St. Louis Post-Dispatch
February 4, 1909

Page 1

TODAY “FIRST IN EVERYTHING.” | Only Evening Paper in St. Louis with both Aid 3 § w > ) aged. & tan 4 Pe ry tes : ' ’ sociated Press and United Press Service

Dred SS enchhaalhenn Bion do—

VOL. 61. NO. 168.

ST. LOUIS, ~ THURSDAY EVENING, _FEBRUARY 4, “1909.

PRICE ONE CENT

~ MURDERED MAN'S BODY SUDDENLY SHOWN 10 WIFE - She. Is Taken From Cell at Midnight to Morgue Where Corpse Is Exposed. —_—- ——

‘MAKES NO ADMISSION When Submitted to “Third Degree” Widow Kneels and Declares Her Love.

ORDEAL FOR MAN, TOO

Suspect’s Knees Give Way When He Suddenly Sees Cadaverin Basement.

NEWARK, N. J., Feb. 4.—Mrs. Mary J. Withelm, the widow of Frank Wil- helm, who was murdered in his home last Monday. night, is in a condition of complete nervous collapse today after an unusually severe application of the “third degree,’’ including a midnight visit to the Morgue ‘where she was sud- denly confronted by the body of her husband. , Nicholas Sicca, who is also held as a suspect, was submitted to a similar or- deal, but in a more gruesome manner. Nothing definite was learned from him, but his nerves were so shattered that today he fs in a state of collapse. The arraignment of the two prisoners was ‘postponed because of their .condition. tarily his knees wabbled; The police had evidently expected to obtain some kind of a statement from Mrs. Wilhelm, but when the sheet which covered her husband's body was suddenly removed, she rushed forward crying, “OQ, Frank! If you could only speak and tell them who did this."”" She be- came hysterical, fell on her knees and frantically. declared her love for her husband. After having been, questioned by the detectives for more than an hour she was taken back to the police station in a state of utter collapse. Her an- swers were mostly incoherent. Taken From Slumber to Morgue. Mrs. Wilhelm was allowed to go to sleep in her cell last night, but was aroused about midnight, and told to accompany two detectives who were waiting. ’ “What do you want with me?” she asked. No answer was made, and she was driven in a carriage to the Morgue, not knowing the purpese of the trip until she was shown the murdered man’s body. Later the detectives endeavored to make use of similar strategy to obtain a statement from Sicca, who has been in custody since the murder. He was taken from the police station to the Withelm residence. Before Sicca reached the Wilhelm house the body of the murdered man had been conveyed there from _ the morgue and placed in the position in the basement where it was found after the murder. Sicca was cheerful and was showing the detectives about the house when suddenly one of them from the _ basement calied the others to come down and join him in a lunch. Comfronted With Dend Body. The other detectives with Sicca ran downstairs and at the foot of them, in the dark hallway, a light was suddenly flashed up and there before him Sicca saw the murdered body of Wilhelm. For a long moment the prisoner gazed Gown at the body of the dead. Involun- his hands stiffened, his eyes became glassy and white, -‘“Sicca, what do you that?” asked one of the detectives. Sicca made no response. Losing control of his legs, he was sinking to the floor when the officers caught him and car- ried him from the house and into the know about When he reached his cell he was in a ) condition of nervous collapse and was not fit to leave his cell. from the Wilhelm house. The funeral of Frank Wilhelm was held this afternoon The Prose- _ @utor gave Mrs. Wilhelm permission to ~ attend it.

eaereesON CITY, Feb. 4.—Mrs. Kate Winston, aged 86, the mother of Mrs. : ‘Unitea States Senator Stone, died this morning at the hotne of her daugh- 4 ter, after @ protracted iitness. She was _ seemingly convalescer:t today and took & breakfast withthe family at the table,

; ‘ea erceiecds foon afterwards. TRANSFUSION OF BLOOD FAILS 10 SAVE LIFE OF MRS, JULIA P. SPARKS

Servant Submits to Operation and Grieves That Her Sacrifice Was Unavailing. Mrs. Julia Parker Sparks, widow of’ Gen. W. A. J. Sparks, former Illinois Congressman, and previously General Land Commissioner, died in Carlyle, Ill., Wednesday night. An unsuccessful et- fort was made to save her life by trans- fusion of blood. She was 73 years of age, and died of ‘ascending’ paralysis Clara Roeckenhous, for many years a servant in the Sparks family, voltun- teered to submit to the operation when it was suggested by the physicians at- tending Mrs. Sparks. An artery in her arm was opened, and a quantity of healthy blood was transferred to the veins of her enfeebled mistress. Mrs. Sparks gained strength, and for a time it was thought that her life would be saved by the vitalizing blood of the servant. After a week passed she began to grow worse, and other ef- forts to save her failed. The servant recovered quickly from the operation. She declared that she felt little ill-efect from it, and her only regret was that it did not save her belo.ed mistress. Mrs. Sparks formerly lived at Westminster place in St. Louis, spent her summers at the Carlyle home. Two years ago she gave up her winter home here, and it was purchased by Au- gust Schlafly, banker, who now lives there. Mrs. Sparks was formerly Julla Par- ker of Edwardsville. The. funeral will take place Saturday from St. Mary’s Catholic Church in Carlyle. No chil- dren survive her. PUTS CHILD ON RED HOT STOVE: 1S SAVED FROM MOB Illinois Miner’s Fellow Workers Formed to Punish Him for Torturing Girl. STAUNTON, Ill., Feb. 4.—Julius Gren- walt, a coal miner at this city, was saved from a mob last night by the village police. Grenwalt had placed the 4-year-old daughter of the woman with whom he boarded on the top of a red- hot stove because the child annoyed him. He was arrested, and a number of his fellow-workers, hearing of the case, organized to punish him. Instead of taking Grenwalt to Jail, the village marshal hid him in a restaurant near the interurban station, and when a northbound car arrived he was rushed aboard and taken to Carlinville, where he will await the action of the Grand Jury. Grenwalt’s divorced wife lives in St. Louis. He has boarded here for several months. The child is in a serious con- dition as a result of her burns. WOMAN TAKES SAWDUST T0 COURT TO WIN INJUNCTION Housewife Declares Gallon of It Bjew Into Her Home From Box Factory. A gallon of sawdust in a pasteboard box was introduced in evidence in the court of Juuge Hitchcock Thursday by Mrs. Theodore Horstmeyer, 1535 Blair avenue, who testified that she swept it from the floor of her home in one day. The sawdust blew inte her home from the wox factory of William 8, Geessling, just across the street from her home. She and her husband applied to the court for an order restraining the owners of the factory from letting the machinery make so much noise and from letting so much dust escape. Mr. and Mrs. Horstmeyer allege that the factory is a nuisance. The saws screech so that all conversation in the Horstmeyer home is drowned by the noise and the sawdust comes in in a steady stream. GUESSING ABOUT CANDIDATES TS MORE POPULAR DIVERSION THAN TALKING OF WEATHER ee ee RUTH HED “Fine for TO EARTM 1S prominent: RISMG AGAIN TO 4532 and

our citi- zens," said .the conductor. “How's that?’ asked the passen- wer. “Well, they all have a chance to be ‘mentioned.’ Those that are not ‘considered’ as candidates for the mayoralty are ‘slated’ for presi- dents of the pub- lic utilities com- panies.’’ Here is the weather: ‘Partly cloudy, with show- ers late tonight or Friday; cooler Friday; south winds, pecoming variable: minimum temperature tonight will be about §O degrees.”’ It is generally warmer in the Central West, but a storm is moving up from the Southwestrand it may cause a drop. It is cold in the New England States and rainy on the Pacific Coast. The river stage at St: Louis is 5.7, a

HYMN ON STREET HDS PASTOR 0 POLICE STATION “Good Thing | Was Freed,” He Says, ‘“‘Might Have Been an Earthquake.” —w WOMEN FOLLOW

HIM

Sing Again When Prisoners Are Released—Watchman Loses Star.

The arrest of the Rev. C. M. Rauch, of the Cote Brilliante Presby- terilan Church, and Deacon William E. Emmanuel for leading nearly 100 men and women in a hymn while they were pastor waiting for a car at Cass and Jefferson avenue, after attending the Gipsy Smith meeting Wednesday night cost the night- watchman who made the arrest his star. The pastor and the deacon were re- leased shortly after they were taken to the Dayton Street Police Station in a patrol -wagon, followed by more than a score of indignant women. “Perhaps it wes a good thing for the city that we were not locked up,” said the Rev. Mr. Rauch laughingly to a F} ost-Dispatch reporter Thursday. ‘‘There might have been another earthquake similar to the one which released Paul and Silas in the prison at Pnhillippl. ‘It is in The Acts: ‘And at midnight Paul and Silas prayed, and sang praises unto God; and the prisoners heard them. And suddenly there was a great earth- quake, so that the foundations of the prison were shaken; and immediately all ihe doors were opened and everyone’s bands were loosed.’ ‘ Watchman Is Susvended. The arrests were made Wednesday night at the instance of Private Watch- man William 8. Ryan, who accompanied his prisoners to the station. ‘Ryan made the charge that the clergy- man and his deacon, as leaders, had dis- turbed the peace of the neighborhood by singing. There was a concerted pro- test on part of the women, and Sergt. Fields discharged the prisoners, relieved Ryan of his star and suspeided him from duty on a charge of intoxication. The Rev. Mr. Rauch led his followers out of the \station triumphantly, and someone started a hymn. To that tune they marched k to Cass avenue. “It was really ridiculous,’ said the Rev. Mr. Rauch his residence, 4823 Labadie avenue, Thufsday, ‘‘but it was a triumph for Christianity, that arrest. I was not in the least angry about it, and am not now. It seemed serious at first, but it had its humorous features. ‘‘Ever since the meetings in the Coll- seum began the people in our part of the town have been relieving the tedium and the people in the neighborhood would open their windows to listen, be- cause we made pretty good music. No One Complained. “Last night almost a hundred of us were waiting for a Cass car, and, as usual, started singing. People in the houses about us were listening. No one complained that we were disturbing them. _ “We were singing ‘Where He Leads Me. IT Will Follow,’ when a watchman interrupted us. He came up to me and said: ‘Have vou a license?’ I asked him what we needed a license for.’ ‘For holding a public meeting,’ he replied. I explained to him that we were simply singing hymns. : “This seemed to anger him, and he said: ‘You're disturbing the peace, Come with me.’ He rang for a patrol wagon and loaded Mr. Emanuel and me into it and took us to the police station, and the others followed afoot. “The women who followed us to the station. vowed that if we were locked up they would stay there all night, if necessary, and sing hymns.” Says

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MIXES DRINKS WIT WEAPONS IN BOTH HANDS -™ a Wade Porter Conducts Oasis at Edwardsville Crossing Under Strain.

Wade Porter is running a saloon un- der difficulties at Edwardsville Cross- ing. He finds it extremely difficult to mix drinks with a revolver in each hand. Here, for instance, 1s the way he pas up a Manhattan cocktail: Lay right hand revolver on bar and take glass from ‘shelf. Pick up right hand revolver and lay down left hand revolver and uncork bottle of whisky. Change revolvers and pour whisky !n glass. Pick up both revolvers and listen. If all is well, lay down left hand revolver and pour a jigger. of vermouth with right hand. The other ingredients are omitted as being too troublesome. If customer wants a squeeze of lemon peel in cocktail, let him squeeze it himself, as this requires the use of both hands. For 24 hours Porter has been running a saloon with a revolver in each hand. He has the front door barricaded and the back door securely locked. He stands at the front door with his revolvers always ready for action. When & customer comes to get a drink, Porter looks up and down the street to see that the coast is clear. If it is, he leads the customer around to the rear. “Take the padlock key out of my pocket and open the door,’’ he says. Once inside with the customer, he draws a stout bolt and listens. If the enemy is not in hearing he serves the drink, being careful to keep a tight stip on one of the revolvers. Then he draws the back door bolt, lets the cus- tomer out and resumes his vigil at the front. Porter and his business partner, Thos. Watson. A week ago Porter chased Watson away, after they had disagreed over the saloon dividends. For two days he held the fort and then there was ® truce. Wednesday afternoon they quar: reled again. While Watsen was at court

ying bond te answer a It is all because of a quarrel between

MRS. EDNA G: HAGER. HER HUSBAND GIVES NINE INCIDENTS:TO SHOW SHE IS SO JEALOUS HE CAN’T LIVE WITH HER MrT ywryvrvw—e—"—s LOVES JEALOUS WIFE BUT WILL NOT LIVE WITH HER —_ Charles H. nager T ells Court She Put Lydia Pinkham’s Compound in His Tea---Judge’s Reconciliation Efforts in Vain.

——* Charles H. Hager, purchasing agent for the Waters-Pierce Oil Co., who seeks a divorce from Edna G. Hager, a daugh- ter of William A. Kinsey of 4214 West- minster place, testified in Judge Sale’s court that, although he still loves his wife, it would be uselesg for them to try to live together again because of ner jealous disposition. In response'to a suggestion from the Court, Hager admitted he had not been an angel, but he was disposed to blame Mrs. Hager for the separation. “She scratched and pinched me so often, I had te leave ner,” he declared. Mrs. Hager denies her husband’s charges of jealousy and asks that his petition for divorce be denied. She told her lawyer in court she wants to live with her husband. Mr. and Mrs. Hager were married nine months before thelr separation last Au- gust. The plaintiff testified that their first quarrel took place an hour after the wedding. “She got angry,” be said. “because I danced with one of the bridemaids."’ On cross-examination, he denied he was angry because she danced with a Mr. Flynn. “7 just pretended to be angry,”’ he explained. , Manifestations of Jealousy. Here are some of Mrs. Hager’s alleged manifestations of jealousy, as recited by her husband on the witness stand: In public watched him continuously so he wouldn't fiirt with women. Telephoned him at his place of business every 15 minutes to keep tab on him. Compelied him to ride in front seat of street cars so he couldn't look at women. Also required him to leave bY way of front platform. Interrupted Memorial Day services at Jefferson Barracks last year by exclaiming: “You want to pose as single, so ladies wiil look at you.” Hager, as a member. of the Phil- ippine Veterans’ Association, was taking part in the exercises. angry because a woman reg gave him a bottle of beer supper and th hi pies rew his supper into Accused him of stopping to talk to & Woman because he was 10 minutes late in . kalte'set len work and a noned 4 ors ae

buy Mrs. Hager a box of candy. A trip: by Hager to Galesburg, IIl., to attend a soldiers’ reunion last summer was responsible for several outbursts of jealousy on the part of his wife, he asserted. : Before checks for two pocket. On. their advertisement of a ning to Kansas City. Mrs. Ha- ger thought the checks were for berths in a sleeping car and that her husband was going to Kansas City in- Stead of Galesburg. She declared, he testified, he was going to take a wom- an along. When he returned from the reunion Hager said Mrs. Hager went through his valise and found two combs and two hair brushes. She declared, he said, the extra comb and brush belonged to a woman. Another indignity mentioned by Hager was the alleged threat made by Mrs. Hager to poison him. “One time she put something bitter In my ice tea,” said the witness, “and I thought she had carried out her threat. She after- ward admitted she had put Lydia Pink 3a ie ——. : rs Pe, aE a Pages ‘ : a4 4 > “K _ v2 . ° * 4 : Orcs L , wah? oP ey r Consolidation Will Put Mines Ww it in 50 Miles of St. Louis Under © ago to Walter J. Eolbrook of the Holbrook-Black welder F 4 The consolidation was not compl = - * mJ ee See es oa : 2 ti a 2 5 5 ona : 7 ie: mines are now operated at ~ on the Troy & Hastern mo Millions of dollars anshalagill ai CU 6 Rs mite emtee

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elief Is That Qualtrough, Ac- a + ** cused of Drunkenness, Was Found Guilty.

aN HANDS OF ADMIRAL

y Will Send Verdict to os : Navy Department at ‘== Washington. nt 'IBRALTAR, Feb. 4-—The court lywhich is trying Capt. Qual- | trough jot the battleship Georgia on that he was intoxicated at a tion given at Tangier by the ican Minister, reached a decision his afternoon. The outcome will not je made public unt!] the findjnge have een approved by AdmiraP Sperry, fich probably ‘will be before the fleet e @ general opinion among officers of we fleet and others who attended the te 01 rt martial ie that the verdict is un- mbile to the accused Captain. aj. Dion Williams, who has acted as *@ advocate, allowed the case to go he Court without the presentation conclusions. ‘ L nant-Commander John K. Rob- ‘m, summing up for the defense, ar- B | gued that Capt. Qualtrough was il, bu: » laid particular stress upon the ab- physical condition of the accused Captain, which rendered him peculiarly Sgusceptible to alcoholic and nicotine poi- | soning, and contended that he could not i responsible for the unexpected of one-third of the quantity of Sy ' Wie insisted that, in any event, if the tions were found true, Capt. itrough was involuntarily guilty and & his exceptionally fine record as entitled him to clemency. im Navy 87 Years. STE N. Y., Feb. 4—Capt. re Francis Qualtrough has been iy 28 years in the navy and has th present rank since 1906. He was de | in command of the Georgia last fe was born in Rochester, N. Y., in a ®, and Was graduated at Annapolis in the first years of his service preough was much at sea and Ba. He spent three years on the op ation and several years in altrough has received many B messages of sympathy trom i@ American fleet race meeting, ar- ed especially in honor of the visit- Warships, was held this afternoon h of Gibraltar dock. "Matter of Great Regret. a ‘me matter causes great regret Oughout the fleet, as it is the first ' Hh rank since the beginning of the Sp he maximum penalty on conviction mGrunkenness on duty is dismissal; fam ordinary case of intoxication ie off duty the maximum is a loss meut. Evans, son of Rear Admiral fans, is the only other officer who, ring the cruise has subjected himself tof tou rtial. He lost so many num- fe that the chance of his becoming a i admiral were practicaliy de- Mot « single ene of the captains of @ fleet is a drinking man,” said a naval officer today. SLAY PIERCE AND OTHERS SSUBPENAED IN REBATING CASE i yompany Officers Summoned WBefore Federal Grand Jury —— In Chicago. Masistant United States District At- eye Harry A. Parkin and Frank » both of Chicago, came to St. ® Thursday and served subpenas . Clay Pierce and other officers of wi Pierce Oil Co., commanding m tO appear before the Federal grand fin Chicago next week in connection : of rebating. | from Chicago say that the mg of these supenas on Waters- ce officials is the newest turn in famous case in which a fine of 0 was imposed on the Standard Co., and that their testimony Is eted to reopen that prosecution, - checked by the refusal of the fed States Supreme Court to review Seision by which the Court of Ap- aside the fine.

ee. Peummoning of these witnesses is ‘to have resulted from the discovery entirely new angle in the case. et nd jury could return a new in- Ment against the Standard Oil Co. Muld amend the present indictment Sordance with the Court of Appeals Ong those subpenaed besides Mr. m ere ©. M. Adams, secretary of oF ny; P. D. Avery, assistant purer; C. W. White, cashier; wn- | Ackert, general manager; Joseph unt and D. C. Peet. rge of rebating in connection with # business will be discussed in mgton Friday at a conference be- Attorne a a Ronaparte, Dis- torr ward Sims of Chicago mes ‘H, Wilkerson, a special as-

4 “Sy v “es : 7 a 4 2 ; a} Saal ee REO ae we fo aa a ie am P| MEMBER ROBS AS

Holds Up Clerk While He Is Being Convicted of Assault.

WILL ASK NEW. TRIAL Looney Gets 6 Months, $500 Fine, and Must Face Another Charge.

While~a jury was deciding upon the punishment to be meted out to Joseph Looney, member of the Bottoms Gang, for assaulting a motorman on a Market street car last January, Looney was on a quest for trouble and loot. The trial took place Wednesday in Judge Shields’ court and when the jury retired to de- liberate on the facts Looney left the courtroom. He joined his companions and pro- ceeded to ‘‘‘can’’ beer. His funds run- ning low about midnight, he waylaid and robbed Ben Pocrasa, a Western Union Telegraph Co. clerk, at Fourteenth street and Cass avenue. Pocrasa was on his way home at 1425 Cass avenue when a man sprang out of a dark hallway and ordered him to hold up his hands. When Pocrasa resisted the robber drew a revolver, and, holding it at Pocrasa’s head, searched him and took $15 from his pockets. Fired From Car Platform. Pocrasa cried for help and his father, Henry Pocrasa, went to his aid. The robber jumped on a southbound Chero- kee car and from the rear platform he fired four shots at the father and son. An hour later he was arrested as he stepped from a Cherokee car, and was identified by the Pocrasas and by James Brothias, who owns a lunch stand at 1429 Cass avenue, as the man whio fired the shots from the car. An information was issued Thursday charging him with robbery. He spent the night in the Nerth Market Street Police Station, and was taken Thursday morning to Judge Shield’s Court to hear the verdict of the jury in the assault case. The jury found him guilty of assault assessed his punishment at six months’ confinement in the Workhouse and a fine of $500. Looney immediately applied for a new trial, and he was not sentenced. His attorney intimated that he would try to show that the trial was not fair. in that the Sate had poisoned the minds of the jury by trying to show his connec- tion with the Bottoms Gang, and by not trying him as an individual. Fought With Conductor. On Jan. § Looney and Beverly Brown, secretary of the West End Physical Culture Club in which Patrolman Hutton was shot when Looney was present, boarded a Market car at Jefferson ave- nue. At Eleventh street they got into a fight with the conductor. Motorman Packheiser, who “breaking in’? a new motorman, back to the conductor’s assistance was pushed off the car by Looney. His head struck the pavement and he was badly injured. Loeney and Brewn were arrested later. One of the incidents of this eventful evening was that the new motorman, left to his own devices by the absence of Packheiser, ran the car back alone on the westbound trip and ran over Edward White at Ninth and Market street, cutting off his leg. NO HOME, NO OFFICE, NO LIBRARY COMPLETE WITHOUT IT! The World Almanac for 1909, with over 800 pages, containing thousands of facts, gathered from the best authorities a)! Over the world and assembled in one neat valume, is now en sale at the Post-Dispatch counter. It’s the biggest 30 cents’ worth to be had anywhere—a library in miniature! By mal) 35 cents. The supply is limited. HARRINGTON I$ TRANSFERRED Sergeant of Police Shifted From Special Duty to Central Depot Precinct. Sergt. Henry Harrington, who for three years has been on special duty in the office of the Circuit Attorney, was transferred to a Central District precinct Thursday over the protest of Cireult Attorney Jones. His place will be taken by Patrolman John J. Grady. Chief Creecy considered Harrington too valuable a man to be on desk duty. ——» was ran and

ee & A Generous Gift Professor Munyon has just issued a most beautiful, useful and complete al- manac. It contains not only all the scientific information concerning the moon’s phases, in all the latitudes, but has illustrated articles on how to read character by phrenology, palmistry and birth month. It also tells all about card reading, birth stones and their meaning, and gives the interpretation of dreams. It teaches beauty culture, manicuring, gives weights and meas- utes and antidotes for poison. In fact, it is a Magazine Almanac, that not onl _— valuable information, but will af- ord much amusement for every mem- ber of the family, and evening en

JURY FINES HIM

ae NA S@™ Pupils of high schools and of the next graduating class in the hich- est grade of any public or parochial school are eligible CAUTION 3 SRLS EEO | ORE BCRP e LE Sets Lee ee eee © => 5 ORES hei oe Set Sh SE Gir? Shs RE Ee SS aes Mes sr Sees eee OT be Oe late oh Bee a! eo So t Bicby eaves 1s nee eS Sn A ee See te ee PERL AR Ge Bias: Stan Se Aula Rae 0S ae eet my a | foe 5p Rk he IR OB ee ah I oh an > ‘be ee Et Re S tip. ¥ Wee, a eo esky Se ey ee | fae ws Se oe :} * A. ‘ie > 8 ; a, vie : Jays from Taft Inaugural Trip Election THE POST-DISPATCH I vote Fee a WE Be ee ee Se | FN OE oo ob ada 650 6ub hin sdtivens ts capi des des ods CORON FEO OF TORENT iis vb onda vcsccnesgueiebbewsbces tentead: DEZREEs cevcccenccedccseees (Ee nkwsded b0ceue de:

Votes to be counted must be Anybody is eligible to vote: Vote forone name only on this blank. Send to Public School Contest Editor, Post-Dispatch. to be voted for. written on this coupon. Cie a eee beatles V5 gai se Spite Sede gy 6h ES an BOE iN Pas ae got ae as P Rane ts b) Ret

Mrs. Marie Schneider was found guilty Thursday in the Madison Circuit Court at Edwardsville, I!l., of assault with intent to kill Charles F. Norton, a glass blower of Alton. She will be sentenced to an indefinite term of from one to M4 years in the Penitentiary. She lived on a farm owned by Nor- ton near Alton. For several monthe she and Norton had been quarreling. He testified that when he went to his farm to talk business, she shet at him, and the bullet went through his hat. She testified that she did shoot at him, but it was in self defense, as he drew a revolver first.

Busy Bee Bargain Day Tomorrow. Our French Mixed Candy, 10c a pound. - . 4 5 » . as ; 2 ie ee +p. ‘ m ha : v . , oe , x : A 4 dy *e n ¥ re , AM Pra Se b - 4 : ‘ = i : Nery wy ye P. 528 ¥ > 2 a a * 2 ee wi Sa oe eh Rae we a > = ;

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|. The supply ts limited.

ACH MAN HELD. ~—ONGIRL'S STOR Maryland Will Refuse to Sur- render Brooklynite Who Eloped With Child.

_ RISKS DEATH PENALTY Baltimore Residents Angered at Disclosures and Will Keep Prisoner.

NEW YORK, Feb. 4.—So wrought up were the Mayor and police officials of Galtimore over the story told by Kath- erine Loerch, the 12-year-old child who was taken from her home in Brooklyn te Baltimore by James Janer, the rich " and eccentric neighbor of the Loerchs, that instead of holding Janer merely for requisition papers from this city, as had _ peen their intention when they first got holé of him, they clapped him ina cell there on a charge of felonious as- sault. Conviction on such a charge, under the circumstances alleged in this case, means death under the law of Maryland. ' Public sentiment in Baltimore, it was Sepérted last night, was much inflamed “ver the case. The authorities of that city have asked Gov. Crothers not to grant any applica- . tion for extradition to New York. "Tf I could only get out of this chair of sickness and go to Balti- more and break in the cell and kill Janer!"" chied Loerch, the girl's father, this morning at his Brooklyn home. He has consumption. Mother Disputes Girl’s Story. Mrs. Loerch said she did not believe Janer had harmed her child. She de- nied a statement made by the girl in Baltimore to the effect that she (Mrs. Loerch) was intending to join Janer and Katherine in Baltimore. She hoped, she said, the child would be allowed to return to Brooklyn. Col. Sherlock Swann, president of the Baltimore Police Board, said last night: “‘New York will not get possession of - Janer until we find we cannot handle him. If the statement of the child is true, a grave crime has been committed * in Baltimore and we will do our share to see that he is punished as far as our laws are concerned.” Marshal Farnan said: *‘We will not permit the New York police to step .in and take possession of Janer until we have finished with him. This case is one of the most heinous I ever heard of. Wh#, the statements made by the child make a man forget himself when he hears what she has been forced to en- » qure.”’ Chief Detective Pumphrey of Balti- more said: “The Loerch child knows, I believe, a great deal more than she has told us. She is very nervous, and is only just now beginning to realize what happencd. Her statements make the man who accompanied her here from Breoklyn look like one of the lowest types of humanity Beth Secmed to Be Dated. Janer, his captors gave it out, seemed, ~like the child, to be in such a condi- tion that he failed to appreciate the gravity of his situation. He appeared to the detectives to be under the influ- "4, ence either of liquor or a drug. The Baltimore police say their inves- - tigation shows that Janer and Katha- rine reached there late Monday night, and took rooms at Wendler’s Hotel. They spent the rest of the night there. Early yesterday morning he applied for * rooms for himself and the child at 504 North Calvert street, but Mr. Winks, who owns the place, would not accept | him on account of the tender ' his companion. Janer, leaving the child in the recep- _ tien room, slouched into the bar and @rank with several men he met there The child, meantime, played unceas- - ingly on the piano. Her skill as a per- former caused much wondering atten- tion to be bestowed upon her. .- When she was taken before Chief * Detective Pumphrey the child, according to her interrogators, broke dewn and e _@onfessed that she had been forced to ? submit to cruel treatment by Janer. age of ee: : Ay . Ae Tella Story of Cruelty. : ce tied _ The young girl was placed in the cus- - tedy of the matron at the Baltimore _ Central Police Station. Janer, tall, stoop- shouldered, and apparently half-dazed, _ Was first put in a cell at the Central _ Btation, and was later arraigned before Police Justice Grannan, who held him without ball, for the action of the _ Grand Jur’ on a charge of felonious - assault—a capital offense in Maryland. Janer, at the heari said he was 2 34, married and h several children. _ ‘The little girl told her story, after ex- _ Plaining that she was greatly in fear of _ Janer, who, she said, had treated her _ Shamefuliy, This evidence was corrob- a orated by am A. Samuels. ~ 800 PAGES WITH | ee * THOUSANDS +» OF FACTS - FOR 30c. -..4* The World Almanac for 1908, with over mane pases. containing thousands of facts. ve thered from the best authorities all _, over the world and assembled in one + peat volume, is now on sale at the __ /Poxt-Dispatch)counter. Ii’s the biggest - §0 cents’ worth to be had anywhere—a brary tn miniature! By mail 35 cents.

: ahesatin ale intent ethane BOYS WHO RAD BEEN VACCINATED se

Doctors Say Uncleanliness in Dressing Wounds Was Fatal in Both Cases.

KANSAS CITY, Kan., Feb. 4.—Floyd M. Tinsley, a 12-year-old pupil, was vaccinated at the Irving School by Dr. H. Delametter, a physician acting for the Board of Health, under the Kansas compulsory vaccination law. Blood poisoning set in, then lockjaw, and the boy died yesterday. The wound was not kept clean, according to Health Commissioner Wheeler. Dr. Wheeler at- tended the boy at. the hospital. “The result is unfortunate, but could have happened. from any kind of a cut that was not kept clean. The wound, of course, Was made for vaccination, but vaccination itself would not, could not, have caused the poisoning.” Martha Accused by Physician. SAN .-FRANCISCO, Feb. 4.—Lucien Brachias, an 8-year-old boy of this city, is dead of lockjaw, blood poison- ing having set in from a vaccination wound. The boy @as eactfines on Jan. 7 and the wound was dressed at regular in- tervals for some time afterward, both by the parents and by the nurse at the school the boy attended. Several days ago the nurse discovered that the wound showed signs of poison- ing. The lad was removed to a hos- pital, where he succumbed to_.-lock- jaw. So far no investigation has been ran but the health authorities declare it as their belief that the poisoning was caused by the use of unsanitary ban- 7 dages on the cbild’s arm by the mother,

Busy Bee Bargain Day Tomorrow. Our French Mixed Candy, 10c a pound. [

SYMPHONY CONCERT TONIGHT. The fifth evening concert of the Symphony Society's season will be given at the Odeon this evening. The program is devoted exclusively to orchestral com- positions and is of great distinction in quality. It comprises the Tschaikowsky “Symphony Patetica in B Minor,’’ Sme- tana’s ‘‘The Bartered Bride,’’ Liszt’s Twelfth Rhapsody and Mendelssohn's overture, nocturne, scherze and wedding march, from the music to Shakspeare’s ‘“*‘Midsummer Night’s Dream,’’ the latter being given in commemoration of Men- delssohn’s 100th birthcay anniversary.

MISS CRAWLEY IN “EVERYMAN” AT ODEON. On Saturday evening of this week and Monday evening of next, "Miss Con- stance Crawley, Mr. Arthur Maude and their company will present the famous English morality play, ‘“‘Everyman,’’ at the Odeon for the benefit of Notre Dame Church. The production will fol- low closely the original setting of the play, which was first presented in the courtyard cf an old monastery, and promises, therefore, to be singularly picturesque. English and American crit- ics alike have pronounced Miss Craw- ley’s interpretation or the title role an achievement of the highest artistic val- ue. Boxes and seats have been reserved by many prominent St. Louisans, among the number being Philip Scanlan, Dan C. Taylor, Daniel Nugent, Eugene Au- gert, F. Middleton, C. Battle, Dr. Haines, Hanford Crawford, Mrs. R. C. Kerens and others.

DOCTORS FAILED Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegeta- ble Compound Cured Her. “For five years I suffered untold agony from female troubles, causing backache, hot flashes, dizziness and nervous prostration. It was impos- sible for me to walk upstairs without stopping on. the way. I tried three different doctors and each told me something differ- ent. I received no benefit from any of them, but seemed to suffer more. The last doctor said noth- om ing would restore =a Se my health. I be- Si ggan taking Lydia E. Pinkbam’s “Vegetable Compound to see what it wo do, and | am re- stored to my natural health.”—Mrs. Etta Donovan, Box 299, Willimantic. Conn. The success of Lydia FE. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, made from roots und herbs, fis unparalleled. It may be used with perfect confidence by women who suffer from inflammation, ul- ceration, filiroid tumors, hot flashes, backaches, flatulency, indigestion, diz- ziness, or nervous prostration. For thirty years Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound has been the standard remedy for female ills, and suffering women owe it to themselves to at least give this medicine a trial. Proof is abundant that it has oured thousands of others, and why should it not cure you?

eee | ae aaa) BE saci gene t Friday a — Bi nae a oe os ; Pap a ep tt SRT eo ie is fr gt aie as a Boe \

Friday Brings snl tp Get Dress Goods Patterns.at §.3 Instead of $10 Voiles, Marquisette, Serge, Prunella, Broadcloths, Cheviots, Plaids, Novelty Suitings; in dress lengths and remnants; of them are recent purchases, but their for skirts and waists; every fabric is as good as ever; most qua ntity has been depleted, and hundreds of other Skirt and Dress Lengths, black and colored, equally cheap; so Friday will be the last of them. Six yards Colored Novelty Cheviot: Five yards Colored Novelty Plaids: Five yvards Colored Bordure Suitings: Seven yards Colored French Volles; Eight yards Colored Silk and Wool Marquisette;: originally $10.00; Five yards Black Bordure Voile; “Seven yards Coloreg Stripe Cheviots: Eight yards Black Silk and Wool Checked Voile; originally Eight yards Coloreq Novelty Prunella Robe Patterns; originally $10.00; originally $10.00; originally $11. 25; originally $8.76; 4 atiaiaully $12.00; now originally $1: ‘3 Sieiahily $22 00; now. now Seven yards Colored Silk and Wool Novelty Voiles; originally $25.0 originally $18.00;

Thousands of Silk ene For this Friday’s gelling we have gone through our immense sik 4 and every short piece up to 18 yards has been thrown out and, will fered as a remnant. day— loc, 20¢, 35c, 50c, 5c, 75¢ and $1.00 Yi Silks of every kind and quality are included. Plain and Fancy Silks, in ode, colors, and all the a soit Silks, Messalines, Foulards and popular this season. if ge vary from ¥% to 18 ‘yards. Suitable for petticoats, b dresses, trimmings, Poly re priced at one-third to one-half less than the reguier # Remnants of Phiten Wash Goods. To Be Closed Out at Half and Less Cotton Wash Goods, in lengths of 2 to. 12 yards, that have been 10c, 12%¢, 15c, 20e and 25c a yard; in a a me variety of fabrics; very jesirable 7c women’s waists, skirts or dresses and for children’s wear; Friday, the: WON. cr cestp ves

Six yards Coloreq Broadcloth:

Keana""’ White Goods j ovelist goods in serviceable lengths, at special Friday prices, 8¥%-cent quality Longeloth 15-cent 40-in. Lawn at 19-cent 39-in. 25-cent French Rep 30-cent 45-in. French Lawn 35- cont W eg Novelties SB er eee 22c¢ 2c | Men’s Underwear A small lot of Men’s Heavy, Fleece-Back Shirts; beautifully finished goods; our eS oe 50- eent quality; Fri- day, at this splen- did bargain First Floor,

The prices will be low enough to clean — up i ni

Odds and Eads of These will go chsap tomorrow, to ¢ 35-cent Hand-Drawn Doylies. . 35-cent Hemstitched Openwork Cer 50-cent Pillow Shams 75-cent Euchre Cloths; 30-in, $1.00 Scarfs; $2.00 Hand-Drawn Squares, ......... $3.50 Renaissance Scarfis & Men’s Suspenders Men’s fine quality Elastic Web Suspenders; made with the glove button cast-off ends ; regular 25-cent spender; Fri- day, only First Floor.

Annual February Sale of Handkerchief ‘Sec Odds and Ends and small lots at very low prices Men’s and Wbmen’s Hemstitched Handkerchiefs; some with colored borders, all some pure white, some with colored center effects; practically perfect; 10 and 12% ce Per Dozen, 55ec 25ec Men’s and Women’s Initial Handkerchiefs; this lot is by far the cheapest lot kerchiefs we have ever offered; there is very little the matter with them; in greatest part are perfect save a litt in the embroidery; most of them linen and the others of fine quality Shamrock and linen threadg finish cambric; all letters; tomorrow € for 55c The supply of those great bargains in plain Pure Linen Hemstitched Handkerchiefs is rap- It will be a long time before you will be able to match these values. MEN’S 15-cent values for 10¢ idly diminishing. WOMEN’S 10-cent values for 5Se 19-cent values for 10¢ 25-cent valu 50-cent valu onds”’ nt he en sie $3.00 Plumes $1 75 | ege of Hand- fact, the le mistake are pure es for 15e es for DWe

Plume Sale Extraordinary White, Black and Colored Plumes, Friday, at a great saving. A few of the White Plumes are slightly soiled, but all others are in perfect condition. Dame Fashion decrees plumes as fashionable the coming season.

Laces and Embroi« Remnants, Counter Display Pieces, ete.; at prices that will dispose of them « day. 12%-cent Rem- nants 20-cent Rem- nants | for 35-cent Rem- $10.50 Plumes nants | Special sale Imitation Torchon Laces a sertions; pretty patterns; worth up — - to 8 cents; to close out Friday. >. ee Net-Top Laces and Venice Insert and ends of our pest-selling 5 and narrow widths; worth up re 35 cents; to close out Friday First Floor. 50-cent Rest. nants. 10c Peri em $7.50 Plumes 85-cent and $1;

25-cent values for li5e hand- drawn ia-p es eee ay - Great accumulation of Lace and FE br roid one " Remnants... .€ | Rok Los

One Dollar and Five Cents Saved on Women’s Hligh- Grade, Trade-Marked Shoes Every

At three, three-fifty and four $3.00 and $3. 50 values ... $4.06 and $4.50 values ... $2.95 ‘a New Shoe Department—First Floor. Our new Spring styles of Women’s $4.00, 85.00 and $6.00 Boots, now on display, are pleasing many. this sale is new in style and fresh from the manufacturer. pair of Shoes offered in dollars we show more styles of wom- en’s natty footwear than any other St. Louis house. Friday six styles. $2.45 cu P «ee olan @caeee . Remnants of fine Satin Dan linen; 72 inches i‘; Heached a $1 .25 quality; ” rf.

=" ab

TF. a # : & ? Pa ine 4 es or co ae - » oN ~ y = Ae a ~ - - - — ‘ * “ke . + 3 es Ph, ‘ofan i ‘ o a eo 14 a % be , 5 3 ‘*, 5 eS a. bc ee a » ee ee + 6 ne ase Tee x a > ‘ ,

qmahity .. oa 0. o2cee+ es «vec Me oes bene awe an ane ne — : 2s a “yr worth 25 cents covee ees eeo er SOFC SOTSETEHSHE SHO OSSD ES HODES +o cwnleael =! -~_ F- 4 RY Tiny ag PPA» pa es ag : February Lines : . nants, They: go cheap Friday. 7 Toweling and Absorbent - . worth oy and 7% cents al x ‘ge a4 Fancy Lin | z= ) $4.50 Battenberg Piano ae : ,

Page 4

Se LAE Gee aK. ys, o acts Ae Pe Yaw sel > “ ~. ~ tee Fore é Sh comune — ee tae Sit ato” Se ge re pare at eee Mier, Cy, a aay wa BD: SER ae GE t a3 see . e 7 ‘ee = ” NY 7 ; ,) oe Seth aoyacs.S ai ah: & ie ‘3 | ACCUSED WAS DRINKING Witness Deciares Man Who e Killed Former Friend Made 2 O0& ay: attorney,. aft 4 : ek Re can LER A ARBOR oot ‘ os v + td oe “ x a “THNGES PLEA T *, > SELF-DEFENSE

© alpteee Kretschmar Abandons Story That Victim “Didn’t Raise Hand Against Him.”

—-s. -_-—--_ _ Admission to Him. Oa

as £ statement ma de for Herman A. | sclunar Thursday by his lawyer, Ses: P. Johnson, indicates that Kret- mar will plead ‘self-defense at his er : for the murder of Clarence N. | president of the: Commonwealth Feed Mills Company. Kretéchmar, who, before the lawyer's is remained gloomiily in a corner cell at Police Headquarters, re- to talk to any one, became ap- y cheerful after e long talk with and remarked, with a as he posed fer several photo- a I had to pay for alliof these pic- 2 it would cost a lot of money.” \ Sie arranged, through his attorney, to ee ‘the newspapers sent to him and te have personal friends ‘admitted to ee him. “The Coroner’siinquest will bet held Fri- “When the true facts become: known,” aid Gov. Johnson, “the public will get Mm entirely different view of this oc- bee gfelf-Defense His Picea. ‘There was trouble in Mr. Jones’ of- * ae before the shooting, and it was of @ very serious nature. There is’ no in my mind but there was a just before the shooting. Mr. ‘fechirr fired three shots,.and they fare in self-defense. “Any statements attributed fretsohr , represented as an alleged sion to the police yesterday, are atically denied.” to Mr. 4 en h } last sentence apparently referred: statement of Capt. O'Malley of € Re ahd : : r% " - “ a vay ae By a —_ “ye a * ae - i Ce F A aes “SS - es B $a hy bi Suh ®, « bas fe ae 2 4m s35 2 ry e saey Pe "vy, ib Inn ire iS ae ae Lee, ee 2 ae 4 es) , wy é. um Ja . ae y ~ ies se ys fe oy t . . . a : A. - ™ - . i ren Se Wig ee aro) ! 7 t + : - & 5 ¥

St 3 LL ELE LEE MAN WHO SAYS HE SHO1 FORMER

HERMAN A. ADRADADAYISYSYEY YP IYPYVYY YP YP YVPPYVP YY PY v the Angelica Street Police Station, shortly after Kretschmar's arrest Wednesday afternoon, that the prison- er had admitted that Jones ‘‘didn’t raise a hand’ against him. Capt. O'Malley would not repeat this statement Thursday, and said all he re- membered of what Kretschmar had told him was “I’ve shot a man, and heré’s the gun I did it with.” O’Malley’s first statement, made on Wednesday afternoon by telephone to newspaper reporters at police headquar- ters, was that he questioned Kretschmar Star reached the sta-

as soon as the

‘, Ml oss a” ; Ki re ‘nts S hes 88 : aie, + . 4 ‘ A ARS aint 3 GA 2 — FA RAN ERS ROM aI

oh a oT

ee : . “TCVOR the convenience ‘of the traveling ‘public, the - fol- lowing table is suggested as insuring uniformity in the scale of tips to, Pullman porters in Colorado: . Fares Having May Give Itech Seven-year itch Stomachache Toothache Headache (common) Hang-overs (preferred) Housemaid’s Knee Bubonie plague Writers’ cramp Heart disease Fares. presenting the great- est number of complications will be entitled to the lower berths. Paralytics may be frisked at any time, in the discretion of the porter, and are not allowed to kick.

nicke) 15 miles ago to untangle my ham- mock and you haven’t done it. PORTER: Yassir. Be there soon as I get de hot watah bottle fo’ .de stomach ache in twelve, suh. SOUSE (in lower two): P-p-porter! PORTER: Yassir. SOUSE: I get off at nexsht station and I can’t fine my shushpendersh. PORTER: bill? Is you got yo’ ce ie Poy ie ‘ 7 ot Sek See a Pe a os. bua ae gle a iat fie Bh , oe any a ‘PORTER: Where am yo’ purse?” : It’s in my troushersh. . PORTER: Where am yo’ trousehs? Find my shushpendersh. PORTER: 0O. K. Fo’ bits. GOUT (in lower six):. Don’t forget to call me for breakfast. PORTER: No chance, suh. Fifteen cents a call, two fo’ a quatah. Leave yo’ suhtificate in yo’ hatband, captain. UNCLASSIFIED (poking his head out of upper seven): Here, you, I've been ringing this bell till I've got a cramp. PORTER: Yassir. I'll git you a 'stifi- cate for dat at de next station, suh. De gentleman snorin’ to yo’ lef’ am a doc- tor, ef you wants him right away, suh. DEAF-AND-DUMB (in upper one, sign language): I'd give a quarter for a book of cigarette papers, but I haven't got a certificate with me. PORTER: You don’t need- none. can’t holler. Six bits: CHILL (in upper nine): Put down the windows! PORTER: You'll have to wait for a tunnel, Cap. You ain't got no papers, nohow, is you? PRIZEFIGHTER (lower eight): Come on with that bath towel, or the next bell I ring will be the gong. PORTER: Kain't do nothin’ for you, Cap. There ain’t nothing the matter with YOU. (Lights out while porter goes through the paralytic in lower twenty- three. You

13 Indictments by Grand Jury. ‘The January grand jury of St. Louis County returned a partial report to Judge McElhinney Thursday morning.

There are 13 indictments. Most of these are believed to be against saloon keep- ers for ‘“‘lid’’ violations.

—— ee

——. Vie, ah Shad hs Pi a REY

Gilani New Tailored Suits Attractively Priced $19.50 New Spring Suits for Women and Misses. $12.75 This is a case of achieving a conspicuous success by going

outside the regular trade routine.

Through buying an

importer’s surplus stock of fine Panamas, and having them

made up to our special designs, before the busy season

was at hand in the manufacturing line, we saved over $6.00

on each Suit. There are only 75, style as pictured to left;

tailored of fine imported Panama, in Alice blue, rose, ca-

tawba, wistaria, taupe, navy and black; 36-inch semi-fitted

coat, turnback cuffs, pointed patch pockets; trimmed with

self-covered buttons: skirt is the latest 1909 gored model.

The superior, quality of the material and lining, the style,

fit and workmanship of these Suits warrants us in claim-

ing for them as being positively worth

$19.50; your choice, Friday

$ | yaa

Final Cut in Winter Suits _ - $15.00 to $25.00 Suits, $5.00 One small lot, about 25 Women’s and Girl’s Suits; broad- cloths, plaids and stripes; oddsyand ends, but all in this season’s styles; worth $15 to $25; your choice, Friday...

All remaining Suits that sold at $30.00 to $115.00 placed in two lots, to close out Friday. ~ All $80, $35, $40, $45 Suits Friday:...... ; your choice,

All $50 and up to $1 Friday. ...

You will find in these two lots every fabric, style and color that has met with fashion’s approval, and nothing re- served ; everything goes at these two prices.

? — a ae . — +s ie ¥" pfs 2 eat se | cit .BOUSE: Sure. Itsh in pains i # SOUSE: They’re on my shushpendersh./{ ogy PR i ye. PES ‘ My Pi i SRT, ETE TA IE LAO Gh A ECPI IE AB DOR og SS e > ae + » 5 ba . . — % $ ee oe ee ¢. yo . ee ys = ec g 2 Mid ; rs 3 2 . & ' fF A — AT ene | Bottom Prices We have added new lines of seasonable shoes to lots already on sale and have priced them so low that we shall clean them up immediately. REDUCTIONS ON WOMEN’S SHOES) One lot of Women’s $3.50 and $4.00 Patent Leather and Gunmetal Lace Shoes; small sizes and narrow widths only, reduced to....... One lot of Women’s $3.50, $4.00 and $5.00 White Kid and Patent Kid Slippers, consisting of a number of different styles and broken sizes, reduced to 4 broken lines of Women’s $4.00 and $5.00 Patent Colt Lace $1 95 Seas’ Shoes, small sizes only $2.95

6 complete lines of Women’s $4.00 and $4.50 Gunmetal and Patent Colt Button and Lace Shoes Women’s $5.00 and $6.00 Russian Tan, Gunmetal and Patent Leather Button and Lace Shoes WOMEN’S STOCKINGS, 39c A new lot of Women’s 50c and 75¢ Black and Colored Stockings, 39¢ plain and embroidered, reduced to . 3 pairs for $1.00 | REDUCTIONS ON MEN’S SHOES reduced to 9 lines of Men’s $3.50 Kid, Calf and Gunmetal Button and — $3 15 ’ 5 lines of Men’s $4.00 Calf Lace Shoes : $3.45 . *e@ee@meee@e@weereer ee eeee & s - High Lace and Black Kid Lace Shoes soos eevdtante hxc 8 lines of Men’s $5.00 Gunmetal, Box Calf and Grain Tan $4.45 o **e#teeeer® MEN’S SOCKS AT 29c Men’s 50c Fancy Socks, reduced to..., Lseqeeeeeeecccesercess Oe Men’s $3.50 Calf Blucher Lace Shoes, | $? 95 ***e et @eeeare a Lace Shoes at 10 lines of Men’s $5.00 and $4.50 Grain Tan Oxfords and ines of... cick scethunins token Bes Setewn ae 4 pairs for $1.00 Shoe Ca, 314 N, BROADWAY

SS rene ee

ee ee eee ILLINOIS 3 CENTRAL 520 New Orleans AND RETURN MARDI GRAS, FESTIVITIES ON SALE FEBRUARY 17 TO 22 RETURN LIMIT, MARCH 1 AND 13° Po For tickets, advamce reservations and copy of hand- | $18.50 and $20 Dresses, $7.95 Frenth betiote; coleve and Wack... a ae Winter Coats in Two Lots $ 3 98 ‘she $25, $30 Coats; your % 7 95 choice, Friday $1.50 and $2.00 Waists — Lingerie Skirts—3 Special Lots W aists, slightly soiled, and plain tal- | $7.75 to $10.00 Dress Skirts; finest imported lored in white, and white with color- | voile and chiffon Panama; ed stripes; Iaundered collars and | blue, brown and black ... $3.95 cuffs; also nun’s veiling 79 iene fhe coef Dress Skirts; voile, geen serge, broadcloth a Le. and brilliantines, in colors... C nd taffeta silk; 50 styles to select from; all sizes; blue, brown and $3.00 to $5.00 Waists—Fancy nets, black... in ecru and white; lace 98c $12.50 and $15.00 Dress Skirts; finest satin taffeta silk; Altman voile, Panama, serge and $5.00 and $6.00 Waists—Black taf- broadcloth ; all sizes and styles : Final closing of all Ohildren’s Walking feta silk; trimmed in tucks and pleats........ $ ] 95 Coats; sizes 1 to 5 years; in two lots; high- ade serges and broadcloths— Millinery Special FOR FRIDAY oats which sold up to Coats Which sold up to 45 Trimmed Hats, worth up to $10.00, Undermuslins which sold at $1.90...++-.+-...... 89e day your choice ¢ 2 .O | Undermuslins which sold at $3.00....-.......81.97 Children’s Wool Sweaters, in red and gray, with red or navy border: all sizes up to 14 en ere Silver Fillings .... Friday - - - Girls’ Coats and Dresses—Final Clearing 4g > ears LATA.

ia ee PreAriees

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Page 5

Fa lt CALE A we Pa CLL ELA DCIS tm FS SLAYER _— - it ha >. s pe $n a a eckal ea Phi $ -> 2 - hrs RE Se eet ay - ONT TI ASR ~ CE ee ges ~ That Victim “Didn’t Raise SELF-DEFENSE Story

Hand Against Him.”

- Admission to Him.

* statement: ma de for Herman A. chit ar Thursday by his lawyer, ; BP. Johnson, indicates that Kret-

MAN WHO SAYS HE SHO1 FORMER PARTNER IN SELF-DEFENSE

ONLY IAYALIOS LOWED TOTP | PULLMAN PORTE If Colorado Bill Becomes Law, “Fares” Must Show Doc- _tor’s Certificate.

valid or a passenger present- iliness can tip a Pullman porter has been introduced in the. Colorado Legislature. Violations are made punishable by a fine of from $10 to $25. EKARACHE (in upper three): Porter! PORTER: Yassim. EARACHE: Please shine my slippers before we get to Jefferson City. You'll find the certificate tied to the shoe- BILL providing that only an in- ing a physician's certificate of

oR the ctype ‘ot the traveling public, the « fol- lowing table is suggested as insuring uniformity in the scale of tips to, Pullman porters in Colorado:. Fares Having May Give Seven-vear itch Stomachache Toothache Headache (common) Hang-overs (preferred) Housemaid’s Knee Bubonie plague Writers’ cramp 02 Heart disease ......... No limit Fares presenting the great- est number of complications will be entitled to the lower berths. Paralytics may be frisked at any time, in the discretion of the porter, and are not allowed to kick. 75

nickel 15 miles ago to untangle my ham- mock and you haven't done it. PORTER: Yassir. Be there soon as I get de hot watah bottle fo’ .de stomach ache in twelve, sub. Pars aN &, sere e a ah . at : Aa ort . Mae oh és o% re Se nae s in my PORTER: eee am yo’ trousehs? SOUSE: They’re on my shushpendersh. Find my shushpendersh. PORTER: O. K. Fo’ bits. GOUT (in lower six):. Don’t forget to call me for breakfast. PORTER: No chance, suh. Fifteen cents a call, two fo’ a quatah. Leave yo’ suhtificate in yo’ hatband, captain. UNCLASSIFIED (poking his head out of upper seven): Here, you, I've been ringing this bell till I've got a cramp. PORTER: Yassir. I'll git you a ‘stifi- cate for dat at de next station,.suh. De gentleman snorin’ to yo’ lef’ am a doc- tor; ef you wants him right away, suh. DEAF-AND-DUMB (in upper one, sign language): I'd give a quarter for a book of cigarette papers, but I haven't got a certificate with me. PORTER: You don't need none. can't holler. Six bits. CHILL (in upper nine): windows! PORTER: You'll have to wait for a tunnel, Cap. You ain’t got no papers, nohow, is you? PRIZEFIGHTER (lower eight): Come on with that bath towel, or the next bell I ring will be the gong. PORTER: Kain't do nothin’ for you, Cap. There ain’t nothing the matter with YOU. (Lights out while porter goes through the paralytic in lower twenty- three. Put down the

13 Indictments by Grand Jury. You i@ Hy. 2a ee : Ps PA EE IE SERS MER Be CE Se” ae ee ee he Br uma

Bottom Prices We have added new lines of seasonable shoes to lots already on sale and have priced them so low that we shall clean hens up immediately. REDUCTIONS ON WOMEN’S SHOES. One lot of Women’s $3.50 and $4.00 Patent Leather and Gunmetal Lace Shoes; small sizes and narrow widths only, reduced to. One lot of Women’s $3.50, $4.00 and $5.00 White Kid and Patent Kid Slippers, consisting of a number of different styles and broken sizes, reduced to 4 broken lines of Women’s $4.00 and $5.00 Patent Colt Lace Shoes, small sizes only 1, 95 6 complete lines of Women’s $4.00 and $4.50 Gunmetal ii Patent Colt Button and Lace Shoes Women’s $5.00 and $6.00 Russian Tan, Gunmetal and Patent $2.95 Leather Button and Lace Shoes WOMEN’S STOCKINGS, 39c A new lot of Women’s 50c and 75c Black and Colored Stockings, 39¢ plain and embroidered, reduced to Ses vseeen 3 pairs for $1.00 REDUCTIONS ON MEN’S SHOES Men’s $3.50 Calf Blucher Lace Shoes, . $2, 95 reduced to eS PE” Ss ° 9 lines of Men’s $3.50 Kid, Calf and sant at Button and

will plead self-defense at his for the murder of Clarence N. Lace Shoes at rit 5 lines of Men’s $4.00 Calf Lace Shoes 10 lines of Men’s $5.00 and $4.50 Grain Tan a goon 3. 05 High Lace and Black Kid Lace Shoes at. ........0ssueseuseeeees 8 lines of Men’s $5.00 Gunmetal, Box Calf ded Grain ‘Tan $4.45 Shoes at. " MEN’S SOCKS AT 29c 50¢ Fancy Socks, reduced to 9 0negeeeed eons sennnanee 4 pairs for $1.00 | strings. . PORTER: How long hab you had it? EARACHE: It began to annoy me} about two weeks ago. PORTER: O. K. Two bits. HIVES (in upper four: I gave you a SOUSE (in lower two): P-p-porter! PORTER: Yassir. SOUSE: I get off at nexsht station and I can’t fine my shushpendersh. PORTER: Is you got yo’ merce bill? ‘The January grand jury of St. Louis County returned a partial report to Judge McElhinney Thursday morning. There are 13 indictments. Most of these are bélieved to be against saloon. keep- ers for ‘“‘lid’’ violations. — —— a ee Gilani New Tailored Suits Attractively Priced $19.50 New Spring Suits $ | yf. 75 @ for Women and Misses. —= LAS, é Qe | Fs sary Sy) This is a case of achieving a conspicuous success by going

a ainai, who, a the lawyer's isit, remaimed gloomiily in a corner t his coll” at Police Headquarters, re-

AS “parently cheerful after @ long talk with his Men’s attorney, and remarked, with a as he posed fer several photo- 1 had to pay for alliof these pic- it would cost a lot of money. sas » arranged, through his attorney, to ve the newspapers sent to him and te have personal friends ‘admitted to ‘The Coronet’ siinquest will betheld Fri- Shoe Car 311 N. BROADWAY VARA AA AVAARARAI es" RAPS MN OI NNN HNL YW st “When the true facts become! known,” sé 4 Gov. Johnson, “the public will got in entirely different view of this oc-

See So ere OT Oe

tion. He said that the prisoner re- marked, on being told of Jones’ death: Done “in Heat of Passion.” “I’m very sorry he’s dead. I did ii in the heat of passion.”’ ‘Did he strike or attack you?’’ O’Mal- ley said he asked Kretschmar.

the Angelica Street Police Station, shortly after Kretschnmar’s arrest Wednesday afternoon, that the’ prison- er had admitted that Jones ‘‘didn’t raise a hand” against him. | Capt. O’ Malley would not repeat this Biviagt wate | : ,. i ea Accor Net. tdi eet ihe Gide tik a Sink nelinnt ta" was at hand in the manufacturing line, we saved over $6.00 membered 0 \ 2t8C hic, was “I've shot @ man, and heré’s| O'Malley said the prisoner answered. we F; | on each Suit. There are only 75, style as pictured to left: f , : O’Malley Thursday said that, examin- — we ; : : : : 443, °? ‘ A : Pi the gun I did it with. hal muna abaiga sechiigpeminatnagin Basgecomorsrt J tailored of fine imported Panama, in Alice blue, rose, ca O’Malley’s first sceagprtigt ios ee as he found it in such disorder as to indi- tawba, wistaria, taupe, navy and black ; 36-inch semi-fitted Wednesday afternoon by te cate that a struggle might have taken . . “4a newspaper reporters at police headquar- sdaahi lin’ aie dant ao allied @ weak coat, turnback cuffs, pointed patch pockets; trimmed with ters, was that he se bets ae aan defense plea. self-covered buttons: skirt is the latest 1909 gored model. reachec " . : } : ° aa The superior, quality of the material and lining, the style, fit and workmanship of these Suits warrants us in claim- William Pascal, foreman at the feed ing for them as being positively worth € ] 2 75 . mill, the first person to whem Kretsch- mar spoke after the killing, will be $19.50; your choice, Final Cut in Winter Suits $15.00 to $25.00 Suits, $5.00 one of the most important witnesses at the inquest. He is expected to testify that Kretsch- mar said to him, as he ran, revolver in One small lot, about 25 Women’s and Girl’s Suits; broad- ‘ " me . . cloths, plaids and stripes; oddsyand ends, but all in this season’s styles; worth $15 to $25; your choice, Friday. .

Yes" _—$ ____ outside the regular trade routine. Through buying an importer’s surplus stock of fine Panamas, and having them made up to our snecial designs, before the busy season

'gfelf-Defense His Picea. a was trouble in Mr. Jones’ of- before the shooting, and it was of | very serious nature. There is’ no in my mind but there was a @ just before the shooting. Mr. fired three shots,.and they @1 e" self-defense. "Any statements attributed to Mr. ‘etsohir , represented as an alleged fon to the police yesterday, are tally denied.” Piast sentence apparently referred: neat of Capt. O'Malley of

as » CENTRAL SEER ir hy eee BAO BETES So et ey er te aaa ae a 8. NY hen kp Le x es, ete Mean 9 le? a VERE ig, ocak Notes det . ah ay Re igs hy nes $ cet a fae “S 7 7 4 aks as : i . ; F 85 ey ip gee ts 3 ° PRION ES Pe eS ena Yn ; f x : ah Pe OS SES aikes ' ij eth EF Pa nets

hand, from the room where Jones lay dead: “T’ve killed that fellow. You go in and look in his pockets and see if he 1ad a gun.’’ Capt. O'’Malley’s official report. quotes Pascal as ré@ating this conversation. The foreman did not make the search requested, but a policeman did shortly afterward, and no weapon was found. Nature of Quarrel Unkzown. The exact nature of the business quar- rel which led Kretschmar, former secre- tary and treasurer of the feed mills company, and a former member of the firm, to kill Jones, the president of the company, has not been made known. George P. Jones, independent oil dea)- er and member of the Board of Police Commissioners, is in charge of the af- fairs of hig brother... Mrs. Clarence N. Jones is prostrated with grief at her home, 4929 McPherson avenue.

rt ‘ ‘ ‘a “4 ym, ye. » Dessay ee g “Rie the Cag % q be hinge tang " a A age’ bk ,

All $50 and up to = 00; your choice, UN d% cdueuedepess 2”

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oe C chee SPECIAL -serite) Face, Sram Fri. and Sat. ——-Sanitol Tooth Powder...

Liquors at Cut Prices OLD CAHOKIA our'big leader; straight Penn. Rye Whiskey; bottled in bond; quarts, 98c; pints, 55c; % pints (Once used, always a favorite.) PRETORIA RYE; — cut price, qts.88c PAUL JONES VAN ROOK, ol Vi

7 ao $12.50, $15, $18 Coats; your choice, Friday a - $150 and $2.00 Waists — Lingerie Waists, slightly soiled, and plain tai- lored in white, and white with color- ed stripe laundered collars and <n n cuffs; un’s veiling and brilliantines, in colors. . 9c $3.00 to $5.00 Waists—Fancy nets, in ecru and white; lace 98 c $5.00 and $6.00 Waists—Black taf- feta silk; trimmed in ‘ ] 9 5 tucks and pleats....... Millinery Special |< FOR FRIDAY 45 Trimmed Hats, in bond; ‘quarts, $1.10; ‘pints, 60c; ee rege |” CALIFORNIA Port or Sherry Wines; %5e bottles SUNNY BROOK; quarts... OLD PRENTICE; quarts GREEN RIVER; quarts.............. $1 SHAW’S Malt Whiskey, best for family

reef

f= wel Bone ¢ ‘ WHISKEY Ure Dp atéty Razor, 25c This is a perfect article and gives quite as good results as the dollar kind (Extra blades, 5¢ each. ) 7 a By Mail 5c Extra Shavers’ Necessities St. Thomas BAY RUM; \% pints, 25c; pinta Double distilled \V Trey} HAZEL, pints. GROVE’S Shave Eage.. LIOYD’S EUXESIS........ JOHNSON’S Shaving Cream owed eee Cream,

WE DON’T WANT YOUR MONEY IF WE CAN'T FIT YOU Here's what we mean; the end of 16 days. you enm’t eat with the teeth we ma open bowel as you ever did with your nat ones, your money is refunded. give you a written contract snes effect. Could anything es airer? UNTIL FEB. 15th we have decided to make our Best Set of Teeth for 8, in order to introduce our new painiess methods and patent suctio which has 15 lbs. suction pressure, which enables you to eat as as with your natural teeth. PRICES UNTIL FEB. 15th

PY 2 cath Ont a aN AI y *

vai UeP it oP,

oo.

Busy Bee Bargain Day Tomorrow. Our French Mixed Candy, 10c a pound. TWO MEN FINED $300 EACH FOR SELLING LIQUOR IN CLUB They Appeal Cases and Two Others Take Change of Venue on Same Charge. In the Dayton Street Police Court Thursday John Ryan and Patrick Bren- nan were fined $800 apiece for selling liquor without a license in the Wood- bine Athletic Club, 2500 Cass avenue. They appealed. This club Was raided Wednesday. The Occidental Club, 1428 Cleary ave- nue, was raided the same day, and Frank O'Brien and Thomas Whalen Were arrested for liquor selling. They took a change of venue from the Dayton Street Court to the Clark Avenue Po- lice Court, and the cases were set for Feb. 10, iz? We give an ironclad 20-year guarantee with all dental work.

B dg “*eeeeeaeanereenre* Silver Fillings .......-. Gold Fillings . 25c 20¢

by ae ae —

UNION PAINLESS DENTISTS 2 2°R0 22.73... Open Daily Evenings Tili 9; Sundays 8 te 4. a5 oR Feat

oo Extra With’ Mail Orders os « ae ity ic per oz.

Finding Son the ‘‘average son’’ looks Ae “Lost ©

Page 6

see ‘ £ayo"b Vy ” | EERE AY Pee ie’ 2d ee: 4x BBS ps = | ce ey hud ae ae © Thee ‘: Fs mee ts she & Vi Betas ey Soto © Lied teas, Oe, ae a - Re — Ps ee AOE Nhe a bow ~ _ > e gt eo be . ' e 3 4 r . eS oe oes oe an Jew ia

» AINPROOF Coating; an =~ all-wool fabric; in tan| , & : Am, bial ff fA j rr imi | | : we pike ; only; 56 inches wide; just the = ! Be. é SOEs 654545 t5 ——

ae.

Ea, || 75e Rough Pongee, 59c a Yard ~ SPECIAL purchase of 29 pieces of all-silk Rough Pom will be placed on sale Friday. This is the ar 7 quality, in the best shades of tan, old rose, wistaria, a x

| Sale of Sample Hosiery HESE are the well-known Monarch brand; di- vided into four lots and offered at about half their regular selling prices. Lot 1 includes Women’s Ho- Lot 2 includes Women’s Hose siery of black gauze lisle, of black lisle, black lisle embroidered instep, in black embroidered in colors, tan | and colors; Tan Lisle Hose, lisle, also Embroidered fancy checks, plaids and Tans, Allover and Ankle polka dots; also Lisle Hose Lace Hose, light colors, in in opera colors; 75c values; all the wanted shades; reg- pair, 35c; 3 pair $1.00. ular 50¢ Hose, for 25c. I.ot 3 includes Hose for wom- Lot 4 includes Women’s and en and children, in black Children’s Hose, in black, and colors; also Fancy Fig- tan and colors; Fancy Fig- ured and Striped Hose; reg- ured and Striped Hose; ‘ular 25c kind; pair, 17c. regular 19¢ quality; at, per ' Six pairs for $1.00. pair, 12c. ad (Main Floor.) | Friday’s Basement Bargains 3 Shaker Flannel $3.95 Petticoats, $2.75 Remnants of Pure White Cotton Petticoats of good quality taf- Shaker Flannel; soft fleeced; feta silk, with deep shirred worth 7c a yard; at, yard, de. flounce; in black only ; $3.95 | rs as Ready-made Sheets value; at $2.75. yv-made Bleached Sheets; largest $1.50 Petticoats, 98c - a : pln geet cys gaia as Petticoats of Hydegrade and sateen; deep sectional flare -Shirting Miadras flounce, with open embroid- | Remnants of newest Spring styles in ery ruffle; in black only; Shirting Madras; fancy printed $1.50 value; at 98c. and corded stripes; mostly black on white; crt 19¢ a yard; at, 45¢c Drawers, 29c Women’s Drawers of cambric; ‘yard, 10c. deep tucked lawn ruffle, French Lawns with open embroidery edge; | Remnants of fine, suont , guetity 45c value; at 29e. French Lawns; double wi Infants’ Bands inches); worth 25c a yard; at, — Infants’ All-Wool Bands, with shoulder straps; seconds of Outing Flannels der | Remnants of extra heavy Outing the 25¢ kind; at 18¢e. | Infants’ Wrappers Flannels; dark and egesooerter @red stripes and checks; worth 10c at, Infants’ Wrappers of Daisy cloth, in white and fancy @ yard; at, yard, 6c. Bed Ticking stripes; open down front, with scalloped edge; 39c | Best quality, heavy, eight-ounce Bel value; at 25e, Ticking; sateen finished; fancy stripes; featherproof; worth 25ca f Children’s Coats Children’s Walking Coats, of pony- yard; at 15c. ) India Linons skin, bearskin and serge; box stvle; trimmed with braid and Remnants of fine» quality Persian ; Lawns: and idle Linons; extra fancy buttons; ages up to 5 ide (40 inches); worth 20c a years; $2.50 and $3.50 values; eee 400 ; s choice, 81.00. yard; at, yard, 10c. : ' Wool Batiste

rine, gray, Copenhagen, reseda, brown, ght blue, natural, white and black; the newest silk for spri cially priced Friday, 59c. (Silk D Sale of Curtains and Portieres in meroerizéd tapestry and Armure; in all colors; with side border or cord edge; at the follow- ing prices: $6.00 values; pair, 25 $7.50 vaiues; pair, $5.50 $9.00 values; pair, 50 Madras Curtains Tm Scotch Madras Ourtains; stained and leaded glass effects; for over-drapes or for dining-room or den curtains; $4.50, $5.00 and $5.50 values; pair, $3.75. Friday’s Basement Bargair Men's Underwear Women's Hose — Men’s Jersey Ribbed Cotton Women’s Fast Black Coté Undershirts and Drawers; Hose ; fleece-lined ; thé re medium weight; ecrn; suit- known Monarch brand ; able for present wear; all lar rag ice 150; sizes ; 50¢ value; Friday, per sale, pair, Oo. bits garment, 39c. Children’s _Hose — Men's Shirts Children’s Soft-Finished, Ril ; bed Cotton Hose, with fles Fifty dozen Men’s Fancy ble top; in solid black: re Negligee Shirts. stripes and tue 100 Satake specie i crossbars; well ‘laundered; Friday, pair To. oe all sizes; sell regularly at ae airs f 20e. s 50¢; Friday, 29e. Men's San , ae OO cl a Men's Collers Odds and ends in Men's Woe Men’s Linen Collars; assorted mixed Sox, in b yim brands; some slightly soiled and camel’s hair; from display; put up in larly up to l5e a dozen lots; per dozen, 15e. choice, 8 1-3e. Basement Bargains in Curtains--Drapery A lot of 700 pairs of Lace Curtains; some with slight imperfections; worth up to $5.50 a pair; divided into four lots and priced, per pair, 69c, 8Hc, $1.15 and $1.60. A lot of single sample Lace Cur- tains; full width and length; worth up to $6.00 a pair; at, each, 49c, 68e and OSe, Printed Madras and Casement Cloth; reproductions of foreign goods that sell at 75e and $1.00 a yard; beautiful designs and color- ings; per yard, 12\,e. Lace Door Panels; in Irish Point and fine Seotch net, with initial or motif in center; worth 40¢ and Tic each; choice at 19c¢ and

(190 for Children’s 25¢ Drawer. Waists of cambric; full front ; with lace edge on neck and sleeves; ages up to 12 years. 38c for Children’s 59¢ Skirts

(r — 58c for Infants’ 85e Short Dresses of sheer nainsook; Hubbard style; yoke of rows of embroidery, lace insertion and tucks; lace edge on neck Ce ee \ and sleeves. 5S 7 7 49c for Children’s 75c Skirts Koay : cy} | ™ of cambric; full flounce; of cambric; deep ruffle of ay SSS up = ts Ale trimmed with lace insertion open § embroidery, headed ‘ | = f i); ae or hemstitched tucks; ages with cluster of tucks; ages y, | up to 12 years, 6 months to 3 years. 49c for Children’s 75¢ Skirts $1.25 for Infants’ $2.00 Long of cambric; flare ruffle, with and Short Dresses of nain- two rows of lace insertion sook and India linon; many and edge, or deep embroidery different styles; prettily flounce ; — “p to 12 vears. trimmed with lace, embroid- 98c for Children’s $1.50 Skirts ery, tucks and beading. of cambric; deep flare ruffle of lawn; trimmed with rows of fine 85c for Infants’ $1.50 Long lace insertion and edge; others Skirts of all-wool flannel, with hand-embroidered edges; ages with silk-embroidered spray up to 16 years, [ and scalloped edge. & our Children’s Walking as.

at half price.

$4.50 Sample Dresses and Skirts, $3.00 $6.00 Sample Dresses and Skirts, $4.00 $7.50 Sample Dresses and Skirts, $5.00 50c Sample Dresses and Skirts, 38c $2.25 Sample Dresses and Skirts, $1.50 75c Sample Dresses and Skirts, 50c $3.00 Sample Dresses and Skirts, $2.00 $1.50 Sample Dresses and Skirts, $1.00 $3.75 Sample Dresses and Skirts, $2.50

- bed 3 =z: ‘Final Reductions on Women's Apparel—In the Basement $7.95 to $16.50 Winter Coats at $1.98, $3.98, $4.95 and $5.90 UR entire stock of Winter Coats in the Basement Cloak Section has been divided into four groups and priced $1.98, $3.98, $4.95 and $5.90; values range from $7.95 to $16.50. At these remarkable reductions it will not take long to dispose of every one of these Winter Coats. HERE are beautiful Coats of broad- cloths, meltons, cheviots, chevrons, satin full length, others lined to the waist; trimmed with satin 5] 98 bands; velvet collar and cuffs; large patch pock- and 55 inches long; at $1.98, $3.98, $4.95 and $5.90, Net Waists at Half and Less Waists; made over Jap silk: trimmed with Val. lace and medallions, with

Children’s Coats, $2.98 and $1.98

$3.98, $4.95 and $6.00 Values” they, too, must go; made of excel- lent quality cheviots $ 98 regi, green and brown; ] . sizes 6 to 14 vears; in two lots and priced $1.98 and $2.98. Furs at Less Than Cost pints fifty Children’s Coats left, and and chevrons; in blue, $3.98. $4.95 and $6.00 values; arranged There are just about 200 pieces left, and

kerseys and sworsteds; some lined with and taffeta straps and ets; satin and self covered buttons: 52 An odd lot of about 250 beautiful Net

* 4 Sie oa : Crash Toweling Bleached, Twilled and Dice-Checked Crash Towelings; worth 7',c a

}. yard; on sale at, per yard, 4c. Checked Nainsook Remnants of Small-Checked White Nainsook; good gel worth - 10e & yard; on sale, yard, Te.

Shadow-Striped All-Wool Batiste; in black, navy, cadet, light blue, tan and cream; 36 inches wide; worth 50¢ a vard; at 38c, Wool Challis Remnants of All-Wool Challis; light and dark colors; pretty, neat designs; lengths up to 8 ‘yards; worth 65¢ a yard; yard, 2&e.

Vian . ers : Te a 4 . | light-colored pink and

3 O'Clock Special yrs | ) Friday at 8 o'clock we will _ place on sale one large case - of good quality Outing ’ Plannels; fancy striped ; blue; * Wie, AUF ign a ei ; ay + agrat, RP eee PEE a ee IE ee Wed % ny ag: 4 my os x he ar mag Af os , ye s ? 4 - t J — = : Pits 7 Se a a a ay ¥ y Saat ee * Pe eS Shee 2 oo eae

( Dress Goods Samples | One case of drummers’ sam- ples which was intended for our Mill-End Sale has just arrived ; the lot includes fine _ all-wool ae silk wool

> + + ee ; 3 Sa F + bos Dts , 6 ‘ ree awa " : ; e — 4 tee ; +3 © k = _ . % eg ‘ ha , a re Se : ‘ * a BS ‘eee AB en Cae Se ee ee o5 fees a F PS Pe Tees Se i uit Be ae ME ee es nT r AE aE Seah? Oa A hs eae . Py Meee Sa Re EOE eee Pee ge ot ae they must be disposed of, and we are therefore offering them to you at far less than cost. The few items mentioned below will give you an idea of the great reductions that prevail: 10 Imitation White Ermine Sets; trimmed with ermine tails; large muff and long throw; $7.50 values; while they last; choice, $1.98, rows of lace at collar and cuffs: long © Mousquetaire sleeves; high Gibson col- lar; in white, blue, gray and eeru: Waists that sold for $3.98 $4.95 and some as high as $5.98; all sizes in the lot: choice Friday at $1.98. | Small lot of soiled Net Waists: in white

8c. Duplex and Oil Opaque Window Shades; 500 in the lot; worth up to 65c; while they last, 1De. Women’s Vests Women’s Ribbed Cotton Vests; me- dium weight; all sizes; in ecru; regwar 19 valne; Friday, 12%,0.

cial for Jn ? y, De. ,

10 Persian Paw Sets; large muff, long throw;

and ecru; made over Jap silk; $1.98 and $2.98 values; while they last, choice, 98c. Cloth and Silk Dresses Odd lot of about fifteen Cloth and Silk Dresses; broken 81Ze8; these Dresses are in the season’s newest styles; regular $6 00 $7 00 6 [e'e - . re $7.95 values; at $3.98. . 10 River Mink Muffs; rich brown color; Scarfs to match; $5.00 valnes; at $2.49. 50 Children’s White and Blue Angora Fur Sets; $1.98 and $2.98 values; while they last, choice, 7Be. 7

= és $ ; ay

Ets eo on ; ‘ ta 4 , " x o>. “ “ J ¥ eee p Mt dre ry ee Rea f F _— bi 38 ie . Ke (ele es rg Aas We ae eee Ze os RY ‘ Bt ree « PRES exiat 56 a) Ph Boh oie A) y a. one “ Y : ~F ——_—-*: Me, ae we : ees, “a0 PE Fe aoe * PPR i OY ae Oi eer ge? 5: Pe i, RE, a tog pes, se Tae > 2 et at armen i $s ; > 4 0 a Fe ee eS Bit! ier es 2? Bat UAE Ce ar ee, a Rt Z Sar re i, ee re r ee oe pee siege Dies rave. ¥ ¥ ba poe a ie et : ¥ he P Friday we will place on sale | M illinery a

100 dozen Flowers of all - kinds; these

j "a > re * ee ee .

i262 % a aga | % Peg a . ° Me as _ “ad ~ 5 ot

Page 7

an American girl,

PAS. ATHERTON |

ling to Promote Own Affair. o-_—- —— - -— ND OF MRS. STIRLING ; A niss Not Determined Wtheher "= He Will Marry Her if She _ Becomes Free.

“court aie into a theater filled i | curious men and women who have a sal to regard the Stirling cross- ; a cases as a lurid melodrama '@ produced for their benefit, Judge Guth- e re today closed the doors on all except directly identified with the suits. q Jona Alexander Stirling is suing his yife, who was Clara Elizabeth Taylor, for divorce, alleging ‘misconduct with Lord Northland, while KN Stirling is praying for divorce on ‘alleged misbehavior of her husband Mrs. Atherton. Lord Northland aw on the stand all the morning. . ms evidence consisted largely of flat "* G@enials to the statements made by Mr. riing and Mrs. Atherton. Mrs. Ath- he asserted, carried on a conspir- to keep Mr. Stirling and his wife She even pressed him to join Stirling in America in further- of her objects, but he refused to He attributed much of his atten- to Mrs. Stirling to his efforts to r her up, particularly as she had rohased a revolver and on half a Hozen occasions had threatened to kill 2 In the course of his cross-examination a Northland admitted that he was FZ attached: to Mrs. Stirling, but he said the did not love her. He had not deter- sined whether or not he would marry w if she became free. 4 Kfter the hearing of miner witnesses, » corroborated the statements of 4 Northland, the taking of evidence e to an end. The attorneys will ad- the Court next week. ; ys, Mrs. Stirling's Te atiination is finished yesterday. Despite search- questions which occasionally broke ; n her outward composure and start- ee a flood of tears, she almost invaria- ¥ had a ready, answer and a plausible ‘wlanation for any seeming indiscre- ; $naa been no misconduct between her ‘Caused laughter by replying to i : is am not free; Lord Northland could tified briefly to her daughter's dis- D to London. This was the letter gp and Mrs. Atherton. has been guilty of “‘misconduct”’ stuck to her statement that there a Lord Northland. ac before Mrer. Stirling left the stand the } question whether she had given up _ @ the -i@ea of marrying Lord Northland. % ae ni ‘propose to me yet.” “Mt -aylor, Mrs. Stirling's mother, c s on receiving a letter while in and her sudden resolve to re- at by the Stirling’s nurse, hinting “a improper relations between Mr. Stir- ford Northland corroborated Mrs. Stir- ing’ s g testimony, denying vigorously that 7 t her. He was testifying when the ty a. ur adjourned for the day.

a Bee Bargain Day Tomorrow. 7 om Mixed Candy, 10c a pound, $ WIFE FROM THEATER BY THE HAIR; FINED $15 fs. Putnam Says She Had to — Work There Because Husband 4 Lacked Job. Piano to Police Station’ was ted little drama which those the Casino Theater, 608 Olive saw the beginning of. The later as exciting as any which the picture machine showed, were on the next corner west, and, y morning, in the Clark AVenue rt.

' Hildred Putnam, the pianiste, F her husband, Arthur F. Putnam, pee address is 3700 Delmar boulevard, @ in court after a night in the hold- ’ Mrs. Putnam and E. M. Hanauver, pager of the Casino, said the hus- d a had entered the place Wednesday hi while she was playing the ac- paniment to a motion picture per- and dragged her out by the ‘Thad to work there,” said Mrs. Put- m, “because my husband was out Te He has been out of a job “ever since I married him, and je clothes I have on are four years » told how, after leaving the thea- sessing her hair at Seventh and ts. th she referred to consisted t of black, with black furs, hh set off her dark hair and-com- Se tly. ey me a pretty hard rap,” re- | Putnam, as his wife, after y _ wat down by his side. ont you ever think I'll lie for you,” » the wife, so loudly that the —_ ni ls had to rebuke the pair. imposed a $15 fine on The wife went free. a oy ae

5 Oredtt In Good Here, Diamond or Watch or any » of jewelry. Easy payments. & Co, M floor, eton

Keres Killed by Trin. BPeb.’' 4:—A conairection © New York Central Railroad & gro 9 track walkers near ORI EE, SEL OMAN DERG erie ETD

WIFE’S PROTEST, FALLS DEAD Man Who Was Afraid of Losing Job Never Reached Place of Employment. When Dennis Broeckle of 2931 Caroline street started to work Thursday his wife begged him to stay at home, be-

off Monday, and the boss didn’t like it. I’m afraid I'll lose my job.” At Grand avenue and Caroline street, while waiting: for a car, Broeckle dropped dead. He was taken into the Marion-Sims Medical College, near by, then to the Morgue. He was employed by the Independent Packing Co., Chou- teau and Vandeventer avenues. His death was due to organic heart trou- ble. \Broeckle was 55 years old. A widow and four children, the oldest 28 years

cause he had complained of feeling. ill. old, survive him. Le ; * P ARO SSA ERIE IRI LET DLO NLT TOIT LL NT ILS I TE! eT NS Se MELE e | “I'd better go,” said eecokchs.” “ny tial | sb) = : « > . _ : - - . = f “ 5 ae. — p . P ’ a, ' "i ; ee m.. , — _ a4 - eg + oe Pr cS a Se P As eS RRR Stagg Saree 39¢ and 50c Novelty Dress Goods for T5e and 1.00 Fancy Sukes..... ‘ Fur til , 3 10¢, 123¢ Rif AND 15¢ VALUES, . 12%e Percales, 10¢e White Lawns, 19¢ Batiste, 10¢c Ging- hams; "ST t in 1 lot; choice, yd 121%¢ Lonsdale Cambric W. C 10c Outing Flannel Coats 15ec Wrapper Flannelettes 1.50 bolt 12 yards, for 8¥4c Huck Towels, size 16x30 19¢ Butcher Linen Suit- ing, yard wide Coat Longcloth,

25e and 35¢ Knitted Under- ak Wear . 39¢ and 50c Women’s Vests or Pants 50¢ ——— - Gloves 35c Misses’ Vests or Pants 25¢ Children’s Vests or Pants... 10¢ 85¢ Boys’ Fleece-Lined Underwear Op 75c Women’s’ Vests, Pants or Union Suits 1.00 and 1.25 Vests and Pants. . 59¢ 1.50 and 2.00 Women’s T’nion ‘Suits. . ‘Th Fic on the $. This high-grade department store stock, comprising the very newest novel- ties in Ladies’ Suits, Coats, Fancy Goods, Underwear, Hosiery, Men’s andl} ’ Clothing, Dry Goods, etc., will be offered at. astounding prices. need of a lot of talk. Read the prices and remember that the goods are the | 50c and /5c Corsets . . 1.00 R & G and B, Corsets Women’s Muslin Drawers ... 35c Drawers; stitched tucks.... >5¢ Corset Cov. 50c and 75e Cor- get Covers. ..ccseuss |ilren’s and lant Wear 3.00 Bearskin 39¢ Flannelette Night 1.50 Infants’ Long + 25c Canton Flan- nel Drawers......... 25c Anitted Shawls 35c Knitted Shawls STEE | GEO. W. LUBKE JR. Fntire $50,000.00 Stock of SCHARLOTT & BROD ORY GOODS CO., 2115-17-19 N. 14th St. Onsale fomorrow = The Globe secured this We Give and Guarantee GOLD CASH VALUE STAMPS £3 Worth of Goods for a Fil Book. 1.50 be 200 Cor- sets; all go at 50c Gowns; tucked yoke 500 Skirts; stitched tucks 79¢e Skirts; broidery flounce 906 hem- 156 1,25 Drawers 25c Flannelette Sacques 25c Knitted Skirts 10¢ 50c he m8 Knit- ted Shawls ‘15 Gloves and ee fh ie 250 Golf Gloves.... 50c Wool 20c Infants’ Mitts 25ce Children’s Gloves 1.00 Kid Gloves Scharlott & Brod’s Men’s iedarwes, aoe Hosiony, Ete, Men’s and age 10c-and 15¢ Linen Collars... 500 doz. Linen fe that sold for 10¢ and 15c; all sizes. Men’s 25¢ Gloves . Men’s 500 Wool Gloves. Men's 1.00 Shirts It Stiff-Bosom Shirts. fae ... 296 2a hem-_ "Tat Men’s and Boys’ 1.00 M ’ ’ Oe Work nie ° ] 9c Men’s 1,00 Soft. Shirts. #0 «me oat re tl i i ee it ll i ie _—_ -_—_ lll i i -— —— Scharlatt & Brod’ § MEN’S and BOYS’ CLOTHING

__ —_ a —— on

NOTICE—The clothing stock will be separated from our own great clothing stock, cleaned up in two days. The Globe doesn’t want to carry ute longer than necessary. and carry figures. Scharlott & Brod separate tables, and must be it a min- Come it away at ridiculous

Scharlott & Brod’s 1.50 Men’s Pants {Scharlott & Brod’s 3.50 Men’s Pants ‘Men’ 3 ) Scharlott & Brod’s 8.50 newest and most stylish, and be here early tomorrow morning to get your Men’s Overcoats Ov éreoats Pes Sees bid

stock at a ridiculously, Choice of Scharlott & Brod’s 10.00 and 12.00 Men’s and Young Men’s Suits

Yds., — Bed Colatertns for single beds. . 1.25 Body Brus- sels Rugs; 27x54. 39C b5C 65¢e Scotch Li- noleum 75c and 1.00 Fleeced Blankets Ap (double) Por- 3.50 Tapestry tieres ; d d pred et ie 69¢ 4c and Se 1c: Embroideries . , #U? 10c and 15c Laces, Edges and In- A - , sertings 1.00 Allover 25e} 5c} All. Stamped Linens at Less Than 4 Regular Prices aC and 75c and Embroideries and Laces 10c, 124%ec and 15c Embroideries. Oc

SS Oe fe ) and All ee All — — ) All

—— ee Corticelli, 50- Yad , § pool —HEpaet age Corticelli Button- hole Twist Coates’ Cotton 10¢ and 15¢ dozen But- ¢ tons; card, 2 dozen ? 15e Velveteen Binding 30c Skein Fleisch- er’s Yarn 5c bottle Sewing Machine Oil 4c Corticelli broidery Silk -_— Oc ) 3.50

OO OF”

Men’s 75¢ Underwear , Men’s 50c and T5e Underwear Men’s 1.00 Underwear Men’s 1.25 U nderweers cluding Union 5c cluding Union Suits dot { Scharlott & Brod’s Men’s and Young Lace Curtains, 3 and’ Men’s $15 and Overcoats Their $20 Suits and Over- Eo. aman ka eee aes MEN’S $10 TOPCOATS, $6 BOYS’ SUITS 2.00 Boys’ Breasted Suit 3.00 and 4.00 values in Boys’ Buster Brown Suits; 7:01) 6 i i cr Boys’ good wool Overcoat; sizes 3 to 15; Oxford gray Boys’ Wool Knee » Boye 25c and 35c values Boys’ Coronade Bldéuses ‘Men’s and Boys’ HATS and CAPS » All Men’s and Boys’ 1.50 Soft ) Stiff Hats........ 13.00 Hats... ....cstpeaee ss. ) All Men’s and Boys’ odds and ends Solt Hats... cicei css ok oss ) Winter Caps and Skating Toques ) All Men’s 75c¢ Caps; corduroys, cloth and plushes. . | SCHARLOTT & BROD'S Men’s 1a) Rubbers {Men’s 2.00 Shoes; ) soles / Babies’ 50c Shoes; all colors. ) Ladies’ 1.50 shoshe hesvy ) soles; all sizes... ) sizes 5, 514, 6, 10 and 11. ) Ladies’ ) in lace, button and Blucher styles; ) Goodyear 7 sizes. do0 Men’s 1.50 Underwear: in- and $18 Suits 1.50 OVERCOATS Double- straight 90 B9¢ Blouses and Waists; Flannelette and SCHARLOTT & BROD’S Stiff Hats Men’s 2.00 Soft and Men’s light colored Men’s and Boys’ 50c and fur lined, 38e SHOES W. L. Douglas Shoes; 2.00 3.00 Tan Calf High Shoes; welt 9 cae . 1,80 MEN'S 50¢ NECKWEAR. a Men’ 8 a = and Four-in-t WE otter EVERYWHERE $10.00 in Stamps With 50c Tea. $6.00 in Staznps With 30c Coffee. SPEGIA With this Ad and 25c Purchase at Our Bakery De- partment, $2.00 in Stamps. Fresh Oysters, per quarts... see ee eee 0 2Oe 2 Large 10¢ Bottles of any kind Extracts Choice Corned Beef, per ID, 4 Cans Best Standard Tomatoes, 4 Cans Best Sugar Corn for . for evening) 4 tae os Oks 0-6 a 3-LB. SIZE for fe 25t CANS, Gans Fine Table Peaches in han Sm for... 25¢ 4 Cans Fine Solid Pumpkin for . 3 Ibs. Dried Peachas, 25¢ Safety Matches, 2 boxes 2 bottles Mixed Sour Pickles 2 bottles Chili Sauce 2 bottles Catsup / Bars Sweetheart Soap, 25¢ 2 cans 10c Milk 6 cans Red Cross Milk Choice Sugar Cured Ham, |! California Hama, Ib Leg Lamb, Ib Lamb Chops, Ib Lamb Stew, Sweet Oranges, Chotee Sirloin Steak, 1b Tender Porterhouse Steak, Ib... . Chuck Roast, Ib Pork Roast, Ib Pork Shoulders, Ib 3 Ibs, Saverkraut Mixed Cakes, Fine, Large Pecan Nuta, Ib, Pancake or Buckwheat Flour, wc cnssctvoestaasvepenmemeal 25e 83 pkgs, Baking Soda, per Ib, pks Kidney Beans, 4 pkgs. Baked Beans, Best Lard, 2 Ibs. Stewing Figs 3 pkgs. 3 cans Early June Peas.......... ». 26e 2 jars Fruit Butter 14 Packages Seediess Raisins for........... 256 : 2 Ibs. Large Prunes, 15¢ Me . Graham Crackers.........Me Royal Apricots............2e Macaroni or Spaghetti... . lhe "Ol ee eee eeeee Ib., 10¢ . le ile

All kinds Fresh Sausage, 2 Ihe. ** Salt Pork, Ib es

ooo

A GREAT The for _years. To $15.40 Sets of teeth we have decided until Feb. 12 to make them for

$3. WHALEBONE TEETH $3 gold “ee ee © . white crowns Cesecvses Teeth re-enameled eoeereeeeeee Gold fillimmg@s: ...cssecees New Whalebone Set Teeth, which are the lightest and strongest, set of teeth known, do not cover the roof of the mouth; bite corn off the cob; guaranteed introduce NATIONAL DENTAL PARLORS Cxane’.'s:21") 720 OLIVE STREET Open Dally; Evenings 9 p. m.; Sunday 9 to 4. Special Prices Until February 12. Save Pain. Save Money. Gold crowr, extra heavy......68.00 Full set of teeth (whalebone) .§3.00 Bridge Work, per tooth, best *-* - 83.00 Bu0e Best silver r Slings paces Platinum fillings.. vkeee Teeth vleaned . Teeth extracted, painless ..... All work guaranteed for fifteen years. Have impression taken in the morning and get teeth game day. Examination and advice free. of eee ‘absolutely. fe: these

Lady Attendants

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Page 8

ae 5 8 sit , re ' pa i Se PAG Sy oe re ay ? , : nae Biss ; Pa get ; # ba ceded aie wh Lat? FEB aos at ors haaei fhe. ria — Ts aN oem Ae Ae 3s Ress; i L ee ae eat oo 43 Pe ate Continuation of es i a ca SE aes Sin dd IS Our Remarkable Sale of Princess Dress ’ From three of New York’s best costume makers at half price and less. styles, and hundreds of styles from which to Materials are Messaline, Taffeta, Bengaline, Foulard New Spring and Pongee wistaria, myrtle, smoke, wine, navy, red, This Dress $10.75 taupe, brown, reseda, tan, lavender, Copen- hagen, rose, peacock and duck blue, garnet, Princess Dresses Princess Dresses Princess Dresses Princess Dresses mulberry, onion and maize. trimmed with lace, embroidery and tucks. Styles, workmanship, fit and finish are ab- solutely perfect. All sizes from 32 to 42 bust measure. All beautifully This Dress $10.75 $18.75 for $35.00 Princess Dresses $20.00 for $37.50 Princess Dresses $25.00 for $45.00 Princess Dresses $30.00 for $55.00 Princess Dresses ee eee SE AR: SRDS BRK Sek 88 om f wa ‘ th. - : zy * hee en nge Ice. ‘Soeleeden: sbye ee ae pyle Sigs sy A * ’, a .?

, Pte Ae nd - ~

——.

This Dresg $10.75 Ee ee to as Mk This Dress $10.7

Radical Reductions on The musical program will be contrib- uted by Miss Leard and Mr. McNair Iigenfritz, and some of Mr. Wuerpel’s paintings will be on exhibition. ‘ 40c Mattings at 194c — 4 Greene DID Mattings, with strong cotton : and in handsome carpet designs. Ordinal ily you. couldn’t possibly buy them for less tha 40c a yard, but we, find they have slight ¢ fects in the weave (almost imperceptible and ¢ tirely harmless), which 'fact has decided us tod pose of them at once at a sacrifice price! Japanese Mattings; worth 40c a yard; Friday w sell a full 40-yard roll for $7.20, 1 ay or per yard... .::... + dacs ea A Notable Embroidery Event Now Here! ACT Number 1—This is a great Embroidery season. Fact Number 2—Here are Embroideries—all popular kinds—much below regular price. Put these two facts together! And then you will realize the importance of getting here promptly tomorrow morning! These are this season’s Embroideries, from a firm of makers in St. Gall, Switzer- land, who are known the world over for their exquisite work. Swiss and Cambric Edges, Insertions, Wide Double-Edge Bands; beautifully | Allover Embroidery, on finest. sheer Beadings and Flounces up to 10 embroidered in Filet, eyelet and material; in delicate vine, floral, disc, inches wide; an immense assortment; burnt-out effects. worth 50c dot and eyelet effects; excellent for worth up to 25c per yard; in a yard; special at ir ree «. + 70@ this sale at, per yard Insertions and Wide Edges; on sheer Waist Frontings; 27-inch FPlouncing, on very sheer and and heavy materials, with good, firm broidered on fine, heavy material, in both showy and neat effects; $1.00 and $1.25 Trunks Suit Cases and Bags $5.00 Canvas-covered, Misg’ Marie Garneau of 25 Washing- ton’ terrace gave a beautifully appointed ‘card party Tuesday evening to several of her friends. There were eight tables “arranged for bridge. The guests in- cluded: cr cay Misses— Sue Boehuken, Adele Bullen, Martha Elder of Chattanooga, Tenn., Atilla Brooks of Chicago, ILill., Messrs. — Willlam Gillette, David E. Woods, Benedict Farrar, Jon Bailie. Vést Teckson, Bettle Merriweather, Olga Boehuken, Messrs.— Prather Knapp. Christy Hutehinson, Champ Ely Rd Ff Diane Weed The Werld Over to steel-trimmed Trunks... $3.25 $6.00 Canvas-covered, steel-trimmed Trunks... $3.75 $7.00 Canvas-covered, steel-trimmed Trunks... $4.25 $8.00 Canvas-covered, steel-trimmed Trunks... $5.30 $9.00 Canvas-covered, 6 20 steel-trimmed Trunks... , $12.75 Canvas-covered fiber-bound Trunks ... $8. 50 $15.00 Canvas-covered,

elaborately em- sheer matérials; Oure a Geld in One Bay. “ap tenors bg ae — a for Lee Dorsett, Wayne Lee. . Tom Dudley. Tom Murphy, Mrs. R. lL. Winter, assisted by her sister, Miss Mary Hunt, entertained at five hundred Wednesday afternoon. The guests were. Mmes. John Morse, Alfred edges; worth 25e per yard; Of Gale Bb. accescccess ie edeae é 1 220 and Insertions to: Wide Flounces match; also Double-Eijge worth 35c per yatd; sale Beadings worth 85c a yard; on sale 45-inch Flouncings ; ; broidered on finest sheer mate- exquisitely em- values; per yard 65e 45-inch Flouncing, in large floral, Grecian, burnt- Pm and plush effects, $2.00 values; at, per yard ts * $10.00 $9.00 $9.90 fiber-bound Trunks . Black leather Suit Case, linen lined and fold Genuine cowhide Suit Case; strap all around.. moderately priced. Percales—An entirely new line of Wash Cottons for Spring, 6 ii very newest creations. Stylish—exelusive- 36-inch Percales; light and dark grounds; in the newest designs, in- eluding those modish heavy stripes which are to be so much worn the coming season ; especially — good value at

Leatherette Suit Case; $2.25 value Imitation Alligator all around; cloth lined; $3.00 value, for $2.00 Entire stock of odd Bags; values $15 to $20; sizes 16 to 20 inches, all hand sewed and many are g- piece bags; your choice in this sale Ladies’ Genuifie piece; leath *$8.00 valué; Friday Schannell, Harry Todd, Francis Temm, Phil Gatewood, 8. J. Kieffer, Clara Winter, John Boyne, O. E. Ploesser, Oscar Niedringhaus, Arthur’ Reton, Ciarence Miller, H. 8S. Atkins, A. A. Gruner, E. F. Kramer, Chris A. Garvey, Ferd Moll, John Rand, J. W. William- son, Andrew Cunningham, Frank Self- Visiting 1 hardware Dealers! fs, water zimmeman, x11 Cut Sy 4 . aT. aS want. to meet you at the con- Henry O'Neil, Aa aie tes Eighth and Washington, | e want to show you our latest improved washer, the product of Vares solid leh of successful sales, Men S Pajamas Case; straps A bargain value that ought to at- tract hundreds of men to Barr’s furnishing goods section tomorrow! Pajamas of finest material and in all colors—blue, white, mage, gray, tan or heliotrope— marked way, way below customary prices! Pajamas of solid color, self-figured

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‘Vi ici ‘Kia Lace Shoes for misses and rah with patent tips, extension soles and low school heels; good, durable, shapely Shoes; in sizes 11144 to 2; C, D and E widths; we’ve been asking soisette; the usual $1. 50 7 pig MB Special sale price. $1.45 tieaiiey Prices for Good House Furnishings—The sie -—ae Give Fullest Satisfactior | pular shades; for r evening and ‘ YP: ’ 1 e “a of ae si : * y cae tS . a he ut; AoA oo 2 te ws . * ony » | % So NG on 3 . ’ 7 ia? 4 f ¥ % my Another lot of Imported Ginghams just received ; beautiful, ng stri and some with Dresden bor: ders; exceptional value t ey 3 .S e ay Miss Dorothy Blair of Westminster place gave a theater party at the Olym- pic, Wednesday, in honor of Miss May Arline Brune, following a reception at her home. Present: Misses Mary Brune, Mildred Wideman, Dorothy Blair, Beat- rice Taylor, Alice Frank, Violet Nor- vell, Ruth Boyle, Nellie Seibert, Lily Hedmond, Grace Taylor, Eleanor Davia, Gladys Blair; Messrs. Roy, Williferd, Harry W. Ahner, Sleney Taylor, Chas. Johnson, Chester Boyte, Jos. C. Page, Hillerd Norvell, Wm. KR. Windsor, Bud Norvell, Elmer Wilson, Dr. O. Frank, James Dallas; Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Blair. eeeet ee? Pewee eevee **e*e @eee ©, .*

re. ITH many a housekeeper it isn’t that she can’t she can’t afford to get new kitchen utensils and house helps, but it is because she says to herself, ‘‘Oh, that’ll do for a time, for an articlé that only merits tolerance has gencrally seen its best days, and should be replaced by @ new one; by a better one if there is such.. The old makeshifts oe worker, and do the work poorly. There is no place like Barr’s Basement for finding the newest and best house helps. Housewives who want to keep up with the times should House Furnishings Store once a week, at least. Potts’ Sad nickel-plated; 3 in set; handle and stand; regular price $1.25, per set..98e Never-Sag Curtain Stretchers; _ nickel- plated pins; 12-foot long; regular price $1.00; for ....59e price 10¢; rd Soapine; the dirt killer. yon for 25c Parlor Broom; 5-sewed; made of fine corn; reg- ular price 33c, for 24e Splint Clothes Baskets; very strong and dura- ble; regular price 45c; for 29e¢ Toothpicks; ve smooth; 3000 picks in regular price 25c; per box..10¢e Turkey Feather Dusters; 12-inch size; Ammonia for household use: 21 regular price "100 ean; Friday 4 regular price 30c; for Pint bottles; reg. price 5c for... 3e : ? ~ Quart bottles; reg: price 10¢: for.7e¢ t; OE ee OU for dee ee eae Ye-gal. bottles; reg. price 15c...12¢ : Dustless g cl » the @ Sandos; the only sweeping compound : c treated cloth that that contains no sand, no oil, nothing Clothes Lines; of jute; no kinks or * to injure the most delicate fabric: twists; 50-foot long; regular price Small size package 15e; sale price 10e Medium size package Wire Waste Paper Baskets; re Large size package price 40c; sale price Stove Polishing 4 ig Renovator; two cakes Brush and Box of Rising Sun Stove Polish; regular price 20c; all for 12¢ Brushes for stones or granitoid steps, with top strap; regular price 15c; for....9e All Copper Wash _ Boil- ers; No. 8 size; regular price $3.50; for ...2.59 Gal vanized Wash Tubs. with wringer price 90c; for coe eeeeteee teers ee

Irons ; Clothes Pins—150 pins Miss Alice Martin has issued cards for only for a St. Valentine’s party, Saturday, Feb. 13, at Beethoven Hall, between 2:80 and 6 o'clock. The affair will be fancy dress.

oe ove ener “ os el Borax, ; Chie, the universad cleaner, per Sapolio for the kitchen; 8. fi a - a Siena aia hardwood; regular price Clothes Props; 8-foot long; galvanized ends; reg. price 15c; sale price. .12¢ ueing for the laundry; full quart bottle; regular price 10c;

Cabinets; of Spice varnished ; drawers; 65c; for Wood Coat Hangers; 5c each; now 2 for

The Silberstetn Ladies’ Tailoring Co., 3830 Olive, during the next 30 days will make a reduction on all tailor garments Suits for $50 and upward Tt Be * Cag ig

Japanese Water Lily Incense. A delightful and healthful disin- fectant for use in the home or sick room. Box containing 6 sticks with holder Box containing 20 sticks with holder Box containing 50 sticks with holder

Ironing Boards, of 3-ply veneer; very light and durable; 5-foot long; regular price 75c; for..39¢ Miss Mildred Powers of Amherst place, | daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Powers, has just, rned from New York, where she has been Visiting relatives for sev- | éPal months” ow | Se ess” is the time g original ory is the simplest, ‘and most desirable water washer on the market: today, 9

25% off on all our Copper Nickel- plated and all Copper Coffee Ma- chines. These machines are in good, __..' first-class condition. An Unexcelled Sale of High-Class Watches From the Bankrupt Stock of Jos. Brown & Ca z Women’s Chatelaine Watches, of Men’ s Watches: Elgin and Waltham movements; 7 jew- One each of these high-grade SSS en solid silver, enameled and gun- B railroad movements, guaranteed ’ : els, by y ‘ es F ° metal, open-face case, pendant ut expansion balance, Brequet hairspring, pol to be brand-new, perfect in every ished oval regulator, sunk second dial, dust ring, gold ¥-¥- fr 7 oo movement; Brown’s ay. 9 5 way and to pass railroad inspec- filled, 20-year guarantee, 18-sizé Ee case, beauti- fully engraved; Brown’s price $11.50;

& reception was given by Miss Lucille lar 7 MBhrier at her home, 3207 Sullivan ave- nue, in honor of Miss Berenice Schaub, who departs Wednesday to visit rela- tives in Florida. Among those present were: Misses Adele Nonn, Elsie Vogel- sang, Ethel Teckemeyer, Alma Meisel, Mabel Hammel, Elsie. Catherine Borg- mann. attachment; regular

a - nna] “Sa Special reductions on all tallored suits. J. White, Ladies’ Tailoring, 4407 Olive st. tion. The prices are for movement and 20-year gold-filled guaranteed eases complete. . price $4.50; our price. . Men's Watches; 20-year guaran- Mrs. John H. Murphy entertained with a skat party at her Raymon@ avenue home Wednesday. Mrs. Murphy is giv-

ing a series of card parties, of which the one Wednesday was the second. es on DD Pherson avenue entertained 12 of her friends Tuesday in honor of her birth- day. The afternoon was pleasantly spent playing various games, for which prizes were given. The winners were Mrs. Walter Johnson and Mrs. Simon Jacobson. Latér in the afternoon lunch- eon was served. The table was decorat- ed with pink Carnations and candle shades of pink and green. The place

al Nacllgus. sulicak A jaa cotictta Mrs. Henry A. Diamant of 4166 Mc-.:

ah | @ ot JEWELS Y= SILVeRPOe 1. wy oe i ’ hee ae ON & CO, WHOLES: alae

“Brown’s price $12.50; teed gold-filled, open-face case, 16-size, fitted with a Waltham gr Elgin 4-jewel movement; our ete SLO Men’s Watches ; 16-size, 20-year Guaranteed gold-filled hunting ‘case. fitted with a Rockford 1?-jewel ad- movement; rice 8.00; our a mae ee a © as A ’ x Ba Ax Np i me e #, a MS ‘ i shoe * F Ma ri pe Se ies 7S ca our price... Boys’ Nickel Watches; a good, reli- able timekeeper; Brown's price $1.00; our price Women’s Chatelaine Watches; enani- el, silver and pendant set ; Brown "pi fay | © 5k Men’s Watches; 18-size, 20- anteed h sn, $5.00 Men’s Watches; 18-size, gold-filled 20- vear guaranteed case, tted with a Helmet 7-jeweled movement, pendant set, adjusted to six positions, beauti- fully engraved; Brown’s $5 00 price $11.00; our ac and ro Women's Wi # fe Sate tham 7-jewel our Beene 80. ' " " , $ La ‘ ny ’ Mond « oo ie . a _ ; # Pe ity FOR r eat: ee me Men’s Hamilton adjusted 0 gg engine turned case; own’'s 50) $25 D0; our price $1 2 ym & eens 15-jewel Waltham face, 18-size; Brown's pres eet 1 18-size, 17-jewel, ice 1 face P aa % Rain's Rick #4 peed, ¥ i Si

0.00

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Ae? j ; wi a : ak st i ie - i ; aceon fe hs Cs eae a ae mS PURE ice oS Oh eae Pe. the in toe ‘ gi 5% Oy ~ 7 oard of Public Improvements ¥ Will Make the Award. , U Vv nm. = yy ar CLOAKS, SKIRTS, FURS. OPE FOR LOW PRICES Our opening week has been a marvelous success from morning till — Se ——s Our Universal] Coupons aa aa purchase of 100, : night. Every floor has been crowded with delighted buyers. Of ) FSTABLISN A Ket i Se and are redeemable in two . oupons we will allov % Big nion Electric and Laclede course this is to be expected, because of the Stupendous bargains | p {7 20¢ on any purchase made at our store, or they will be accepted in | | & ae that are offered in every department. No such Saving opportunities |/ ¥ oO ; f lots of 20 or more in exchange for various useful premiums, of t rasa LS a See

gy 9) which you can get an illustrated catalogue, /Influence May Prevent on dependable goods have even been known in St. Louis history. | he TE ee 9 : a : SROADW AN SER 22 THESE COUPONS ARF WORTH MONEY TO YOU. ASK Decrease. —— ___||/ READ OUR OFFERINGS Pie ARS_TBANSEER 10 DENNY easy THEM WITH EVERY CASH PURCHASE OF 10c. least five concerns are expected to | OPENING SALE OF OPENING SALE OF OPENING SALE OF ° OPENING s on. aempe e for the contracts to light the ® ° ° Re ¥ € ‘ 3 y streets and alleys. The contract e se 2% Hil be awarded by the Board of Pub- Ul .* al S J u Wh t G d ° L C t . V | | ofa Te Improvements at noon Friday. Three 9 Ss 9 I S, ? AN I Cc 0O S OSlIery ace ur amns a b aces i these companies—the Welsbach Co. 5e India Linen; 27-inch; full] Cc Chia ir ss erea Bonbeé a me Curfaine . ‘4 oe : — shildren's fas ‘otton nne m ' @Xtra wi. : : ? aces: f£ Ff pieces; yard Flose; all sizes up to 9: hs c made of double-thread net; " 1000 dozen yards of Valenciennes pera 2

| Edges and lusertin ; & great many — BS Fo ) America, the American Illuminating © teeter te sn" ie wot eas 15¢ 36inch Soft-Finish Madras f 3 yards long: worth $1.00: Q : : x in. ting Co. of Pittsburg, wil] submit tse Btrizes Varia 4 , rae fleeced-lined, Sale price C of them matched sets; in » be i ete oposals for the gas contract. ’ A ‘ ; Hose: ribbed tops; ' Notti L Curtains: om large variety of i ae 3 5 phe Waihe ea a3 bee ba oe 12 lang: ovetlosen edge: worth 98c worth Te. | ee Bee, Dnly the Union Electric Co. and the Cy he : PS ey heli Bht and Development Co. of St Lowi HESE comprise the Strauss & Stumer stock, which we purchased He ohne Sided Aaj? fore) 1° Hose: se | $1.50; sale price Senin on sale nee , ‘ “as aist- Nottingham Lace Curtains: 3% yards = tle ere oar. oe oe. _ Outright at 42¢ on the dollar. They are all this season's goods, ings; see them. yard Poe fine, full seamless, Liste | Notting white or een ee ———. | | oe : r } , - “ ; ) “aeie p . ’ 3. Ei ioe i@ Light and Power Co. will not wie Well made and dependable in every particular. To move them| >. : Mereerized Poplins. Fridav, (208 black or tan; [5c } $1.75; sale price, a pair... $1.25 Corsel-Cover ee mbers of the Board of Public Im- at once we have marked them at ridienl6uslv low prices The follow- figures ; new; yard Ladies’ 50c¢ very fine, full, regular mate | Cable Pees and 0 ae Lace Curtains; - ae ee is wvements expect that the bids for the : . ; : Beets oc , 39¢ 36-inch Sheer Linen Black Lisle Thread Hose; 25 pat Comiepe: nt #878; | 95 cm ‘ ¢ Bs contract, which covers about rons Ing items will serve to show the remarkable reductions: linen); special, yard i 2 Nine Upped; Friday tor scien eux pee : : Embr olde ee ths of the city, will result in much Strauss & Stumer’s SKIRTS SE page ny ee et Scotch and Aes rete 3% | ry eae SS wer prices than are now being paid. a aE SAL op ttiegy Brads Resa #790 Black Cloth Strauss & Stumer’s r ae ee eat Ets erent $2.50 ee ‘with beading Pep te teehee % S id gasoline lamps in the district south Jackets and Lon , a hae L th G d de; vading top; in @ gy. a a “Meramec street has been $24.50 each Mi; t d . 8 $ +.50 Dres S : Ca cr OO Ss tess poe Areas yP to : year. In the section north of that line i 1X ure, Sa tin- Skirts fy fine full; nicely nsednches long: extra ii OPENING SALE oF _ ©} OM sale: Friday, only... | © city had to pay $27. The Welsbach Lined Coat; P : b ] k net covered: all Shades; Fri- AC ~ A enage ne 200" str: Yh radi, He eS ee - has both contracts. ~) » . anama: ack day Leather te the ear oe y o BOO TT Strauss & Stumer 8 : 25e¥ in boxes fine and des gn; al-graines Neckwear Worth up to 35c; on sale. 1 i Fes ne | Powelson Promised Low Bid. F wil be or colors Friday. only ed

t is the opinion of al! the members of $12 50 BI] 2] C ts: Linen riting Paper, with d . Board that the Union Electric Co.'s 0 ack ©oa 8; Strauss & Stumer’s initials embossed in colors (all let- inside change purse; Extra 25e Washable Ascot Ties; 600 newest, > ) a Bb opener “ ie iS for any name), and En- [? Special washable Ascot Ties of Madras, Jac-} Worth up to 49e; on sale. : ..44C Aisle 3, auards, mercerized weaves, lawns,| Friday only on arc lights in the “underground long and short; full $10.00 Dress Skirts; velopes to match: 356 value... 2%ze Postals; 5000 views of st Louis; | 25¢ Rose Hatpins; 1009 beautiful tinted corded effects; In endless pro- t fusion of variety: 25c val- trict’’—roughly that between the river, : : : ; ge : +: Be i erson avenue, Bremen avenue and : satin lined , In fine \ oile, Pana- finest colorings from | Rosebud Hatpins; the newest; 8 : : 4 : Ret nal street—will not exceed $65 each, Strauss & Stumer Ss ma and faney mix- ine tac ee di hake ipe ; @ solid bed nied > me” iday ‘in an erc so es " figure that Ww. Vv. *N. Powelson, 50 ; tures ° ¢ air Ne i 8 Nnvis e iif 0. ; aes os a : : . * -- | Nets; all shades . : 1. L 4. : . | Ruehings; beautiful range of the very . nen general manager of the corpora- $17 Lon > $1.69 Leather Baga; 1 inch; leather newest effects in Chiffon, Lace and é P we = 2 © Shoe Laces—Tubular metal tippe covered frame: ph tiful s é , : , 7 mm, Promised Mayor Wells and the full WAISTS 4 se shoe laces, 14% varqy pp covered. tr me: beaut pal seal grain, Net Ruchings; expres. shipments| Women’s plain white Hemstitched long, pair Ic $1.69 value Q s just in; 15¢ values: neck ; 9 Handkerchiefs: worth 3e; : ; MOE, BOR Sas «wns rss van snes C on sale Friday a should be the maximum. Powelson is no longer an officer of the . ¥ ; Se Collar Supporters— Warren's Feath- ( y As Strauss & Stumer’s cIwane Collar Supports, 3 #1.60 Metal tryed first time shown in S9c Veilings; Friday Special: the new-/ only .. -ompany, however, and his $25.00 Long Coats; ™ always 6c.. this country; nga lduction of ‘fine est French knot magpie, ‘black and ’ $1.50 Lawn and 10c Dress Shields, ished: gy 208) handsomely fin- white Vellings; 39¢ value: 24¢ Men's plain white es may not’ be regarded by the > ‘ . i , . i nt management as binding on the finest goods. ce eee Madras Waists knitted Shields, pat shed; $1.00 Value Extra Specia] kerchiefs: our 8 . — oo . * oe Vellingss big pore ement of Oe the year; worth 10¢; © ‘eilings; in shor engths; wor f é Cc Ria, apany. hopes of the Board for more rea- SUITS Strauss & Stumer’s Our up to 50c a yard: for , 15¢ and 19¢ ‘gor ble prices than are now effective | P ure iF 1 nen bd . pee e ‘ . 3 Sas lighting may also be dashed. "die See . VUNG Si. os os Uo 0th he we hawion ] th. = Wellsbach company is generally | Waists: plain or New OPENING SALE oF = | re msidered, if not actually a subsidiary j “4” ar Bis lone Lawn Kimonos; 2 ed to perform a contract at a low ama FURS : pn, “AS po hs UL ware tea ed flower effects; «border to . » Pte if the Laclede Co. were upwilling elot Sg & Sta : $7.25 Iron Bed Combination; pt alt one ee inate og ee ie wi match; $1.00 value : . h cheap gas is not easily under- Strand & Stumer ‘a trauss tumer S Iron Bed worth $2.50. 5 RY tag VAP Peek ie oe acta 4 3. mt 12 Ladies’ long jawn Kimonos; bea : 7. S hhe an ert $5.00 Fur Spring worth $2.25 Pte mr ey a Rugs; edge around the eatine ng euttombole " =,, °° Increase Arc Lamps, $25.00 Tailored Searfs tress worth $2.50: . | eerie aon 3? | , loom woven; 9x12 ment; $1.00 value | | i . , : bination Friday for i oy r i. Fale, } Ladies’ Nightingale Combi! J : $25.00 Wilton Velvet Rugs; pretty: floral esigns: @ u

ee =* Present there are 1100 arcs in the Suits: in finest ih bund district. They are costing = 4 vt Si} : g ; , imately $98 a yea » ‘ * a Be Strauss & tumer S Sideboard Special; hanisome golden oak : loom woven: 9x12 25e hi ie materials. . . EO age 10.00 Fur Sideboard ; nicely polished; large and Handsome Bed Davenport; upholstered $26.50 Axminster Rugs ; wet roomy; large French bevel in best quality Chase leather; ruffled . embroidery; iS . ) > gZ the number of arcs js to be in- $60.00 Tailored Scarfs oa ga a V “ie and front; solid oak ends, with yards Qileloth; ak per- $ : Si eas contract—cover- PERS ee : 4 clal for Friday tandsome carved figure on front: a feet goods; 2 yards wide; etticoats: | Fi 1, 1910, te Aug. Suits: in finest Strauss & ; P f re 6 “ >: ae $40.00 * ] e . ] ° 3 per yard trim : ° mer’s $60 fine Special; 500 pairs Feather Pillows; full . vaiue in regular furniture : te L would bring the materi als and ori . , size; 5 lbs.; worth $1.50; for stores: our Friday all perfect me with ¢ Yy PS Bhting with gas las ee Yee workmanship... . e Mink Searfs. . Friday selling bargain price@ de; yard | alues to 92.0007. eg { B68 for 17,000 lamps. T 4 1. ae hae : 50c 27-inch Plai nse uirin : Z es ¢ QS H B BR ‘TS and SN Vf [Pp ees, OUR Opening Linen Sale surpassed our fondest expectations; crowds throng this department the whole lay |} ie athe entoane.: ~~ , through; no idle moments. Why? The greatest Values you ever saw. Seeing is believing. We et the |] HE opening of our annual February sale of Sheets, PiHow Cases and | verdict. a 5 * ecli ’ ’ previous ,business, and proves to. . OPENING SALE oF | ie ae Spreads has far e« apes say of obs Than ae ene. Can continie 4, | Table Damasks Pattern Cloths 4 Towclings I , a , . rep >| ¢ ag 3 7 , 7 wey wa” Bee Bargain Day Tomorrow. us that we have t “e Value at lowe! ta e : 30c Damasks; bleached; dire block Nore ae, Prices. Cloths: Art Needlework 7c Stevens’ All-Linen | h meh Mixed Candy, 10¢ a pound. and on, giving those great values we quote below some rare bargains: patterns; serviceable, heavy oat Utes Linen —1200 72x90 Unbleached Sheets: good, B 4 FADS W ; Dill Sli —1500 Bleached Shect | : ly goods; sale price borders; sale price | m_t ict OULD. END I OW Ips Slips; 36x36 serviceable muslin; 50c 33 30¢ 64-inch Bleached Damask (not. borders: 12.4 size; over half 75¢ and drawn centers; regy- checks only; 18-inehy, , oj cect : % oe C the width); in several pretty open: on sale Friday lar 35¢ and 39¢ values 25c 30e All-Linen, F Daw m- ga. f ‘ > * «- en, z ee “3

i yet hrs A ae oa i 3 ~,.

Toweling err rene v R ps % + = A beautiful line of Battenberg Doy-

- ere. FE .- a a | as: $1.25 Fringed Table Cioths: lies; round and square, with plain | 10c Linen Glass Toweling; red 4 $1.25 g-4 ieee Ss. —— STATE RAILROAD BOARD Pillow Slips aoe leached —72x90; bleached : patterns; Friday, yard stit 9 A. large assortment of Hemstitch ed ask Towels; 19 _ aeere [Fc tor Says Benefit . j . —Extra heavy. an. heavy quality; 58 inches Hemstitched 7? ts; for specla 2 oT Dil OW Slip 60c Sheets Seam and stands “4 wee; Wriday, sale; Cine ta Bleached, -* eget : - ~ ‘ 3-y C] n ~ : . and ironed; 15¢ value laundry fine ag Pt ape phy Nepkine. ps ig per st $3.98 ywsory maentitehes Searfs:; ° ~ AR, ‘ee . F eanames 7 : " iianeh 40-inch Hemstite ed | —45x36; hemstit hed: bar. —Seamless; 21 8 Ww ; very serviceable: “ uares e oeb. 4A ate jot dennl ar ee 69c Sheets oY, oa Ela wide and yada Napkin Sale. Thie a. tie ee, with drawn borders. : $1.25 18-inch Mercerized Nap- The best assortment of Litho- Agen . ‘ for the State Boara Rallro unhemmed 0 Rene Beidcn® Of out evr. 69c $1.60 bo ete” : graph Tops in the city Ced today Pi} Ww Sli 42x38; extrn heavy, linen- Sh | —81x90: seamless; extra heavy, and for ites; Friday, special price. . ne : | ee a ata : , Be » e ‘ f : . ’ . me , = 6 for - 5- n Ss Dre Scarf. a ie ee, Bae oli, ) me State “And that the pbenerit actual value 20¢ 85¢ value dozen Cleacheq Napkins; 6 for.... : waited agtots ote ae ies 4IUINE Could be measured in cents. ——— ae prot rition question was again Ment forward by the introduction of : uO for the establishment of district rgain emeéen a ips; 36X36 Ww j Visib] Ss m - ne nvi: e sea - leache Scote Damask: 'erv : 50c B d ch SK; Very and Sealloped 10 Dov'ies rT Stel! © * 64 es wee A >

$1.00 72-inch Bleached All-Linen

lo ». This measure is said to ‘Oval of Gov. Hadley. Be Dress Remnants | Dress Remnants _ Wash Goods Silk Remnants Corsets Domestics. ; re 1] d ’ ; A mae , . - -j " i jae’ : : . C i ; x ie een ae Begg Special bargains in All-Wool Dress Remnants Novelty Suiting: | 46-in. 25e to Be Silk caantanaie sitks. Colored Jap ang — full og q a r Savers es Outing Flannels; all good pat- Pe od bir yt a; ee Fabrics, All-Woo} Batiste, Pop- wide; in lengths from 3 to 6 ‘ 5; pink and blue tal x ‘USES REVOLVER lins, Serges, Henriettas, yards; all new spring shades, Scotch : rm quality ; good colors (no C ‘ C stripe; -weight 4tc 2 a . FAD ca naan 0 3 ‘ oS x 2 g : ds ; 7 goods . eee 8 .

. Song : Sergets ent nethag blues, browns, reds, wine, ; Very black or white); yard. ” | $1.00 a yard. for ete.; worth up to $1.25 . a at. per $2.50 Black’ sni ies’ Muslin Gowns; 6 styles to a | M Waist Patterns; . - de a; e br id At Bird's-eye rue full = fon J ¢

tn eek ice ire lot. 4000 yards All; Wool Dress Goods, yard; choice of entire lot Anl-Sink Taffeta; | ) ee Silk Stripe Poplins Satin Stripe lack, 36-in. 4 yartis eac oe md é roent 3 me Se Remnants B isl Dhtedet ; :TSe. values | cotton; -§ AG | - i : The values ‘Steere:

giao) plat colors, Batiste, Panama; fine black; sake worth up to $1.26 a yard; , : 9 a ‘ Be in Jen ths 3% to §& Qc si dees Genuine French Pere Silk na . flounce Ske oe : ce salts) Bh 2S Pe OEE Remnants All-Wool Covert ; ing and shirt i ” pot fe |. Remnants French Serge; 52 inches fine black; 36 in. wide; {Hing § yard rte 0 | _- wide; all wool; in navy, at, per yor. . : pure i ee ot shen Oi et | Es yard r “4 : _ ie . we: a 4 ° a ¥, : 3 j ; , : | ) Arete Ny, 9 ner Mrs, Fs re #3 a. ae Ae ee ee Perea ee Se ae | " . 2 aes +2 ¥ ass ue Ee x (pty : ee a ee ao t Scottie : ’ ur e S ee | " m 3 2 é _ Te

Page 10

% 2 - - ’ 7 * ~” : 7 as a SM de> “i ee Se : ua @ 2 $ cgi dee ¢ Sve ' . B Ne ae om : . . a ies, ee ies me " >) : a be - a agg vy iY Gate RD Wourd You KNOW Your wifté tf. Sus’ WwoRE) ON ? Re aN = > sr

see SAWIKG DOwN O11ve BEFORE Din y rios wae GE CONSIDERED VERY FLOSSY WT AMY , OT Yee FIGyRe WHY Nor ° 7 : 7 WELL. ANN WAY Vaso of ecm Goof Piru cly my business et to Order $1 A Glasses Pair am the vind a Dd Be * tt. 0 ll for testing. G, WORITZ, M. D., the Oculist Optician Broadway, cor. Washington Av. Fa Authority of the West,

REMOVED! The Remoh Jewelry Co., for 14 years at 814 Olive st.. is now located at 427 N. ‘Broadway, near St, Charles. Having con- solidated with the CROWN Jewelry Co., have better quarters aud a larger stock ‘than ever before. kisses, no more aeroplanes, no more jams in the pay-as-you-enter street cars. For more than a year hats have been branching out as though impelled by centrifugal ferce and spreading like the message. Come on, You New Hats, Now they are going to ‘‘get together.”’ Instead of spreading, they will climb Whatever brim tltere is will be up-and- up, instead of out-and-out. ‘There will be a decided change in the styles this spring,” said William B. Lowe, millinery expert ef the Levis- Zukoski Mercantile Co. “The wide ones will be strictly barred by all women who wish to be correct. ‘Hats will be very much smaller and taller. As there will be ne bandeaux in them, it will be necessary to bring the hair forward and wear it flat on top of the head. The big puffs—artificial or natural—which have been worn with the large hats, must now be discarded. “Nearly all the new patterns have the turban effect—either the Russian turban or what is known as the mushroom Cor- day. , A Noise Like a Jardinere. “There will be little trimming and that mostly military braid and ros- ettes rather than elaborate grounp- ings of flowers. “Tt has been said that the new hats will in shape resemble an inverted flower-pot. I should say they would more nearly approach the size of a jardiniere. They will be about as bi sthe hats now wotn would be with | the brims cut off.”

Easy to Own a Diamond. | Purchase one on our easy credit terms, orranged to suit your convenience. Pay monthly or weekly. Loftis Bros. & Co.,

2d floor, Carleton Bldg., 6th and Olive.

—_

ee SF —_—-— ——— ——— ee Tired Women “J was sick,’’ writes Mrs. McNeely, of Vir- ginia, Ill. ‘“‘and suffered from pains in my head and limbs; had indigestion, could not eat anything, and was very thin and weak. *“‘Cardui has done wonders for me. I have taken 12 bottles and now I can eat anything, am all right again, have gained 57 ponnds and do all my housework for 5 in the family.” wt CARDUI It Will Help You Try Cardui. It will help you. G H 141 It acts on the weak organs, which it helps back to health. _ Cardui is safe, pleasant, reliable. work, It has no bad after-effects. It does the It has helped thousands of sick women, — relieved their pain, ee . and general misery, built up their strength. What Cardui has done for others, i it can do for you, if you will oo give it a morones trial. current waves from C Q D een’ SK MEN LOOT A RESTAURANT TILL, BEAT PROPRIETOR After he resented their advances to two young women customers, Philip Ferris, proprietor of a restaurant at 1313 North Grand avenue, was beaten and bombarded with dishes by six men, and $19 was stolen from his cash reg- ister. Ferris believes there was a plot ‘to pick a quarrel with him and to strong- arm and rob him. The six men entered the restaurant at 10 p. m. Wednesday night. A few minutes later the two young women walked in and gave an order for supper. One of the men went over to where the girls were sitting and asked them to permit him to pay for their supper. The girls rejected this offer and asked Ferris to protect them. Soon afterward the girls left the restaurant. As soon as the girls were gone the man who had made the advance to the young women turned on Ferris. ‘What did you want to butt in for?” he said, grabbing the prorietor and at- tempting to pinion his arms. Ferris fled behind the counter ana took refuge in a corner. Bombarded With Dishes, The customer who had grabbed him picked up dishes and bottles and threw them at him. Ferris says the other five men did not take part in the fight. From his position in the corner he could not see who looted the cash

‘| register. The men ran away when he cried for help. Patrolman William Moorman captured five men at Garrison and Easton ave- nues at midnight. He should have gone off duty at 11 p. m., but he “stayed on the job” and after landing,the five he told his superior officers that he would keep on the trail until he brought in the sixth. All of those whom he ar- rested were identified by Ferris. Ferris’ race and head were cut by flying dishes and bottles, but he was not seriously hurt.

Busy Bee Bargain Day Tomorrow. Our French ch Mixed Candy, , 10¢ a pound. WHITWORTH IS REMOVED FROM CARMACK JURY ON OWN PLEA He Admits Prejudice Against Gov. Patterson Because of Pardons. NASHVILLE, Tenn., Feb. 4.—Follow- ing a tHree-hours debate between coun- se] Judge Hart ruled that Juror Whit- worth was incompetent to serve in the Carmack murder trial because of his having expressed the opinion that Gov. Patterson was concerned in the killing of Senator Carmack. Whitworth was excused, leaving ten men in the jury box. This decision followed an explanation by Whitworth in open court. He de- clared his antagonism to Gov. Patter- son was due to the latter's exercising ‘the pardoning power in what he con- sidéred an improper manner. He per- sonally appealed to the Court to remove him from the jury, saying he did not want to serve under the circumstances. The removal of Whitworth is a heavy blow to the State. THE BIGGEST 30 CENTS’ WORTH TO BE HAD ANYWHERE! The World Almanac for 1909, with over 800 pages, containing thousands of facta, gathered from the best authorities all over the world and assembled in one

counter. It's the = jne S Basco! Werth. to aret ysl 1 re conte, sgh ary

neat volume, is now on ‘sale at the “THOT SOAP STARTS $8000 FIRE | EX WN BRESCH COMPANY'S PLANT! Holste Rendering Company Suffers Slight Loss by Communica. . tion of Flames. Fire broke out at 1 a. m. Thursday in the plant of the Bresch Soap Manu- facturing Co., Second and De _ Soto streets. The soap factory is a one-story frame building and the flames spread rapidly. The Holste Rendering Co.'s plant in the on Second street and Kis-

rear of it, sock avenue, also caught fire, but the damage to it was slight. The damage to the Bresch plant was estimated by L. T. Bresch, treasurer, at $8000. The fire is supposed to have started from a kettle filleu with hot soap.

Busy Bee Bargain Day Tomorrow. Our French Mixed Candy, 10c a pound.

Branch Guards to Refurnish Quarters. The Branch Guards, now known as Company G, First Regiment, held a meeting in their quarters at the Armory last night. It was decided to refurnish the quarters in old mission style, to. be N OF DEFAULT DIVORCE CASES Judge Hitchcock Orders Change in Docketing for the Best Inter- est of Society. Judge Hitchcock in the Circuit Court Thursday ordered an innovation in the usual proceeding of docketing default divorce cases in his court. This was done, he intimated, in the interest of society and good morals, and to prevent the accumulation of women in his court- room on default divorce days. The custom in the various divisions of the Circuit Court has been to segre- gate the default divorce cases and try them on one specified day. Judge Hitch- cock has issued instructions that only two or three default cases shafl be put on the docket for any one day. The former practice brought fifteen or twenty default. cases on the docket of one day and brought to the court a bevy of women plaintiffs, witnesses and curi- osity seekers to whom the moral atmos- phere of the court on such a day was not beneficial.

Lecture by Rev. F. O'Leary. A lecture on “St. Bridget the Glory of Irish Womanhood,”’ will be delivered before the Keegan Gaelic Society in their hall, 3830 Olive street, Thursday night, by Rev. C. F. O'Leary, pastor of the Church of Notre Dame, Wells-

finished my Feb. 22. ton.

—_—-- — | / yt es i y ie. e fOP OF ses cad fine White Lingerie and All- your choice of these $1.50 and $2.00 values Friday at

W

Final Reductions E continue tomorrow our great final sale of Ladies’ Winter Suits and Coats at sensation- ally low prices, We will not carry anything over from this season, and there is SPECIAL HASTE to clear out Winter stocks, because we require room for the installation of our NEW MILLINERY DEPARTMENT, to be opened March Ist. remarkable bargains—less than half price. SUITS $15.00 and $18.00 Suits for $20.00 and $25.00 Suits for $12.90 $27.50 and $30.00 Suits for $15.00 $32.50 and $37.50 Suits at $19.75 One-Piece Dresses, worth $14.00 to $25.00, on Winter Garments Take advantage tomorrow of these COATS $10.00 and $12.00 Coats at $3.98 $15.00 and $16.50 Coats at 75 $18.50 and $19.75 Coats at 7.05 $29.75 and $35.00 Coats at $12.75 Remember, tomorrow is the great sale day. $6.95

“The Style Shop”

= ETE ae ee EE EP ee TheMODEL

‘NEW ORLEANS MOBILE FEBRUARY 18-23 $20 Round Trip to New Orleans $17.10 Round Trip Mobile and Pensacola Louisville & Nashville R. R. TICKETS ON SALE FEBRUARY 17 TO 22 Through Sleeper on 3:25 pm. traia Tickets 313 North sth Street Phones, Mein ' 3170; Cuatral 2952 Liberal return limit. it ce Ls

OLYMPIC "os lan Klaw & BErlanger’s Massive ue! 0 THE ROUND Next Week—Laest Week THE ROUND U Seats Now on & CENTURY ToONirrog > B4>Ae dang le

Seats re- Kin.

a

’

MORPHINE santas other and other drug babits are purr FREE t te troal us. Sates ert te wrapper. Reg- per

se Symphony Orehe: uy rr DAILY—Prices Never Change “ax vine VAUDEVILLE ance, Costin *GROTHER é oa fh . TONsGaTy, PeaeEaee Ae a MILLER KENT CO. RAZALL ie THE POPULAR 3 os , a Sontenae 50¢ rea a 25c Town Toth. The Sig Colered on sale at Iman's, 11 ow MAT. |The Smart Set GRAND "*7 52-253 247 oe Night Prices oat oe et “Comte Thro’ The _Next—Pat White and Mis Gaiety Ot With Tom Waters and 60 POPULAR ONT PRICES HAVLIN’S 10-20-30c |Hameura Kaleerin 26-CENT FROM 2“ w LIBERTY TODAY EXT-—“‘CONVICT

SE SYDELL mse WYNN BEN WELCH tr. O 3 Ee RENZ HORSES SURAZALL & The Fifth Grand Symphoay MPERIA Tenight, = Today |rext sun. Mat, “You Yonsom” Sram Ee l5e, Be, B5e, We and Tbe. ¥. RORK'S BIG PRODUCTION Next—The Time, The Place, end Giri. OCEAN STEAMERS. Few Seats at S0e MATINE With Sack Desris, Jail Breaker Goce. < a ine ‘teabeBietees Phar: Aare

Page 11

me nh of om sie, & | wm mE av”. oS oo és SZ am | i's ee At Ss apes an at aS i _ oe me _ ja 7 Continues Friday ---& My! What Splendid Bargain Opportunities Are Presented It’s our yearly ‘‘Round-up’’ of all odd lots, shorts & discontinued lines & we’ve put prices on them that will surely hurry them out. As fast as present lots are disposed of, new ones will be brought forward from day to day till al] of them have found new owners. Bear in mind that every article is trustworthy & of the same standard of excellence as though chosen from full lines. The year’s best chances to:economize are now before you. Boys’ $4 to $8 Overcoats, $2.00 Overcoats —odds & ends from our season’s selling—one, two or perhaps three of a kind—fancy Novelty Coats, Heavy Reefers & Long Overcoats—you can’t help but pick a bargain— they sold regularly for $4.00, $5.00, $6.00 & as high as $8.00-—tomorrow, while they last, choice of any one for. |

In the coat style—of gheaunt! percales—a wonderful va- riety of new stripes & rig- ured novelties — neonel neckbands—cuffs attached —ever i-y in every

ci $2.50 Jetted Hats fer $1.25 200 of them—stylish jetted Hats, exactly as here pic- tured —- one of the most- wanted styles — each one silk lined—very suitable to wear from now until Sum- mer—positive $2.50 valués —while they last — no mail or phone or- ders will be filled —Friday After =Stock=-Taking Bargains $2.75 Dinner Napkins, $1.98

f Bodo rng flanne) eenel Boys’ Odd Suits at $1.00 oes Men's S0c —Of Domet Fae had blue & pink striped pat- terns—all sizes—

Ha AA Aa

An accumulation of odds & ends of al] kinds of Suits—for boys of all ages— but more small sizes than anything else—Sailor Suits, Russian Blouse Suits, Novelty Suits & Double-Breasted Knee Pants Suits—come early & get first pick—you'll find some $2.50 Suits among them, some that sold at $3.00, some at $4.00 & some as high as 4 $5.00—while they last, arly one tn the lot for Genuine Guyot Suspendera— Plain black-—the usual a. quality—-Friday. while 4 — last, special oO hy Hit nt ridin. wth i NGTON. AVE EN hi bE Site" on

WE GIVE, REDHREM & GUARANTEW EAGLE TRADING STAMPS. in Linens, White Goods, Wash Goods & Cottons | . 64c to 10c WASH GOODS, 5c l s—with drawnwork border —red border—6%c value > Sst ound 8-10 size— —Friday, yard $2.75 dozen—-Friday, 7%c Apron Check Ginghems— .65—Frida 4 c Best American Prints— oe - i5c Table Damask. 598c . ye 8 Striped & Checked Outing— 30c Towels for 19c 59c Table Damask, 39c Bibe Wool-Finished Challis— “ 7%c Standard Shirting Prints— All-Linen Knotted Fringed Dam- Damask-— vards wide—new | Bleached Mercerized Table Dam- 10c 32-inch Shirting Madras— ask or Hemstitched Huck Tow- stvies—worth 75c yard-— ask—extra heavy—64 in. wide— 8%4c 32-inch Cream Domet Flannel— els—good, large size—worth 19 Friday, yard worth 59c—Friday, Friday, choice at, yard up to 30c each—Fridday C re 15c¢ Towels for 10c 75c Table Cloths, 54c

“™ $1.50 Bed a 92c White .crochet— Pe oe double bed uilts— 19c Pillow Cases, 14c Ready-made—spoke hemstitchea— 42x36-inch size—bleached cotton —19c Cases—Friday, 124.c to 19c White Goods, 9c Dotted Swiss, Corded Checked Dimities, Mercerized Waistings, Poplins, ete.—l12%c & 19c¢ value— Friday, yard

64%4c Toweling, 3c Bleached Twilled Roller Toweling $1.65 Table Cloths, $1.19 German Silver Bleached Table

30c Linen Cambric, 19c 29¢ Bleached Sheet Pure Bleached Seamles = tin C 35c Persian Lawn, 23¢ Pure Bleached, yard-wide, Union| —full 2% yards wide-—soft fen — Linen Cambric—for waists, etc. ish—no dressing—29c Cot- 238.

Pure Linen, full Bleached Table

Pure bleached—32 in. wide— —30c Linen—Friday, ton—Friday .yard........... anh Eide a 35c value—Friday, yard.... 12 4c Outing Flannels, 7K%c xtra egy ne white, ue & white stripes and ecks—— also plain white Shaker Flannel —l0c & 12%c value— Friday, yard

G5c Sheets for 49c

” ‘ ‘ : 1 20c Ticking for 12'2c 12%,c_ Madras, 64 d—new Full ya Strictly featherproof — blue na PPE oie Shirting white stripes—fast color “124e fast wash colors—12%c —20c value—Friday, yard. C kind—Friday, yard

50¢ to 75c Eiderdown, 19c 1%c Bellair Linon, ite | ite & red border—-size 20x40—also | 36 & 32 inches wide—all wool— | Snowy white—full 40 inches wide— mene 4° a ‘aroun ri eed Table leached or Unbleached Fringed red, tan, pink, light blue, cream new linen-finish lawn — for Mioths—8-4 size—worth Bath Towels—worth up to & white—only 15 pieces— 19 waists, dresses, aprons, etc. 11¢ 75e—Friday 15c—Friday 50c & 75c values—Friday, yd. .1J6 —19c value—Friday, yard.

Ready-made—pure bleache welded patent seam—full 81x90- inch size—soft finish—65c values—Friday, yard Bleached Hemmed Huck Towels—

’ f ‘ef, $3 & $3.50 Lace Curtains, $1.75 |

Silkk Remnants, 25c

Remnants of plain and fancy Silks— Pongees, Messalines, Taffetas, Louis- sines, Foulard, China & Japanese Silks—', to 10 yard lengths—50c & 75c - qualities—-riday, yard 75c Gray Cloth, abc. Splendid wearing Oxford Gray Thibet Cloth—very heavy—54 inch—75c qual- ity—Friday, yard 59c to $1.00 Dress Goods, 32c—42 to 54 inch Dress Goods—mostly all wool—in mixtures, checks, stripes, plaids and plains—all odd lots —- worth 59c to $1.00 a yard—Friday, $1.00 Silk Crepe de Chine, 68c—24-inch All-Silk Crepe de Chine—in all the oa shades—Friday, $1. “35 Black " Messaline, 99c—Soft-finish, very lustrous Black Messaline—27 inches wide—will not slip or break—Friday, yard

. -25c Mercerized Poplins, 19c—Plain color Mercerized Poplins—in black & all the desirable shades—27 inches wide Song colors—Friday, 19¢ 15e, 25c and 35c Lining Remnants, 9c— Choice of all our Black & Colored Lin- ing Remnants — Sateens, Percalines, Moreens, Canvas, etc.—Fri- day, yard $1.00 Satin Foulards, 75c—All silk— . Jacquard weave—satin faced — neat patterns—good colors—Fri- day, yard 68c Wool Panama, 44 — All-wool, smooth-finish, 36-inch Panama— black and all shades-—Fri- day, yard 75c Silk Pongee, 48c—All-silk, natural finish Tan Pongee—will wear & launder perfectly—25 inches wide—Friday, yard 75c Satin Messalines, 59c—AlI-Silk, Soft, Satin-Faced Messaline — 19 inches wide—black, white & colors Friday, yard.... Embroideries A yard for 10¢e & 15c Embroidery In- C sertions. A yard for Swiss & Cambric Em- C broideries worth up to 25c. 10¢ yard for 25¢ Wide Embroidery Flouncings. 15¢ yard for Embroideries worth up 29 yard for. Embroideries worth up C to $1.25 yard. 19¢ for 35c Corset-Cover Embroid- eries to 75¢e yard.

for 39ec Cambrie Skirt Flounce Embroideries. SPRING SUIT SAMPLES

Brass & Iron Beds $18.00 Brass Beds—In the Mission style, with heavy, 2-inch contin- . 11. 98 * uous pillars—Friday $25.00 Massive Brass Beds—With 2-inch continuous pillars & heavy brass fillings—TFriday pt6.00 Enameled Iron Beds—With hears a ies Sia a

$10.00 Enameled Iron Beds — With brass trimmings—Fri- day. sold with Famous’ guarantee, Money if Not Satisfactory— all sizes—Friday Odd Lots of Laces yard for Laces & Insertions worth up to 10¢e. A yard for 15¢ Wide F Laces.

Point Paris yard for 5c & 7c French & Ger- 20 man Valenciennes. 10¢ yard for 25c Ap yard for 15¢ Bands. Laces. 29¢ Cluny Laces & German Linen

yard for Novelty Laces & Bands worth up to $1.25. 39¢ yard for 65c Wash Blonde Nets— yard for 25c to 50c Oriental & 10¢ Venise Laces & Bands. yard for Allover Laces worth up 39¢ to $1.25. yard for Allover Laces worth up ‘ yard for Fancy Dress Trimmings Hi] worth up to 50c. yard for 25c to 50c Black Silk 50 Laces. 29¢ yard for Novelty Dress Trim- 25c Collar & Cuff Sets, 10c Sets—6 pretty poeres. er 10 able for shirt waists Dresses—25c value—Friday, al F 25c Silk Ribbons, lac Heavy, All-Silk Taffeta Ribbons—with high luster, on both sides— light or dark—5% in. wide— 2 yards wide. Q8¢ 20"s.00. mings worth up to $1.50. New Swiss Embroidered Collar & Cuff °5c value—Friday, yard

SHOES ‘. S150 & $2.50 Shoe 50c— ken lots—smal] nanpatent colt é went vici a kid. ie; ha Dregne Duals itil ck, 2. aw ert. “3 Po). eye ls he +? ¥ is we [ot Ke: 18e var! mn “Patent colt, =— Shees, $1.75-— wat colt, viet id, gunmetal caif— all sizes. we SSe & Tic Bath sirenen tcengitig Cie Carpet-Sele re—All colors—Friday ‘es S@e Carpet-Sole “Manicure Goods

erie Pencil — Finest «nail tint made—25c ya lle .5e st ible Nall Files Te apicure Set—Consists a Nall Powder, Salve, Emery + & range Stick—actual ng nd 4 PUERCO R ATP So 0:6 04H © Women’s $1 Gowns, 69c Nainsook-—Empire style—full yoke of Val. inserting—ribbon beading.

Women's Cambric Drawers—Lawn ruf- fle—edged with Cluny lace— 71 S6c value—Friday...:......cccee C Wemen’s Dressing Sacques—Of percale —dark colors—worth 59c— SP at t's ares 6 hans Os ok obey a C Women's $3.50 & 86 Underwear, $2.39 Insertion trimmed, nainsook Chem- ise, Petticoats, Gowns, Corset Covers & Drawers—slightly mussed from display—Friday, cholce of any Women’s Corset Covers—3 & 4 rows of Cluny lace and embroidery— 59c value—Friday SS ae C Women’s Losg Silk Kimonos—Flora!l & Dresden desiens—-satin 7,98 facing—worth $5.00—Friday... &s

$18.00 & $20.00 Values for $12.50

110 Suits which should have been here for our great Suit sale last Monday—for some reason unknown to us they were delayed in New York & only arrived yesterday —it’s your chance to secure a stunning new Spring Suit at a bargain price—authentic new models—semi-fitting & straight line hipless styles—artistically yet plainly trim- med in the various effects. that will be in vogue when the trees are again in bloom—coats in the various proper lengths—straight-front, cutaway & pointed styles, lined ing samples, there are only a few of a kind, so be here early tomorrow— Suits that will cost you at least $18 & $20 when the season is on—while they last, Friday, choice of any for.. Women’s $15 & $16.50 Dres with silk or satin—skirts in the latest gored, circular & flared designs—be-

Le ses, $7.95

Only 49 of them—possibly just the one you want is included , —broken sizes—of messalines, taffetas, serges & henriet- fj tas—in the Princess & one-piece styles— others plain tailored—black, navy, brown, green & light shades—$15. 00 & $16. 50 va uesFriday, while they last, choice for $1.00, $1.25 & $1.50 Soiled Waists, 45c

—some trimmer, BX

l-

Lawns, Madras & Fancily-Tailored Waists—-many different styles—actual $1.00 to $1.50 values—Friday : $1.75 & $2.00 Waists, 69c Nobby long-sleeve Waists of Madras, Embroidered fancy materials—some neatly embroidered—actual & $2.00 Waists—Friday $3.00, $3.50, $4.00 & $5.00 Waists,

Pique, Lawns & $1.75 $1.50

‘Net, Nun’s Veiling, Brilliantine, Embroidered Mohair Linen—a score of models—real $3.00 to $5.00 values—Friday... Girls’ $4, $5, $7.50 & $8.50 Dresses, $1.67 & pure 1,50

Wool serges—-many styles—sizes 6 & 8 only—-some exquisitely hand- embroidered, others trimmed—red, navy, brown & black— 67 : ae _- Misses’ $12.50 Long Coats, $3. 99 Tight fitting—lined to. the waist with Skinner's satin—velvet collar—red, navy & wine sizes 14 to 18—$10.00 ‘& $12.50 VOIUOR OP PIARY «6 ore ace re eee cece se cee a $6.00 Regatta Silk Petticoats, $2.99 Gray, tan, brown & champagne only—of Simon's Regatta taffeta—deep underlay—fancy ? ‘

flounce—actual $6.00 value— PT ois. - a Borelia)—Don Li For. o o d. the sther~TPhare . No Moon ve. Like a ha we fy nL sir ‘ada “extra per er ‘tor postage. ‘wo. . SC Eee PROS: OH * HOME NEEDS Clethes Pin linet with aon tviotRte pineen w oz. clothes p $1.00 F Folding Clothes Dryers, Pr Hardwood—with 8 arms-—fasten fe n vi.

wall—Friday, while 150 ‘last, o one to a customer—

Fairbank’s Clairette —¥F eee S&S bers for oves—Smokeless ‘blue worth up to $3.50— Friday. *-* “eee ROc gy one ges GR jan ] 15 with bucket shelf— —ye ai aa Friday : 59¢

7Se Berlin Sauce | ones Ot blue-white lined lined - ay * —weeseees

$1.26 Dish —_— blue—white linea— Frida

Gas Goods : Gas & Combination tterns—no charge 2-fght Gas—worth iday 3-light Gas—worth os si 2x2 ATER EE w h 35.66°° “*#eeee A Combination—worth | $6.50-—— ‘

oo een aves shuéeene 2-light Gas—worth $5.00— 3-light o worth .0— .— Frida eee eer ee ewe eee ee aereetaeee $6.50— os ees ae : veee dine hasbéeCaee © 5: «seee we Ris "gia, ee ee int , an 4 rep Ae Sams ephepestnde pense ~—apbeeyreae > 2 vipeg- a ak a

Page 12

oF. charge that | ¢lates in these land frauds. -Jetters charging him with the PART TWO Only Evening Paper in St. Louis with both Associated: Press and United Press Service PAGES 11—20 | PAGES ° 11—20 ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 4, 1909.—PART TWO. a LAWYER ion HEARST'S —— NIASKELL CAS - ” M. L. Mott, in St. Louis, Says Indictment Was Based on ~ Creek Suits. — NO REVENGE IN SUITS Attorney for Red Men Tells of “Overwhelming Evidence” Gathered Here. — M. lL. Mott, attorney for the Creek * Indian Nation and a prosecutor of Gov. Haskell of Oklahoma, the man whose open letters to Haskell first made the the Governor had been guilty of defrauding the Indians, and who has steadfastly @pursued the Gov- ernor until at last he has obtained his indictment, returned Wednesday, in the Federal Court in Oklahoma, stopped in St. Louis, Thursday, on his way to Washington. With him was Chief Moty Tiger of the Creek Nation. Mr. Mott, who holds his appointment of Creek Indian attorney by appoint- ' ment from the Government, said to a ‘Post-Dispatch reporter: ‘Tt is not true that Mr. Hearst had or has now anything whatever to do with either the civil or criminal pro- ceedings against Haskell and his asso- I am the man who inspired. these prosecutions j and I have been most active in them from‘ the first, and I know what I am talking about. The report that Hearst has any hand in it is inspired by Has- kell to try and make people think that he is’ being persecuted. People Win Against Governor. “But the people of Oklahoma, who were: at first inclined to give Haskell fome sympathy, know now that he has done great injury to the new State. They feel deeply the disgrace that at- taches to the State through the indict- ment of their Governor and they would give anything to be rid of him. “In the controversy last fall between myself and Haskell I wrote two open very frauds for which the grand jury has “now indicted him. He denied the charges then.; I stated in my letter then to President Roosevelt that I had the sworn statements of the 200 dummies that Haskel had used in carrying out his land frauds. These statements were gathered in 32 civil suits which I insti- tuted on behalf of the Creek Indians - against Haskell and others to recover ithe lands of which the Indians had been defrauded. Charges Aré Not Recent. Associated with me in those 32 suits ‘was W. L. Sturdevant of St. Louls. Twenty-six of the 32 suits were begun before statehood and before Haskell was _® candidate for Governor and before ~ his ‘oll dealings had been exposed by '~ Hearst, and as those civil suits were based on precisely the same allegations pf fraud as are made in the crimina! ‘proceedings begun later I do not see how Haskell can allege that they were ‘in- gpiread by Hearst or that there is any politics anywhere in them. - “At the time of the oil exposure I wrote to the rresident of the evidence had, and the criminal proceedings fol- The attitude of the Government these criminal proceedings is simply protect the Creek Indians. The Gov- | ernment is the trustee for the Indians, “ana through these frauds it was pre- vented from performing its duty as trustee. All the interest the Gevern;| GOVERNOR OF OKLAHOMA WHO IS INDICTED IN LAND CASES | anes ment has is to recover the property tak- en from the Indians by fraud and to punish those guilty of the frauds. It is ridiculous to say that there is a co- alition between Hearst and Roosevelt to prosecute Haskell. “As to the evidence against Haskell, it is overwhelming,” said Mr. Mott. “In all my experience of 14 years as United States Attorney in North Carolina and as State Prosecutor, I never saw or knew of a case in which the evidence Was so clear. The evidence consists of recordg anti documents that are as strong as Holy Writ. Why, we have 10 men in St. Louis whose names were used without their knowledge in ac- quiring town lots in the conspiracy to defraud the Indians and the Govern- ment, “And we have the evidence that a man in St. Louis was.paid $500 for get- ting the names of the 10 men and pro- ducing the documents necessary for the carrying on of the frauds. Court’s Seal Was Forged, “The ramifications of this case reach through several Eastern states and be- smirch many leaders of the bar. One man in an Eastern city who is the leader of the bar there not only forged the names and affidavits of men who were used as dummies, but he forged the seal of the court on certain docu- ments. “I will return from Washington in time for the trial of the criminal charges against Haskell. I wish it dis- tinctly understood that I am not the personal enemy of Haskell. I have noth- ing in the world against him personal- ly. I am simply interested in bringing to justice those who defrauded the In- dians whose interests I am appointed to look after.”’ HASKELL SAYS ROOSEVELT AND HEARST CAUSED INDICTMENTS MUSKOGEE, Ok., Feb. 4—Gov. Chas. N. Haskell is expected’ here today to make arrangement for his appearance in connection with six prominent resi- dents of Oklahoma indicted by the Fed- a owe grand jury on charges of conspira- meme | — A GREAT SALE OF IW/ATCHE Watches with the Hess & Culbertson guarantee of re- _ 1 liability, fitted with best- _} known movements. _ | chance of a lifetime to get The a really good timekeeping defraud the Government by using “dummies” to acquire title to townsites. He declares that the in- dictments are the outgrowth of his po- litical activity, and that President Roosevelt and William R. Hearst have formed a combination to ‘‘do”’ him. The indictment against Gov. Charles N. Haskell, Clarence W. Turner and Walter R. Eaton alleges 47 overt acts in a conspiracy to defraud the Government. A second indictment against William i". Hutchins and Clarence W. Turner alleges 13 overt acts and Albert Z. English, Frederick B: Severs and Jesse W. Hill are charged with 92 overt acts in conspiracy. The indictments were returned after the grand jury had examined 400 wit- nessea, brought to Oklahoma from New York, Ohio and other states at an ex- pense of $50,000 to the Government. While the grand jurors were in session they were guarded day and night by a score of Federal secret service men, especially sent to Oklahoma for the purpose on President Roosevelt’s orders. The hear- ings were held in the Federal Peni- tentiary and the greatest secrecy was maintained. The Governor gave out the following statement today: “IT have just heard of my indictment for conspiracy, coupled with the indict- ment of some of the oldest and best- known citizens of Muskogee—men who developed and built up that country by their unselfish efforts and patriotism. “From now on the proceedings will be open to both sides. Hearst’s manip- ulations will be at a discount. “T am satisfied that the Interior De- partment has been misled by false state- ments. I am confident that there has not been an instance of dishonesty on the part of any of the men indicted, and that citizens generally, regardless of pol- itics, feel the same about it.”’ The statutes provide a penalty of not more than $10,000 fine or imprisonment not to exceed two years, or both. Fifteen of the wealthiest men in Mus- kogee called at the office of the United States Marshal last night and signed Gov. Haskell’s bonds for $6000. Many more asked to be allowed to sign it. HOUSE READY 70 PASS AKINS RELIEF BILL The Akins relief bill, freeing Thomas J. Akins, United States Subtreasurer in cy to AUNTS QUARREL | WOMEN ABOUT CUSTODY OF PRETTY Gin Ghief Creecy Will Sit in Judg- ment in Case as Did King Solomon. NIECE HAS PREFERENCE lola Harris Says She Will Not Go With East St. Louis Relative. Chief of Police Creecy will imperson- ate King Solomon when he sits in judg- ment and listens to the claims of two aunts who are fighting for possession Oo fpretty 16-year-old lola Harris. The aunts will present their arguments at Police Headquarters Thursday after- noon, and in the meantime Iola must re- main in the custody of Police Matron Kintzing. “If Chief Creecy will decide my fu- ture a la Solomon by telling my aunts that he will cut me in half just to see which one really loves me the most,”’ said the girl, “I know I will be happy at te turn of affairs, because my St. Louis aunt will show that she loves me, and will get.me,. and that is what 1 want. I do not care for my East St. Louis aunt, and even if the police say so I will not go with her.” The women referred to by Miss Har- ris as her “St. Louis aunt’’ and “East St. Louis aunt” are Mrs. Ella Pope of 910 North Nineteenth street and Mrs. Anna Gardner of East St. Louis. Girl Has Ideas of Her Own, At the instance of Mrs. Gardner, the police of the Carr §treet District Wednesday night arrested Miss Har- ris at the Pope home and placed her in“the custody of the matron until) the aunts could present their arguments as to their respective rights of guardian- ship to the Chief of Polfte. “My father died when I was 1 year old and mamma passed away two years later,” said Miss Harris. .““Our home was near Bradford, Ark., when I be- came an orphan, and my East St. Louts aunt, who is a sister of my mother, took charge of me. She raised me, I suppose, because I spent most of my years with her. Frequently I went on visits to other aunts and uncles, but I usually returned to East St. Louis and looked upon that place as my home. A year ago I came to St. Louis and since then have lived with my St. Louis aunt. “I have been studying to become a milliner and am about through with my apprenticeship. I will soon be earning pretty good wages and I do not intend that my Hast St. Louis aunt will bene- fit by them. Will Emgage a Lawyer. “My East St. Louis aunt has appealed to the East 8t. Louis police time and again in her efforts to get me, but they will not help her. They understand the case. “I do not wish to live with my East St. Louls aunt. I have reasons for not wishing to which I will make known if this case goes to court. She has no legal claim on me. She cannot show a single paper of adoption. “I have saved some money and I will be represented by a lawyer at the proper time.”’ Miss Harris has a wealth of brewn hair and her eyes are blue. She speaks with determination, and the police are wondering which of her aunts wil] win. SHUBEATS WIN LEGAL BATTLE VER THEAT - Judge Walter H. Sanborn of the United States Circuit Court of Appeals ordered O. D. Woodward of the Wood- ward & Burgess Amusement Co. of Kansas City to restore to Jacob J. and Lee Shubert and C. A. Bird the Shubert Theater in that city. REATED A RABID CAR | COLLIE: | ECTION Until Veterinary Examined Their Pet They Thought It Had Rheumatism. BOTH TAKE TREATMENT Mother and Daughter Submit to Pasteur Injection to Ward Off Hydrophobia. After giving ‘‘home remedies’’ to their pet collie, Ted, which they believed ,was suffering from rheumatism, Mrs. H. C. Henley and her daughter, Mrs. Daniel H. Isch, were terrified by the sudden discovery that the do had the most venomous form of rabies. Every day since they have submitted to injections of Pasteur anti-toxin, for, though neither was bitter or scratched, the slightest or most indirect contact with an animal so afflicted is perilous. The painful three weeks’ course .of treatment will end Saturday. Three Yorkshire terriers have been chloroformed at the Henley home, 3811 Page boulevard, since the collie was chloroformed to end his sufferings from “dumb” rabbies. The dog thus afflicted does not bite, for his jaws are locked, but every contact of his mouth with a fence or an article of furniture creates a danger to human and animal life. Ted was the common pet of Mrs. Hen- ley and her daughter, whose home at 3813 Page boulevard adjoins the Henley house. Mother and daughter took the dog Jan. 20 to Dr. Charles Ellis, a veteri- narian. ‘‘We've been treating him for three days,”’ they said, ‘“‘and he doesn‘t seem able to eat.”’ . The veterinarian at once saw the alarming nature of the case, ‘You must take the Pasteur treat- ment,’’ he told both. “But I haven’t a bite or a cratch,” said Mrs. Henley, removing her glove. “Nor I,” said the daughter. The veterinarian told them that per- sonS had taken rabies from touching chairs or floors which an infected ani- mal had touched. The decision to go to a Pasteur specialist was then reached. The anti-toxin injections cause a sore- ness of the limbs and body, and Mrs. Isch, who has suffered severely from this effect of the treatment, complain- ed Thursday that she was able to dress enly with difficulty. “But I shall keep up the treatment,” said she. “‘We are assured that Satur- day we will be out of all danger. “What mother and I regret most is the loss of Ted, and of our terriers, Jane, Junie and Ki Yi. Jane was a present from Adolph Nast, clérk of the Court ef Criminal Correction.’ | CHICAGO DOCTOR SAYS DISEASE LURKS IN PASTEURIZED MILK CHICAGO, Feb. 4.—Within a fortnight the Council Committee on Health will be called on to decide whether or not the pasteurization of milk is harmful. Bacteriologists and milk dealers, led by Dr. Maximilian Herzog, say that it destroys food properties and causes scurvy, bowlegs and rickets. Health Commissioner Evans, in re- ply, questions the accuracy of some of the statements. He declares there have been Only 49 deaths from rickets in Chicago in 15 years, while milk-born epi- demics claims thousands of residents THOMAS LOWRY, MILLIONAIRE RAILWAY MAGNATE, DIES MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Feb. 4.—Thom- as Lowry, president of the Twin City Rapid Transit Company, and of the Minneapolis, St. Paul & Sault Ste. Marie Railway, died at his home here today. Deceased had suffered tuberculosis of The Concentrated pine is a the lungs for several years. uct refined for medical use, | He was born on a farm in Logan Coun- — in half-ounce bottles, ty, Illinois, Feb. 27, 183, and came to a tin screw-top case, Minneapolis in 1867. He practiced law, tight and attaining high rank in the profession. | strength, but be sure it is | In 188 Mr. Lowry abandoned the law | centrated.” A am to direct the policies of the street rail- | says he has filled this way service of Minneapolis and St. | dreds of times, and has Paul. wonders. * * THE METROPOLITAN OPERA COMPANY IS’ CheWEBER — @ For ten consecutive years the Weber Piano has been the exclusive choice of the Metropolitan Opera Company of New York. @ The directors spare no effort or expense in maintaining the high artistic standing of this famous organization. @ Each year the most talented artists of the world—the leading singers of Europe and America, and the greatest conductors and musicians are SNew conan les season, the foremost of the eber—has been chosen for use at the Opera House ond en Gabauali as a as by the individual members of the Company. @ Such distinguished tribute coupled with the preference shown by the world’s foremost pianists like Paderewski, Rosenthal, etc., proves the superiority of the Weber, and gives it a prestige shared by no other pianoforte whatsoever. The Weber Piane Is For Sale in St. Leuls Only at the Warerooms ef the THE AEOLIAN COMPANY AEOLIAN HALL 1004 Olive St.. St. Louis, Mo. = - and Coats. L. ACKERMAN, 610-612 Washington Av. Last Two Days of Our Final Round-Up Sale Weare determined not to carry over asin- gle garment from our Fall stock of Suits Prices talk. to investigate these wonderful values. SUIT SPECIAL Manager. It will pay you $19.75, $24.75 and $29.75 valuei: Final Round- -up Sale Price. * $11.50 $35.00, $42.50 and $49.75 values: * $17.50 The Craze Is for Food Shot from Guns At one place, where all sorts of ready-cooked cereals” PS are served, nine people in ten take the food shot from guns, So it will everywhere be in six months. Those “7 who know eat it, and they never give it up. + Prof. Anderson has given the world its most for delicious food—also the most digestible. People are bound to have it when they know ite 4 When will you begin? Final Round-up Sale Price. Loui nsibility for the Peg ea The injunction obtained by Woodward crenata litre A ee = a " | Watch at the prices quoted ACB Bt. Ladies’ Solid Gold 14-k. Solid Gold. ee ee -$15.00 14-k. Solid Gold......$18.00 | i4-k. Solid Gold......$25.00 | 14-k. Solid Gold......$32.00 Oo 44a-k. Solid Gold......$46.00 34-k, Solid Gold. . $57.00 les* 25-Ycear Gold Filled --- $17.00 + +- $20.00 «+ +325.00 - $28.00 - $32.00 Men’s Solid Gold Solid. Gold......$24.00 i4-k. Solid Gold......$33.00 i4-k. Solid Gold......$47.00 14-k. Solid Gold......$60.00 14-k. Solid Gold......$90.00 Men’s 25-Year Gold Filled 25-year Gold Filled... .$13.50 25-year Gold Filled... .$15. 00 25-year Gold Filled. ...$18.00 25-year Gold Filled. ...$21.00 25-year Gold Filled. - $26.00 . Corner Sixth 14-k. ‘Se Se ¥ Ba x =e mee pat ; call al oe : ey? ; 4 , loss of $61,500 in his office, was reported out of the House Committee on Claims Thursday, according to Washington dis- patches. Its passage is expectea to follow. The measure is the same introduced in the Senate “by request” by Senator Stone of Missouri. Representative Shackleford of Mis- sour! opposed the committee’s action, and is expected to make & minority re- port. Barns Thought to Be in Danger. FULTON, Ky., Feb. 4-—While the guards at the Felds-Hamlett tobacco warehouses were making their rounds @ strange white man was see0 sneak- ing up the alley. When called on to halt he ran down the alley and es- caped in the darkness. ‘Three shots were fired by the guards without ef- fect. It has been believed in tobacco Circles that mitenats wong | banat ra “heitage Spb else 2 474 w , * $i ; e against the Shuberts was dissolved. Judge Sanborn issued an order upon the United States Circuit Court in Kansas City to direct Woodward to relinquish control o fthe theater to the Shuberts. The case was taken before Judge San- born on an appeal from the Kansas City court, and his decision will end the war that has become notable in Kansas City theatrical circles. The Shuberts and Woodward entered into ® contract last May by which the Shu- berts were to book attractions at the two theaters for 20 weeks,.and Wood- ward was to manage the Shubert thea- ter as well as his own. Woodward was to receive a salary of $50 @ week from the Shuberts and $50 & Amusement Co. The Shuberts discharged him last September. He obtained an order from the Federal Court in Kansas — ohare at os vd Fi the result of the - | nage tet as took the COATS All Coats that sold up to $10.00, — Final Round-up Sale Price....... $2.95 All Coats that sold up to $16.50, Final Round-up Sale Price....... $5 95 week from the Woodward and Burgess, City directing him to take charge of the} — Theater, in accordance with re] go 4 a : 6 L a id 2 eo). ? OPT Reyadied EE RETEST ER Te opting PEA Ca Coe a ae ites i oo} LH5 oy 7 nA bee Pee We put the whole grain into sealed steel Thin sevelun:thecs: Waly $y Oe t 550 degrees — - The moisture in the grain turns to steam, w terrific pressure. Then we fire Instantly every starch granule explodes into a iad of particles, so the digestive juices get to them. The coats of the kernels remain unbroken; thi shapes remain unchanged. But the seem; nultip ight ti over. 13 The result is « puffed cereal, crisp and ‘ Ph ot ae Pe Sm ae Te ee

Page 13

ree aaa ~ — ee ~ —= - : = § ~ > ‘i ee ee Re Fe RR eS Sas >, RE Sh Ne oe » RG PEE OT Bere a FTE PO AM SE paler + =e > BS se - SE re a patie ee aD ~ = +s te SRE Se of So head ok aa eg ~ ~ ‘Dal! os ve Ri eee es - . os —— — bass “3 pores + he ¢ ee + * = e 4 * " . RES : eat Thiseied te A Fs aia: 3 vg See — ee ee ee oe ee queeeneningmatbanmenss —~ / “FOUND AT LAST.

MR, ROOSEVELT’S LATEST. From Today’s New York World. The discovery of United States Dis- trict Attorney Stimson that, upon Presi- dent Roosevelt’s view of the law of lese majesty, any newspaper can be crim- inally prosecuted for libel ‘in a num- ber of distinct and independent jurisdic- tiens”’ involves momentous conse quences. If the Roosevelt discovery is sound law, if vexatious proceedings can be begun against newspaper critics of the Government in any Federal reservation, then the stanchly Republican Detroit Journal was not teo emphatic when it said that the President’s proceeding “has reached a stage’ where it is time to stop laughing. * 7 * * * * “When personal vanity and personal pewer menace the freedom of the Amer- ican press the situation ceases abruptly to be amusing.” There are no fewer than 2686 of these various reservations scattered ever the country and its pos sessions. The editors of any newspaper whom a President sees fit to prosecute under this interpretation of the law can be dragged from the Portsmouth Navy Yard to the Puget Sound Navy Yard, from Fort Knox to the Presidio, from Fort Ethan Allen to Fert Grant, where Col. Stewart was exiled because he de- clined to retire from active service at the pleasure of the President. The pos- sibility of ruin—under the Roosevelt discovery—to any American publisher is an everyday busfhess fact on which he must constantly reckon. The Republican Omaha Bee says that “When the publisher of a small weekly at Gretna, Neb., was dragged to Omaha for trial on a far-fetched libel charge, the Bee protested vigorously against it.” From Gretna to Omaha is 4 miles by rail; and even that shift ef venue the Bee terms ae “judicial outrage.” The Gretna publisher undoubtedly mails his paper to Congressman Hitch- cock of Omaha, in Washington. Let him ‘libel the United States” by criticising its executive, and he and his employes may be cited to Washington on the strength of his “circulation” there, te the neglect and ruin of their business. They may be taken thence to another Federal reservation, and another at the mercy of lawless caprice. The words of the Boston Herald, writ- ten before Mr. Roosevelt’s very latest discovery in lese majesty, became pub- lic, are not less applicable in the light of that preposterous doctrine. The gravity of the situation Iles in this fact, that the American press faces not a congressional enactment, but an executive decree intended to intimidate editors and setting up the thesis that the Government can be libelled, a de- cree which, under the authority of obso- lete and long-forgotten laws, can engage the judicial machinery of the Republic for the purpose of haling non-subservi- ent, nonebsequious editors inte court and punishing them because they had had the courage te utter their cenvic- tions. Nor are responsible editors, publishers and employes alone menaced—if the Roosevelt discovery stands—with pos- sible ruin by repeated, distant, trumped up proceedings. Any business man who may for any reason incur the dislike of any executive may be harried from pil- lar to post to “testify” concerning facts or publications of which he can know nothing whatever. This has happened in the present case. It may . happen again if such subversive proceedings go unrebuked; and we may thus exc constitutional government for the un}. versal tyranny of subpena, | Under the Roosevelt interpretation of the law any President could, as the Milwaukee News says, “destroy liberty of speech and press and bring an end to popular government.”

JUST A MINUTE FOR VERSE AND HUMOR Written for the Post-Dispatch by Clark McAdams.

(The U. S. Department of Animal Industry is experimenting with a substitute for the Western burro. The probable successor of the American ship of the desert is the zebro, a dully-striped cross between the burro and the zebra.—News. ) O that’s it, is it—stripes fer you! Now, honest, ain’t it all come true Just as I said it would, you blank Son-of-a-thirst-and-a-gravel-bank? Ain’t I been tellin’ you, my friend, There’s retribution in the end?— You big-eared, cactus-eatin’ pest— You curse of Spain upon the West! You bet I have—these thirty years I’ve poured that in your blank-blank ears An’ wadded it in tight, God knows, With thick, unexpurgated oaths, "Twas warnin’ you—you mongrel strain— That no blank brute can make profane A hemmysphere, ag you have done, En’ not git blistered fer it none That caused my own despairin’ soul To quit prospectip’ fer its goal. So that’s it—stripes for you?—you blank Son-of-a-thirst-and-a-gravel-bank.

AUTOMOBILE NEWS. Emperer William is sald to have agreed to sell six ef his castles. The Metropolitan Life Insurance Co. has $9,000,000 loaned to policy holders. The Sultan of Turkey thinks of going personally to Paris te borrow money. The Czar of Russia distributed 100,000 rubles among the poor of St. Petersburg during the recent sieighing season. Mr. Taft will be the first President of the United States to have an auto- mobile, the salary having recently been increased to $100,000. Cengress has stricken out the appro- priation ef qoa,000 «for war balloons pending the proposal to build and main- tain a White House garage. Ferrero says with the single ex- Fins ef the French Baron Rothschild, the millionaires of Europe are holding on to their money. The Baron fre- quently does his own chauffing.

MORE HOPEFULS,

oo Lew: What do you wish? Elien: I wish we also had a wireless dog-catcher.

Maybe Macklyn Arbuckle and his Pinal County posse could round up the Bot- toms Gang. Jack Binns is considerably less a hero upen the stage than he would have been had he continued wireless.

FEBRUARY 4

oS oe Rett PSI

Ce Write but one question. No sf ddresses Tostal cards pein convenient. FOREIGNER.—No “minor law” now, ot” 7 B.—We haven't time to meas- E. W. B.—Clean with gasoline. wild duck feathers F.\H.- City Hall phone. or before the 14th. M.—There js sioner, City Hall phone. E. D.— found in the Paci ley cars, Park and PB b—There are - m New York to Buenos Ayre C. W.—In this i a andeventer. HERALD.—Call him Gay-m though the “lick” is ead eay ick ne R. 's. V. P.—For St. Louls Sc Phil hool of in Janthropy phone Provident sl CLERK.— from tn Re | to Feb. $2, incleciee an for canm-: Slee “epe 4 eo “9 transport. Vani tat STOPURKICKEN. — Bi ages = king and queen I. F&F wea tions, ‘Atteution!” to meang All sti for details.” C. E. G—A priest is a ever. -A nun Rg a from her vows. aun unt riest Seta dispensed . IGNORANT.—g} Catholic is married” : ried ~ & priest. JOE.—A Missouri j death penal ury may f the first Gedean & case A: seri M.—Ask Provid t As Washington av ~~ colored children, -— a G. H.—Dor rando feet 4 inches in Fe perhaps 135 pounds, TELLER.—Inside Inn sion owned b wes o¢ Hotel, Buffalo N ~ as as of the who is not mare . A William T, v ister of the Tr “Bye man; 80 was his \preaed Ee lL. A—If a man wi marries a woman with a fous the daughters are step-sisters, ANXIOUS.—Finger for wedd and engagement rings, the finger . the left hand next the iittie a penne Oe he isa hn she may {i er he has escorted her nvite } him, E. C. 8.—For some people ry on any day is un! The’ ~e hy, more unlucky ueky. Th imee Xx. Y. Z.—Consult .% Bye tiine fob dees wea teo oft. oem S.—It is ve diffi = .B._ experience to pee Pp good dramatic co i manager, many.’ Ale I. R P.—BSecon re a iis ca ?, sponsible. he other le atl MISS BELL.—Ragtime Rag, a -“Hot Cabbage ” “Fontella,” “The weds March.” X. Y.—Installment compan oo 4 hat» ogy ® prove sslatenrenen might have trou It can garnishee. ble in cot ; MRS. A. C.—Daily and ieey Post- Dispatch, §5 @ year. Daily me 3 : J ne By?! $3 @ pees $1.50 "sor ale OOPT, Pa are abou ing mines in the — — don’t know @ one writing the @ Joplin A nusband who has srenthy byt (a Setar oe mr eae rr oreo SUNSHIN®E. nw ES States” is roh of state ecb 5 ct. Sea w

eas Cc. W. C-—If burglars brok stole your camera from the fice, the diord can hardly be | responsible, you not being a the time. worn ¢ go to a pa ree mon relative’s party {bre rath on mourning is Guieresa’” ANXIOUB.—We have never heard an instance of crude petro ing the brain. It is used on once a month as a a a hair. (See Answers F SWIFT.—The pelos ae fo all games # —— for gain. A cow might consid for a plece land such a our own p gt cou id Be ny ‘no difference, RIDGET.—Fried oysters: — ‘ie oyster dry; roll tn gen BE, then In beaten eg6, racker dust. Lay on a ce chest for an hour be Aeon. ee fat DRO DE.—sul f ea Bay H w.” “Lawseo jamin on Sales,” ont ae lars ee Sern os mantle he for a grandparent. ° Ex to initial | ntials : °° w. a 7 as sy areten fora ; crime and sent to the Workhouse | ' gone ¢ Without. . pee

F + nO gust be imple. Ae a ~Phone license Commissioner, “is _ t SCHOOLGIRLS. —Sena valentines on ; ri —The Pestle Onna fish) ig y cars, Pa at permits for trol- Pe Steamship lines a a : “a Danger! Wateh ous = + | e, M. C. 8.—"“Jane Jones” { “One Hundred o Xe. 34 | Public Library, "ee Selector ns 9-4 nae “ “~ ev Try & é * ? . Seer —- 2 “aes oA a ae sd oig ~y “3 # id hy > and a pening = in the, ore frying in.

J. bes ers saying.” 4°49 in the, H. L. R.—Phone Licen Commis-

Page 14

POS p ae LL A OLE LLL LOLA LA IN lp AR ‘ S , Foes (iy 4S ¥ ws ; y ee Yank AS, ‘a x Er : oP Sh ; Mies we Ae laa So tla Daal — _ a HH ¥ ak ae : Ene: , . te SER, b ved —_ Da > Nb IOI EE a RI NE elt ROL ANN AN et A AOE ORGY IES SONI EIT IIE A AAA A IGG SCR AE GI ONS OY ENS By F. G. LONG. 4 " - a ws SE NOCD CLP AN . 7 TERS FROM LOVERS. |HAV/E YOU MET JOHNNY QUIZ?

NIGATIE NiGsir! You loroT! I GOING To BED- DONT FORGET To THE GOLD j E MORNING. : (WHY, HAROLD, N'T The Post-Dispatch Offers FIFTY DOLLARS for the Best Letters Written in Courtship. A} 4 hid S EE ARNING 4 Oster ? FEED By’ HELEN RO ee . - Li - sme i eo Py

os orem ; Pere rr HE Post-Dispatch offers Fifty BY POST-DISPATCH READERS. | . ea | a3) / A 2 oe. : | ; ERILY, my Daughter, if the greatest | T BS | . , ‘ : study of mankind be MAN, is this not ollars in prizes for 8 mos able study ’ com Pe best love letters written in the = ‘ wd i. course of a courtship. Names will anf For she that seeketh to charm a man by the | not be published when the persons wrong method is as one that taketh an east-bound sending the letters object. The train for San Francisco or haileth a car on the prizes will be divided as follows: wrong corner. Firat Prise Second Prize , ‘ i Be not deceived by a forbidding mien, nor treat | . lm PLAYING Third Prize ( GO eS ND WRONG. Ay, G dignified man with deference and gravity. Rather — Everyone has, at some time, re- a TosK THE TAG — You RE IT rumple up his hair and tickle his chin with a ceived a love letter that made a y ah e ih JANITOR- 4 re you really think ‘ust as much as ever of the little girl, sd want things to be as they used to Le? L «fo. I wondered if the- kiss was as dear to you as to me. I believe I would hav2

been the “bluest’’ little girl ever, you noc kissed me good-by. It meant nore to me than anything you said. Yes, I did appreciate what you said. For I know, dear, it must be hard fcr a great, big man like you to admit to a little girl like myself that he was in the wrong, and was sorry. You did say you were sorry, didn’t you? ‘m so sorry the last part of our v'sit was not as sweet as the first. It was surely our own fault, though, and we must think kindly of our friends. [ want to see and be with you, doar, ana of course I meant for you to visit me. Shall expect you as soon as it is convenient for you to come. Thera is‘ always one little girl a»avho is anxious to see you. I believe as Shakspeare said: ‘‘Love is not love that alters, when it alteration finds.”’ It seems ages since the train pulied away from the Springs and left you. You knew I wanted to stay. But, dear, I say, let's begin where we left of! that Friday sfternoon. What do you say? I shall look for a good letter frora you soon. Do be very good to yoursslf. Sincerely yours. EMMY LOU.

you, I will be about as happy as any

- Ce Last Voyage of the Donna Isabel By RANDALL PARRISH | There was no response, the pane» announced softly, ‘‘unless he be found SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS. Jack s, an American seaman, be- pad in a bootless revolution in hile wait- from the the Ear! . and offers hi Peruvian Navy. He is to steal the r Baemeralda, then lying in the | Tike‘ fenacie cruise Ghuoaa Vv iso. Stephens accepts, and fs to meet nie me which, is in acne vous Rederiqui’s drinking place, a whar ‘Oept. Ell Tu = ttle is to be his first of- Copyright 1908 by A. C. McClurg & Co. % CHAPTER V. In Which We Gain the Deck. § PAUSED a moment amid the dense | shadows to reflect more carefully ~* wpon some of the details of our ah '@ work. For the first time I a realized the desperate nature of this adventure upon which I was | 60 recklessly embarked. Success or fall Mberty or death, depended on the first hour—the slightest mistake, “an alarm, an unforseen accident would utterly ruin everything. Could we | once attain the yacht’s deck unob- ig and make our attack with suf- § ' ficient gwiftness to prevent the dis- gGharg , the rest might be . @0Ccom: -great risk of ah ng some was strongly in our favor. sida beyond range of shore batteries a)! real in the could taken on coal, iters had been alongside her for three days, and the end of the venture ‘ vestion of swift run up y be a simple } and a short, brief consideration. @ rougher than I men Pr phe. a ee , 4 ?. Lia > gy Tee % Se PPT such a task. Besides, Can a “ GSTs: eS Fp eee =} ee nster HM promptly and Nova, I De had no ‘would prove himself a 4 altogether, my spirits thus contemplated a defi- action. I worked my way down to the @iecovery, unexpected ‘Mishap. The very audacity of such “9 in silently weepios the the guns and would be over. Prob- harbor if they did, no hope to over- ence fairly at sea. The the the personnel of the crew Tut- should to be who were and Jack at sea are two ering personalities; once 80+ ce It was a strangely silent, scene, full of the gloom of the night, the sky above opaque and starless. Two vessels, a full-rigged ship and a small schooner, lay close in shore, apparently deserted, their decks gloomy wastes, their bare spars sticking up skeleton- like and ghostly. Farther out, and somewhat to the left, a yellow lantern, aeiwn Yy in the bow of a guard-boat, obbed about, zigzagging here and there like some erratic star. The gently mov- ing water rippled musically against the piling beneath where I crouched, and my ears distinguished the singing of a far distant voice, echoing and re-echo- ing across the liquid expanse. It was some time before I could locate with any certainty the particular vessel I sought. The harbor was littered with sea craft of every description. and my knowledge regarding the Esmeralda was most meager, being merely her oint of anchorage, and that she was a arge steam yacht, schooner rigged. Finally, into the focus of the leveled glasses, there crept indistinctly the del- icate tracery of her bow, rendered more plainly visible beneath the green radi- ance of her riding lamp. searched along the exposed side with all the vig- flance possible at that distance and through such obscurity, marging the tautness of her anchor-chain as- she rained to the outflow of the tide, the ark wreath of smoke curling lazily from the funnels, and the total absence of any movement along her decks. Lights were showing faintly through several portholes amidships, certain proof that she was not entirely desert- ed; yet the cabir’s aft were dark, and the only moving figure I could distin- guish with certainty was slowly pacing back and forth along the lee rail of the poop. The bridge, behind its protection of tarpaulins, was a mass of shadows Which my glass could not penetrate. Suddenly, out from the enveloping smudge, came a shower of sparks and ar giare, and, a moment later, I traced the outlines of a steam launch cleaving the black water. It quickly vanished behind the fog wreaths hang- ing to seaward, the faint sound of its churning dying away, leaving the_silent loneliness behind more solemnly impres- sive than ever. Only from off the land came echoing the noises déf men—the loud vivas, the reiterated boom of ex- plosives, the ceaseless blare of bands. Aboye the city the black sky was still spangled with gleaming lines of fire. but only an occasional rocket. soaring higher than its fellows, shone in ghastly reflection across the dark harbor and on the decks of deserted ships. The scene became oppressive in its barrenness, and I felt the need of move- ment to overcome its weakening effect upon the nerves. This was to be a - «bhi Rb paetegas Bet of dreams, so I grop uncertain path back alon the Httered wharf and around the sharp curve of the shore line, beneath the gloomy shadows of coal sheds. Appar- ently there was little requirement for caution, as the entire water-front ap- peared denuded of inhabitants, the usu- al scum having drifted elsewhere under the spell of excitement, even the accus- tomed patrol of guards deserting their posts in a patriotic fervor of celebra- fion. Of lights there were comparative- ly none, if I except the uncertain glim- mer of rockets along the water's sur- face, and I was consequently compelled to feel my way from object to object like a biinded man. Still, the course was sufficiently familiar so that I suc- cessfully maintained both footing and direction, finally emerging safely close beside the spot appointed for our ren. dezvous. The company at last arrived by twos from out the enveloping gloom, silently Freupins themselves amid the shadows. could distinguish an occasional gruff cough, and the shuffling of feet but there was no sound of conversation or Snendet 8 Evidently De Nova had suf- ficien sobered them to their duty. At jlast one man detached himself from among the crowd, and moved forward. I met him at _ cbre cna a“ t motionless | rheave was well and smartly accomplished, the men the merest silent shadows as they hauled the two hidden boats forth from concealment and quietly took their as- signed places at the oars. Tuttle’s crew was first afloat, De Nova experi- encing some difficulty from attempting to load too near shore, in somewhat shallow water. “Drop overboard, two shove off,’’ I ordered finally. now, lads, but no splashing.’’ The two fellows in the stern low- ered themselves into the shallow wa- ter, bending down so as to put their shoulders against the planks for a Suddenly, not three feet dis- tant, a smudge of shadow uplifted, and I became conscious of a pallid human face gleaming faintly through the dark. Instantly I leaped toward it, with such force as to send the heavily laden boat swirling forward, the heaving men plunging face downward into the wa- ter. There was a startled exclamation in Spanish, a short-arm blow shot into a dimly-revealed, half-familiar face, a fierce grip at the throat, and the two of us were on the sand, grappling like wild cats. Out of the water, dripping from their bath, the two seamen came to my aid, and, between us, we pinned the fellow to helpless silence. “Toss him into the boat,’’ I panting from exertion. ‘‘He_ will safer with us than left ashore.”’ It appeared even darker out on the water than when we looked off upon it from the land, but, with a few cautious strokes, we discovered the smudge which represented Tuttle’s whaleboat, and drew up within an oar’s length of where he lay waiting. “Mr. Tuttle,”’ I begau, speaking slow- ly and concisely so the men In both boats could hear, “this is _— to be no boys’ play tonight, and I expect im- licit obedience to my orders. Do exact- y what I tell you and no more. You know the situation of the Esmeralda, and I want you to put your whaleboat in under her bow. If you keep a point east of north you can scarcely miss it. There is a lumping big brigantine an- chored a hundred feet beyond, with only a single light showing on her foremast. If you come up under her shadow you are not likely to be seen before you drift down against the Esmeralda's cutwater. Make use of the anchor- chain, and get half a dozen men qulet- ly over the forecastle rail. Don't move from there until you receive some sig- nal from me. Then clap down the fore- castle scuttle, and make straight for the engine-room. That will comprise the entire duty of your crew; and, above all things, let it be accomplished silently. Don’t permit one of your men to carry a loaded firearm. Use belaying pins, if you need to, or a marlinspike, but no guns. De Nova and I will go in by way of the stern, and we will be re- sponsible for the after-deck and the bridge. I've been studying the yacht through my night-glasses, and the only signs of life on board are in the engine- room. There may be an anchor watch on deck, but that need make us no trou- ble if we are only quick and quiet. Has any one a question to ask? of you, and ‘Lively said, be

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| A Sea Tale Full of Fight. |

at sounds audible being the soft lapping of the water and the deep breathing of the men. I could distinguish them leaning eagerly forward. but the faces were indecipherable in the gloom. “You understand clearly?’’ “Ay, ay, Mr. Stephens,’’ and Tuttle's nasal voice had completely lost all its former trace of insolence. “Then pull away slowly, and noise- lessly; don’t hurry; we'll give you plen- ty of time to get in. Good-by, and good luck to you.’’ The balanced oars dipped gently into the water, scarcely rippling it, and the sharp-stemmed whaleboat glided away into the surrounding blackness like a ghost. . “All right now, De Nova,”’ I whisper- ed. “I'll go forward into the bow. Keep her head off about a »oint and watch out sharp for signals.’’ We slipped through the water silently, the sound of the dipping oar-blades lit- tle more audible than the suppressed breathing of the oarsmen. I lay with head thrust well forward over the pro- tected stem, peering anxiousily ahead through my night-glasses. every nerve alert, yet oddly confident of success. Somewhat to our left, yet already far enough away so as to bé no longer dan- gerous, I picked up the sféam launch, Down beside the wharf, “where I had rested earlier in the evening, appeared the bobbing yellow light waleb 1 sup- posed marked the presence of a guard- boat. But directly ahead the waters of the harbor appeared clear and de- serted. Confident that if any eves were watching from the deck they were not likely to be directed astern, we made wide detour, creeping cautiously in be- neath the slight bulge of the yacht’s side. until the fellow behinti me fast- ened his boat-hook firmly into the after- chains. Breathlessly we waited listen- ing, but no sound reached us other than the slight hiss of escaping steam. “Hold hard!’ I whispered, the word passing back from man to man. “Two remain with the boat, the yest follow me.”’ I crept silently up into the chains, and peered cautiously over onto the open deck. It- was wrapped in darkness and silence, the sole gleam of revealing light coming from out the open main- hatch, and that only the merest glim- mer slightly illuminating the ship amid- Ships. There was a lamp alight in the after-cabin, but the shades were drawn so closely I could scarcely perceive its presence. I became aware that De Nova stocd beside me. : “There is certainly no watchman aft.”

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relled revoly cee an er upon the other side of the cabin. Bat- ten down the companionway, while I examine the deck. Two of you men come with me.”’ We dropped over the low rail togeth- er, moving silently in our stocking feet. The roof of the cabin, forming the quar- ter-deck, extended clear to the rail. We groped over this shadowed space as though exploring a cave, encountering nothing except a few camp-stools, al- though my fingers discovered a goodly- sized boat swinging from davits across the stern. From the opposite side we toward the dim light streaming from out the hatch. the deck being thus fairly revealed as far as the funnel. Beyond, a!l remained black and impenetrable. A man sat upon a bench against the side of the galley, a dull red showing from his pipe-bowl. His earliest knowledge of our presence was when the two men closed on his windpipe, and I pressed a revolver muzzle against his cheek. “Not a sound, Jack,” I muttered sternly in Spanish, “or else your life pays for it.” The pipe fell with a click to the deck, the fellow’s eyes staring up at us. his opened mouth showing oddly amid a surrounding gray beard. A moment la- ter, securely gagged and bound, we 4 ug his body close in against the rall. . “T thought I heard a bit of a blow and a yelp on the fo’castle just now, | sir,”” said one of the men, pointing ea- erly forward. I stood still, intently istening, staring into the gloom. “Quiet enough there at present. Prob- ably Mr. Tuttle has been attending to the for’ard watch. Come on, lads, and we'll join forces with him.” Beyond all doubt the main-deck was clear as far as the bridge, and, provid- ing Tuttle’s crew had attended to their share of the work, as far as the fo’- castie head as well. The lucky stars which ard audacity had already shown their friendship, and we were ractically in control of the steamer. et this was no time to be over-con- fident; the deck was so dark with the shadows, it might still conceal ene- mies in plenty. We advanced cau- tiously, keeping close within the denser shade along the weather-rail. pausing a moment to peer over the edge of the open hatchway into the illuminated space below. Two Kanakas, naked to the waist, their slim, brown bodies glis- tening, each grasping the handle of a coal scoop, were backed up against a bulkhead conversing, while on a low stool, tipped back to a comfortable an- gle, his feet on the rounded crossplece, a pipe in his mouth, his hands burted deep in his pockets, sat a white man. with red face and long sandy mous- taches. His brown overalls and pink undershirt told nothing distinctive, but the uniform cap, pushed well back on his bristling stock of hair, proclaimed him the vessel's engineer. He appeared a stockily built, burly fellow, his chin obstinate, his eyes deep set under shag- gy brows. As I drew back from this swift survey, Mr. Tuttle suddenly rounded the end of the chart-house, and, with whispered word of inquiry to one of the men, advanced to meet me. “Well,” I said as soon as certain of his identity, “the after-deck is ours without a blow; what have you dis- covered forward?’’ “Two men were posted on the fo'cas- tle, sir,” he returned. the disagreeable nasal tone apparent even in his sub- let oF them both, but . cke , 7 = scuftie.” with a* knife during “Did you close th ‘ 8 toned briefly. e fo’castle’ “A ast, sir, but I he st A a below.”’ ey ee “Well. ere are some down in the engine-room. and the fellow in charge looks as if he might fight on occasion. Take half a dozen men with you, and jump below. The Kanakas won't make any serious trouble. but you had bet- ter clap & gun to the engineer.” I watched them as they swarmed like rato over the hatch-combing and dropped down into the light. There was a scurrying of bodies. a sharp ex- 8, a yelp of alarm from akas. a stout volley of ng es and, when the tangle Cleared away, the engineer flat on his back, the knee Teer at Rod * at his Tuttle holding a blue-bar- ea gs his ear. I never wes a5 8 man. but he was I ques- was ly the oe " 4 i ’ ; seer ae 7 ce 7 aq. . : a gh oes RB orien. wR et. o my Hee] — r ORs. ide PAG ait re SAE” Maes oan ing: Fee ia oc 5% . rs wisdom, nor the clever any wit, nor the sane any common sense, when th choose a wife. For a man knoweth that a potato is useful, but he preferre a rose that shall adorn a buttonhole. He knoweth the sort of woman wanteth, but he getteth the woman who wanteth him. : : | ment when he weddeth, for by that time all judgment hath fi should he marry at all? ‘Selah! ; ne oy ne oe cre a Se, Two Very Different Jameses ~ T WOULD be hard-to find"two men more different in their way | two Jameses of Kentucky—Ollie M. James, a Democrat, and Addison Ollie is a lawyer, and Addison a doctor. Repre |tive Ollie James is a man of immense frame, big voice and spirited, istic of the lawyer; Representative Addison James is quiet and like the modest doctor that he is.

James, a Republican.

Piano and Chess Together — IR WALTER PARRATT, the newly appointed professor of music in Ox+ 5” ford University, Is an enthusiastic chess player. On one eccasion he. undertook to play two men at once and at the same time r : pianoforte from memory pleces selected by those present from classical writers for that instrument

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Page 15

will always hold his place in the game . A runners and win the games. t | : 3 balls,

WILL NOT FIGHT, LANGFORD — ABANDONS HOPE OF BEING CHIEF MIDDLEWEIGHT Kcr te eee SOON Re be ¢ . br ¢ iy © RMA [eceheineneabietlliiee-atere at Ore, GUT ARNRE Ronee: LPT ATOR ITT LEGIT ELE A 6 TORI. Ce ante

| Ps BATTER NO "MORE THE LONE HERO OF GAME a in»

wre Players of Active Minds Are Coming to Front as Leaders of © Baseball World.

BY JAMES CRUSINBERRY. has been the great batter. The hero’ of the ball field in the future will be the man who thinks. Though the great batter is still a T > hero of the ball field in the past "blessing to any baseball team, he has ‘fost his prestige. In time he will be forced to give his seat of honor to the » quick-minded player who always does ' the right thing at the right time., He _ for great is his value. But greater still ‘will be the player with an active mind, the one who can win games by strat- egy and cunning rather than by brute h. ‘These thinking players have been de- - veloped to such an extent in the last five years that now we have whole - elubs that think. A thinking club doesn’t ‘need the heavy batters to drive in the i: It gets é tts victories by outwitting the opponent ané after all, it isn’t the number of : runs a team scores, or the number of hits it makes, but the number of games 2 | it wins, that counts in the end, when the championship is to be decided. Baseball statistics compiled by Ernest “ge Laenigan, a New York sporting writer, 4 ‘have brought to light many interesting “facts that are seldom known by the fans. They show the batters of the two big leagues who have been leaders in * Griving in runs and, of course, disclose the fact that Hans Wagner is best of all, having driven home 106 ‘tallies for the Pittsburg club with timely hits from his mighty bat. Ty Cobb is second, having sent 101 men spinning over the “fF plate for the Detroit club. Mike Don- #iin of the Giants is third, the New York captain sending an even 100 Giants across the plate. o Why Cubs Beat Giants. bei: UT the figures bring to light other 4B facts. They show that it is not : always the teams with big bat- $j ters that win pennants. The fight be- “4 ween the New York Giants and the Cubs for the National League @ championship show this point clearly. ‘The Giants scored 651 runs during the ~ seagon and the Cubs tallied but 624, yet New Yorkers and copped tne pennant. _ The Giants batted in 548 runs during the stealing home, etc. The Cubs _ batted in only 507 runs, but they scored 7 ntage of opportunities. Consequent- ol though much weaker in hitting, they apionship. if : A went difference also is shown by aring the Detroit team and the ago White Sox, though Detroit must _given credit for grasping at oppor- However, were it not for her y

HOW LEADING TEAMS COMPARED IN OFFENSE Runs bat- Other Games runs. won. 117 99 103 ~S 126 103 101 R6 96 83 88 Pittsburg 98 Clevelerd. . Browns., ..... Phillies 83 83

great and many hitters, she would have tumbled badly in the race of 1908. De- troit scored 647 runs to 637 for the White Sox and yet Comiskey’s boys battled the Tigers on the closing day of the season to see which team would get the pen- nant. The Tigers with 110 more runs than the Sox were able to win, but two more games in an entire season. Cleveland lost the pennant by not being alert to inside plays. The Naps scored 668 runs during the year, many more than the White Sox, but they didn’t use enough strategy to hook two or three games out of the fire that might just as well have been won by them as by their opponents. It’s the team that can land those close battles, that lands the pennant as a rule. The | White Sox are supreme in this manner of winning. Detroit wins by heavy hit- ting. If the Tigers can’t hit the ball and drive the victory home, they are powerless to win it in any other manner. Ty lacking in baseball strategy. suey scored enough runs during the season to have won the flag. But they let several tight games get away that a team with quicker wits and quicker baserunners, too, would have won. The Browns scored 644 runs, more even than the Sox, yet the Browns won but 83 games. Here is one item that tells a part of the reason. The White Sox stole home 13 times during the season and the Browns stole home but four times. Daring and clever baserunning prob- ably kept the Chicago club in the race to the last day of the season while the Browns were counted out more than a week before the end. Th® Cubs scored 14 runs during the season by stealing home. No other National League club had more than seven such scores. That is because no other club has such active- minded players as Jehnny Evers, Joe Tinker, Frank Chance, Artie Hofman, Frank Schulte and Jimmy , Sheckard. Not one of the above-named players is seen as a leading hitter, but any one of them has more baseball brains than the twe champion major league batters combined. Browns Lack Speed. HE Browns of last year were-a bit

F ; ENPIN STARS TN POOR FORM _¥ Three of the | aides os at Se Se” Se, ick ned

; = Bao et

ROBERT GRIESEDIECK. OB GRIESEDIECK, a 16-year-old boy, who weighs 210 pounds and is built m4 in proportion, without any superfluous flesh, is probabiy the most prom- ising athlete attending St. Louis University. Griesedieck would undoubtedly prove a strong football player but for the objection of his parents, who do not fancy the game. Griesedieck is at present a member of the St. Louis University f-ack and field team. He is putting the 16-pound shot 8 and 36 feet and if he follows the advice given him by Eddie Cochems ghould develop into a great weight thrower.

MOTOR NEWS AND GOSSIP By NELSON T. GUTELIUS.

and Rubber Co.’s commercial tire branch in this city was severed almost two years ago. He is thoroughly and practically conversant with the tire business and will doubtless bring lots of new business to the Diamond tire branch here The Show Committee of the St. Louis Automogbile Manufacturers’ and Dealers’ Association tendered a beefsteak dinner to the automobile and sporting editors of the daily press and of the only trade paper of the city, the Auto Review, Wednesday evening in one of the pri-}| vate dining rooms of the Planters’ Ho- tel. The following gentlemen representing the press were present: Temple E. Emery, Clarence Lloyd, Robert E. Lee, P. P. Anderson, Percy Noel, Rich- ard J. Collins, Sardius Smith, M. F. Parker, D. Parrish, Nelson T. Gutelius, James Crusinberry. The members of the Show Committee, John J. -Behen, chairman; O. L. Halsey, H. B. Kren- ning, Samuel Breadon, W. C. Anderson and Lloyd H. Rickart, general manager of the show, were the masters of the ceremonies. Lloyd H. Rickart, the general man- ager of the automobile show, made the arrangements for this unique banquet, which was declared by all as the best and merriest time they had had for 1.any a year.

C. G. Cabanne, who had been man- ager of the branch store of the Re- public Rubber Co. for the past year, re- signed that position the fore part of this week. He has accepted the position of city salesman for the Olds Motor Works branch, selling Oldsmobiles. A bill designed to protect the public from reckless automobile drivers was in- troduced by Assemblyman Marks of Manhattan in the New York Legis- lature. The measure provides that auto- mobilists before securing a license must file with the Secretary of State a $10,000 Insurance policy, to pay the losses or damages they may cause to others. The insurance must be paid the victim on proof that the damage or injury was caused by an accident in the operation of the automobile, without regard to any negligence on the part of the party injured or the person operating the ma- chine. % For the injury of one person in any one accident the insurance company ig liable for $5000 and for injury to sevy- eral persons $10,000, but the injured per- son still shall have the right of fur- ther recovery in a court action. J ED --—. protest that it was ignorance on the part ¢¢ Granite City and not gullt on the part of St. Louis that caused the ensuing hubbub, there is evidence to ive that Charles Olsen was not wearing goggles and a bathrobe and hiding { the last minute before the bout, without some extraordinary os Whatever be the merits of that case, please, Mr. Promoters, it wrestle here, just wre&tle. It's a noble sport. Its as old as the world. one of the feature events of the ancient Olympic games. It was: & sport emperors and nobles thronged the ‘coliseums of other days to witness. It more scientific. than boxing, is a greater test of endurance and Gourage comes of a nobler lineage than the baser game of the cestus. 4 No need to fake this sport to make money. Healthily developed, it is game the populace would crowd to see. Instead it has been debased to & & where the money changers wonder if they can make a $1000 guarantee to hibit a champion like Mahmout. Chicago is smelling evilly as a result-of the game there: New Shae yg | ing Ernest Roeber parade one of the best men in the : “ring’’ is ruining the game in Chicago. Roeber’s teputation is Siegfriend’s chances. Two men in Chicago virtually control all the wrestlers in the jentey p . certainly control all Chicago wrestling. An outéider needs a crowhar to bre into the city and then gets nothing but the leavings. Rumors of fakes, liec interference and all sort of sidelights have attended the matches th conditions that foretell the speedy doom of the game. If wrestling comes to St. Louis it will have to come with clean , sword has been suspended by a thread for a long, long time and a little jar @ COCHEMS’ TEAl ATTELL TO SEEK HARD AT ¥ BRITON ABROAD NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 4—Sf Jem who expect to competé in the | indoor athletic meet to be held Driscoll won’t fight me in the United auspices of St. Louis University fh

A. C. G.— “Cluster of hits” is stylish baseball writing; ‘ But plain “‘bunch”’ is what is meant.

Ss

| States, I'll go to his own country and let him challenge me on British soil.’”’ This was the way Abe Attell, the featherweight chartipion of America, sized up the situation resulting from Driscoll’s refusal to remain in New York and fight during the month of March. Driscoll’s manager had wired Attell that the Englishman planned to sail for home Feb. ®, and that he would not remain over under any in- ducements. “T have conceded Driscoll everything,”’ said Attell. “I want to have the world’s championship in the featherweight class determined, and will cross the ocean for Driscoll as soon as I have finished a Ray Bronson at Bafta A a

excuse any of the athletes, © tae: Pes eI irek - : * ie ody ¥¥ | tof Any pie Bake lp an unhealthy and blood. It is a diseased condition of the health tive t except a medicine hich will renova remove the cause. Salves, washes, lotions, seh in reducing inflammation, cleansing the ulcer, or discharge, but such applications do not reach germs are located and can never effect a cure. circulation, drives out all — ing the flesh with rich, \ Sos oot a but surely effects a tan not exist when the lood and is purify the blood, Book on Sores a (0 all who write. THE SWIFT Dr. SCHREINER| 816 Chestaut St., St. Louis, Mo

ful, healing drm flesh, gles it steadil

Page 16

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5 a. 2 ie ie at ay ing Bey Gash a 8 : me ct a iat ast he oO DP TD as AO ONAN Bodies Will Be Transferred to China for Burial. NEW YORK, ‘Feb. 4.—BHight thousand bodies will be started on the way to their final resting place in China when the Shimora leaves New York next week for the far East. The bodies are those of Chinese who have died in this coun-

Pte ‘ “ ae - ~ ra br Mahted ’ ‘ Piece Me " ie fee's > 4 8 Rift mg % . ; . —_— , P oe rie Ne gear oi t : . a ae ma ah na, eye SRS ee ee ag! he Oe TER: ee art ss aia aie of) Ss bape ’ ee ee a 5 ee ree ee oe a E33 Po py “> ee ee UH Sigs aT ty pe “di ie B : fete EEE Ain ben Pe try. This is the : : . iS a 7 4 es, 5 ‘“ ;, ~" é es ® oe y > = Re x > S cg Coe to China from this port in seven years. |

Many Women in Courtroom Cheer Verdict. CHICAGO, Feb. 4-—Mrs. Martha These bodies have been sealed in new coffins, then carefully labeled with the name and description of the dead man. The Shimora’s cargo, has been collected by a society in the United States, which, for small weekly dues, attends to the transfer of the bodies of those Chinese who die here to the tombs of their an- cestors. Mabelle Dunphy of Boston, Mass., who has been on trial for the theft of $8000 worth of diamonds from Charlies E. Giles, a Dorchester (Mass.) money lender, was acquitted by a jury last

laught for Conditions of the Election Those Eligible: Any member of the high schools in St. Louis and Kast St. Louis and of the next graduating class, highest grade, in any public or parochial school in the same cities. » ALBANY, Ga., Feb. 4.--While puting jp number of wild animals through their paces at a street carnival, Capt. Cardo, ‘a trainer, was pounced upon by a Mon ‘and so*severely injured that his life is despaired of. ~ ' Cardo had made his apparently docile

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‘pets do a number of difficult tricks and ‘then called out the lion. The trainer tripped and fell and the beast leaped upon his prostrate form. With his whip Cardo beat the animal and flashed his pistol in its face, but the lion had become infuriated. A quick-witted man in the audience, Sam Forkas, punched the anima! in the head, around the eyes, with his cane, distracting its attention, while others rescued the wounded tamer. The lion killed a woman ago. six weeks

snip! of scissors is heard throughout St. Louis and East St. Louis these days. It would be diffi- cult to find even one block in all the residence sections in which at least one boy or girl is not busy collecting copies of the Post-Dispatch and clipping out the ballots to be sent in for a favored candidate in the election to send 10 pu- pils of the public and parochial schools of those two cities on a trip to Wash- ington to see the inauguration of Pres!i- dent Taft. The snip! snip!

PUT AN END TO INDIGESTION ‘AND STOMACH DISTRESS NOW

Miserable indeed- is the man or woman whose digestive system is un- strung—who goes to the table «and ‘sean not eat or what little is eaten seems to fill them and lays like a Jump of lead in the stomach, refusing to t. | _ If you, dear reader, suffer this way and will put on your wraps now and get from your Pharmacist a 50-cent case of Pape’s Diapepsin and eat one 22-grain Triangule after your next A you would appreciate, five’ min- utes later, how long you suffered un- necessarily. There will be no more Andigestion —no misery in the stomach—no sour risings or Belching of Gas, no ‘Heartburn, Flatulency or Fructations of undigested food and acid or feeling of Nausea, Fullness, Headache or oth- @ symptoms of a weakened Stomach. Stomach trouble and _ Indigestion

yanish like snow before the blazing When Diapepsin works your Stom- ach rests—gets itself in order. Dia- pepsin purifies and sweetens a sour stomach and freshens the intestines without the use of Laxatives, and what is more, it increases the gastric juices. This is what your stomach is begging for—more and better diges- tive juices. This is what makes you hungry and want to eat, and you can rest assured what you then eat will be taken care of properly and not left in the stomach to ferment and turn to gas and acid, and poison the breath with nauseoug odors. Get a 50-cent case from your drug- gist now—you ought to have Diapep- sin about the house always. Should one of your family eat something which does not agree with him or her, or for a Sour Stomach or Excessive Gas, one triangule will always give im- mediate relief. * * *

sur. Sg Southwest Corner The Ballot: entitled to make the trip.

Members of Party. Four boys and four girls from St. Louis; one boy and one girl from East St. Louis. Printed every day on page two of the Post- Dispatch until and ineluding Feb. 25. boy or girl being tieq with another candidate, both will be In event of the fourth

So popular has proved this contest, and so quick was the response from the first day, that it is already certain that the election will be the closest and most exciting ever neld. Like good political managers, many of the pupils eligible as members of the Post-Dispatch party have organized their classmates inte regular campaign forces. Persons living in the neighbor- hoods of these active workers are asked to give them the ballots in their papers; the merits of the candidates for whom they are working are urged with the persistency of political orators. Active Campaign Work, “ven strangers, alighting from street cars, on their way home from work in the evenings, are poiitely requested to tear out the ballots. Vowntown news- boys are taking as keen an interest as the children in the home districts. In some classrooms the pupils have agreed on one candidate whom they re- gard as most deserving of election. Each is assigned to the task of urging their friends to vote for the one selected. The interest thus aroused and sus- tained is made all the more intense be- cause of the knowledge that the Post- Dispatch will not sell any newspapers in bulk to any candidate. All ballots must ‘come from newspapers printed for reg- ular readers. By adopting.this plan a free field and equal chance for every candidate is assured. Hopes His Boy WIiH Win. One of the most gratifying features of the election is the interest taken in it by parents themselves. Mr. James D. Dobson of the Corticelli Silk Co. called at the Post-Dispatch office to personally express his approval of the contest and the hope that his son, Earl Dobson of the MicKinley High School, would be fortunate enough to be elected a mem- et BALLOON RACE S COMMENDED BY DE LA VAULX wr Wright Brothers Also Are Ex- pected to Enter New York- Albany Contest.

Special Cable From the Paris Bureau of the Post-Dispatch, (Copyright, 1909, by the Press Pub. Co.) “(New York World.) PARIS, Feb. 4.—Count Henry De La Vaulx is enthusiastic over the offer by The World and Post-Dispatch of a $10,- 000 prize for aeronauis. He spoke today in the highest terms of the generosity that prompted the gift. Above all, he praised the broatiness of spirit mani- fested in making the contest open to all the world and to all kinds of airships. “There will surely pe many competi- tors,” he said. ‘The contest is entirely practicable. My own steerable balloons can accomplish the distance. An airship of 1200 meters capacity with a 50-horse- power motor, which would be all that would be required, would not cost more than $11,000, and they could be speeded A Sale of New Spring Skirts

Over 350 Skirts in 12 Different Styles 4 of which are herewith illustrated, at Altman Voiles Gored Models Chiffon Panamas gaa», White Serges Flared Effects Every Size Extra Sizes for Large Women * at the Same Price. A remarkable purchase of over 350 Skirts from two of New York’s cleverest Skirt manufacturers, made and bought during the dull season, when manufacturers are willing to sacrifice all their profits simply to keep their organization intact, and offered by us little above our cost. By this method we enable-you to secure the newest Spring styles at_ prices considerably under what you would have to pay for similar styles when the Spring sea- son opens.

a ' Genuine French Altman Voiles, En- glish and Chiffon Panamas, Fine White Serges and Fancy Novelties ae All finely tailored, cut extremely full, in plain ‘tailored and trimmed styles, made in the new gored and flared mod- els, in black, blue, fancy mixtures and white. Every detail of fit, hang and make in these Skirts is perfect. Choice of all, including extra sizes, $5.00.

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' \

* Te a> iff I;

6th amd Franklin Ay. Cur RMOTH FEBRUARY up to 2 miles an hour. On a still day it would thus be possible to sail from New York to Albany in about six hours. “The type of airship I am speaking of does not require an expensive shed in which to house it, as they are made so they can be inflated and deflated very simply, and ordinary coal gas can be used instead of hydrogen gas. “T am not able to announce my plans for the summer as yet, but I can give my complete approval of the terms of the contest to encourage aeronauts of all nations, and I sincerely hope that some Americans who have heretofore only been dreaming of the possibilities ot the sport will maxe up their minds to become aeronauts in earnest by competing for the prize offered by The World ahd Post-Dispatch. “Tt hp Fs much better to make such an fer of a worthy amount for a perfectly feasible distance than to offer some fantastic amount as some others have done for impossible feats.”f MA ber of the party. Joseph N. Keys of East St. Louis, secretary of the Drainage Board and member of the Boara of County Super- visors, is another who is watching the contest daily. His daughter, Miss Maude Katherine Keys, who goes to the East St. Louis High School, has already received many votes. The pupils of the parochial schools are quite as keen to win a representa- tion in the Post-Dispatch party as those in other institutions. Bernard O’Brien of St. Ann’s, and Raymond Law of St. Joseph's, are two whose friends have rallied in large numbers to their support. ; Thursday is the day when all of ballots No. 1; printed in the Sunday Post-Dis- patch last Sunday, should be delivered to the Post-Dispatch or, mailed in time to be postmarked wit the date Feb. 4. Ballot No. 2 expires Friday, and Ballot No. 3 Saturday. The standing of candidates will be printed for the first time.in the next Sunday Post-Dispatcen, with more de- tails of the plans for the trip to Wash- ington and sight-seeing journeys. Coats that sold up to Coats that sold up to | Coats that sold up to All our higher-priced’ a $5.00 |". $9,75/S. $12,95|=" S17 Sale of New Spring Suits..... Finely Tailored Suits, in Medium-Weight Materials, >] | ; Suitable for Present and Spring Wear, ‘Again Offered at... | Each and every Suit beautifully tailored, handsomely lined with satin and made of medium-weight fabrics, such as plain and fancy serges, worsteds, chevrons, hairline stripes, ete. The coats come in semi-fitted ef- fects, in 34, 36 and 40 inch lengths, in plain tailored and button-trimmed models. In a word they are Suits that could not be duplicated at near this price when the Spring season opens. Again tomorrow exception- ally low-priced at $11.75. Trimmed Fur Hats, up to $7.50 Values... .. As an absolute final clearing out of all Fur Hats, we offer Brown and Black 29 i Fur Hats, positively and unquestionably the best values offered this season, Friday, while they last, at... $40.00 Caracul Coats Just 21 Coats; in various styles of finest imported caraculs; lined with heaviest Skinner’s satin; pesial.”......:.. $15.00 , special...... 509 Washington Av., Near Broadway ee 147 Cincinnati St. Louis Kansas City

CLEAN-UP

ae eS oa °* te a was the magnet which enabled our buyer to scoop in the entire floor stocks of « ~ * % * , “* ’ . , 3, Pe . READY.CASH Burley-Stevens Shoe Co. (Newburyport, Mass.), makers of Boys’ and Youths’ Shoes; Wood-Johnson Shoe Co, (Rochester, N. Y.), mgkers of Women’s, Misses’ and Children’s Shoes; Endicott-Johnson (New York), makers of Men's and Boys’ Shoes, AT FROM 50c TO 65c ON. THE DOLLAR These manufacturers have a world-wide reputation for the extra fine quality, style and workmanship of their products. St. Loufsans have not seen such shoe snaps this season. Profit by these remarkable cut prices. Stock up for a year or two. You'll never have a grander op- portunity to cut your shoe bills almost in half. a Wrights Expect to Compete. NEW YORK, Feb. 4.—There is more than a possibility that the Wrights will try to demonstrate the superiority of the aeroplane over the dirigible in the great airship race from Albany to New York for the prize offered by The World and Post-Dispatch during the Hudson-Fulton celebration next fall. In a special cable dispaggie received by The World from its Paris corre- spendent it was stated that the Wrights had telegraphed from Pau asking for full information as to the rules and regula- tions of the great race and declaring their great interest in the event. It is expected that they will return to this country in the spring to resume their flights at Fort Myer and it is known that they are confident of being able so far to perfect their machine by autumn that a flight of 140 miles would be readily accomplished. : Hart O. Berg, their representative in America, sailed for Europe yesterday and will take the matter up with them in detail. They would have to add com- Button or “Blucber os bes y since he put the green paint on the | paratively little to their already won- , derful performances to triumphantly latest styles; all ounhe. sizes and widths. oticed no perceptible change when | Carry off the $10,000 prize. olors were tried. The _ color | at the hens should have the in their winter en- Finest. Velour Coats About 18 beautiful, 30-inch, semi- fitted Silk Velour Coats; elab- orately embroidered and braided; Skinner’s satin $ 15.00 lined; Friday...

Busy Bee Bargain Day Tomorrow. Our French Mixed Candy, 10c a pound. WANT TO BULL EGG SUPPLY? GREEN HEN HOUSE IS ADVISED Experimenters Say Biddies Lay More if Summer Color. Scheme Is Used. ITHACA, N. Y., Feb. 4—William H. Brown, down -Newfleld way, has dis- covered that light green houses make the best kind of environment for hens, because they lay more eggs when the hen houses are painted that color. Brown, who has experimented with the effects of colors on hens for some time, says he finds that his flock of hens lay from one-to three eggs more a

Wood - Johnson Shoe Co.’s Women’s Shoes Vict Kid, Patent Colt or Velour Calf; welted, McKay sewed or turn solid “White Oak” soles; Lace, Endicott- Johnson’s Men’s Shoes Patent, Colt, Ve- lour or Box Calf; Vici Kid; Goodyear and Imt. welts; sol- id “White Oak” soles; all _é sizes, styles and widths. . 60 to $2.75 values $1 69 ? ? “The Reproof in- | 7 Madam’‘s Mirror” A Little Sermon on. Soap a seem clean, and smell clean, but can be veritable incur- bators for Bacteria and for the transmission of Skin- Diseases— —These tinted, perfumed, and daintily packaged, Soaps that please the eye and the senses at the expense of the Skin—all these lack one vital element. That essential element is an Antiseptic——bland and soothing enough to be imperceptible to either nostril or skin, but powerful enough to kill the germs of Disease or Decay wherever the Soap contacts with’ them. Be “Resinol,”—a Skin-Specific known to every - sician in America,—supplies this necessary Antiseptic Element. It is not only an effective germiicide, but a powerful Skin-Nutrient, as well. It feeds the hollow spots, controls irritation, itch- ing, redness or eruptions, and heals the casual scratches sure to come in everyday life Through its Antiseptic and Preservative qualities ree incorporation, in Soap, ° Il” characteri to

LAS for fading Beauty ! That first Wrinkle—how it ws and deepens. is d the conditions which caused the first wrinkle will surely bring others, unlesg corrected. ~ Dear Madam. why have you been so negligent? ok down at your Kid Shoe and consider this: So long as that Kid is kept soft, flexible and humid with sufficient oily “dressing,” it can- not acquire a hard and deepset wrinkle. But, let the Kid dry out, and see what happens. _ Pardon the comparison, Madam—but ou are per- mitting your Skin to “dry out.” hat wrinkie proves it. Some of the “finest” “and “purest” Soaps are Caustic, you know—“drying.” as . : ._phey necessarily contain much alkali in order to cut the at (from which all Soap is made) and make it “fine.” That is why the your skin, through constant use, would parch the Kid in your shoe. . Th ccs hay wee of fine pow. made from pure Fat, ou r saat tan y true of cheap Soaps, made from Fat is the basis of all Soaps, you know. And Soap-Fat—the ideal food for Bacteria—can be a veritable inating | for the pr tion of Disease Germs, as eminent Physicians testify. _ So that Soep-Makers don’t dare leave enough free of (er Fat) in their product to properly feed, soften, and ome the Skin ' ough Fat (in ordinary Soaps), for this purpose w in time, become rancid—laden with Bacteria— and betray that condition openly to the nostrils, as many Soaps do now under their mask of cheap per-

Thomas F, Lowry Is Dead. , MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Feb. 4.—Thos. F. Lowry, millionaire street car and railroad magnate, died here this morn- ing. “Stomach Clock” _ Spoonful Said to Excite Ravenous Appetite and Digest Any Meal Faten—Cut Out and Save. Dr. Spaar, the noted stomach spe- cialist, says that any healthy person can tell the time of day by their stom- ach: He explains by saying that it 1s a suDd-conscious feeling due to the ac- tiyity of the healthy nerves of the stomach calling for food. He says dy*- 2. fgg or people with any stomach dis- order cannot tell time by an hour: 0! two. The symptoms are heavy feeling and distress after eating, fickle appe- tite, heartburn, heart palpitation, head- ache, dullness, languor, weakness and nervousness. No better treatment cat be found than this, relieving quickly and supplying plenty of digestive fluids: Get two ounces of syrup of ginger, two ounces of essence of pel sin and one ounce compound essence cardio}. Mix, shake thoroughly and take one or two teaspoonfuls after each meal. A spoonful before eating will induce a good appetite. Very fine for old people and children with weak, sickly stomachs, and can be used freely without creating any drug habit. * * * eeeeee eevee eee

vironment as nature offers in the spring $3.50 to $4.00 values and summer. 400 Pairs “ELECTROCURA” Shoes Cure Rheumatism; 3 3 $5.00 i ceedins su ad ell ». Pe atta. verily eto ns aaron, nm « > bs , nt

—!

Pairs “ELECTR ’ Rheumatism; CURA” Shoes $5.00 values Busy Bee Bargain Day Tomorrew. Our French Mixed Candy, 10c a pound. ALTONITES MEET AND PROTEST AGAINST NATURE FAKE TALES Alton business men are gunning for the “nature fake.’’ Two of the 60 mem- bers of the newly organized Common- fwealth Club at its first meeting Wednesday night protested against the chronicling of queer happenings there. Charles M. Yeager, the toastmaster, started the campaign for veracity. “Alton is an educational center and should be known as such, and not as a nature-faking center,’ he said. ‘The people of any city, large or small, have civic pride. St. Louls is angry when Chicago criticises her or pokes fun at her. Why shouldn't Alton be offended when St. Louis makes her a laughing stock?”’ E. G. Meriwether, a lawyer, feels the same way about it. “This nature-faking is disgusting to Altonians,” he said. “It has been worked until there is no humor in it now. It is simply Mdicelous. Alton has taken a place in the business world above . }the level of ip city of |B solider a a a a ee eee ee CC a i aia = tet

700 pairs Women's one, two and three strap s Bc and Oxfords; all styles: all sizes; f rer all leathers; $1.50 to $2.50 values. cod-Johnson s Endicott - Johnson’s Men’s 600 ge | Slippers values. 39c values. .O 9C Soft Soles a 35¢ to 50c values

“Resinol” permits the enough bland, softening “Sweet keep the Skin humid, soft, smooth as satin, and much less liable to wrinkling. 25c) 4 68c to 7T5c values And the bland, soothing, healing nutrient ies of this Resinol Soap are just what are n “Madam whose Mirror reproves,”—to ward off ve “Resinol” Soap softens hard water, is Antiseptic enough to cette insure against Germ-infection from Skin Diseases, contains enodgh creamy “Sweet-oil” acteristics in its slow-drying lather to make an admirable medium for facial age. Ideal for Toilet, Hairwash, Bath and Baby's use. Resinol Chemical Co., Baltimore, Md. & SPaeeee eee eae = =. Te a ae ee al

necessarily parch adam, just as they

haat Shoes Box or Velour Calf: Patent Colt. or Vici Kid; finest ‘White Oak" solid soles; Lace or Button: sizes 9 to 13% and 1 to 6%. 1.60 val 2 Pie 75 fe ee a $1.39 i 6 Se a ae : io @ o> - ¢ ~) k ca “ - woe 5 .* wn -. | i Pek SP es mts ode. ee eee a He hie ag ioe we eee P bo , J be. <5 y te: 5 Rs . OI tid 5 ts EV eee eet © 2 RR PRS, ae: TSR es ee aE RE! NS Wie aes Ne ee Pe ae Ake 5 i er ss i ed ¢ » : eS » = et A ° a ¢ pe tty joking. 2 ee parch ’ Skir- : ) | " 5 st kee , 9 * 4 Dye L : , 2 ue ¢ - ’ a 45 hat iat: bie

Page 17

¢ 5 cde Y « ; : catty. * R HO ee ae - ile gobs Rite saginaeli i ae CF PI | CELERON TST BOE OO NI RE TF 1S AIG i RO ee ee ee ee eee ee ee Tweet . ae Oe ee ee ee eee SO 1e) eC es » ee ee ee ee owe la ne C . _ ae ie - . a pa gg ea. Ak es ; Gime Ad--Results sg st Cort Anything “(Ese a = deenbard Seitried, at the me gp i ny lg Box K- 7 PD. oh and scalloping to do; work reasonable. |HAND PULLERS —Also crowner on "Bos opp (nee Stand- age of 89 years, father of Mrs. J. Ir YOU LOSB ANYTHING —Adver- B . bak a B x K-90. Post-Dispatch. ‘ousensnibin men’s weits. Pears Shoe Co., St. Louts , Py our dear father and Bailey, J, B. Seifried and Mrs. tw A cae a may Sn rn tg gy - Cc on Ben ——k ery trade. Box O S and pe by an elderly woman 4s and Jefferson (c) , an . seam e SEL SANDER Wi me r-in-law and grandfather, after xe la ag ne ore A Frank P. Blair markable recoveries are brought about BOY—Sit. by boy of 17; would like to learn - ‘ag amily See adien” - Roberts, fohneon & Rand, Hick ge - years 10 months eho "FP itacas savitad to attend tameret || ee eee oe, Post-Dicpateh. electrical work. Box K-86, arments; willing to assist Miostont ic) ¢ Funeral Saturday, Feb 6, at 1:30 Fridav, Feb. 5, at’ 2 o’clock, by fun- Potlatch ot office rates, ; BOY—Sit. = boy with some experience in : Forest 1719. ject ar tes ae wia —Goodyear stitcher on la- . m., from family residence, 2618 eral car from residence, 1628A South Advertisements received after 11:40 ocery store; references. Charles Wolf, lf S O STENOGRAPHsn—Experienced, wants half- pn ~~! Jegite. Peters Shoe Co., yor ewan” win phone eer Fried- Grand avenue, - m. Mg ad ee: in later edi- 834 Locust. a position. Box K-96, Post-Dispatch. (6) | =—————————=*"*te0n. ens Churec neteen an ew - . ‘eo Re Ons On Barnet Pee a BOY—Sit. by G boy; accurate and NOGRAPHER—Young lady stenographer house avenue, thence to Friedens an a thee into rest on Tuesday, IF YOU FIND ANYTHING bring it willing; in Gents’ furnishing store; 2 years’ e | desires pore anent neither: A venee” expe- CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS Cemetery. Relatives and friends are Feb, 2, 19 at 6:15 p. m., Chris- to the experience. Box K-143. Post- -Dispatch. { OUIS rience; t references. Box K-113, P.-D. CANVASSER Wea — —Ang aadaiens Iv ; tiana Sick (mee Heim), beloved wife Se eee a eee ee BOY—Boy 17 years old wants work; e STENOGRAPHER—Lady wishes position as osition: either sex. Wiber, Z . preter can ia we J a tenographer and attendant in doctor's of- 206 Collinsville av., East = ata Til. av. or Sens 2a invited to attend. elleville (111.), Mascoutah (Ill.)| of John Sick and mother of John B., Post-Dispatch knowledge of shorthand; will take ‘anythi nd Trenton (lll.) papers please August, ht and Phillip Sick, and Lost and Found Burean, to do. Box K-182, Post-Dispatc ) PEeremnced, understands bookkeeping. | SOLICITORS Wid.—House t house solicit- HOUSBEGIRL Wi ey *} Sister W. Vilinora (Franciscan Sis- 210-212 North Broadway. BOY—Sit. by boy 17; would like — in —.~ Dispatch. ee money every night; call. "320 8._ 7th. OUsRGTRD ot ter), and Bertha Sick, after a lin- grocery Or meat market. Box H-111,. Post- an) L] ul S GRAPHER—Position by expert ste- | SOLICITOR Wed. —Advertisiag soliditar’ om la enn can go home Disnateh. pher, expertenced as private secretary commission for weeny, as side line. Box | FOUSEGIRL Wtd.. ii AZNELL—En tered into rest on gering illness, at the age of 60 years corres umbe K- Post-D id , ge Get claim check. Have it sdvertised. - an pond ‘Wednesday, Feb. 3, 1909, at 2:15 p. 1 month and 10 days, Reclaim it if the owner does not. BUTCHER—German butcher wants position chinery refered, P oe Lindell 4840 (6 SS lspatch. = — housework, p DEPUTIES Wtd.— e deputies; ladies and ster pl. bor = m., after a lingering illness, C. Funeral will take place on Friday, THE LAW—People who find lost ar. killing and sausage making. Box K-128, STHNOGRAPHER—Sil. wanted: ears’ ex- gents ee Post-Dispatch. perience; with knowledge of nes keeping; noon, oa Washington. ~ Amertoan. —ih HOUSEGIRL Wid —Or “woman seas 3 ws Sets Louise ergs eee ea 4 “mtg Boag erty C We from fam- ticles are interested in knowing that Di ti hunt f 3809 Eas pim.* oved wife of warc y razneil, y residence ollewme avenue, the State Law (Section 8475 to 848( BUTLER—Sit. by butler, first-class in eve iscontinue your hun or understand or x ) 3 sal. dear mother of Charlotte, Louise to Our Lady of Perpetual Help Revised Statutes of Missourt, 1899) d respect; city references. Roland, aii} i ENOGRIS Dis atet. tradbanssi-cns a a a a and Edward E. Braznell, dear sister Chureh, thence to Calvary Ceme- strict in requiri them to seek the Olive st, the black water spaniel ad- STENOGRAPHER —Young lady stenogra- QUEENIE. Ww ee. ES oa et (c) CARPENTER—Repair work at 35e per ae: pher, with experience and reference, de- Fees Se eeyers Bre _— Page of Anna B, Jesse (nee Bezner), Paul tery. Omit flowers. c owners through advertisement and otb- . . erwise, and that a failure to flo go, if will estimate. Hox A-135, Post-Dis. (8c) vertised for in call No. 3, sires posftion to do stenographic and office oe 'D rk. h. 5 ispateb. (4) | SOUsHOIRL Wid. nite, fe LA

G. Bezner and Emilie Eittman (nee — wat eee aged 37 years 2 months and prance On Fel, 8. 1900, Panini. pe, Py be proven, involves a severe CARPENTER Hill oTose for a okinds blished Sund s. oe K-156, Post- ( TORS cq * i’ , . repairs; get me and save mon : ‘ IMMER—Sit. wan s day. |SOLI oe ee Es twat oa Remon! crit, take piece, Betder,| 2.7 Parry the soventy-thir —— || Se published Sunday, on page | Wilda t panary, is Seek an | “le speech Bure | soils ae Gir i LO bt ge seh. 7 ? CARPENT sit. by first- class carpenter; “The. anphy s ul | ae aa ily residence, 64383 Lloyd avenue, to Funeral at Carlyle, Ill, from St. LOST a: reasonable wages. H. Elnor, of the Sunday Post-Dis ba. URS —— + os Wet, Hurse by lady OUSEGIRL W Neat } Goren Friends} Mary’s Catholic Church, Saturday | ~~~ Se ETNIES ees: : by. it a —_ re I ; hy 2 na anata elle , or BADGE—Lost, W mpton. patch Want Directory, and |WET NURSE—Sit. as wet nurse = lady | sex; fine opportuni lo Studio, 1214 invited to attend. (c) morning, Feb. 6, at 10:30 o’clock. 08 ednesday, fireman's badge CARPENTER—Sit. by good, allround me- : we. baby 2 ane nthe oid. Call for Hortense Olive st. (Se) | HQOUSEGIE Witd.—loxperienced — ; returne and receive reward. 4700 chanic; will work tor reasonable wages. look in this eolumn tomor- hg apne a od, ; / eROW—On Saturday, Jan. 30, at TRENTMANN-—On Feb. 3, 1909, at biicivntitiialiaiaatiias Box me-11T, Post-Dispatch. 5) UT EEe TEE Sit — fe =— a ee AGENTS WANTED side work; references. 43 : " Lakeside, Ca?., Philip A. Crow, hus-]| 9:10 o'clock, Charles Trentmann, se at ost, Wednesday, about 6 p. m., gray | CHAUFFEUR—Sit. by experienced chauf- row for the full sto of g00d wages; phcne Lindell : - HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—For ger . er. band of Sophie M. Gay Crow, aged| dearly beloved son of Herman and; 63" ree boa, on Pennsylvania or Wyoming,| feur; first-class references; reasonable sal- ry 8850. a eae proses moe | Sena turnliys f ta— . : 69 years. Catherine Trentmann (nee Meyer), finder a ss age sng P liberal reward to y. Call B, phone South 796. (4) how this little h Ww d l t be gy een wanted by young woman, witb 10 2 da selling - photo tiekota Olive N. King’s hway. 2: uneral Friday, at 2 p. ra., Srom pe Met dagag pernant, George ana Sook Let pan te - mA wi ei” |HOUSEGIRL Wed. For ores c) IL _s f 18 to , oe . n the Unit es to advertise and in- COLI SECTOR Sit. by young man o au troduce our goods, tacking wp showes rd: Apply 6249 Waterman Lyne Relatives and friends respectfully COMB—Lost, last rn j collec ' ferences. Box ne $90 F a" A nth oe cane Pace i gg bare a ettend. . ° Catholic Liederkrans ball, gg ye Be ae a 4) Yr commission = eres —— te one ex | MUUSHGINL Wt “ e mily residence, ssour yeceased was & member oO ) com liberal reward {f returned to 2901 TC —S first-class cook, —_—_— =- IH] | Cnnecesmar’ ‘te Empire Medic rience i? Neve '-ty on Friday, Feb. 5, at 8:30 a.}] Knights of America, Branch 434, of} _ Hebert. te) an ae be 1 Cg ok MET e p ant enneces ary. Write Empire Medicin * 2. = onae family. “Call stat to St. Agnes’ Church, thence to] st. Augustine’s parish. (6c) | DOG—Lost, female collie dog; reward. Re- | COOK—Sit. by first-class allround cook. 2721 SITUATIONS WANTED—-MALE MAKE lots of ore = learning how to HOUSHGIRL, Wwtd.—

: Calvary Cemetery. (c) _ turn to 921 Le Beaume st. Walnut. ~~ , TAL —E . . ‘ teards at hom i - WALKER—Entered into rest at 8:50/foG—TLost. at Bernard dog, white, with DRAFTSMAN—Technical graduate, with 7 WASHERMAN—Sit, by first-class washer- poe © aye aeatasts os le oare Gc.’ ee a of Shenandoah egner, 3040 Easton av. (5)} BAKER Wtd.—Young third-hand baker at Co., 3465 Park ¢ av., St. Louis Mo. (Sic | HOUSBHGIRL Wid. mI GLBRING — Suddenty. on Wednes-| p, m., Feb. 3. Gussie Walker, beloved} dark red spots: $6 reward. 1101 G . Aug H g w R. g 7rabam. years’ experience, wants position. Box K arly yy Re fens” a ee ag et EE Walker. daughter’ ' (we) 115, Post Dispatch. o “een N—Sit. wanted by first-class} _once._ 2004 Gravois. ———————————ee>~+S:_y]} housework; go home “OTR rs a rie sf ’ @rman and al! d laund > en DOG—Lost, sm Ww , ¥ ER—Sit. by yo man, aged roun undry man; caniB Ww P T T lan partment, , ae ng, age 54 years and 3 months. st, small brown bull terrier, with- | DRIVER—Sit. wanted by young mak: best] ‘%Urnish best reference. Missouri, Oklahoma ACER Wis.—yiet-cloes oli arvund ae | Pw nn = ecard wont Ot {a - ment Be tor

Selma and Gussie Walker, in her]™ out collar; reward if returned. y ly J 5089 West- _ as driver or any or T > neral Saturday, Feb. 6, at 2 p. 29th year. minster ie ws references: knows city well Address _H. exas. Box N-54, Post- -Dispatch. (7) Memphis, Tenn. ’ pe h . from residence of Henry Mohr- Funeral from family residence, | 556G—Fou nd, perm spaniel, brown all over, Z.,. 8627 Minnesota ay. (5) | WATCHMAN —Position as night watchman Sy STeiTEECary Al ber b H. PARTNER, Wd. Se 50e4 ee Bee = me “mann, 2265 Indiana avenue. (5c) | 4208 Folsom avenue, Friday, Feb. 5,| near Natural Bridge rd. and Turner ay. |DRUGGIST—Sit. by registered druggist, re or paition of any kind, by elderly man, of |’ baker: 2 ing. sing! " enum nd $100 5 month; pay as you make it. 17183/HOUSEHGIRL Wtd.—Girl or middle-aaea > gee ; at 2 Dp. m. Friends invited to at- 4277 Lee av. (% lief work or permanent; perfect ref. Box Qod character. Box N-22, Post-Dis, (89 must a say for Mr. Brock. n POSTCARD SA NW t h t grandfather of Conrad Wago Marcus Cemet ery. tt Rey 4 vnee Finder please return Missour! Wrecking (o., in uging steam loaders and laying out co’ored cook for cooking only. 2 La- ss a know city trade thor ge aietan | friends invited to atten ease Jefferson av. and O'Fallon st., and receive and building logging roads. Box -113, Clede; Sadie. enced ‘galvanized iron oornice workers: guehiy: must have Al references. Apply - ' 4 8 to 4 p. m., room 317 New Lin

place from}| was a member, of Concordia Lodge, reward. Post-Dispatch. (4) | SOOK—Sit b y 16-year-old gi ood mechanics only. 619 8. 6t Fe No, 13, A. O. Ww. hington and 6th, | MACHINIST—Sit.. by first-class all-around iron and do oir ‘housework; is fond ot oF CUTTER a wd. re teed — a: copy. (5c) Lost and icing etn. Desk. stationary engineer; constructing and erect- | t-Dispatch. TTHR Wtd.—in coat ee ~y MAIL ORDERS

. wee : ing. Stenley Vetrovec, care Bohemian Gym- 3 Is im as dishwash ‘ son Water-P pay 9. (c) WIESOR Rater ed. into —_ hai «pa gen merece “ig 2 Wonseamy, Neo. & locke: nasium, 2001 S. 9th st. (§) | _taurant. 1586 Morgan st tomes: ¢ ~ us Spaedy roof Co., 2116 8. 2d st. Sid- ANY | Intelligent gg Bo good = b. 1 a . % ar- K » ty MM. : —s DRESS wie "UD et , po ° “Af Tesidence of ber! Carot ‘Wilebn, beloved ‘motiier of | _Wastington. and_recetve reward. WAN Gontioman’s cute "ty etehghacraies | ghenp for Pebranty! nose Taferindee” ati | owe: capes gf madlag Goal ty. courpre: | RSrti cians Bite Myctiete Bei Ge | quand. with experince, ooh y Mra. Mingle, 1 oe rs. Cornelia Gallagher, Mrs. Mary |MUFF—Lost, brown marten muff, at Barr's, German; married; Al “florist and landane vans av. ferred; st and stead al 5 Lock : : as atherine aoe Green and Charles Srlison. = on Suburban car; Iibe iberal reward if re- ardener: well posted on farm ‘Box GIRL—Sit, by neat colored girl, in small ators > wy ousl oe OCR port LADY Wtd.—Neat and Socakal man), our be- Funeral private, from Spellbrink’s urned_to_ 55 -56. Post-Dispatch. family. Call 3108 Lawton av. stating salary and HELP WANTED _Temats lady to mew proofs and de liver with’ my cor omer law, see ae Undertaking Parlors, 1323 Franklin aa ge ee ry eaten. "black, mule, Tame MAN. —xoung man wants, to learn ood ade GIRL —Neat colored girl we wants oak rand Pants Co. ansas City, SIS Cited € + et aaevess es at ther end sister, after a ngering| avenue, to Bellefontaine Cemetery,| 9:39°, ; of _some Kind. Box _N oat }} _ bermaid work ~— oes 4c} | BINDERY GIRLS _Wtd. enced. M collinsy ral on Fr fies, MUR ye .. 1:30 Friday. Feb. 5, 1909, at10 am. (c) ao Cass and oe Sarg MA AN tom an wants sit. to do any kind | GIRL—Sit. wanted by ar te 2 ee my Ni Box H-190; Pose-ie wy store; ry & Nicholson ‘printing © 0., ee Oe ne, ) i | MODEL a ra Pte years. nen ; ir . , a : ; ee aN 2 ’ z of wor : 8 fice or sample room; no e i : ook : BINDBRY GIRLS Wtd.—Wxperienced bind- . : " preferr dence of son, F. W. In Memoriam. sheet music. Finder please return to 50 | 77\N—Young man, 20 years old. desires work | to work. Call or write 1404 Madiec Wapesatee? a, AFTSMAN Wtd.—Famillar with full-size | ery gir's. Merry & Nicholson Ptg. a, tos coy erie iba Montgomery street, In memorty of Mrs, Matilda Treland, | _ Ridge. of any kind; office preferred. Box F-14,| GIRL—Sit. by colored irl, a ; pen craw? & Fag ted cars; out-of-town | Vine. ‘(c)| call Frida cise 10 er’s Cemetery. Relatives who died one year ago today NBPCRPIECE—Sesl neckpiece, on Grand av. Post-Dispatch. (4)} laundry bundles to ~ a , ee. aaner pom on x ost-Dispatch. (Se) BINDERY GIRLS Wtd.—Bindery giris, ex- Studio, shes friends invited to attend. (4c) No more her kind and loviies face car Cleveland avy. Reward. 5065 Morgan. MAN—W anted, | 7. young ae ee ee Franklin. Annie Roberts. me So Bn og ge ey need apply. 3468 od sonced Be a eee Genera! b . doors, _¢ he gloom of home, NECKLACE—Lost, on Delmar av. or car, work; . experience nd can furn ref- ; ; sae ——- . (¢ (NOLDS — Edna yg at yet in Semerye. wee we see her, betw eon Clara and Newstead avs. | Tues. | erences. Box N-64, Post-Dispatch. ) HOCEEWORS me amen or dining a snaiaee 1 CHAMBE Tis .—Apply . Sth st. ne - t IC a pin cora) pps - 2 ae. g! —_ . ’ nolds of St. Louts mdied a at ‘the Bo ha Digce; =. ge thin to few school’ childs Sewer; 28 objec. | _A-22._ Post-Dispatch. —— mr (2c) } Ga ant 13, 3 (dc) erat hours morni x: * . venin one sig- , e - c ren; triflers, d — fen n ta ft ae X'ts “st. Weufa Cemetery. wie “we ‘bat 2: BT0 Thom Sst BSc. ie: net ving ty P and two turquoise rings. “@ answer. Box K-184,_ Post-Dispatch. wo gy Gow and. furnace: ms. § iets be 927 ‘N ama ® qreaves: BE ot oe mo innati (O.) ] Cc ae Parnas es Finder will please return to 612 Chestnut | MAN--Honest, reliable, industrious man de-}|HOUSEKEEPER—Sit. to kee house for apply with references. James G nt's, ; : Apply, to gent +2 ne ( papers please co 4 arson. st. and receive reward. (c) sires position as packer, driver: allround widower with one or twe children, by lady care B. N t & Bro. D. G. oad. | DEMONSTRATORS Sm. Bo w Dry Goods NOVELTY reception, Uniform Rank. Knights a ~~ man; specialty chinaware; best city ref- with baby 8 months no triflers need wavy and eehington, (c) are willing to canvass f sons eenat 40 neue x 43 rey ' of Father athew, Westminster it FOUND _ erence. Box F-22. Post- Dispatch. (5) apply. Box H-181, Post- ‘Dispaten MAN Wtd.-An experienced man that can on . ae rage ee 50 Kt? ey. “09 12 64% OCS OOOO OO: ame EG Entered nto rest on Feb. 10; Goldman's Orchestra. Oe MAN—Young man with knowledge of ste-| LADY-—Sit. by lady for oF no ob- 4 pand mill cutting quartered k, ~ — Wed Feb. 8, 1909, 9 } ge oO ° superinten oa APES nesaay, re , at a. M.,{/THE MciIntyre-Burckly Opera Club wil! = FOB—Found,. watch fob, on 8th st. side nography, bookkeeping and _ typewriting, jection to 1 onila. 1134 8. 6th. that can invest ag in a growing com- ay wey , i Wra. ~~ — y gold a a (nee Pool), dearly] duce H. M. Bdge coil a au Postoffice, Friday. “9 ae Fo Call Lost ane wants work in some office; some experi- | ADY—Kmployed young lady wants to work| puny that is A ty Bs rape a" on Invest- — 2:2 wife of A rt Minwegan ee egg 1 lin, gpa the __ Found Rureau ost t ence. Box N-19, Post- -Dispatch. (7) at restaurant or lunchroom after 6 p. m. eat. aan ost-Dia IR a. ust be ¢x- ; daughter of the late Louis |__Re's o_Co. GLASSES—Found, qtasses, Saturday, | MAN—Sit. wanted by energedc, educated | _.for board. Box H-192. Post-Pispatch. (4) | @isw Wid Able-bodied —— ip MP ‘ivet, after a lingering illness, aged Broadway and_E!m. c ‘all Lost an¢ _ young man, 19 years old; position of any LADY—Sit. wanted by young lady with 12 and 36, for vu. i. Marine ; and & Bureau, Post-Dispatch. kind; have had office experience: l rears’ business experience as cashier. book- e-born ve yond.’ x a eunity "te see the ag rienced ladies —

months, —_— — iv “$e will take place on Friday, M i Pj t GLOVES—Found. lady's gloves, on O'lve et. start $30 month: best references. Box H- eper or eneral office work a“ P OY nN Cc ures - E thy evening. 5 sail Post-Dis 132 Pogt-Dispatch. renee Box -161, Post- Bi eet, of e ; , rations, quarters, ic a) fin free. Marine hoare h and W

J. Robert's funeral parlor, 1003 Rus- patch Lost and Foun : () | MEATCUTTER—Young man wishes position | LAUNDKESS— om by colored laund - - gell avenue. Relatives and friends AND WHERE TO SEE THEM KEY— Found, large key, on’ Broadway. Call as meatcutter or clerk. Box F-18, P.-D.(4) go home bundles or go out. 8138 Dien kl - Offi dome > Baton p davited to attend. (c) “ Lost and Found Bureau, Post-Dispatch. (4) | WHAT CUTTER—Sit. by first-class, profitable LAUNDRESS—W ashing to take h —— PALACE THEATER ROSARY-— Found, noeary ne ng So sania Dateear, aris best refs. : will ‘ the day. — or i eat Cag Bly in ES wit g FITTERS Wtd. — Experienced. oy iN. OE er Locust st. (7) 3s : ay Car north. nesday, Feb. 3, 1909, at 2:45 a. Vaudeville and latest movi _, Saeerene ~f —___—__—_—— nuree private emia; Saert’ meneanat $3 3. d.—Sc per roll for adway, near Locust. orl ee aane se igs , W A. Colored omoat fist. (et dee te weak. Se chon ndress tH @ y: STOCKHOLDERS’ MEETINGS. mployment anted | riinten sn by hoes pe | Best, SMT In Neg gO Sleanine by the day: Fost: Dispat pnd the din thr Aid Lorton tm sept Mrs. Herman Temme, Mrs. Jo-~|stocKHOLDERS’ MEETING—The annual i - Post-Dispate ye troner “3 ao = ee (c) Egetruam and Mrs, Frank Tess- meeting of the stockholders of the Ken- ; —— ra me ~ += \ . 5 OO ae ope a P’ f 2 7e2, ; ; : as yoga ; ; ; on besa é ‘ ain a es x gt eo? wince Re Fog ate. se as + A ete ls xF eG \ 2 i? Na ‘ RP an e . Se nS she, tat E E cant , ta, : ase gen ale a Bae - es Satter aay ye & : ee he - ; i > ee . ; ‘ : ‘ we wl : s ce. > = eee ae owes : “ae 7 rR > Sh 4 ‘ Px se hs Z ae a ex wie 5 a ee Se a eh a ; i ee . Te ° 2 d net r : ‘ x ¢ > whe Ay ir £3 3 ys by : ; — 2 » ses ‘ % 3 ¥ = “A D . ae Spy ¢ - . Wis. ht ~p tal oe 5 SE - . Fy Mes Wore Dine Sep” Nee tthe Mee é wee tp ee ea Ree ge Et ey ; z x Sage +h iss “5 a : n . of P : ; - _ Shai 2 Ss a 4 oe na . ; y : e wg : oh " .

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ae . oe & *. FLATS | POR newt ished co pris deine ARLINGTON. "Eee? Wasted. ena @ Owe chll- 1 2a8- Roce THEODOSIA. SOT6A—-Five rooms, bath, hot . P second-hand ‘ais —puraia ecting . > fie WASHINGTON ‘BL., 41 water, TO ag fixtures laundry. $19: keys accurate, neti 3 : eres rooms. : to board; mother’s care; s roms for 2 or 8 gentlemen; also day ‘board. (5) Aewrns wa , ee | i4 t is0—Pront tural usekeeping | srrperer—gia—Thres Turlabed Poome with | WASHINGTON, 8803—Hoom and board for | TNion BL, 1900” = eee iE 3 “ys ; it UNION BL., 1860 AND 1369A—Six and seven | UNI For sale, a United ways pthers. 5 gree bath,” eat seetaih one al ca ek em board, or housekeeping; every conven- __fentiemen ; reasonable. rooms; all conveniences. Apply 5223 misge. ; also cap, si : a t ola (5) changer with two straps; oats t (4) . Th > , a 4 pe Shae P8004 8. Jefferson. ::) bath, hea: fence; reasonable. | WASHINGTON, 3211—Pleasant, warm rooms; nt bese «| LUCA — Second- floor, ecting. h. VERN + Sere g,Gi.on ale Nae, A | OLCAB ston — Become, compecung, | UREN 1902 near Pawoy—Targe out g| aot Wain gad: with tour $5 per'weck | VERNON” GaaS—Chavoy pooay Tat Orage | igh gey RRS oF mere Experienced, iExcelnio; | heat; reasonable y we Bh a: a ag he tamnily; prenkras, i ws ye le = er aranlensan: ge ian ae, eo ete., $25. Woolley & re, os =~ : “TG 1d _Neatl furnished phone Fores n modern home; all conv ) th st. (c 143 : | ship North; Laund 1928 Park av.,.or 1513 Vail pi. ' — sng on » Be wager gt ae HOARD—For one or two ladles employed: | cooking: refined surroundings. 6) | WALTON 1005-7-11A—0 and 6 room flats; Building Material and Lumber. Phong: Central reel ta fo. oe td.-Experienced on bundle fami! reasonable; furnace ‘heat: bath home of young couple; welcome to freedom | WASHINGTON BL., 4210—Nicely furnished, bath. fixtures, furnace, oe) rent reas. Two million feet of new and second-hand ] ‘. work; neply at once. Century Laundry Co., ™ J; ; 7 of our home; $4.50 for one, $3.50 for two. well-heated, southern-expo room, with Claude E, Vrooman, 8% N. 8tb st. (8¢) |iumber. laths, shingles y oe windows. cas- price 4 tor Tarai 4606 Easton ay. (6c) | oe AE SED q@) Box K-167, Post-Dispatch. good board; Lindell 2289. (4) 1 Wy TARREN, 2585—4 and 5 rooms. flats; porce- ings, rooting. composition and iron bullding send postal. A. Lewis. 110 S. 4th* st. a OPERATORS Wtd.--Union Special machine | LUCKY, 3634—4 large. fine rooms; rent only | BOYLE, 827A N.—Large room and board, | WASHINGTON. 4808—Double room_ and lain bath, hot water, gas; everything Pmos- paper and hardware, beams, fintels, col- | FURNITURE. carpets and feather beds for oO tors on petticoats. Superior Mfg. $12. See Tweehaus, 1618 Market. (5) steam heat; reasonable: phone Lindell! board, for gentlemen; reasonable; all con- ern; nt reasonabie; open. Claude E. |umns, one lot of teaereal concrete iron; shipment to Frisco: price no fect. a 4 4 eat Mc suitable for 3262. (4) | __veniences. (4) __Vrooman, 8% N. 8th st. (8c) |can save you 25 to 40 per cent on your Damson, 4313 Delmar. For. 5873. Del acne. J &., 801 Washington av. ) |McMILLAN, 4505--Nice room, . lumber bill T FINISHERS Wid.—Experienced, on | _ two or three gentlemen or man and wife.(4)/ CATES, 5616—Weil-furnished front. room; | WASHINGTON BL., 4117—Nicely furnished |WASHINGTON BL., 4733A—Rent reduced; | (Umoer (62e) new stock work; steady work all 1520S McPHERSON, 4068—Three lovely rooms; sin- | _steain heat; good board: references. _-. (5) room ‘with board; all conveniences; fur- 6-room modern, newly decorated flat. Ap- | CHICAGO WRECKING & Manchester. (sac) | HOUSBHOLY GOOps W'td.--Badly send “$15, 50 ONLY $15.5 Ferguson & McKinney Laundry. gle or en suite; furnished or unfurnished; CATES, 6565-—Single and double room; good nace heat, home cooking. By Hub. Furniture Co. Broadway = l. McCiay, 1432 Franklin av. ° ‘Cent Bu ; _jath st. ousekeeping: phone. table; quiet; very reasonable. Phone Forest] WASHINGTON. BL., 4411-18—Rooms and ashington. SUIT CASES. Olive 3 184, (Be) brand nes = hres BTARCHERS Wtd.—Colonial Laundry, u20 McPHERSON, 4149—Desirab’e front room, 6157. (4) first-class board; references exchanged; HOUSEHOLD GOODS pent: entire contents pola 10 live st. 2} with alcove: private family; all modern |G5GK 4612--Well heated second-floor front | _table boarders accommodated. DWELLINGS FOR RENT 300 sult cases and Pew $1.25 _ to. to $13. dwellings wanted. Dickson, 4068 Olive st., NEW H SALESLADIES WANTED ee cnc. a _{4) room; fine closets; excellent meals; gentle- WASHINGTON BL., 3969—Warm, comfort- [~~~ ~~ JAEGER LOAN AND . : + met I . Imar 3550]_- (4) Dine. WAN ta aie remee. with nerds otrece | eey, (CONNECTICUT 26 Fesr rots Se oa, iE Diese ROSEN, OOD eBay Sah | Ma sc - rey eee eee O . co , onv ‘ w a conve Cc ots. , . , SALESLADIES Wtd.—For various dapart-| GoRGAN. 3102—Larges front room for light Seat; first-class board; aieatrie hake, ‘tony. | WASHINGTON BL 3885—Desirable sec- | _¥8°r a rent reduced. : ALL KINDS OF PLUMBING. | _Centrai_s758i. POE See $5.50 $5.50 $5.50 a ond-story room. excellent board, pentiemes, COO 4508-—-$45; also 4571 Cook, $40; also New, 2d-hand bathtubs, $8 and up, com- HOUSEHOLD GOODS Wtd.—-Herman wii Gives of 5 oe ments; neral dry goods store — housekeeping; also large and small room. BL. K. ce pay " . 4 ——. . Bann $$$ —_——— | DELMAR , 6173—Nice, light front room; $5 week; Lindell 1874. 1212 West End av., between Page and lete. ‘with fittings, combination closets, call at once and you er t 4 ‘ t Ol tiv MORG AN, 3341 Rooms $2 up; h ga | i lc E ore, Vandeventer and ; 3 —e . eat, 8 ant arties emvp yed; rd i i i ; ; (1 p _ aE W E s I BEL L PL. ’ 435 fA ~Nicely ur- ¢ ook, $: 50; als 2 —_ ’ iso _ o $10; cast- i 1 I t i m ke re ~ r writ % 4t bath; private family. } DELMAR BL., 3970—Pleasant room, on 2d 87.00; f the houses - e cooking; pri. fam. (3 Hamilton av.. $37.50; ail of these hou ¢ nished room; hom and 9 rooms, baths, furnaces, ° 810 er cg RS aud a y= central 3593. (Sed Rooms and Board ge tree ee cant” aegis ~~ cmaatl nent floor, with first-class board. 42%2—Board i contain s, fron pipe ouse Kee , 80 rge a Small room, , $ f2 oard and rooms. “ ’ ‘ gas, phone. DELMAR BL., 8710—Furnished rooms, with va gr “rf —.* fren bath: terms rea- laundries, fixtures, etce., and will Fl ~~ sizes, valves. fittings, ABSOLUTELY best place for furnitu OMS FOR RENT-—CITY MORGAN 3127-1 ? —e or without board: free Bell phone. (8) pea to. e (61) in first-class condition, with Gouge fc S tO|GHICAGO WRECKING & QCPPLY CO. stoves. carpets, feathers. Bensinger's, oe is 40 t RENT— ORG. ft. kL reas pons The ca Bg hr § DELMAR BL., 3726—Unturnished rooms. ynable. eS ST suit a good tenant; all are open for —_ 8830 Manchester av. (59c) Franklin. Central 6585. (14) with board; newly papered and decorated. | WEST BELLE PIl., gree a tion. ALWAYS see us before selling household BARTMER, 5603-—Beautifully furnished laundry. : rooms, with board, in private family: = OS genes 330. front room, with board for couple; 4180 | WORGAN, 3214—Two second-floor front fur- a ~ Wye yw A furnished room piano; Bell phone. nt COTTAGE. vane a Camaknt OR SALE OR ENT hone. ‘ eesinge tk a ‘i700 Fran TD aren en rvIng reomse, stunen Bent, ONO) Deimar fuori. “oo ‘Svs: Private phone: | WEST BELLE PL 4056— "Desirable ,iront | EASTON, 3003—Ten rooms and bath, $30 Sentral see? is mm a 8%; r n ngs. stove. = ‘ a ar oO t onal ee ; — i ° . . 5 : DELMAR BL., 4353-—Large «2d-story front Ce ean on " Vogel, 624 Chestnut. 5000 folding chairs, almost new. at half the} BEFORE ‘want: sell furniture and feathers and cold regular price you don't wa postal. Ashton, Jefferson BIDDLE, 2115—Large fur nished room with MORGAN, $427—N icely furnished rooms, also A rE room and one aber room; single beds; a . mn Neatly f EASTON, 3055—Ten rooms, hot Ww. N - NITU Cc and Salle ; ~ aga housekeeping; $2.50; one- week housekeeping: heat, hot bath, gas, respecta- phone (1) s ~~ & ree, e ~ southern exposed. room, wit ret-clags . ° ® ~ 5 ~ re Morra an ‘st. — ~~ ; , . DELMAR BL., 4052—Rooms with board; la- board. Lindel! 2749. (4) keys next door. Chas. F. Vogel, 63 4 Chest: __Bomont 399. Central 5053. (8e) BEST a; "Centra ped fr fet. te car | ke , ; 15; open ne bee st ‘- ‘MINGES, 8. ‘ BROADWAY, 107 N.—Single and double rooms | MORGAN, 4027--Front nd connecting ——__ t convenient, comfortable and] rooms. ‘furn'shed for 1! ing. | dies, or gentlemen; couple, $4.50; home | => = Ps wal . nut st. apm 3) | _beiiata fazmiehed for MeNE housekeeping: | Cooking; (phone Delmar as03s (56) | WESTMINS Toor room, with board; all con- | FINNEY, 9003-05 Two nine-room dwellings. | PIPE VALVES AND MACHINERY ct hom i — r- 300 Morgan)—-Two cna gg gga DELMAR BL., 5240A—Newly furnished front veniences; reasonable. (5) modern; rent reasonable. Claude E. Vre wire Concante reste rare all Kinds; ai — CARPENTER PL., 730 ss wed weg also | QUIVE. 3234—-Two rooms, in rear, 88. (6) and back parlor, with board, all conven- | =-samu pCeTER PI 3814 Second-t main. Main 596. Central 880. (Se) We cut and thread all sizes in pipe to or- |. eo +e reasdences _2n5 flats. 36 ‘f TYPEWRITERS ront 2d-floor rooms; housekeeping, OLIVE, $526—Elegant back parlor, to two iences; small family. (6) | WEST MINSTER ect” Saggy oo acne MAFFITT, 4425—Six rooms; $16. Harris & | der; valves, fittings, etc., “% ¢ ph bay e Delmar 62. Landes x area Cisne TaN 40— fully furnished zentlemen, ____|DBELMAR BL., 4422—Nicely furnished 3d-| Sdaits only. 64) | __Wengler, 717% Chestnut st. (4c) | ers, engines, shafting, peflleys, etc.; new nori Auction and St 2°Co. (88) TYPEWRITERS— HA apart ia 9 pena aaieining? — OLIVE, 3536—Well heated room, for trave)- story rooms, very reasonable; private fam- WEST PL ——T SIND BL. 4182—One large and one | MANHATTAN, 3417 (Green wood)—Frame and Bg rubber belting always on hand; man ee: Peas rey ee ro: convenience; a: ing man; bath and phone. @) Uy unlimited Bell telephone. (4) single room, on 2d floor, with first-class ecttage. 6 mre — ee HICAGO WRECKING & SUPPLY CO., gné Storage, 2381 Polive:: ‘Kinloch reasonable. (4) water and bat 8830 Manchester av. (59c) 445.

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“has. F.

tiadieenitenaneitinadinin 4413 Delmar bl. (4) | ST. LOUIS, 3615—Stone-front aeeee, We uare ntee every inch AUTOMOB ~ - everything complete for house- er bell. 3 OTN 5103 Thre - | ROOMMATE Wtd.—Lady, about 25 or 30, to} rooms; bath, laundry, cemented cellar, hot REENSPON & Re PIPE & SUP- ILE REPAIRING replating and : ing rooms, y — FAIRMOUNT 5163—-Three large reo ) ili . 15 remodell 2963 keeping: family or couple. OLIVE, 4043—Warm, comfortable second-floor |" “2554 board: private family: adults: ae board with widow; West End; fine loca- and cold water; suitable for 2 families; SLY CO.. 1548 N. Broadw ___(82c) ¢ 1odeling. J. Moller, Gravois; Vic ik Sor a GHOUTEAU, 4207—Furnished rooms; south- room; southern exposure; all conveniences;{ eae ii e family; adults; steam| (157. all conveniences. Box H-43, P.-D,]| rent reasonable. “HO 5 ur 1146R. (62¢) © above on al 4 : ; U) — 5 8 U EHOLD GOODS FOR SALE AUTOMOBILE—For | Typer change t single or en suite, reasonable; gentlemen preferred : = rar — . RIDGE, 5055-—-Six-room brick. good _ order, - sale, Cadillac touri writer Sain hot water, convenient’ 0 car lines; |OREGON, @7B—Three Targe roomey eas, | "ont ‘furnace neat? phones atic "wrk | ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED | nice yard; rent $20. Harri & Wengier. | oo oe ib) “Tiive ats ons Must sett auleks 57h __near Forest is Forest Park. antry; $9 per month. vate; board optional. (5 _") ake anAnmt Wea. iin: toe — estnt st ty BoB party leavin 7 -iF 5 : : ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—Single room by quarte red oak bookcase and desk com ine TIRES—New or second-hand a a cas Tent | inca cmploce: gcd Weaha: "ysrersee | FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT | cheep. spp 196 Srermut eed : ' rs OY e, gen- changed; $20, Ox -ost-Dis. ——~ —~ BOOKCASE—For sale, b neautiful entra N.——Neatly furnished |PAGE BI... 5136— Sicke furnished: south tlemen; $2. HOARD Wd —Chri , . oc oe t ae cota; muitable for lady or gent, all room; modern and reasonable. (4) | GAMBLE TON Pl., 6156—Furnished rooms, —— es monet erations z or 8 — aN dea, ek Game ars ‘floor flat. Eachelor's "wardrobe, upright ‘dining | suit, HORSES AND VEHICLES conveniences; $1.50 per week. Y) |PAGE BL., 4603—Steam heated, well fur- with or without board: gents; modern: ali $4.80; y eferences; no other boarders. Box #9 (5) bed, dressers, pone Shama ¢ drophead White (PARA AAA AAA SPEEDY 4083A—Two front rooms, furnished nianed front room; hone fy for one or tm conv. rivate residence. , (62) H-38. Post- Dispatch. _ FURNISHED FLAT Nicely furnished flat. machine, rugs, rockers, tables: new; sacri- WANTED complete for poneeeep ne. _fentiemen; private family. iICKOR , 1800—Front room, well Furnished ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—Private. board 6 rooms, all conv.; West End; for few fice; must sell. 4029 McPherson av. (4) HORSES Wa? ee ne ager shed room, es for a i 4055 e's oopnereine, _nones- and heated; good board; hot bath, gas. and room by married couple; west of months. Box K-108, Post-Dispatch. BRASS BEDS Blceent furnishings _resi- mules, ip ae OD “hofees oon T ape em- ’ roome, «#d-rioor ss J ay ’ ’ ‘ “ 2 -- — , light ho pekeepine or rooming; people } room; abeciutely clean. at hg em gy room, an arene: central location; state terms, 4225 FURNISHED F Ar —Levely | E-reem flat; Te ae em L M4 30. 25 N. Broadway. (h6e) Bicely furnished rooms, | PAGE BL., 4822A—Large front room in{7T ; " . ; D Wtd.—Young man nished: Rie erences exchanged. Call up For- library sult, elegant ~— furniture, ma-|HORSE wWtd. —Deliver horse; trade cl light i ienoasing; het bath, furnace heat; cot tase somently furnished home; small in bath. Tirukae beak ae, a oo ae oa eats room, with Satoate est 574 , “ ” (c) pogany ionk dressers mm te eters rockers, Suburban lot; rt Netad or take p Brae [pessoa ie: OC i em fully furnished | VAFAYETTH, 2002—Nicely furnished oon-| {amily; state particulars, 48. “Bax 'H-St, | MORGAN’ BREA Foome, nicely furnished. | (abies picture nport, ee. portieres, secre ro k Box 185. Ferguson. (0) $664—Two lovely connecting rooms. rem 7 gy a Tac: candern abelian: necting front parlors; also lovely 2a-story Post- Disp heat, phone, continuous hot water includ cently purchased: ti ane separately; im- now FOR SALE eibiaat 0 or , . wit room, with first-class board; steam heat; / ROOM AND SOARD D> Wtd.—-By lady, in a ed; reasonable. (4c) | __mediately. 4168 Mary) land av. (5) BUGGIES—For sale, ‘Tellable storm bugsies,

COOK, “‘combletely eee er. kant housekeep-} casonable (5) pposite Lafayette Park Cc Cc a y. é , opposite ayette Park. me; near Creve ©oour OF MAR- | p 5 —N a » i 7a Two utiful fromt furnished PINE, 2934—Front parlor and other rooms LEWIS PL. peddling, grocery, bakery, butcher, laundry, Goods de Cyonekeed ine " bee —— Sox, hermaes for "housekeeping; hall room. conveniences; good table; fine location: rice: references exchanged. Box K-99, __convenience. ' lay. 1434 Franklin av, omarion. (3c) an “- mn Re er gn eng Sat Gamenés, sold , PINE, 1014A—Furnished rooms for man three car lines. (1) ost -Dispatch. — RUSSELL, 2637A— Furnished flat, 4 rooms|DO not bu our furni tove woe Hy Fepoun ane fs = Saturd De TION. 9882—Nicely furnished room for and wife or gents; gas and bath. LINDELL BL., 3650—Large, beautiful 2d- | ROOMS AND BOARD Wtd. —By two young and bath; all conveniences. etc., until you have eoked over "ou "t * ee ~ ng stake 7th st. ionuml dee ol ing; all conveniences; $2 week.] PINE, 3424—-Seven rooms; bath, pantry, floor front and other rooms; refined sur- ladies and brother, mh = “ig TEMPLE PL., 139*+—Furnished flat, = poems; ‘k of hig i eres ae St af BL., 4105-—Two furnished rooms laundry, furnace, gas fixtures; nice yard; rounds; special table. (4) private Catholic fam y Rt referred.” gas, bath; first-class; Page car; $22.54 ed goods; all new, fresh and , = to | BUGGY—For sale, second-hand steel-tire us ness or light ios Renting; rent low. porch; open. (c) |LOCUST, 3145—Nicely furnished, warm room; Dee Rae Post. tereees, D WEST BELLE PL 4408__Three-rooma -— gate: “3 guarantee you a saving of from gis buggy; good condition; very ep, ve Kh ‘ . lenty hot water; superior board. Dir ood - (F; _ Cass. ee L oe a 8814—Nicely furnished, thor- | PINE, 3529—Large 2d-story front room; | _P y OARD Wtd.—Light, warm bath, completely a ct flat. (5) : — ber- ght rooms; cheerful surround: wents or housekeeping; other desirable|] LOCUST, 2710—Front Ist and 2d floor ae ore | Sarai meals, by lady unem- | WEST BELLE PL., 4601—Three-room fur- -0., 1800 } |" bugey aie run Sours — be Sona? —— BUSINESS CHANG ao oy hey Bell phone. rooms for housekeeping. rooms, furnished; well heated, pl yed:; Protestant home; West — state nished fiat, gas, bath, light and heat; rent | FURNITURB—For Tals. leavin town. os bil $708 ‘De m ar. : csieeciaalie a I L L., 3023—Nicely aoe sec- (PINE, 2636—Newly jewly furnished ge- aot fropt LOCUST, 2930—{investigate: clean. modern. , references exchanged. x K-170, __ $20. (5) eo av : we BUGGY—For sale, pie rubber-tired storm ond-story front, peavate family; all conven- and other rooms, ‘for housekeeping, $ warm rooms; home cooking; $5 and up per ost-Dispateh. WE make a specialty of renting completely | FURNITU RE—For sale, furniture of 2 buggy; front; ar trade for work ) furnished flats and apartments; you have housekeeping rooms, complete or separate. horse, a10 Walnut st. fences; very reasonable up. ewly furnished room;| PINE. 3405—Two furnished front rooms; XCUST, 2806—Single room, neatly fur- the privilege of selecting the furnishings 709 N ; housekeéping. cooking gas, bath, laundry; steam heated: both phones; also Hlouses, ats efc. from our regular stock; you can also se- FURNITURE For eaie. cheap pai 5 DUERY,. also “out-under —_——— ae —_ $651 W — steam heat; all modern conveniences; & . s. reasonable: family (4) , 9 the flat before it is furnished; the r week. )| attic room. os ropositon in the city. - Langan Bros. dresser, rug and chairs; dealers. ) ashington. ee Morgan. Tah ees oe ea pest 7 ¥ AG new 2°ht 5028A—Delightful room for] PINE, 2720—Nicely furnished 2d-floor room, > 7 ies ° or two gentlemen: small private a: with kitchen, for housekeeping; reasonable; reser ia Rake: Genes cntbeiels phan: ‘prlce 1800 Washington av ily; low rental. dK) nice location. sensonabie. (4) FLATS FOR RENT FURNISH :D HOUSES FOR RENT Aan decane sale, slightly used “oe —, -hand harness. — DErATAT 33 i—La ll- rans y 9449. % reprints ee a e furniture, carpeta and stoves of a __roadwa fron 4am Soeun to benaress or two i ceaidtccis “or cere get spy ne ato Bs pg ine ee good poart ADA AME, 9348——Four rooms and laundry; price at a, nee oe RR mR in an cheap for cash. Mellis, 828 ero HoRgES For worn 3 rs —— — a ee 88 C CE—W - $1 week each. conveniences. — + FURNI USE—Westminster; R- 8s r e, 4 Pegg abot oT i pe rome furnished, | PRE ST PI 1742—Co ti M'PHERSON, 4066—Room and board for two; ARMAND PL., 2750—Four-room corner aot: room house, elegantly furnished, with | HANDSOME brags beds, hair and felt m HORSES—‘Transtfer -= will sell 15 horses AB SB front room, also single room: ee weening. f ae oar a gems private family; Bell phone. (7) modern conveniences; key next door. Har- plano, furnace heat, janitor service; ev- tresses, fine lot bedding, table linens, m r- and mares; harness. Morgan. ae floor +344 : Se cod - Cor. | MAPLE, 6650—Large. bright front room tor| is & Wengler. 717% Chestnut st. “ded erything first-class; wfll rent to responsi-| ror-front wardrobes, dressers, washstands, a B, ETC—For sale. fine 1 h heat, hot —— gentleman or employed couple; also small /##\n;+MbR,. 6288—Flat, 8 rooms, gas, bath ble y for any length of time; $100] ohiffoniers, bookcases, desks, hall racks, yeas on a TB agg RB ay tees a AKERS We eeil mov. nen BL. 46386-—Roo steam hea oti RAYMOND, 68025—Partly furnished rooms. room: private family: board optional: ref- as oan nls : : ms: RIK month: call early. J. G. Peters, 4244A Princess dressers, leather couches, leather f - we orm buggy. r. aay *camiily 2 lady em- ; ; Pp y; pt ; large yard; furnace heat and range; $15. __obinson, 3706 Delmar. eed bath, free phone; pr ‘ RP ge «egg no children; Page (3) erences required. (4) BARTMER R290 "New flat 3 Taree. light Olive. furniture, parlor, ty plain A ge ~ y me age "7 : id leby : MISSISSIPPI, 15382—Front room with board; rooms: bath. gas. granitoid laundry: onl rockers, dining room sults chen ES— ale, alnut ouls. BLMA 4381—Two newly furnished | ROOM wo irable rooms, furnished f ; , a8, & y; only q s— furniture, refrigerator, heating and cdek ood workers; - R i or single; one unfurnished usekeeping, 3800 west; heat. bath: tele. opposite Lafayette Park; for two or three $14. (62) HOUSES, ROOMS, FLAT stoves, china, glass and diverenre. pic- entral Feed Co., $2, $2.50 and $8; gas,| phone Delmar 16701 ; o employed. (1) | BELL, 4620—Beautiful 5-room flat, marble, WANTED ‘| tures, bric-a-brac, lace curtains, FORSES—For sale team | of ho an sat. ROOM Beautiful furnished ather MISSOURI, 1415—Second-floor front room, vestibule; reception hall, bath, furnace; rors and other fine household ares, spring wa and harn Eidel ping. connecting rooms, o6m- |" “exposure; “hot tare heat: suitable for 2] Opposite Lafayette Park; good board: | _only_ $22. at | ee renmonabie; Contre: SeTaR. 000 Gases biGite on. Pelee aeeuied, Te | Haast Go. 2736 6. Broadw = ’ one. ; ent sonable; Central 3676R. 22 Cass. eee. usekeeping; gas and coal pangs: gentlemen, Phone Lindell 3259. TAY TEPWS 5176-8 ey ; BREMEN, 1415-1435—Three light roe. § $8; ; ae ae mi ‘ - seein ad tees Oe ne, Py, 5 HORS For hes sentie 9 BUSINESS. WAN me Fe (5) ST ANGE ished ist-fl iAN, 6&—Second-story front room, 5 rooms, hot and cold water, ROOM Wtd.—Furnished, private family, by ebunky bullt, 8 years; BE. 1 Eo , NGE, rge, furnishe t-floor with choice board, for two; Forest 35581.(5) Apply at 1419, 6) ttm: st-Dispa ecaployed during day. Box K- : oa Pi sag ihre rene Morriso . ———ee wedi Po t- . nee ; Harris & Wengier, 711% Chestnut (4) ower furnished: rent, reasonable; START housekeeping fight; silgbtly used | bent Washington. BAKERY—For sale, housels or rea with board: all conveniences; r ZEL, 5722A—New 6-rcom up-to-date fist. canine y_ located. Box A-17, Post-Dis. (4c) carertere Sere: cash or time. MeCiay, THEAM—For sale SR wo and c WER 116 vr rni h rooms fo ? 7 1... 4050—Co - jie : .| BAKERY—F \ housekeepina: ‘everything fur- _ light ommainonnine: $1.50 ~ ogg ‘ ” teat ‘resm:; all Comfortanle “home : om FINNGY, Fm re i ceed | “aS FOR COLORED PEOPLE Y Nenshureer ‘seo roan y+ table, gon gan 6 si teal" voor en ee _ only. Bi08 mith hte ern re) ¢ - | ARAAANAAeanee ene _—rrne 8 ; ( : ° i sdulte ____ onie, A TOT Wwe WASH, i811—Front and connecting roome | Dloyed. | pam 4) | tion hall; $18; open: look. at ‘them. ‘| GHMSTNUT, 2217A_—Threeacom flat to col.| _ California, Tiheap: Geltvery’ heres, 680. i aa! gel Soanbina si —For U ~ ’ bad 6 44) Cc orta ‘ > . : - ‘ y aces is oom, _ $3 5 "for light housekeeping; back basement. (69) /PAGE BL. Si t BY ard nished | _P. Baitinger. 409 Fullerton Bldg. ored; reseonable rent to permanent tenant. |STOVE—For gale. hard coal stove, Buck's 248 Olive. re private. thoardin n ; (4) , . NO. O08 one’ Dorfect was vanee, | TRAM—For sale, team oe Sani: bred bay ood location. 22 i Bi

ae monty = 00 ; , le phone; WASHINGTON. 2729—Nicely furnished front} "20™ms. with excellent . ‘}FLAD, 3969—Four ro bath; light, alr , 4147—Two connecti furnished a)l conveniences oms, 0&8 & y ec ng for ho pine: all con- rooms. —e rooms; redecorate if desired; §17. EVANS, 4040A “Three ro rooms ma. $1}. Jonn Me- aan also” Ramone. Bek aly Be on ; § years we CAND OF E : ; : ares centrally jooat WASHINGTON BL., 8812—Two neatly fur-|PAGE By., 5276A— Nicely furnish t | FOURTH ST., 006 §.—Two floors, containin Menarhy Inv, and R. and t wear oo. ret-Rass beard; # vate” family: rooms and bathroom on each floor; wi leaving ity. as BCT ‘S417. Kas nat —" she “15 eap if Ww TT 3 | rooms for housekeeping; wa in reasonable 0 ness: : ee each floor separate if desired; has j t > : ti ont rane , - PARK. 2288—RBeautiful second-floor room, ‘ ad: low ° I rho ISON, 5208—Colo tenant; nice 3- , WAGON—For sale, Col ’ on INGTON, 83828~Two connecting rooms ’ ; vacate ow rent. 908A 8 4th s roon tt , Ba 9 | STOVES—For sole. stoves s and ranges, at . raat EE Columt Cook for hous eeping; second floor; saltathe for ao tS pene ro + ai? oor, 5 rooms ang bath; rent $18. (eh Fullerton n_Bidg. _ es ere ee o steei ranges, with warm- —— good as new! IGAR STAND He — . « ss ‘ we m, x d q _ ) n Oo en, ‘ . ™ arge yi ANKLIN, 1626-4 rooms; only $12. L. panne HB for five WAGON—For sale, 9-toot jer we em, and laundry bras F . ,1B00—N | Ome | tour; nabie to" — — ee : with board; people employed. ) P. Baitjnger, 409 Fullerton Bldg. Ra. IRANTNE t: bree WASHIN ROTOR 1001-—-Parior. $2.50: 60; 2 a aena for : rior ranges, wit ' hand-made; very cheap; 4: vent to & front roo 1. 2.50; “sin e| PINE, 3550—Catholic Boarding ome for/GERALDINE, 2253—3-room house; large — t > ; ; (92c) a IN at-tloor rooms” me Pools, $i be, Soubexdening. 45) young ladies emp‘oyed; rates reasonabie; grounds; chicken yard, " heanew: or a © an feed to. bake oF money $26.50 2S dye! and fr bust WASHINGTON, $020—Large furniahed rooms, TTRHER Eanes] veniences; rent reasonable. 17 N. 7th. (89) heaters, fancy nickel trimm $4.88: ood ANIMALS shed vw We owner keeping; gas, hot bath, laundry; also| ROOMS AND BOARD—Rooms and good | GOODFELLOW, 1041 (Caban e}=Choice 5 MISCELLANEOUS WANTS heaters, $2.50: Wi'son, hot-biast heaters, alain con't — to it; sle epi roo board. Monmouth Inn, 4708 McPherson.| rooms, peat. and pitor serv i 9 en; low |~~—~~~~—>~> ~~ ~~ at alnapst nate pris. $7.70; nartas oak aepeinsies * vente fiz Ww ~ ROOMS AND BOARD—Rooms, with con- rent. arris Wombler. 717 hestnut. | BEST prices paid for old clothin and fea- ot-blast heaters uperior radiators,| pyPpPIies—For sale, fox terrier puppl y 77 _ rr ss foom:; cy ood heme’ cooking; gy necting bath; good board. D’Arles Hotel, _{#¢) nace beds. L. Levin, 810A Morgan: K.c.| $17; Radiant Heme hard-coal peters. beauties; also bull terrier puppies; male. "toe cream fountal é abi (i) | __Morgan_and_ Walton. GREDR, 3554—Flat, modern, 6 rooms, tile (3) | $40 size, $18; Fenienla® nerd-coal heat-| $6,415) Westminster ph. post cards, ete. Ww N cest, warmest, | ROOM ee BOARD—Large 2d-floor south- path. hot, col Daten furnace, combination Ke SCLOPEDIA “Wtd.—The new Interna- $8." ofl heaters, $1.50; gas heaters, $1.50: erences __ fixtures (5) | tional Encyclopedia, complete. Box , wood Wilson heaters, guaranteed to keep BICYCLES city Hittle

GTON, -Nices ~— m ern-ex room, for 8 gentlemen; reason- i oo atm =e eee) ae: Biive ive line. Lindell 2983. (5) | HIGHLAND, 6007A—Five large, rooms; hot | Post-Dispatch. fire all night, § DRUG eet =k ? : BICYCLES—$45 wheels for $22.00; new fe ‘neod pus r on ASHINGTO Ni house- ROOM AND ARD—In home of a. cou- and cold water; gas fixtures: $18. (5) | SUITS Wtd. —H00 sulte and overcoats ) eeping room, or for gentleman? also hall Boab steam heat; two gents; phone mar IOWA Gee '00-——Five-room fla with bath, enip Barth; pay $4 to $10 suit; postal. Bargains in furniture and carpets. rture; coaster brake, nw le poe gales a ly. room; reag ble. et newly decorated; *b18. 1020 N. Agel TER. AR Ess, mat Iron beds. with woven wire spring to fit ar, — gueres, see et at H. RUG 8 i or sale, Grea ¢ : WABHINGTON, unfur- |ROOM AND BOARD—Private home; every- | JUNI $411A—Th reoms, bath, gas. | \ BARGAIN $1 50: bedroom suits, solid oak. - Cake Minges . way, aad to a 5 per cont ott ne taken at ES Tooms nished room; ght, toilet; ihian ery 298, peony: every wut " hot and cold water; fine porch: near Tower | rs; postal. PRroden 1008 N° tien regth- secenup erith Wrenan pinte mairses, fin. 28: 79, Post-Dispatch. ie t ang ence mar ’ 4% oon be : x all- iron springs. $1.35; box mattr DRUG $s = : ete arty. Be furnace. | ROOMS AND BOARD —5000 west, 8 beautiful] KSNNERLY, 3968—Tbree-room flat, ni ABSOLUTELY best’ v ; (4xc) | $3.50: ‘arge, roomy kitchen cabinets, BOOKS AND PERIODICALS fixtures, worth $3000. ‘at Boe on & t rooms for phone, hot ‘water. excellent table: ba connecting rooms, with board, two in fam- arraigned; separate front entrance; re) aie ol4 clothes. sah voy coated p -aae gv ye ty ty davenports, with gooa pad, $5. — coed PPROPGE dias re N. Vandevente: Fe? men, business ladies; aa lily; phone Forest 1560. cation: only $10. Yatkeman “Market st.; Central 674L. Gavenports, 18 er taeind ten a plece| BOOKS Wtd.—Cash paid for sete - an” DRUG Ly —~ yl ; in WASHINGTON, 1309 — Nicel ROOM AND BOARD—Nice. medium-size 84: | KEOKUK S00SA-—cThres rooms aad bath: In | _Romont 1610" 7 och | SS CC chen’ Be: eek center’ tabhen, Siz] Saae Times AO) See: Serer eam oer second pas $1 week up; also ight housekeep- floor front en, private. ' emedh one #89) _§00d condition; $15. ( i BARGAINS in evening and street dresses brace-arm chairs TO0e ; eerie oak and ma £07 _Olive St a ~ ene or two men ry B tleman ; phone orest o)02-_ 3 . 2) KEOKI’'K 2652—5 rooms. bath: rent $20; ladies’ and gentlemen's cast-off clotnes oft Ing beds. x40. French plate BOOKS of all kinds bowaht and sold; cail ost-D WASHINGTON, 7-Nicely furnished |ROOM AND BOARD- SE light front} ‘upstairs’ ‘| bought. Mrs. Miller, 607 Wa'nut st.:; Cen mantel folding beds. with) send address to Mille Book store. (8) TROCERY —For 2020. al ON icely Farnlahed front rooms for t housekeeping and roomers;| room; adjoining room ik wanted: | KEOKUK Deal Th: tral S71L. Olive 1248. (55c) | ' orn wire springs, $6.10: Brusseis| Chestnut s store «8519 O} ‘ight housekeeping; reasonable: .25 and $2.50 week. 0 _ Del 3909 soon: ae 7 — M. sag cally P 5 CASH paid for diamonds, old gold, silver. 8. $5; ingrain ge $4; matting, TROCERY—For not be th and WEST BELLBE PL., 4209—Single second front | ROOM AND BOARD—Nicely Ceilent board, Baitinger, 400 Fullerton Bldg. Smith, 7 N. Broadway. Opposite Court- ber, yard. foe: gileiete ber yard. 15¢. CLOTHING new a c nt room in private} Toon: er_week; all conveniences. pace Ri Sigua act yg KING'S HIGHWAY, 1210 N.—Flat; oon ——!5¢) | Gentlemen's chifforobe, golden oak: you can| 4; a oe, ae te Consume ° rene gas,; WEST BELLE PI,, 4968—2d-story front, reasonable, hor ye fixtures. 4 Park av.. 6 at; furnace, IF te want highest prices for gents’ cast- not buy them regular for less than 0: CLOTHING— ‘ailor- made: gents’ its’ seconé- hand | GROC ERY _ AX : nt to © with board; other rooms; cheap; good ta- | ROOM AND BO por zouns pri- | $211A Lawton: furnace. Blake Bros. | $it,lothing, drop postal or call, Sherman | we deliver ong to you for $22; $25 Oxid| Overcoats. salts, pants: good ae now. at ——— on. | ble; conyeniences. vate fan ily; wales y 62 Page: $20 month. oe Bros.. 611 Morgan: phone Olive 685. (Sc) Hrussels rugs for $20 $20; only a limited num-| Your own price. Call at once. Fothemnan, Hight r housokes} 39 eon WEST E P 8 _B iful Weht 175, Post-Dispatch. LEE, 3940—New 3-room flat: bath, etc.; $16. INVALID CHAIR Wtd.——in perfect condi- ber at this price. A line of odd dressers 2300 Market. ener ny room, st board and ‘aie mee eh xh BOA RD—Large front room and LUCKY, tion. Address Home Pharmacy, 6131 East- that we bought at 25 per oo less than|Sl iT For sale. lady’s gray spring sult, size fl week; grat for 2 accommodations; 9 boara for two men, occupying omermer ne bath, fgg oy gg epg ony (pe Oe (6 recular: see them for bargain 24. nhere Forest 3208. 5 b Per week private family; 6100 — ‘| PRINTING Ot - . (AR) JTFIT Wtd.—Small printing , 38: t GROCERY~— Por i106 i7s. P.p | We furnish 3 ge A ag a. erms, $5 down. MACHINERY pounter trade: : TON, 5 Pao fait Foom for am ¢ or g BELLE PL Mh rg 80 an Post-Dispatch. outfit; mu . ——_ ( t be bargain. Box K-176, P..-D. head i1— x * ma; $3.50 and OAR Two ladies employed; LUCKY, 4% 61—Three newly ~ $4 nth. mI Fooma, secon poend. Boos a ag ag ge db (RD— oe et ete ndry; | ROLLER SKATES Wtd.—To buy 23 pairs H. WALKER FURNI TURE Co. ~ won and on pply rred. os jan Chrigtian vor ei hong oth- ge " gas fixtures, laundry second-hand ball-bearing roller skates. G., 1219-1228 Spruce st.. 24 floor. ‘11¢) B 2 FOR SALE _men for -— Pl ha ; South Bide; MACKLIND Grace Hotel. 414 Market. —_— “furnish “tor WEST END PL, eie—Betw Thirty-fifth ulred. Box K-118, Post-Dispatch. , 1708- oy pee nice rooms, ; : tension tabi —— : a : and Grand. o q good repair; rents $6.50 and $7.60; cheapest rABLE-—-For sale, extens e. icebox. : ook ng; be floor aetye: alec rnished "iret: ROOM AND BOARD—La ar Prog be Bicove get off Mac © outs; take Manchéster car. NICKEL PLATING. cook stove: other furniture. 4026 Wesi co. he oe ee o« e@¢@ e t : c av., Wa th one bi0c with board, su Bidney 16851, | _oper WA; (2c) STOVES REPLATED. THREE floors joaded. with | sightl e \/ f- 4 ~ , Also gold, silver, brass and copper plating, household goods; cash Yeociget oto rs or ale nolat 29-—Furnished rooms for house- . 4134—Nicely furnished} [0om, bl ’ asonabie. “ag: bath and gas range; gas and| front a'l conveniences: private fam- tlemen or couple; re sa =e : s oad phone Lingal 1710. (4) = HOARD For two gentlemen — a TTT, po yg a ay 9 vege repalsing. | OX oxidizing ang ey ee at rea- 1434 Franklin av (Se) h. jabi a RDWARE Finely furnished one Lindel! | MAPT. E, 6068-70 (corner Hodiamont)}—New 71T- 719° PR any a4 ng (@90) Edw. A. Langan Furniture & Oe aaa Semen eociatete Bg ‘ging good bu Dysiness; e yriy e@ a; scifi tne ¢ ais ouble and single, warm rooms; a privat 4 West En Pp f and'6 ee, ee, ate ee re es : MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE ee with electrie automatie control. 4 ® * 6

vw ~

bath; “~~~ home of ow ner; good -In private camlly tion for doctor, dentist, dr aker, etc. Box k- Chestnut. (40) Pp 229 for e winter (4)} ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.- “ , _Harri Ww ; in West End for Southern lady s_& Wengier, 717% Special Sale Reason for selling, too small; ee | te WINDSOR PL., $865-—Large and small iC ed or or “furnien gas, ‘heat, housekeeping ; furnace heat, hot bath, laun- &5._Post- Seo eS Niwiy fam NORTH MARKET, 3017-4 rooms, closet, | ADVE RTISE effectually by use of stickers; = inti ho furnished room, etc.. Inside, $12: key oa door. (6) new ideas, distinctive designs: give resulis:| Of new and slightly wu i. per cont adapte especially f printing own, we presswork. Apply to “Purchas- —- nable. Oh F tifully furnished house- erth one b'o NO salesmen wi) th any other store — ay yeas *, sae Wes of water. electrie ight. panties bath. 4 $1.50 we 2k, nor : board oo PEs a? Sey, 8637—Two 3-room Fats: * Sticker Co. 2. call. _ Phone St. Louis gy - pete et me and. alightiy | . ; ’ convenient to 4 © +R} optional. _ Box H-181,_Post-0° : “faa: 8302 AND eo nice 3- room Cc ASH REGISTE SRS— Suitable for all kinds need preters RR oy n 0 the sasiar. — ot ing Agent, Post-Dispatch, (8) ° Three andsomely 8 newly decorated; keys in tajor and upwards; goo argains ‘ { 13 elt matt " FOR COLORED a. + gp Eggnog © floor: one alcove shop. = (8c) in pogoae- hand registers. The Nationa! $1.50 luced pers: = xR | : 6 OOO OOOOOO46460 3 BEAUMONT, G18 N.—One neatly furnienea | foom: with hot, bath; board optional; ref | PARNELL, 2608—Modern S-roqm fia “rent | ———-*Eister Co. 310 N. Sth st. (fi2ci| We buy any goods you want to sell. We ronan enable. neatly furnished * exch ed. Box F-9, Post-D . oo epen. Claude E. V —-¥ aa COA L—Standard. 10c; Mount Olive, lic, de- | imake a specialty of moving. packing. ghip- front rooms, | oom; reasonable (3) <—"¥ou can find a neat, | _N. 8th ivered: (Marsh Fuel Co., Lindell 2232. | Ding and storing househo'd goods, - POULTRY AND BIRDS | conven: BIDDLE, 2182—Neatly furnished roam; pri- ROOM AN a “at 608 N. Garrison ay. REBECCA Rais ; G = qwconeret COTS. (Se) ROae Theos oie Me room | < : (4) mo famfly: first floor; use of kitchen ome 3° but lores enough Inguire 3722 ae Alas vis: Rear Gre (4) | DIRT—100 —— qreavates dirt for Alling | ——— ._Bomogt $29. Central B04 fio) Be coger sale. Buff Resk os for hatch ont parlor; also rooms for Tce (5) eated; southern ex- ed ae eet A free. a cha f ; small room, $1.60; gas and FTEENTH, 2410 ~Two choice front + good Germa os g; modern con- aad 12 (near re pore ae — ron baie le ca a fugit RARGAINS Reoet b walk block = ey rooms, $6 and §8; ouiek family only. smith venientes; strictiy private: only FORpSCSS ae : 0 ams, - Sas, new, , Phe =e Sale. 8, beautiful Diack iynx osus ror, Elliott Wellston Matien 6 tUSSELL. g9anA__ oomnns. “1 elegant natural min . t Louts. T. B. RANKLIN. we Nice flat of 5 Yr ~ . t : We are showing the ! and best as FR ae ie page SF ae for menisT. LOL ‘two 4270A— Firat ont ate ft family. 7. furnace, ete. Woolley & Fish, 101 —on os Katz, 511 N. 6th, = sortment of slight slightfy used rniture, brass and . oe oe sale, 12 a “gue * am GAY, l41l--Two chotce front ry Ty 5 , ble SECON : ia cc Store fixt J av. de boa ~ - ures bought and sold. jin the city: our ~ ge / ? oe a 8, G, Catarette avxiee S| ax r baum, 808-10 N. 7th st.; Cen-| shrewd buyers; come wee (se SAFES fet fami! 7) Sa IR aRESTTE , 1107 §,—- Rooms, ms, only $9 aitinger, 409 - tral 4; LAWTON. 2036—Neatiy furnished Beat board. _[erton’ Bidg : a = | | money. ; Pease = POOL TAB om WIDE-AW JRNITURE So. le_tor_colored, sipvey: 2305—-Rooms and board. #4 and SHAW. 1300 Ehres rooms © Bons ond-hand “Brome ie Balke "be good sec: (DE- AWARE FS is SAFES _Ne 5' Gham. ery pleasant basement $4.50; all “conveniences: home cod eres ». Screens, efc.; hoatty o enna way. (4) s AND 4 ied 2 Maat Eo na Toe 3 WOAR, 1 For colored; | TAYLOR, 728 N.—Corner Soatd 0 tonal: Wut POOL and es g nog par mens and Ra TF Barnet a LATS. : Po ohall_room cone ae ates | Beet: Mame oF eh suite: prions’: |SHENANDOAH, 861@—4 rooms and bath, ~~ Marker atte? nd-hand <0 an FURNISHED FLAT-For sale, contents of — —— 4-room furnished flat, new ; Cash mished roome for nice col- | THE LORRAINE HOTEL, Linder and Boyle; |SHENANDOAH, 8612-4 rooms and bath, §21. POOL and billiard tables for sale De or time. _SAGGA Ridge 8 5 (4) omen preferred; good me root; Laat as SECO y ‘4 } iy - (5) ‘Be SCLLIVAN, 1A—Fiat; Ra hind oe Fowier. az Chas ay. Sen val (22% ms PU 14 oho 2 ad ss ’ nd T N. reasonable. TERNON, 5206—Nice, large front room Ww ; L board; two ‘adien: southerm + sapenare,; . | ee ) } tures bought ‘and sold. ra stare, a BODY: call after

om; pot “Cath, moma cheap. v1)

- SE AD OU aR ERS Te

Page 19

nae

a ae rt a8 : Bea teat os ee a oer at . Be Me 3 - Sidney st.; 3 66T. be ini at oe : Py") i Sez i PRs * i PR De a, ts . % 4 z it aoe ae ic. ij Sa AS ee ae IN FORMATION ‘WANTED. Heal ee Ait dt BA 4 s 2 A ya Oe oon 4 Le Ww + , . ks Tits Be, Se th Fe Te SS oe x 7 q he 7 ‘ ” 4 et gr Re) Be ia LOANS on PERSONAL PROPERTY

G HOUSE—For sal ished; shot bath, ett i = Be rooms arte: cheap * * ~ desirable Seontion: leavin city: bar- nee. 3825 Washi SE—For sale; Tocnat mers, on. st., spien- sickness. (7)

NG HOUSE, ETC.—fFor sale, | boarding house; 11 rooms; ashington ay. rooming rent $40; in- week; $165 down, balance $5 RE

G HOUSE—For furnished; all nt roomers bie; 1 aL AF a ; mice location; wil leaving city. 3033 Washington, sell

~, HOUSE—For _ sale, cash, balance easy; handsomely ll-room rooming and boarding near Grand and Suburban going » south ac- ox cars,

DENTISTS: BR, BERNHARDT, dentist. 1010 Olive: the best work can be done at oderat a peord j m te the pain oteainntee and the. com-

DRESSMAKING—Fashionable emubiias and ladies’ tailoring; reasonable. Mrs. Hansler, 2621 St. Louis. __ INSTRUCTION TEARN PLUMBING Call or write for free catalogue. LOUIS TRADE SCHOOL (Incorporated. ) 4432-34 Olive st. (920)

. 2 a OE ascend Saal antes 91)| LESSONS. Wtd.—Private lessons in_ short- ; hand; sfate price. Box H-133, Post-Dis. N--For sale, good ane saloon. cen- | PRIVATE classes in French given by Mlle. N—For sale, saloon; "good location. ire Consumers’ Brewery, 9 a. m. ~__ SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES N—For saie, half-interest in_ saloon] pHNUCATIONAL—Learn watchmaking; posi- lunchroom. 212 Missouri av., East St. tion secured; easy terms; send for sata- is. logues. St. Louis Watchmaking School, SHOP ior sale: good lace for 5815 Easton av., St, Louis, Mo. (62c) Patuek, 2734 N. Van- = Prof. H. Gronke’s Art School. ng man; $15.

STORE—For sa'‘e, old-established shoe, on account f and millinery § store, Oo

You can earn from $5 to $16 a day after taking a course in enlarging pictures. Call or

2 LACE CUR™ AIN CLEANING

health. “Song large German Catholic write, 1716 Olive. Day and night classes. (62c) “gt axa GRE For sale, old-established | 142 BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES. ‘J store, stock and fixtures; $1000 for a oo Bell Lindell 4859.” ‘quick buyer; owner has other business. Branches in the leading cities of the ‘K-14i, Post-Dispatch. _. | world. Elementary end advanced private and 'SINESS-— sale, maying | class lessons at school or residence, day or Ror. coca town of Bi mg a eg, New term beging now. Trial lessons 8 years; ‘best location in town: | tree rench and German conversation cir- h. Address P. 0. Box oa3°| cles on Wednesday. Free to our pupils. ol ges cee oe, i) | SPECIAL POPULAR EVENING CLASSES. See see ; $2 PER MONTH. (89¢) your stock into cash; cail on auc. a L. Blumenkranz & Co., oer THEATRICAL THEATRICAL— “Wanted, lano player and singer to open odeon, 100 required. Box Sus ness ar S K-149, Post-Dispatch. we THEATRIC gy ee = oe arg de mg cash prizes. Arabian ghts Theater, Jef- pannse ANNOUNCEMENTS | fam Pina’ clark. ! \ town Pa ‘erating. THEATR ICAL—Wanted, amateur vaude- 1Cheapes t pace. in town st “ (14) vile artists nd pe ep maga eng bees ogg ay 7 night, Feb. 10; chance for monthly en- Ri Hi ye dp dead shampoo, 10e; gazement. Rox K-84, Post-Dispatch. tk save, 5c; all first-class work; bath, | THEA’ RICAL—Actor, magician or acrobat 4 t ; Numa House Barber Shop, wanted, for evening of Feb. 22, ’09; state "Market st. terms, time and oytline of act. Box K-6S, Post-Dispatch. AMATEURS Wtd.—Amateurs tonight. 2730 Chouteau. The Sung

curtain] AMATEURS Wtd.—Thursday; cash prizes. ty MURPHY. i cilee. cow located Wellston Odeon, 6122 Easton. (c) St. Louis; phone, write. (8)| AMATEURS Wtd.—-Amateurs tonight; cash prizes. Criterion, 2644 Franklin. SPECIAL NOTICES AMATEURS Wtd.— First-class; every Friday POL PPI LPL LLLP APPA night; write in advance. ‘Ad. Manager, @ polar ment cold feet? Not if he wears Avenue Theater, 219 Collinsville av., Hast Polar CC. shoes, 407 N. Sth at. (16) St. Louis. (7c) BEHENSKY’S STAGE SCHOOL, 1302 Olive; STEAM CARPET CLEANING — largest, oldest in city; singing. dancing, acting. etc. engagements guaranteed. (4) AN Steam Carpet Cleaning Co. ane at 19th and Pine, now at our ‘new tion, 2821 Easton; phone 1 4967. Bomont 946, (Sc)

Steam gg tn eget renovated to be ae. 3829 Finney av. ne Ce. look like also Lindell y+ ag Kinloch. Del- on ba (oc)

team Cleaning Co.—Carpets taken , cleaned an price. 2123 Lucas av. ‘al 4205. made over and aid: low- Bomont 220. (8c)

Carpet Cleaning Co., carpet renovating ve st best work; Bell pemont "S52, Kinloch Central upholstering lowest (Sc)

CANDY COTTON MACHINE Wtd.—Answer Phone Central 8642L or Box K-104,

quic k. Post-Dispatch. COSTUMES and wigs. toupes for theater and street. A. Fueger. 521 Walnut st., ong. site Havlin’s Theater. (480) COSTUMES and wigs for country orders solicit-

masquerade and

theatrical for rent; at reasonable rates. Robert Schmidt, 2796 S. 4th st. (Re) DORIC. 4762 Easton av., wants amateurs for tonight: three cash prizes. EMPIRE IHEATER. 6200 Easton av., ama- teurs tomorrow night, rehearsal at 7:30 p. Apply to Manager Gallagher. (85c) mm.

5 STORAGE AND MO VING Pama

eee iJ LMS-—Italian earthquake films for rent;

$2 per night; will fill up your show. Won- derland Theater, 1526 S. Broadway. NICKELODEON—Must sell at once. 8133

PERSONAL—Will. sisted lady who ner Lucas, lease send address? WANTTt.D—The evening of Nov. Was upset on Sth and Chestnut, to call mie my office, 1321 N. Broadway. well. es who saw and 4as- ell from Grand car, fore Monésy morning. 8 o'clock, 16 Lucas. parties pes my horse 18, 1908, time my buggy J. 8 —~>

Musical

ALL piano tuning, $1.50; first-class tuner and repairer; 2 ears’ experience. H. Kautz, 25: S. Jefferson; phones Sidney 2631. Victor 2240. (14c}

sears ape in used ingtruments, square, $10 $8 up; plano up; uprights, $75 up; ee, players, i up; paymen $2 Rind up. ESEI ORST PIA oO og Os “(14e) Eatablished 1879.

CASH paid for cornets, me clarinets, saxa-

our r RATE oe AA, oy Y FIND the MOST REASONABLE EVER OF- No ed. AY Qorr PAYING Hic INTEREST ONEY. 4 TERMS." OU Witt, FERED. ocds remov as you CAN. Lenient and courteous treatment. 0 RP LiciTyY. write or hone on™ re Al pene ral 5992. and Y OU WILL N OT go NATIONAL LOAN CO., 209 MERMOD & JACCARD BLDG., _ BROADWAY. CORNER LOCUST ST: (8c) ASK ANYBODY WHO IS JOHN R WEST? He is known for fair treatment, loans and reasonable terms. ee him money you want; strict) comfidentiat write or call. HN R. W . 7 BP iam | Bidg. Phones: Kin., 588: Bell. Olive 3681. LOANS AT 5 PER CENT.

quick

hones, cellos, etc. é ONY PLACHT. 920 Pine: st. (4) CORRECT piano tuning and repairing. Fred by make loans on furniture, pianos, etc.. W. Hashagen. 3716 North Market §st.; without removal. NO PUBLICITY: libera} guarantee satisfaction. menta tienen we aticn Ch” i ly b2y; PHONOGRAPH—For sale, large eon pho- dg: } rie am bagged first-class condition. 1434 aye N. Gth ‘ea Shope Kinloch Central lie? (tae) VAN av { PIANO—$135 buys fine upright piano; cost $365: stool and scarf. 1414 N. 16th. (5c) LOANS ON REAL ESTATE PIA NO—F or sale. upright ct grand . te ONO OL POLL ln, piano, in good condition. 1447 8. 18th st.(4) "Bae pra eee he Sane ge. gout Sore. PIANO—For sale, $400 upright piano; will sell for $375: leaving city. 2622 Laclede. genic to loan on city real estate; prompt (7) : PIANO—Elegant mahogany piano, beautiful Jos. F. Dickmann R. E. Co., tone, almost price; cheap: rare chance. new ; immediate sale: must sacrifice every thing this wer take oné-third originai furniture, rugs, etc.. 1205 N. Grand ay.

ant

eotizal greatest than $150; land. Instrument; bargain city call upright —* and guarantee; mahogany bill almost new: tananbitinterr. 4168

PICTURE SHOW—For sale: re Wagner Film ness; good Dickson, doing nice bust- for sellin See Mr. Co., 208 'N. 4th st. asons

SCHUBERT & MOATER, 2607 Franklin av.., first-class piano tuning and repairing; both phones. (8c)

TEN plano lessons $3.00; professor direct from (4)

Europe Bex F-53, Post-Dispatch. $165 whe fine upright piano, latest style. mahog nis SCHIRE *RT & MOXTER., 2607 Franklin. (6c) HAVE your musical instruments repaired where work is guaranteed or money re- funded. JOSEPH aber oh wa MUSIC Co., S. Broadway. (2c)

‘'G ENUINE PIANO BARGAINS F, 'G. i ys E. WHITAKER, IANO CO., 1115 _— ST. 7 MC To a. room we are offering our used ijanos this week at way down prices. We cows some of the finest bargains ever offered. Following are a few of them: for medium size upright. 100 for fine tone Fischer upright. 75 $125 for large $145 $165 for large $175 for large And many twice the money. SQUARES almost $65, $75. $550 oak Player Piano, NEW $35, $45, $55, for medium size. Bradbury others, Chickering upright. upright. size Vose upright. size Chickering upright $185, $190, $200; given away—$15, $25, worth in fine condition, $310. PIANOS. Heavy reduction on all our stock. 7 N. EIGHTH ST.

MONEY IN ANY SUM VERY LOWEST RATES AIPLE & HEMMELMANN R. E. CO., Safe Investors of Money, 622 Chestnut (38) Real Estate

floors in every room, APARTM ARTMENTS LOUISE APARTMENTS, S. W. Cor. Lindell and Pintyeceen Beautiful new building. modern and up-to-

date features; elegant suites, 4, 65 an rooms, Flemish finish. artistic decorations. tasty fixtures, shades, gas ranges, hardwood inciuding kitchen; hot

room suites, see apartments. call on 5 water. steam heat and janitor service fur- — Reasonable rentals. Open for inspec- on, WEISELS-GERHART R. E. Co., 104-6 N. Eighth st. (8c) In “THE KINGSHIGHWAY,”’ corner Maple and King’s highway; arranged in 5- with all modern conveniences; and for special inducements SAMUEL BOWMAN & CoO., e 18 N. 8th st.

THE VROOMAN Suites of 3 to 8 Rooms, $45 to $100 N. w. cor. Taylor and McPherson avs.: we —_ a few choice apartments for Abed in 3 without charge, steam hent, hot water, com- pressed air for cleaning, burglar- -proof safes,’ modern fireproof building: we furnish, jant- awnings, You can never buy a piano any cheaper] gas range, shades, screens, than right now. tor, footman and bellboy service. or a F. G. SMITH PIANO CO., 1115 OLIVE ST. | ticvlars apply to manager at building E. WHITAKER, MGR. (5c) STATE TRUST CO.. Ath and Olive. fooc)

RENT PIANOS

TELY FIREPROOF WAREHOUSES and indestructible for safekeeping; Gravois av. $8, $3.50, $4 and $5 per month; best as- ure, pianos, valuables. trunks, boxes, OPERATOR Wtd.—On Powers machine, that | sortment in the city; rent allowed if piano packing. ahipoing” ~ “gorda. "Our can wire ane ene picture odeon. Box = res PIANO CO.. 1115 OLIVE 8T : : K-168, Post-Dispatch, Be % C 5 , "LEON RE AUCTION AND STORAGE | PIANISTE—Wants position out of city. Box A. E. WHITAKER, MGR. (5c) : rand and Laclede; both phones. (8c) K-139, Post-Dispatch. , (89) . WARBEHOUSE—Henry C. Wiehe | PIANIST Wtd.—Combination lady _ pianist FF ) I re acu Storage Co., 1512-14-16 and singer; call after 7 p. m. Dickson inancia li oney advanced when fe- Odeon, 28th and Dickson. : hone Central 4305 SINGER—Sit. as singer in moving picture URI Storage ana Moving Co saraxe show by young lady; can furnish refer-] | MONEY WANTED oo packing and shipping. . 2822, C “ag - ences. Box K-1096, Post-Dispatch. (6) FIRST DEEDS “or aire. yt — ses a en n « fu sa e n : age ay i gage — (92c} MASQUERADE COSTUMES. amounts ‘ranging from $500, $600. $700. Wigs. etc., for all occasions; country orders 890, 0 and $2500; cer- Pa i d $890, $1000, $1200, .. PACKING, STORAGE; parties| ,.omptly attended to. Wellman, 1628 S. tificates of title, insurance; papers ready fine furniture should examine the| Bi odway. (Sch | for delivery. JOHN B MUTH 411 Manchester. (Sc) offered for storage, not be stacked In open lo ia dirty and unsanitary: fta; we off gee the goods loft stor- er fin-. “ganitary. peivate room storage: equally ae ainerent ming Oo roo Oe Storage pale 221 loft in St. 9 Wash. IDE STORAGE AND MOVING och, Victor wareh ouse Louis. pic) CO,, telephone Sidney 238.

an Storage and Moving Co, 261. LAN FOALS B ROS. CEN- BESS ese ED CONCRETE WAREHOUSE, t Lawton av., has the lowest in- rate in the city on goods stored: 20c Let us quote you rices on yoar. , Packing or storage. Main office, ais

: “Fireproof Sanitary Storage. fireproof warehouse is now ready stora peive storage: - at for 1 & . Tayl 1 4 lowest rates; fu ng. Bomont also move, pack and ship get our p ture taken 685; insurance rates the ated Centra! boggy 2918-20 —

EDW. A an *: > He : te \LANGAN ITURE & MOVING CO. we, don’ meee A ~ or ship grout lose money Me ae Big A hel ring us Cent + pl at. PUANGAN & TAYLOR EPROOF STORAGE ARY WAREHOUSE. wean P VARBHOUSE IN ATED THROUGH sg thington. es os 1828 . Central & ER TH _FREIGHT FORWARDING rni- (8c) 100, CITY OUT. (66c)

CED rae

FREIGHT RATE ie estern po ‘ey T FORWARD ING C

PHONOSCOPE TALKING PICTURES. Films, picture machines, ne supplies of all kinds; second-hand machines wanted. WESTERN FILM EX CILAN IGE, 949 Century Bldg. (6c) Wis SELL films, picture machines. chalrs, etc. Amusement Supply Co.. 6 S. 16th.(8e) ST.-LOUIS CALCIUM LIGHT CO- Single and: dissolving stereopticon moving picture machines, with stereopticon attach- ments and films for sale; large assortment of feature and short- subject films and other accessories carried in stock. Oxygen and hydrogen gas. furnished for stereopticon and moving picture machines, stereopticon views put wu in lecture sets from all parts of the world; comic, religious, latest illustrated songs, and serpentine and skirt dance slides for sale or rent; slides made to order from photographs or «ngrav- ings; also calcium light, with colors, fur- nished for theatrical entertainments, mas- querades, dress balls, fancy solo. dances, tableaux and living pictures, shadow pan- tomime, church festivals, Xmas trees and weddings. 516 Eim st. (92)

MONEY Wtd. —$6000 roan for 6 months on good collateral. Box K-178, Post-Dispatch.

MONEY Wtd.—Business man wants to bor- row $500 from and porecmel anteed, 3S3 — ate party on real estate wet oa ih good interest guar- care of Eddie Okley.

PARTNER business on p West End. ak Box A-18, estabiished grocery rominent transfer corner in Post-Dispatch. (5c)

LOANS ON P CITIZENS’ Loan and Credit Co.. Broadway and Locust, Bank Bld 200 Kinloch niture; salarie vate. ERSONAL PROPERTY Mechanics’ room Cent. 389. Loans on fur- d people accommodated; oe (58e

EQUITY FINANCE CO ldg.; money others without e 140z Missouri Trust to ar ‘employed people aygd security; also on we chat-

tels, collaterals, accounts, etc. ; pub- licity; half rates; easy terms; tair treat- ment; no delay. (17c) MONEY easy to get on your salary; no se- curity reqs strictly confidential. United Finance Co. 328 Missouri Trust Bldg. (l4c)

without

MONEY advanced salaried people ersona security; no delay; no publicity. Room 38z, 119 N. 7th at. (14c) MONEY furnished saiaried peopie; loans a ADOPTION sid made on igi * zh and aes, Say pay. , . ‘ ‘ if an ommercial FOR ADOPTION Pretty blond boy, 2 monthe Dae? Sal Gees tes eae . Box K-142, Post-Dispatch. gee | advanced salaried peoore Rosalie Go. curit eas ayments. Union Cre 3 PERSONAL 410 Holland Bidg 211 N. 7th st. (8c) NAL— rie M.: MONEY LOANED. “galaried people without PERSONAI wy gy = ena If in town address security. Touls Winancs Co.. 900 A ue oo sot LO. SCE (4) Benoist Bide, 9th and Pine. 8c) Pee ee Oe weit Impossible Saturday; MONE 3 for salafied people suppiied quickly . on eir own names without security; fj 0 nage PD gah pened specialty; fee $10; courteous treatment and confidentisl; ge’ prom quiet; lawyers 15 years’ experience. our proposition; yours for business. E 810 live. room 605. (7) Marsh Bailey 4 Mechanics-American PERSONAL—Hilda R.: If living in respect- Bank Bidg.. ‘Broadway and Locust. (8c) able place prove it and come home and |SALAKIWD peopie furnished money without get vour clothes. Mother security; loans on furniture oh ne 7 PERSONAL—Marle: Use Mme, staniey's| Toa piqett@! Finance Co. eons Skin Food; it cleanses the skin, refines the pores, prevents and removes wrinkles and makes the complexion beautiful. 25c; all druggists, or see Mme. Stanley personally, Grand-Leader Toilet Goods Dept.» (5) PERSONAL SUNDRIES

. ntral 6000, iM Mais 1245. (15c) |} ~~~ _ ANY disease treated; consultation free. Dr. Crowley, 1548 N. &th st. (8) ; *rofessio ] CHIROPUDY, facial massage, scalp treat- | na ment, Ellen Cook Squires, Blossom House, classes oors

if. nkel’s beginners’ class, acad- outeau av., Friday evening. . ; continuous dancing Sun- an evening. (5) DANCING ACAD EMY, llth and ntees al! Ny in One term: ay evenings: t ¥. Sunday aft Bote a and Mrs. BR for rent + 8 every e ff setae h Pine. . Prof. and Mrs.

rand, { ENBKY, guarantecs “waltz Fa twostep ay and noing Mve; . (8 away «t our ennues cad- Saturda Hot 4 evening.

rs SPEC ECTIVES

SUPERIFLUOUS HAIR, moles. warts red veins and birthmarks permanently removed. Miss A. Cook, E. D., 904 Holland Bldg., 211 N. 7th st. (N2e) Mrs. Warrance, 2660 Washington, Licensed midwife; private home: receive ja- dies before and during confinement; call or write; tertns to sult all cases. (8) Make Your Complexion Beautiful By Using Mme. Eoline Stanley’s Niagara Face Bleach; Price 50c. Positively prevents and removes Blackheads, Freckles, Pimples, refines the pores, makes the skin fresh and youthful. Ask your dru ist, or Mme. Stanley personally, Grand. eader Toilet Goods Dept.

CLAIRVOYANTS POA BAALRAAM AM MADAM MARTELL, ec clairv: oyant and ist; advice on all matters of interest, ness, law, love or marriage; tells how to win the man or woman you tells you what you want to know, you come to know or make charges; a full $5.00 ’ reading 50c week. Hours 11 a. m. to 9 p. m. fice S21A Franklin av. ARRIVaL EXTRAORDINARY—Mme. Miller of Europe, the greatest fortune telier in the world; tells everything: unites separated: gives good luck in love and business: hours 10 to 7 daily «nd Sunday: test readings, 10¢ and 26ce. 2680 S. Jefferson. (4) MISS BERTHA, expert fortune teller. suc. cessor to the well- known Mme. Anna, 226 _Market st. : MMi. LETH, world’s greatest balmist and fortune teller, reads ast, palm- busi- you love; what no this Of-

= ou your name without ‘aski uestions. 8. 1525 Carr. ng any mur CRAWFORD, spiritual medium and Clairvoyant; no questions asked or writing: consulted in all business; readings dai! 3306 Olive st, (6) MME. FINK. and palmist, -— br th New : tell y -

the wonderful fortune teller e seven sisters from hoggsuar. | © Sara medium; . enue my power:

nkiin be, to ‘ad ness; antecd. ahve OLTAY L fe readings, ise 1 9 to ® an

SALARIED persons and others furnished money upon their own names without se- curity; cipal cities, ty J my -.. easy p terms first. Chestnut st. ayments; offices In 66 prin- save yourself money. , ee Tolman, —

SA LARIED it from me on knowing ones where especial ciate my Proposition. ELWOO Bldg.. 908 O) people wanting money can most favorable terms; a have been dealing ous ag ited; th igi a e e f nN ° 8 Frisco “s ly

MONEY TO Without ae EO rates "016 me th a SALARIED PEOPLE “a sy ret, yments: lowest ANC CO we Central aT (8c)

“OUI Salaried people can get it best and most Drake, priv $22-3-4 cramical Bldg. CK MONEY.” My rates the Call on (8c) ate in city.

EAST ST. Loans on furnit UIS LOAN CO. in East St. Louis and L Granite City, 505° ‘Collinsville av., room ey both phones.

MONEY LOANED To anyone on furniture, pianos, etc. Goods stay in Lowest rates: monthly our possessio pay ments. small weekly or You get full amount. Nothing taken out in advance Call, write or Kinloch Central 8488. nore BROKER AGE®Co., tOtn and Pine. Room 210 Ozark Bidg.. cor. (140)

LOANS ON FURNITURE. 1.25 weekly pay fr .50 weekly pays a $75 loan. 1.00 weekly pay Payments monthly or mon may a $f0 loan. a $50 loan. made weekly, semi- be is to your interest thly It to consult us, All business private and above board. See ue. 501 Chamicat EMICAL FINANCE CO. SOlan.. Sth and Olive. (14e)

WE L ON vURM OUR rate is OAN MONEY TRE AND PIANOS. ys! UR than the LOWEST. a commission. 7 WE do not charge, monthly payments. No PAYMENT ulred if out of work. WE will send AGENT if you write or telephone Ma 9a33 or Central 2255. FIDELITY REAL ESTATE AND BRO CoO., 15 LOCUST THREE DOORS FAST ¢ EAST OF BROADWAY. (14c)

LOW On furniture fidentially arran oan office in St. Central eae ATE LOANS pianos quickly and con- oldest established aul, write or phone YORK_FINANCE Co.,, 208 Odd Wows" Bldg.. 816 Olive. @e

Money Loaned on Furniture, Pianos, horses, wagons. ee u need any, I offowing rates: or the ll a foie year Interest

5-Room Corner Apartment 4502 Laclede Ay, Steam heat, janitor service, telephone, modern in finish. WM.BOOTH & CO. 108%, North Eighth St.

PENNSYLVANIA LINE i a Te Sh S: ; aoe 2 : a rete, ite Rake ; | ~ No es Ea ein eee : AS RG Eee A SECOND SECTION y= —= OF THE = 3 “NEW YORK LIMITED” VIA — *

,

Will leave St. Louis at 1:03 p. m. Saturday, February 6, reaching New York 5:30 p. m. Sunday. Equipment same as regular train—Buffet, Smoker, Barber, Observation Car, Maid and Stenographer. The demand for space on this very popular train makes this second section a necessity. | Get Tickets and Berths at Seventh and Olive. Main 3200. Pennsylvania-New York Short Line

_— ---o_ IMPROVED PROPERTY F* FOR R SALE |g ~~ ee eee HOUSE—For sale, terms to suit; Vernon. eee 9-room ~ residence, $7500; owner leaving city. 5040

say Fry wytthe sale rooms, bath, stable; Delmar 3431J, asf’ wy Westminster pi. ~ €

$3200, nice brick cot- See —_

LA f—For flat of sores eooges each; $2800 CAU 7 E Hodiamont; brick rent $312; price bar bargain. WIS. 700 Chestnut. (c) ] sale, 1460

LOT—For sale; small brick houses, sewer and water connection; raise chickens; terms reasonable; call or address Andreas. 3901 Shenandoah. (4) 70x137, containing two large stable and yard; fine place to ., ' lot, convenient to two car lines; ad

—_— ee AAiM STREET

THESE 5852- Four and seven gee at once, CAT prices UFIEL D & LEWIS. NEW, MODERN COTTAGES. —: 56-58 GARFIELD ae lot $1x135; will sell termes that will sult you. 700 Chestnut. (c) ~ TERR was TRACKS and

CO"! AGE—For cottage, 4213 De Soto av. tiest cottages in North St. fine basement; 25x120; and in fine repair; show; snap for JOF NSON tures, lot A. y beautiful 4-room brick one of the pret- Louis; bath, fix- stable for 3 horses: this is a beauty at it; owner will 000. JR. R. CO.. 108 N. &th. sale. Angelica and. First Streets S. W. Corner; lot 249x450x142 ; 87,000 square feet of ground. Wabash and Terminal switches now on ground. Lumber mede alley; look

well ventilated; furnace, FLATS FOR RENT AN IDEAL FLAT. 5596A Etzel av., 6 rooms, all large and screens. ‘fixtures, gas range, etc 718 Chestnut st.(90c) : $27 NICHOLLS- RITTER,

flat; laundry, SPECIAL INDUSEMENT 10 GOOD TENANT newly decorated 3-room 5505A Virginia; ot Vor. water, granitoid bath, etc.: chea TREMBLEY- MILLER R. E. Co., 1113 Chestnut. —

FIVE-ROOM FLATS, $20 ats Cleveland, 5 rooms, bath, furnace.§$22 00 ath 00 Kennerly, 5 roorns, “eee eevee

HOUSE—For sale; Bridge rd.; front ng new Fair Grounds Park; rooms, $250C. CAULFIELD & LEWIS, RESIDENCE—For sale; 18 ‘ price 4 4146 or 4148 Natural balance monthly; lot 25x hot and cold water; 700 Chestnut. (c) 4 shei, 50x250, frame. Small office with good vaults, Will lease for 5 or more years at very reasonable rental. Holbrook-Blackwelder Real Estate Trust Co, $1006 cash, bath, 4849 Linton av.; or 2 families; large, Hight rooms for large reception hall, ——, bas, pee wd sewer, all improvements made, fine neigh- | borhood; lot 253x120; wa.” $2850. A. T. J. JR. R. CO., 108 N. 8th. (c) 812 Olive Street.

Chamberlain Park 10-room Home

ee ———————————— Lee

architect for owner’s use;

Well built by large reception hal and‘ large rvoms; lot 50x160; covered with shade trees: 7750: tool IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE| !MPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE large for mily; must sell: want offer. aAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAALASL AAA HOLBROOK._Bi LACKWELDER REAL ES- | FLAT—$150 cash buys new flat, 6053 Spald- ELEGANT WEST END RESIDENCE TATE TRI ST CO., 812 Olive st. ma. anaee Se — . Call 4582 se srilliante. elmar 131% ~ c PRICE ONLY $3950.00,

RAILROAD PROPERTY 2716-18-20 Papin st.:

Open Today for Inspection. six 3-room flats: poms, FINISHED TO SUIT

house; wants $10. ground,

new house and has suthorized us to sacrific from $10,000 to $8,5 ‘ 4210 lls gy oe ll-room residence, vinarigy ome bath. built Siase the owner for herself; cu from $10,000 to 4345 Washington av.; get card and see this owner moving into his new one and 000; make us an offer of $9600. Von Versen av. roeens. 60 feet bath and furnace. $10.00 ALBERT T. TERRY & CO.. 621 ‘Chestnut. ‘ a 5641

2821 Adams st., 2821 Adams st., 2130% ae ae

FOR COLORED PEOPLE OPP OOOO REDUCED RENTS 2822 Papin st., 2 rooms and attic ....$ 5 00 2222 apin st., 3 rooms, 2d floor .... 10 00 522 5. Ewing av., 5 rooms, upper .... 15 00 524 S. Ewing av., 5 rooms, upper .... 18 50 3 5 520 8S. Ewing av. a wre rooms, rooms, 1615 Lucas ay. *eeeeeeeeeeensse

fixtures; 7 rooms; hall yard; modern and up-to-date in every wav: country; etc. ; modern and in fine condition - 12 AGENTS RENT LISsTs M. J. MURPHY & SON Phone Main 1173. 1023 Chestnut st. HOUSES. 3425 Pine st., 6 rooms, bath. furnace, gas rent reduced to all conveniences: “@181 Damar bl. (in Washin bath, furnace, mas. ene ants): see this; rent $20. 6729 Garner av., 7 rooms, bath, gas, etc.; large lot ene yard: rent cut to $27.50. Dolman st., $° sarees, trees; like 6 ‘rooms, bath, a 1617 bargain at 3642 Cook avy., nace, combination fixtures, fine location; near cars, an etc. ; FLATS, upper 7 rome. bath, fur- arge front porch; 8c hosie ch urches. ; rent $35. rooms, bath. 3 rooms: bath, rent only $15. rooms; rent $10, 7 A St. Ange av. hot and cold water; 1710 Pendleton av.; etc.; modern in every 824 S. 10th st.; upper upper § rent 30. lower way: 4

_TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES LP LLP LPP ~~ BUSINESS LOCATION 5090B-99C Ridge av., large e¢« e room, with fine -room flat above; excelent location oe oe or druggist. 1801 ‘ roadway; large, il store; 10 rooms above; rent tonether ob Stee. rately; yay! rental. pa 1406 Aca oraz av., Small storer for notions, candies, etc.: rent ace suitable NICHOLLS-RITTER. 7is 18 Chestnut st.(90c) NEW STORES. McPherson and Euclid Avg,

This beautiful modern buildin class stores, fronting on both” rn ra a tq | cant. glass frcnts; steam heat, hot water ete.: in the heart of the best and most thickly settled section in the West En TRANSFER. ‘POINT In all directions; restricted . -class

fur. | fst

4859 $4500—EASY TERMS. Labadie av.. 1738 Delmar, 4 rooms, bath, fixtures... 21 00 : ae 4634 Page, 5 rooms, furnace, range, fix. 23 00 a ree goth gcc Mie nage Be nga No. 5018 incre Shan av., 7 5066 Easton, 8 rooms, bath, fixtures... 17 00 backs up to railroad. furnace, cabinet mantels, newly decorated 4299 Easton, 3 rooms, bath. fixtures... 17 00 OHN M. RIELLEY, 21 N. 9th st and repainted; open for inspection from 2:80 4318 Sidney, 8 rooms, bath. fixtures... 17 00 : - — I have four very pretty and attractive 1-? inti 4:30 p. 'm.: only small cash t 3952 Folsom, 8 rooms, range, fixtures... 13 00 4.ROOM COTTAGE room residences under construction at 5804-1 -oonired. as a“ ez GRAC CE & SONS, 100 N. 8th st. a 62 Ridge av. and if bought now will ar- jas M. FRANCISCUS & Co. 708 Ch tnut. ONLY ONE LEFT—MONTHLY PAYMENTS. | range to stain interior woodwork to suit estnu THE LOWEST RENTS. 1912 a RG ee gear —— purchaser. These Pers nom on. be ap mate; at ot and co water, cemented|/in every detail’. also have a very at- NEW BRICK HOUSE S41@A- hondion ae. © read RIES ie er +4 cellar, granitoid walks, 13-inch walls, well/tractive 6-room residence, all finished with 13298A Aubert a. i seccen Gidioaiel taelan 23 00 bullt, with a hall and kitchen; large porch: | exception of installing furnace, at 1381 Shaw- 4479A Svan aa A seame | ste 50 2 blocks north of Easton and 5600 west. mut pl. Price on any of the above very 5009-25 Alaska Avenue. 6204 Etzel av., 3 rooms ............. 16 00| W- J. BARTLING or we OSes, reasonable One rt —_ Cieatienth on Just south of Delor st.; new houses 50909 Ridge av., 8 rooms .............. 15 00 _—_—_— — ~- a chestnut _st._}rooms, bath, hot and cold water, cable et 1 eg Louie av. 4 rooms (new) 28 00 ELEGANT CORNER. A DECIDED BARGAIN fab -_~) large porch in front, with lot t 80x : mt. Rae ee, BD PODURE 2c cccics 5 §t-Du 8219A Laclede av., 5 rooms ip richie ae 3 29 50] 8405 Osage st.. n. w. corner of Louisiana) In a 10-room brick residence; 4506 Cook ay.; price: sag small cash i _paymen Pe 1480 Temple _ 0 Er ee 22 00} aV.; has 9 rooms, bath, hot-water heat and] hardwood floors; tiled porch; furnace heat. We i. Wn, like pa rent. today. 1340 gompis om 4 poouna Jevetnese 20 00 modern throughout; 85x125; plenty of vacant can sell this property at very low price. Get ey Ae ULE, Tec Chestnut st. 767 Bayer Pee le, * 19 mee to sere 3 store: price $6800; a bar- admission card. *) Ay gain: a fine business corner. son NICHOLLS-RITTEP. 518 Chestnat at. (90c) | BAD: & fine DUeTOR. 1tak Chestnut st. BUTTS REALTY CO., Lincoln Trust bldg. Sidney St. and Grand Av. sae DWELLINGS FOR RENT Fine Corner—Three Houses. COST, $7000; PRICE, $5800. ON ee eee ee ee 9016-22 E. Warne av. and 5322 Emily es. : 2160 East Warne ayv., Bays large 9-room ° 2 frame cottages; also a large frame resi- | residence, arranged for or two families; HOME SPECIALS dence for two families; corner lot 75x162 to] excellent locality; gas, ater, sewer; all im- No, 8540 Sidney st.; 9 rooms, tile bath, bard- 20-foot alley; ah rented at a low rental of | provements made; lot 60x131; owner will] wood floors, Home Comfort furnace; lot 82x nt r nt ; we are : 4255 Westminster pl., 12 rooms; hot-water Snly” askin $5500; look at - Gpreragaetateae A. T. JOHNSON JR. R. CO., 108 N. 8th. so aa ; call at my office for card of ad. oie nonresident owner; must sell at a ¢ JOHNSON JR. R. -CO., 103 N. 8th. ALBERT G. BLANKE, 808 Chestnut st 4044 Westminster pl., 12-room modern ODERN DWELLING | nt Vio: 1e@ residence, 50 feet ground: owner purchased M 5-ROOM COTTAGE=-WEST END BARGAIN a new 2-story brick WILL BUY A HOME, rooms and reception hall, | 5215. 6219 and 5221 Cote Brilliante av. (just 5 and

dwelling; has 6 with large bathroom; plenty of clothes clos-]|east of Union bl.); new, modern 5859 ets, Dutch dining room, elegant cabinet man- | room houses; rece tion halls, porcelain baths, avs.): ee *_ ha lene and tels and oak consoles in bedrooms; Home|w. c., basins, sinks, h. and c. water, man- te.: lot 25x138: al be ‘ rooms, bath, Conasort furnace; granitoid cellar; street }tels, gas grates and fixtures; granitoid base- | et¢.; lot 25x all street improvements made. rick alley cn side and a’so in rear.|ment and walks; street will be paved; open. | Call at my office for key. Bows ERTY BROS. & DOWLING R. E. LOEWENSTEIN BROS., 909 9 Chestnut st. ALBERT G. BLANKE, 808 Chestnut st. 1 Chestnut at. ———e

TO CLOSE AN ESTATE I have for sale a fine pro rty in the South End, ie and 4 mare houses, ee corner and residence, per ene AN and always rented. South side Easton av., ” fae west of Sarah st.; fine lecation for storage warehouse; 60x 120 feet, fronting both on Baston and Cozens avs. See us for price. Will take good single flat in exchange. BRINSON- RICKETTS, 608 Chestnut st. ANOTHER CHANGE EIGHT-ROOM Comfortable, homelike; furnace, fece of tenement comsisting of 4 in¢luding busi- renting for $3912 combina-

See SEBASTIAN JR.. 812 Chestnut st. tion fixtures, copper screens, elegant shrub- bery and flowers, — house; a grand lot ~ SEE IT TODAY. _ | iexiso: sce us quick: ‘only ‘asking $4500; . small amount cas oe re ayo R N. OTN. 9th QO W 9-ROOM BRICK, $3550. DYAS_RBAL $100 Cash—Too Late Spring 9006 Vine Grove av.

A GHEAP HOUSE — all modern; all im- INVESTMENT

ements; nice neighborhoo d: biggest sna oni * . fnown; be quick; Tayi lor tar to Labadie av. : sonnei Euclid av. = ui 8 — — will put in best re : : and cellar; large front CHAS. F. VOGEL. 624 Chestnut st. (91c) aranktels ae price very om inne s IN HEART OF THE Six Rooms and Bath, $3500. onday. “719 Chestnut st. | RETAIL DISTRIOT. 8942 Lee av. 2-057 sell, ‘barge ar ; re. T FoHNSON JR ANDY NEW COTTAGE, — $50 CASH—MODERN.

(A block); 6 large, light rooms, 2 SOLD-—2 LEFT ad Syeiae brick: fing Comented basement; as A choice piece that will double in owner will show. sab ae tans $500 CASH value within a few years. HOLBROOK-BLACKWELDER $25 PER MONTH AY. ; brand-new 2-story » has 3 rooms and recep- oor and ms and bath 2 oe mantels, granitoid base- 4514 iccttinia brick and slate REAL ESTATE TRUST Co., 812 Olive St.

on 4419 Bessie av., two blocks north of Lee] ment: lot 35150; asphalt street and gran- and Newstead aVS., : aer B aoe. shape; porce- told’ sidewalk; “one block from Foret ark: bath, gas; must se alance rent; $1700. i omple y* an CHAS. F. VOGEL. 624 Chestnut at. (Mle) lor or Market car y ; che eat astaumun aa FARMS FOR SALE — nspec MEAS On LA xb ge! sale, flat, 5 and 6 rooms, up- nothing nicer; {aM spe w price; rent money never | FARM—For sale. 2 at Hatton, Adam goo to-date; 1404 Belt; will trade for. smaller | comes back; own eur "2 home. Open for Wash., in best wheat belt of e Sta property - lot; cash or more, bal- ins ection toda eys at 4520. $20 acres, all under cultivation: “food an $40 monthly; bargain; only '$5000. OLN Sg. BLAKE & BRO. REALTY Co., buildings. cistern. orchar ade Wiillam Steck, 3717 Windsor pl. (c) 19 _N. 7th _ st. trees; must be sold; one-half acash. bal- ance easy terms. ddress C. R. Thurber. owner, gem de). St. Louls. Mo. (7) FLAT—For sale, flat, ie the best-bullt of College av. in North St’ 4320-22 flats

LAND—For sale or exchange, 27.481 acres. BIG BARGAIN

one Louis of 4 and 3 rooms; fine millwork: fin- d basement; bath, laundry, cas, w compact body, accessible to railroad: clear el this property is in excellent unas: 4460 Chouteau a ng vy nd 6 rae fee title; of this 11,000 acres or brazin ticn and a beauty; you can’t build the fiat| fiat. only 1 year old, with - ogg oh pod EE nen and 16.481 acres covered with dens: today for the price asked; lot 26120; fine furnaces, | lot 560x128 ; = e in rear; bee growth of white pine—over 80,000 feet, heighborhood : unust ae seen to Appre- only jook at it and see us, can make p= anh ties Siene rica of Randing ss wner downstairs; pric $200. ( ce of entire ct oe OHNSON IR. R. P ce, $4400 i 8th. easy Sterns a R. E. CO... 1014 Chestnut. —,, vexchang are ri easy a OVER LINE ae . nge for clear income-bearin a DOUBLE THREE ROOMS Beautiful 6 rooms and bath $3800 property. E. H. Smkh, Albuquerque. ad of the ng limite; we have just listed these ae 21863 East Warne; residence, with modern (2 ee For exchange; vow yg ae ree 2-22A ee av.; | bath. gas, electric, »_ large reception hall, fine — Aes Iso 4 3163-63A, ortis ay. 4-family s; large 2-story stable : fats, rooms each. bath. gaa Axtores, ete: | ath inprovementmmede, very detail of this| REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE f 7 Will exchange $2500 ., ct repair Rape neti ue sin lg the above for vacant. equity - to be appreciated: lot ports eauer ie teow BQUITY, — - p must be walks Hie completed; > must be ae 62 * Be vee » a gig: : ate A Ee $: 2 Be 4 3 “ Sail ie c Wace ties a prs 4 a 4 oat bet Sat cela aos. mn a. ee ae vas Jn ra aes , Stik pain

organization, pay it off and resume Chautauqua. Bassett, ‘Sona Le Louis; C. Burnett, St. Louts; J. lish, Jerseyville; George H. Jerseyville; D. W. Coughlin, East St Louls; J. E. Kelsey, Bethalto: Levis, Alton; D. Miller, East St. Nelson Louis; H. 8. Bishop, Alton, and John P. Woods, St. Louis. Following this, the three Alton d@i> » tors withdrew, offering business ..a» BB Arogmgra "% and M.

- _ a ra’ es sis LR ee outside “of city tent limita, : & Post-D AT— fist, ay | or : dit, SE ae

CITY REAL ESTATE FOR |

LOT $40, Der i

an 2, eee

4 i,

te

Page 20

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‘ee fos Z e fT “Ree a North F By York Fourth e Post- Sto street. -Dispatch b ck Quo sige tation ; nec | [ Amal pistataey is. & Bro. C 4 Ame gamated C N hpi > Sons A Bases EW YOR on Co., . ‘3 : Cc . ] Se . ae &) _ inate Car “eng ioe K, Feb. 4 & 4 Am an Co nd Fo ts nie A ess Op e * R eric tton ATIMOM oases en. —___—. a r - ue H i Am n Lo Oil I oennnenenssasnseetses = igh han 7 and M A erican Ss comotiv a ing. As, io : . Low : from ge of Acti O. Pa merican melter 6 matiae ¢260.0¢8 OMN--+ees cos Oe Sey ; . Noon. C last ve: M ign Ve Ameri Suga comm on ge ie 50 384 4% . lose ’ arket ry Am ican Ww ae on jcateus pt eeeeeree 50 38 Tb% Pp ava Abo Clos | A erican mn 52% = BS m 499 38 Po ut Pari cS pe cca es remeron oi ce 07% -— ‘an 50% _ | vada Prostar sfooeny eee Pee ae ‘ aoe | As NEW y na shits ts referred ee a th RPS 31 131 stig bo% ~% and pe for LIVES ——— the on Reieoanen Feb, 4 it preferred .. beans pcan al = 8 130% es ” % ’ Corporation a auek of the Un PR beh dn TOCK. trad e . 4, a 2 arked acti act! July: ' pref é n Ww , pee ee oT aia, cy r a 8 eget tne an r co anizoe*’ ri H ee Byos ng vit - . is ' erred d & 1% eakest do s eer Se oe Guocy 2 66% Wreee — oN soe again e also h at 90% l, and Shannon pdt eee uary, Bg ae 20.1018. 86 60. — STE tive shou th. durin Pin paatcaal a = “ genera ecli point stoc G eco rred eee 7% 65 6514 * oat st 851 igh a Re egagta ee ol of ‘* 8 6 . ERS do . e Ww ng he lo purts x Go ] weak ned %. 8, and k on Teat N nd pre PR. eeeecrecse TRS ie - 45 ae % 66 -ls wer men’s ‘ig the 6r, sell ail- Rhee edie Sr ee Fe 13UP s ba. .1000. . foame bon Poms 5 of hich cal whea oe = oe uld “ ness in Consid Wabash Grea orthern iim. % Se ee Ma 46% Bae: o% pbs vr e stead and Ba previou ing at PHI rc aieiccantes dee 014.600 spies 8 5 75 5eg1008: 99 "8a senged aime Seem rere m. se i strength, — -. the m ering th Iilin t North preferre ee ee eae 8344 83% 45% 17% 4 ee oni y. Ht of a day. A HILADELPHIA, graben 8), + -186,000 *Late 1068 |’ . 5 30 40... .12 tes se prog ittle uctuations eee ree [EW YORK. own an adver a= lini Contra jer —— oe ee itera. ont PARR, toe oS niet Sat 18 [ese a aie a se igo tel Miss va . and T ewo ro i's vee Es Ee ” Sas My eri g bi ance fall will be at —Beg! s&h Figs 3° t ur and t ae ie ex- high our nce of exa rthy do Met Sas . one, ei, ree rl Th ng. d wi on ey be on the nnin > - @ HEIF Pye $0 s he A d Pa a the e tside = er. P a 8 Pa In pre “Selbemncseeen came a “4 su: 30% e ge thou quot pric ping Feb. 2.... 800. °°: ERS + jing a meen oe wee gue is , active. 8 the _— Bs gag se es apres Benen 142 Fn 2514 46% -Y% strong. neral tone of t eliciting 5 Gall laseteee Todeh B75. j J... a : “aka” neces 0 ae, ck Ts] R. T., 1d issue eo sligh h Sas Cit l Stea == lace 71% 14] 35% % ae the m es 7 _" * 5 het 850. °° ° 5 Ko to fraction F thel with each co ts ben tecees ‘from and Pe S wer ay do p y So eR oye tscoes 14 - % 141% Firs arket gii7> $50.-.. : 10": es. 8 i d Traders ab thelr "time, lean ony eat: —— bi here , alga nsylvania btven f yee pee Dogaad i OG OSE Hy = ioe canes *% Mh Pn rst Session he 2 705... 4 23 10... 825... 4 9 Tol Lew & & me at o Sigg t® 82 tneres for Seatee Wind sor Nsiet eee ea ppl Ae Rees ena = Oe $thoo es [Sate KANSAS CIT r ; oO ged, abas c ee eerecee Peesecees +e } 9 “ - ed Ss eo 7 55 ‘ se f ye 8 . th xas eV stee y ril a 8 hea ar » At the end « ie carte cues n | Bela City... ssettssssseseegcanensenavenen ar arenas me 4 Toledo Home eburba 6s. 10 wr re zene of gs: | 8 TEXAB AND OR: me seen Be Sea aisle accra dh receipts there Rs i . r t ; on ae . ea ee ‘ @eeseces secoveess MB 8% UIT % U Oo 8 od op of svo, 4 O lo re Th 4 > s 8 ov ere, , At, tne end of the ry trading. on cits soni —oiea sevens ey be United Ratlways “gp Stag 10 105 i o. eR NIOMA ca Pe fade | ing % pees a mere 207 “ower ‘ay, |e Leo oe and ered if . U efe sees ERR Sa ee iis eoseoccee . ly 5 118 n D ays ) ah 47 _ ATT ati) t the wi agai inst in . % genera! sligh hour nited rred on oes erees eeeee 35% . Sout epot 4s -» 90} eee + 752 1 do. LE. th 1 gee 0 an n as f nat 56 l st The ly ran tg the a shabebipNoopeamiag cag eeeses 39% 24 25% tee : hern So aiee vA 7 10 i 71.. Ae b ums med y sp ner 1 aiety last ast a e ARE BNE 9 ee+ee @ecee . lin —_ Bo E ee eee i e@eere eecee 4 RS 79 4 n , Ca o ha urt W activ yea aqusa= - . on & ne if ging be 2 alliage san ey 8 Steel ‘ie cities oe a am a 39 pay “1, Senos a a oe as ine 95% | NE os ee owe ‘ as Py La fers = Siig ha prices ef ‘and, C T —_ . %e %, . mak co Y% Wabas CC L aese ae Ses ‘ Seances meats oe 3916 S . Bank nk . &. Ww 111 dad Y Gun ia ; M ; our west. oads mprov a fir et u e bull May . ? EDO. and in ntin h , te eees tees sherees -» 7 1% ? -% late N aan 01% a OR roe B IXE inne a 5 bel ement fi to nder their July* i ee - making « further advan bash common (Scene 7 it 1 ee [bane Bank of Commerce.. st | Sou tag ee y pack Soe tains ie ate IN | ch of Pacifi er ad g, d err Ts RRS Se: ian pe é6beedée lay 176% ll e B Nal ce.. 23 oe 2 Ww. ny de vailed elieve -— FE. yoaterday. 00 LLS. —— io ng a large better ld ¢ export 112 were fh t _Amaigama . Come uate w. a Pitts. “9 RRC Wits er ee co TSG © com. Bey 17% : ena 08 Sg hee a 235 takin oon vl of to pick t gfe 58 ARKAN a ot together cates i to the ST 20) 1k ac ted L. ‘aga ag pecienec eNO ae t eee - om RAL eoeeseessssee in one e u port aj i eis SAS y w lead h M e|— LL Weak ie : i bay Fa if ask, and price Ete Se wie tas "nc Rigg ssoseetennvees seis erating ar otis tae Ye *% Commonwealth 7 7 he i ng ie is not. We seaking Co. ony: phat ss “gs Sah... $33 TUERS. ret eee | ain ours cas M . pri ustri sc us ereere =) a o06ees ’ 112% 2% ppi SO iat 1 i {und : = att -estm ‘The ae ean ea nd 96% at th n atti- N A vy, be - gecuri ove | a D Ce e+e eceee e@ese seeesce 18% 46 1134 $ ley eteoee 175 e ta 0 co on & ve and hat - Bu 15 seed HEIFE - 1005 flour d. C @1 h ye o. 1 oda 1 - » being. ties ments oO pre Sree eee SO ac ee oes % % x 1000 eens 1215 76 (| LURKS rif nfide Co sho rofit- -o+. 98 - 4 00 RS sees for eda a US % nt. 1a > 15@1 7 fro in ferre ieee ae 418% re 14645 YW aa 1: detuaaet matter in say: rt se 1. 4 85 F ee he Say a an ¢ 17% esterda m % Lo ” xAd d mm tees sees ores on gem Be o Lou SAL - 290 25 «jt ack othing in in th “Th j1-} 10 soe 2 COW 1.. ore yw t rul 106 I 114 RAILR to % ndon van ie a Oreeee - 10% 8% 18% re $1000 is Br KS. gg SP wide on SP. Be lise im “ee -» 720 Cu ign P ere ost tue he. herd ||. 1 11 16u 7 belo wer Sal >> nen cree ah ones habe tesa 43% 4 -\4 — ewin ie + wm ona Ah > whe have ah ae BU 100 8 rrent ubli $ + ea} 150 {sig Ww 6 es tresses ttteneeei ®eecee 10% eeee 48 ; 8 4: Louis g Assoc - co dee such count might hat Q ha os ALV} 8 00 LLS. 50 fo” Cuba quot 1c S , 1 00 4 parit ne to n Locpeasetatr corres Pet 1 reo 8% -& $1000 Br ia AA ns ge. Pe tone ds 's giv thev ve .. 256.. ES > D ations ecuri tas 1 10 y. es t oon, nga area - 80 0% .* 10 % 90 St. ewin tion a. 2 ative pedie nges im eaf will AND uriti and of the ities. 4 1 0 11 See ; 10 Ye . g A 66 fact a and nt w in rovin urth MIS 3 00 Y curt ur Bow es, re vario Berend 0. 01 10 a. 700, Seccceeeaeee eee 2 (elie lame -le $ 100K is B ssoci ati th sh ach m i)’ uti gece er 25.. siss PAR ti m por us 2 * Chg AND cossip| NEW =~ = De a “a a “Si a. te mere A tn he aoe ss) tens titel Sree meee ae ad on haael OE Ee | e sa a a ae tee apehiate 7 +. ° lo 83 85% a 90% S rew ation vi na ‘we belle M ong | 30---. 926.°°° 4 0 RS. — oo Pane enisberds white . Preven Rallway Y 385% _ 4. t.° Low ing 6s Pr to e be vy el any —*: ane 80 25 . Ss ation igh- hi (1 i . capenien 82 Mm « $1 is Arsoc at | 4° Ince KO lo lieve imin bea ; epee 4 2! 3 a8 Ba RIT al 3 te a Fis —_ oes yt Co. report wi ORK BOND 82% % 90%. St. I Brewing A lation és hang @ & Whitel ng of it would b —_ 27.... 641 3% $i... 020... 4 Bevarian ST. LOUI ank Bidg white . ive (= J hasr-&s Un Poe SALE — $1000 is Br ssociat air - Pais say: “ ks at. this 4 oar Tiassa $8 ity of t. Gold Feb. "| No. , 6 aun me Be Nike Ghee Ba ow, s a ok dealin © creates nti" ia) at ae iY diese bc oon cae 4b ; " 1 000 olo . +e . . K A 000 Bre fat! ase.’ at ment as 6 wt lee 8 25 D see 558 Ci am kf Loan ‘ fs ” wh ep, ns ie Aman. 3 ne tant %8 —— | — 4 oer otek ese, i and shi ee ye d th boars t| Sigfestent et eee . Lous ey Be a tas’ Ine. WE, O PTS am Sh ; le t unde ags o na, f£ case 5 Natio al Ba of Co >. sen shc pa chick ge; d on me 56.5 O@és. rs bdo a#e1] 8 sold nik 8. of { wine oe oot » Feb, ey gurpl nd + $906. 98 000 ys Wie nd 48 a donne ne urkeya,’ ae ted impr same os foe ae eae Dae: mee, “neta anal 76.256 non: + ca, ee i at] th aon ce g of the made m4 ee ug : “TO08 Dee: ine 184 Iowa C shore i ©, Sipe at 85 11 %o; inéa chicke youn ooster beotlere”s 25 State 1 Bank of © eoares 06 See. ABESWA QWe; ary prime” dry: 635 tee and fair ud’ ee while the above quot in international z ee af earnings 1 'to " Vie tch en. 4s M. %. 4. 17¢; roost 60 ng, peat ar old, 5, in 4 100 C te Nat nk of se nae at re rior \ AS _ Bet aaa PO ha dry- fa 5 ane 6G fair got g00 heav But oth- the “above quo the ous cases # Ne “ale ‘ Ine. $857, rT] 8 Gaia fae 8114, at 96%. Rareean re poo sae - 285. ae “B8i%e apace Mixk and oh CN Mg ie at ons aon auotations. added, Iriterboro & se 8 ised 236 s 24 s at 15 c; , lle gett 25 > U ed R ent we Epous iy r po 5° ~ sold @5. Id mi t to All K. 2 : ae Sith i HEP Bes 8:25:54 se Hote agg i st datsica at dive; Parkers tee alee wat a 5 merino for bolted. + “4 war an | ee Be ee ‘ath acme ae NIELS Be deco ~~ aig $5,907.41 Inc. $i2g BH La : Re 4p, at 90. ita and (N35. rea aoe rorthoee oat, Peak ot Ce at big, fhinois aie a month) oT je, Be | $8 a Lig xo EN as a SF oe eee sees 0008 ethieh ton 8 ercticas thin i se wien, & “ ns, afternoon Northern outhesst’ i ne, 14 Tact fo eee eee oe von May 3 lower, ° : 7 naiiee a tor December: ee 1098 Inc cage inal ac. “8. be at Patt at 76%. * Fila eee ig brick, gholes. | SF Second S ernoon and foi ia 18 dacennens lows, o@' iacmnaen, fo Be 6 Bs , 207. fom is Setsbar 3 pet ors at bbc: I 4th st fs oe oar on » $114, 000 yy at ao or larae: at. 7 olce, | B ESS sn 1 2 ah ee 1p @ 19 tae nel. cave | Se-+>. ITCH » 230... ats ; ae Fe ) a on reve Railroa 245 yt fe gt 78h — or large: look base ceslawage. Ry ion. tafe; meaiu . belee um. (fleece ssour Aiedl -46 ERS : 220°": lower, at Ce. 5: expenses 1s SLO a Co. report fins oie af i te at 86%. ool jovand "244 =F pont, Pye on awags. BGvibC. E atte 8 Fauiement 8c ; ipedium em me fu sr arbideae gnd 162.22 1 aoe $ 4 6: 4 2 Cables— LIVE peas : 2 yi}; es o — sO 88 Ine. $ipi Sop Se" ‘ at sat 98 At ae reseed, ee tor bc; “oe carp, collarbon and Te Hydrault & Sub. ist pfa.|: AG Asked feabie AF, IRON “ elias og y fine : 13. a 6 40 D.... oy quiet. L “ee . ‘eg oH apie aa tsi I A ap, | sa % % for . b ress nee eff 8 ion c P, ee ne jee oe : te ry ¢ AND ¢; bu Tub-+ é. segs 210.°°° ae 51 e 08 a sete Oo cs . 642 lo ge Ao A eo . com _——— Cc. } wa rfg. at PO 5a f 2c: dresse: gro eads, Unit San wv. ¢ a ee nfoil, ne, eavy ag onght, (Pe 6e. «SR 83... ee 199°° °° 6 ly A hr . “mladiing. i a — Po sre PH Mel B ra as ee sph Tome. oe 5 40 4 . 101... , tent $2.4 6.151 Ine. ‘9674 ohhe ‘Ist dag at 8%. a BERS Pan c per mn. | Nat atme Sub. ”isRela hla 4n 90 1%d Souaeyw on ova ith See 1° Ait 5 2 —_—:* 107° Po e Biehiee | Ss 484.476 Inc me) 826 "00 No Yet P% sat F agrepal nnd sled _ seagmed ad oa hunches loose; Btata Bank ia Peg me *° en her’ fin up gre | ee zoho" Mk a i ae ered: new ult sot Fork he pe eer ny, tbs at 108% saMtss Joh ais New eee 3 o E fo Sanat adler ne siren aon ragiecin: ig tch T aaa red ers obi in etive sh, : B me G lst na st n } ark ip 25 1 eer 7). ese wi pale ] 24 D + Paton cy. 4 . Ba CV. 4s L cabb old, 2 gz. $40 red, . oe i 4 oatm n’'s B as lst Ss a t 16 5, — Wea. Naug Ss was et slo he 6 al 9 ‘* 4 gra itho the end t, and t iseeteeeeeeeretee ) ae Oregon, 8. | om gat 109%. _ LETTUCE ogee pe a We per 9 r_ton: Inited “Rall Bank a bs at 104%. urley Wednesda; neon xe0 Gost ~ and indy a ee 5 teful ut e ove preserv gia eS ‘ ep. Stee hut 09%. % am pe ICE vac r po véte, Ge" deliv. out les Rall ak ot 225. at 103%: Leule 1 soles te of ( |[m re w et ine a::°s ly ain rcom ae tsteeseeeseutecnees : 000 ~o if tee! "Se 4s . per r: N -Flori und. de de iv liv- betw ways 9 3%. | la in th ay th to C 919 ) eng ches ioe angi ai 4 50 .wond tell Oo It is tant m es all es Beek 'spdeass apie 16,000 W. cv. 4 at 9% EGGET, ow Ori da. ae een se reterr week: had ¢ souther hief of Det © | pect an h up cal iat y Fe “the erful th WwW other th the ee mates’ a an Be ean eae 4s. v. 44 100 % \, cra QPL eans noice and ssion i Ss, ee She uthe icken of D Thi Good alt as } oor ‘those offe by re € be oma safel e + seneeeveeee re tegeeeeneaees 2000 B, thleh raat at te, ANT head | gg Rg, gy RR nr oaidt tne Chien ” his otis a at a0 ther ron all d med nef n ‘6 prement y th of | prete ci RS: steeeseeesceeens ’ R. e i; at 97%. ARR She aaeuuee ‘U 7 ane reno tem t pa re a alded th art ray ves tag 75. ton ibe ane pe ngs. ~ ru t a - ee gag I$ |NEW YO "Bai fag: & eocits cole Jnited States Ge 4 rake oh sna | patecg ts Coat tate Senge Bari at $1,00 nd relief dervg bessng. this lway j u rte Se Aa ‘awe ks eae ie pa R aay M per ohn oe r 1% b Th the cers t 6 thie. ty chat cl last en — v. > A! D 4, Qz.00, in ~ ur | 0 eeesrss tcc. (Franet ge o> ace wise ont se to we. y. | Art rted vem Gott _prowler pat ves at chicken two g2 , aes Price AR g all ittle b | pct 8, B UR “Oma ney Flo hur dail ment a fad + ers are hw oe ge neo ae . $7 00 a fa'ny | EN abo ook, ta ro. & B APP te Ser’ r bu box | 5° bree d B ars oft of Oversee: at district be PR 4 t will ut thi use ¢ { OG sw eesveeeneess 1 ~__BTOC Co.. 2 OP No. 1 ES scoaiiom, BL. ony is ripe rade - man y the onds. he it was mont len ht. sitet ot ef d a + . 2 a0... v. l be is | ke. jane Boston Sit RP one ING. vis, ca Baldwin, vocal wd ernie. | prods vena ‘specialists of D dare. Sse) Poo + go, MUTTON Sisw. g ot = tote nym free ini ; ints i Rriti = ae K h st. and @4 ings ng ank uritie in . The 57 Groe r reli r h r Jam 1: EP. ; . | , é vee ven sh Bid nen 7 ORANGE Ripe Me No. > 2 ‘ad 3; = Building, St 600-601 rm wast there ‘w sia aa clothing fas the. that Be ty M-- "400 - 465 At ~~ co ) a Med... ss00 5 ed. 1.75 x ES—Ca owt Ben 7 tCU T , St. L 24 t ere 50: or. n ve h U voee B = an 3 eS i 9 ah ge Sin, etn oer ae meat Mo | “hat as Po ges | el rs ae See seme . ; ; ‘ prem r n a It eq 24 4 ator AWBER hifo rights 2s, stere = " Ab @ Co rin M uary. nd 47 h sh uest an num th 4 ar aa a srennee SRRIES Preah oe SPREE 26, restate a, 1 .- Bid. Aaked niet. She mae Tne Ba ee ’ ee a oO 9 r phy ince ton thure | aR sige nee ae BANA 8 see are eis i, coupon, Biers ncn a Beis ht gather an nea a 3 S ' ” Sceeph ee re anea | Silver .... a lo oki. Small : 1 eee S 102% — oa fa ih. ——— neo ess u- | 4 a of oe h. some ge AE seas m+ Mang ae Les Fler ride. ‘sf og? be pound. ds, bonds, oh “se, 2003 2014 commemor mt sh ne ee ban- Ooé § Ni 3 dhiae ot ines of Ari Mataes ses 1 9 mes. St RIES perc ds, registe — 101 wary ot 5 mes ro ba lub ub ew Len e mee Of Nev of Amerion eases ° per bux. FRO g8__cholce ol. red, 19% ...... 100% 4% | oid. ration of the veral of with 7 net mak sé . | meanasteh ‘ "B ae ~— tng per | Pan. Ca ered, 1805 ane BY 101% | who dies of of Mee * bel Enoki NF Ba ¢ one — 0, F, = Fayre ea : evade a fae brights. 900 and do ce nal, 2s, Sega ° 119% eeeee St. io weney Ha. nl undredth club's look ‘7 ) a “ Ps 5 2 { » Pi a eet c t upo 1936, seers : 120 ville. “ nesd rne Ba ann eld w % oie ning Sapte atiat ate 1 on visions. o $8 do, 1 n. reg.. 120% % | servi Il., gap ay seo of 1 rnett i- ! 2 | Ate . teh eene es 8 if | SRK—8 t “com minal 4 938, veal 120 sine eurrus’ = ida tal, era rc Sta 25 yea A a : 3 teeta see ees uu tan . re at 3 2s, stered Sstabe ly ° us’ ere t mo f tube te st re : es wa ener ve “268 BA dard kettle 9.28 P ee A undertak ming fo sauna ¢ . esos ee iI 7 Con m re hill © ” 101% eee to marr ert ld ng f taken ulos t, das”.*** OM ** | : N — ess nd ppi ae.” Jose ijage ak! Thu or b to is a hive pan eee eee in jobbing Di ne G pon ie 102% and ph Hoan reda uria N t - eeee ***#e. +*e 18 6 n, ork meas. st. oO evt. eos (2 A Carol Z 10%e: me Las of bia, 3. M.. 103 rt Loy for $ - he igsu at den nom : sie 9: RE / 15%0 ject the sa, 10 Fu re Cou 860 was ot Sranite wh ial y % ae ° rm abe 1924 rury y $550 waa rei ich a an i © . te ° is te mark ve 109 eeeee t.4 Sata: te sits t 2 ean re ee Tue: : ba be etc quota ibe dg when a" saga ned y. 00 not qualiti a c; a add ha tlo .* pl am n early j b 1€8 * | ng to 4 ef . ed in nges, ge are sub- ee —_. mat platfo eee a Py E y in lif e acqui . os : each the | ub- Tyristes bia owing = or e uvery hi ife. ired Bide: ! =e nterest eveapeeda was spat broke at the a savin child shoul a Gen ‘ m ~~ b a own, i gs acco dh a | ‘al Produce. sport. to canter te in Its unt of art oe fice |i ate wes oe Bye or of ‘its WE Sis -" m action alue and , to ton | eu ter t your son ; ike 14%. per 0 be ames id , and wi g 0 Fr annum nal ? 3 ca i Z . ai Bisclees - 7 Bae ing : % : oe ee a e b: rs V 4 ‘ of x ae ‘Wes — 2 ; i . ne ¥ fe BP, Saye S age . Seite & Ni, 3 M pat r ‘ Tice ae Cog CER “ reel o a eae - ae > #7 P as 7 . fe. a ~~ 7 * cepa’ Le ae 4 en oe eae ieee 2 SG sos % , : M oe 2 We Ree . f ‘Gites Ss $s it es Sate aa a

Page 21

3 Oe ee Pr. he Sige Sa FT >& NO IO LS NLL ACNE ALLIEN LER AAR la ON, * SO, wow SAVES CHILDREN “She Runs Into AdjoiningRoom ~ and Closes Door After Explosion:

a ’ ; With her clothing in flames after she fe had attempted to light a fire with coal- oil, the first thought of Mrs. Myrtle McCormick was for the safety of her ~ children and of a neighbor's little boy. _ Running into an adjoining room, she ; ed. When she had taken this pre- cal ition it was too late to extinguish the own clothing. She died four hours Jater at the —ity Hospital. ’ Mrs. McCormick was the wife of “Charles L. McCormick, a conductor on tl Compton line, and lived at 1319 outh Compton avenu>. iss > At 7 p. m.-she returned from a visit to a neighbor and kindled a fire in a Faroe knowing that there were still “smoldering embers in the stove, Mrs. WMeCormick threw coal oil into it. There fas an explosion and the burning oil ‘as thrown over her. E Keeping as far from the children as Mossible, she wrapped a blanket around her and ran into the kitchen, closing ‘the door behind her and warning the x -ehildren to stay back. She fell uncon- “lous on the kitchen floor. ~ John K. Middleton, a motorman liv- ing: next door, heard fhe children’s sreams. When he entered the house rough the front door, Jedediah said: “Mamma is burning up in the kitth- a physician was called, but he could ; nothing. She was sent to the City ‘Hospital, the ambulance running along the street in front of the car on which “her husband was motorman. He was "within a few feet of his dying wife on " the trip without suspecting who was - he occupant of the ambulance.

| ive Way Before the Peculiar = Purifying Power of Stuart’s Charcoal Lozenges.

|... A Trial Package Sent Free. | ik ate foul gases of the stomach and ~ th action of the liver are easy ns for charcoal to overcome. ' This great natural cleaner and ab- orbent will most certainly be relished iy @ 8) stem afflicted with gaseous vr *Sluggish tendencies. GCharcoal has long been known as a absorbent of gas. A panful of toal will positively purify a room with foul odors and decay. Its rbing ratio is one hundred times feater than its own volume. “The ancients gave charcoal for many ills successfully. The North can Indians used it for snake ison from eating wild herbs en cured what they called “stomach ~ tad medicine” with it. ) Willow charcoal seems to be the best oduct for human use, and no doubt peculiar curative property of the willow is represented in a chemical "quality in its charcoal. «x mart’s Charcoal Lozenges are pure ow and sweet honey blended by ndous power and compression into -® very palatable lozenge. Two or three for yzen ~ eaten after mea!s will prevent lé process ¥ digestion from producing pxiou ey will vivify a lazy an aid every organ which is t likely to be overcome through its with impurities. ne — the stomach and intes- ring purity and sweetness out 8 fermentation and decay and aid 4i- stion by allaying gas. They will aid Mand your stomach. The beneficial fect. are made evident after when you use charcoal as Stuart pat it. To allay gas at night they we exc slient and one arises in the without that terrible nauseat- breath which destroys appetite i renders one miserable. | druggists sell Stuart’s Charcoal enges, price twenty-five cents, or ‘us your ee

hs i ¥ tS aoe. ee Me Beg EEN SA Caace gs eas aia) a tiny x . ‘ tbs 3 vs 500 EYE-TEST CHARTS “5 4 Py ANP ARETE PELE a ee oe a met te,

Dr. June Sallee Anticipates Passage of Bill by Legislature. In anticipation of the passage by the Illinois Legislature of a measure intro- duced last week by Representative Hill, Dr. June Sallee has provided Prof. J. U. Uzzell, Superintendent of Schools of Madison County, with 500 eye-test charts. The charts were furnished gratis by the doctor. The proposed Illinois law requires the testing of eyes of pupils in the public schools. It: has been found that in many cases the backwardness of chil- dren was nat due to mental deficiency, but to defects of eyesight or hearing. Which the defeat of that it was

free TAPANESE BILiS DEFEATED IN CALIFORNIA Voted Down in Face of Big Crowd SACRAMENTO, Cal., sembly yesterday, all hope of passing any of the anti-Japanese measures has practically been abandoned by the spon- sors of the new regulations. One of the remarkable features of the defeat of the Drew bill was the fact of an audience of 2000 people, who wildly applauded every

Cheered Exclusion Sentiments. was based Feb. 4.—With the Drew bill in the As- on the Japanese. acai scl ss ‘ment uttered by ure. Both sides to the packed galleries, and in one of these Nathan C. Coghlan, a San Fran- cisco assemblyman, who was an op- ponent of the bill, made a bitter attack He has a large labor union constituency and his opposition on the plea that the would be distinctly harmful to labor by driving capital away. of the’ meas- dramatic appeals rae PF Laviad ei solals =| NEW YORK HEAT PROSTRATES Joremed wo « B’RER BEAR (OF NORTH POLE)

bill

Overholt Rye Whisky, Full Quart, 98c Bottled in Bond. Cerf’s, 115 N. 6th. the Arctic Circle.

accomplished in the face ters’ Home. anti-Japanese senti-

Queen’s Daughters Meet Friday The Queen's Daughters will meet *Fri- day at 2:30 p. m. in the Queen’s Daugh- 111 North Sixteenth street. There will be an election of officers.

dripping, and “This is a beastly Packed in Snow, He Grins and Then Contentedly Goes __, to Sleep. NEW YORK, Feb. 4—The first case of heat prostration this winter was recorded today at the Bronx Zoo. The The victim was a 350-pound 2-year-old brown bear that had just arrived from By the time it was unpacked at the Zoo the bear’s tongue was hahging out it was panting like a dog on an August afternoon. grinned, and went to sleep. til an ice cave is completed.

on Thursday evening room of the churcec Michigan avenue. se hot town,” the bear 7:30.

ol snow area thi beb¥ Ga8t oat a head was visible. Then it gasped, Curator Ditmars is thinking of buying @ second-hand refrigerator from some butcher, and keeping the bear in it un- Busy Bee Bargain Day Tomorrow. Our French Mixed Candy, 10c a pound. St. Paul’s Guild te Give Supper. The ladies of the Guild of St. Paul’s Episcopal Church will give a supper in the Guild which is at 6318 he supper wil between the hours of 5:30 and eaten by thousandsall ‘| 1 be

we

e Bae) (5) Se So Sr Sr re) Se ee (Se KMRL BFL eGR ESL eee eR Rw White Goods, Plain and Fancy Linens, Battenberg, Mus- lins, Sheeting, Pillow Cases, Laces and Gmbroideries - “~7 =~ se ~/, - a atk oak oak wm Main fF loor ana Basement:

loc India Linen We will place on sale, Friday only, in 1 to 10 yard lengths goods worth 10¢ on full piece; prices Basement—Aisle 3.

, sale, Fr ", another remarkable lot of India Linens, 28 inches wide, s; never before have we ever given a value such as this; just think of it, ; sold at mill I5cio50c Mhite Friday we: place on sale 25,000 yards of 28 to 45 inch Persian Lawn, Lawns and waistings, x Joc Bleached Muslin, 5c Just one full case of yard-wide, heavy- weight, fine count Muslin, on the piece, while it lasts Friday, per (No C, O. D. Aisle or Matl Orders Filled.) 1—Basement.

i0c Pillow Cases, 5c Bleached Pillow Cases of size, weight and quality; something unusual at such a ridic- ulous low price, while this lot lasts, 40 dozen standard Aisle ji Basement.

4c Barber Jowels, 242¢ Friday as a leader we will sel] 2 cases Fringed Barber nice, clean 24 of Hemmed and Towels, 14x30 and 16x34; goods; this is a snap the barbers should not miss; per towel Main Floor—dAisle 3. 5c Jowelings, 2c 2500 vards of good quality Bleach Twill Toweling, 17 in. wide; excellent for roller Towels; red border on both sides; special Friday, per yard Aisle 3—Main Floor.

39c Val. Laces, |6c Per Doz. Here is the opportunity of a lifetime: 500 dozen French and German Val. edges and insertings to assorted widths: most ul designs: Friday F _ special, ya dozen ain Floor—dAisle 3.

4 i

55c 55c¢ Unbleached Sheets, 39c¢ 81x90 Unbleached Sheets of very fine quality and weight; one of the very best bargains we have ever offered in Sheets, while this lot Aisle 1—Basement, 29c Damask, 18 One case of fine Imported Bleaced Dam- ask: 58 inches wide: nice assorted patterns; this is not short scraps, but good, clear, fresh merchandise; just arrived from mill; yours Friday, per yard ain Floor—dAlisle 3.

+ r 8¢ Laces, 242c Friday we offer to the public 1000 . yards of the most handsome assort- ment of patterns and widths in our regular 5c Laces, as no * as they a > ‘Main Floor— Gray Granite Tea Kettle; IN VER TED LIGHTS Guaranteed the best ight on the marta gives best Saves com plete with mantle globe; worth $1.00; Friday... all perfect, dozen:

$1.00 Knives and Forks, —— plated; set 10¢ Creamers, Platters, Bowls, Fruits. Bake Dishes, each. ._. CUPS AND SAUCERS. Plain White and Saucers, China family worth special set $8.00 Dinner Sets, $3.98 GAS FIXTURES. Oil Solid brass; fancy pattern; all ready for hanging. 2- .% worth 79¢ $1.29 20c Inverted Man- tles, triple "he fixtures, 2s¢ °- light gas fixtures, da worth $2.50; Friday. ds Cups size, $1.00 pn ge poem Saw at. $2, 95 ater Glasses—Colonial Be. of ager oy f $8. 00 Mattress. $3.98 Ewe Mattresses: 96 of these felt \ guaranteed for 0 nights; posi- tive $8 value; on sale ge $3,98 n

pleces; this than Large full-size fancy white patterns; set never sold less ; sale price, Friday $15 Dinin (gas) comp steel Fri- | day $5 Sanitary o uches; frame; adjustable to large bed or neat couch: $2.49 $2 Cotton Top Friday . — Sol Mattress .S#e Table Oax bles, size De Qua rtered Oak Tables, round, size 24x24. . 82.08

$7.00 Iron Bed; strong and massive posts and ehille:

$1.00 Comfort: My | Goknte....19¢ brass trimming: all an 98 , ’ Friday. .

4) 3) ) 8) ¥ $1.00 Men's Shirts, 25c () Men's Negligee light and dark; special for one 10 TO 11 A. M. and Plaited- Bosom Shirts, in with and without collar; hour only Main Floor—dAisle §&.

I9c @ool Hosiery ladies’ 40 dozen men’s, black and gray; fleece-lined Hose; to 10 a. m.; only Main from 9 F loor—Aisles and 8,

and children’s wool and Changeable Silks;

Fancy Imported Silks 27 inches wide; in all colors, black and white, and includes fancy Crosshar Japanese and Friday. Main Floor—Aisle 1. .

27-9nch hams; 25¢

Foulard Silk, in a big assortment of colors; Cotton Voiles, Mer- cerized Chambray, § every one 25e value ; Main Floor—<Aisle 2. Sik |{ $2.80 10¢ Foulard

Silk Ging-

en Ic

$2.00 Children’s Fur Sets To clean out our children’s Fur Sets we will sel at an extremely low price white Angora, imi- tation of ermine and sable Coney Fur Sets, while they last 86 inches wide; very highly mercerized ; | Friday on ‘sale Friday $8 4. m. 25¢ Satine, Near-Jilk, Sc assorted colors; 50c Black Storm Jerge, 15¢ 36 inches wide, good, rich Black beta , Storm Serge; ex- ellent quali and skirts y tor sane ‘ ( All and white: suite and skirts: LT 25c 30-inch Voiles, 6c

Friday we will offer you the best Shoe bargain of the season; 500 pairs of ladies’ $2.50 Shoes, in lace and but- ton; vici kid with patent tips; also a few tan; light, medium and heavy soles; all sizes; Friday special -+s+ee++ Main Floor—Alsle 1. Ladies : Shoes, 98¢

including black elegant for riday at. colors,

$1.00 Umbrellas, &9c and boxw handles; Friday, each A large assortment of fast black English Serge Umbrellas; paragon frames; fancy essortea : ™~ 49¢ 36 inches wide, a er; as Buckskin a: Main ric * peautiful 24-inch Aisle 1.

$1 36-inch Liberty Jatin assorted colors

J5c 36-inch Shirting , | ércale, 8i3zc a oe wide; in al) the: . without wats w hota and @ and white chen e me adn Pe

| 28¢. 30-inch Belfast 36-inch Belfast Linen Suiting: Linen 10< all colo black and whites ma fine wash suits; at.. Main Fl ‘seer ee eweeweteenee

Feenceeecconce —_ _-. Ee fi é #,% oe —~- ; 1 ao Tae! be éi.

OC sc Machine Theead, 8¢ Jollat Paper. ‘1 / Alex. Shaw's host als We will place 2 « chine Thread, in all quality si numbers; while propre ih of best per for, is the sale cereal over the United States. a ACTIN LC ye. Ae cence. ae 0 gy GEIS dite vine Hal,