St. Louis Post-Dispatch
January 3, 1910

Page 1

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; | Th dusk and tn earhest the Only Evening Paper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service,

~ VOL. 62. NO, 136. cael A A LEA: RC ee ee il ‘nina iaS tral tat tals tittle ee ne eee

Ss ae eee mipe~entngtine cieg aie

ST. LOUIS, MONDAY EVENING, JANUARY 3, 1910.

ee ee © es eee ree ‘ PRICE ONE. “CENT

—_-- a Ah A OOK ee ee net

NTERS PRISON R LONG STAY ed Financier Will ~ Get No’ Favors in Federal Penitentiary. — ISSUES . STATEMENT © Sertares His 15:Year Sentence “ QO 7 or se ae “eo

This picture, adapted -from in discussion being whether

photo- graphs, gives an idea of the Kreis- mann-Johnson controversy, the point the Mayor’s speeches that came from Johnson’s typewriter were framed from Kreismann’ 8 ideas or Johnson’ 8. |MAYOR IN CHARACTERISTIC A TTITUDE AS AN ORA TOR AND JOHNSON A T READY TYPE WRITER N intimate nexouliiee ‘ef c Porter Johnson asserts that from the attorney’s type- writer came all of the speeches Mayor Krceismann delivered du? ing the campaign. Mayor Kreismann in a state~ ment to 2 Post-Dispatch report- er declared Jobnson merely framed some ef the verbiage of his speeches at his own request.

me Sen ~ PEON Sane ag C. PORTER JOHNSON.

cy STREETS TURN CITY: INTO BIG: SKATING-RINK

L St. Louis is a city-wide skating rink Monday, upon which thousands of in- voluntary gymnasts, men, women and horses, are sliding and slipping at the peril of life and limb... A frosty 4driz- zle of mist which, began falling Sunday afterrioon and continued through the night, congealed into film upon film of ice upon striking the sidewalks and streets, with the result that it wotuiu have been possible to skate peer ws to work. work and tip-toeing warily along the sidewalks resembled bands of contor- tionists, as they brandished their arms and twisted their bodies in’ painful ef- forts to keep their balance. Frequent- ly, with a whizz of shoe soles, an un- fortunate dropped to the ice, trying to preak his fall with his hands, at the danger of sprained wrists. » The horses were perhaps the worst sufferers, €or there were few blocks in which some time during the morning one did not fall. One was seen to fall five times in the block on Broadway between Pine and Olive streets, and each time arose with difficulty, its legs lashing about and its shoes gripping vainly at the slippery footing. Plays Sir Walter Raleigh. In front of the Post-Dispatch office a resourceful teamster for a commission house played Sir Walter Raleigh for his horse, after it had fallen several times. Instead of his coat, however, the driver used a gunnysack. Bowing before the animal, he spread the sacking down for it to walk upon. The horse advanced securely across the rough fabric, which was then picked up by the driver and again spread. before the horse’s hoofs. «his procesg, was still being repeated as the wagon — down Broadway. A number of casualties have Been re- ported to the police, including one death and several broken legs and fractured skulls, due to falls on the. ice. The death was that of Stephen Wild, a blacksmith, who slipped on the ice in East St. Louis Sunday afternoon and fell with..such violence as to suffer fctal internal injuries.@ His home is at 3522 North Twenty-second street, . St. Louis. Car Service Crippled. The car service, Monday morning was slow and cautious on account of the sleet. ‘The carson the various lines dared not run close together on the icy. rails, with the result that one car would ‘be packed to suffocation, while the fol- lowing one would have empty seats. At Broadway and Washington avenue there, was a jam of cars at-8 a. m.

Pedestrians leaving the cars for their | Pedestrians Become Expert ‘Contortionists in Sliding on Their Way to Work— One Killed and Scores Hurt—Horses Suffer. z a

SECOND COLD WAVE COMING officials promMe during. the next 36 hours over the entire country enst of the Mississippi except Eastern Flor- Northwest the Arctice-like wave is attended by the coldest weuth- e ref the season tm that region, TEMPERATURE of 44> des grees below zere show on the thermometers: at Prince Al- bert, Saskatchewun, this morn- ing and sero temperatures are reported from the Northern Booxs atates, OUT OF THE NORTHWEST WASHINGTON Jan. 3. UT cf the’ CON, Jam is coming % seconé cold wave - which Weather Bureau will spread

Appearing tn the extreme the Northern Rock Mountain region snd the peter ern portion o A vtnie plateau region.

to work, got oft at Ninth street and

walked to Broadway. transfer point they were no better’ off than before, because of the block on re Broadway line. If this was their Many of them ‘tip-toed

Continued on Page _ Column erature be- tyweoes 5 ana 10 degrees above zero.

2 Pp m..... + 8 dD. ™.. vee “How are your New Years tean- lutions holding out?" ~ them out on a lit- pocket." : + Tea *'

Ue slate and put} them in my hip/*

.} President Taft said after, Verdict Fails: to. Hold “Babe” Gleason; on Whom Bullet Victim “Snitehed.” “Snitching,’’ the cardinal sin, accord- ing to gang ethics, was officially con- demned Monday morning by a Coroner’s jury, which chose to ignore the dying statement of Michael (“Mickey”) Reed that he was shot by John (‘‘Babe’’) Gleason, and returned a@ verdict that Reed came to his death from a gunshot wound inflicted by a. revolver in the hands of a person unknown to the jury; Following the inquest, Gleason was released after a conference between Cir- cult Attorney Jones and Chief of Police Creecy. . They decided, because of the outcome ,of the Coroner's hearing, that the evidence against: him was. insuffi- cient to be presented to the grand jury. Of the witnesses summonéd to the in- quest, which was continued from a ses- sion Friday, three could not be found, according to the police. One was Martin Hyland, said to be one of the organizers of the Woodbine Club, 2500 Cass avenue, it is alleged Reed was shot on the Sun- day morning after Christmas day. An- other was Patrick Brenpan, bartender at the club. The third was Laurence Johnson, chauffeur for a taxicab com- pany, who drove the wounded man from’ Jefferson and Washington avenues to the City Dispensary. Witnesses’ Memory Poor. All the other witnesses seemed to be seized, in the opinion of Rosskopf, who assisted Dr. Carriere in conducting the inquest, with violent lapses of memory. They were frequently reminded that they were under oath and each was asked whether his testimony was influ- enced by fear of the vengeance which makes an outcast in gang circles of any man:who ‘“‘snitches” on another. Jahn Raney, an apprentice chauffeur, who was “breaking in” with Johnson on the night of the shooting, testified that he liyed at 2115 Wash street. Hig memory proved to be almost # blank concerning the events.of the night. He did not know that Reed> his passenger,,

FEAR OF FINANCIAL CR FORMS BASIS OF ARGU fi

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3.— than two hours this morni recommend to Con test against the amendments. . It is understood they sought to con- vince the President that further Jegis- lation at this time would upset con- ditiorig in the. railway and industri ing themsétves in the, last two years. — The railroad “men seémed™” sage, was concerned was a fail ence that he still @xpected “to have his interstate commerce message ‘ready for Congress on Weonesday noon. One of the recommendations which it is belfeved the President wil make to Congress will at any interstate railroad company from acquir:ng stock in any competing. raliread and will fix the time Mmit, within which the rail- roads holding such ess shall dispose of it. | it . te paid, ‘will also The President, recommend that no railroad. company

engaged in interstate commeree | cats is- Summary of Summarized, it ts generally believed : the message is as follows: trust law is necessary. gee Many large corporations are. viols at- ing the Sherman law. force the law, but if this be doné, as is hig intention, a panic or chaos may be Aap “es | % i As a refuge for the omit he recommends a national Nroodhdpatient law. He says’ the law should gravida: : 1. For voluntary i ‘2. For supervision by the Bureau Le Corporations of such Secure national corporation. | 3. For control by the Bureau of Corporations of all issues of stocks and bonds which shall be paid for in | cash property or services. .. 4. Prohibition of a corporation to own stock in @ competing corporation. 5... For annual reports covering the financial condition, the business or- — ganization and corporate transac- — tions of the corporation. 6..For the safeguarding of business secrets, while, at the same time pro- © viding for the publication of alt fects oo tar te they may be Le l. The law ts constitutional. e 2 It will not lead to any ereter,

e 4 Heads of Country’s Biggest Lines, ai White House, Ask No Message. _ Recommendations. as Special From the Washington Burean ies SEE nae sfx of the baat roads of the country were closeted with President Taft for t r with him against the _ world which generally had been iowa e : pwhen. they left the White.Mouse wet pom TWas.-interred. .thefr Mission so Tsu helding * up the President's anh wees confer] ter . —_ The President’s callers were President Mellen of a Ne York, New Haven & Hartford, President MeCrea of the P n vania, President Lovett of the Union Pacific and allied E lines, President Baer of the Philadelphia & Reading, | Finley of the Southern and President Brown of the New for tral. Attorney-General Wicke?’sham also attended os additiénal stock. be as 4 £ ‘fone ee y ae ments to the Interstate Commeree law which it is believed he w in his next special message. ; The conference ended at 11:30 and none of the visitors discuss the meeting other than to say they entered a general pi oe idicade . ee AT pee a a and that the rafiroads will be kept ficient: for the gervidue for: ' were intended. No amendment to the Sherman ent Bee It is the duty of fhe executive ‘to. - | Tia HE e . - e » i ; e, he oe Yes ; a ‘ > 3 +8 é = + * = i i s ™ a . ” P 4 : F: a age ‘ ~ R: ow t t 4 b oh ; of ; his Di : pe fe ‘ Me ’ ag RFR: #3 J Sm ‘ ta} Ps ete n f Se = Wy : i s. cy be we B, : ' ys sae ee - 4 fs * | , i Os oy eg ven a ’ , E d iy o a eg ses Og : z . ae +

Pescatda} ‘The. vinit of J. P. Morgan to the] White House and his failure to pay his]. ‘hings Forthcoming _ 2 Message Is . sd Expected to Cor tain combinations of ‘capital to ‘ 4 ‘ “ ? : J es ‘ eo t 4 iy Wie one ai ¥ 7 Y 4 a J ; 4 a» . se . ‘ ‘ | wk iM 1 g ” f . xi i ‘ lle ee . $ > : re i oa ~~. oS Ay n *;. Rosy) . i : A t acs % N , : t - eas, awe a 5 pao ‘ ‘e P *, ‘a > c ' A “ hoor 4 q Y Ti * =e “ys Si en aah P san ag th Oe on ane bie, ea oper 4 ll Ber Hore Se tank Cee Shela ’ hate: ee nt 7 ~ ia ,

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Page 2

. eo ew ae BN BREE 6) EE SO SS ee Ce YOUNG HEIRESS | WHOIS THOUGH? IK 10 HAVE ELOPED WITH WAITER The Mayor's assurance is tanon oft Howe, the former political boss. “Howe ; began working for C. A. Newton, an as- is said to have undertaken to suggest ‘appointments to Mayor Kreismann, asd sistant in the office of Circuit Attorney

es Not Only. Wrote Speeches, but ‘Dashed Off Letters Signed: . - Kreismann, Friend Says. - FURNISHED IDEAS, TOO . Also Wrote Inaugural Perora- - tion for the Executive, In- formant Declares. Continued From Page One.

‘these burning words, for the SAS @f the speech: . “No man controls me, to ho er. _ Rave I atven a promise, to aun. ‘am I under obligations, and aw in- iaimee will move me other than _f@ sacred regard for the welfare of this city and the «. _imens of its - hoe fe “I do not know | son's speeches ai elected Kreismag a 4 pat he was «ted by & big majoxity % : Of course ucte was an inaugural ad- fess i +tte, and as Mr, Johnson had -» Well ag the author of Mayor q n ‘enann’s campaign speeches, it was uute natural that Kreismann should de- ‘ether it was do upon him for putting the inaugu- | address into appropriate language. « ~*T dropped into Johnson's office one se ie and heard him dictating the speech. ‘Be was just finishing a request to tne 4 Assembly to appoint a joint Be ‘committee to confer with the Mayor ‘on all important matters. He had the @tenographer repeat it to him, and being with political affairs and Mi. Johnson’s connection with Mr. Kreis- . Mann, I remarked that that was a fine S Yea. Johnson said it was his own idea, : st he had suggested it to Krejsmann, it had been ordered as a leading mobos of the speech. . « “After the speech was typewritten I ned in again, and Johnson was ‘the original copy. He erased ds and wrote in others in pen- = iiss Piscress, just as Mr. Johnson *)7 ne a ae: and corrected it, was sent } gs Mr, kre mann, and by him read at > Inauguration. . Johnson worked hard on the 5 of. the Mayo?f’s inaugural.: I peat the paragraph from memory. ed It go often that it stuck in my “That aeedii Was génerally consid- ered a hummer. It -was Johnsonian ‘through and through. It wasn’t long | »that I happened to drop in and found the Mayor's stenographer in Johnson's: office with a demand for a _ -@peech. I forget whether it..was the / : _ tepeech ‘for the 1000 mayors or the laying - f the cornerstone of ey municipal courts building. . “Johnson, of course, was ready to oblige his friend with a speech. I never - Saw such a ready speech writer. He sat - Gown a dictated the speech in five minutes, and in half an hour the. pri- vate secretary Was on his way to the _ ‘City Hall with just what the Mayor re- _ quired for the occasion. ’, ga Prepared One for Banquet. “Tt was practically the same thing for @ banquet to Mayor Wells to show their ‘appreciation of him, and Mr. Kreismann he. tow Se a ee ; Sermat Be ing Ina r é secs + “voip angen aa Re. eee se ei eer pe oh d DR eee eis a4 14 color ont Agathe wie See r of sending ze

FORMER FEDERAL "TREASURER HELD OR MAIL FRAUD J. N. Huston Is Indicted With _Officers of National Trust Company. a

“~~ By Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Jan. 3.—Former Unit- ed States Treasurer J. N. Huston, with offices in New York City; Samuel Gra- ham of Montreal, Canada; Harvey M. Lewis and Everett Dufour of this city, were today indicted on the charge of conspiracy and of using the mails for fraudulent purposes. The presentments were the batooens of a.raid on. the offiees of the National Trust Co. here by Postoffice inspectors last September. : The company’s scheme for guaranty of stock of other companies on the basis of a commission of 1 per cent of thet stock guaranteed was worked in connéc- tion with the National Trust Co..of Del- aware which, according to the. inspec- tors, was organized with $1,000,000 cap- ital, and the Washington concern’s orig- inal capitalization had been increased to $500,000. ’ Lewis is said to have figured conspic- uously as an official of both companies. The inspectors sa> they failed to find any material funds to justify the guar- anty claims.

To Cure a Cold tm One Day. Take LAXATIVE :BROMt Quinine Tablets. ad money if it falls to cure. gE. W. GROVER siaee tare ture is on on each box. 26e. }

jand Bon Bons %c 1b. Eleme, 117 N. 7th. City Hall appointments. This statement was made after Chairman Kiel had yvis- ited the Mayor in his office to talk over

Satish aed his recommendations were generally the opposite of those made by the city com- mittee, of which he was formerly chair- man.

_ _ Jones, Howe’s brother-in-law. 1 mane, PEAS Tm ie a ;

HUNT HL LUSI AEIRESS SHIFTS TU NEW YORK Clew to Girl Believed to Be With Waiter in Lancas- ter, Pa., Fails. By Asoslated Press. PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 38.—The poe for Miss Roberta B. de Janon, the 16- year-old heiress, and Ferdinand Cohen, a waiter, who. disappeared’, from the Bellevue-Stratford Hotel in. “this City last Wednesday, h@s again® emitted, sath New York. The report that the girl and indienne: panion had been seen in “Lanéaster County, Pa., has been proved to be wn- founded andthe: police frankly admit they are at’ sea in the matter. The report from Lancaster stated that a Man’ resembling the middle-aged Co- hen, accompanied by a young girl and a@ woman, had been seen in that place. Lancaster and vicinity was searched and finally the trio thought: to be the persons | wanted were found.’ They Proved to be a Philadéjphia salesman; his wife and a woman friend of the lat- ter. Ferdinand de Janon, father of the missing girl, who went to Lancaster to investigate the report, returned to New York this afternoon to see if by any chance a letter from his daughter may have been received at his stock broker- age office or apartments in that city. Robert Buist, the wealthy grandfather of Miss de Janon, is bending every ef- fort ‘to locate her and has announced that she will be forgiven if she returns. ‘“Mieme Mix” Tuesday's 40c Chocolates

— ri nero — ap ee meme el! i es a> * bottle: 266 en i ee 5 * ac, neil ’ ; box of 10 Pills, 10-ceuts, Large +

— :

andervoort’ S FS dees St ‘ee Embraces Muslin Underwear, Corsets, Table bi ~ Crashes, Sheets and Pillow Cases, Embroiderie This annual event biti opportunities for wonderful economies, It is also remarkable for thé qu chandise presented. St. Louis women should remember that the prices in force durin Domestic Undermuslins This 1910 Undermuslin Sale is the most interesting one we ever held. There are scores of special features that tend to make it also the greatest, not the least of them in the year, being the ynapproachable values offered. 48c §9c —Cambric flounce. —Petticoats in ten styles, plain, lace and em- broidery trimmed. Cambric Petticoats with tucks, blind embroidery White Petticoats up to $45 Petticoats with tucked and scallops with large dot. Cambric Petticoats with Val, lace and three in- sertions. ' Nightgowns up to $40.00 | 48c —Hight styles—high, aqusre, V or slipover. - Cambrie- Gowns, high or V neck, tucked yoke andj hem- stitched ruffles. Cambric Gowns, V neck and torchon insertions. loth Gowns in slipover style with Val. lace. —Empire’ Gowns with Val. 79¢ . ace insertions and edge. —Seventy styles in cambric, 98¢ muslin, nainsook and long- cloth. Caémbrie Gowns, with high or V neck, four open embroidery insertions and edge. . Cambric Gowns with square a ‘tions. oe * Empire Gowns? with Val. Ince insertions -and Nainsook Gowps in Jepenedl: style; neck and sleeves with wide embroidery bands. = $1. 35 —Slipover Gowns of nain- sook with wide embroidery, ribbon drawn. —Fifteen styles. page Gowns of nain- with yoke and butter- fly sleeves of eyelet em- dery. —Nainsook Gowns in slip- $t.987 style with Swiss me- dallions, Val. lace and in- sertions. $1.48 neck, Cluny lace and inser- —+T t $1 AB Gorabric Pettiooate with German Val. Lats and three insertions. ' Cambric Petticoats with open flounce. $l 9 § —-Nainsook Petticoats with linen torchon lace ° and tifree insertions. —Cambrie Petticoats. with eyelet $2.48 flounce and insertion. Drawers up to $25.09 19¢ —Muslin Drawers with hem- stitched cambric ruffle. 25c —(ambrie Drawers with tucks and hemstitched ruffle. | 39c —Muslin Drawers, cambric ruffle with brier and hem- stitched tucks. Skirt drawers of longcloth with tucked lawn ruffle. Twenty styles. Nainsook, cambric, muslin and long- cloth. Plain drawers wit hemstitched tucks and ruf- fles. Muslin and Cambric Drawers with tucks and embroidery flounce. Full skirt Drawers of. nain- gook with lace or embroidery. ~-Nainsook Drawers with dot- ted blind embroidery. Stitteen styles. Drawers of nainsook with wide flounce of open em- " breidery, also with Val. lace ‘and insertion. Skirt Drawers of nainsook with tucks and embroidery rufflé. 51 AS —Nainsook and Cambric ear Drawers, lace or. embroid- ery trimmed. Domestic Chemises 75c to 48c 79c 98c Knee Skirts up to $9.75 25c Muslin Knee Skirts with —Cambric Knee Skirts, lace

hemstitched eambric ruffle. 98c or embroidery trimmed. 00 34 to 36 Inch Misses’ Skirts, umbrella embroidery

embroider ee 4 48¢ —Cambric Knee Skirts with hemstitched ruffle. Cambric Knee Skirts with open embroidery. 48c to $5.00 Corset Covers up to $17.50 10¢ ~Corset. Covers of cambric, tight-fitting and high or law neck, 19 —Nainsook Covers in full € French style, tucked back and front. —Ten styles. 25¢ Three tight- -fitting. Mo Seem one embroidery trimm Two full* French styles—one with embroidery ribbon drawn, the: other with Val. lace and insertion, | —Twenty styles, full French and tight-fitting. Crossbar .Covers with Val. lace and insertion. Longeloth Covers with Swiss medallions and torchon inser- tion. xe fitting Covers, embroid- ery. Or lace trimmed. hirty styles. One of allover ribbon drawn. * Nainsook Covers with eh medallions an embroidery inted Val. Tight-fitting Covers with em- broidery and insertion. $1.48 —Ten. styles. One espe- tially pretty style has Swiss’ medallions and Val. Better and better: oie however, is hot limited to sortment and greater exclusiveness. Louis.” found in this vet f. broidered and hand seal loped. 85c0—Chemise with em- broidery design, hand eyelets and ‘scallops. 98ce—Chemises with em- broidery design, hand eyelets and scallops, — $1.48—Chemise with 3 ‘hand howknot designs, dots, scallops and ae eyelets. French Drawers wg to $25.00 98o— Drawers of aFrench Percale, with hand tucks, briers and scallops; $1 25 value. Longeloth Drawers, ruf- fle open ‘at knee, with hand design and_ seal- lops. , $1. -45—Orawers with elaborate embroi design and scallops; open pos Fi $1. OS-tmaters of French Nain- Sook; fancy scallops; double ancy ring ae in leach scallop; $3.00 value. French Corset Covers, Ameri- can Shape, 75¢ to $9.75 T50— Longeloth Covers with hei _ scallops and eyelets. i. 98c—cCovers with elaborate hand sosiae, scallops and dots; $100 value $2. 95—n ainsook Cesians 7 3

. $1.35—Petticoat with diate 1 inches around; large and .

lace,

Table Linens selection, anid seeks eagerly to cessions, is an achievement. Table Linens 65c Bleached Linen, Damask, 62 inches wide, sale price, yard, 35c 85¢ All-linen Silver © Bleached Damask; sale price, yard, 68c $1.10 All-linen Embossed Silver Bleached Damask, in five designs; sale price, the yard, 85c $1.00 All-linen Bleached Scotch Damask; sale price, yard, 75c $1.25 All-linen Bleached Irish Damask; sale price, yard, 85c $1.35 All-linen Bleached Damask; sale price, yard; $1.00 $1.65 All-linen ‘Bleached Irish Double Damask; sale price, the _ yard, $1 95 Napkins $2.00 Extra Heavy All-linen Cream Napkins; sale price, the dozen, 1, $2.50 Extra Heavy All- tinea Cream ne, ce, gg i. Rear aes $1.85 $2.50 All-linen Bleached Irish Napkins; sale price, dozen, $1.75 $3.50 All-linen Bleached Irish Napkins; sale price, dozen, $2.50 $4.00 All-linen Bleached [Irish Napkins; sale price, dozen, $3.00 Bleached All-linen Pattern vases 68x86-inch . Tablecloths; $2.35 value; sale price, each, "$80 Irish For sixty years when you have spoken of fine linens you have thought of Vandervoort’s, and this linen configlence is never for a moment lost sight of. It influences our every selection, calls always for betterment, if not of quality, of In this respect, that of price, the 1910 January Linen Sale Come and reap the advantages. Da and Napkins provide worth-while price con- 72x72-inech Fine Irish Linen Table- cloths; regular $3. 00 value; sale price, each, 72x90-inch Fine Ifish Linen Table- | cloths; regular $3.75 value; sale price, each, $2. 72x108-inch Fine Irish Linen Ta- blecloths; regular $4.50 —yalue; sale price, each. ~s “$325 22-inch Napkins to match: $3.50 value; sale price, the douse, $2.50 24-inch Napkins to match; $4.50 value; sale price, the dozen, ’ $3.50 72x72-inch Irish Full Double Dam- ask Tablecloths ; $3.50 value; sale, price, each, $2.50 72x90-inch Irish Full Double Dam- ask?'Tablecloths; $4.35 value. sale price, each, $3.16 72x108-inch Double value ; $3.75 | Full Double Dam- Tablodiins. an abdiecioths. sale price, each, a - always. Exclusive Cotton Fabrics for 1910 Exhibit on Second Floor, The Vandervoort prelim- inary showing is an event | Few St. Louis women will miss this first inspeetion of fabrics that whisper of. soft summer skies. The best makers in Europe and America are represented, French Ramie Linen is to be one of the popular dress ma- terials of the coming season. We show it in all the newest shades. 7 Foulard Radium is a new fabric of especially fine texture and highly lustrous finish, Our designs are exclusive, An attractive assortment vd English Madras is an im 9 part of this first e bit. ere are new spri styl entirely confined to ea gis —— “and cotton | woven Ma- ras also in exclusive and very ere styles, enc gandies, im “by us direct, show Bega Matinee on fine chiffon fin- shed white grounds. Our importation of English Novelty Gottons, Mercerized Fabrics, ae etc., is OE: the lat mes At the | moment we are as to record the arrival of mported Irish Dimities. They ‘have floral printings.on white ds. Entirely new an: autifal effects. atte

81x81-inch Irish ask Tablec

loths; $4.75 value; sale $3.50 | Double Damask Na value; sale price, 1 T prion, Sm om, $4.25 Fine Double Damask Table- cloths, Circular Designs 72x 72-inch» Tablecloths naka ake

$2.50 saiusy cals’ ria, tho "owen $1.75.

i. eee tee a FR ONE ee I. AOS LEI CLIO 5 12x00-inch Tablecloths; 25 val- ue; sale price, each, 4.50 Bleached and Unbleached Turkish BathTowels 2ix42-inch Cream or Turkish Towels. 25¢ value, each,

hand scallops, quality. We ins showing nt greater « , : ¥ es Pe * ; " Sa ar SG; ee. Le oe = Fp ies — ye ¥ alt RS “ oe eb, Seti ee Louis housekeepers ag the “se -B Qu uality,' a. nd the: prices:

es xa ab ae Sr sje

Page 3

gas at 45 cents a thousand cubic feet if | : a proposition to go into the natural gas business 18 approved at the annual meet- ons of the Laclede Gas Light Co., Jan. t was raserte’ im the financial district " ‘that negotiations ate pending the gas corporation and the ker-Busch-Everett syndicate, which on’ the immense natural gas fields ‘ Caddo. Mills, Tex. G. H. Walker of ulker & Co., and August Busch are di- stors of both companies, “Mr. Walker, when seen by a Post-Dis- ‘patch reporter, declined to commit him- Sif on the subject. One of the reports heard by brokers went so far as to state ‘that ‘@ Pitteburg natural gas syndicate, eadeil by George McMullen and others - of Pittsburg, would pipe natura! gas to _ St. Louis and the Laclede company ‘would be forced to sell to them for its _ Wa protection. Walker pronounced this eos on of this nature Wiley be under consideration by the natural gas sa, 180 formal action in that direction was- ¥ » 2 x, in - k,l awe Sent %, ade A Sud sek Sry St ae Fs ye.) st acy ay av a ete hive eae sie Sova te a ae eir tiki s.

HOW FORTUNATE “THE SLEET DIDN'T COME ON , NEW YEARS : : ; Fint CHANCE Jo BREAK Your RESoLU TION.

Se

-"

HAT ‘is, is good,” and to this rule Ice-show'rs are not. con- if the Terminal] should slip WIFT little hands 0 skating S ‘round Their dials, fleet and fleeter— Suppose the Lighting Trust should fall And fracture every meter! cars The Health Board is a-quiver— Those Spring line vans might get a bath By sliding in the river! WwW schemes to wash McCulloch's —

da break its arbitrary?

outcry against this statue was made by anti-Catholic organizations that the 1 House refused to adopt the resolution of acceptance passed by the Senate and ead taken until nearly 13 years had elapsed. A crusade against the acceptance of

Gen. Lee’s statue was begun the day Congress convened. A memorial ad- dressed to the Vice-President was re- ceived from a State organization of vet- erans in Michigan, declaring that the presence of the Lee statue was an in- sult to every former Union , soldier.

Other complaints have since reached the Senate.

—~— Jefferson Davis’ Guard Dead. PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 38.—The Rev. John .-Willam Kaye, who was the personal guard of Jefferson Davis in Fortress Monroe, is dead here, aged 64 vears. - 4 e i 2 One | Had On gr Streets| &

EE Continued From Page One

painfully for 10 blocks rather than wait for the cars. es Householders were out early carrying buckets of ashes from the furnace and sprinkling them on the front sidewalks. On the downtown streets, business men and walkers generally praised the en- terprise of the Street Department in getting gangs of men to work early tn the morning chopping away the ice with picks and sprinkling streets and side- walks with ashes. Some of the de- partment stores had men at work pour- ing hot water on the sidewalks to melt the snow and sweeping the slush into the gutters before it had time to freeze again. That St. Louis will remain “Slippery Town” throughout the day is indicated by the forecast of the Weather Bureau, which is colder weather tonight, with & minimum temperature of between 5 and 10 degrees above zero. The same Cloudy conditions will prevall tonight which caused the precipitation of a freezing fog Sunday night. Craft im River Floated. The damp weather of Sunday caused enough thawing on the ice-bound river to float a number of craft which had been thrust upon shore by the milling of the ice floes. The steamers Chester and Omaha, which were aground Satur- day, were again afloat this morning. A loosening of the ice is reported as far north as Alton and seuth to Pull Tight Landing. > ae CASUALTIES ON THE ICY STREETS DEAD. STEPHEN WILD, a Wiacksmith of 3522 North Twenty-second street,.fell on the ice in front of 422 Missouri avenue, in Bast St. Louis, and received inter- nal injuries that caused his death be- fore he could be taken to a hospital. INJURED. POLICEMAN ORSINO WILLIAMS fell in front of the City Hospital and broke his right leg. After being treated he was sent home. THOMAS O'MALLEY, a saloon keeper of 1809 Olive street, fell in front of 1229 North Fifteenth street and broke his left ankle in two places.

WILLIAM WOHLINSCHER of 509 South Broadway fell at Ohio avenue

and Winnebago street and inobanen his scalp on the pavement. ROSE HUNT, aged 14, of 2831 Adams street, fractured her left arm. by -fall- ing at Ewing and Lawton avenues. - HARRY BELGIUS of 136 Soulard street . sprained his right wrist while trying to protect himself in falling at Sec- ond and Soulard streets. ERNEST MINDEN JR., son or a po- liceman, #prained his left leg and arm by falling near his homé at 6630 Ala- bama avenue. FRED BORTGELD, 70, of 12% North Fifth street, St, Charles, fractured his right. hip; his condition is considered seridus. ~ LORENZO (ZEND, 31, laborer, 2409 South Second street, slipped before his home at 1 a. m. Monday and suffered con- tusion of the hip and internal in- juries; condition Serious; at Ci ante ty Hos- COUNTY JUDGE J. E. HILLSKOTTER, at Edwardsville, fell on a granitoid walk, fracturing several ribs. He was removed to his home on 8st. Louis street. COLBY SMITH, 67 years old. slipped and fell while returning to his home in St. Louls after visiting his niece, Mrs. C. W. Lillie, Sunday night, in Bast St. Louls, and broke his right arm: He was taken to Dr. Lillie’s home in East Lansdowne, é FRANK B. BOLTE, former Fire Chief of East St. Louis, while returning to his home after visiting a friend. at St: Mary’s Hospital Sunday night, broke his right leg. He lay unconscious for two hours before a man found him. He was taken to his home, 711 North Eleventh street. JAMES H. DUNCAN, 68 Russell ave- nue, fell while leaving a McPherson car at Vandeventer avenue and Olive street and sprained his right ankle. AUGUST BROMSCHWIG, 4648 Baston avenue, flung on his head from driv- er’s seat when horses attached to car- Gave ga eT sBO APPAREL, 250, | 506 Py or Sh —as well as the cleaned at home by aeaai

BEWARE “ dangerous | bens

GUTHRIE, Ok., Jan. 3.—Tie Wom-j{ en's Suffrage Association hag 38,000] signatures to its petitions and will demand of the Legislature .that the }- question of giving women a right to vote be submitted to the people.

=

You are » covet . 7 add your name to thi sa : depositors in our. joe: Department, ES

Deposits made om or oe will bear interest t a _ é : ; a * | e a [= ee | » ae ae eo "Ba: be ae —e ‘er 4 e Orin 3 J + i ‘ee: * : ; 7 3 at; ; ye ‘ - ee Ve + ‘ - ee. se Be k 4 qm \ Bn te EFS us 4 ae de> i eo . é 5 Fe ee > % 4

seiiaiy cieeaeing on: th0.Stan: Exchange, where it was : only recentiy. It sold Monday at 3.50 a share, or about % more. than be quoted prive (Wo ‘Weeks ago. Its : | dividend, rate is Sper coh, infants slips, dresses, robes andskirts W* bought a special ie of Infants’ Wear for our great January White Sale and procured them at a price which makes these great bargains possible. $2.75 Long Dresses, White Sale, Price. . $1.95 $3.50 Long Dresses, White Sale Price. .$2.25 65-cent des Skirts, White Sale Price. ...48e $1.50 Long Skirts, White Sale Price....95c x ‘ tie _silinentiieme eee Bie ie ee E ARE sole St. Louis agents for these 3 PECL a ho i eae popular Gloves. White Gloves:in wrist or black backs. s+. wh Bt » a ~ Dy, i : Oe ony : : ” es ot eet ay - ~ ¥ ce Be ~ > Se FF nee x 4 « . Cs ~ i - oa ony » et abate : : ~ 4 é -— 8 < i Gowns. | 1B Tenth gowns ’ $1.45 Corset covers 75-cent French corset covers at Chemise 75-cent French chemise at....50e $1.25 French chemise at... $2.75 French chemise. at. $1. 85 skirts Bes R285 $x .95e

lace trim- At 95e—Skirts, two styles, one with deep embroidery ruffle, other has Torchon lace insertion and edge. At $1.69—Skirts with beautiful patterns of wide embroidery flouncing or lace insertions and edge. At $1.98—Skirts ge ea rhca Val. lace insertion, edge 7 and ribbon or dee flounce of of ol “English embroidery. KNEE SKIRTS. At 25ce—Knee skirts of pith hemstitched ruffle. trim. - At 48e— Knee oie skirts of good cam dies garments » Gowns. 39c to $10.95 Gowns. of cambric, V neck, omar 4 “ieee Mita ts bliin of muslin, high yok = tucks and embroid- ies 69e-Gowns of good cambric, ig iaertion with lace or es opal

musi,

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Page 4

: ARE DRI DRIVEN OUT

\aplewood Family pur oes ” by Infant’s Cries; Flames _- Spread Next Door. acne “ment “After Mrs, Fairy isso, 20 years old, > ~~ had saved her baby boy, too young to = es ms have @ name, from a fire whi de- | Btroyed their home. at 1217 High stteet, laplewood, at 5 a. m. Monday, she made | e * s attempts to run back info the 3 * ~ house and get clothing for the baby and | for her 2-year-old boy, ‘Ralph, whom ther husband had he was checked in the last attempt eg ‘Charles Pfounts, a neighbor's son, end fell fainting befcre the th t her burning home just as the roof elt in. “Had she entered she would kel have lost her life. "| Phe Prounte home,’ next: to that of Peter Bisso, was also totally destroyed y the fire, which is believed to have ta the Bisto kitchen. The house | gy, Clemens, beyond the Pfountz » saved by neighbors, who ket brigade bétween the nearby pump. »- The

d-year-old boy” et a oe followed

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cf a 5 PS aneret ee, - ? ; ae EE a, ate rs Bs sane $5 Sa ere oe By nena fe hold} 4 L : oy ; B Px ts : a : », y s a . > “ ay be > 2 J ? A ; a a *- =. -— F 4 ce en i. 4 ; : : ; va é oa - ee + - * J c- = ‘ , ms : al - wi ” ” + ; —_ “ ¥ 3 2 py in ay Pay upon nell . 7 Yel De eS Be aD ot 7 sg ns So Eager = el Pe ee . . ~; Sy ee ; Far) . 4% is sna « ‘ 4 Zs = Sutsk._ + ‘ * — ee ay eh ms Se: £ if a . ¥ § $3 Pang ort Ms -* 3 + . Hi! eee . 4 = a Ess, 5s SS > — + ¥) é ; ie sy oe > ie? é i. coy n * bz. 2 Bae 5 Fee - zn reds BS TPA = Le o Even “Hot Timer” Joe Buse’s | Proud. Tenor Joins. .in Blanche Ring’s Caroling. wR cree eee atte

JOYOUS MUSICAL PLAY mannan ee Se It Captured First-Night Audi- ence and’ Filled House With Spontaneous Song. 7 /}HEN I saw President Joe Buse of W our own very swagger Hot Time} Minstrels open his tunefy) mouth Rnd join lustily in the chorus of a song that Blanche Ring as “The Yankee Girl’ was singing from the stage of the Garrick last night I knew that Miss Ring and “The Yankee Girl” alike had scored a hit. oe For Joe Buse, proud troubadour, won't sing with every one. It was Blanche Ring’s joyous Irish- East Indian roundelay, ‘“‘With Rings on My Fingers d Bella on My Toes,” that first swung the Big Chief of the Hot Timers into comradely chanting un- Ger her lead—and he wasn’t the only one thus chorusing from the main body of she pre sim to the laughing ‘‘Yankee he other side of' the foot- rel | The whole house was vocal about that same time. And then, when this extremely in- gratiating Blanche Ring, flushed with triumph, answered a tumultous-encore and tripped back from béhind the scenes carolling the entirely irresistible “Yip- a-Yaddy”’’—well, there wasn't a throat that could turn a tune, in all that big audience; but turned it right then and there. I have never before heard the “lower housé’’ sing. back to a singer in such a jovial surrender of dignity. The ‘‘gallery gods,"’ yes—but Blanche Ring got us ‘all, horse, foot and dra- goons. This was in the third act of George V. Hobart’s and Silvio Hein’s delight- ally cleah and imensely diverting mu- ‘comedy. Already, in the first act, Ring had warmed the cockies of hearts with the fervid Hibernian of her song-sSalutatory, ‘‘The Top Mornin’ to You,” which has a ed hawaeat St. Patrick swing to it that

tet; following it up with +b Ring. “in nted by star bed nn in “The

Pea ars N—Norman Hackett Po no erestin ° produc Point lif siete id RIAL—“Romeo and Juli- admirably presented he Im- recat stock ee, 544 with Wil- lam Jossey and hel Clifton in HAVLIN’S—Raymond Paine. in “The Candy id.” Competent third-season. presentation of in- téresting musical drama, newly e. titie roles. equipped and brought up to;date. NEW COLUMBIA—Vauéeville -fheaded by Edwin Holt and company, in Géorge Ade’s amus- comedy play ont “The May- ing ce the Manicu nie se en aadee ine bill, -head- George Sutton, 's oe otien 1 billiardiat, in caniere tion of skill on a mirrored table. ANDARD—The Ti ‘ Liles. lesque and vaudev AYETY — Robdie’s itu Burlesque and vaude-

GEM—New bill, headed by Cnhi- guita, world’s smallest enter- tainer. NEW BIJOU—New bill he by William H. Clellan, ees Cherry Mine disaster. ODEON— Wednesday _. evenin first Beethoven Cyc "aaa eert; Friday evening and Satur- day matinee, fourth symphony concert; Sunday afternoon, ‘aint popular concert. All Sym- pneu Orchestra, with Bee Tina rner, famous young Russian plamist, as soloist of Cycle and Svaiehouy concerts. SEES ROE NR LESS ARR NITRA AE EEO Ce ane TER eee ene makes one’s very soul glad of the hear- ing. Then, later, in the second act, she ang the absurdly diverting ‘‘Where’s Mamma?” as one of an excellent quar- “Blizabeth— Come Get Your Kiss,” in which she was aided and abetted by the chorus. None of us seemed to care very much for “The Hypnotizing Rag,” which had come closely after “The Top o’ the Mornin’,” but these others—eah, what a seven-fold curtain-cal] did they win for Miss Ring at one moment, and how grateful was the house's applause at all times! T’s the ‘hit of Blanche Ring's life, there’s no denying it, is “The Yankee Girl’’—one doesn’t marvel that Chicago only let go of it at last because there wasn’t an unbooked playhouse in all the town where it might continue its run, And clean, too—there’s the answer as to what the playgoing public best likes in entertainment. Wherefore may we all rejoice. Neither does the success of “The Yan- kee Girl’ depend entirely upon ifs title figure, clever and satisfying as is Miss Ring in the role. Harry Giifoil has the funniest part of his life in the play, and plays his funniest in the part. William Burress as President Castroba_of the mythical South American republic of Brilliantina is a triumph in comedy- characterization. Wiliam P. Carleton looks handsome and sings excellently as a young American Consul. The Secre- tary of State and Minister of War of Brilliantina are rich in low comedy as played by William Halliday and Peter Curley, respectively. Rudolph Schaitzel, a sentimental German lad, gets all the pést of it at the close of the second act—a novel bit of pathos—utider Charles J. Winninger’s clever treatment. And there are other quite admirable people In the cast, also a.handsome and com-

petent chorus, and the production is uncommonly pleasing from the scenic point of view. After all, however, Blanche Ring’s songs are the Big Noise—if I may so de- scribe their very tuneful and joyous ap- peal. I shan’t soon forget how they Swept Hot Timer Rusé into their melo- dious currént. RIPLEY D. SAUNDERS. sovnessiieniininpiemigiide Ladies’ shopping hunch at Milford’s. 200 N. 6th; seldct oysters 25c: salads. sandwiches. etc. anes Bakery Wagen Driver Gtows Rich. CHICAGO, Jan. 3.—From driver of a bakery wagon at $10 a week, to a retired millionaire, is the transition of William McCoy, who has just turned over the hotel property that for 25 years bore his Victoria Hotel Co. name, to the i aa

CORSETS Why don’ YOU 35e cow ae Clearing Sale Pri 50c Sweater Coats Boys’ or Girl? fine came, havik a S wea t er ~ >» | = open owe any ts; colored ae ff. n trimmings; sizes, 3 Pocus sane 24 to 34; Clearing size 18x50, le Price, Tuesda awn con- Sa e P , Be Powder ect | eS ee broidery . see eee ew eee . . , at Se a : ae

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ings is discussed, It tells of a plan of earing that will pay off the mortgage Oo competency. S age and provide you with a aving Money’’ points the way

to financial independence. If you would profitably spend a few minutes

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‘ + send you a copy imme- - ject of saving money. bed a «oY €°fy . aa Nes P

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oles 13 NOW BEING OPERATED DAILY

Page 6

j GAULLE LEBEL GLBLEP LLELT BED, BRBE me OE a Si oe eae ae ee

YORK, Jan. &—The Journal the following story today: 4 Arctic expiorer, is hiding in awaiting an oppor- to mase a financial settlement © money advanced to Cook since their ¢ She has in her possession, it h valuable parts of Cook’ on his last trip to

s. Cook intends“to seek sm her husband was not yr than the statement he ery keenly the i Cook's failure

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~ of z - .’ . C % ped .: es — nw —_ Re NE ae wee © OE OPEN, SD EAN ea ae eee ee ee —_ OTS AT SCENE OF ROCK ISLAND WRECK SHOWING THE — | RSCHES 00 To waTER WME BURNED TRAIN AND RESCUERS WORKING AMID THE RUINS|*ieod Gather for Farewen a > Union Station. | — ‘Adolphus Buseh and his son, Augus- ODT KKK KEDCEREIRK AMER, tus A. Busch, with their families, de- . a ' parted from St. Louls Sunday night in the Biisch private car, “Adolphus, for Pasadena, Cal., where they will spend the remainder of the: winter in their winter home. A party of friends was at Union Sta- NOE eT OS re RRR a

”

a All Walks of Life, So Declares.

| REUGION ‘PLAYS PART i Man Who Publicly Scoffs at Christianity ‘Bars Own Way to Success. 5 Soma nes Cig . CHICAGO, Jan. 3-—-Twenty-five promi- ate of. the country contribute ex- _ pressions of opinion as to the force of ' Christ's teachings in politics, business See eenenneltinek-evienions:-fesina 4 a ae ws | : ns lage nigne at the menting ot coe Piv-) PUBLIC 'OPINION AS A GUIDE Re ee ee Be cel - mout League of the First Congrega- ; | \ 4 oe ee es Bee aes * ) T tonal Cure, Oak Park 7 ul \ es Fe aren | to ilexas at

Prelate, in New Year’s Sermon, ‘were received, among others, ; 4 | Vice-President James H. Sherman, Declares It Changes With the Wind.” 7 Archbishop Glennon, im his New i Le sees 3 a i Year’s sermon at the New Cathedral : oe os TG eh Sg os 0 Re I RR ss $ ; Opinions are unanimous that the spirit Chapel Sunday, discussed the habit ? ee 5G Mes See * 4 | | ‘i Christ is a gre:ter fates than form-| of people of following public opinion. | 3 yy Sg Se wnt : ee ss fee ee oe 7 : t i Tt te ae thecs whe ip wtih the dk a Oe Eee ron ountain two geentiona were aiidressed to the| pishop sald: “The tide was set against : ‘ i men: St. Stephen. It was one of the causes : , ee Be See ee § Wee ec | Ca ee Thr dk Dail : Is the spirit of Christ more dem-|why St. Stephen died. Pubite opinion _—— Oe ee Ce a Fe 3 ce i fams Yui inant in bosiness, polities and inter- | changes with the wind.” Se ES se oS Se ogee ge ee | ’ : |mational affairs than when yon em-| [n discussing the work of reformers Se Me ee hick Mies wo RO OS Bn ae ee po tered pebiie Mfet the archbishop said that those who la- ey ROS ie eae oo Wes cate ge S ee hae Through P ullman Sleepers. Is it wn advantage or disadvantage bor for moral regeneration have a hard | ee —e a = road to travel. “For the world,” he oo ) ek = , ——_ - Free Reclining Chair Cars. ae id, “wil always be wedd ioe bog gs . : ’GINE. | : as! , go8 i things of settle catohaing ta: thd Hotei Rete «a | “Our Own" Dining Ser VICE. oo of the earth, rejoicing in those things} _ . lt oe es that make for bodily comfort and lux- ean ie A gg EN ie PE eas bat S Twe Murderers Electrocuted. Full information, tickets, schedules, ury, for the gratification of passion and] - o™& TAR ee ee Bo) BS en OSSINING, N. Y., Jan. 3—Two mur- maps and literature at sense.’ SE ae aa RS ce eae derers ‘were electrocuted at the Sing , ay >>, Se “Sea ee ee Bey i a Sing Prison today within a few mo- you City Ticket Office, Suicide Victim Ties Self in Chair. a Nees Ste J ee. ee Scie SS ey mé@auts of each other. They were Wil- ef Rage’ NEW YORK,.Jan. 3.—Morris Nathan- : aS eS Bios . Te ON, ee Tithe liam Morsé, who had killed a Brook- 5. E.. Cor, Sixth and Olive Sts. - @ genuitle respect for the man whe pro-|son, manufacturer of clothing, commu- Toy A a an , lyn policeman, and John Barobuto, j fogees >>>——————————— Sp epee betief that the spirit of On

ce gt e 2 Z Ee. es ts : Pcie 4 , ae he a ii ° if » ut Clearing Sale of _: Hart Schaffner & Marx C Is Now On. Only “Once-a-Season” Do You Have Such a Chance We've had a great year of clothes-selling; never anything like it in our experience: ; now Wi _to'make a clean sweep of our entire winter stock, and we think this will do it. aie de rs

You find only the highest grades hére; none but the worthiest merchandise finds a place in this store, and. that’s vhat a clearance sale here doubly interesting. You can get clothes here mighty cheap in price; there’s nothing cheap about the q ‘ We don’t have to say anything about the goods; you know what Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits and Overcoats are, The Prices Are Reduced as Follows: $22.50 and $20 Hart Schaffner & Marx $ 1 re 5 O $45 and $40 Hart. Schaffner & Marx Suits and. NO evan 04 Fs oh 8 we Poy Sy ee Suits and Overcoats ...--:-rsencurenerentenatn >, $27.50 and $25 Hart Schaffner & Marx $ ] 9 5 0 $60 and $50 Hart Schaffner & Marx an Lan gpa RO . Ovetcodte....2/:201255.525) eRe vane $35 Hart Schafiner Marx | All full dress and Tuxedo ult, s ; igh Overcoats:..-r4-0r- ee bere rese, $24.50 | at a discount of: .. 2.0.02. .8itt.ti ~

f Sw an ms * % rs ee $1.75 and: 1.50 ¢ $1.15” aA i Se area - Ag? ‘ ~~ Bote de SRS. sae co ae “ * as : 4 onanism | 69.00 orades 91.98 " wagers gy nde rie ae 3 ec ee ae - Ea 7 8 « * $7.8 se ° “ee ee. id RE ate i ; ; rie Cte RE nt of te 5a ie : a } = , ute, fs, eo * :

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Page 8

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a Notary Pubiie WwW. Oo. Stet- St. Louis ‘Post-Dis- the regular ed@i- ch for . Gret g all 2 ae eee ge Se er of 8t. Louls, anager of the as ¢ _ - gt is et eee st % Le ge ey « ve " ere Sarre ae, - do = = s By $e “ k ¥. . . 4* -

Pal} and Cora let Papers Average Dall ? ; Over the corresponding period of 1 t the sales of the Post -Dispetct Louis exceed by many thousan Mbe one opinion implies rational life, a consider-: | pie population and a condition of practical _ {ibis o is really a claim of knowledge. The Wisible across the face of the planet but whether e¥e : still survive. Moreover, if repott tells true, the teachers in such localities are too often of a condition equal- ing they have chosen. They give the best they have, but fitness for the duty cannot be claimed ‘ for them. | ' ) In cities and large towns special attention is

The National Anti-Trust League has been |

a Lf he i ll The fortune ieft by King Leopold, which at his death was estimated at $53,000,000, is now said the poor old man was less than one-fifth as wicked as the world deemed him. a >» »

7, Abernathy who can catch ‘em alive can also catch ’em dead. Abernathy is an all-around man. He is like the good rule which works both ways. » -~—~- = As to the 30-inch car seats, the are still of the opinion that half a better than a concrete floor. = > - LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. Workers Who Never Get Seats. To the Editor of the Post-Dispeteh. Some time ago I made a suggestion through the daily papers that if the street railway company would start a few cars from Twelfth or Fifteenth street on the Page line during the rugh hours at night, as the Taylor cars are started mornings, it would be a great, benefit to the tollers who work in establishments situated between. Twelfth and High- , teenth streets. Three times since the last cold Weather came I have hdd to pay an extra fare and take a Page car downtown in order to even get in- side the car. The weather ts too cold to ride out- side, anyway, and often three’or four cars wil] pass Sixteenth street and not even stop. I wonder i¢ it would do any good if the heads of all the great firms who have moved westward in the last two or three years would appeal to the management of the street railway company? A WORKER.

strap hangers seat would be

— ee ed 014 Newspapers for Blankets, To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch, During sudden and severe changes of weather such as we are now encountering, there fre always a number of poor and helpless people in need 6f many things in erder to be comfortable, and as it ig tm- possible to look after all these people, the greatest help to them always is to be able to help themselves. Their attention should be called to the great benefit that may be derived in using old newspapers, sewing them together in a manner to make a bed covering, which requires no expenditure and no skill. It would prove a blessing to thousands of SUch people. It would, in fact, surprise anyone to learn how ch cold such covering would keep off when #pread over the top of other bedding. F. E. NIESEN. Boobs and Babies. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. To One of the Babies: After seeing your rather lame excuse for the auto scorcher in today’s rost- Dispatch, I would like to have a little say in regard to the expression you use when you call the pedes- trians of St. Louis “boobs.” It may be the “boobs’’ , who get run over, but believe me when I say that people who never were and never will be classed as boobs. have to look in both directions at the same | time in order to keep from being run ovér by one of the “Babies.” ¢ Now, Baby, the next time you come down the street in your rattler and see a “boob” in front of you looking the other way, please 100k a little far- ther and see if you don’t notice another “baby” com- ing toward him ae though he was trying to break Barney Oldfield’s record. Please do this just once and see who is the boob. NOT A BOOB. Technicalities Delay Justice. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Under headline “Judges Believe Technicalities: De- lay Justice,”’ you present a symposium of judictal opinion as to the distressing ‘condition of the 24- ministration of justice in this State. The variety of views as to our unhappy condition reminds one of a judicial opinion of a divided court. Some of the distinguished speakers would cheerfully unload the blame upon lazy lawyers, who, without discrimina- tion as to the merits of their causes, hurl into the courts conglomerate masses of matter from over- worked typewriters, thus imposing upon judges the duty of sifting the mass to find what, if anything, in the brief or record is worth eonsideration. This charge has much foundation in fact, and S8Uch prac- tice is based on the fisherman’s maxim that one can- not tell what bait may catch a fish. Others impute ‘phd conditions to technicalities and broadly hint that astute lawyers overcome the courts with quidi- ties and sophistries, technicalities and other things tending to lead the judicial mind astray from the true merits of the controversy: These thinkers would devoutly hail the coming of a power by which this pest could be combatted successfully. Yet there !s a statute in this State, nearly as old as its jurispru- dence, which distinctly provides the. much-needed remedy. Section 8 of the Revised Statutes of 18” provides: ‘“‘The Supreme Court or courts of appeal shall not reverse the judgment of any court, unless it shall believe that.error was committed by such Court against the appellant or plaintiff in error, and materially affecting the merits of the action.” Why go to England for relief? Why not obey the Mis- souril statutes? This statute does not allow an ¢r- ror to prevail unless the Appellate Court is gatisfied it prejudiced the complaining parties on the merits. Such error is not presumed to be prejudicial, as some dicta of courts have held, but the contrary, and It is only by satisfying the Appellate Court that it did prejudice the applicant that a court has the warrant of law to reverse. Suppose the courts should deter- mine to obey this statute ag they did for many years, this complaint about reversals for technicall- ties would disappear. Of course there are certain omissions that may deprive an Appellate Court of jurisdiction to mete out justice. These cases are quite rare, and constitute a small part of the vol- ume of injustice about which there is such an out- cry. A. R. TAYLOR. Street Car Service. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I was asked at my corner Grug store to resisttr request for better car service and when declining to do so, several eyes were turned upon me. There may still be persons who lived through the “good old times” who feel as I do, and as most of those who register did not have the transits of those days, this may interest them. I landed in St. Louis in 1837. } saw the advent of the omnibus, with its rattling w!?- dows, its bumps and jolts and in winter the musty hay two feet deep on the floor, when dry, and when wet, just awful. Then came the horse car that we used to get out of in the mud, rain and snow to help put on the track or to push up hfll when the load ‘pulled the horse. Then came the cable and we now have the trolley. Having been in the crowd and jam of the ‘‘good old days,” that took 30 minutes to go a few blocks. I am now thankful, if I cannot gat inside, to hang on by my é¢yelids and ‘get there” at once. ° A solution has been suggested over and over egain, but it seems “‘too simple’ for adoption, and, unless there is some clause in the franchises of the roads that would prohibit (and it might be well to look UP the legal) status concerning this), a very acceptable improvement could be made. Pass an ordinance, rides and seats 5 cents; t, % cents. Thé United Ratiways Co.’ sh now paid for fall fare. This would collection of full fares by prov!d- seats, As matters now stand, there is 7° more cars than they can s¢ iis 25 to amount to less than $10,000,000; so it seems} —aae — Ain : 7

— eB . seen ] .

KY SAY f WHAT RIGHT HAVE YOU g6oT To THE THIRD. \ ri WY GivE mre. DEGREE! ‘ ie, é

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chen ae = 26 te ica «0 ha, |

CANNONISM IN THE SIXTH. From the Kansas City Star. The genera! rebellion in the Republic- ps party against the arbitrary rule of A-drich in the Senate and Cannon in the House was ignored in the Sixth Mis- souri District Convention.. That conven- tino seems to have been organized to bid for Federal loaves and fishes rather than to make an honest attempt to gain a Republican Congressman for Missouri. The delegates applauded the chairman when he said that the nominee should stand by Aldrich and Cannon, and the nominee himself, Mr. Philip S. Griffith, declines to commit himself on the vital issue of Cannonism. The net result is that the machine Republicans of the Sixth District are pretending to try to place in DeArmond’s seat a Republican who would reinforce the faction of the House that stands for subservience to the special interests instead of cham- pionship of the rights of the people. The Republicans of the Sixth District had some chance t6 put a representative of their party into Congress. They have thrown that chance away. They need Democratic votes, but they cannot get them on a Cannon platform and with a Cannon candidate. On the contrary, théy are sure to lose Republican votes, for a progressive Republican worthy of *he name would stay at home or vote for a good Democrat any day rather than use his influence to add to the strength of Cannon and the interests that are using him.

18 IT PROSPERITY? From the Springfield Republican. ; Revised figures on interest and divi- dend disbursements to be made Jan. 1, as compiled by the New York Journal of Commerce, show dividend payments aggregating $87,591,252, compared with $75,117,856 a year ago, and interest pay- ments of $114,431,250 against $107,131,250 a year ago. during the year have either resumed or increased dividend payments, and this in spite of the fact that there has been an increase in corporate debt which largely explains the increase in interest disbursements. This affords sufficient evidence that the industrial depression has pretty completely disappeared:

KNOX RAW MATDRIAL. From the Chicago News. Philander Knox never was Secretary of State before and sometimes the dis- interested observer is inclined to think that he acts the part. Time alone will tell the full tale, but it remains to be seen whether this breaking in of raw material is not rough on Mr. Taft's ad- ministration. |

meme KIT CARSON DOESN'T CARE. From the Springfield Republican. One book of reference says Kit Carson was born Dec. %, 1908, and another says he was born Dec. &, 1808. In either case, the celebrated frontiersman was porn at least a century ago, and Kit is where he doesn’t. care who. knows it. Centenaries don’t bother him.

LL MR. HITCHCOCK’S REPORT. From the New York Evening Post. Postmaster-General Hitchcock's an- nual report shows that he is alive to the necessity of increasing the postal reve- nues, but is disappointing in that there are no clear-cut plans for reform.

More than 100 corporations}

Written for the Post-Dispatch by Clark McAdams,

—— LOOKING BOTH W AYS. ‘Ought-nine is dead, that good old We'll never see it more; It furnished more excitement here Than any year before. It had its faults—what year has not ?— We will not grieve it gone; But al] the same it helped a’ lot And kept fhe blower on. ' For what with Teddy and the chase, And Peary and the Pole, It never did get commonplace And slow upon the whole. The times, perhaps, did not ran out As we had hoped they migtt; But probably we got about What in the main was right. ‘Ought-nine is dead, as has been said— : The end vas not so sad; But even so, as such things go, ‘Ought-nine was not so bad. There isn’t anything ahcad, | As far a8 we can se6, | For which it will in time be said ‘Ought-ten was one, two, three, The times, of course, may once again Resume their normal bent; But what is even plenty when Bill Taft is President? However, as the Romans said, P. Morgan reigns, and what - Divertisement may Hie ahead + A mortal knoweth not. TT ‘ STREET CAR ADVERTISEMENTS. It ig even sometimes possible to forget the strap amusing one’s self with the street car advertisements. They always talk to us as a father advises a son.’ We are wearing the wrong kind of shoes. “That” pinch results, or that something else. We are not eating the proper sort of breakfast food. It doesn’t nourish us. We should be eating the kind proffered Sew make Why? There is 4 gum. , in an old-fas ilar. What is a cold? Answer: A norance of Dr. Quackenbush’s

sedi —_ ' SURE ENOUGH. year— has shown us upon two successive that there is nothing the. matter with bathing in .the river, we are perhaps ip a Better position to appreeci- te the opposition to the} tenement bith, —|of. the: DIN have, several!’ times asked us Wha@tgdm) the matter with the. and it is only fair to an- swer that, judging by° experience of James Pat-

the ' Patton swam. among the minutes, and he says -| sincere, how we heat the river to save the owners of St. Louis tene- { ments the two million-odd |) the ‘ problem ot in baths has solved ftself, “| You never can teil, surd} enough. | | OLD REFRAIN. / | Hear the wee typewriter 3 : bell, _ inkling bell, — | What a jolly bit of gossip v It could tell! _ Perhaps it was not reaily ‘an earthquake at all, but} only the Puritans rolling ‘pover in their graves at our

“Our quite a few politic

Now that James Patton|*'> winter days; | house bathing/, We believe the ppponents | ton, there isn't anything >™ matter with it Mr. ’ ice. floes yesterday for %5) he | phrart did not get cold, If he. fe] actors might possibly |» dollars it would cost to put} 7f 2 2 ¢ — 2 ie ‘manner of celebrating Ne-v e at t 2 nee 2 "5, = v a FS ; s aaiie a ‘ ec ae a . ; tes - . & ” * ' * p>? Se ges s 5 | ' pitnve « “Stages —S : ' ~~ YY So age ie ee eae ‘ } +” ae Se ; S “a ene a - a 4 sing 3 r 5 if eS, Seen ee ey ee . . 4 d ae { cdi tet oes co = = x s F gm é ae ~ . > -_ we ‘feconty tee * 7 a ame | *, : SR | - Y wa ry . 3 Tos ne iv on ' or ¢t + aor sia e) ~ 4 . SS” ty Se ae ney. $s veh Wide — . 5 Te Mes eeuy 4 ie a i ‘ ‘ ek

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. 2e eat b- Wt the bank of the Savannah River Hare S 4 es 0 —near what is now Siiver Bluff, - §. O.—sat a bearded Spaniard in FS full armor. He was enthroned a ; mn gaudy chair of ‘state, and about \ | .qvere grouped his band of hardy, travel- ‘worn adventurers. The man was Fer- nando de Soto, discoverer of the Mis-. sissippi River, His eyes ard those of his followers were just now fixed upon Giei by eight te children. On a: “3 pile of cushions in the stern, under % gay ewning, reclined a young and beau- tiful woman. She, lke all her compan- 3 ” s§ e ; Ht Af : behind her followed a ret- H if Ht if : ‘ r Pity ?f i g over De Soto’s head. In return the Spaniard drew from his finger a . Ting and presented it to her, saying, through an interpreter, that he should chertsh the necklace less for its own stowed it upon him. | De Soto had come to North America ona journey of exploration, hoping also to find some such ‘marvelous wealth as the New World had lavished upon Cortez and Pizarro. Duting his wen- derings northward he often heard from Indians along the ‘route of a great prin- cess, Cof-a-éhi-qui by name, who ruled - the Cof-a&-chi tribe and was incredibly rich in gold, silver and precious stonex. Like. most Spaniards of that day, De Soto and -his men were covetous, Nor @id they ‘scruple te rob or ‘maltrest any Indian. They were wildly excited over the tidings of Cof-a-chi-qui. They forced 4 ceptiire?. Indian to guide him to her chief village. Afriving at the Apri 2, 1540, Pe Bote sent © word through af inte/preter that his party had come upon..a peaceful mission and asked: jeave tig istrespects to the ond Gc" by 1 ¥e _ Princess. - rare fF Ot By rm ~~ Ge obeyed the. suramons..and made _ the: wanderers weicome to her land. De Sop" asked for t6edf6 provision his ex- pedition.. Sh«. ptemptiy granted the re- quest, aad even dnvited him and his men ae : j led the way to a temple where the roy- _* throat and threw {t in a shiny offcle value than because her hands had be- > “ha 4 See Se ee See y- ‘ inf - ‘ ta * 3 : 2 : > : : ; i po ot = ieee cf 4 . £ - , a . . : set io, ey ae Sy Se an =~ maa : + Oe - a 4. ; £ . ; — © ay ea — -. aque a a = : * : * r : ae in Me . —_ es Na A oe oe ee ee eee . 7 ——e —_ 1 Find - ’ , . 4 . % ~ a Pe, ‘a ape % ee Be ae — - en Indian Cleopatra Who Beguiled De Soto and. }j elas Ae Told for the Post-Dispatch coer oe © By’ cALBERT PAYSON TERHUNE. — % : ,

ARI Fe EO RTD TI her Village while the sacks of grain, ete., | were collected. On rafts De Soto, his the Spaniard’s mask of courtesy seems to have been cast aside. The sight of Cof-a-chi-qui's pearl necklace had awak- | Princess to ell where these gems could be found. By this time Cof-a-chi-qui hada learned that her peaceful subjects were no match for the grim, well-armed Spaniards. §o, .without resistance, she al dead were interred. With each body was buried a quantity of: pearis. The adventurers fell to eagerly and looted the sacred place of its treasure. trick for freeing her vi e of their presence. She told them that for to the. north lay a city so full of wealth that son. De Soto ahd his men readily snapped at the bait. Leaving the larger part of. their huge pearl treasure be- hind, to be taken on the return tr they set off in haste for the mythical treasure city. ; De Soto at the last moment seems to have suspected that the Princess’ story might not be true, for he suddenly or- fered her to accompany the expedition as a guide. The fair young ruler pro- tested In vain. But she would not per- mit her Indians to fly to arms in her behalf... Instead, she finally consented te go, leading the line of Spaniards ‘with such seeming willingness that De Soto after a day or two relaxed his vig- diant' guar@-over her. Then, one morn- ing, a@s they were passing through a dense jungle, Cof-a-chi-qui slipped quick- ly into the undergrowth and vanished. ' “She vanishes at the same moment frém ‘histéry. “For no white man saw her again. As she was familiar with ‘the surrounding country, she doubtless

eat wn a a on

ty Grose; the rhyer''ehd be. the guests ‘of | ad "WHAT TO . ’ + Rg ae : Og ré ® : Simpl é | a 4 Se: ‘What of the first year is about M per cent. Not counting the slums and our because it is a natural Hod, and nature is the best chemist’ yet found Milk has for ages been the ‘universa! foed of the very young, furnishing sut- at Aa eet eit nel | , starch, or all sugar. | The proteid may be given in the form

+A Splendid Nervine Which Any One Can Make _ -- One of the most effective nerve remo. ae to be hed js 6 ver lain house- ~ > hold iiss. which con easiip t é-

Ws ON Bee BS 5 SF ERS ee Does ak AE, Oe a y Unable to get rid-of her brutal gueste| by force, Cof-a-chi-qui hit’ on « clever} ler riches were worthless in compari-| : ‘from present indications there are going ‘and mitch. fullness, introduced in seaterial over the thick is enchanting. The very chic little frock of black and | silk.

ie a fellow advénturers and their horses; were ferried across to the village. There] “HIS is the time of the year when ‘we wait with bated ‘breath to see what the new styles will be, and to be some .very decided changes. The wheath gown has vanishec—every . vestige of it—and overskirts drapery, many chatming ways, isthe modé. — : Chiffon and mousseline-de soie is used to veil gowns. of, silk;.velvet and even|is caught _up into an odd full effect. ; . ‘The sleeves of chiffon end above the| by means of ornate straps of braid. of the checked | A beautiful design of embroidery and cloth. The transparency .of the thin

ie om" | is a pretty example of this acyle. The gown is cut to fit smoothly from the|"°™ especially in shoulders to well below the hips, where a kilt is set on. cca Pie! Sopot An overdress of black chiffon veils |°Utline and in the design of the trim- this, it drapes the waist where it fas-]™!ng.. : + aha. al ‘nels tens with large white pearl buttons, and|' 4 very novel overskirt is one that is js finished around ‘the edge with a| Shaped like @ bread triangle. One point broad hem, and two tassels of biaék silk {is cut off, and joins the front -of the give weight to it im the back, where it | bodice at the waist line, the. other two elbow over long sleeves | are particularly good just | the top, and very wide in the corners, a -

i ow a ee. Fe eae a

x f Pe ‘ cloth gowns, that show a decided Russian tendency, if not. in the blouse itself, in the general ‘| points fall low on the skirt in the back,| soutaché border the- whole, marrow at.

stat a

‘ . ry ~ . : | : 2, : we ee Favor Again. skirt is circular, slightly gathered into the belt and confined in plaits below the sien lawns and batistes are used as knees. The shoulder and sleeve are cut foundations for the more delicate Valen- in one piece and are finished with the beading around the edge over,a guimpe of black mousseline de sole. the newest evening gowns, where it is . cut generously and the extra fullness| With torchon and filet as second choice, draped and held in place at the “knees with straps of embroidered chiffon and falls gracefully, partly forming the The novelties in jabots have a suggeés- train. vA

irae

aed : : 4-27 : 4 ; / ~ MONDAY, JAN. &, 1916. EO OS SEB

I A a - “ - I: EA ate li att ata. i QUIPS OF... . » "A BACHELOR GIRL. | “ " Written for the Post-Dispatch By HELEN ROWLAND. Ee 8 EE ee Ee

ee eB ae — ere eeepc, NN | A WISE lover, like @ good chauffeur, ia one who eo. MN \\\ cap keep a flirtation going at an eaciting speed

As without ending in @ smashup. "ge \\\ Now is the time of the year when a man suddenly am. i) begins to take a new and violent interest -in all the See eA it things he has decided to give | up. ei2 : . See , ae | | = Ae ! - 4 } : Somehow a woman loses that “subtle, mysterious” 3 au, =

charm for a man just as soon as he has learned to bul “oer | tow her dresses up the back end begun to pay her coemetic bills, en te So ee Don't fancy a man is in love with You merely becouse Ne calle Aan clever or beautiful—wait until he calle you “Baby.” ese ee ‘ - * a : ©

. aes apiimae ts oa é _ ‘The difference between a real widower and @ grass widower to Sa thing like the difference between an heirloom and @ hanémedown. a : After the honeymoon’ the electric light bills baa appear fo hoye an awfully dimming effect upon the lovelight.. ; All the world loves to embarrass @ lover, > LTC a \ we | ‘ Se ee 7 In medicine every man aspires to become @ specialiel, but in love man Of them prefer to remain general practitioners.

am Daas So — _ What with progressive whist, progressive @innere end progressuen matrimony the fashionable world certainly appears to be moving rightaleann se tiled -—_- : * eee _2 Marriage is a game at which doth sides usually ory “Cheat!” oe err : . Ye , * ra ee

of whdt women shall wear have & severe little bow of some light-colonss agreed that the separate blowse,| silk or velvet ribbon,"Gr else a Gallant _ jeither in net, silk or wash goods, is to} tracery in pale.shades is emb [remain a popular tem in @ well-/ in the body of the qrnament. 4 *} - [equipped wardrobe, and with this uilti- Moire Alsatian bows with tiny me@ais ee! matum the tmportance of the jabot is| lions of heavy late are excesdingiy ? ~— & Ss _}acknowledged. f.% ty, while chie little cravats of malin ‘s ei Whether a blouse ig made with & col- drawn through metal buckics can ie lar 80 that. the ears are almost} made in a few minutes, and besides aaa concealed, or !f the effeetive Dutch neck} attractiveness they ars inexpensive B [cr wnat women sn eet ll ones ae tee eee carefully adjusted jabot gives exeactly| handy woman is of Gne bhandheneee the finishng touch required. The va-|linen plaited and edged on the Bonne riety of these pretty ornaments is un-} with narrow clumy, while down leanne limited. New glistening fabrits from | dle is a long tab of embroidery whine Manila greatly resemb:ing glos.y linen}trimmed with Gny lace buttons. As the, hove been combined with the Goarser top there is a neat little bow of olin laces, while the fine French and Per-lingertion to match the edge. ae

% "a 3 - a ciennes and Mechlins. ; For the last season or two the Irish crochéts, both baby and the coarse meshes, have taken. leading places, but The same eer overskirt is. seen in | Guest overskiss 22, this season the favorite lace is cluny, _ Snhot Novelties, | |

tion of color introduced. This ts done

ene ” es ee ee

white check silk, shown in the: picture, I . : } a

+ VERY YOUNG CHILD. © Of meat broths and juices, eggs, etc., and from vegetable sources, in oatmeal and whole wheat; starches may bé add- ed in the form of rice, baked potatoes,

Tt must not be forgotten that fresh air and sunshine should be regarded as

; ss 7 Fe. f : sil ; F

, harvest. Monday night in Pm ag thought he saw two lights on an o:,. ship going out over the barber, o.4 soon some 60 men in & group wore Woking upward. A policeman ... two reeks trying 6 €¢ threus, ». pockets of several men In the oo 4 They were arrested nd Vestang,, were sentenced. It % Weil tn, a... picions when the ery “Theres 4... mer Na Repan- pe 7) F “ ee, A, h: a ee ) SURPRISINGLY QUICK ‘Something old and something new, CUR E BY CUTICURA ie r6 hie 4 acta A opedaray esbpeer: : 7 [Something borrowed and and so she borrows a handkerchief from her sister, fastens a blue garter just below her knee, and comforts herself that hor slippers are really old because she has been “breaking them in” in the Privacy of her boudoir during the past week. |

"\ Boma f —______—+ vy || emer wc. | NEW G [__ WEDDING DAY SUPERSTITIONS |] | Sr Uut/Oen ~ - , HERE is one time in her life when every girl, no matter how practical. she may be as a rule, cannot help permitting herself to be swayed by a few superstitious considerations, and that is on her wedding day. Tee: rd | falling upstairs| * and checkers, tiddledewinks and par- She eno peng lo sat eatin | chesi. They have other ways of passing pret sa er their evenings, Treading and talking per- HUMUR 20 YEARS Business Man Suffered Agony — | rey cisim tnat i engenders « gambling Head, Neck and Shoulders’ Cover- piven pie has mater ot fac cote ed—Became An Object of Dread | S27 PNM Ooiing stock. ond if the ten. —Consulted Most Able Doctors onc is vines, childhood ; sadvous ‘ ‘ games will not stifle i er who and Hospital but Got No Relief. hag reared a large small of atte se should play her false and she be com- pelled to remain single for another year. af she géts up to find the sky over- cast or the streets full of deep splashing puddles when she is looking forward to sink, for she knows that only bride is fated to be happy upon whem the sun shines. ; o She has heard tnat the bride who look forward to a long life of happiness, and yet when the trme comes she is As to her wedding attire, all her rela- blue,” She knows that if she would enjoy un- | @ivided happiness shé = must never try. On her wedding gown in its entirety until the day upon which she is to be married, and that her prospective hus-" band should not be permitted to see her thet day until he meets her st the LL

Gend Mo. same of cod Suir Bate Sergi Savings Bick snd ua QGOOTT & BOWNE, 400 Peart &.. N. ¥.

until lately green has been looked upon as an emblem of bad luck, but this season quite a number of green weddings will be noticed.

did wonders for me. For | better training for the memory than the years I suffered agony from | seme of casino. The long winter even-

bwenty-five

URED BOILS for Cuticura as | ‘“Thister, will you give me, ‘Where ig- suff for | norance is biith, tith folly to be withe,’ aaryie’ x= = ; 4

: '* = SSS i . , Pare YS gy ae ; eee ne i fo SETS eer a pat “Se ~ Se : , “ S95 . ~ 22 SNe ey

HERE are some people who have a * perfect horror of games. . Often this distaste runs in whole fami- lies, and the children of such families | never know the pleasure of dominoes ‘haps, but the games where the entire family join in are never taught them. One speaks of a family with “the card sense,” or as “a game-playing family,” as naturally as one would mention a musical family or an artistic family. A few, @ very few, mothers and fa- boys who have turned out excellently 4 tella me that the games of their youth were, she considered, a fine mental sively and to remember, and there is no ings that were whiled away by these children at one or another of their numerous store of games will-live in their memorier always as cherished rec- oliections. x 4 One of the games they played was “Authors,” not the names off authors, | but quotations from them. Everybody | joined in be Py except those who could not read, they were usually put to ped. They gained from this pastime a fund of. quotations which was amazing. It was necessary to exercise ohe's mem- ory to thé utmost in this game, which required the player to gather a nitimber of quotations from one author. As the ecards changed hands, the player watched closely and guarded in his mind} the opponent who had drawn certaiit quotations. | lisped percep » Was the best player of all. He became so skilled that his prothers and sisters could not beat wim. His queations were something like this:

Poth, aerate va ey a

FF c a? .T.. . a » a r a #3 « * -* ek ‘ ‘ —_ a wre t . * . ° sf ¥ 7 ; ny an Sas a9 , ? Am ASSL are - ' one ' — “where you gather a crop of contentment”: Contentment:—just the pure, sim le joy o living, living in the great free Bs of dork i the SS th the birds and trees and flowers. bay

and sunshine, with t Sounds ideal; doesn’t it. a : ee But you caf live stich a life in the beautiful Ozarks. ==» = If you have been tied-down to health-breaking, grinding work im the City, Wit seems pleasures and little opportunity, the Ozarks mean freedom to you. Aitew actestpereuams itt 1 intensively cultivated, some chickens and a rn will not only give you & COMieu =. fortable living but health and in The Ozarks are only 2 to 12 hours from the great A small place in the Ozarks, if properly careauen markets of St. Louis, Kansas City and Memphis— easily be made.to pay $100 per acre besides team markets that pay the very highest price for butter, your own table with the fat of the land. Vegetauim poultry, small fruits and yegetables (as you be foe: yield $50 to $350 an acre, berries as high as $200;am nthe cityknowwell) © +» >. ° gore, Cows earn as much as $12 profit per menue

‘ i © ; ; 9 - . “ Se _ Why don’t you take your familya Cs ast The to live-in the beautiful Ozarks.- Get a small place, with attractive aun rounding and near a good sciiool. ‘There are thousands of such places You will aly need « few acres which you can buy fora lilo a8 38 acre—up to $25, For a small amougt miore you can build a comforaa little cottage that will seem like a palace beside the crowded city dweliaey ing with its brick and mortar outlook, i y Get a few pigs and chickens and some cows—set out some fruit Gia and then apply yourself to making that little place work and cern forge You will be surprised at the profit a few actes will prodace ander proper care. A year of such life will put dollars into your pocket-—healih ie Bethea Srihetohgerat 9 aR ie SE r* fear of some day having to relinquish your job to a younge® Han will have vanished, pee Ceepeneatnveny So) sin to Work ~ you. : 23

1 if '

under the direction of a competent and practical man, whose duty it iaiae conch thaws depiting kewweetan, tee Sata ee ae Ozarks © ;

dd ae

™ ” 7” — 7s ee : _— a

with its low collar Hine is adopted, the] we ke oe Fs :

Page 10

oe wee ae Sorgaeg

ME ARE ALL ty Ree a _ GENUINE FANS = ~ Show They Generally Came -. Up by Enthusiam. ome | NEW YORK, Jan. 3. aC are. thess baseball magnates? Where did they come from and : break into the national game?’ The questions were New York Sun during the recent conclave of major league in this city.

ntrol of Wine magnates havé brains ‘and While there are others whose Bi AD oe eae fe rit = BS mah Se eee § fe 4 "- soyes ‘League, of which Johnson is the ‘filmed leader, and Comiskey, the owner

tis ao SD ~ who is not a thirty- All of them are nat- money as they the public, but not a interested in promot- ting the games played by the , mn became a close friend of porter on a Cincinnati newspaper.

a recog- phono White ux; 'i¢ the Same ye ball feld as captain and manager f the fainous ‘St. Louis Browns, who 4 ’ ; “four American, Association pen- nts in a row % years ago, to the po- on @f one of the most influential

ind wealthiest club owners in the stry. Comiskey is a fighter and a ¢ 4430

© a ns ot ~ ae

> Grae

A combination of good fortune, @cumen may be said toe have produced many of the moguls now in America’s most popular sport. o League circuit. qe | / > fed to put clubs in Cleveland and Bos- Comiskey. has worked his way from enthusiasm and thorough baseball man. He knows the game from alpha to omega. He has been 80 successful with his Chicago American League club that he is re- puted to be wdrth more than half. a million dollars. Comiskey does not trav- 61 with his ball team, however, but takes life easy. He leaves the wear and tear of the ball season to a man- ager, who just now is Hugh Duffy, once a star Chicago and Boston player. Stanley Robison, who controls the St. Louis Cardinals,’ has a legacy left by this late brother, Frank de Hass Robison. The lattér at one time was a heavy stockholder in Cleveland street railways and bought the Forest City club in 1891. Later he transferred the Cleveland team managed by Pat Te- beau to St. Louis, where he failed to make a success of the venture. The club then passed into the hands of Stanley Robison, who ts still trying to make it pay. Charles W. Somers, vice-president 9f the American. League and principal owner of the Cleveland club, is a mil- lHonaire coal merchant, whose money in a large measure helped Johnson and Comiskey to expand the American When funds were need- ton, Somers was there with the coin, and it is a fact that -he stood ready to finance the club placed in this city if Frank J. Farrell had not been dis- covered. Somers’ partner, John F. Kil- foyle, is a Cleveland real estate man who has plenty of money and is for ithe American League to a finish. nkees’ Owner Was Turfman Before’ . Taking Up Great American Game thé} owner of the New. nation's capital. Mr. Noyes has set out to get a winning team, and last fall he secured James McAleer 4s manager at $10,000 a year. : R. L. Hedges, the’ owner of the &. Louls Browns, is a Mound City banker who has plenty of money. Mr. Hedges went into baseball as an amusement venture, but he has .become one of the strongest men in the American League Like Shibe, he has spent a large sum in improving his plant and is well ahead of the game in St. Louis financially. Fhe Detroit club is owned by Frank J, Navin, who is the president, and a rich lumber merchant, named Thomas Yawkey. President Navin is strictly a ball fan. He has large business in- jterests in the West which eccupy his time during the winter months, but the | Yawkey doés not take an active interest in the affairs of the Detroit club, but he follows the doings of Jen- nings’ champions. John T. Brush, the reputed owner of the New York Giants, has beer in- terested in professional basepall off and on for ® years. He was identified with a clothing store tn Indianapolis when he became president of the olub in that city and sold his players to John B. Day of the New York club in 1898 for $60,100. By a strange combination of circum- ‘} Stances, Brush got the Cincinnati club

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= ote ES get - wre in 1891 for absolutely rothing and he held4 on to it for nearly ten years. when he sold out to Garry Herrmann for about $100,000. Brush then purchased a controlling interest in the New York club from Andy Freedman. and. with McGraw at the head of the team he pro- ceeded to score a series of phenomenal successes. In 1908 the Giants, who lost the pennant by a single game, made $326,000 for Brush and his partners, while last season, it is said, pearly $200,9 wae cleaned up at the Polo Grounds and on the road. ' got somebody to put up $860,000 for the club and the players and $200,000 for the ball park. It was sald at the time that the money was supplied by Charles P. Taft of Cincinnati, buf Fogel has de- sa nied this emphatically and has named e.and Abell, when the| several wealthy Philadelphians as his Wash-|backers. It is believed that E. F. Albee en i Reda pens SBE ba aD wo. ‘ey is So pte Ae

28 gy OR pe ae =e .. » ; , x at hese aah i. 59 8 Papp aaa Baker Weakened By Severe Attack of Typhoid Fever Word has beon received in St. s that Johnny Baker, who pitched the Hyde Parks into the city and Inter- state Trolley League baseball champlon- ship. last seascn and who's great work resulted in his signing a contract tod pitch for the Louisville American Asso- ation champions next season; may be unable to do himself justice next sea- son because of iliness. Baker was in great physical trim all) summer and weighed 165 pounds when he departed for his home at St. Jo- seph, Mo., after tle close of the regular season, . His friends hear! nothing from him. sincé until a couplo of days ago, when a letter was r ‘ceived in which Baker declared’ that he had only been home a few days when ’e suffered an attack of typhoid fewer. He wag in a serious condition for a time, but finally rallied. Baker says he weighs only 120 pounds now, but that we is recovering and has h.pes he. will. be able to regain his streng‘h before spring. ~_—_—@——-— - BOWLING The city championship individual tournament matches Saturday night on the Palace alleys and Sunday night on the De Soto-Pine resulted in surprises, Saturday night Con Fuerman shot against Homer Banders on the hard Nos. 1 and .2 runs at the Palace. Fuerman, every- thing corsidered, rolled finé tenpins‘and got a total of 2287 for 11 games. ‘This was good enough to give him victories in eight of the essays. Sanders got a total of 2044. Louis Waldecker, who is shooting his best tenpins tn a long time right now. did the un- expected when he took the measure of A] “Wiz- ard’’ Jellison 7+4 in their match Sunday night op the De Soto-Pine. The men rolled on Nos. ig.and 14, which are as much to Jell’s Mking es any man in the city. It was on. these alleys, however, that Waldecker recently gave Brnce Darling a trimming, and he repeated Sunday night on Jellison. Waldecker got a total of 2108. But for a 160 and another 144 game he would bave had an excellent aver- age. There is not a doubt that George Qualey is off\his stride. Conceded to be one of the best bewlers in the country, he has been unable to do well in the individual tourmament matches. Qualey shot against Jules Schmitt on Nos. 16 and 16 alleys at the De Soto-Pine Sunday night. Schmitt was expected to win, but it was thonght that Qualey would be able to give him a good argument at least. Schmitt, however, romped off with eight games which, with the eight out of 11 games handed Qualey by Jellison, drops the ‘'Mick’’. far Gown in the standing. Schmitt averaged 204 4-11. Nos. 15 and 16 @re not as easy as they were by any means. At the same time a 205 average for the cap- tain of the Regals is nothing out of the way On that pair of runs. Fuerman's 203 4-11 aver- age on Nos. 1 and 2 alleys at the Palace is worth talking about, and this mark is good enough to win from almost any bowler at Fred Langenberg's place. The junior championship tournament matches Sunday afternoon on the De Sote-Pine resulted in consistent bowling. None of the men were able to average 200 for their seven games, but there were several who hit wel] up into the 1900 total class. O’Brien fell only two pins shy of ‘the double century average mark when in bis match with Hoffman he got 1308 pins. O’Brien won five games. Coffman, with 2 of 1835, took five out eof seven from Coffman shot. steady/tenpins, while as & 277 game that made it possible for ‘Brien to beost his total to sueh a fine 3 . Al * ** Bell rolled against Gus- mm. Bell six games and was the third ™Man of the afternoon to get over the 1300 mark, he beating the “hoodoo” figure by 22 pins. The other matches resulted as follows: Rank, 4; Pratt, 8. Meyer, 6; Bddy 1. Knapp, 4; Kraemer, 8. F. Hurless, 6; Bean, 1. G. Huriess, 5; McCarthy, 2. Fuchs, 4; Sturee- nagel, 8. Jarrett, 4; Pitts. 8. Waechter, 5; Bueter, 2. Juede, 5; Rumbaugh, 2. G. Hur- less, 6; KnaJp, 2. Gustin, 6; Eddie, 1. The Buxton & Skinner No. 3 team is lead- ing im the De Soto-Vernon League, with 2 games won and 106 lest. The team holds the best average for the season. 829. The same five rolled the high three games for an aver- age of 002 and the high single game, 0695. Quine is high individual, with an average of 182. He also recorded the best average . for three games, 212 2-3. Schwarts shot the high single game, 249. The Grand Central League teams bow! on the Grand Central alleys Monday night. On the De Soto-Pine alleys the Commercial League teams will be the main attraction. The Bensons and Horgans clashed in the three-men team Sunday afternoon tournament contest on: the Rex alleys, and the Bensons annexed two out of three. The Hofgans got Seven pins allowance per,came. Schuttenberg got a total of 601 pins and was high for the entire league matehes. In the other contests the Gems took two out of three from the Victorias, and the Lillys took two. out of three from the Burkes. _ Taft. Since then Murphy has hed all kinds of luck. He says he has $400,000, all his own, and planning to build @ great plant fn the Windy City. Murphy does not deny that he was a soda wa- ter clerk in a Cincinnati drug store twenty years ago. In fact, he takes pride in telling the tale. Garry Herrmann, the owner of the hairman of the National

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JOHN BAKER, P CINCINNATI SOCCER MEN ST Champions of Ohio Put Up a Weak Game Against St. Teresa’s Eleven. If the National soccer team from Cincinnati, O., ‘ts ihe champion team of the State that produces presidents, then the English game must be played by boys in the 18 and 14 year old class, judging from the way the St. Teresas of St. Louis ran over the Cincinnati men Basket Ball. The fast Cefitral College team will line up against the Premiere five tonight at the in what should prove’ to be ~games Diayed on & local College has never n heard of before by the local enthusiasts. but, according to reports, has an enviable record, and compares we’l with the Musca- tine (lo.) team, which is one of the best in the country. The team is on a lengthy tour. The local players are in the pink of condition and will have the regular line-up. A preliminary betwean the Grace Church and the Premiere Resérves will }e playel. Mike Walker of Central High will act 4s referee and Beebe of Snur‘leff wili umple. -—-_— The South Side A. %. defeated the Naval Reserves in the latter’s “gym” at Bissele Point Sunday afternoon im a speedy contest by a score of 80 to 16. At the end of ine first half the score stood 11 to 10, but in the second period the Soutn Sidurs displayed @ Nttle more cleverness ‘n their pass work and easily outplayed their rivais. Little Von Dach’s elustveness in the forwerd divi- sion was too much for the ‘Jackies’"’ ce- fense, as 22 of the points were scored Ly him. Tuesday night two exciting games shovid result, when the Central and MoKiniey High perform against the Third Baptiste and the Pligrim Congregational creams respestively in a Gouble-header at the Louisiana Mall. £ g

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ICK IN MUD at Athletic Park Sunday afternoon. The score was 10 to 1. The Nationals dis- played no more team work than Jack Crowley’s North St. Louis men did in their New Year’s midnight contest with the North St. Louis girls. The Nationals were willing enough and aggressive, but that let them down. The men from the Queen City were made to look ridiculous by the passing and term work of the B8t. Teresas. What score the St. Teresa's would have been able to”*run up on their opponents is hard to tell if the field had heen dry and fast. Saturday the Nationals opposed a picked team at Athletic Park. The St. Louls eleven was picked from the teams of the clubs of the Atl.letic Park League. The field was in miserable condition because of the thaw. Nevertheless the picked team won easily. | As @ prelimirary the Kinlochs of the South Side League and the St. Teresa K. F. M. teams clashed the St. Teresas winning, 2 to 0 in a good game, in fact. from the point of a contest the young~ sters furnished more excitement than the “big’’ game. The Harrisons defeated the St. Teresaé, | 6 to 1, and the C., B. & Q.s8 defeated the Plymouths in the second contest, 1 to 0, in the double-header of the Junior Soccer League at Kulage Park Sunday morning. —_—_——_ ‘that war is inevitable. ‘} movement can | Bat Lands on Wolgast With Verbal Wallop MILWAUKEE, Wis., Jan. 32—By way of a parting shot, Bat Neison took an- other verbal wallop at Al Wolgast be- fore leaving Milwaukee. “Wolgast’s head is evidently swelled up a bit,” declared the Battle just be- fore going on for the last show of his theatrical tour. “He's crazy if he thinks he’s as good a drawing card as I am. He may be popular enough out on the coast, but when {+ comes to draw- ing the shekels into the box office, I am the boy who's there with thé bells. “If he can take $5000 for his end, all well and good. But I wanf at least $12,000 for my bit and I intend to get it. The fight must take place in Frisco, aad be of at least 4 rounds in length.” This probably means that the Milwab- kee boy and the Dane will not get into the ring together for a long time to come. Both are obstinate when it comes to money matterr, and it looks as though there is little chance of a com- promise. | PROFITABLE YEAR I$ EXPECTED BY HORSEMEN NEW YORK, Jan. 3.— i .

to keep all our hands busy during nd $50 SUITINGS AND OVERCOATINGS (except . pick of them to you for One Dollar Less Each Day. “ : o Ss re hat a ‘ . * . 4. >i - eo of 2 : HIE gh? ak “Pe, 5 Ae af | HE Raypreng t

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tor in Grind Held on Track — lap on . pen e ‘ fe : > ae ' =. s _ BERLIN, Jan. 3.—In a sensational fin- pahey ish, Walter Rutt and Jack Clark the nat tn ) German-Australian team, won the six- oll as be day international bicycle ' here by sir nsta c one lap, with Stol and Walthour, the les to! erve Dutch-American: team, ‘Sali Beried aid _Tt js vale Bfocco, the French pair, tied for second ; | eh “at m place. Eddie Root of New York and yee rat 48 Joe Fogler of Brooklyn were seven laps pu e of | m pel ’ in the rear. 7 rer tas or Interest in the finish was heightened ) which by the fact that the contest narrowed ry fe 3 down to a duel between Rutt, the Ger- . - aha k man, and Walthour, the American, that it was known that Rutt was a protege of the Crown Prince, who was

a frequent visitor at the race. Indeed,

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cular ruling, Last summer he pitched] one game for the Waterbury team of} the Connecticut League. He refused to sign a contract. Now Manager Du- rant of Waterbury claims that Van Vieck can be suspended because, after taking money for playing a game, he refused to sign a contract. +o . Nelson May Box Moran. PITTSBURG, Pa.. Jan. %—Negotia- tions were opened here Monday by Matchmaker Jimmy Dime for the ap- pearance the latter part of the month or early in Feoruary of Battling Nel- son and Owen Moran, the English light- weight. The names of two men to meet the “ ler’’ and the English- man have been s .. They Hugh Madole, the fast lightweight city, and Jimmiy Dunn of Newcastle. -—— Oe a ; Stake List Closes Monday.

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NEW YORK, Jan. 3.—Entries for|CGhamplon Jack Johajon will Gnd = severa] turf classics—the Suburban |} men with nerve gh to tackle him A handicap, the Brooklyn handicap, the} ‘They are “unknowns,” and, whi ae Brighton handicap and the 1912 Fu-/tie is known “of the y of one of . turity,-close at midnight Monday: ho rs

Long lists for each of them are as- sured. Nearly all of the events show eral eal a substantial increase in value ©Of|iow exten last year. — a ue

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Page 12

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Telephone Your. Ad | Direct to the Post-Dispatch ri no i i” sent Your Credit’s Good if You Re 1 7 ‘ 2 Phone Ne advertisement charged for a less amount than an 10 cents j per rine aca dise mail Money. refunded on unused imsertions, | x es as -

* DEATHS. sea y ecg cd arteries goat Atl ound. 0 SIFUATIONS WANTED-MALE. | HELP WANTED-MALE POST-DISPATCH LOST SALESMAN- ristian Sctentist would ais Wi 0

ae ean GRE\‘—Entered into test on Satur- — Want Ad Ra LOCKET—Lest, blue enameled tet, witb pic- = aoe eae le ~~ position as Post-Dis. ) day, Jan. 1, 1910, Joseph Grey , ere. oett, eee AUVERINTERDENT SOL. wastea be PA services at ate: residence, ALL CLASSIFICATIONS, 10c. between Olive and. Waanin Initia ge ing superintendent; post: Dispate prave” my Jan. 4, a oo be sess Sree the following: Per line. Return to 8311 Lucas av., reward. experience ‘ tions Wanted. first 8 lines or less, YOUNG MAN—With 2% years DOCK HIT—-Lost, plain monogram locket’ tet. 10c, LUCK rae x plain mo in plumb wants tion fo he can each or a 80D Virginie’ ane and finis 4 ede Box R-95, Post-Di 1

cidegemay gaye un- and brother- | JINE—Entered into rest on Saturday, Rooms for oy bien wes tere % = S: ne ae

in-law Jan. 1, 1910, at 11:55 p. m, Anna With GG, cs cckiccs a re YOUNG MAN—Sit, wanted - youn aki 1 will‘take place from rés- Jine, beloved daughter of Mary Jine /§ Loans on Personal Property........ MUFF—Lost, gray squirrel muff, Friday. man to work in private family. Phone Bo- ly one 819 be tae | street, on Tues-| (nee Jarosik), dear sister of Mary | Medical..... GPE i he ba ~Dec. 31 reward If returned. 225 ‘Market. OT eerste * 4 Page 4, at 8:20 a. m.,.to St. Jo- | Svoboda (nee Jine), Tillie, Joseph, Clairvoyants, "hlagnetic” " Healing a pat? fa MAN—Sit, Hence in "machine, Pte tures and Spiritualism. "reward. Sif9A St Louls av. years’ experience in “nowledge of | BOY Wtd.—Good boy. 2901 Hickory st.

Church, thence to Calvary | Robert and Julia Jine, after a short es at a ee eae eee teed tery. Please omit flowers, De-| illness, at the age of 14 years 6 |) feronal (pure), Personal Sun. Papen ic ieet a sends Siesta auromobliés Phone Ben 3089 Syaney. (1) | BOY Wid SF was a member of St. Joseph's _— nd 1 day. ployment Agen a Wanted, Em- black leather case; reward if Pe ial a take care od thtoae bg aa's ive ts and is- m’'s Sodality, St. Joseph and St. 1 will take place Wednes- |} | ss ade pgm ah “es M: J. Sicher, 1216 8. Broadway. ic) | SITUATIONS WANTED—-FEMALE BOYS 4 rage Ba ge gon. tl Societies and| day, Jan. 5, at 2 p. m., from fam- ersongl....+.++. ++. PENDANT-Lost, pearl pendant ti chalet petra Haat td.—Good enlary. | | Room atid Beard Agencies.....- sy ee decle: throm Big a pn chain. | caSHIER—Would like positio’. in restau-| — ct Telegraph Co.. 614 Olive at. (2) il residence, 1711 Allen avenue, to Bi tg Mount t Olive wat) © and Chicago pa- me F os apg ears Obituaries, Car of Thess. 20¢ & nd. Arsenal, or Minnesota Aaron rant; reference. Address 3230 Pine. (2) “Soust nud ene ney to work around : riends invited to aftend: 447 i) . es BF, at: yom ) dd girl as BOY Wid to plese poomee etalon aha? + a please copy. “en j aE ___ CHAMBERMAID—Sit. by colored girl as | 5a kt. ‘oe Seame in ta ailor ets

as ieee, HE PIN—Lost; old with ame chambermatid. or assist in ,eral housework. Entered - into rest on 2 eS LEE—Entered into rest on Sunday, mens costars Cees Seg oo eee 1.00 ting, in. center o flower: werd” Ottee. Call or write. 3020 Laciens. sor live nearby. a export firm. Bird,| Jan. 2, 1910, at 5 p. m, Annie Lee, _104 8. Commercial st. (2) | SOOKE by colored cook, can give good | QF Vid;—Te work In drug store. 4 Paris and Bue beloved wife of Francis. Lee, and POCKETBOOK —Lost, small pocketbook references. Call 9432 Finney. BOY wid w: = Lima. Peru: rirntanay tel oa Ss darling mother of Esther McGilvray containing change and small key. Call! Goon Sit wanted by Southern cook; no maak: Ge td. ry oEantbrnia 16 Nee » 5 eru ixious tr Lae Peco k ehgriny , 2 : ~ . — le ge AS ‘> ee 24 pee wt b Se Sue We Saas eee ~~

et TOCKHOLDERS MEETING Olive 1103. (c) ha } ears old; references. ‘8400 Ca a } 5 yea (nee Lee), Frank Lee and Oliver ) ee laundry; references. Write M. Sanders, urers orrespondence : ; ee . * hy Jan. 5, at 2 Re m., from Funeral from Meek & Dickman's sous etl PBS ise he = bank. St. money, in. alley yanear Sartiown and Maga-|Gook— sir wanted by experienced country |a residence family residence, 3425 Hickory ri s STOCKHOLDERS ‘MEE NG—O WATCH—Lost, gold watch and chain, be- HOUSEGIRL—Sit. wanted by. neat German nm av.; _iuportent meeting on Tuesday, Street, On pg: Rn A di Belting Co., corner Blamerk ery Basten tween Eads and Jefferson, with name Otto irl for general housework, mere, Busch, a night, Jan. 8; bring membersh! 8:30\a. m. to im , C sts. St. Louis, Dec. 27, 1909. The annual| on it. Please return and receive reward. 518 Park av. : tion Church, thence to Calvary Cem- meeting of the stockholders of this company 29637 HBads av. HOUSBG IRL Sit. as housegir! by good Ger- CLERK ath imam recsaomh clerk. Cail at

Pa ey eg Shed

etery. Friends are respectfully in- | for the election of five (5) directors, to serve | WATCH — lady’ man country girl. Write or gall 1136 N. | 5 N vited, . Deceased was a member of a se 1 ps rgge year, will be held at the of- bf cain porwr ibe aS Jef: ee sally aon Broadway. COLLECTOR Wtd.— | ENGIN th Market Mrs. George M. Stealey. Bt. Louis, Mo. Dec. 31, 1000. ba ee eee ee SE TR ener ets Weanen lay | anon te Oo Me Oe te eee be, self-supportin a we “we teach | Qe hres ¢ = % a - 7 | ; anette ne CL COLL LL LLL ALLL LLL LO 3 ; ; a Jan. 4, at 8 Funeral from Penidenon: 2708 Dick= J o-r ERS’ MEETING—The annual] BAKER—Sit. - wanted by Bens ypes os _— LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted; laundry work ee AND FIREMEN Wid.—Experl- i He

| thence son street, on Tuesday, Jan. 4, at] ‘ , eeti of the khold w cake —, also good on rs for two days i k. he railway stem, good vary Ce ited | metery. Relatives andj} 2 p. m., to St. Bridget’s Church, ernest, oF, th Bank for the election of | _ field 0. Baker. 1 iiliaen di NS week Mandell 5113. wages and und. steady wi work; no trouble; pay » i Pa ttend. thence to Calvary Cemetery. eleven directors, to serve during the ensuing SANT ENDERCEI wanted by young man as washing to bring home. 4289 Kennerly av soos Rue want aie a ’ * a jfapide es Chicago Galesburg (Ill.) Tarrytown (N. Y.) | Year. and for the transaction of such other| bartender; 5 years’ expe fence; can fur- CLUNDROBS Git Wanted to moneda ae _ BOSS. "Box K-123, Post-Dis il) 4 and New York papers please| and rancisco (Cal.) ‘papers iness af) MAY Peopert nish good reference, Box N-181, P.-D. were ; o - girl to} BRRAND BOY Wtd.—For rea “state 5601 do light washing. 1 Easto } ppg ae CLERKS, Wtd.—-F Hiwa te please ‘copy. (c) |s. w. cor. 16th : Louis, | BARTENDER-—-Sit. wanted as good bartender; | PADNDRESS—Wants laud "s SHRAND BOY Wd —idnesetane Grae Dee aneera salary $80 c . as day of January, 1910. ‘Polls $ years’ experience; Grat-dians refs. Weiln- cleaning, -Tuesday, saudiy work — aa a unk then - pe re ee wt werywhere: candida ws | SOHWARTZ-—On Mon Monday, Jan. 3, 1910, SP a; 2 Pate a 44 berger, 1121 N. 19th st. day. Mary Lane. Central, 197. “ ATOR Wi t Frankl n Institute, Dept. 17. [Se 1O~ = buss m., at the residence, 8934] 7 » opmintinny Gooey MANN. Pres't. BLACKSMITH id years jenoe in every | LAUNDRESS Colored “laundress wishes| estimator to go) on ‘the Tena ha Gale ear be s avenue, Emma Schwartz ee __ line Bala! an, 600 th (2) Monday and Tuesday; call or write 3029 business; must be sober and come well pe Beye beloved wife of Morris STOCKHOLDERS MBETING—The annu OOK PER oung m fEabie- Laclede. recommended. Apply Texas Building Co. smother of Hilda, Edwin, ants 4S, die’ the atactie 2 ae ated, wants situa aol as aaatatant eg LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted by first-class col- Fort Worth, Tex. (4c} nee Burgsr), and pane and Irvin Scnwarts, | 2? ta‘eiming foie and’ fer tha eeuactins | Sec peeaneee ee eteren NH | arte Selmar Wiad" S30'5, art Ainiand | BATIMATOR AND SAU BSMAN Wil On or . years mon 8 and 17 7 days. of such other business as may pro l be BoOVehov of 1? wanta work as houseboy. an La A namental iron, must thoroughly unders “Swit HM N WA era Geisel, at the | e notice of funeral will be giv- | brought before said meetin BOY—-Boy of IT wants work as boy. | LAUNDRESS§—Sit. wanted; laundry °F day drawing and construction: give The’ ao later, (c) | the office of th mit a 4820 Kennerly av. or bundles/to bring home; first-class. Cen rience, references and saiaz ry. ¢ Snead| » Wanted, switchmen to take places of men} . oF | ipply 1 take pi mscn from fam- 4 is, . ITCHER—Sit. by an allround butcher, so- tral 6650R, og siren Works. foot of Pine ap Jermey on phy vale i and able to} — i adway. With betel A ake ;

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lao 1 zn od ours ~S ‘| ber and reliable and give best reference; | LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted by fret-class i PR AS BEAR IST, PEE 4 {le stander C dshce a8 “y- at 2pm “theues: A Jan ar eT of into ve = — m. and 12 o'clock m. — C. L, HOLMAN, willing to go aaywhers. MJ. MoC., i white. leuniress pager eaday and | FITTERS. Wid—Six good steam fitters” ac- Free: ON. betwe t ceeney. Cemetery. - interment imarab A. Telfer, beloved wite of | 8 DODD, secretary. vice-president. | _B. State st.. Princeton, ind. Thursday. 41 us Rosste._ customed to car work: steady place. Kung | SOT FUE 28 SEY OSs De Oe, : . S tae CARPENTER—Employment w by pUND EES haries. ; : (a4 n R. Telfer, and mother of Jo- | NOTICE OF O Gi carpenter. Bevens, soo M Sreanteed rd, worms ¢ | mig | PB EL Giveon, and Grace Ham. | ea, Me SOA TAL MTA" Snug | _ Phone Bner Sh) teases: bandcs s,S'p howe: gat | SEAR BUICDERT Waites guar vate| _ MELP_WANTED-FRMALE. : , . epeesie t old El- CARPENTER —Bit. “wanted by nonunion car- STRUTS , ailtown Buggy Co. Sees ose -™., for Ogden Undertaking Co.'s Aephal alt Ssapeny will be ne. at the offices; peénter. youse Ses good workmam; can do ate | take washing pte ms od by, German fe worn Marshalltown, Io 8c ARM eee Tar ans rire awe y funeral rooms, 3140 Haston avenue, mpany, 708- 708 Victoria. Bullding, repairin : nable. Carpenter, 2216 EB. GROCERY + npg Wtd.— enced. a + eee dee af 7 to “Missouri Crematory. - (¢) vo se streets 2 eater ARR | TeUNDRESE Wants Washing to abe Rome = 2826 Manchester aR = Wid.—Ap i ’ CARPENTERS—Bits. .wan y two non- by first-class 1 good erence NE A a. 4136 Kenner] oyecene: sa "9 har maker ; mane ae :

THOHBEN—Entered into rest on Sat- }i910 purpose Tue - it anion carpenters, new or repair work; rea- urdda@y, Jam. 1, 1910, at 6:40 a. m., ifor the ensuing nable wages. 2219 Benton terrace, phone LAUNDR S—Sit. , ’ : » fo enten 818. (i y first-class colored laun- John Thoeben, beloved son of An-j|0f such other further business as may prop- ress, bundles to 5 #-— home; work nie Thoeben (nee Saba), and th erly come before the meet] CHAUFFEUR-3Sit. wanted by colored chauf- one; your own price. Central ‘ Is will be open at ten (10) o’clock a. m.|_ feur; references. 4034 Evans. LAUNDRESS—Fi # late John Thoeben, and brother o at Aaya remain open. for three (8) | GLERK_A youne man’ who Je areal live| days out or he Fag Roig bo meets can t da ‘LERKS Wtd.—For office; must be good per ge = Dy 2 ee 7 i ae ‘ 2c " gh 9 _. om # :

Joseph and Bernard Thoeben, and | hours RANK: BLA Presid our dear brother-in-law and uncle,| Attest: GEO. M. RUSSELL. EGecretary tig) |) Total ~‘gae BR hay Be, Bey on: | Of write 0162 Fairfax av: x Pegi Mes Ties t th f 30 a3 LAUNDRESS—Sit. Wanted b ass 7 GIRL For ik a © age oO years an months. TOR—Young| man with 4 laundress y. av. pardir ou x aU a ad Wash poe oe Funeral will take place from res- xperience on straight Lissie Day, 1190 Fienee” rine ee. ita ane ite man for or bce oe. 2100 N. Broadw. 1)} geal (; wood Wages. 5120— (ce) idence, 1420 North Fifteenth street, , d d NDRESS—Sit o Cnere es) A av “ Crevel ‘ . eee ark: Peferenc ec > aaa a ee Pv no Rag ; co wanted as fremes as night maid { rE ___ : oh a a, | _ See Work. Saeed é; Get ane Se Bete Have it a Teh cos beat references. Phone Grand 0, num Kelly, eee hours, | Ma ‘D> Tt Wtd.—25th and ¥ = Sete tam: retclass | HOU ‘ a owner ‘ s oe - by ; fe: ‘aon. tk uw “~ Tefere 8 be 4 an oo or ironing. 1} ) __ (le) | Hata RG, We a : om- re; aay work preferred. x N- ost - ext ag S | ——————- | i as Tracy, beloved brother of Kate S475 to 8480, Di (2).| NURSE-—BSit. 3 en in ete a Tis: Tracy and the late James Tracy, and vised - = GUSEICA Nar to tend furnace or steam: | racrences._Central 3234 Pine | e of James Tracy: around the house; handy wil wit NURSEGIRL—Sit. by nurse irl. 17 ears, on Tuesday, Jan. 4, at 8 At setae is as wo. te foie: smnall w : box N- = gpg child. Forest 118: §742 Von Ver- fi ; 1686 3 Fa fi dhe te Cal. proven, invelves a severe = nd nd, experienced 9 ey T gi vary Cemetery. ; (te) SUSE pene y. Box N- <-16k" Ups, man. sober (2) an o , er’ — to Ohiid, : - ——[—[—$—$_$—==_[{_—_—_—_—_=__=___— : EMAN-—Sit. as houseman, tend to hot- : oo. j horse or cow general house- middle-aged French nurse oe 9 Soatoffic | pase nee tO ' iS ne S “pag pies nee. F . 1 GERAGHTY. l Indertaker, “Abie =e eat erence.’ An n Day, 17 § years ot ome or twe children. not 'o Ma St. Louis, Mc . | HER, WS } | eas Oe — ee e . . atl eta anc inet, ‘uiein ga teapelnks, the. ° preferred : — | i 28 cs ti ; "es urant. | _ P vn Forest . 4821 EASTON. Del. BRACEL BT Lost, (pl t, ple d. bracelet. R pay hiner tay poe by ung single to h " Wishes wv Garr ’ (@) v ‘ ’ mi : : °F le _ toe - 2 - turn. to 8730A t I an e re: man itor; : vate family | _22 <m TET NTS, . oh. hee ee o. KrrecsHauser U. & L. Co, | v8 vadiaiagiel v Enso refer. with other | PHOTO EN Peden “7 man. washer. 88i. 3, Sth st. _| HOO ‘% = MAPCHESTER AV., COR. gT BRACELET— , gold bracelet, with Naas , & Parl “Wr s me a 3 en 417. Day. and night. a ee erimkete ica a a Rialto | JA e Muta ANPHY FI ORIST Floral Post-Dis tch. ngiy. 8. Willner & ‘[8820.N.. GRAND AY. = Both "phones eer evening: wi St aay oe : See: eeeone Theater. Return to ; athe ‘oa vate place. F. 818 = men rew. c irises ng aged 26, with some av - Coming Events L id and ‘carts, Christmas | _whalessle concern: Box 0-110. Post-Disneteh, eve: a rew if retu G aAgOw. MAN —Sit. by y ; man, wills to do A . : of 3¢ ine ty . —--- — ——_—— _— —_—_—,— dey bas 3 _ SOCIAL ee | emeen Batt Moreh ate" ET TT | ranted ot oma iT Sige: et ave eat | Paurtahing age about 28 youre, Wik ror | gitehs_ TONE ot ee | ee Bf CALENDAR, ay: Bans ge i 8719 Washing: wence. | : “J : GIRL Wrd.—@ round work in lunch |. | 7 Teferences. a an to do housek ee Wr 8. e, oF - te eee oung man, well acquainted wom N—Wante ok 9 to 4: h page’ Foam a Sree hae business, wishes ae ing.” in c ; : | | tat. Post-bi BGA ARR OMA 9 aa 3 ~— 7 a a by sna man. learn to rum au- the ae: ghana Mecawn nat Se has hed exp S aaney. - give 1 human; wot atratd to, work: | WOMANS. 2 “Box 0-194, Post-| Bist ye tees ieee ete by 9 oor Seite raat * t. ND No:

Page 13

ie Be +5550 segs _— i oe vO mens We _ te ie, s Sagertpap ia.

2 OVERALL MAKERS T poonas and Rusts acid Hoard|"= Be. ae oe, eeu ioe to, work ~~ ROOMS FOR RENT-—CITY FOR RENT—CITY office, gecond BRANTNER “PLR, no : furnisned Mra. CO room for housekee ot te 4 kee — “a - ~ i pitt, Ne preas aie Veoh uevintee. "Apply 1822 N. y tds 01 ; Ay ek wor ‘o Sick by day or r week; clean. ee mn ue car conven (8 CABANNE, om southern -story front with alcove, furnished as two reoms; all conveniences; front CRUB WOME : ‘ > TF ‘ b O a ao N sy ire to cruh ac fone 8 Washin on. _{¢ UBGIRLEA Hotel, , ings bishway and ad Way SHANK ts pee: N, q room, y Shirt Factory, . Fira R Appl al icktinne N. ELMAR BL., 3917—Beaut ih! PE - nished, warm, bright eg for ‘gent emen; Smenlstent service; Bell one (8} DOLMAN, 1224—Nicely furnished room. 1) oy ben: STON, 8108—Nicely furn 4 agunnecting mplete for ho 8.—One ees room for TH. 1800 et nt housekee BUSLID, 742 N. Fgeoond sunny front furnished: all conys, Firat yi nga nagaie rooms for we ng; gas. range, bath; all oonvs.; ce heat. 4¥22— Nicely 8s room ; veniences: gentfamen or ladies em- Sleted: “Suburban cars. 2 HA Two ght, sunny roo for h sekeer + gas « heat, . @ink: reasonable. acs se ats aera Fh a

S65A—Neatly furhished on + gentlemen preferred; private rtd. xe nperier Co... Mr. i reoping, 81 16 pois re ‘hot be bath sg ao . ny fu ahed riveniences; Kinloch | Con ai (2) . ib. Nice front room, also lar —“ met or = or four gente } : , cely furnis , warm, fur- Erae neater rooms, hot bath; single rooms,

rooms (6 moe bath Beate rent $130 3041— Light : bousaltes ping rooms. | "ove. laundry. bath, phone: ; GAS, S 7—Two connecting age my ag os my also hall room; gas, bath; fur- ies baat 4059—Furnis - reom for in vate oan reas. (1) M eT 80 rooms, furnished comp: @ for-he bing: first-class. ’ 6—Large front room, fur- ~ SALESLADIES, ‘ETC. = ta Lr, Nice, clea t room, tn ree desired; room, free eedichaawind: ences. nishec sunny south eae Lovet. nail sshaage Teste ; SAN, Two } — including kitchet pletely furnished — e convent perty; $38 weak

CATES, 6601—Cor. it, , gs rooms, ae ws heat aca cn: rea. ‘aun oe *s " 4 . yj hi hot water: . 3141-—-N ‘Tealy tent. a -@ 5 ea fi con al, re in indent ct pt f on a gentl a eine WIN ae oe aoe a nished to suit; hot bath, gas range, ete. $ FOR R_ COLORED ‘ COZENS, 450—Two rooms, $87 per gnonth: — room, $4 month. Apply -4252A . “es SRINRLIN, 2103—Two nice rooms; all convs.; cheap. Keys. ¢*) LAWTON $000—Excellent four rooms, on 2d floor, with bath, for colored; .no children. (*2 LOCUST, 8082—Furnished basement rooms, hot water, all we oh ey gig coal range; 1.50; call immediatel (* ROOMS WITH BOARD-CITY AUBERT, 725—Nicely furnished double and lo front rooms, board; Olive. Suburban reasonable. oa a 7$0—One double and one single first-class meals; alsd table board Sven. Room and board; 2 gentle or em nae couple; priv e family, tin. at with «A without eae! ten heat; “— hot bath; ;_ Bell ell phone. _—B) DELMAR BL. 3740—_Nicely y furnished rooms and board; ‘all modern conveniences. 2 Sake BL., 6186—Bollinger’s, south steam- i rooms; both phones; choice table; fine (3) 2. 4853—Second-story front room, convenient a, phane, périor, tab (1) BL.. isoi—Large -floor board: electric light; er conven- - Lindell 4332. (5) Riss —Furnish rooms, elec- c light, hot bath; home cooking; reason- able. Lindell 2198. L.. 8807—Neat front room, s#ec- with first-class board; modern noes. A—Room and By hes for one 8681—-Nice rooms, with exXceilent ing brand-hew; 4ll pony fal pl pri to suit all; investi cars take you to the door. ook » 146. (8) FOREST PARK BL, 4424— m and ‘board for ebpb ons rd gentlemen or ladies auannds | et Tg 8129A—(Co . Hartford), i —_ room, Sek aN oy tlem Well-héeated rooms, "boat. with Divide heathy: all conveniences: § SEEIL BL.. well- eee sunny, rooms, fae pt table” board ences; ¢ ape eR gy southern er double and single; superior tabie: ones private fafatiy (3) Nicely seated room and . for 2; no other boarders; lower flat. oe ag furnished rooms. ward: C (5) Sa 131¢—Second-story front room, ith posed also hall room; opposite ette Par ORGAN, 44490—Front 2d-story rooms, first- Claes board: reasonable. (8c) MORGAN, re reece: floor good board: het bath, -. $38 eats ‘ahtie- men, couple. RGAN, 4823—Weil-furnished rooms, with first-class board; reasonabie rates; couples or gentlemen. .. (80) OLIVE, 4829—Desirable room. with get f Tees home cooking ‘ard hot bath. OLIV 4604—ALarge, well furnished room; all ilveanienele: good table; $40 for two; free phone. (2 PAGE BL., 5046—Couple has newly fur- nished room, with board: $40 for two. ({lic) PAGE BL., 4211—Front room,. with board; secohd floor; every convenience; reason- able; Delmar 4000R. PAGE BL.. Larae second-floor front suitable for two gentlemen or couple ren: best board; 8) ) = ome $4. 50° per (2) Those de- modern t. will 2 room, ee no child ARD—Boa gn! ‘and M as IR D D—Lindel) bi. siri i “@nd board in pointed i@; prices moderate, we) Lindell 8 ARD—Two — ane one with al- ex ing rooms; este; doriaae kant t. excellent table; also for lady: tndividual furnish- . Sidney 1655 (1) 1351 8 —fioome. ~ with or rooms for light homsekeep- nt room m. with board: vate; St. north of (3) y furnished rooms; - steam heat. (1) Nicely furnished r . eg conveniences. Pcl TON BL., other rooms; good ard; al! Ce phone. (i Vee see et dotibie and every conveni- ence: gen entieme coup! ai ‘sensonabis. (2) bef Sg 29—Pretty south Pa fined’ eh peared. a. couple, in re- y; ae single rooms; both reoms or: wee aaa PL., 4175—Beautifel pecond- rooms, rooms; hot rege ere . Tor housekeeping; Te- an i venie ina > 648—Comp keeping; gas stove, hot bath; fate: ory front south room: beard for 2, $10; gentleman or lady ¢ employed, $4; phone: a ee A | | PL., 4150—Desirable, euney if southern : sure; for 2 } Conveniences, one Lindell $008. 3 WESTMINSTIR PL.. 8712—-Near Olive: d board: quite re ‘od home; con- ovation; references. ‘ (3) oy “LINDENSMITH.. etch room and Euclid av.. room has bath, steain heat: APARTMENTS AND HOTELS. ann, RN RM ac A RAE GE HIN SEAR TM EN leanne: i. av.. leted, oe gga all Jar and 3 cony. : tous nable rent: fpecia ents Pa desirable tenants; nothing See TER. matt Cheatnut. SUBURBAN BOARD AND BOARD—Want®, ‘ wy 4 as ‘epee i118 N ‘family hotel: American (2c) f ee, Sine | ' j , large yard; furnishe he i ee a Lee oe ; a Sie ENT-CITY 7 Dee yay Hr tae ee ee es Z Fa Ae ey TRIE Cs Ge | Scag ty hay 2 aie ea Se Si “) Sete te. Be, ed ag pie ' red 1 Ae AB (panes se. sa NT ‘s 1: A Sorter re : the ot, ~~ a Bitar EA r ti oh oth dial “es wb } aA. oo 2h a ay Se i ssesievesoevess*s b Aarere “eat : (xe). : *OOOS9 04000 0000% ROWA v 1421A—4 very. iarge tines $16. Greer, 100 N. Sth HORSE Wtd.—Bob-tail about 16 hands 108 N. 8th st._ (8c) N BL.. 7i01A—aApart Sypent 7 , ee eon heat. hot water . ae ery luxury: references; rent t $45; ins tion 2 FOR COLORED PEOPLE ATLANTIC. 2041—Three-room upper and lower flats: first-class condition; rent re- duced. 2k “es eae FAIRFAX, 43 Four rooms, with ha bath; colorel people. (*) pS RSS ss SIS SSS cm FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT FURNISHED “FLAT--Fi rooms; Cabanne district; Box N- 188, Post-Dis map ne a TON, “338-—Five- room soars penta rtment; ete, ; ee: Fie E irschberg; phone For MADISON, 2941—Completely furnis hea ed 5-room fiat; phone, hot bath; cozy —— Cee nt MORGAN, 50556—Completely furnished fiat for housekeeping; gas, electric lights, tele- phone, hot-air furnace, d bath: will rent or sell furnishings on very lib- eral terms. er fiat, ber A Pp Morgan st. or tele sae Ma n 2613. FURNI RNISH ED HOUSES WANTED FURNISHED HOUSE Wtd.—Or apartinens: must be well furnish , first-class neigh- borhood; West End; references; small __ family adults. Box Ris. P Post-Dis. . HOUSES. ROOMS, FLATS— WA.ITED ROOMS Wtd.—Two or three unfurnished rooms for Rous copes: Soentewn: cheap. Box R-177, Post-Dis ROOM Wtd.—Furnished oe by lad ployed; southern exposure prefe a tod ype references exchanged. Shen- ROOM Wtd.—Couple without children * wish unfurnished front room; state ice and particulars. Address J. Burch, Dick- son st ROOMS —Two rooms, furni for light euuiiiceibne. or smal tirnigked flat in South Grand av. district: must be rea- sonable. Box R-k8, P ROOMS Wtd.—~-Two plete for month; between Pine and Sarah: state A 161, Post-Di TO LET—S8UusI NESS PURPOSES: ee oc ‘ ¢@ n n Mertod- Bldg. : wi $et=clans butcher : 3|For Sale- Wanted _ MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE GOAL—Delivered. all Mount Olive 12c. me erty Coal Co.. Delm COAL—Deliverea. ini ry ro stangars lle, Mount Olive 12c. Sunlight 12¢ ae u. John- son Coal Co., Central 5612: Romont 1085. ee ligne ng ile." i2e per bu. Lib- (15¢) ot-En-Tot pancase aan] absolut rie ; at all leadin EN NGINE—For je, second-hand 15-inch enhn- gine: 8 alge. wye level. W. F. Springnether, NEW — rn Fust out. showing route of - —s car line; every street indexed and ered; prepaid, 25c. Foster & Co., 0. Washington av (8c OPALS—For sale, genuine Mexican opals, SOc: satisfaction guaranteed or money re- Sunded. Fred F nkel, 301 Putnam av.. 1 Paso. Tex. (8) OFFICES and store fixtures bought and sold. Max Merinbaum, 808-10 N. 7th st.; Central 47961. (8e) RADIATORS—For sale, and second- hand. Stern & Goldbers. “1616-80 Chestnut, (Re) RUMMAGE SALE—No store on the stroet at 807 S. 8d, Monday and “Tuesday, on 24 floor; no fakers. WOOD—For sale, — loads of mill wood, 25. per 1. load ; ostal. 4448 Baston: +o om Delmar 3 Jon. * (Bes SPECIAL SALE OF SECOND-HAND DESKS Also of furniture and rugs, and slightly. used; everything from the “Tatehen to the garret. If you Want to save mon call and see us; We guarantee to the best bargains -in St. © Louis. look. We make @ specialty of Moving, Packing and Shipping: also the bag ot i. ro Storing of household goods. EDW. A. wth pA FU - Central 50538. Bom MISCELLANEOUS WANTS AAA AAA ern ipthirtaitnsteipditiipinig a ja gigmipuses BOBSLED Wtd.—To bu _ a mee . ae ad, Ad a oe ae ‘LOTHING—Highest ry aid clothing, shoes; pr » Baldor gente atkeman, etary Central bi ; mont 1910 LOTHING Wtd.—Can use an othing; so; F suits, overcoats : “from $3, $36, 2 elmar 865; Forest 3538, Gelber, stal; will call at once. “boy FE ATE BED 40 1 Levitt. (ASH oT for wee ey old goid, silver. Smith, 7 N. Broadw : Kinisch 3 iS7TOR. ¢ HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED PAPA ADAAAA ALAA parntnin tasmanian ada, shoe ge R beds, pillows want ay peat! 4 or 3$Se ooo “at E- o" Gives. PURNIT Wtd. tents Ae a oo Pa + yest. 7 HOUSEHOLD GOODS Wtd.—Badly a cClay, , Bers, Olive Bing ee . A FHONE or postai its, t prices. Brasch, 2 > be tee ena perry 2618 F rane lin. mont « ALWAYS phone us selling your househol — hi heat tice paid. 35 1702 Frank)in. weet ee for rs - Kelner 26 3S. —" (2ixe A BURE. quick sale; ture and carpets. BaFOKRKE movi sel Beg roll a: 1 furniture a and La Salle. EST price fors furniture a gaties contents residences ayv.; ii. RU Bom oe % athers effe es ORO te Th si cork

CANOE ALWAYS buy machinery. mas a FURNITURB—for Boode aad stor Ser BOATS AND. LAUNCHES td.—State “and how ion x N- tch. ‘ HORSES AND VEHICLES WANTED horse, t wagon; must end: yA args state -Dispatch. ) GON Wtd.— ties, good omnaltia Pos le, Feliabie st orm buggies, A tn laundry. ten, whitener, plastor- Sih tari eg wagone, $80 to Por sale, heavy team yori ag harness and macadam wago ene ax ak a mares, 4 ne o., Soe iy foal. OR: fi tie driving, saddle or wack oree, ru Litired b ess; oon cost §850, will sacrifice for He ate les; gave wD. business; | sagarace: a ws Jeft “ oung at * ess, coal Thomas. es. 3315 one mares cbjck- 8036 E&8— sa in foal; harness. and farm wagen, on Irish setter hetas dog. grade. gaie. everything high es sold and exchanged. ohnsten, 2701 ine. (8c) HORSES FOR SALE Horse and mule; cheap; we have too many; come at once. SCHAPER BROS.’ STABLE, 1634 Morgan St. MACHINERY WANTED aemis and seéc- con-naes i) A ood-h a oma, age HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE ga eter LS ny MOR ok RUGH—Eative furnishings Early Pann wan r nin y wl furni suit, + sea thee fine shat seems eeping: diately; leather for Bescon, Radiant stoves. (8c) call or and 3) he a3 heating Hom 1144 *puel FOLDING BRDSaFor sy oak foldl tk, By wate cash or credit. aeCise. ae sale, .furniture of (fiat, cheap. 1400 8. Ewing. Phone Kinloch ae sy 1) FURNITURH—For sale, furniture of aa will sell separate; good as new. ill st. ty toves rerythin tae a and s ; eve n n eames cash or. credi Lucchay, 1434 av r sale, stoves, ranges, car- ag a and furniture left for Lasky, . 1406 greene: | carpets to the vren* (8c) sale. extraordinary furni- oy beds, all sizes Bnd co!- t: ; », “polld. oak, 80.80. “ay 10;. mantel folding beds, worth to all oné price, $7; or méh ogan a, nt . a letter” 5-plece Baker Ss radiators, night of money x baseburner, iralture Go. babe (Se) Ya r : Por sale, at ata sale; no dealers. minster rugs, . complete MePhernn at fear fice. (1) +, ely: Sie ane. 0 out ‘ter t Cleaning Cer Mtly ured furniture coals Price; free pack- mK: ee. buyers. Me- (Ro a 3 aR. For fale ahections: cheap. Bi if on; w eohhections: cheap. CLOTHING _ “eR Rergain: tatlor-made or site ste suits, pants: oc gE BapS vil oe aioe Ses Ma CLOTH we eae ao AND BIRDS and } Sheridan. ° whic on sew Se epee et eee ’ ~ . *» tomdone 3 id. Ce eaead” ee . kn : _isty - is | . ; ‘ mae .. = ees.

ee eet StL BUSINESS FOR SALE BAKERY—for sale, * ery — coffee house: cusapaienet eo bak =e e; ic agai ome ss fixtures. lan UR RY Yor sale, 4 cash groce . sell, peecens cram Sei as rau ls 8 meh ry —For sale, LADIES TA TLORING : very reasonable. A. mar. ROOM For sale: eer Hall; selling for good TAREE For sale, ss Sleagresing partners; must * buy Trom. owner. Box O- PERSONAL | INERY STORE—For sale, West midi stock and fixtures Sarat LOUTEA ATERN it Post- yontra 7898 1515 UROL her sold. this week. ; PRINTING PLANT—For sale: 6. & P. DR... M Al R, 1011 Chanhenn: | Pour tans 9g ong i ee | setae cial ee treat all fe our chancé ee éap> call at 4 aa Ree cal at rice. te Sh t TAUR ANF or tale a ot: mag like; 1 a” — “at “Sfadison ar sa a

leatto Ti. .@ HOU : 12 rooms, worth 3500. price $275. ington. ROOMING HOUSE—For- gale’ 10° rooms: nicely furnished: tilied: next te Coliseum: 2622 - Washi ROOMING HOUSE For sale; ago re until ; 16-room nae Of all filled; 4 bane der is 25: will continue the 10t keeping. ’ OT14A Frarkli SALOON—For saiv mie stock and. fix- tures, with furnishings a 8 rooms; — horse and carriage, pil etc.;: chea cash and unincu um real estate Sg balance; best locatioh 1 Wee une re owner retiring from on - NTY nese, > ‘a v th ARRIVAL ; © the world, tells ev ted, gives hours —

INVEST CO., 6216 East STORE—For sale: a tanes school supplies: bakery and. branch; 8 living rooms: oppdsité n te ote house. Elmo av.. Maplewood. ———S Musical Business Cards MUSICAL BUSINESS ANNOUCEMENTS PPL LLL LA AL AL A LOL Ll ll Al et ele, Pie eens lace -~ town for nting, McGill & 121 N. ith at. - (14et AIR CUT, 16: shave, 10c; shampoo, 10c; : hand or electric massage, 100; neck have, e aataine WS trustwort hy 3g Se; all first-class work; Nu uma kepeired. guaranteed. _ House Barber Shop, "T1144. Nearest st. rs; buying here STEAM CARPET CLEANING _ EMPIRE STEAM CARP CO,—-Carpets taken up, cleaned and mdde over and Iiaid; lowest prices. 2123 Luca@s; mont LACE CURTAIN CLEANING MARY MURPHY, sanitary lace curtain cleaner; formerly 2018 Olive, now 4825 St, Louvls av. Leimar 1791, (3) STORAGE AND MO ata ee ABSOL UTELY FIRE —New and Bo get ne tere oe eure bie od oe ; ge 8G anced ; ONOR + Auer Established | PIA or oe cma sicrifice. nose LPL LO LL el ele ANO—Leavie curt sired, I. W. DAVIS, 1420 Old pert mover: second-hanr ag YORK STORAGE ge rt furniture packing and priv vaté rooms for storage; our oon ae S $750 r clegant shape;~ Ory) G Cohennae Sidney 23K: down,

SOUTH SIDE STORA 901-1903+ Sidney st.; Kinloch Victor 607. Fireproof Sanitary Storage. (fur new fireproof warehoufe is now ready to receive storage: insurance fates the sowest; we will also move, pom 5 ae ship your gvyods at the lowest rates; get out prices; money ad- vanced: furniture taken dn exchange for mov- ing: Bomont tral 2. STORCKER & PRI 40-$ 160—$1 Walter ©. One oak and toe ere. American Storage and Moving Co, ted; come Si iia ot PO RORe 261. LANGDALE BROS. CBEN- TRAL 6829. OUR NEW REINFORCED CONCRETR FIREPROOF WAREHOUSE. 2kos and 2810 Lawton av., has the lowest In- Sarance rate in the city on goods ; Be poe wanes Pee Let as quote. you moving. packing or storsge. Mair ve ¢ Professional t ATTORNEYS AT LAW ~ ADVICE FREE—Damage sults fod an matters © respecti attended Law Bureaa, ~s

fe ge easy payments. 420 x DANCING D one rize masqe rade. Sterling Fall Jet aldsnee tek tae ea for twink. original and other q ever vs ane Ba at |e es = A PIA a able” offer refused "your ‘shance. Franklin ay.; vengal view is A Dp itke Ko wil Phone money ‘Kiva 8c plano: music and bene : 7 . Re Wei * 7 Tae = Ri a AND BONDS ot Sie Oe have a = : i ome “S . . pr y al - 4 o . . ' : ; o."7 . > ~ - * 7 “ ; : é 7) ™ a ’ if ~ ; a» ‘ > al » : + unit. a = = . : ath nas Be ae ethane ‘ iba ne eaihe ms , . —— ES Bat ga. vse ~ y vig et ve - 5 , . 7 S Ms aie te . » j oa ' = - 0 ’ Br edi ; P, 0 ae Q « 7 2S & Ngee tt ok he a wT Ss ke ” é 4 » > ) f e - . i . + . »

7 ¥ g ad t > : sie 7 - ‘ ee ad inti, yr and ; : , a . usnibes = oO Ghre:a REAL ESTATE~-——— es 2 RS A RH I e : = gh “3 ‘oa! se Ee ad 5 3 « f +i pare ret- SSS we a ea i oa aoseras B he gs 2. ruil 2s r* <p. ner ad cathe tees Pe B | ie a ae Tre oF Bayes “de powers ys me ~~ ene etnies

Page 14

oF BS Rig hos ke s as Sey ents ‘ge 5 ees 4 a ; Yr ee DY «Se tak Mabe FE es \ eae) 1. ea me xP : > pec ee ao hanaeat Nias " Kt ; ye Sh: et ae Sat Trt ua Me oe pe 4 B : { ‘ ‘ « od w h a 4 . art ats . a EN Les 4 $ — see & ‘ . oe “— ‘. Reseed coil Noe . Salt ame : a y AILS i FR, ER ody Lag - - ss . ; arate / tt 4 aie es aalegcs x a Py + ‘= - Your Presence Is Desired . you.

LEAR O I Loy i owe Pm A y?, ‘ NE a aes aot e * Bis Ep. eo ree Sek PENS we PLE dg titer, OX es la et ‘ulin their Selec: fon nof Regulative Med- , “Teine | “| .. With advanced ‘age comes: inactive ‘f+ bowel movement ond sluggish liver. i ” Nature is unable to perform —her oe functions and requires asaist- ‘ance. Otherwise, there is constant suffering from constipation ‘and & _gttendant evils. . Old folks sho “Rever use physic that is harsh and ” ita ting. We have a safe, dependable a al-| together ideal’ rem that is ticularly adapted to ¢ sega ts ie Patt ph eigg de of - ats]

| tution whe suff , pation or other Teast 9g disorder. ~ are so certain that it will ¢ relieve these complaints ot rk y ~ ¢0 if they fail | o-substan ims. PF eae is Rete —

des Sant a a nature wel movement. Thev the nerves and ve wels. and n& to more us — au : They may be any time without inconven pase , 9 not cause any ping,’ nausea, Barrhe excessive jloosenegs, flatu- “Tene ae omer sagt promi effect. Try oe : 36

; =. nl ” “ % wT _| Just the style you want and Cit a price much léss than you _ thought possible--many of these kt rics grea be eat sate FOr erty: \ - ” te v , By > 4 mt ‘lie =e pee sae Sak. t ai : eS Eas 4 5 § ; Ai ¥ + % % P 4 . mH . 7 Ch ari.’ ae Cae nd SSP ae, eee ee : ae Soar) Peek + 6 gs WEE ip Gi ‘ > Tey, ae = WS Soy BO « Ro cm ~N 74 igo. a ee oe ie ? > Ne Y, Joana 7 ° ‘ a > 5 ay . ie ¥ 4 ( An st > = bi ¥ o the xii? Wea an-Aehle-Hutchinson as

— ‘ Telleley Women’s 33 & 15.0 Waists, *1°* |) Women’ sf 5 Nas A host of- effective styles, two of which are Two styles as here exactly: illustrated soft lingerie cloths more styles equall rat & elegant lawns-—fronts richly in this "yine—of Soy trimmed ‘with Val. laces & | medallions—sleeves & back trimmed with laces & tucks— ‘gome with novelty lace yokes & | collars—usual $3 & $3.50 — | lone, lace a _.ities—in this sale, choice. . ila —usual $4 &°

of our contracting for these. goods prior to the recent advances in ¢ we +: duplicated elsewhere. Banks of snow-white garments, bens if ly iy ie A ote —-s ro ; ; : ; 8 ¢ . : . 4 - . ty acs REF g > py? s

bad i fen

a VWIic

e | “ - 2 “ES . iz Pty: sain itidiaaae. Yaa TI . ee , $8.00 va rm feet | Wren! aa

- a? SS Mal ee Sak

‘The anAcwanaitl section on the Third Floor is a sea ‘of whiteness—thor sanitary & best equipped factories—in hundreds of practical, new Fortunate purchases are accountable for the pronounced savings this sale ; Women’s Gowns In the newest style effects—beauti- fully trimmed. 85c values, in this sale ........ $1.25 & $1.60 values for......... $2.00 values, in this sale...... $2.50 values, fn this _— $3.00 & $3.50 values for. Women's Combination Of cambric or nainsook, Variously trimmed with laces & ribbon bead- ing—drawers & skirt combinations, also corset covers & drawers & cor- set covers & skirt combinations, $1.00 values, in‘this sale:.,..... $1.25... &,-$1.50 values COF. f - «

gry & shay Sor REN gee rome trim- An: newest designs. — Tbe: valyen, in this sale..... ; oe 1.00-values, in this sale... . French si liane 1.6@ .velues, in this sale.

$2.00 yomee. “ef this sale... Beautifully, rel embroidered—ar- “2B Be values for tistic new ; iH + Be peg wines Png oan eal $193 ¢ Bie 00 “chemises we MEN, ve 4.50 values for....... chemis ey os Lise sabet cambric’ skirts .......8%e $1.75 & $2.00 chemises for.....$L37 * : | ¢ f

ee ren Daan Ne v& YOUNG: MEN 1 Suits for tor 8 nia Pome “Wrorsteds,, raaaimeres’ Ot Shoriota a

2 * ‘} ai ‘i ae. 4 - > 4 +] by 2 A ened 4 - ay iy Jigs: > ¢ > Se eh = at es oe yWrete: 2" “of & i & 2 he Fe 2 oa tlie dl all - , : aa i Tae i, ee p ey A i » ey = so aa Rainiete > = Ph Se MOTs = a , a Ke, Boe ee <<! ee he a Ree os . oe reas as : See gas Ext. ae: an ; Capen ‘ig + ¥. t, 4 Ke s me . ; : = i . oS ee % Fg % ges x -

7 sw a ches palllage aga ge , s oe 3 p * Pepe. 25.8 Stes: en ae et Ref i cK a ‘= a at es. * , 7 *

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Page 15

é Tt Your Presence Is Desired MOST cordial welcome awaits yon at eee! ‘informal opening reception and. house warming at the House of Stars, on Washing- ton Avenue at Féfteenth Street, adh cen Tuesday, January Fourth. ° @ The. New Year finds us in our new home, where it will afford us much pleasure to greet. * you. Weare to keep “open house” all day on ._ ». Tuesday and the people of St. Louis are cordi-*.:...¥) ally invited to share the enjoyment of the oc »** casion with us. We shall really appreciate your | inspection of what is said to be the most mag- nificent, as wll as the most fittingly arranged, sales and office building in the world exclusive- ly devoted to shoes. This imposing structure, designed by Theo. C. Link, is another jewel in the crown of St. Louis’ architectural supremacy, and a credit to the great shoe industry in whieh St. Louis. now leads the world. @ The ladies are especially invited, and for the convenience of all these who may be unable te be with us during the day, the building will be kept open and brilliantly illuminated until nine thirty. The heart of the social program centers in the afternoon, beginning at one o'clock, but every moment of the day will if made enjoya- ble to our guests. @ It will be our phichinte' to souseit the ladies with a fitting souvenir of this ——— old-fashioned New Year's recep- a Music tion. and house-warming, and : “= Souvenirs the gentlemen are not to be for-' ==Addresses

MANUFACTURERS ” _. . SELOUIS. ’ For Aged People |_ Folks Should be ulin their Selec- r aa Meouavene January Sale ‘With advanced ‘age comes isnctine , + bowel movement and sluggish liver. ‘Nature is unable to perform _her Sint he : —OF— \ proper functions and requires asaist- ance. Otherwise, there is constant “suffering from constipation and a attandect evils. Old folks sho a. use physic that is harsh and itt g- _ We have a safe, dependable and al together ideal’ remedy that is ‘ticularly adapted te the \ require : ‘people a et of weak | | ~ eonstitution sis suff ee | pation or other bowal disorder. We. are so certain that it will completely! relieve these complaints and give solute satisfaction’ in every pa | 2 5 oa that we offen them with ie , : ay an : ae : "» -‘Buarantee that they shall cost : fac ‘a She fer ta they fail abeetnn 7 : Yow odin i. galled Rexal our claims. rar. Ge ‘remedy ‘is | eee > Rexall Oriana a ten f eandy. They a Fe Poe ae | strengthening, tonic and’ negu IVE DOLLARS AND FIFTY CENTS re- duction on each and every suit- ‘ ; ec» natal Liu ing or overcoating in our shop. e nu ynlar fibres sof the howel od aah Se wave-like motion} - . ents onward / us simulating nature a" ; pret tows =o $50 Suits or Overcoats, made to your order, £ A ~ y may be taken 5 i oS ee time without mae tate foi Suits ig a | « cause an »' Nausea, a ny Fete ae8, made to your order, or 0 sagreeable effect. Try | : Il Orderlies on our guarantee: 36 $40 Suits or Overcoats 25 ‘cents, and 12 tablets 10 i a Remember you cia obtain| _ “made to your order, _ coro in ore = 8 only — ; 3 Wait Woo ok ’. 8. E. $35 Suits or r Overcoats, : hat. and w “nade to your order, $30 Suits or Overcoats, .— . $ made to your: order, * $25 Suits or Overcoats, $ 1 Q.° made to your order, EE our show. windows} you: will See | Just the style you want and @ price much léss than you me i for Bias: | ~ thought possible--many of these fab-— pwsiness, Ba i oc will Sone oul bapye tor eerey: \

a ca t “gf ae sxite jeiede 4 { turns, and to oblige them ‘my: house will :

KIELY HELD ON ‘ASSAULT LI CHARGE) Photographer, Hi His Accuser, Beaten in North Pole Argue ment in Lid Club. eMac, PRISONER IN DENIAL iteaieniteeetemetteaneae ot Mistaken Identity, He Asserts, Is Responsible for His Arrest. Henry W. Scott, a photographer, of 1228 Pine street, is-in the City Hospital with a fractured cheek bone, two black eyes and a badly damaged jaw, all of which he says were inflicted by Mathew Kiely Jr., son of the former Chief of Police, in a North Pole argument in a 14 club at Third and Chestnut streets. His recollection of events is sé hazy ‘that he doés not even ‘remember wheth- er he stood ap for Peary or Cook, but ti infers from the fact that he is in the hospital that he got the worst of the argument. Kiely, who is in a cell at the Centra! District Station, says he is a victim of mistaken identity. He declares he does not know Scott, and that he was not in a. lid club at Third and Chestnut streets Sunday night. But Scott says he knows Kiely s0. well that there could not be any mistake about his tdentity. However, he does not want to prose- cute Kiely and says he will not testify against him. It was just a little argu- ment, he says, and he has no hard feel- ings against Kiely. , Kiely, who resides at 1428 Clara ave- ijnue, was arrested at 1:30 a. m. in the Stratford Hotel cafe, where he is a bar- tender. Scott, found injured at Third | and Chestnut streets, in company with Edward Fleming, 274 Franklin avenue, had said. that he had ‘been struck by “Mickey, the bartender at the Strat- ford.”” ‘Kiely was taken to the City Hospital and was identified by Scott. “I never went under the name of Mickey,” said Kiely, “and I never saw /. Seott before. It’s a case of mistaken identity. I was not in the neighbor- hood of Third and Chestnut streets. The police have. booked all three men on cross charges of disturbing the peace and they will be sent into police court. Fleming says he merely did the Good Samaritan act when he met Scott after } the latter had -been injured. ASSESSOR BRINKOP WILL KEEP OPEN HOUSE FOR MILLIONAIRES WHO. NEGLECTED TAX saan He Will Accept Statem€nts at His Residence After His Office Closes. David R. Francis, John Scullin and several other 8t. Louis millionaires will have until Monday midnight to make their personal tax returns to Assessor Brinkop. Mr. Brinkop will remain at his office in the City Hall until 6 p. m. to re- ceive the sworn returns of the mil- lionaires. He will ther go to his home at 3026 Keokuk street and keep open house until midnight. The millionatres can, if they choose, go to his house and make the returns. Mr. Srinkop authorizes the statement that the South St. Louls streets are excellent for automobiling. ‘Persons whose personal tax returns are not made to me before midrfight will be called before the Board of Equal- ization when it meeta the third Mon- day in March,” said Assessor Brinkop. “f Bhall not be satisfied with merely doubling their assessments, which I can do by law. I have given these wealthy men every opportunity to come to my office to make their personal re- be open until midnight @na It will be there ready and willing: to receive the sworn Mr. Brihkeop declined to say whether he will i the list of millionaires to the grand Gury, as the law provides. The penalty for refusing to make the sworn returns, after being notified by the Assegs or to do so, is a fine of si0| Xi? to $1006. . ‘ an-Aehle-Hutchinson war HARBOR MEN FEAR AVALANCHE: OF IGE FROM MISSOURI RIVER With. the. Mississippi River ice packed in a gorge 25 miles long below. St, Louls, river men worried Monday lest the Mis- souri River gorge, in the neighborhood wel Ww the celebrated Haas Neveux Coa., of Kansag City, should break before the The stage of the river Monday was .8 feet, a rise of two feet since Sun-

gie F ¥ * rane tae a ss ee a a pings

—— ~", , is now on, & every, section of this ted stére is offerin unpreceden bargains in this woes choicest goods—get your share. ev

’ —— rae e. oe c LL I< ee: x 2 a. ‘9 Fon , my : 2 “ a Cheon oe fwd wale 2 By. , fy a SPAM Bianca uate 5 4 ome a

) $8.00 valu We Open Ds at 80 a. m. & Close at 5:30 pp. m ' awerwewuner © me

=" Our January Sale Waists, Muslin Underwear, Embroideries, White Goods, Children’s’& Infs oa by reason of eannot be d our contracting for these goods prior to the recent advanees ine uplicated elsewhere, Banks of snow-white garments, boned ifu ly white goods, embroideries & linens, are offered at less than we could t Women’s 3 & $3.50 Waists, 51° | Women’s $4 & $5 Wal A host of effective styles, %wo of which are Two styles as you | ln here exactly illustrated=soft lingerie cloths more styles equally att re ee & elegant lawns——fronts richly trimmed ‘with Val. laces & medallions—sleeves & back trimmed with laces & tucks— ‘gome with novelty lace yokes & collars—usual $3 & $3.50 wr ities—in this sale, choice. . (Januar fer oe as Ce A ty. 4

in this line—of ay ity lingerie clotis- tecke e 1 with also set. yong liong, lace y —ysual $4 & qualities...

Sale a Muslin < ‘The undermuslin section on the Third Floor 7 is a sea ‘of whiteness—tho nds, of fresh, : a tr : ; sanitary & best equipped factories—in hundreds of practical, new — every Fortunate purchases are accountable for the pronounced savings this als ativeda - Women’s Gowns In the newest style effects—Deauti- fully trimmed. 85c values, in this sale ........67e $1.25 & $1.50 values for.........920 $2.00 values, in this sale. .....9$1.37 $2.50 values, tn this sale..{. $1.87 $3. 00 & $3.60 values for. cobs. . 82.47 Of cambric or nainsook, Variously trimmed with laces & ribbon bead- ing—drawers & skirt combinations, also corset covers & drawers & cor- set covers & skirt combinations: $1.00 values, in'this sale..,.....@7e $1.25, &,.$1.50 values for ...:.,+.97 $1-76) velués, in this sale......81.17 $2.00 & ey ‘35 values for ees BLAT a Petticoats x . | ee ae Of: cata br c or nainsook—scores & wees pet ‘atyles—besutifully trim- m in. the. Rovent designs, - 7T6¢: valyes, in this sale : 1.00 values, in this sale...... +h 1.6@ «values, in this sale. $2.00 Pag rien in this ean 2.69 & ey 98 values for. ‘ & $4.00 values for 4.60 & $5.00 values for (ye short cambric: skirts

French Underwear Heautifully =hand-embroidered—ar- tistic new 4a "C 85c to $1.00 chemises for ,.....@fe § $1.25 chee in this sale.... .92e $ $1.75 & $2.90 cheminoe for.....$L37

ing event of: St. Louis is now in progress - Your Free & Unrestricted Choice of Thousands of This Wint 1 eS, "FOR HEN & YOUNG: MEN i THE Ra Suits for -businens er pe bet ho dregs usiness at: n this season season's es, | lew re ns : 5 od: pag am WASHINGTON AVE | ae Aree “¢' ¢ 1 Xe § £ a ’ % Sz 3 - me: loots 06 ee pee 108, 2 ee ee 4 capeengle w BA.

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