROOM FLATS ALL CONVENIENCES. a eree eer ee eeeeeeeeeee server ree ee ee eeeeeeeere eee ee eevee eeenw eee eeee with brick garage eee * Pee eee ones eteesreeereeeeee . os? . BV. cevesecsceceses av. av. .. twee eeeeeee eee eee eee & | Tit " Serrsreeev eee ee eeee ee & Oeee yw ePeeeereeeree cers ee ’ k ¥. ‘ apir st. v5 2. Com eevee eeer ev eeereaea eee APPS SSSSeses wer ee ere eeeeaeaeavreveeaeeenee n. hot-water heat st. ay. oP eee ee eee wee eee eee nia av, nee eee eee wee eee en eaneeeee. SPATS ST SOR eC ete aw. CeCe eeeneereeeeene but ot. “*-* ON Sask i amg ahaati esweeerv eve gue eee eee ee eer eeee id sca eevee eevee e eee eeee eereeere ee eee ee se@eereeeweeeeeaen eer eeene eevee eeeeen ee eee ee eee Oe eevee ew eevee ev eeet & @e8 eoeneeeeevreen ee CROUR EIEN st., each : ayv.. steam sift av. eeeeer eee eee eee eweeee oa av. : ; . 2 % . rs . BV 3 hot-water emeneeeerer eee ee eee eee eee njcal av. D: av. Bog eeeeereeeeeeeeeeeeee Seersceeeeeoeeeeoeeeeee eeeereeee Peo eeeeeeeve eeeeeereeereaeeseeeeaers ect rT ce on third fioor.... eeneeeeeeerereereeeetv ee ie Ba eeeenweeev eevee eeeaeeeee Vv @eeseeeeeveeceevvr evr eee ee © Fe , OR. on 0.00 ee eee sera eeeee ee eee av. eee eeeeeeeee ee @ p av.. room on third floor § Me nasvenseesserenersee 6.200 mv. | ee | et av. : ‘ terete: ov." room ms on. 8a floor Rutger #8 st., be 8 4 and 5 oom Flats reat $18 rent 8ib20. 1, rooms, baths, “ant ‘ie e e TW TORY RESIDENCES. saree rts Stes se can * be ** Sr, ie OEE ' # 7 8 —_ large stabie. 4.000 | ‘ rooms, modern, DOE kacdvespoveedcoves O av.. 9-reom atone front, | rooms, ‘wicders, byt | reghgerm 7,000 rooms, gome. mo heat 9,250 r.. m 9,000 modern, hot- eeeeteoev ee eee ieee ‘eco: 222 B58 & eevee Estate Company Bate Investors of Money so -e 622 Chestnut St. PROPERT IES No ANSi PARK AV. inde 9918. HALLIDAY AY, Tower Grove Park: Boge esd ae a Or siate roof, 9 room wood floors, hot-air furnace, en ye in Get, weierescee, ak incginy oni n white ename an cherry; lot 838x180. : r 2603 ARKANSAS AV. re corner of Arkansas and Sidney oom brick house; hall, gas, bath and lot 32x125; reduced to $5000. 1204-1206 MORRISON AV. Bye wal brick house with slate roof, ar- ranges for two families, 6 rooms, hot. and col a and hot-water heat on ist floor; ay rooms, hot and cold bath on 2d and 34 floo with hot. air furnace: can sell with 35 feet “a ground or 75 feet of ground; rented at $750 per year; a bargain for quick sale, /1208-1210 MORRISON AV. Double a tery brick house, arranged for 4 h ; lo r; a splendid investment at a ba or terms and particulars and cards o mission to above properties see HILDENBRANDT & NOBLE, 615 CHESTNUT ST. FLAT BARGAINS and beaut ag equare west of Grane ay. utiful servoir Park; double 5 and at, separate ‘furnaces, com- screens, etc.; rents ‘$1 fine, well-built flat; rooms; bath t $6500 well-built flat of I11 e, rooms, on 80-foot lot; Hsted at’ . Can make easy terms on either of the above. HERRMANN R. “ Cco.. 1011 Market of (c) HOUSE—For sale, 8730 Cora room frame, akekio” for two "sta Bo "bi500.” PLAT 95 wfl buy 1908 = a Cora av.. elegant mugen 4-fami] FLAT—Fo e, 19% Cass, + ar of 8 large, ‘ight rooms; water, gas; key 2728%. A sale, ne flat: cheap; owner sell; South Bide. Box W- P. SOLER Fer sale, 4-room frame | cotta Rage; all improvements and stable. Bouse Tor. 4 sale, 8810 Shaw av., asker slate roof; hot-water heat. and bath. 3030 FLAT—For sale; St. Vincent av. al See FLAT—fFor mantels, oak, mah Furnabe: ad- t. Vincent av.. with 5 and large, bright screen ee. pacers. 28 foot a: listed a ong33 Battecn’ av.: bright 8 rooms 4 and ‘5 room fiat. reer, downsfairs. gale, single 6 and 4 room flat; | irs. Keokuk. roe gale, 5 and 6 room flat; modern; av.; reas. Box Y-139, Post-Dis. r sale. Four-room cottage; — closet; cheap; all improvements. vary 5- m, bath, sero liad ‘and ’ ch eap; must have e. 2 buildin 45 per mont ; easy terms. ai 55- always Box W- 8-room ee For rent for . — $38 NCE—For sale, with bath cor and cold water, cg and electric light, cemented cell ail ode conveniences. 8946 Sullivan at. COTTAGE—For sale; here is a 3-room brick ttagwe for you: lot 25x180;: down, ‘White. 5759 Roosevelt pi. T—For sale, “elegant 4 and 5-room modern flat; bargain: owner first floor; 30-foot ik 56984 Highlsnd av. —_—_-- eee” kk =e eee de EY ee aK Fv gt oe obtngge ey ped at house 80x7@: eS ight rooms bargain. pa x cent on investment. Bene levelan FLAT—Forced pale, 1467 Ray 8 and 4 room $2800. H iz _—— 10 ber pont. or wi'l ins a ew ter and, mn — jeg sewer, water treet an ey made; 7 b and Se: ee sale, house, at n; call Sunday of F omaay. 8142 an an av. FLAT—For gt; rice a, eboo. California av.: a cuble 4 see owner a 8-room pam $50 cash, i’ sree for er lot. el ay — house, for one or taantiben: with 2-story brick stable, . 2220 Missouri av. For sal furnace, laundry, rison av. and 6 room “mogern flat, etc. ; 1225 Mor- +s sale. 4081 N. 22d st.. 9-roo ck house, for puree families; 25 eet t; water i un a owner. FLAT—$i00 ~ —_ eo 508d 8 Spaldin a cAT at ° 6 Miithed Delmar SiBR. or sale, frame ae r . A 4 and pantry; dead. A>- ay. For sale OUSE— or exchan a a ns brick peg and lot, oO. $4 $18 wo-story brick dwelling, at a se owner 0 Terry; 1 make offer; a ® S-room. n frame’ he house;. must sold, , 909 Chestnut st, at = or’ sale, 4-room cottame, attic water, fruit, cheap; $100 down. 1671 e. 100 down and $15 month buys Penrosé: 4 rooms, bath, laundry, and improvements: r cent dincount wt ; r sale, 956A slate roof, all a gain; half block west aj | le. 8-room modern Nae Wig ig = . Slate root, cash; easy ae Po ag tor $8700, av., rn n or somes marine Nv 4 Co., N. one av. ue uis; § ce like rerft. California av. £3; hrm aC (c cot- small * veokel a ES cotta % & Martin, sale, nuine n; lot T0xl aid Crete brick house and ad &- “cottage large stable — en Ivania av. nquire Shenandoah av.

. 4-room cottage, in sub- cash or 6-room one mile aoe 100x190" ro fine; this chickens: $900. ww sale. eg house, lot -110x water in street, fult ‘u cS bara," near saghool. Dela and cars: D, Richmond. Old Ovehera , EN looking for a shores home perm. do not ovarian ¥ Kirk wood—beau tifut rkwood—and its surroundin . have what you red BENJ. F. COTTAGE—For sale, ge Stine modern conveniences; ged if desired. Andrew Boyd, Sullivan. kARM—For sale or rent, good 20-acre farm, 4 miles of Mt Vernon, will rent one year ng $80. Ad..J. B. ‘Jarrell, Mt. Ver- non, FARM—fFor sale, 80 acres; 4 miles out: house, barn, well: 20 acres cleared; some fruit; two farms sold inside one mile of ast week; . acre; cash, ance month- Shafer Hammond, Vandervoort, Ark. wal >MS—_For sale, from owners; 2 adioin- farms, separately or together; in nt oe Eh ot good ae hm and orchard. Na aes Main st., Brook- e oO. FARM—For sale, 100 acres, farm, in Central Missouri; agents; price $2000. L. V. Indiana av. FARM—For sale, 80 acres, 6 miles north of Wargenton, Mo., cheap for cash; immediate possession. ©. Frampton, Warrenton, Mo., or 8641 McRee. FARM—For sale, 33 acres, 2 mileg from Kirk- wood; good farm house and barns, and in the ee state of cultivation: price $200 per BENJAMIN F . THOMAS, Kirkwood, Mo. HOMES—For sale, ‘‘winter homes’’ and ‘‘gar- den farms” in South Florida; no frost; fresh fruits and vegetables all winter: finest re x pene in the world. a * Williams, Fort Myers, FARMS—For sale, Ozark farm, from §13 to 20; good corn and hay, fruit - all — porns of wand trul ed lan acre; in @ corn an ruit to Write for list. @G. ECK, of Missouri. FARM—For sale, aoe truck, fruit and a oy mile from noted health re- he $300" $80 an ° oast’’ Pn ay own mont inne 808 Missouri-Trust Bldg. “| ere sale, it Bmore ere to level land; good 4-room dwell road, : 9650. well-improved ea . (c) Gsine daly: McC ernon, Ill. FARM—For s Fred FARMS—The antes farms for sale. where Keine, iho in Southeastern ansas FARM—For sale. 113 acres; 85 in cultivation; per 6-room dwelling; barn; cistern andfliv- well ae peaches; 1% miles from ~ ool l from count seat, 95 ae from bee —_ on Frisco Ry.; price Afkless Humphre Box 865, Steelville raAR r = good 5-room house acres nice orchard; barn and outbuildings; 10 rich, productive soil; % mile to school and church; price $2750; one- third cash; long time on balance. Claude C. Boles, Centralia, Ill. R. No. 1. FARM—For i 40 namdvog of land; partly cleared; hous 2 room good ba spring; 1%, "mtles of Prince Ry.; : half cash; balance on time. . Wesco, Mo. F'ARM—For sale, 160 acres, pumoreves fruit land; 2 miles to live R. R. town of ood water, se road; earinct title: finé nvestment; per acre; cash, ance easy vee) ng payments, Shafer Ham- mond, Vandervoort, Ark. FARM—For sale, 70-acre farm; all kinds ot fruit: good buildings; fine place for cement, limekiin or brick yards; will tt close i new railroad. John Rhombe R,. . 717, Jefferson Barracks, St. rei Coun- ogg Mo. FARM—For mile from po acres cleared, balance or gale 123 acres rich land; one sconade River,‘ near railroad; in timber: SS sale, good 40-acre farm, ¢ terms; also 20 acres, ouse, acres good bottom first-class corn Migs: a Bsa also farm to rent. Call on edsoe, Mt. Vernon, Iii. Faki_tor sale, 13 acres, 8 miles from St. Leuls, 1% miles from Kirkwood; 1000 trees of @11 kinds of fruit in full becring; good barns and outbuildings; never-failing spring; rice $5500. ENJAMIN F. THOMAS, Kirkwood, Mo, (c 6-acre farm, ows 65 ARM—For sale, rich bu. corn per acre; 1% mifles of market; has 6-room house, plenty fruit and water; ‘good pong house; price $40 © acre; long time easion wy Ml poultr = egetable county in the "State. Fran alg aun City, Ill. FARM—For good IMnois farm, 100 a acres timber, balanc — house, good an outbuildings, one mile to R. R. station; Bchod! of water, on mail route, near good possession any time; price, $50 per good terms, m. Burge, foe) tralia. —For sale, $-acre poultry farm; half in ogltevatien: all can be d: or- chard, good water, 3-room fram all outbuildings; ll kinds of small f home; joins city limits of at; 95 miles southwest risco; a snap for quick po Ra For particulars address _ Bass, Steelville, Mo. FARM—For sale, nice farm of 20 acres; suit- e for truck and chicken farm; S-room rn and other outbulldi acres Eo gt well an "3 bearing trees; ts; one mile to de- 2200 buys it; half Mul- wood at river and railroad; _— yc rtang or cash. Vaughan, FA a Joining | eek ler, De FARM—for sale, a very fine place, 18 acres, 6-room house and all necessary outbu aa an 8 miles from the city on Manchester road; under cultivation; 300 yarda_to electric car; a beautiful place ,and cheap at $300 per acre. BENJAMIN F. THOMAS, Kirkwood, Mo, (Cc) FARM—For sale, 80 acres good level land; 70 cleared: 4-room house and barn. good well and s ring. family orchard; close to church, school and college; 2 miles to railroad town: four miles to Batesville, county seat; team of young mares. wagon, med mg core hogs, 9 fag 7 ce sin imple- ments; * 00. Owner, y, Moor- fle (99) oe sale,: good L[llinois farm, 86 acres, level land, all in cultivation; nice 5-room frame house, good buildings; near Centralia, neighborhood; on public route; plenty of fruit and water; T ; good terms. or carticulats. Silas M. Burge, Centralia, a a il FARM—For sale, 4 acres in Steelvilie; acres in cultivation; fruit enough for fam- 5-room frame house: all nec- ; a A Ra. , epring branch s water for all stock ‘tn steeivitle. ? aa bein steps of house; fine for dairy, pou truc farming; a beautiful home; ; easy terms. For Eprtoemes address A. Bass, Steelville, FARM—For sale, small truck and fruit farm, with 6-room, 2-story house and barn to house 5 head of horses; located at Collins- ville, Til, on the East St. Louls & Sub- urban railway and within 10 miles of Bast St. Louls, fine location for a suburban residence; within 50 minutes’ ride of Bast Louls. Ad. Jos. Kleisner, or c oS ~ an ele t summer home, De r fruit eRe pop! “Gey ar” re a Shoe ulEtion oto, the 42 miles south of St. Louis: a on acres of land, nice 5-room house, other out- bulidings, all kinds of fruit and_ berries, gies, horse and new outfit of house- hot goods, must be sold any reasonable offer considered; come and Ad. A. uller, De Soto, o. (c) good ARM—For sale. level land, Ail in cultivation, bes: 10 acres fine t timber, rn orchard; well water; road, in Jefferson 20 acres see it. \ including stock and Trippin. Dix. Tn ARM-—For sale, best fare for a farmer in ecre. JAMIN Fr. THOM illinois farm of 60 acres;

acres pric 10 acres oining town, all cleared, no — price mile from tow ree-room pan og tha in cultivation, price gg y miles from town, 8-room house, ether some fenced, 835 acres good iand, spring water, good timber, — 14 un- improved land at §4 per re; for free list a oone ore for booklet dascatiae the “‘O ee Pax & HUB ALTY. "So. Waynesville, Mo. ARM—For sale, my equity in fruit rei — S00 ne haa. in corn land; apple trees, peach trees 3 h tod. barn oa busheis of A ——For sale, the eset place in Missouri, a 52-acre highly improved, fertile farm, on the highest bluff on the Missouri River, 1 mile from St. Charlies, 35 minutes from St. Louis on the Wabash or the M., K. & good 7-room brick house; magnificent truit and berries. of all kinds; good outbuildt everything in we order; large lake filled with crappie, and other game fish; an idea] home » ae ne nting and fishing clubs should ‘‘sit L. and take notice.’’ For price and terms BENJAMIN. F. THOMAS, Kirkwood; Mo. (c FARMS—Feor “7 sens farms in Craw- ford County, Sood improvements; rich soil; pure AES mi acres $5750; mile from town; 120 acres, 4 miles 3750; acres, ; 80 acres, $1600; if you delay buying these or other choice farms I now have, you will have the unpleasant sen- sation that is felt when you miss your train; opportunities now for possession early in the spring. Write to John Ross, Bourbon, Mo. (c) FREE HOMESTEAD LANDS—We show you each quartersection, so you can pick out our own home; we publish maps and plats. give ee car ott soil descrip- tions; there Routt County, ticlornde,” one county in each monthly issue; ‘valuable paper published for home seekers; back numbers homestead series if you sub- scribe now; §1 year; copy. Western World, Denver, Colo. (c FARM—fFor sale, pyro! farm on “— o road, near High » cultivation, hos alg ‘frees. fruit and berries of all kinds; fine running water; just the place for some one looking ol a Bg ee gg or for @ truck farm. r BENJAMIN F. THOMAS, Kirkwood, Mo, (c) products " puts you 8s and colo- f Texs le. ths subscri 25¢e. T Ls months scription ° Rreait ‘Journal Houston, x. Cc RADO putt garden traéts, locatec Ya Beaver Wrecent County, right in the oenter ey Colorado’s most populated 5 express trains dail ueblo, * Gulorade Springs and Cr Sounrin fe a: market; our ce irrigation *‘é0 miles t @ enly one of the kind no ground:, — = aye thy improved farms FM list, eto. saris wr want an i ~ Tato Missourf? 800 a ro ed, m ne price §380 per acre; a wil i A " oe erty as part pay. Ad. Kimber, ‘Owensville, FARM—For sale, 15 — anches roa miles from §8t. Louis boo tral Tait trees; fine springs; ruit Fae under 5 Sevetben: rice’ $6500. ENJAMIN F. THOMAS, Kirkwood, Mo FORTUNES being made in buy lands; all property rapidly olietnal : acres ‘adjoining city limits; water an age laid: a sna arge and small tracts. Write for. particulars. 4 wanted. k refs. Compton & Moore, Moore B Antonio, Tex. FREE FARMS—Government a bm ,000 acres in Arkansas for ng: where located, kind of: lan secured shown in our 1900 circular, gestae for a. & -& Fem, arr D 80-ACRE HOME FARM, $35 P acre; in Neosho ety 28 ape. im com house 8 be 9 from railroad village; pe THos. De Us. cellar; printe escr oa. BARD, Erie Kan a + RNMENT farms free. Our 112-page book,’ “Vacant Government Land,’’ de- scribes every ‘ore in berate, county in U. ecur Trams and ta- ples, All =? vires ie ater arms: prise pos tpaid. Web , Dept. 1 St. Paul, TOM PSREKERS Missouri free; omape stock ~ Ey | ruit ‘forme, 8 $10 acre: paym ealt nian ure water, valanbae timber, g / schibols. "Bo PRO ram, moe ag noente mie Se many non County. one) ISLE OF PIN = or ennence renee; pineapple, other tropical ts, make fine living on 20 acres: ow lage ee on —. John Schoe oepfile, _— dusk LAND—Specia! sale of lots and acre tracts; seyoe “Wg Ramona Park. Kate L. Joyce, Fiku— For sale, 40 Pn pS Ferry road, 8 miles from Louis, ty pat Milo Kirkwood; all pee Bay ‘cultivation; price ‘200 oe see, F. THOMAS, Kirkwood, Mo, (c) a? va FARMS for sale. St. ae ig | ” a9 og County farms, ee acres to 500 acres, at reasonable Ban, and easy terms; also virgin timber land in - ourt, aaneve, Texas and Mexico. John uber Realty Co., Fenton, St. Br em D—For sale, 80 res timber land, one mile Bullivan: "fine epltey se or ocation for sralt Piece: ; Umber - wit; pay for lan acres improv ee tls § stock implements , $900. Write for compte “ Ad, Tourville, Box 176, 8ul- © Mo. LAND—For sale, -. ge ee County, Il, ood k. & acres of nth. ount Vernon, [il. —~For sale, a choice home place for some 40 acres on Denn : fine ENJAMIN F THOMAS, iirkwood, Mo. (e) wn: eB hod ~_ cellar. +onpget ranch, my tee w ce heap 2 Miller, z. il sary outbul Swanwick. mine: ND—For sale, ys acres on the Southern Pacific Railroad a Terrell $3 per acre; naif in te>ms; 23,000 acres » for investment, os West Texas, Write » wtb: te ae 3. i Santa ~ o La J uthers California, Sa San uin cific Coast sen and deciduous beets, ngeles, . If interested y call or phone, or, if desired, Bes will it mail itt to £x-President Los Angeles of Trade, ex-Director Chamber of Commerce of Los ngeles Phones—Kinloch, Central 7455, Station 12; Bell, Olive 8363. _farme—Best in America Valley, New Mexico. the home of aifatho” fruit and cattle: great profit. great climate, prent opportunit les oe rich and Ow small fruit or alfaifa ranch eg thai lite insurance. Write or call for Getatig. PBRCOS Cig eg AND DEVELOP- MENT ‘an ite 311 thar t Bidg.. STOCK AND GRAIN FARM 484 acres located ¥ St. Charles County: one mile from Matson station on & T RR and 20 miles Ccbewere al Oe Series: 850 acres in cultivation, 134 timber; cres under fence; acres fine creek bottoun ta land: two-story stone house, 3 large barn well, cistern and spring water and outbuildings; : prt f uick sale is $37.50 wo h $75; >t ral a cal L. &P Rictn. 824 $25 Cl Chemical Bldg. $7.00 AGRE! $1.00 ACRE! 100,000 acres fruit land at $1 acre ed an advertisement to get the public with We can sell you the fin — farming ani fruit land. Rich sandy ! mate, no show, no cold wea 4 belt, abundance fresh water. You can raise oranges, pineapples, sugar cane gy leni- ons, nanas, prunes, — maize corn, potatoes panel _ age been rite Fig once for full pastors p absolutely tre6. Teli us how much of th u are in a posi- providing th =e fand is natintied as we tion to bu te and th We represent would advise that Po gy reserva ce subj to your Tovesttgation. pet be obliged take your reservations, if, after your investigation, 4+ are not satisfied. But we know ay &. pm nel pleased after investigatin rat come rved. SON A & "WILSON, 111 Security BR Los ngeles, Cal. (c) 30 Acres Suitable for Sporting Cab. party west ee s.00 10 TO $400 PER ACRE Texas school land in different counties. MORE THAN 2,000,000 AORES | 5 me | Rate Bo a 2k fad ost pay no more for h.. Bape ge but per cent nt interest ‘on the or Tiingts, ate mae oe Kan ri a nd better cli- oo ge reply. : eae Pariicu blishing are co Be St. Louls County Farms and Homes room h l as | northweat at of chy 7 oom ae rer ° acres, Clay: ton, plenty ae . % on the Clarkson of all kinds of yy MO ad- ~ pre any day. if in- m+: perty price list and map oUPRAGUB. 325 Chemical Bldg. (c) ~ IDEAL FOR COLONIZATION 6500 acres of light and juat the rind you would with . drainage: ab A oe at sloping ful at almost at small ¢ cane wal ~ wil jes of hee” Reed t and all fies from a fourt Sust think = tp A it; fo mata lines of road. C time in the my

the doubt ehink “to , but it must. . sold, and for quick sale of the gn tire @noo acres one time I will take T per an 2 © ter. No. trade. or option b be shown ¥Y appointment at ND r. LOCKWOOD.

Money for Sale of City Lighting Plant. NEW ORDINANCE apectaer Executive Says There Was No Connection Between the Two. That Morgan Le Masters; Mayor of Granite City, acted as agent for a pub- lic service Granite City corporation in the sale of its. property while holding the effice of Mayor, that the Council granted an amendatory ordinance to the corporation between the time that he was employed and the time of the sale, and that he received $6000 for his ser- vices in the sale, ig revealed in a suit against him by Thomas Stallings, his former law partner, which was settled by compromise Thursday in the Circuit Court at Edwardsville. Stallings sued for $3000. He accepted $750 in the compromise. He says he consented to the compromise because he had learned that Le Masters had con- veyed his property to his wife. Mayor Le Masters admits that he acted as intermediary in bringing about the ‘sale and that he received $6000 com- mission, but denies that there was any connection between the passage of the ordinance and the consummation of the sale. .He denies that Mr. Stallings is entitled to any part of the $5000 commis- sion and states that the articles of set- tlement on which the compromise of the suit was based provided for the pay- ment to Mr. Stallings of his interest in other fees to the amount of $750. + Employed by Corporation. The sult was filed May 15, 1908, in the Madison County Circuit Court at Ed- wardsville. According to the petition and depositions which were filed later, Mayor Le Masters was employed Dec. 16, 1905, as agent of H. M. Byllesby & Co. of Chicago, managers of the Gran- ite, City and Venice Electric Co. to sell the plant, that the plant was sold to the gtd company June 8, 1906, for $186,- 000, and that Le Masters received @ check for $6000. In January, 1006, an ordinance was passed by the Granite City Council pro- viding for the lighting of the City Hall, three additional street lights and the moving of 14 lights. The original fran- chise had been gf ‘ed to G. W. Nied- ringhaus by the !.-edringhaus trustees before Granite City was incorporated. The date of the check for $6000, as shown by a photographic copy in the ee of Mr. Stallings, is June %, grate Le Masters said last night: “I was first approached in reference to this matter by R. D. Smith, con- struction manager of the McKinley com- pany. He asked me if the plant could be bought. I spoke to Theodore K. Jackson, superintendent of the plant. He wrote to the offices of the company at Chicago about it. He received a let- ter which stated that if I would find a purchaser for the plant at $185,000 I would be paid $6000 commission.. Mr. Jackson gave me a copy of the letter. My recollection is that the letter was dated Jan. 6, 1906. I breught Mr. Jack- son and Mr. Smith together and the sale was consummated, and I was paid the $5000 commission. “The ordinance retating to lights was/ passed Jan. 2, 1908;and accepted Jan. 6, 1906. It previded for a reduction of rates from $7 to $72 per arc light and for free lights for the City Hall, and was advantageous to the city. It was not intended that the ordinance should strengthen the franchise, and I dori't think it had that effect. The question of the status of the fran- chise had been thrashed over from time to time, but it was never settled in any way that I know of. I suppose the Mc- Kinley lawyers looked into it and were satisfied. “I consider that my action in bringing about the salé was entirely proper and not in conflict with my duties as Mayor. eal attention possible; MORE Is. Party's dic for Mayor. a

¢, ay t 5 Peay oO, SS ae ae a 7 y é ae ae Ser Mao. oo A. «lea allie a: ie Earn eS : E> atta : 3 A ahh a a ae et ee Pray ~~ Rye 2 Fre Kee a wy Pe 4 Me) . + ‘. > See ist ticket for the spring « stor od @ putieik seasonal lutions. The speech of | orty-ctvliteen siti G6 ae ont | the Board of Health from the Gi pital; institution of civil sery ve * municipal employes; more an ue ployed, and no-seat-no-fare Ia United Railways. The ¢

2 ba) iy - ; : » The property sold included the plant, | which was in Venice, and franchises in Sikes Township, Madison, Venice and Granite City. "IT do not consider that Stallings had any claim*to. part of that commission, as it wag not @ fee grewing out of our law partnership. It was a commission earned by me individually. I do not |consider that any part of the $70 he ig to receive under the contract of settie- ment is a share of this commission, but is in settlement of his share in fees earned in lawsuits, about which there

Page 46

ve bs : Me ev, . 4 a. * a ea OEY ee a ve - os z : se i * a aE et ‘, * ¢ t i” Fe researches into literature that might oF, give me an idea of what sort of gates vey declaration the other day lives in they were, and the -opinion of the - is. He is P. J. McCarthy. greatest experts is that they were | a large man. He weighs made of wood, the top being of metal | ds and is 6 feet 7 inches &rill work and the lower part fortified tall. But is a very strong man. with 10 times the weight of the top gays is the champion heavy- °° resist the impact of battering rams. . reight of the world. “A great authority believes that the Je has an undoubted, undisputed gates of Gaza could not have weighed cord Of having lifted 6370 pounds. ™ore than 10,000 pounds. If that is his 16 an official record and may be the case the feat of Samson was not ee ound In the books of sporting statis- so great after all. I have lifted 7200 | ties in which records of such feats are 12 dead weight on my back. preserved. “I presume that’Samson did not "Sie has an unofficial record of hav- lift the whole weight of the gates ng liftec pounds. But this was ©f Gaza, for the simple reason that | the presence of a group of be could not have balanced such a ends and was not officially wide thing upon his back. He must, i rded. : therefore, have placed the light end Es ‘The « satest weight that was ever Of the gates on his back and allowed oe fted . y any other man was 4300 the heavier end to drag on_ the oe sounds, _ : ground. I will guarantee to do the é Mr, McCarthy earns a living by go- ®@me thing. Perhaps the bottom of ss aa Saeed 7 te % tS oe 7 o~ Se - bas ae? - > “ * : ny MES Di ies z : ° sae BPO bab ‘ ‘ * } 4 i Re ere ee aes oad lai St ~ i s Ms i , 5 2 Se ae > AIA f i c

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Page 47

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Page 49

at Words in Marriage Since Beautiful Mrs. McReynolds, and Remarried — Was Society~ Woman When Husband Was at to Prison ~ ergy to advance biduedt fruit— comfort of a loyalty that knew no

Ceremony Mean Discussed Chicago, Got Divorce The-Promise The question— ‘Do you take thig man to " your lawful husband and do you promise to cherish and love and honor him through sick- ness and sorrow, for better or worse, till death do you part?’’ The answer— éc T do, >? has faster than he himself had hoped. the man io” Five years ago the name of George adversity. And it hag been a remarkable rec- The end of the promise—

. area, with she swore life-long loyalty, the | nae wealth and prom- with him the dregs of coy r cup of shame aon, aeny he lifts that cup own one h “his own follies ‘and stion that is agitating , not because a woman ywn remar faithfulness to aw © fell, but because one has deserted a husband who ed fro np cw topmost rung of #he ler em the black pit of the Pa at this Chicago is amazed. Not been settled that a wom- condone her husband's faults his misery when he turns \ a but because ig ei ~~ ym wg Ae ‘to Suttee-like devotion 6 part of the wives of its best- McReynolds Otis has raws attention, comment and ' McReynolds was a clerk e ‘married her 15 years ago. hed a pen with industry back all desk in a broker’s office and @ satisfied and he was not. ‘longed to provide for her the i hand juxury that his love de- for her, and she was a good told him he was a dear for that she was content leynolds lay awake nights and ‘thinking and his his, with his demon oe tad and his tireless en-

me ey 2 ee ‘an Church pnoti ae of Preacher, | ) French Writer. S explanation bas been = xg ner by a French write = . tthe cause of say peo- " talli into a sound = slumber is ‘dismissed as “insuf- tor the writer argues that. if a ig correct then those

McReynolds at the bottom of a check for $500,000 would have been honored in any bank in Chicago. Two years ago the name of Mrs. George Mc- Reynolds, the former woman of mod- est taste, might have been seen ypon the invitation list of the most ex- clusive in Chicago society. SPURRED HIM TO GREAT DEEDS A great change had come indeed. McReynolds was still working and worrying—he was still lying awa«e nights and plotting and planning. But not because he did not think his in- come was enough—now it was be- cause he believed his income was in- sufficient to meet the demands of his wife’s acquired tastes for luxury and fashion. When he was darning $20 a week and striving for more, she chided him for working too hard. Ten short years iater when his income was $50.- 000 a year, she spurred him to greater deeds of finance. He fitted up a home for her in Glen- coe, the seat of ultra fashion. she established a violet farm, where the flowers were nurtured by the world’s highest priced experts. Her dresses were imported from Paris. Her equipages came from Vienna. McReynolds was the head of a great grain brokerage business and his in- come was mighty, but the demands upon it grew mightier. He hesitated and then he fell. He needed $20,000 to meet a draft. He had a warehouse receipt for-grain which he had sold that morning, and in the afternoon he hypothecated the receipt. Something happened that he had not looked for and someone com- plained to an official. The next day the whole world knew about George McReynolds. His ac- counts were examined and it was found that he had many liabilities. His credit had been enormous. With- out the setback of official action he could have carried his debts indefi- nitely. Now his creditors fell upon him en masse, and the next day he was a bankrupt. SENTENCED TO PENITENTIARY Of course there was atrial. He had many friends and they procured for him the best counsel that Chicago could supply. He made a bitter fight —for a time. Then suddenly a change came over him. His spirit went and the fight was all out of him. One morning, over the protest of his , frantic counsel and against the plead- * ings of his loyal men friends, he stepped up to the bar, raised his hand and said that the procedure might cease—he pleaded guilty to the tech- nical charge and asked to be sen- tenced at once. And he was sen- tenced—to Joliet Penitentiary, where he went to join “Bankers’ Row,” the colony of noted Chicago men who are serving out their expiation for crimes of high finance and high politics. What had changed this man? What had taken from him the light of hope and the hope of freedom?” : No one suspected till it became known that Mrs. McReynolds had suddenly ceased all communication with him, had told him that she could no longer be his wife, since he had broken the law, and that he could not expect her to share his shame. That is why, his friends, say, he re- signed himself unprotestingly to the fate of a convict. GRIM PRISON TRAGEDY A week later there was enacted one of the tragedies of the grim old Pen- itentiary, when a uniformed Depuiy Sheriff from Chicago handed to George McReynolds, convict, through the bars of his cell, notice that he had been sued for divorce on the statutory and incontestible grounds that he was a felon. He bowed his head and wept and accepted service. Then there came a fashionable wed- ding when Mrs. George McReynolds that was became Mrs.. Otis, and the former wife of.the broken broker be- came the bride of the son of one of the nation’s greatest soldiers. The invitations were fashionably engraved and it was quite a society event. And George McReynolds, Convict No. 6753, wag perm‘tted as a special favor, to read the papers so that he mighi pe- ruse the chronicles of the event ona eonvince himself that it was really true. And now it is said that the gravest that anyone can visit upon _ Otis is to call her, by a slip of McReynolds or in arriage for her,

“ony half

ord because Chicago has had a re- markable series of great men who went wrong of late years. When John A. Linn, Clerk of the Superior Court, was' exposed and con- victed, the city was aghast. His po- litical friends deserted him and de- nounced him; But, through the months that he served as a convict a pale woman in black, his wife, was at work. She begged and used what was left of his old influence, she visited him and comforted him—and at last she took him by. the hand and led him forth to breathe the fresh, free air again— back to their home, where he was still welcome, and to her meart, where he had always held command. And his partner in political victo- ries and political wrongdoings—John A. Cooke, clerk of the Circuit Court— Xooke had’ no wife, but he had a mother. And what Linn’s wife did for Linn, Cooke’s mother is doing and will do for Cooke. When Michael N. Regent, one of the There city’s most noted surgeons, was shown to have perpetrated huge insurance swindles by substituting’ corpses of paupers for fictitious insured men, apd it became known further that his accomplice was the beautiful Delia Mahoney, whom he loved and upon whom he lavished the gains of his crimes, the voice of a hurricane was raised against him, and only one weak woman's voice was lifted to de- fend. It was the voice of his wife, win- some, young, the mother of his chil- dren, who forgave him his crimes, forgave him even that greater crime of loving another woman better than he did her, and she took her place by his side. He was convicted. the Governor andthe

oo eB Me selene ms ic Beate ee wy, a8 i A alts My’ re : George S. McReynolds, Chicago broker, who made him- self a millionaire because he wanted to make his wife happy, is served with divorce notice behind the bars at Joliet on the ground that he has severed his becoming a felon. When the great banker, Stensland, fell and wag aoae tae * from hiding in Algeria to fill a felon’s full of mussels. But he had a would sit for a couple of days and cell he was a widower. te cog Inga Sandberg She had suffered terribl the disclosures and her ro SB ah. But she stepped loyally to the front when the law seized him and she vis- marriage ties automatically by

that the minister asked back in the days when they were poor: “Do you take this man for better or worse ?® On the other hand the public wel- _— fare demands that severe penalties be inflicted upon wrongaoers, The law makes felony a cause for divorce in many states. No man has a right to bring disgrace upon his family and a woman's life ought not to be ruined by a man’s folly. There is, the law; one therefore, much to be said in favor ppear | of Mrs, McReynolds. But after all it is considered a question ps woman must settle

Fortunes Miade From Mussel Shells of _Weste USCATINE, Io., ig the center of the pearl button industry of this coutitry. About thirteen years ago an old German named Beopele settled in Muscatine. He lived in the edge of town in an humble little house. Neighbors observed him make fre- quent trips to small streams tribnu- tary to the Mississippi River. He would wade around in the streams awhile and then return with a basket In his house’ hé@ then saunter up town with a few dozen pearl buttons and sell them to dry goods merchants. The old German's implements were crude. He had been a button niaker its him now regularly and lavishes af- in Germany and h's methods were fection and cheer upon him. Many criminals type, have re- love of thei So with Hoge kept secret. It was learned, however, that he had two or three hollow metal cylinders with.saw teeth filed in the edges. With these he sawed out fhe buttons, on a roughly constructed the services of his daughters and h‘s son. Then finally another man was employed to fish for the mollusks in the shallow streams. But during the growth of this one- man enterprise Nicholas Barry, es other Muscatine man, began scheme to find a way to improve che button machinery. The result of 10 years of study and experiment is some of the most intricate manufac- turing machinery in existence—and all of it made in Muscatine. too. Finally the original button maker became dissatisfied and sold out, alas for him. Capital wag {i ted in the venture and the til now, with its makes all styles of pear within ftself.- Makers of salt water ble 5 pear] buttons pay as high as $120 fart a ton for the shells. This work alt is made more interesting by “< have 1 possibility of finding pearls in the ts _ A shells, and many a man who hadn't a One « 4 % sont cent in the world has been enabled to tes me buy a home or a farm and start a profess bank account as a result of that of — meager button making venture made umbt

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Ss Ma yUre YOS iate ’ \ ’ “ae oe Hieagzec ’ St ‘ § PTC iis Ss UO ~~. 8 sTr ‘ cure :% a ws ® — A iz ats ¥ © “i ti ‘ ‘ ‘ - ei? » : ~ OW 0 snip OF DaKer SNODE nc OCce Ould Ct . fic = © \ y ¢) Y ’» 4 ~ y 7 ’ 188 =. :eece ‘ ‘;: - . e)'ts ‘ ‘ . . : o " . * uc ‘ALi ile PC : Gg : enterprises 24 Det 2 nOT s to shippers a h nN on aa : * te a ] a . ‘ eae ‘ r" @iaite ‘3% F arse f£ * ' :) ° aAvC Or ne rie ¥ ne nit ‘ ‘ fis ~} Ac uc 3 Ae Wh r SOC le 2 ‘ at ‘ NO COT ncec T ne’ ‘) ‘ . . * ntinnons Cve uC OL “egche y ‘ f my ‘ 1erTre » Hope D 1é i rrogar croachmer , aH Mine pes nour Bné ® pounc ict a #,? Ji ’ ‘ : s9tie $}i a ‘ y LAT f aut F s)ee 2 ‘ YOL ae AivD © ~ U ~ J SILICSS ' . ; gee ne ‘ at. > Se it : ’ . ait ‘ se ¢ "tcenin ef ‘ nmononc preposterous LE a Silica SB POUL . : oe ele nam ng nd Bd ZOW Sco nd Inde : ie ‘2 ie ROrmol : on 60 OL Men snouild De abie to thro eB the ate, - ’ * ° £ whe siti ’ ‘ ma U & : OL OUs . Ae if ey ~~ ; ™ ca $i.é * ~ o. ie Stic : = oo ry . . ao X t as ¢ 200 : aki FOmMmDAanY ¢ : U 7h GLE u ite ar ~~ FSX, . ; o J , —_ > . . > © mae ‘ . F . * a ehbtete - “ i AUN, : : AY . : wUES aha : AO : . : oun ‘ ‘ * Tete eee = FA I Bite a ae — e ~ 2 : . . AS m ac « oad Rae te eee ee 2-1 eee - a os ‘ $) ; ‘ 23 Boa LL ot a. weave ff oes , ; » Minetifitincicepniinsntjenajuimcinenanteninctsianetiintishrastinesaseatainnmenaneaaaaancenpimatags IC _ sit - : > ’ ee i . ~ . tae * . * art ile Chicagc nopele bets 0 acated fc s convenier Ov rvic ! ‘@istanci ra r tar nde ne Pub bifare orc % mo irwent needs c ‘ yy 1, ; . = hes ’ f a ee =v = > ~ e. : nance ne nas he powe n ww 2 ~ aU : : > a ) f ‘ at TtLratimeiec a a a i et a ; Sheiete " ‘ sei ‘ ei% ‘ $36 eie ‘ tf. € a ’ ~ \ sie pase ’ n ‘ Ae Ty) P) + , ‘ ; z e yao cMeees See E Ee eS ‘fe . 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OT ‘ a 3k if te ‘ . 4 - A ne) r) r ' - r) a 3 ~ ‘ ei + «9 : aASsse : : agie co | 6 ; & - ; ete wit oe DA Ss . 4 ne MT) r re: ; " sie PTY) ej)? 4 si@ ‘ , " r * i £4 . ‘ sié - ’ ’ q. “a ¢ ODT née U nC BNnait VUSBCS he I ' or mY he honest and pc a}i OD £ 7 . * 2 ‘ ' a ‘ ; ‘ . ; Y ‘ * oe pa r if i ee : a ss . r ry i . ag) ‘ at. 7 : % ** > *s > é : RSSitie ‘ 2 ut » De 2 ‘ 1 ‘ ' :. ne U U - US " nes ‘ ‘ ‘ ~ 9 ° +? ~ . a e 5 7 ie a0 RGIS ue . . his command to —E ent or pur JPVOR 7 ‘ ‘ . % S LJ rf , ss ; ; , nec ith n no : ' : Ot a gre hy oppression ¢c he pec z UE : , . . * i . ; “ ‘ tie ’ . Ti 2 ‘ “ r . , . - ; . memes , rn : . — ’ ‘ ’ ‘ ‘ Sec4Tr 4 . " ane no rn ne eh: , = = AS os ie ‘ 4 .. eae — *he ‘ _ sue t "ae st. : ' . . . SET TOG > & us i ‘fe De ~ 2 5 sie ® ’ : ‘ 4 1 . . nO) A ; ’ n + . & ; 5 it. 2 Sr ge depp lingat = U snould ve : ne psiden . ; ave @ sec g ’ i D ; andidate car owarcd 7 : [ F : 4 © e a 5 ; ’ 2 .¢ 7% s s tie . . ny . ; ~ 6 r " r ei¢ ie i. :...¢ . ak ~~ 7 S , . 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a > . ’ FA he rt 7 Je t ‘ £96 . : - 5 rs f ; Tis = FF Th gere eehee asie os ’ ? J ’ Sita? - aco ; Over 5 0 Dun De nves And ajr pused D iz O he ~ ngs ‘ . nem : : J : . di $ s2} : at VELOTe - 0 elite us ; ‘ : Oe hte aii 3 ‘ - . . . a 2 A Lo . ; are : . « , rs : ,. i e 4 ne bopie hems : BnHouic on W n se € s progress strangice 454085 ah &@ an ' ' BIOL ‘ ; ae : : VEEw ue pressed ay ' : , ; ‘ ‘ ure perfo polition oO de crossing t. de aoa - tt. ; t ! J : . . : s . J : se - teete sage ue . ‘ 4 ’ ole Jil ' = . ‘ pF hy “he & as 3 ee ~~ , : : : 5 : ; Tila - . / a ker ae ei ony be: % ¢ hm & 8 . ‘ LA AA, - : $2? “ ie ‘ - . - . r : eicé : wiae « SEs) ’ Lit #3? % F 5 oe = | ees ; “Axe tah ais ae ee se = ‘ if: = PT¢ et) é , ae? & Ate on . ‘ ; y A He He . a i) it = bat & i ye © JIE prt. * tee he he PEt Rs . . is a _ a ¢ i ¥ w te Py . a.? r ~ t Lis ; ié tie ® ve hose ; ne : i Ds ne ner ‘ fiteicet M a ce = % ~~ ss — & —— , Gi e: . > aie” Bt ‘es, ae . ee oe. a a nt ee : se iD nce if & , wae ate m + 2s ° : 4 : UES . : — ° : . i ¥LG ‘ rn ’ ~ 4 ‘ i? ~ ‘ ‘ ti. ORR J . . 2 ie eeenee eee Sy ant Ee te : ¢ % * Orc * anc ; , : they | : at Zia “ALG WE ; | " . oT ; ‘ Jie Ale i) . a oe +1) ; ; ar , ; : ne tie 232. ‘i ; Speie 1.6 ST t? yeyT aq ¢ Leaey ple ; sees . he ON i - = . fe, ous v : a ; 7 ti. Mut § eit ‘eele ice a ; . @ . ‘¢ he , ' 4 : teeituit 3 Tle ete 9 es Pile gee : 2 oe J BY ve ot = d ntOrm every DOC Ov : a A at be “4 ; ~ eS : } - : . . ; : eisai: 4) s7 Senattaer a i ; eiinstr oa, SRS sagen - > SN wine WwW Ve ue vEN : Presider AssOoclatec ie : ate : : AMC Ip iy, oe ae P c a, ia A ee y * ~~ . ~ . P J . i if : 7 TECHAaATE 4) .38 *~ Peet i wa? : te? i) . ; . ag : 7 e 2 ~ . : " : : _ - % a i. eo . , : Cif > * a > Ve 4s ‘ ee is + & '. @ " * + ’ er =. sxe : { , oe + r 5 ty = - Wr : : cetmaat a ie ‘ ; ue ete ’ aie ye abe = ne , ‘ . : : P : . . ‘ -, ‘ % & é ; 4 2 4 hat was : May© 0 0 ‘ ‘ AIT ‘ ‘ niiz ; par ies - - : . . | ¥ % : Ril : i s ‘ ‘ ‘ i Sie Ad + ; eiite ite ' } , is ; . ° : a : "3s r i Tr ‘ a eo " i ‘ a ad ‘ De te i ‘ t P ‘ i DeOT ’ . ® * * “ ‘ ue Soe Ps renter é nigh 3 a . 2 ; a . a els 2 4 . - ei,%,? ; ee oe .@ . ° . " ‘ i ; ' wet i ; 4 eh $ SV - - : JT © ' ‘ us n peng ner . erec y nes . Bas ste ‘ ! : ey pe J Nie ape OC oe ates Bs i t ' : OR , rin Siest § : : ; ; Bit ieee ; or hy : o ue se ; eek : « : ‘ at =? ’ i? : ; . ~~ — . . . Ts — , ; i ibe ' : tiga i? oe. ' . Lh REE ORE Eee . ° ac pL mu EL ais OTL BS DTORECL man 10 hac BHC VOCE U Bi ‘ ' | itl! : ; : me ¢ a , aw . . -% : 5 . s is ; ay Ney ; . #0 *L: ‘8 : . . the «@ ; Le ' : : ; ps 2 ox hy es . : ~ ptie t De PDTreser . anc r ne DOG Bate tf: 12 6,4,? yeURIe . ‘ fis '¢ 2 pings ae = ¥ 2 > 7 7 ~~ a ‘ a 2.* i ; tie . ; a ' tte ; a at 1s ’ ‘ ¥ 5 me - ‘ D née peopie. No bad y : no Dac Riitias ; 2 ‘ tit - re Ornn or houic . ‘ ' : | ” ' : 6 f¢ 4 ” ‘ > 7? . ia J he ‘2 . _ , se@ ae ’ $ ~ ‘ ys ae ‘ T . $ prom ‘ one rose ‘ HeoOnie . = = n¢ ai i £eF 08 | le 2 e © 1e HnroacoiL : te x 3 .i , = i. is a : 2 e et ea ' ’ ; ; ; } t , A pag AR «ag e"* rae vit JU 4uc UH PUL ne a oe Bs Se “a Mh pt OBE ‘ie St ‘ ' ' . howr ; mected (tro nO MiELGL OE ; dee Beco ge 28 pep: * a é , ; te ? ‘ ; : " . ‘ * " vi - 2m a “a 2 i eet Sos POSER * : : ® i #243 ae # 4 ; ‘ REE = > x all z . ~ , . oe i . a : e m ‘ a ‘ é $ 7S S é _—_ > =» ~ = ‘ : ; ; . : ; ‘ ‘ie | / a . ez 8 * xf ae Z i er Bi regen i ~ 7 ss : ; 4 - ‘ si ee , 4 ie ; = bs ’ & deat ree 5% a . agg a Sak ‘ ee " ‘ : ; ‘ Trane \ : a}?s ‘ ‘ii : dig os lalla Ss ; i a aes aii asl! : pe a * a a. 2 * - Fs ’ PEE ee oe ee a PE pence og: GSR PEE eae ; st % . ct -~_ ’ AN % * ‘ i : Cae hs es. ow » MA nm mm. ie , “! Jin thy . as j si se te 5 i cain raf nad ce Me eg, EE Sut i ory = bie y , # . i A Fe TIRES GEES. coli ES & “ %: Ea* a) Mio, “Stat, an i : ‘€ j % a = Be er : © ° a _ _- ~w * a +s —_ * . J — a ; Pears, = 645A RRAB EE os i iE ese es Be RE ee ine? » hoe Ge eae 2 ya RS: det . | A ‘ SS Tae ete tig St 2 3: us rae es » 7 a te ers ; Me eet ay oe a Set ¢ “ , ¥ aa » # . co = e S be > *

Page 51

RNA BO en dinirne ch ay apt ig eo f° Ey Ne “wy, 23 os ee ne eed be tpclegs : * » ’ e t Tw ¢ : : ok CERF ‘ ‘ 1 ef me 4 ‘ ’ : ; : ; *; ais + . e * e+} : J os3 re PA ie . é 2 a 5 . § e.% ‘ " Geoek Chen ee aint othe . i “2 SEAS ¥ s e Sa ae y ’ af ‘ ’ > ' °* = ; ; s ’ Qype ae = c.. Eat . J . j ; ; . 5 ® ; ; @ ‘ ; ‘ a) Ga ee Rie es Wis Sete ~ nop Rte? : oR i a me shy Pre : wee ea : eS wepees Tvs S: Hitete popes cers Boog res + Pei os the > setbeterestets = bees . €700-2% - ‘ ‘ os + JU be Or Ane LU > © ‘ eae " it ‘ «4? ~ ; ij so ue PSSiIONn C 1e@ DD ig LU, u ming ne CC ¢ yi VEOCUC UL OTreD. ‘ ‘ ot . Olu ‘ Py ‘ re . wf : ‘ TT r" 1% Po essa oo coset yas cpg yaks wire $454 > tee eeeed LS vi « o o: . Se sal pet ped : § e] st3 ? 3 : + : * TIGER IMMEDIATELY AFTER A RAID a eu “a | a , it. Ww mre es ee er ee Ww me = ee a, web e Sis a? Sm ot BM le at BO be } Pe | . fi 0 MB aal- «awe ns io > F RS an ek Ae ee oy Ae aa _ = o ae GR OES Saw ak, ‘ on ae Re, OAS es ae of Sia Wee x, 4 is ry wae caat bs bs nae AA " ¢ ’ ‘ se ; ' ee) ae ‘ U ' yi isthe ; * ie #t. ‘ " » o Pie ’ * “ tre. esti? af ’ 7 ® i 2 ‘ : “ ; ‘ $13 eet ror os wo ; a © | _ ste , PC ‘ ‘ selei ae * ’ ie *.' * 7 ‘ eprteei. ies ALA ’ ; ro 2 “8 ‘ = ° $a ' ‘ ; ’ ; ‘ . ii. ' ° oft ae wd oO ; rt? Leite. ' &.8 u tt : 3 ‘ £ moe a8 Tc ‘ : rs : ; » ‘ ti; ible ’ ; ¢) ; ‘ a ‘ a@ J [ ete @. gf w ’ + * et 4 ti. fi. . i 1? : 7h) ' PANTS ENTERED BEFORE THE LOOKOUT thoug At Jit »C ne mous , * 6 $ « i. Jie y E , c. ‘ ae : ete ’ . ; 2 . = iz '.* ‘ eeeeecue > ‘ . ie a . tt. ‘ ae 7. q ge TIMES THIS CAR DREW.UP AT A BLIND TIGER” AND nd Mr. Tricke . tehanel ing tthe ow © ‘2 . : pe ioe ie ce Metsu, Fs 7 ‘ te a! sete Jet odaskt a . ty ° Pen ne OTe ‘ * is ' i. Jeu ’ 5 & . : Jit yO’ ; ’ Hic eve e © Hee t ' a0 2ImMHe -£ £ ot $13? 4?’ te " ng al? J sé ‘ e.? si. ‘tt ete Ur : ere SLVINE Ty day AC rore ‘ naG «(DO ' AuCc On ' : yn bs : 5 . PD: a : ‘ one et. Rerenc ‘ aT te ’ j es ° Jne ; ae in? ‘ ‘ hl a8 . ‘ i n - 5 4: ‘ eter ‘ ait : ; Ley © at ‘ ‘ , r suit ‘ ‘ te egeie ‘ + Bie : : ti? : ‘ rv ny : 4 t #.8 st. : ; ‘iL. « :3 ‘ eiaite shi ia ad re TL af) ' OF ejtt ; e) 8) Re pe ‘ OF eT t § ‘ie " , als ‘ 10 e¢ eie.eb 48 staat ¢ = et 38 *.% At ; at" Hid ; ry ote if e , ‘ a3 + > " t . = " | ; : i? ’ . . Pe © . e? fee it ‘ lh ~# } : be 5 set 4% ; | 5 ; ‘i 6 . ‘ ‘ : ¢ ‘ 5 ise : sik ; é ; 3 & ‘a¢ oF | ¢ id F sf " a ‘ oa? 8 . : J ; mY & ae ie Win. Pr, BEES a : i ft Pe Vga Sapp om at Be ¢ at

Page 52

2,5 GE a Pp EP a a sD BR Se dug es he

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purpose, of acquiring the use of money without cost for several days, has been attained. 3 How is this device operated, which has something of magic about it, considering the restrictions which the world of finance places about money? How.is it possible for a man with only $200.in the world to walk into a bank and obtain $400 without breaking the law? Mr. Smith, for instance, has a de- Business, $100 in the 23d National Bank, both St. Louis institutions. He has press- ing need of $400, but cannot obtain the sum for a couple of days. ‘He solves the difficulty by “kiting” Mis own checks. He deposits in the National Bank of Business his check for $100, drawn ithis on the 23d National Bank. He sitor then deposits h's check for $109 in the drawn on his ac- posit of $100 in the National Bank of and another account of

ie oe ae *

banks, may “exchange” or “kite” their checks, effecting a momentary credit for each of $200. The tempo- rary command of this capital which they do not own may afford Smith and Jones a means of avoiding a law- su't, or of making a lucrative bargain, or of meeting an insistent obligation. But the banks are not in the philan- thropic business and object to loan- ing their money for nothing, especia!- ly when they are not Iet into the secret that they are leriding it. Of course, on small sums like a couple of hundred dollars, when the depositors make good finally, the banks are not injured greatly save in their feelings, whicli are irritated at the thought of having been gotten the best of in a game in which they have no redress. But when the kiting opera- tions rise into the tens and scores of thousands of dollars, as they have sometimes done in St. Louis, the loss may be great. By kiting checks between St. Louis banks, the operator may count on 24 hours in which to repay the invol- untary loan, or if he makes the ex- ery on Saturday, 48 hours. But enterprising schemers lengthen as the time to as much as a week by

the bank will not know he has bor- rowed it, except by the closest and most expert scrutiny of his accounts. Bank robberies during the past year in Missouri, according to the report of W. F. Keyser of Sedalia, Mo., sec- ’ retary of the Mis@puri Bankers’ As- they have juggled from the banks. Or, if the device is employed between New York and St. Louis, it is pos- sible to use the bank’s money from = to six days without paying inter- est. There are men in St. Louis, the bankers say, who keep a deposit in a New York bank in order to be able, in emergencies, to command a capi- tal double what they possess. If such ‘a man has $100 in the bank in St. Louis and $50 in his New York bank, he is able to draw a.check for $150 on his New York bank, covering it with a check on his St. Louis bank for $100. He may also draw out his $100 in St. Louis, obtaining the use of $250 though only possessing $150. His only concern is to have $..0 in the St. Louis bank four days later, when his New York check arrives. Though the loss to the banks in such an individ- ual transaction is trifling, it grows to formidable proportions when hun- dreds of people are playing the same game al] the time. “KITING” BY ST. LOUIS BANKS. The banks themselves, it is said, are not unsusceptible to the tempta- tion of “‘kiting’”’ for large sums. Most St. Lou's banks have New York bank- ing correspondents with which they maintain deposits, at interest, of from half a million dollars upwards. When these St. Louis banks have payments to make in California or Texas, they remit in checks on their New York banks. Thus; though they have actu- ally spent their New York money, they continue to draw interest on it until the belated arrival of their checks in New York from the Pacific or Gulf coast, perhaps a week and a half later. Big business houses, with a hurry dsamand for cash beyond their instant capacity, have been known in St. Louis, though the instances are not frequent, to “exchange” their checks between New York and St. Louis banks, thus meeting the emergency and providing themselves with . sev- eral days in which to raise the’ cash which some exigency compelled them to obtain at once. In such cases, the banks may attempt to force the cus- tomer to pay interest on their invol- untary loans, but have as yet no means of enforcing the demand. EFFORTS TO PREVENT “KITING.” “A favorite way of ‘kiting’ checks,” says the cashier of one of the larg- est banks in St. Louis, “is for A and B, with accountdé at different banks, to exchange checks. A deposits B’s check to his credit in his bank. The next morning B, in turn, deposits A’s check, thus meeting the check given A. This process can be kept up in- definitely, A and B each commanding ‘he sum of both their deposits. This process can be «ept up forever, if the banks do not wake up to the fact that A and B are borrowing money from the institutions without their knowl- edge or consent. “One method which I employed to attempt to break up the system was to mark one of the checks ‘Insuffi- cient funds.’ Although this was not strictly true, it had the effect of frightening the men so that they ceased the practice.” Bankers say that “kiting” is one of the most ingenious schemes ever contrived in finance. Compared with it forgery and bank robbery are crude. It is a sort of painless extraction of bank deposits, they say, Even when the banks wake up to that they are being victim TE Noe oh Bs BER ee ee ne Bick he ke re eae 5 A Ry REE TB edi yo os x o be Pe a RE A re ct os * sites Parncad a & % we ae Se 32 ge hee Rey core tp ee Beeler hg a Sig Ng ee a Sade BEE pe Ser aS Fs ee a att es yee WP SAN eS AS? aS, ee en se aK gc Me ae te : - ere te ae ek Wn eS ame ee erg ae ie oe Ei RE. OR Se RS aR a ate: Meet Ce BE ee Se ee ‘ ae. * ese: we as se ard i ere Nib a ee LR # . y a eS + ‘3 ore Dat ay Pe i ee ; on SOU, % = Maid HOUGH railway disasters of a ae serious kind happen, compara- tively speaking, only very sel- dom, it nevertheless must not be sup- posed that narrow “squeaks” do not sometimes oceur, for alarming acci- dents have often been prevented oy the merest chance. Indeed, whenever or however, one may be traveling a certain risk is always bound to be run. Only a féw weeks ago a more or it would have been seen that the two were almost equal. The swindlers made the $75,600 look to the Bank of England like several million, and they gave out that they had big contracts with the Russian Government. The whole object-of this elaborate process,"which went so far as to send a man to Rio Janeiro and back again, - was to increase thei. credit at the Bank of England and their impor- tance in the estimation of its offi- cers. The latter finally came to be- lieve that the swindlers were re- spectable business men of large capi- tal, and offered to lend them any as- sistance. Me “ But Bidwell said that this was n enough. Before the institution was “ripe for the touch” he announced to the gang that they must stagger the Bank of England by some supreme artistic achievement in the profes- sional line. They ascertained from the Gover- nor of the bank that in Eurepean financial tircles there was one plece of paper which never had been seen and never would be seen, and that that was an obligation signed by Baron Rothschild, chief of the Roths- child family, with headquarters at Paris. Bidwell told the gang that they must not attempt to operate the swindle until they had procured this paper. CHEATED BARON ROTHSCHILD. The story of how they got the sig- nature of Baron Rothschild to a draft guaranteeing their credit up te $75,- 000 ig one of the most amazing in the history of crime for ingenuity and s*ill. Not only did they get the head of the Rothschild family to do this, but one of the swindlers had the au- dacity to tell him his signature alone walked into the Tice OF x Bank of : > Ve t e casus ly. ‘ ” sual a % ! would not be sufficient on the paper, part of the which must be countersigned and in- dorsed by the Secretary of the Treas- ury of the French Government. Rothschild actually got into a cab and went to the Treasury in Paris and had the credit of this gang of swind- French guard was startled by hearing one pull the communication cord. At once apptying the brakes, the man less serious accident was prevented in p Ohio by the presence of mind of a lit- tle girl returning home from visiting a friend late one evening. The girl happened to catch sight of some bulky’ been object lying across the ra‘is, which. culate proved to be a large tree that had been blown down by the wind. So with all speed the girl rushed to the nearest “up” signal and, scaling the ladder, completely smashed away every atom glass the green light, | treating the “down” signal in like manner, Th approach-

ing train was instead 5 wate ee oe the engine, On

ago som the busily ing up

pp pegs — a 54 2 per th Fas Se ape ~~ * ‘*. & 4 A eh S Stes a Sve So tereger aN soar ks rene 8 ae Set oa t tes , ; a are a : oe a ie . oe 2 % > sF i Oe eae oa es . LM hy RAS ee “6 3 Rs t Sek * AES F. 4 : ‘ F ae cx rs Ai Se ee See a PERI AP esos Migr 33 gt > Be Rp Te Bp, Shap ou sf Pras Wa *. Ss ee 7 id Shige Jay ers eat & + tem” y ry f te & SE Ss > vs em. = eee. Saath PS aa)

On

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oe ples animal 5. - ._- a - a . x4 Railway Accidents Often Preventec b train Was running. s0ther OC rapidly along one evening when the was the means ite PS eae &

+ oS 2 Pn 4 ; Oe ae ig ae + %

Page 53

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ustied his 13 wives ashore. The try and travel half-way around the world to a strange land, “among in- mR Barem Of is fidels.”’ | belonging to one ad, At last, by paying a large price, be “State has been boom- has lost what would have been a engaged the services of the eminent ; teresting addition to its pop- Doctor of Agriculture, who stipulated that under no circumstances would he Mohammedan doctor with his remain in the barbarous country of was coming with a consign- America for one day longer than a t of Caracul sheep for Dr. C. C. year, and at the end of that time Dr. Young, who owns a ranch of 8000 Young must send him “and his fam- ichita Falls. Dr. Young ily” back to his cwn country of Bok- started for Tex- : When Dr. Young consented that the home in Bok-— great Mohammedan Doctor of Agri- culture should bring “his family” with him he had no idea that there was more than one wife. He was so glad to come to Texas that he dia not

Ce 2 ee think to ask him about the size of Tucked away in his belt he carried an imposing document with the seals of the empire ‘and of the province from which he came. It was signed also by a score of dignitaries and offi- cials from the Czar’s Minister of For- eign Affairs down to the district gov- ernors. By the time its bearer had reached Odessa half a hundred more people had countersigned it, so that the sheep and their escort might have free and uninterrupted passage on their way. It may be added that this Mo- hammedan Doctor of Agriculture and caracul expert had a name with a per- spective resembling nothing in that respect except some words in German. It was in Odessa that the troubie began to pile up for Dr. Young in far- off Texas. It has been flowing in on him in a steady stream ever since, until he probably wishes the sheep iu Tophet. The sheep had been exam- ined by the Russian quarantine ex- perts and pronounced O K. THIRTEEN FLUTTERING HEARTS. Others had looked them over also on the long land journey from Bok- hara to the Black Sea port and given the same verdict. All apparently was lovely. The sheep had been loaded on the Russian line steamer, bound for New York, which was to sail the next day. Their escort had put his wives aboard, too, and their 13 hearts were fluttering with fearful but pleasura- bie anticipation of the voyage into the unknown. The Doctor of Agriculture paced with dignity down the gang- way, having in mind that he would seek out a place he knew of kept by another of the true faith, where he could drink coffee and exchange gos- sip—as well as boast a litile of his travels and attainments—with others who spoke his tongue. It was there that he unexpectedly met a countryman of his whom he had not seen for nearly two years. The Doctor of Agriculture at onee told where he was going and asked his friend from whence he came. “From America,” the latter replied with ready mendacity. In truth, he never had set foot on other than Rus- sian soil, but he would not be outdone when it came to tales of travel in distant lands. HIS THIRTEEN “PEARLS.” The caracul expert’s face immedi- ately lit with undisguised interest. and he begged his friend to tel] him 4a little of the land of America and the infidels who dwell there. ‘His friend looked at him a momefft in silence—in reality searching his mind for scraps of stories he had heard from the Rus- sian sailors and shipmasters of the land overseas. At last he spoke. “Do you travel alone, Ahmed?” (Ahmed being but one of the doctor’s familiar names.) | “I have my 13 wives with me I am fortunate that the infidel whom I shall go to teach has been liberal in his allowances for the costs of the journey and has permitted me to take with me my family. I could not think of parting with any of my pearls for so long as @ whole year and it is agreed in the contract that they shall go with me.” ; Wichita Falls, Told Native Expert to “Bring His F

Des Ga hs Young Import- ing Caracul

Sheep From Latter Had 13 Wives but Took Them off Ship : t and Sent Sheep on Alone—Intended to Br Persian Lamb in America—Ahmed May Yet to have more than one wife shall be haled immediately before a Cadi, and his guilt being assured he is dragged forthwith to the place of punishment, a great open square in the heart of the city, the city whither yonder ship will take you. In that square—in that place of torment—the odor of burning oil continually pollutes the atmosphere. Vast caldrons there are kept hot night and day, and into one of these you will be dipped, little by little, first a hand, then a foot, until. he that was once Ahmed will be but a brown and shriveled thing—a _ shell empty of the soul that has fled to Paradise and the consoling bosoms Of its innumerable houris.”’ Ahmed muttered a curse. Hardly had he finished than he was far down the pier. A few moments later he came back from the ship, followed by his’ harem. HAREM RETURNED TO BOKHARA. From that time until the ship sailed he endured stoically anu with hardly a word of reply the entreaties, threats and curses of the steamship agent, the Government office, whose special- ty was looking after expogt live- stock, and everyone else that was connected evenly remotely with or interested in the 15 caracul sheep amidships. | The 13 Mrs. Ahmeds were about the only people in the neighborhood who did not mix in the matter at some time before the boat sailed. They were getting homesick anyway. Ahmed and his unlucky number of wives. started back on their long journey to their home in, Bokhara and the ship sailed with the sheep. Ever since this bad news reached Dr. Young in Wichita Falls, Tex., he has been trying to get into communi- cation with the Doctor of Agriculture with the yard-long name and the six- —_—— Come With “Family” foot string of titles relating to sheep culture, to find out how he should take care of the sheep on their arriv- al and in future months and years, so as to get the best results out of them alive and dead. . Considering that Dr. Young and Dr. Ahmed have no common language and the com- munications have to pass through the channels of Russian officialdom, it may be realized that this sort of cor- respondence course regarding the up- building of caracul sheep is likely to be a long and tedious one. The sheep left Bokhara last Au- gust. They reached New York last month by the steamship Eston'a, and within a few days they were sent tuo the United States Livestock Quaran- tine Station at Athenia, N. J., near Passaic, which is in charge of Dr. E. T. Davidson, one of the vovernment's experts. They have been detained in quarantiné no less than five differ- ent times before this in the course of their long journey. Dr. Davison wit! make a series of blood tests of these sheep before allowing them to pro- ceed to their destination. It is pos- sible that some of the states through which they pass also will have to examine them. These blood tests, which will be made at the Federal quarantine sta- tion at Athenia are to ascertain par- ticularly if the sheep are afflicted with a peculiar aimd contagious mal- ady called “surra,” which is a good deal like the Texas fever in cattle. This disease is caused by a parasite, and the only way of detecting its presence is by a microscopic exam- ination of the blood. The sheep are inoculated first with a special serum and are observed closely during a minimum period of 15 days, being carefully sheltered in- doors from any marked variation of heat or cold. ' —_———— Few domestic animals that have come to this country have been brought here from so far away, and probably none has given more worry and annoyance and expense to their purchaser. But if Dr. Young finally gets his caracul sheep safely on his Texas range he will have the satis- faction of knowing that he hag over- come difficulties that have been almost insurmountable, and that he has a breed of sheep that no one else in the Western Hemtsphere has the counterpart of. These 15 sheep are the kind from the skins of whose unborn lambs the costly caracul coats are made. None of them ever has been permitted to leave Russia or Turkish Turkestan before. In addition to the matchless wool of these lambs, the grown sheep makes mutton that is the delight of Eastern epicures. DEMAND FOR CARACUL FUR. The demand for caracul lambs’ skins for winter wear is greater than it is possible to supply. It is among fhe costliest of the things from which women's wraps are made. A woman with a genuine caracul coat to keep out the winter’s cold holds her head high these days with a serenity and a consciousness of being well dressed that hardly any other outer garment can give her. Dr. Young had read and heard much of these sheep and he’ learned that the country and climate of the Bokharan hills was much like that

an idea that the sheep would thrive there. He therefore began to figure out one year, in t years, saw himself, for a time at leas}, a monopolist—one who would control

Making Paper From Sawdust in Texas months of 1908 to bring about ‘4 |’ remained for the last few one of the most remarkable dis- coveries that has ever been ‘made © since logs first were used to make lumber,” sald a lumber man of Orange, Tex., when he was in St. Louis recently. “Greater than the discovery of the ethod of sawing logs by steam, greater than any invention of the lumber world in a life time was the discovery made at Grange, Tex., within the past few months’ time— the discovery of a formula for manu- facturing cheap, high grade commer- cial wrapping paper from yellow pine refuse. “To the average man it may appear that this was not such a wonderful thing, but when he stops to consider will find that it ts fraught with 4 of - Re. re Se ‘eo ee a reasonable sum of money, and can claim a place of distinction in the commercial world of paper. “This formula has been discovered by and is the property of the Orange Papermill Co., and has been secured after years of steady experimenting that cost the stockholders of the com- pany an immense fortune. “Twelve years ago a paper mill was built at Mobile, Ala. From the start it was unsuccessful, for the enormous amount of resinous matter in the yel- low pine fiber resisted the best ef- forts of the paper makers, and the stant trying they gave up the attempt and the mill was ganized by the mill men of Orange and for that purpose. It was and has been

EE IR enw

fine grade of paper. ea, ‘It cannot be beaten—go When the. stockholders received report they lost no time. They cal a meeting, increased their capital tion and decided to i he of the plant at the first portunity, making it a big mil times its present size, wi output of 25 tons.

the new mill will first of next June. “If the formula f

around Wichita Falls, Tex. He had oS Te ae FA ONG Or ee Mi pes a enc Satine CE ee KOON, i Me YS fr: ape wl ae 4 acy a Sh Sue SES SO sh Se Th Ae a Se Jae ' SY gaate as at bs eee P Sak Bro eRe ow | pth MERE SO AN ae i SIRS alg SRE PPR iruts SE MIRON tt itis : ;

Page 54

: a) ed bes Ae » aaomal f. agen ms A, ne : a a ee Ww Malic > Mg eliat ret Me j sume the letter must have been misdirected. If not, won't stand for it. Yours, .- i -@GEORGE WASHINGTON ANTHONY, a : “Burlington, N. J” 7a At iw days later there came a letter back from - Burll n, N, Oj), signed “George Washington Antha@ny,” in which the writer said he owed for the paint and had never received a bill from the | House in Philadelphia where ke bought it. He oo mleo ieclosed a bill for shoes from a manufactory sm Brockton, Mass,, ‘Which: he, bad never ordered a ee Mot tate lees Re eS is ee YR ee is

’ ' “He had married, too, and had a family. So ment, and that he was one of them, He told me we decided to get together, and at my invitation Mr. and Mrs. Anthony started North. His wife was taken ill in Baltimore and he came on alone to see me. We talked over old times and com- * about his experiences in prison and we laughed a lot over it. “Then he went home. I got a letter from him saying that his wife had died, and hardly had I pared notes and then we found that my regi- read it when my} own wife died. We were both

fact that some postal clerk blundered and took ¥ .—_ ‘

pe

m y And _. .. SUNDAY MaGAZINE—9

ie * ‘ wes

/ r a eres, Bae

ment had taken prisoners of many of his regi- bereaved at practically the same time. °

_ ened the color of the rogue, now apply r | LOUIS POST.DISPATCH—JANUARY 24, 1909.) ow. absorbed.

ply the rouge. Every woman must study her own enough of the pure coloring in this matter and watch where the glow is most intense when she is naturally flushed. In making up, follow this natural guide as closely as possible. The paste and liquid rouges are the best, as they can be blended better than the powders and do not show on the surface, as rouge powder does. Almost all liquid rouge is too intense in color if applied directly from the bottle. A little of it should be poured into another bottle and diluted with distilled water until it is faintly pink. Apply with a piece of cotton and rub it into the face, or rather into the grease until it is Always get-the best quality of cosmetics. The best rouge is made of Eosin acid, but there we» g

E Most women, finding that the pow in EE der, one of the many hundred varieties, which are excellent, that are flooding the This must be very skilifuny done, 23 238 a : 1 ; 3 e a 2 a? TL new powder rouges is in coloring.. It is made of pow . O8 of almonds and French c dram of carmine to two ounces of dram of oll of almonds. With i Ho al*%, chalk is mixed z > :

_ lington, N. C.—no kin at all. And mind you, ones g each of sylvania, that captured me. I was long in p who looked us over while we were in prison,

Pa is a

if = vo. ae as? now.’ have been a Confederate, and if he had Fennsylvania—where I lived when the ed—ne would hive been a Yankees. must have cast us in the same mold.”

iy =)

:

2 ¢

erates big lumber mills in the South, “When 3 found out that there was another George Waar ington Anthony living in another Pariimeton, | sent him a Confederate bill as & souvenir. replied by sending me 30 cents In Yan ‘ee ‘shin- plasters.’ We started up a correspondence ane that grew to a friendship, and today there are not two closer: friends in all the United States than George Washington Anthony of Burling’on, N. J., and George Washington Anthony of Bur

we were enemies to the death. [| would have killed him in honorable battle. or he would ave killed me, but Fate didn’t. have it fixed up tliat way for us. Sty “Instead, the first timé)we met Was (© Gasp hands and forget the past, and go over all those wonderful coincidences in our two lives, Even our sorrows drew us closer together. Another link was added to bind our lives together ween us lost his wife. “Married again, I sent the news to my friend @& the Nortn. Our letters crossed. He had sent word to me that he had married again. f aimost expected to find out that the name of his stcond wife was the same as mine, but it wasn’t. I dows suppose coincidences can go on forever. “And there was one other thing teat makes us different. He wasn’t taken a prisoner, bul t 3 was, though it was his regiment, the 10th Penta

Of course, I didn’t. have a cent to buy any Hite luxuries like tobacco or soap. But | managed t get hold of an old loop skirt, so fashionable Gure ing the war, and out of the steel I got out of 1 T fashioned a little saw. With this saw | mace rings out of the meat hones from my rations and sold them as souvenirs to the curious brug : n I got enough money to keep myself sup- th little luxuries. that we plied - “Some of.the prisoners bought them, too, thougn they didn’t have any money. Some paid in hare tack and some in beans. Other prisoners paid me in Confederate money. When the war was over I closed my ‘shop’ ahd exchanged the Confederate money for $6 in real gold and with that I started out in life again. — “And then, when the miissent letter. came © me, after I had gotten along in the world, t first discovered that there was another George Wasn- 4 ington Anthony in the United States, and that Re; 2 too, lived in Burlington, and that it was iis regi ment that captured me. Truly, this is @ SmRE) 4 world.” - a The North Carolina Anthony today controls one 7 of the largest lumber manufacturing plants 7 the State. He is president of a knitting milly head of the town’s leading newspaper and a direc tor in a dozen of Burlington’s (N. ©.) teaGine enterprises, including two banks. Bésides, he an earnest church worker, and when he was «@ young man, just after the war, he helped bulla the first church erected in Burlington. In both cities now there are those who wonder if, after all, when “Taps, lights out!” the soldiers q last call, is sounded, that both drummer boys 3 may not answer it at the same time!

food coloring matter in brown to make it a sort of a dusky, brownish, rose, ike 4 the complexion of a very dark brunette. 3 The rouge of the country girl, when she needs g any, is obtained from the juice of raw beets and strawberries. Beet juice, when it is fresh, makes a very natural rouge, and gives a flush to the cheeks which could hardly be detected.. : One of the prettiest ways of carrying & rouge rag is in the shape of the rose leaves which ae being sold at some shops. These aré musa leaves shaped like rose petals and dipped inte the liquid rouge. When slightly moistened. wie water the color comes off and can be rubbed onte the cheeks. Special little pockets come for Car rying in handbags, made to contain rouge for the cheeks and lip roughe which is always paste,

though the liquid can be used for that purpose, 3 & grams two and

the long drouth last pear, it was that rain be seéured. by Dbombe skies. The proposition is by no means new, ana concerning its feasibility there is much if <a! : : i PE which had extended over @ One rer — wit was follow a short: distance one interpreta-

aff: -6r° ‘sie!

ei af ; g2 that—at least in the present is @ relation between abnormal condi barometric readings. Over a considerane of the country in North and East there aes of remarkably high pressure. Tie shifted about like an anchored bucy, babe j EERE

storms.

Page 55

© aly wer ipaty a, 3 Bat. ick J stieky” clay ished Up From Sea Bottom Just After $ fessina Earthquake—Believed to Have “Been Raised by Natural Gas—To Be Blown Up: With. Dynamite—Strange “Mud Lumps” of the Past and How “They Caused a Blockade ural gas “There is enough gas in that bubble has. h the~bottom to light St. Louis for wees and per- Of Gulf of Mexico at the haps for months. I should like to be ppi River. The- there when the skin of clay .is punc- the river floor tured and that vast volume of gas is its ‘@acape of the accumulat- liberated.” gas and the bubble formed be- The engineers who are trying to de- th it has slowly swelled and in- vise a scheme to get rid of the bub- eased in sizé and pushed its way ble are confronted with several dan- ward until it has reached nearly gers that may attend the puncturing the surface of the water. This is of it. One danger is that such a great _ —— he explanation of Government en- quantity of gas, liberated suddenly be- neath the sea afd rushing to the sur- =. iis. great gas bubble, inclosed in face, may cause a wave of such height Bee t Bi clay, has stopped up the that it may sweep shoreward and nase. of the Soufh Pass, the main wash away the seaward end of the jet- t . from the Eads a cost of nearly $10,000,000. the passage of vessels the DANGER IS FEARED. been closed with a cork This is the gravest danger that is feared by the Government engineers. q Its possibilities are told by Prof. Wil- liam. Hallock of Columbia University, oe . who wrote in a recent review of the 67 “pied a ag hype ted earthquake and tidal wave in Italy: Sryemg to. “It takes a comparatively small up- and let ag ot urge bes heaval of the bottom of the ocean to iene make a huge and destructive tidal : ane oath ot wave. An upheaval that would make iauippl River have to make a ® Dole in the sea bottom of forty or of their ¢ fifty feet would be enough to pro- ; duce a tidal wave twenty, or thirty 1z, feet high.” " He thinks the tidal w ve: which overwhelmed Messina and; jhat swept ships two miles inland anj dyna- there high and dry was not thirty feet high and thaj Se td dink to ita DUDbIe of gas might md | e mouth of the Mississippi. | ee danger is that |, gas might catch fire as it a » ft Was first nO- the surface of the water. re the im Mexico one of these wells ome think there is & con- gas that has been burn . n the ’ sending into the air a p | lar of fire that the i has been unable to extingu natural rr years, jlike pil- "Sof man | It has of rock th the and earth and around its © earth has caved in formin a half-mile across and up hundred feet deep. ae whee | The actual mystery of | % ay 3h Bike bubble of gas that is being © think pee edge the from the floor of the Guif = ee was re- is only partially pace e theories the sts who have inve tists know about the inter earth, and many things th do know, but would like to.” abd are S ourselves merely on the cr # . » HF : at eed ters in great quantities. z os a AE ait J at: By FREE Se Ee “ ; the Mediterranean, to in the earth's crust neal . Sy Pet Mags a tas 2 : Se ee iis ee PS aia Oa ees a ie eee ate pc { rs . : we Se ge Sit oe: bea ee ae “heer s Ee a 2 CS ee Seek ke. he ee ES ae 2S . , — — = , ie BEI LE Po ei OS RE Son aS A or ee eta ae atte ‘ dag avg creareye Be het eee MM ST se, RRS EES aud Le gts ales Oe Oe ee get Se ae ES aia ae Ne ee set on | of petroleum somewhere beneath the Gulf off the coast southwest of the mouth of the Mississippi River. A pool of oil floats constantly on the surface of the water there and so vast is it in extent that in time of storm sailors have steered their ships into it in search of the calm that the olled surface of the sea always causes there. When the oil wells were first sunk at Beaumont it was predictec that as go00n as enough o'l had been taken out to remove the immediate pvres- sure which kept out the sea water the th:ough the clay of the gas within the bubble. When James B. Eads of St. Louis went before Congress with his plan for building the jetties and asked for an appropriation with which to do the work, the people of New Or- leans, who were opposed to the jet- ties, used aginst his plan the argu- ment that these mud lumps would destroy any work that he might put in to form his jetties. While he was trying to push through the bill au- thorizing the building of the jetties a delegation from New Orleans present- ed to Congress an appeal in the form of a hand bill, which had for its heading? “Mud Lump Blockade at the Mouth of the Passes.” This hand bill contained the fol- lowing information: “There are, now 47 vessels block- aded at the Southwest Pass, and one of them is hoisted upon a mud lump that has suddenly reared its height right across the channel. ‘Maj. Howell, directing the great dredges at Pass a 1l’Outre, replies to the prayer cf relief that he cannot re- ; ij ‘a ‘ . ; 3 '7 ‘ ’ . tates Bu OL a lh, = emer nt | 4 eqrrere — ae ee ¥ ene "he beret ; brheT aa! i Mii j HN if PebaE att) ratte f } tts iyi ; ' v ‘oF ty pitt ti ; ; } i& Abi eet RRA A] He Mii meena nT TRAN ATT THT) erties 7% fill Wil Sete ul LH Ha ** 5 rectisaa ‘ ' os th oh iit bhebig ty! : 5 [ se sft teitil is) wee j * . ’ iter hi 4 | she! + o* eS apt hilt aed Ad | thy Th Hi iY cee? ’ ‘ ’ i gE A Nt Ri VER IOUT | MARSH * tit i TT a iv? 4/ ; Hit TTL iti i i itt Mi ys] hilt piled iti aint ue aR FS ; ’ tile ’ itt} far th} cate iif ih ; it HL THU ; e? ata : a ay TE ET WH +) ee bee eet ithe bi} aR. } th hb bee nT ht ribet er eeal Hit Ht litt? iit PMT LT) HA Wait | HTH EET, Mes i iif ' AD SETTER EET ET ra iri it 7 THAT tty be thet '? fivtee} ‘ if b . ook WATER a . erate Mery ts reer tt ee . “ + 2. } eer Ty ee Seer weeente : genes. tee caso tase ' r] techy eeaes ° 7 ae * * ets Pereerr rice? + ave ' (i; ; iby . +* wee tigtt te ; FETT EAR os +53 Baece ; ' ’ i? eeetiiil ’ * pore or ~ ; ; P.irteest ; | Peake +} Tt) ; ' ; r © Peete ' titties ht ; ; sere er eke itv iiih ; Pater Tes ; eee Parry bes Ma i , i} + . | Hh, ; ¥ i ; hi eh Ss if} ip. heat j rt 523-32 4F rit teil 4 } 4 ‘ ; tte ’ 7 , +h nt : ’ Ship That Was : Ra s by “Something Va are now investigating these phenom- Tuscany as to stag ena agree with him. a? eographical cons Lyell ascribes them to the bulging te upward of newly formed deposits of sediment lying on 2 substratum of clay H, L. Marindin of the United States Coast Survey says: “Their appear- ance cannot be attributed to other causes than the upheaval of the bot- tom from some unknown agency.” A writer In the American Journal of Science says: “Those lumps have been seen to rise visibly and burst vpen like a bubble.” Hees iii ie ; | AM STHT LUTTE Het eee 1 ae 4 , suite pai gel Hi viet tis SSMNAT aah *. : a Oe ae oe se - a ty Pe . a. ; J — a ae _ _ . é ~*~. - e _ wt foe % $ ———— > > : Hs ~~ ‘~~ * ; - ~ -e > Sf \ » ©"5**,% e*,*,* 3 * o* 20% = * be , at @ *, f8,** i * «507,05 Lill ttinene salt water of the gulf would come in. It is true that salt water has come into these walis since then, but whether it was direct from the Gulf can only be conjectured. : It may be that there is a connection, too, between the natural gas which 's supposed to have formed this bubble at the bottom of the Guif of Mexico the gas fields of Kansas and This is not the first time that gas havé formed at the mouths BE. L. Cor- in a book called “A His- etties at the Mouth of the \* we ; pier ‘4 spond, because his own pass is blocked by a vessel on a new mud lump in the channel, but in two days he feels confident that he can get her off with hia dredges. He is under or- ders tg work away on that pass to keep it open, and the Southwest Pass will have to take care of itself. “In the interest of the commerce of the Mississippi Valley, give us the Fort St. Philip Canal that all engi- neers agree will be a permanent chan- nel for deep navigation and out of reach of the inevitable mud lumps that weekly, daily and hourly menace the chatinels at the mouths of the rivers. “The lifting power of these mud lumps is irresistible, and must des! roy any jetties or ether works of man cece re ttn a EE A tne nt ea most wonderfal in- the Southwest is the ” PROF. LELTPERULIT TT ' ‘ Hh atte iH i POU aa} ti ti i GHAR tL IH under which they are‘liable to rise. “Forty-seven mud lumps flanked the bar of the Southwest Pass on the last coast survey.” - The mysterious “mud lumps” that form at the mouths of the Mississippi River have been investigated by Hil- gard, Sidell, Forshay, Chase, Beaure- gard and Latimer, Thomassy, Lyell and other geologists. Their opinions of the cause differ widely. Thomassy attributes them to sub- terraneous channels communicating with. reservoirs of water far above the mouth of the river. It is well known that a subterranean river flows from the Rocky’ Mountain regions down be- neath the plains of Colorado, Kansas and Texas and finds an outlet some- where beneath the sea. ed and ends in a smooth cul-de-sac at the i aT ES a oe le eS ee ee ee ti} titi Hi} Lusi ; Ht Mitt, sprel Hl AHA AlN fii Ht Mee VTP TP eer i | Ht} HWM PLM TLE EO iin We TET i] ' , iia j 7 i This river is tapped at many places on its way to the sea and its waters are used to irrigate the plains. This is done extensively at Garden City, Kan., and in Southern Texas, where the tremendous pressure of the water forces it 30 feet in the air as it leaves the artesian pipe. Thomassy’s the- ory is that as the river flows beneath the spot where the Mississippi flows into the Gulf it finds fissures in the rock strata beneath which permit enough of it to escape to cause the mud lumps, which, he declares, are nothing more nor less than the water pressing upward beneath the clay. Prof. Sidell ascribes them chiefly to the pressure of gas escaping from fissures in the rock beneath the Gulf bottom. In this the engineers who HILGARDS THEORY, % C ~ Ben Morgan, a pilot of New Or- clay that ex leans, visited one of the strange “mud out Into the Gu lumps” and described it as follows: Upon this” “It was a regular truncated cone 256 ite sediment, feet high and 300 feet in circumfer- mud ence, spouting at intervals from bie summit masses of clayey and sandy mud, which overflowed all around.” of whic Capt. Andrews of New Orleans ran that ts @ aground on one of these forniations and the in the night and there was two and a a balf feet of water at the bow. Be- y fore moining the “mud lump” had soft m tong 24 inches above the wate: and wi lifted his «hip out with it. Prof. Hilga:d, who made an exhaus- tive examination of these phenomena some and wiote at length about them, says: ne: “They offer an aspect so strikingly | th like that of the mud volcanoes of the gre ‘5 Spee eee eters when this last mleted. An cathe ob dam eal ae — ae Ya at TP ORS, Sis eR a? a go gle eh abate cay Seco

Page 56

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Page 57

t « leppelin’s Great Craft to Be - Outdone in Size by Pen- nington’s, Designed to Carry 100 Passengers. ; 7 LEWIS NIXON'S shipyard, on Staten Is- ™ ~-land, New York, work has begun in earnest _- on the first real passenger-carrying air- J ) in the world’s history. Before the new year issued. its heydey a vast craft of glistening Sanco ie than 100 soot long, and with cabih ations for 100 persons, will rise at least bo ‘the roofs and steeples of Richmond Bor- fh and point her course for St. Lou's. | have been dirigible balloons since, in » Gaston Tissandier succeeded in steering for minutes, whither he listed, a cigar-shaped 3 From his time to the ne: ve shattering of Sanics-Dumont and -he more satis- - pe. fot mances of Count Zeppelin aeronuts ¢ sought to devise an ai:ship capable of car- | § passengers in sufficient number and proper dn and comfort to compete with the Pullman a1 ge din the‘ ocean greyhound. “VYatil now, however, none of their plans has de- from the basic idea of the balloon—a silk- Dag inflated with illuminat'ng gas, from which ae eee conn a car or basket. ior has any One of the completed craft, not even tue huge and ot sky traveler built by Count Zeppelin, beer en latge enough to carry a profitable number yf passenge: Moreover, aside from this defect, these ‘balloon. airships do not retain their buoy- c long ot for extended and uninterrupted yag flluminating gas with which they ing Geveriovains in less than twenty-four 0 vane the hazardous feat of bringing them to h for refilling must, therefore, be repeated . cet not only at great cost, but at the risk MIT ‘ship. “at ‘a iis new airship which Mr. Nixon has under- ke n to build is the result of 17 years of study m the part of Mr. Edward J. Pennington, its in- fentor. He is generous in acknowledging his I ness to the discoveries of Count Zeppelin, that his own idea of discarding the is bag in favor of wha’ he calls a “buoy- cha ' made of steel, will, with his > improvements, render his craft immune ne dangers sure to beset the dirigible bal- | great advantage of our ship,” said Mr. “is that we shall never need to bring ) the ground to renew her gas. Pure hydro- gas as a lifting force will be used in the acy , and th's gas, properly con- r last for years without deterioration or ‘enewal. That is the real solution of ® problem, and once our chip is in 6 will float there, out of haim's way, wr on her machinery renders her use- ‘steel ip is to be 1000 feet long her goa buoyancy chamber tip and 80 feet at oe ver 2 all and 700 poet from tip to Gar cepentence. it is sufficient to say e pictures on this page are drawn from sare now in the hands of Mr. Nixon Te orn won hich this leviathan of th : w s leviathan of the 2 is is that upon which all the later @irigib! gyre ly A Count Zeppelin’s, are con- PS structec This is the principle of the annihilation ‘ Of! gravity. > jun other words, the ship is given ; ea bow Mg sufficient to counteract its is to say, Mr. Pennington’s airship, ‘ancy chamber filled with hydro- ‘all y 1000 feet of steel, weigh al- } noth A child could lift it with one ier or toss it aloft like a rubber ball. ne ship will be. with 11 propellers, fe on each one in front. The ce re a horizontal plane # when it is desired to or lower the craft, a! acting, in the parla | as “heli- | reached a proper ‘drive her- ahead, +3 - the ship on her chosen. _ Or, similarly, ‘they may be reversed . her astern. Two tt atany time. | } will, it is estimated, bs rive t 1 y at an average speod of 30 miles an ee hour; 11 propellers will send her through the air z sta 40-mil oo It is lage necessary to use all re. ‘enn ngton, “I am proud- adders, By means of these an Bye vertical, and the the ship will > ’ one| he hd a eve " ’ os M4 ae rae ber ni a ei ae, a ¥ of the wind is taken and is found to be 15 miles an hour. Being anchored, the ship is pointed head on into the wind. The front propeller is started to overcome the atmospherical resistance of fif- teen miles an hour. The anchor is slipped and the side propellers, revolving horizontally, are start- ed; the ship is raised to an altitude possibly of 500, 1000 or 2000 feet, or even higher, as desired. The side propellers are then turned on their swiv- els to drive forward. The front propeller has been given sufficient speed to co-ordinate with the side propellers. The compass is set for St. Louis, in accordance with the chart, and the rudder is automatically handled to direct the machine to its destination. “St. Louis reached, the speed of the wind is again taken; the side propellers are stopped and the front propeller is allowed to revolve at sufficient speed to offset the velocity of the wind. The side propellers are then turned to the hori- zontal plane and set in reverse motion, and the ship descends to an altitude where it may be anchored. This done, the landing apparatus whieh I have devised something on the plan of a pas-: senger elevator and its shaft will be lowered to the top of some tall building and our passengers wil] descend comfortably to the earth. “And I Want to say,” declared Mr. Pennington, “that this ship of the air cannot by any possi- bility, capsize. The passenger car is practically a part of the buoyancy chamber, and is util‘zed for trussing and strengthening the latter, while ee car, passengers and cargo, are so far below e-half of the buoyancy line than an upset is impossible. Furthermore, the upper and lower fins, as well as the aeroplanes extending horizon- tally Gn either side of the ship in themselves entirely discount such a contingency. “As far as possible,” concluded the inventor, “and to insure lightness,” all the furniture and fittings of the car will be of paper pulp and hol- low metal.” Thurlow Weed Barnes, through whose efforts the building of this great airship has been made possible—its cost will approximate $2,900,000—is inclined to think that despite its novel attraciions for pleasure traveling the Pennington type of sky- sail craft will find its first great field in con- nection with warfare. “We expect,” he said, “a certain timidity on the part of pleasure travelers at first, and so, as a part of business prudence, we are basing our immediate returns on such orders as we may re- ceive from the war departments of great govern- ments, including, I hope, the Unite@sStates.: As soon as the world is convinced, as. @ are now, that these ships mean what: the Myention of Ericsson meant, that is to say,,a Fevolution in existing methods and appliances of attack and defense, Our company is likely to reeeive orders for fleets of its aerial machines. Germany is spending $100,000,000 yearly for 10 years on its new ships of war. If they think it well to spend so much for ships that sail the sea, are they unlikely to spend, say, half as much for ships which command both sea and air? “We are, nevertheless, already engaged in plan- ning a pleasure craft of our 700-foot type for young English willionaire. The _ specifications for this airship call for four fitst-class staterooms, to be upholstered and finished in different colors. These staterooms will have upper and lower berths of much the same style as those on a first-class steam yacht; hot and cold water will be provided, ‘as well as an‘“appliance for distilled ice water. The upper berth can be left up when not in use; the upper berth will be five feet in wiuch, and the lower berth will be six feet. All the rooms will be heated and lighted by electricity. Separate quarters are. provided for. valets and other serv- ants, 10 in number. Their rooms will be up- holstered in leather of the best quality. “The kitchen is to be fully equipped with all known electrical appliances for cooking, broil- ing, baking, etc.; the larder, or pantry, is to be of sufficient capacity to carry supplies for a 16- day voyage with 30 people. The refrigerator is supplied with an ammonia plant driven bya » hydro-carbon motor, and is piped for use in dif- ferent parts of the ship for cooling purposes in 1) Ube See yt RS Ane eo ee ny ee ek ae BES > gee ssiatenl ey AER PP, 8S. eo AES BEY E WP Gy es Beto a warm weather; the cooling device and the electrie light system connect wiih all of the staterooms, as well as the dining room, observation room, cap- tain’s and officers’ rooms and the quarters for the servants. “We will equip the observatory room with 14 chairs, upholstered in the best possible material, to which will be added a davenport lounge or di- van, with one writing’desk and a small desk for boo’’s, the latter not to exceed 400 pounds in weight. The dining room is to .e equipped with a table to seat 14 people. This room will have cathedral glass for its windows, a sideboard and other conveniences necessar- for the comfort of the owner and his guests. The captain’s operating room and stateroom will be finished in much the same fashion as is customary on a first-class s* 2m yacht. “You will readily see from this,” said Mr. Barnes, “that, until the formation of great aerial transportation companies with vast capital, these big ships will not find a market except among governments and progressive people of large wealth.” Those persons who are in the habit of looking upon flying machines as the products of theoriz- ing vistonaries may be Interested to know that among the “‘poets’” who are now said to be providing Mr. Nixon with money for the new airship wre Oscar B. Bergstrom, banker; Arthur Lewis of the Standard Oil Co.; James H. Roberts, ex-Comptroller of the State of New York; Walter G. Allison, capitalist of Philadelphia; H. W. Den- ison of the Allis-Chalmers Co.; George A. Taylor, banker; John Chisman, capitalist; Clarence H. Bennett, capitalist; T. R. Waite, realty owner and builder; George Kennedy, a capitalist of Boston; Frank Damron, president of the E*.dgeport Realty and Trust Co. of Bridgeport, Ala.; George W. s,oward of Washington, D. C.; J. H. Underwood, a civil engineer of Buenos Ayres, and us. Lamair, president of the Lamair Construction Co. THE FEASIBILITY OF THE NEW AIRSHIP. BY LEWIS NIXON. HE way for such a structure as Mr. Penhing- T ton’s has been blazed by Count Zeppelin, but the size ofthe latter’s vessel was not sufficiently great to permit the carrying of cer- tain equipment that will make an arship a prac- tically useful vessel. An airship can be built that will carry persons and cover great distances at fair speeds, but in order to be of real utility in warfare we must have great maneuvering power, high speed and buoyancy to carry a reasonable armament, which has been designed specially for airship service. All of this is secured in the new design, and, of course, a great deal of calculation had ‘o be done, in order to be sure of strength and stability under various conditions. I tnow nothing whatever about the details of the company or its stock. I have agreed to build as manv airships as money is supplied for, and I shall give expert advice, under an agreement which I have with Mr. Pennington. The patents which have been taken out by Mr. Pennington are very comprehensive and val- uable and give him tremendous advantage in air- ship building. The general idea of this first airship is a great wood or metal structure-plating, divided into com- partments in which the gas is carried in silk or linen. receptacles. Gas will be used to supply the engines, special arrangements being made to. pro- vide for its use. Ha Hn ‘waite Sila ore A i di 7 PUB LEIE 8B Soh 8 ec fede e tgs $3 27 3 $33 RE BE Bel > * " ” > > 2 . x oo OIE, ERR! 5 soo oe ‘S go 2 ShinD Nt ko *. CO TE es ee a ee ee Se ge ag, Weg iy we z :

Page 58

_" THE NEWLYWEDS—THEIR BABY WELL ,It MUST BE GOING ! I ENJOYED THD CALL VERY MUCH | BY GOLLY ! THAT LOOKS HKE PAINT ! * LOOK | THERE E i6 ! RES PLAYING WITH YouR HAT ANP COAT | OH! Now WHO LEFT THIS pooR OPEN! HES BEEN In, WERE CAN. SEE ! RIE GER URES RT OS ON ag 3 DOT SNELLS LIKE “PAINT ! EVERYTHIN A GOOD RRR PS QB IIEG IE GESTS AB BS PN TER . at Charo SUNDAY JAN. 24. COPYRIGHT 1909 PRESS PUBLISHING CO, NEW VORK Wt ‘ss ‘2 “xe By Geo. McMa WHERE 1S HE, MY LOVE | SEE HIS CUTE UTTLE FINGER PRINTS! LIMBA ES ao SRE Ry ERR, GME TH OR RR REO a at ae os ae PT a Or ees ey ay nc ee ey JHE CUTE LITTLE APPLE Bie he ae JOKE | ee teh.» Mee AR hy OTE ET - ¥ THIS WAY, UNDER | JHE TABLE! eee a oe Laan «atime x ep eee , ok , WELL, I WONDER \F NEWLY WED THINKS THERE is ANYTHING a 4 eR. = Re "I; 4 CELE NOOSE he Fe DUMPLING WENT > ~~* Yay 4 ghee et ee ota, a ian

Page 59

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Page 60

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Page 61

3 — i - ie ye ve a Mike os , ‘ 23 ” > a Bieta = i > Baa or Re 4 é z “| 2 ¥ = sad ¢ 4 of ae x Fs 1 iad Sere ak - a re 4 pe i os | : * eS a wae % m4 ¥ k coal ; : Fs z oo -* © = Pisin > - “ ¥ 2 ~ Se Fein Wg 2 a Pas * a Pies Pes ene 7 Q FY a: 2 git eae ’ , Bi: > et. fe Me ¥ A é . oe ww - a as ~ .: € 4 = age hae ‘ ee) Si ee 2 oe be, $ 4 2 - a . ™ . ‘ P oF * , 9 see e S 3 y ; : 4 ¥ as Rao » c . * - Z ‘ e ie si *) & ae a 2 ; : ; 7 * ike é % oy * 5 ? -" " i Bs ~ ot . 4 “4 4 a 3 . > : ¢ Sa ¥ (fen 1102 i SOMETINGS BUT! VUS MISTOOKE N- r ae Oe DEY 155 SLEEP-/ @ 4 ; 4a) : | el | eee ee 4 | §. ree 7 ; = | Y ch Mo ea ii cantatas? Ni Beene si : Y Be. cs - ~~ , ll . ‘y : tet 1 da ‘ n° ait ay 4° . 8 ( OW-WAUGH- wool Db MAT MOMMALE! VILL LEAVE SOME. ised ea OMMAT FER LATER On Yer! 9(1M So THIRSTY! ; IT 155 Too GOOT To . | VUNCE AT A Time! . é WY : . | | ® & 0 +) ® dD . a : ® : - : ~ ; ——— . ng Pty " AGP et Lg Br’ ¢ ies se * . oe : ." . bate Ma Se 6 3 2, ry . - e (pa ft SOS ay 3 a ery ’ —_— a on : 3 NEFER MIND GUSSIE_DEAR! \* oO | ! | @ DAT BAD MIKEY SCART You Pes any PEM oe ® 4», {OC FRENCH TART! SO- YOU TOUGHT HE Vus Tas | : SC 1 DIS IS @ FROM DE MOST QU RGULURS, DIONT You? . eee ryt v4 > © | EXPENSIBLE TART GO To SLEEP LIKE A : RS @ STORE. OF Paris!! SVEET Boy}! & U-TOUGHT rr yus ZN , : 0 | a“ 9 is HID SAFE iyi! a 0 . : ; | 8) GOURMAN DiZER'!! | . ‘ : + § e ’ | | Wet ae 3 / owe | ee | ee OS i gl . Si Ls i ; bd ( —_—_— - * x a oy By : ~" > 4a * * * by “> a :% * > : ‘ . “s 4 : ; | A hed | ; ' : Pe } ba . ; . 2 ? i ae : | a ¢: “ nS ‘ ; AY * 2 ‘ ae [ ss gy ‘ OA 4 : 3 oe age see hp +. § ie ea | ieee | bo ; | 4 = Oa iy . . “i : , Z 2 " “ z gs BF » “ righ AS 3 ps Ns " q . n sat ae ne { ie er 7 or 5 wa) ee fa J os cd Be ’ oy

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NOW, YENS,, YouR NEW JOB 1S To DISTRIBUTE CHARITY! WHEN YOU FIND A NEEDY FAMILY, GIVE THEM ORDERS FOR COAL, ETC | HILDA, YOU BANE WOMAN — AY GINE COUPLE. BARRELS FLOUR ' POOR YOu YES MUM! ay DISTRIBUTE DIS CHARITY ‘UST LIKE EXPERT! BOARD O CHARITIES OH, YENS You BANE CHARITABLE FELLER AY BANE -VERY GRATEFUL ! fi KNEW. | HAG A GIRL IN THIS PORT, BuT How witt { BVER . Pic WER OUT Of THIS. Bunce! Pawae ware TWEE To THE CAD) _MANEST Ex PLAIN it 16 INDEED MY eco SweeTu en ene ; )vacnw! ape ; A- DISPAY adie me © a # eres EA } WELL, WELL, YENS HAS ANOTHER NEw JOB! YOU GAVE’ ALL THE THINGS To YOUR OWN FAMILY! You PERSON, I FEAR! MY OWN OOH! AY: ALWAYS UNDER STOOD CHARITY BEGIN ARE DISCHARGED! KY KNOW AY NEEDY FAMILY. BY NIMINY! DAT BANE OoH' MY PoP GIVE ME ‘TON oF CoA ! : VELL, AY YOB, But LOSE ANOTHER VE BANE PURTY WELL WAYYXYEP FOR COAL AND FLOUR a AIBTLOR <— 20:000 BOYS MADE HAP A MARVELOUS AND MONEY-MAKING MOVING PICTURE MACHINE F= FR STARING AT THE DAUGHTERS oF H 250 -MQVING. PICTURES | THIS MARVELOUS MOVING PICTURE MACHINE which’ 1 want. to send you FREE, gives just as clear and lifelike moving pictures as are Shown ‘at any, of the regular moving picture shows; It flashes moving pictures on the sheet before you. 1 have many different kinds of films in which men, women, racing automo- biles thundering along at 80 miles an hour, steam engines, boats, animals, all-move before you just as if you were looking at the real objects. And the 1909 machine and the pictures are FREE Ha! tTHatr FRECKLED FACE,

GUESS THARS NO USE TELLING JACK THAT WE L. HAVE PLUM BUFF! FOR DINNER, —absolutely. free to every boy in this land who want to write for an outfit—free to girls and free to older peo- ple. Read how to get this marvellous machine and these 250 moving pictures. MY FREE OFFER TO YOU Here is what you are to do in order to get this amazing ‘moving picture machine and the 230 moving picturés: Send me your name and address—that is all. Write your name and address very plainiy. Mail this to me to-day. As soon as I receive it £ will mail you 28 of the most beautiful premium pictures you ever saw—all brilliant and shimmering gcolors. There are fourteen different colors in the pictures, ali wrought together in the most splendid manner. I want you to distribute these premium pictures on a special 25-cent offer among the people you know. They cannot get these pictures at the art stores at any price. When you have distributed the 23 pre- mium pictures on my liberal offer you will have collected $7.00. Send the $7.00 to me, ana I wilt immediately send you FREE the moving picture machine outfit and the ten feet of film containing 2350 moving pictures. all complete, FREE. i a mall name arent riget oi Temodintely send yous ail one pone rag a Fromiom © be ee CHARLES E. ELLIS, Pres. 649 W. 43d St., New York City, Department 626,“ Three of These p : ‘ou would lke this doll fer your very own. says it is the nicest doll she ever had. Prize No.3 3.2 teher tem e This Teddy Bear bearskin clota and make him do anything | sos want.” he looks as though he

DAT BANE My Coa UP Every Girl in the United States Prize-No. 1 {1's L32.2er. PINCHES NidHt and as e a J nf ter would be. She has beautiful hair, BURNING

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