St. Louis Post-Dispatch
January 6, 1910

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= Wife's Eyes. Ce 53 504 . WAS: DEMANDED] ae “0 he cum *, SWectan,’ ce > ae ‘py three men be morning in tle 4 4 Pax wR : ~ , - * t : = ‘Sinene’s wife, cowered under a re- iver held near her ‘face va one of se _ F entered ed | men who — her husband was thrown. own tthe . r and fired st repeatedly. He was pot ‘through the head and heart. “Bince receiving the threatening lette “3 néne is said to have carried a revolver ‘ and slept with” a shotgun, stiletto and} - yeve The masked) Ae ver at his bedside. “evidently knew of these preceu-| F hs af s 84 See Se %' Mire: ‘Sinene wis oe o'r wes Phe went to. tnd front door and was Sonfronted’ by three” strange Italians. said they wanted to. huy. some : ~ and stepped into the house. As Mrs. Sinéné ‘started to awaken her idighd te. WEG Kian: priate’. 0. te- volver to her breast and told her he would spat ner dead. it it she made an outery. 4 ‘They inet ‘want inte the-back room and, seizing the bed clothing, threw Si- ene on the floor.° Two, men shot him. ly » shots. were fired, then the intruders -s out the back doot and disappeared. PEST WILL BE MAYOR ‘OF OITY OF FOURTH GLASS IST TO HELP “EM OUT” ¥ To. Be. Elected as Executive ie Unanimously So as to Give = Law Enforcement a Start. n, 4-on emerg- orated city of the iad ov: 3 ‘Father Baldini eee ~ being ‘he chief ke % ; a amt tae aa ‘a8 y ee et } s 4s ~ 5 : (me, ae ‘ai that ea Man ip G0 ae - Marsa “bey es ’ i wa: tad Oe . bc. aC i a te oS “Rs ed Pete cg: ahead 2 va r % ty ? Bir - ‘ : eed ap ig ar ia eRe "ee ' 5 4 mat ry ! Tot tye eterna mest gs F od | tn |

“PRIGES SKY HIGH VlEses 4o Cents a Dozen and | Butter From 43 to 45 Cents ‘WHAT THE HOUSEWIFE HAS TO PAY IN COLO WEATHER GGS, 40 cents a dozen. F Butter, 43 to 45 cents a pound. = Sweet potatoes, 35 cents a peck. Irish potatoes, 30 cents a peck. Cabbage, i... cents a pound. Ham, 18 cents a pound. Bacon, 27% cents a pound. ~=|/ARMED MEN TRY = RUB GOTHAM =| BANK IN DAYLIGHT Wound a Clerk, hut Crowd Holds Two While Two i! _ Others Prat war ‘Jan. &—In a ‘daring at- te hold up and rob a private ‘TY pa@hk in the Green’ Point section of Brooklyn this afternoon, four men at- ‘tacked the elépks in the bank, shot one of them, inflicting a mortal wound, an: then. gave battle to a crowd in the street. Two robbers é¢scaped, but two men. were arrested who were identified by the wounded man as members of the gang. Simon Korn, owner of the bihik an Steamship ticket agency, had gone ‘to lunch, leaving his brother, Samuel, in charge, with several clerks at their ks, when four’ men, apparently for- eigners, entered. and inquired abou: steamship tickets. Samuel Korn sus- pected their motives, anA grabbed a tray containing several thousand dol- rs'in coin and currency and attempt- ed to carry it to a safe. Two of ‘the intruders leaped ovér a counter and tried to seize the money. “In the fight one of the robbers fired several shots at Korn, one of which ted his neck, inflicting a- wound from which it is said he may die. The shots attracted persons from the streets and the robbers get away. As they ran from the front door they were stopped, momentarily,, - the crowd. There was a lively fight fh‘ which several shots were fired and several citizens Knocked down. Two of the robbers got away, but a of men were hanging on to two others when the police arrived. The two men arrested described themselves as Russians and denied any complicity in the affair, They were led before Korn, who said they were two of the four men who had attempted te rob the | CONGRESSMAN RECEIVES A MYSTERIOUS NOTE THAT ~ GIVES HIM A BIG: SCARE WASHINGTON +) Jan. 6—A bulky : and smeary-look- envelope ad- ton, D. C;, de careful when you resentative Janiouk Cassidy of Cleve- land today. bie: Congressman and ‘his secretary, Charley - Rusell, 5. manne. Se Pa eae Ee take it ¢ abe res rc eh sgh or ¥ 7

attempted to, a CC EE Ul — | a Pound. - VEGETABLES UP ALSO Everybody Blames Every- body Else for Shortage, but Weather Is Cause. When the grocery “man tells you to- day that eggs are 40 cents a dozen and butter 43 or 4 cents a pound, don’t flare up and throw something at him. He hates to take your money like that but he has to do it. Blame the weather and the hens and the cows and the prosperi- ty dédwn on the farm. The grocery man makes you pay big prices because the commission man makes him pay advanced rate# who in turn is held up by Mr. Farmer. The farmers’ blame it on the hens and the cows and the hens and cows blame it on. the “weather. Some conscientious. hens lay eggs in cold weather as a matter of duty, but none like to. The cows “‘give’’ milk, but they are not the cheerful givers that the Lord loveth. A scant milk supply. means a scant butter supply and scan-/| dalous butter prices. | | Vegetables High, Too. And it, isn’t‘ only butter and eggs. | Vegetables are high, too. The farmers are.not bringing their potatoes and cabbages and.their other vegetables to market this kind of weather, because there is danger of everything freezing on the way..So vegetables are scarce and vegetables prices are high. M. H. Barry, manager of the Bentzen Commission Co., said: ‘“‘Degs ate selling today at 35 cents a dozen, wholesale,.and butter at 40 cents a ‘pound. The reasons for the high prices .of. eggs are that the hens. do not tay well in cold “weather and that there igs danger of freezing and breaking in shipment in, cold weather. And the cows do. ies area much ‘milk in--veld weather. “Sweet botatoties ‘turnips and carrots cannot be safely shipped in’ éxtremely cold weather and there is also. a scarcity and ‘prices are consequently high for these. Irish: potatoes have to be han- dled with care, too, and they are scarce. They are selling now at 70 cents a bushel, and that is 10 cents a bushel higher than they were a few days ago. Cabbage has gone up from 1% and 1% cents a pound to 2? cents.”’ Prices Up Two Weeks. No wonder, then, that eggs are 4 cents.a dozen and butter, is 43 cents a pound at the store of the Louis Stumpf Grocer Co., 106 North Vandeventer ave- nue. P. C, Von-.Ahnen, the first vice- president, sdys eggs and butter have been at those prices for two weeks past. He says scafcity ig the cause. Other things in the grocery line, he thinks, are not much pigher -than is usual at this. time of the year. he does not think that the prices of eggs and butter will go much higher. . James F. Butler, president’ of Butler Bros., 3562 Olive street, blames the farm- érg and farmers’ ‘daughters more than the hens and the cows. "Too much prosperity in the country,’’ he says. “The farmers are making so much money-on other things that they don’t bother with eggs and butter any more. It used to be that every farmer who came to town nad a few dozen eggs_and a few pounds of butter tucked under the segt. They don’t do it now. When you ask them why they say, ‘Oh, we eat ‘em ourselves.’ “Ham that used to sell at 14 -cents now brings 18 cents and bacon that used to sell for 15 cents now brings 27% cents. And other things the same way. ‘ rything Is High. Ama Frederick Bertholdt, who . sells meat and vegetables at 4512, Delmar boulevard, says it is the same way with the vegetables. They are scarce and the prices are high because. it is too cola for the farmers to bring them to town and too cold for more distant ship~- pers to send them here. Irish potatoes are ® cents a peck and sweet potatoes are % cents a peck and cabbage is 2% cents. @ pOund and everything else is in REECY GIVES ORDERS TO ~ "STOP “OPEN”. EUCHRE GAMES fr New: Form of Gambling, He Says, Is Disguised as Social Function. ue ‘and women who give Hevery body " euchre parties” at their homes 23 ‘% %) ie PERE ed 8 x 7 nf ath * ie 7 , This: ay Pe Ng LJ abe? ee i ae oe ek: ¥

‘ 10 SSE In Warm Love -Notes, Mil- lionaire Sent Dancing Girl Hugs and Kisses. “THOSE DARLING EYES” “Please Be Patient a Little Longer, You: Have Been a Darling So Far.”’ By Leased Wire From the New York Burean of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Jan. 6—More letters that Frank’ Gould is alleged to have written to Bessie De Vole, the danc-. ‘ing girl, who is suing him for $250,000 for her lost love, were made public to- day. In her suit, Miss De Voie declares that the millionaire deserted her on almost the eve of their wedding day. In these letters of a later date than those previously published Gould is very warm :n his love for the little actress. He sends her hugs and kisses and calls her hie sweetheart forever. Some of the letters follow: 834 Fifth/ avenue, Dec. 6, °08. Dearest: Am just going on my way to meet Mr. Taylor for dinner and we are then going to the “‘Lamibs ‘Gambol. ’ Wish I were not going— have thought over what you said and think you are right again. Will try my best after this to stay home more amd do as you say. Had the children out this afternoon and called on my sister. Had dinner alone last night with Mr. Rogovine—the party did not materialize as I had disap- pointéd him the night before. Was home at ll. Expect to ‘go shooting this week In Virginia—would you ask Bobbie if he would like to go with us or meet us in Richmond. Would like to have him very much, Yours, my sweetheart forever and with all my love and kisses, from, ' FRANK Mrs, Brokaw and “Jap.” Mr..Gould had to do some explaining for “Jap” in the following letter: vay The New Willard. “ Washington, Dec. 27, 1908. Dearest Bessie: The phone worked so badly I could hardly hear you, but made out that Jap had told you something that had’ upset yott. Poor Jap, I. don’t know whether he really does these things: on pur- pose or whether he simply can’t help it—I have always held to the latter, but others think differently. Ask him about the cardsthat Mrs. Brokaw (but don’t mention her name for he doesn’t know who’ did it) had printed and sent to some of his friends, with his namé; and in 6ne corner “Family breaker; fam- ilies broken on ‘short notice.” I ‘don’t think he, means: anything ‘ex- cept that it fs his idea of cleverness. though Anderson and .Northrup maintain he likes to make trouble. Mrs. Brokaw thinks the Same and is always provoked when-he is around. Will tell you about it on my way up and I think you will understand. I don’t like you to feel the way you evidently did, dearest, for it hurts me. There is no one that I love except you and I do so sincere- jy love you and trust you. Your love, dear, is so sweet and genuine and aiso so refreshing. Am so look- ing forward to the time when I can belong to you and have you for my wife. Have not been out much lately, as you know, and if I do anything that displeases you tell me what it is, for I want to do as you want. for I know what you will ask wil) be for the best. Will call you up from Richmond tomorrow about 5 or 6. Yours, Sweetheart, with alf my love and kisses. FRANK. “Those Darling Eyes.” The following letter tells of darling eyes;"’ No. 834 Fifth. avenue, Wednesday. Dearest Bessie—Thanks for sending me the letter from Robert and I have seen the Bowling Green about it, so it is all right. Thanks also for all those sweet letters—{; was good of you, but am a&o sorry to know you are having: trouble. with those darling eyes—wish I could kiss them if that would do any g00d. Do take~ care of them. , Why didnt you telt me yesterday was your mothers birthday until it was almost over? Am going South soon until after the Tith, unless they subpena me vefére 1 can get away. Am going out with Rogy tonight - for dinner and then coming home.- Am so anxious to see, you again, dearest. Please be patient just a lit- tle longer—you have beerj an angél so far. With love and kisses on t sweet eyes, Your those bie, “those — ee al ihe Lio ¥ “Wy ml AD at : ‘ * Aye i= } ant % oe HA ia FF % , 2 Le De) ak ee eT We Re, be

janes 7 agrDURA toh OF DANCING | RL-WHO IS SUING FRANK. GOULD rT , . .. ~ 22 va nrg SD hart DE. VOIE, MERCURY AT 3 ABOVE; Thermometer it the ~“Mounted * Police Sia~ tion Registered 1 Be- low—-Alton Reports 4 Below Zero--Warmer Weather Is Promised for Friday The official forecast: Fair and con- tinued cold tonight; Friday, fair with rising temperature; the misimum temperature tonight will be about 5 degrees above zero. Below-22ro weather was again reached in St, Louis early. Thursday, when the accurate ‘thermometer at the Mounted District In Forest Park, the coldest spot in the city, recorded a temperature of minus 1 degree, while the river, for the first time in five years, was frozen prac- tically from shore to shore, After day- light the Mounted District thermometer registered zero. Alton reported 4 degrees below at 5 a. m. and 0 at 9. Clayton thermometers showed 2 above at 7. At Belleville it was 5 above at 6 a. m. Official temperatures were higher, the minimum being 3 above zero at 7 a. m. Another night nearly as cold as that of Wedtlesday is predicted before the ex- pected rise in temperature Friday. The condition of the river reached a climax Thursday, and boatmen are deeply worried over: the effect of a sudden thaw or the piling {up of more ice would have upon the gorges be- low and above the city. There are two gorges south of the city, one between. Jefferson Barracks and Cryctal City and the other at Chester. These ice-dams are still resisting the terrific pressure of the current and the milling icé ‘above them, and have raised the stage of the river to 21.2 feet. took fer Fall in River. River men say that should the gorges below the city collapse under the strain or because of a thaw, the dammed-up waters and ice would thunder down the river, which would fall at probably five feet an hour. The 10 boats: which are moored in the harbor would ‘either. be swept down stream or left high and dry on the shore. Above the river is another. ice-dam near the mouth of the Missouri River. Should ‘this yield, the flood of ‘ice and imprisoned waters would pour down upon the city.dashing everything on the river before it. . Nature’s free bridge over the Missis- will be ready for foot

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» |General any Violation, of) : * Jalso has the power to compel the ex- Mid t *e * @& 2 3 ears ¥ 4 Bites es 5 : 6 7 ee ne be cee a, m. 10 at “Midnight ‘*‘T ha t/line should be made very plianissimo,”’ said the hardware man. “On ° the trary,” said wholesale gist, “I would make it crescen- do, -just a. trifle capriccioso, and leading up to’ a maeéstoso finish. That's the _only way to handle a line like that.”’ "What's that line the bosses dre talking about?’ the hardware clerk asked the drug clerk, in the car seat behind them. "Some new Ife the -house is going ‘to put out?’ ‘ “Oh, no,” said: the drug § clerk. “They’re discussing a line in’ one. of those made-in-St.-Louis songs they're going’ to sing at the rehearsal Sunday night."’ i lead, ovér which a film of‘ice was grow- ing, made by the tug Henry C. Haar- stick in rescuing the tug Robert E. Carr, which was frozen up in the river at the foot of Dock street. The Haar- atick, cracking the new ice and plow- ing through the floes ‘with her nose, brought its brother tug down to the harbor. At*North Market street the lead pro- vided an. outlet for pressure of the ice floes, which jammed into the open water and filled it. The river here is frozen from shore to shore. There is another, lead at the foot of Park avenue, cansed by a bend in the river. «It is enyacty being floored with con- the drug-

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1; thé power to neases, the p ay a) beet re ah ee past me .. ‘ et 225 tn, * ET i . me PREPAID PACK NOT EXEM _ Following numerous ‘ali to $1, through a lo ie packages to residents liv m eg Beek A. Wightman of he mission has ordered a tho If it is thoroughly established ¢ residence districts: are rim the delivery of packages, an onler pe of is anticipated. The Missouri laws confer upon the Railroad and Warehouse Commission full authority to lnvesciga te and regulate express charges. “ The Commission “has iryeon eth of wit» of books and: ‘pa- pers,’ and to report to the Attorney- law. T press companies *to make just and rea- sonable rates. The. railroad express comnciaittes—fhe Adams, Pacific, Southern, ‘United Stat and Wells-Fargo—have | fixed arbitrary lines in the city. beyond which they will not deliver packages free. All packages beyond those arbitrary lines are turned over to the St. Louls Express Co. for. delivery, and it makes an extra chargé of 2% cents to $1. In the holjday season, particularily,’ many persons complain, that these arbi-, trary charges work 4&4 hardship upon them. The zone of free delivery throws th burdens of the arbitration upon sis sk least able to pay it. How the arbitrary operates is oe scribed to the Post-Dispatch by one of its readers living on Sulfivan avende, a little north of the free delivery ary line. He says: ; During the holidays there were four prepaid express packages ad- dreased t6é my home, which were” turned over by the railroad express companies to themselves, under the name of a local express company, for delivery, with a %-cent charge on each. Dec. 2 I received a bill of inding for a prepaid express ‘package con- taining a dressed turkey. 1 immedi- ately telephoned to the express com- _pany giving my name and street ad- “dress and was informed that the package. was undoubtedly on the wagon and would be delivered some. time that night before 10 o ‘clock. It did not come, and on the 24th I again called the express office and was instructed to call Union Station. From there the information came Statement Made That] The threatened suit has not yet sea Held Until All the Charg i — ree ert to ver LA . ‘ es Pr > . “ es Se

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ty itionsey Anderson will 1 Action Through "Police Courts. RTS ARE INVALID othe Provides for } ociock> in of From $10 to “mn “AGAINST TERMINALS od 5 \ whieh City Attorney Tom a fi aie 9 88 ‘ ; 4 ucticn not authorized by ORE gar 6, ee ' * ANCE AUTHORIZING ORDINANCE under ; ON 1224—Unamthor- obstructions and aver ons forbidden.—Any anene shall, himself or a ‘place upon any va) dae pate place: any aD or ‘make any exca- 1 tn such ‘place: -without ul authority or displace or Weather Bureau, dropped into his club Tuesday night and casually men- tioned the blizzard and snowstorm f which his bureau predicted for yes- terday. **‘We'll have deep snow over Wash- ington morning,”’ said. “T'll bet you a box of cigars we don't,” _ ventured one of the club members. “You're on .”’ said Mr. Moore. “And I'll extend the time until 3 o’clock Wednesday night,” added the member. **Done,’’ said: Mr. Moore. And he was. He wi:l kbave to buy his friend a box of cigars. Washington got a heavy sleet during the day, but not a flake of snow found a resting place in the city. ———— —t River Freezes Over As Mercury Keeps Down Near Zero Continued From fage One. | many complaints of “bad stops,” due to the slipperiness of the rails. Trains continued to be late, engineers finding schedule time an impossibility with. the present condition of the rails. 500 ARE SUMMONED FOR. “NOT CLEANING OFF WALKS Five hundred 8t. Louisans Thursday were served with summonses to appear in the Clark Avenue Police Court and _ ‘§}tell Judge Tracy why they have not rat ont i the drena against the mPermingi on. He told a Post-Dispatch Thursday that he would issue}: * court summonses agairst the Ter- Saga all other railroads violating Eernnences by occupying streets }Cleaned the snow and ice off their sidewalks. Assistant City Attorney King issued the summonses and said that he probably would have as many Friday. ae The city ordinances provide that snow must be removed from the sidewalks by e occupants of the abutting houses, In’ the case of flats and apartment houses, the law provides that the snow Shall be removed by the occupant. of xe lower flat. The snow. must be re- moved immediately attér it: falls, and the nee carries & penalty of $2 for 4: gees aeege EIGHTEEN BELOW IN KANSAS; . COLDEST: IN TWELVE YEARS KANSAS CITY, Mo.,; Jan. 6.—Eight- een degrees below zero was recorded unofficially in Kansas today, the low- est temperature in this part of the Southwest in 12 years. The intense cold vered Missouri and reached into ma, Arkansas and Texas. ' Rafiroad schedules were still demor- alized. A shortage of natural gas from: the Kansas fields caused much suffer-) 4ng to thousands of families in West- ern Missouri and in Eastern and Cen- tral Kansas who depend almost solely Western Kansas unprotected cattle Were reported dying by the hundreds. 18 Below Zero at St. Jénenh. Mo. st. JOSEPH, Mo., Jan. 6.—It was 13 degrees .below zero here at 7 o'clock this, morning, the coldest of the winter. Much suffering of livestock is reported. This is the coldest since 1899. 16 Below at Trent Mo. TRENTON, Mo., Jan. 6.—The tempera- ture reached 16 degrees below zero here this morning. ; —— ee iow Paralyses Cairo Traffic. CAIRO, Iil., snow which fell last night stopped all} street cars in Cairo today. Drifts .of | , | Snow four feet deep cavered the tracks in some places. GANNON SEES PRESIDENT. THEN DEFINES POLITICAL “REGULAR” WASHINGTON, Jah. 6.—Speaker ‘Can- non called at the White House and had a few minutes’ talk. with Presi- dent Taft. After some coaxing on his way out the Speaker made a few te marks concerning the doctrine of party regularity. ke “My test. of regularity: in politics, fehurch, finance or family,” he said: “ig co-operation, harmony. I am ‘a great }- believer in caucus—the wickea caucus. «| ences there and if you are, reset come ] back and fight again.” “y#e can’t all have our way in thfs world, We do not have our way no } matter how bir or high we may be, The manly mah gives and takes, yields’as he thinks best for osm Se ing |i haven't much patience with these inen » 2 oY te et jane sail ag Ref pa 2 eh upon gas for fuel, and on the plains of! Jan. 6.—An eight-inch | Get together and fight out the differ- | ‘Gompers. Leads Delegation to White House With Peti- tion Reciting Faults. Fourteen Accusations Made by Chief Officials of the Federation of Labor. By Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Jan. 6—The Ameri- can Federation of Labor, through .a committee headed by Samuel Gompers, James O’Connell and other union lead- ers, today carried its fight against the United States Steel Corporation to Pres- ident Taft. The committee presented to the Pre: ident a formal paper in which the mem- pers set forth 14 different charges of il- legality against the Steel ‘Corporation and asked for an immediate investiga- tion of the so-called trust which they claim is operating in defiance of ‘the United States status. The President promised to take up the matter with the Secretary of Commerce and Labor and with Labor Commissioner Neill. ‘he first charge against the steal cor- poration is that it is an illegal combina- tion existing in defiance of the Sher- man anti-trust law. Want Trust Busting Revived. The labor leaders claim that if the Government officials will}; as they have Co. and the Tobacco Trust, present to a competent court the facts concerning the steel corporation, a decision against the corporation logically would follow. “It is not to be doubted,” says the let- ter to the Presidet, “that the law and its annual revenue is counted in the hundreds of millions of dollars. Its power of wealth must not be permitted to par&ilyze the arm of the law.’’ It is charged that this so-called “‘“Great American Industry’’founded on _ .the tariff enacted for the protection of American labor from the competition of the Pauper labor\of. Europe, is' speed- ily and effectually excluding American labor, skill and unskilled, from its employment and has again and again advertised that . “Syrians, ‘Poles. and p Fig is: changea:t tion ‘not “only degrades -labor: by low wages and a twelve-hour work day, but denies @ Gay of ‘rest by enforcing work seyen days in the week; that it tyrani- cally. prevents the organization of its | workergsto elevate the standard of liv». ing, and suppresses and prevente free speech’ and public ‘meetings.”’ Maintains Boycott Is Chatsé. That it “*boycotts American labor has enforced decrees of banishment from communities where it dominates.”’ ‘In conclusion, it is charged that the steel corporation “Is organized illegally, dominant and defiant with no respect for legal right and human right, and with brutal indifference as to human capacity for endurance and for deaths and injuries of its toilers; that its con- tinued existence and methods are a menace not .only to labor but to the power and influence.” EX-GOVERNOR TELLS OF COOK CHECK WHICH WAS WORTHLESS Fiderdown Rugs With Paper Bank Refused. Special Cable te the Post-Dispatch mad New. wee Werld. Copyrigh 1910, b the Press Pub. Co. tivew York COPENHAGEN, Denmark, Jan, 6.— 'Ex-Gov. Muller of Greenland tells to- iday this astonishing story: | Im 18% Dr. Cook’s Aretic expedition on the steamer Miranda was stranded in Greenland. Gov. Muller offered ‘to Dr. Cook assistance to continue the Voyage and invited him to the Gover- nor’s residence. At the house Dr. Cook noticed two. eiderdown rugs: and Wanted to buy them. The Governor re- today fiuctantly acceded and Dr. Cook wrote &@ check for $500. . The check was returned, sintocant “Ny account.” Then the Governor tried to collect ‘the amount of the check through the Dan- ish consulate in New York. . At first Dr. Cook refused to acknowledge the ‘Claim, but ultimately he paid one-third of the amount. When Dr. Cook tinea at Copenha- gen last‘autumn Gov. Muller, who was staying in Sweden, telegraphed to the Danish foreign ministry and also ‘> Danish Consul Weiman, who is now in Hamburg, but formerly was -stationea in New York, {informing them, of Dr. Cook's previous dealings and advising caution. | BATTLESH npengeaer Vessel in Delaware. River Was on Way to Sandy Hook. PHILADELYPHIA, Jan. 6—The bat- af — oe. ae a ‘an % A ae ry See ee) SOLS bs 5 oe Ra sa ert xd ea feet . ewes t 7. : et int be. the ae a ee i aye 3 al spe will be the next ca BOYCOTT IS CHARGED] ; xa done in the cases of the Standard Oil} court can reach this .monopoly even -if- Roumanians, are, preferred”, as. its em. that the steel corpora-} business men outside: of its banefu! |. Discredited .Explorer Paid, for} Idaho, which left the Philadel- pnde core Ss “Tt y our interest lies in ‘the direction of new merchandise such a as Table Linens or practical Cottons for the household—our White many seasons, the best you are likely to have for months to come. he success of our Undermuslin Sale, which was so values, styles and varieties leave nothing to be desired. Tf Furs, Coats or other winter garments can be used, if elo s pretty Sale provides the be E ne inaugurated on M oe for the y opportunity to exercise economy on anything and everything for the individual or. | Sales-and their great reductions in price have never been bettered. (42x36 45x36, Price— - wear, now New 1910 Embroideries At the White Sale Prices Swiss Sets in dainty fine patterns from 15¢ to $1.00'a4 yard Swiss Sets im stronger, more ef- fective patterns in dress trimming bands and flounces, from 50c to $3.00 a yard Allovers of nainsook, cambric and Swiss in distinctive open and floral designs; 22 and 45 inches wide $1.00 to $5.00 a yard Ver Fancy Bands in a vast variety of patterns. 30c to $2. 50 a yard Cambric Edges in all widths and patterns from Ge to 50c a yard Ribbon Beadings of Swiss and Nainsook 10¢ to $1.00 a yard Dainty narrow Joinings and Bead- ngs in splendid. variety, ae ‘ Tie to 35c a yard A huge assortment of Corset Cover Flouncings and Cambric Flouncings bought at an unusue a] price concession when their newness and desirability is 2 Cc Special considered. Would originally sell at 35¢ and’ 45c a yard Maker’s Sample Embroideries 3 to4 There are Edges, Yard Strips Half-price sertions, Beadings and Flouncings in Nainsook, Cambrie and Swiss, and there is an almost endless variety of patterns. Edges and Insertions valued at 20c to 25c— the yard 10c and 124%4c Edges and Insertions valued at 30c and 35c— the yard 15c and 20c Edges and Insertions valued at 40c to 60c— the yard 25c to 40c Sale of Household Cottens This is one of the big successes of the 1910 White Sale and future needs of the household along the line of towels, sheets and pillow- cases should be carefully considered. Note the pronounced price reductions. 8.V-B No. 950 Quality Pillowcases Value. Sale Price. 20¢ 15e 22¢ 16¢ 22¢ 16¢ 24e 18e Three Other January Sale Specials Pillowcases, two sizes, 42x36. and ize Size. 42x38%%, 45x36 45x38% 81x90 Sheets of heat cotton with patent ee: through center. Ersce- = . “SBC My » 90x 208: S.V-B No. 950 Quality Ready-made Sheets Sale Price. 55ec 65c 75e SOc 75¢e SOc Sic .90e Value. 75e 83e 95e $1.00 05c $1.03 $1.08 $1.15 $1.15 $1.15 $1,25 Size. 63x90 72x90 72x99 72x103%, 81x90 81x29 81x103% 81x108 90x90 90x99 90c . $1.00 "os % S- v- B No. 625 Quality Hemmed Pillowcases 45x. 42x38 24e 25e 54x40, 33e 50x38 i, 28c 5-V-B-Na. lh Quality Hemstitched Pillowcases 42x38 Ye + hil 28c SS F hors Attractions in ‘Connection Women’s, Misses’ and Children’s Garments of Every Description at Most Emphatic. Price Reductions Quality and style considered, we have not recorded an event equal to this one, in its wonderful value giving: A Medley of Bar, Opportunities in Women’s Garments $16.00 Serge Dresses, now $12.00 $22.50 Imported Broadeloth Dresses, now $17.00 $27.50 Ser esses, now stg $20.75 $32.50 Broadcloth RHEE now $24.50 now 2.00 $27.50 Broadcloth Evening Capes, now 20.75 $32.50 Messaline Silkk Dresses, now $24.50 $40.00 Broadcloth Evening Capes, now e ° $16.50 Serge Coats for street 2.75 Widewale $20.00 Kersey «; and $15. > ‘Serge Coats,. now $32.50 Auto ‘Coats of materials, now $47.50 Coats. of Black hy cession $504 $35.75 50.00 Blick oth Conts, now n $37.50 $5500 Velour, Coats, now $60. 00 Velour Conts, ‘now’ $45.00 “$7. 50 Finger Dresses, now - $41.25 imporeed’ Novelty Dress: Patterns and Suitings Our Gearance prices are in, many ‘ibstances just half rics, . $42.50 Crepe de Chine Dresses, . $3 $24.50 $2.50° the: former, values of the fab-. Every pattern or: piece of Dress’ ‘Goods’ i8 representa- ‘ tive of this séason’s highest class, most senate weaves | 50x40 If, g4ec 54x40, 38e 0c Muslin Underw In preparation fer Friday, the fifth day of The 1910 January Sales are more extensive, more helpful and more intere ting ‘than in: ' ny the al, we, ts. have made a most thorough canvass of the sale lots and garmen one has been replenished with new, fresh Here are a few of the tremendous values offered in the ibe. Corset Covers at 10c Cambrie, tight-fitting and high or low square neck. Garments at 19c Muslin Drawers with ae cambric ruffle. Full nainsook Corset Cana low neck, tucked back’ and front. Garments at 25c Muslin Knee Skirts with hem- stitched cambric ruffle. Cambrie Drawers with tucks and hemstitehed ruffle. Corset Covers in ten styles; tight- fitting, high or low neck. Also full French styles with Val. lace and insertion or’ embroidery ribbon drawn. Chemises of cambric with lace __ edge. Garments at 48c P-***ooats of muslin with cambric Nightgowns in ten at- tractive styles— high, V and | slip-over; tucked, em- broidery in-. sertions or lace trim- ‘ med Drawers in fifteen styles of mus paper and nainsook ; trimmed with em- °. broidery .or lace Inser- ; tion, “fnAlse Prin- s/cews)«6©6 Draw- ers at this price. « me , «Style being trinizned with fine Swiss embroidery. os the stite tucked ruffle, em- trimmed. have ever shown at this price. Garments at 79¢ Nightgowns in several styles in- Empire gown trimmed al» lace and ribbon bead- ing; short butterfly sleeves. Nainsook Drawers with dotted igh in fift “ $6e Nightgowns styles. Mus- iin cambric, Porvis Bs,say cloth with high, square, V or low round necks, Petticoats in several styles, one in particular which is exclusive with us is of cambrie with tucked um- brella ruffle and blind and jarge dot in each scallop. Drawers in many “ges ene a full Raat: Drawers, lace or gy ar trimmed. | : Corset Covers in fifteen st fess one of all-over embroidery, a Swiss medallions and omy Lawn Princess Slips’ with, tucked ruffle, neck arm eyes lace trimmed. iy . Combination ts of lawn, nainsook and crossbar; either cover and drawers or ¢éver and skirt; lace and embroidery trinimed. Three-piece Combination of cover, knee skirt drawers lace trimmed. Chemises in several attractive styles, some with trimmeg skirts. Knee Skirts. lace or embroidery 7 trimmed. , Garments at $1.48 An endless: variety of Nightgowns Princess Slips, Combinations, Pet- ticoats, Corset Covers, Drawers and Chemises. With. Our Third Women’s Three-piece Suits Formerly $65, Now $48.75 Broadcloth Suits with three-quar- ter Jength coat; new collar of vel- vet and long revers; buttoned on the side and lined with Peau de Cygne. Dress fitted model has kilt skirt and yoke to match. The col- ors are navy, black and biscuit. . > Suits of Broadcloth with ee which can be worn over any gown a, and- three-quarter length and somely trimmed with braid and velvet. Gown is hand embroidered and has velvet collar. Colors wis- taria and catawba. Women’s Walking Suits Two-piece models it Reefer style. Former price $14.75, now $3.75 Tight-fitting and semi- ‘fitting coat style, suits. Former prices $25.00 to $42.50, now $7.50 Worsted Suita with semi- fitted coat and kilted skirt. Former prices $25.00 to $35.00, now $11.25 Suits with fancy coat handsomel ly trimmed with satin and brai Former prices $5000 to $80. 00, now $15. 00 Mink Neckpiebes Marked for wae RE $17.50 Values, now $25.00 Values, now $50.00 Values, now $75.00 Values, Fur Sets Marked for Clearance $195.00 Broadtail Set, now $125.00 $85.00 White Caracul Set, now $50.00 $95.00 Pointed Fox Set, now $50 $95.00 Stone Marten Set, now 868 Fur Coats Marked for Clearance $47.50 Short Pony Coat, now 825 . $75.00 Blended Squirrel now $45.00 $85.00 Caracul Coat, now , $60.00 $85.00: Pony Coat, now $57.50 $185.00 Pony eee now $85.00. Floor Clearance } we Chinchilla Neckpieces’ Marked for Clearance $25.00 Values; now: $17.50" $50.00 Values, now $37.50 $55.00 Values, now $35.00 Women’s Waists and ‘House Garments Marked for Clearance | toy a ge me —s.00 $0.00 wit 12.0 50 values, now ; “94.00 to $0.50 | F volrt watery aoe i Waista, me. be abet e750 | There are two different lines or makes of Underwear epresent each from. well-known mills and each embracing medium and hen You will find a score of kinds, and oar nett four to six g lots—three prices, ‘At 25c 50c Underwear Nearly a Hundred dozen is this ‘lot of: women’s : , og Spe ene a. eee SUE ei amet eft DBE Se oe ee Mid . s Ate * 2 - . ay ae hee i 24 eae, + ae tS, > 2 Bee

Page 3

me! ze _ Special to the Post-Dispatch, @ - . ham. ‘tevine, for 67 years employed by Fi ss Printe Albert, Saskatchewan, from the

” Visitors pase to Earth | in Balloon. . " witITES: OPENED FIRE _They Mistook Motion Signi- at ying Keep Away for Indi- - cation of Hostility. IPEG, Manitoba, Jan. -6—Wil- , the ‘Hudson Bay Co., has arrived in ~ far- North, bringing with him confirma- tion of the story received here a few - @ays ago regarding the finding of the ~remnants of the ill-fated Andree expe- ' + dition tn search of the North Pole, “Bhortly before I left the Hudson’s ‘Bay ‘post, some 1100 miles to the north r-of here, an Indian wandered in one day,” said Irvine. “He told of. having met during the previous winter a band of Eskimos, who had with them brass - instruments, a quantity of brass fitting “which they had used for miaking hunt- ing gear, several cooking utensils of a | quality unknown to that land, much - eordage and some fine waterproof cloth. | “aithough the Indians and. Eskimos are always at odds, he had entered into communication with them and learned something of where they had found their strange treasures. Leoked Like a Boat. + “Several years before they had. been . hunting on the shores of the Arctic Sea _- when they beheld an apparition in. the sky. It resembied a huge ‘Oomiak,’ _ or Woman's boat. When it landed, three men dropped out. They walked toward the Eskimos, who were in a state of terror and made a hostile dem- onstration, . “One of the white men fired @ gun -and _ kimos were victorious and the three ' whites lost their lives. | ar “For a time the ‘Oomiak’ was al- lowed to rest where it had landed, but finally cupidity overcame fear and the natives took possession of the outfit. They obtained considerable. provisions, the guns and the ammunition of the] party and the vurious parts of the bai- : itself, silk envelope they used. for ing and tents, the cordage with which it was covered. they peed for |: - harpoon lines and dog harness, the - able to »locate them. But from other Eskimos he heard parts of the story

= 7 - . 4 rE eit ms r x rae. Ver steal a ees ape Te - 1 J - ters wx %, Caer ee 4 aac e ees Fs x x ? 5 Md : JF Bong ne Be Dae og TR $ So + : ae fans reduced to ....--++++++++: .. 25e : 4 - } . (emeeewerseeseeres | LOT $.Rormer

Dern SABE Oa es oe ST a eae: ee fe x Sg A de MM Sige ISOS Benge at - as ees 4 Bets Asks ees > , , . iJ 25-cent iy eto SG O44 x ISP Up sie ena at te ‘ : a dt Eee, pans : Ke. em at As ‘4 Sy vss : a ~ = a . a ee De 6 ~ Sis ee Mee MM ae Ag ¥, 4 > ‘ Z j a " J 5 2 ‘ ; steweeeers i: ore ante . ‘ * Second floor.

goes is iedidacahcadit as cs PRS ae Ng ‘ ‘ ‘, 6 aE PRN ADDER oR | OL, AL OD AILSA CLE CAEP ES AIO OA AIOE IOP LO EE NNT ON is OS eee

Betvivear Date pall floor.” ~ Cia aca rae Sch values ageh ake eee =| | 2

Tee a "Sie Wash goods! | CLEARING THE REMNANTS—QUICK! Ajj af of silks, satins, wool dress goods, linen suitings, cotton dress godds— dress, waist and skirt lengths, and some only good for trimming and faticy work—bunched for rapid sélection, viz: | Wool dress goods Silks and velvets | Wash dress goods LOT 1—Former. prices | LOT 1—Former: prices | LOT 1—Former. : ) have been to | 7 have been to | 7 have been to 4 prices $1.25, 39 cents, Bae ara. Oe LOT 2—Former prices LOT 2—F oriner prices have been to 2% 7 have been to 9 3 7 LOT 3—Former prices $1.75, 69 cents, yard ard prices prices | - have been to _18¢c $2.50, 5/C LOT 2—Former have been to have been to

prices . Handkerchiefs Exsormous redactions. LARGE manufacturer sold A us. his accumulation of men’s and women’s hand- kerchief misprints, misweaves and dyers’ mistakes. They are ail good, serviceable handker- chiefs; no holes, only here and there a little off color or a mis- take in the coloring or printing —hardly noticeable. Men’s and women’s plain white and fancy colored hem- stitchod handkerchiefs; worth § and 6% cents; reduced to Men’s and women’s plain ‘white and fancy colors, also wom- en's fancy silk handkerchiefs; worth to 12% cents; 5c Women’s fancy embroidered handkerchiefs; slightly mussed from handling and display. 10-cent ee reduced t 19-cent handicovehiefs: reduced to 25-cent handkerchiefs; reduced t 85 to 50-cent handker- Fancy linens a mussed, Foca i a littie SO ttiea or finger marked from handling or display, at HALF PRICE AN D LESS. a t pure aaa embroidered OT riek, embroidered asbestos- lined table protectors, scarfs 25c oh. colt large round or oval pure linen table protectors; lined with sheet of removable rr redu 49 Cc $1. "78 and $2.00 hand-drawn, hand-embroidered oor fine Battenberg lace-trimmed . scarfs, squares and center- Sapa reduced 98c Up “te $3.50 fancy linen pleces; scarfs and squares; band- embroidered, hand-drawn or bandmade Battenberg lace: $1.49 Up “to $5.00 fancy linen pieces: scarfs, squares and lunch cloths; very hendsome speci- mens of all kinds of hand- and shams; reduced heavy mercerized your choice, 6 damask; pure cream ; 72 in. wide ; satin damask border all around; 3 and 2x3% yd. size; reduced to....

reduced to Table linen Napkins — | pkiee— tal table preter ae enormous reductions, dozen; 18-inch luncheon nap- kins; hemmed read ‘tor 29C $1.50 dozen pure linen dnd $1.00 yard pure linen table white, ! $5.00 and $6.00 fine pure linen pattern cloths; in 2x2, 2x 85e¢ goods. napkins; ror AC ens and check white goods; reduced to or ed _— waisting; reduced to poplins, dimities, madras; reduced to. “o's

$2.98 84 and 10-cent lawns, India tine. 15 and 20-cent plain and fan- cy white goods; also import- 85 to 50-cent novelty oie ings; Persian lawn, batiste, 19¢ 3 Re mnants bf RIE. ‘ots White goods : Serviceable lengths and | ° some odd full pieces in | ™ plain. and fancy hiss § and SS ee 2 . 10 and 13%-oent bath & fringed enda; >, - oepecceaem fe “45 to -16-cont tah hemmed. and

T 3—Former have been to $1.00 YOre ox.) Laces and embroideries remnants Abe’ ed remnant and short length must be closed out Friday—quite a yard large accumulation on hand; all fresh and clean; desirable patterns; serviceable lengths; all marked at prices that will dispose of them quickly. Lace and embroidery remnants; | 35-cent net top laces; worth up to 12% cents} reduced to reduced, to Lace and embroidery remnants; worth up to 20 cents; reduced to Lace and embroidery worth up to 30 cents; reduced to Lace and embroidery remnants; worth up to 50 cents; ? 5 wUNOG 86 Sibi ees sels C Lace and embroidery remnants; « worth up to 85 cents; - reduced to Lace and embroidery worth up to $1.00; By the yard 15-cent td laces and in- sertion; reduced. to | 80-cent black Chantilly . laces; reduced to 50-cent colored laces; reduced to ‘75-cent Venice laces, appliques, in- sertions, etc.; reduced to 5c 85-cent Val. laces, edges and inser- os: French and German Vals.; redu to, dozen 39¢ 25-cent embroidery insertions; some slightly soiled; re- duced to 122 35 and 50-cent embroidery or broken widths of our regular sets; ea 5c 65 ae 75-cent embroidery edges; mostly Swiss; re- duced to . remnants; 15c | throughout with suits worth up to Friday Capes made of melton; cut in

tons and braids;

Couch covers Oriental striped couch covers; 3 Friday Portieres in full effect; closing. out- all the balance of our stock of these garments; Capes worth $11.75 now $5.00 military style; neatly trimmed in stitching, but- a few in lighter shades; capes worth up to $11.75; Women’s skirts reduced » $4.00 tapestry portieres, $1.90 —Heavy tapestry. portieres, in ‘handsome two-toned- ef- . fects; lattice fringe at top; yards long; good color combina- tions; 75-cent value; reduced to, each Mercerized. tapestry covers; 60 inches wide and 3 yards long; White serge skirts that were “. 95, | $6.00 bordered portieres, pair, very heavy and extremely dur- able; our regular $6.00 $2. 95 cover; reduced to, each. Bagdad Oriental couch covers; . 60 inches wide, 3 yards Loulg's fries all around; $3. 75 $2. 35 50 inches wide, 3 yards . long; all colors; sold by the pair orehalf. pair; at. the Ea’ pair, rb os i re - | ‘Trustworthy qualities at r s that . | ® ‘a! bs Dereesceieerensveet | $1.50 quaitties, several. 1. Of | _ Styles; Teduced. Wink dc | ere PRS os . Slovess $1 «$1.26 quality; | : COy és beneeseiavouse Mats att t occgsiny Ae erste elenanctnd: «. P +1. 50 nooks pote Sa ebbsbiiheip hiss Re cee COrc. eee ettee. quality; tar-tined 6's Vaehoe cet es hen ieuR ue 75-cent quality; reduced: Bia eee Pee CUA AS OS® CASS EO CAS ¥ ay 72. ge quality; reduced z or eee eee eee Aedacns athe de hear On weneses parics £ tp: F ae vat ee

—

ers plain tailored; coats worth S$ 3. 00 up to $20. 00; special for Girls’ coats and jackets $6.00 jackets ...$3.50 Misses coats $5.00 coats ....$2.50 $10.00 coats ....83.50

$7.50 $19.75 to neue suits $11.75 jackets ..$3.00 $12.75 coats ....$7.50 Misses’ suite $9.50 to $12.75 suits for $6.50 $14.75 to $18.75 suits for $8-50 $16.95 coats ....89.50 Misses’ dresses $11.75 Dresses .. $3.00 $15.00 to $18.50 dresses $8.50 $19.50 to - 50 dresses for .........$10.00

TOE...

Gobelin stry by the yard; splendid 1 or furniture covering or draperies; $1.75 value; 50 inches wide; yard wide tapestry ‘borders; all- desirable colors;. one and two pair mee ae 95 pair, 0.00 portieres, pair O00 $5.50; richly mercerized armure «Have go in self seagate ere or Sey tein lin tapestry ers oT renege. bottom; @ sac il A 00 yalue,

Dress trimmings 10-cont fancy Ma erie braid; colors; reduced t 18-cent fancy ser braids; all colors; reduced to 26 and 35 cont pcaney trimming

reduced ‘to.°°! 0c 25c .15¢ reduced to, pair 76-cent trimming nents all | Bath oe $3.85 bath navel $1.50 colors; reduced t » $2.95 bath robes, $2.25. cont re ors; bral, to. thes 95 bath robes, $3.25 | | “trimmings, veauced'

Clearing sale of women's shoes Two special Friday bargains The basement shoe section offers a most desirable lot of women’s shoes, of patent leathers, dull calf skins, and brown and black kid skins.. They represent innumerable styles suit- able for street or dress wear, and placing them on sale in mid- season at these prices affords a saving opportunity worthy your early attention, The sizes are most complete to start with, but will be broken quickly on the more desirable styles. Lot No. 1, $2.90 grade . . 2, $2.98 grade .. $1.95C 2 Re) Lot No. 2 Friday undernias mr ecia heck and es 4+e* Peeve « . 50-cent tuc ‘yoke, f 5c. $1.00 gowns; high neck or style; lace or embroid- lig, over ery trimmed, for 50-cent skirts of muslin; ear ruf- fle with hemstitched tucks, at $1.00 cOmbination drawer and cor- set cover of crossbar lawn; cor- set cover trimmed with embroid- ery and baby ribbon; drawer is — circular A: = 69c Pe :

£ oe Pre ' Oye a a . oo ee ee 4 * + ae bi * ce Xe € 2) > ee ee Brom ‘ . PaP es ee. Ss Se “ 3 p= > has na of ae ome | 21-cent drawers: of good sous de with hemstitched Tay me 3 ae oe ruffle, at. optetetaasesbdsaee Ms : ay ibe 50-cent drawers of muslin or | ‘ 1 ~ bric, with lace or embreld- ° Qo. ery

+ $1.45 Neckwear 26-cent soiled a stock collars, reduced t “¥ | 25-cent ruching, rt and colors, reduced to 25 and 35-cent fener sagt collars, reduced t ‘S-cent linen sn all sizes; réduced | ee 26-cent linen washable stocks; uced we 1.00 fancy ruffs co . pretty ctyiee- Beant ‘to. » 3 ell. “6 ing: b ee ae and cotures mesh v weed tO... sass >be oes and ali colors; reduced to., 50-cent white lace . veils: reduced to....... exe

26-cent chiffon veiling; mee

; a. 11-4 fancy bed eg

Bedding |/$15 bargains $1.10 large white ga blankets; re- hoe 84 88 $1.75 brown ~ “etsy red sold for $25, at ont is an opportunity in a thousand. y ll to, pair owe S282: EP ee bed

} $1.75" large 12-4 heavy gra . | lanes Tedueed to 1.22) 38 | {| country, such as:

for suits and overcoats which $27.50 to $35 Your unreserved choice of all these suits and overcoats for any and all occasions; for the young man who ds snappy styles or the more conservative dressers. The OVERCOATS come in all the up-to-date models, ene the very popular Protector button-to-the-neck ‘dothiee are the products of the foremost makers in Hee Bros. & Oo.; Hackett, Carhart & Co.: The L

stem; Rochester Special; Washington Tailors: Society

a | ees | LL

| stant we The g, garments. and }{ Pe e never carry en og n, hence the uritioe of profit. or overcoat in stock, which for- from $25 to $35, now err: eee eienecd Brand: Stratford System, and The House of Kuppen- | We guarantee thee , : 4 } >. - > : tot ae ; BX 2} : i . ; , * , %. © = rey ” YW . 4 . + BT oF si oy 2 — ~ 2 Mess he “SRI Cae. aang om : ‘ ? : : Fa 5 ‘: J i F pe P ey 3 ~ oe - Z > hs . * 4 =o bs, € aad e : . tee. Py mera” tt oie oe : tae — P es : F, a ; eer 2 ‘ ¥ = “ : a Boe alte cnr te toe o. : . RS ALS i ae . ‘ be ie -] ye - “@ - ie z , » . | o ‘ a7 . 4 . . - —_ . ty 2 x8 atm: ee a Boa i +> % ’ . Pa ‘ £- aA ae : ary : a ~~ - : : mae va or) . s ‘3 - 2 : ad : , > “2 a » “ & : 2 oe ee =. & =e . ‘ $ -! : g me . a> Koes : $y ? 5 = “” i> 4 er , e =~. * & ' .. = € * So a t Thousands of ents—every one © f Rts eh. LE . <r ¥ ¥ e: - oY SS: oe i ee e “Te a ie ~ mi Fa ¥ i 3 - 13% 4 ” ae ies rs - 4 5 RSF frames ge ea. - . -— oa Oe . ae aA Cees eee RS * iy : : Ps ~~ . i; t of boys’ clothing in America; suits of 1 novelty cheviots and entire line marked at

o'to aa Suits and ~ Mets tet Peps - mag — a ae es ¢ {fs

mee cag 30. —— eens | cS SM

st st $a md wa

Page 4

JAnReca cuoes uno 0 nether other of oS tent tI rorgaat- porvers Ste Failure to Complete Monetary | iat it is impocutie co ae nee mane |: Plans Ends His Determina- RC datet oe tion to Retire. Suits,” he said. ae Bu- By Wire From the Washington B i : Post-Dispatch Day Tomerrow, WASH mone Jan. 6-—Nelson . Ww. Our French Mixed Candy, 100 a Ib. oY “| ae : Aldrich, dictator of the” Senate, en-/- | ‘Macon, Mo., Judge Accepts} | = ae) , |ounced inst summer thet be would re] Varn = Bemeed Wy Hat Grentm Veniremen Who Read of yf : , —f 27 | ea Pi fi, tire from public life at the end of hie} popping was seriously burned about the 2 , st : ; - . x present term, March %, 1911, He sald at} face by burning grease while pre Case, Despite Pr otest. . He: 7 | ae ! the time that he believed he had done} breakfast, and her husband, saved ‘ his greatest work on the tariff bill, andj her, also had a narrow escape. When that the monetary plen to be submitted | her husband reached her she was almost | | : ! : his ee in @ ma 4 Mr. _ RULING IS SUSTAINED ; \ would be.peseed before his Fe roan tof hastbe ant 0 Se sons ee is — a Smee one

Seiorems Court Upholds Jur- _ist Who Declares the Intel- ligent Must Read. | mete RAs % oe Hing PIERPONT ZA ~ Bpectal to the Post-Dispatch. : JD REVISING» « MACON, Mo., Jan. 6—“What’s the : ? ‘ difference if they have read the news- ; _ papers? They'll make ail the better . gurymen. All good citizens read the a ents nowadays.” a ae 4 vif ‘ght Ppt’ eet Ras Ler Roe . Cer ee hie + > |i Muslin. Underwear and Corsets at 2A Discount “re

) y Mi be: i sd 156 Odds and Ends of Lines 4 to 4 Former Prices |f}||:arge Be See > a

ane

a elena tia) ES " , can éoreerseess Be . ctdeeuevixeted wy

3 EXTRA! Special Sale of Large Size Corsets, Sizes 24 to 30, 7 5 g , Pa. Up to $3.00 values «...-..-+.-. § @ C OUR ENTIRE STOCK NEW, UP-TO-DATE | : is 3 =1FU RNITURE, parry’ s Corset Store] 615 Locust New Location 705 Locust After Jan. t¢ a eet sess eeeerteeesem it eet Peeereereeee a se

eeeeveeeeeee . CO a sinwetebeweees

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Page 5

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a ; rf aes . 5g ¥ : bs ; Fe 4 F ¢ Se ah Gee - Rao) Ft ak Fw me 7 of r rs Thre s te AAS ea . fo Bop. re - ei" a Sy van ¢ a ~ my ee CRU ARERR AP NE ONIN ed te ae ae ’ Scat ter ee ee - ~ — - ——— . eS ee ee ee ssa . _ * . r / . pias . 5 — . , ; 2 . & , . : on eu 2 aN £5 y £ : Z fy 7 : r4 * a . Ek. 7 . : 2 . * " 1 Feu,” ; - . ae . — Pia . . _ ‘= — rs ¥ ee Os - « a & aS : - : ‘ ‘ z JS y v, be _— 7h eS au y Snsatiel oseph. a ae ON ‘ rx Sf . ‘ ’ et FR oa —Jo ‘ og Fe K. Wie aa Not re a. : | Commissioner Esti to Hold Special Defend Wife's Suit. | Meetings in St. Louis. Commissioner Thomas Estill, in charge | of all Salvation Army work west of Chi- yere > “ ‘* cago, will visit St, Louls Thursdey and oo ees ZH | cnaoct five sayy of spect meetings | PatAhc Ang clerical forge ¢ A. Stet cnshethis "sith nateuee, eaves and ea concluding with an-all-day convention | grit, thin Chad to dames for officers. These delegates will come | “JACCARD’S,” eft cor. *

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~ ~~ . “ Oey > “ > a od : a “7 » — ~~ ee _« * ~~ . aa é j , ~~ S, AAAS ~ 4, > - Tremendous Reductions on Women’s ana Misses’ Stylishly Tailored SUITS 4x0 COATS 1 blue worsted Tailored Suit, worth $37.50, reduced to........ $9.75 2 black Broadcloth Suits, worth $47.50, reduced to ........-.-$19.75 2 maize-colored Silk Poplin semi-princess, worth $30.00, now...$0.75 1 gray self-striped Worsted Suit, worth $29.75, reduced to....$19.75 — $22, 50 long fancy brown Tweed Coats reduced is ave 2 black Chiffon Tricot, net yoke, worth $30.00, reduced to......$9.75 | 1 black fancy Herringbone Suit, worth $45.00, reduced to..+...$19.75 $19.75 black Kersey Coats, satin lined, reduced to ae I raisin-colored Taffeta Princess, worth $25.00, reduced to. pve - 2 navy blue Worsted Suits, worth $42.50, reduced'to .....-..--$25.00 $27.50 black braided Broadeloth Coats, reduced to .. 1 black Taffeta semi-princess, lace yoke, worth $30.00, now... .$9.75 | 1 bronze green Cheviot Tailored Suit, worth $32.50, reduced to $25.00. $20.00 tan Covert Coat, 54 in: length—reduced to .. “1 navy blue striped Taffeta semi-princess, worth $35.00, now...$9.75 1 hunter’s green Chevron Tailored Suit, worth $37.50, reduced to $25.00 $23.50 dark red Broadcloth Coat, reduced to . al “1 rose-colored Messaline princess, worth $35.00, reduced to. . ..$9.75 1 gray silk-striped Worsted Suit, worth $42.50, reduced to... .$25.00 $27.50 fancy striped Covert Coats reduced to .... -® black and gray Worsted Tailored Suits, worth $25.00, now. $14. 75 1 blaek Broadcloth Tailored Suit, worth $40.00, reduced to....$26.00 $25.00 black Cheviot 54-inch Coats reduced to dak iehee xk 4 bronze green Broadcloth Tailored Suits, worth $22.50, now. .$14.75 1 brown-striped Broadeloth Suit, worth $42.50, reduced to....$25.00 Misses’ $29.75 black Broadcloth 2-piece Suits reduced to... 4 Wistaria Serge novelty Tailored Suits, worth $25.00, now. ...$14.75 2 navy blue Chevron Tailored Suits, worth $39.75, reduced to. .$25.00 Misses’ $25.00 dark red Worsted striped 2-piece Suits now 8 brown Cheviot Suits, moire collars. worth $27.50, now.......$14.75 1 stone-green Broadeloth Suit, reduced from $50.00 to........ $29.75 Misses’ aoe 75 bronze green Worsted 2-pieee { juits 1 ‘I navy blue Broadeloth Tailored Suit, worth $20. 00, now......$14.75 1 black Broadcloth Suit, neatlv braided, was $65.00, now. ...$29.75 piece Sui 1 black Broadeloth Tailored Suit, worth $25.00, now......:.--914.75 . 1 black Chiffon Broadcloth Suit, reduced from $65. 00 to...+«.$29.75 1 gray Diagonal Cheviot Suit (sati n bands), worth $27. 50,now..$14.75 1 gray and black Chevron Tailored Suit, was $47.50, now..... “$29.75 ilored. 2 navy blue Broadeloth Suits, worth $47.50, reduced to. ran’ $19. 75 1 black Chiffon Broadcloth Suit, reduced from $57. 50 to... -..929.10 Misses’ $39.75 navy blue chiffon Brogdelot 2 black Worsted Striped Tailored Suit, worth $45.00, now. . .$19.75 1 blue Worsted braided Suit, reduced from $45.00 to..........$29.75 | Misses’ $40.00 Wistaria Broadcloth Taik .7 ifr Broadcloth Suit, worth $47.50, reduced to ... veseee.-t$19.75 2 navy blue Herringbone Suits, reduced from $47.50 to.......$29.75 Misses’ $47.50 gray striped Broadclott Suits reduced to. vevees OLD rown Cheviot Suit, braided, worth $30.00, now........+... 19. 75 2 gray Cheviot Tailored Suits, were $39.75, now ...........--$29.75 Misses’ 62. 50 dea: Chiffon Brosdclews Suite rodaoed to. raven bs 75 LAT +A > > ~ o ~S _ 7 A CLS . - > ‘ CN ~ Sf alee

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Barr’s Annual January Sale of Bmbreideries - Tabourettes Skirt Flouncing and 45-inch Embroidery Flouncing; all the new de- Allovers in dainty A Late Shipment! Barr’s Banner Damask; no descrip- Fine All-Linen Bleached Damask Corset-Cover Em- signs; worth $2.00 per yard, for.. $1.25 designs; suitable for| | These were ordered for the| | tion necessary; every woman knows soesee By Dass all around; broidery of cambric, 54-inch Embroidered: Swiss Flouncing: worth yokes, sleeves, entire | | holiday trade, but were de-| | what it is; five new designs this year; Reg, Price. Reduced to nainsook and Swiss, $2.50 per yard; sale price:..........4:..$1.50 waists and gowns—. layed in transit, so we'll now | | reduced from $1.25 a yard to.$1.00 2x2 yards.........$3.00 | worth 35¢ yard, . .18¢ Double-edged Bands of Swiss: and batiste, in Worth $1.25 yd., 75} | sacrifice them in this manner. 13-inch All-Linen Barnsley Crash, sate ood nk Sosa - a -Flouncing and Cor- pretty 1910 patterns— Worth $2 yd., $1.00 gon Rega nee in iehbigaay reduced, from 11%%e to..........Be 2x31, yards.’ be 26 set-Cover Embroid- Embroidery Bands worth to 35¢ yard, for 19¢ 27-inch Flouncing, of bringht ta. sell at “ts. oo. each; now} | 18cinéH AllDinen Barnsley Crash, ” a eS gin nf ; : —s mesiirig, natn Embroidery Bands worth to 50ce yard, a - aie ae "7 signe only $2. reduced from 15¢ to Izzo Sn | 800 and. wiss, Embroidery Bands worth to ‘dc yard, for wo 50 per yard, | | Straight Line Taboureftes, in ma. . ' + 9.4 8 fol worth 50¢ yard,. 25¢ She brckdety Bands worth to $1.00 hag’ for 50c sale price .:....75e| | tog*"Y Ft BN = y gle ap ee, wee bn gt large Tulip design, is. beaut ar ; re ce now re- positively ranged, as are the nt ave ne 18-inch Flouncing of Embroidery Bands worth to $1.25 yard, for 69¢ Eyelet Embroidered | | duced to 60.05.00... $1.75 | our $4.00 dozen value: each, 25, of signs. ; | oR PRE ITS Mission Tabourett hered ‘Swiss and nainsook, Embroidery Edges, Insertions and Waa © Flouncing; 45 inches | | Mission T eu Oe ath ae ee tas | | LOMEM: Bb. care ree ereeec ees . 183.00 eal foe mo for petticoats - and Embroideries worth to 10¢c yard, for.........5¢ wide; suitable for] | morrow at 35 , i fj lingerie gowns, Embroideries worth to 15c yard, for......7¥4c lingerie gowns; * A Pegg. she ds pre de.’ are Sie | 4} worth $1.00 per yard, Embroideries worth to 20c and 25c yard, for. . {6c worth $7.50 per yard, signs; embroidered on the finest 2x4 : paras i cig @e for whe cee ees t > DUC Embroideries worth to 30c yard, for.......16¢ for ...........$3.75 linen ; reduced from $5 pair to $4.00

Inside Boiler holds 1% quarts; a Te size; regular _ T5¢; 53e Water Pail— 10-qt. size; ar eee 65c; Pig ora 12qt. size; “ys price 85c; ‘fbr: ‘14-qt: size; sie ‘price 95c; ‘for. 68¢ Stove Pans; A in all sizes; ie nog axe price 80c..49¢ ‘ett eet 6 to 12 hole; — Soe eeer teen : +s citer: Prk eS a #, ikke Si > A Se Aah “Rozwood” Enamelware at Half! Coffee Boiler, No. 6 size; — rice $1. 25; for 58ec 0. 7 size; ‘reg. price $1.40, for. 6D¢ No. 8 size; reg. price $1.50, for. 79e No. 9 size; reg. price $1:80, for. 89e Rice Boilers, with Inside Pan: 2 quart; reg. price $1.40, for. .69e 8 quart ‘size; reg. price $2, for. 98c 2-qt. size; reg. price 30c; for.. Covered Buckets— 8-qt. size; reg. price 35c; for... 2 quart size; reg. price 60c, for. 20e¢ 4-qt. size; reg, price 45¢; for.. 4 quart size; reg. price 906, for. 39e 5-qt. size; reg. price 55¢; for. . Chambers: 6-qt. size; reg. price 65e; for Smal) size; reg. price 45c, for..28e ~ _ Medium size; reg. price 60c, for. 200 Lh i Sauce , Drinking Cups; reg. price 15c...Te 2%-quart size; Miners’ Cups; reg. price 450... 25¢ reales Price Cuspidores; reg. price 45c, for. 28e . ae for. .15¢ Cuspidores; reg. price 750, for..833e quart size; Round Baking Dishes: ; 2 quart size; reg. price 45¢, for. 28e¢ 8 quart size; reg, price 50¢, for. 25e 4 quart size; price 60¢, for. 20¢ 5 qunst size ; price 70¢, for.38e 6 quart size; reg. price 80c, for. 39e wan, Seep reg. (price , 256, 1%-qt. size; re r te #5e; for Lipped Sa Sauce Kettles: 3 quart size; reg. price 45c, for. 22e 4 quart size; Teg. price 50c, for. 25¢ . / Lt tet 10-qt: art 6c; for i wart ‘8-qh eee worth ao, for... 60. Stove Pots — rat. size; regular price pene ssSorhaghete : tii at nes race tb # 98 ame hd NRO peat a Semaine SET Se ORR ere? ae oe aera a toate ee E “ee ee * Soh be 2 Pudding Pans: 1 quart size; reg. price 25c, for. 12¢c © 1% quart size; reg. price 28c..14e 8 quart, size; reg. price 33¢, for. 16¢e 4 quart size; reg. price 37c, for. [De 5 quart size; reg. price 40c, for. 20¢ 10 quart size; reg. price 80¢, for. 37 ¢ Water Pitchers: 1 quart size; reg. price 60c, for. 2De 14% quart size; reg. price 70c. .3fe 2 quart size; reg. price 80c, for. 3Bc 3 quart size; reg. price 90c, for. 43e 4 sieck size; reg. price $1.25. .59e Coffee Pots: 1% quart size: reg. price 900. .48¢ Basting Spoons; i4-inch size; reg. price 15c, for......+..5++ sales ele Housefurnishings Barr’s Best Laumdry Soap; sold ‘ceniey 8 bars for 250;

| Clothes Pins; 150 for......10¢ |

Stron Wash Benth; re price $1.00, for ....... ésoa dies pegs a “ane SS 4, ‘ i tirring Economy Sale of Graniteware, Woodenware, Laundry Requisities and Other “Vice “An entire hove of Royal pag: i oomgppraiaals A maker’s surplus stock of Stewart-Rozwood aerate (white lined) at half-price! And the greatest Housefurnishing Goods bargains offered io 1 Mop; 18-ounce; 80c; for...19¢ ler; regular price 25c; for.. Galvanized Wash Tubs tree regular price 900; for. eh rush; Galvanizea P eh ‘nia oe ee 66.5 f ee ular price 25¢; or As *' . r

i " —_ P25 os. Ee , price } Lie Ryo iheta : _ # ph Re af em & fae ; rae ue ok fs me spat cet aN eee?

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+ Lobbyist to Champion ¢ sirciad. Fare Reduction, gegce Report. ol. - William H. (Bill) Phelps, until ently chief of the Missouri Pacific isiative forces, has been selected by e Democrats of Jasper County as one i the delegates to the Democratic State pp ntion in Kansas City Saturday. nnouncement of thy fact Thursday used widespread co t in political | fetes friends of Senator Stone being t ly puzzled to know just what * “ * i Be aAbee i" s Necks Servant Knows ttt Who’s Who in Society and Will Bar ‘“Outlanders.” SERVES AT FUNCTIONS Has His Own Ideas Regard- ing Temperance and En-. forces Them: Strictly. ‘ i ae! ris to Take Pag » With ‘Another Uti e Be de ot EP 8 ? ‘ it’s sausage. adopted what is ¥ tov Som and‘ Captures Negro » With Loot, (=~ i Playing burglar to catch a burglar, Policeman Byrne of. the Manchester ae Avenue District, “boosted” by Police: man Banks, crawled through ‘thé ‘tran- Som over the front door of- Morris | 4 2319 « Market | street, at 5 a. th. ‘Thursday and arrested Schoen’s haberdashery, . Ben Wilson, negro, who was hiding in a clothes rack in the rear of the store. f Six large packages containing wearing abparel with the name -of Ben Wilson written with lead pencil on each were taken by the police as evidence.» The bundles were lying on. the counter near the front door and Wilson admitted having placed them there with the in- was through ransacking the store. page of carrying them: off. when tie containing valuable eae oe Shins Over ‘ sate Tras-| . — eigen SD Me tebe ei #2 *§ eos $ oe rg reatest ae rs PRS mn x . 4 hy Z 4 : . - 7 em 7 i ae » RW 62o ' é : a - So, 4 * , Bote Ces iene caste . es ‘ 1 means by this latest mové, Now Sociéty, which will go masked to Mr. = ne "he has sévered his railroad con-} . 44 yrs. George F. Tower's ball at the Rec ce Nig ME adage eee, ge, eins the politicians will not be sur-| 1 quis Club next Tuesday night, will ised if Bbéips should introduce 4/124. o¢¢ its mask, on entering, to one jlution prohibiting the participation | 4, who, though not a member of s0- - eorporation representatives in the ciety, has become, in a sense, its ar Kans. City deliberations. biter. Shy eee more generally accepted view. Jim Cole, a negro, who knows St. oh rer: is that Phelps wishes it un- Louis society from 4 years of careful he is pot dead yet as a poli-| 4 intelligent’ service rendered to its Ptactor and that he still can fight members, will be the arbiter. As he is | political battles without the ald of approached at the club @éntrance every § former trusty friend—the railroad) +) 1.4 tace or domino will be lifted far a \ enough to sho. Jim Cole who is_ be- : May Champion Rate Cut. neath. If /;he nods approvingly the Bt Phelps may oppose the railroad masqueraders will-pass into the hall. If sts by supporting a proposed TeS-| 1 snakes his head the door will be a declaring for reduced passenger |, ag. : ght rates, ‘notwithstanding the Society dances. undisturbed when Jim fee decision of the lower Federas/ .), guards the door. There is only one ’ : is considered probable. entrance, and Jim is there, The hostess ppears,. however, , that .a great) 404, not worry about the details of tne Democrats have not been made/ ..ivais or departures after Jim has hg : Phelps’ is no ‘longer distrib-|.o.en his post. fre i transportation for the Gould ‘| .ows All. Society Folks. . as the mait received at his At afternoon teas Jim shines as bright- . fs loaded. with re- ly as at the formal receptions and balls. courtesies. Allli+. knows who should: attend ‘the little referred tO}. tternoon gatherings of each society ma- a " Of th€liron. He needs no elaborate instruc- i : » BUCCESSOT | tions when he takes charge of the door. legislative ve agent of the Doce an If madame is to give a tea, she tele- Tete phones for Jim. He takes his stand at : from Fair parts of” th ‘Btate, but the door. That guarantees that only has made it known that he can ac-} those who’ move in that particular set mmodate only the more influential | win) enter. ~! rats or rather the’ a Seeman Jim realizes that he is in a class’ by the: party.” 7) x * Inimeseit. A, rhe will be no reawiall sses. “tT know the faces of more. society _ Seibert, but railroad tickets pai folks: in»St. Louis, and have effictated “by him are said to be at ‘an os jas doorman at more social functions, l of a number of delegates. The|than any other dozen men in St. Louis puri Pacific eventually pays the bili, or this part of the country,” he said to legislative agent is authorized ‘to @ . Post-Dispatch reporter. “I know this it in his expense account every person who moves in polite so- end 6f each month. ‘ telety in the city, unless he or sk> has ar- ‘Probably a hundred delegates from {rived within 48 hours. If the stranger ous parts of se State, who arejattends a society pe wala nd here I will tdiiee tn Ny 35¢ Pongee 3 cases remnants of fine mercerized — silk-finished Pongee for waists, dresses, children’s wear and men’s shirts; lotS, short. and long lengths; Clearing Sale lc All-Linen Crash 1000 yards 18- inch All-linen Un- bleached Roller Toweling: biue bordens? fast selvage edges, 19¢ value: » Clearing Sale vier 25c Infants’ Wear 25c Infants’ Slips Infants’ Sleeping Garments, In- fants’ Toques, Bootees: Clerring Sale Price, Friday, 50c Sweater Coals 8:30 Til.10 aS Boys’ or Girls’ Heavy’ Gray Sweater Coats, with colored bor- ders; sizes 24 to 34; ice fer mage wear— 50c Knit Skirts Knit Skirts; gray and whité mix- ture, with colored border: Cleartag Sale Price (Main Floor), In. COLE has served St Louis society’-42 years. He Knows the faces of more fashionable folk than ‘any other dozen negroes ih’ St> Louis. Whenever he sees’ a ‘fate at a social gathering, ne remembers it ever after. He will not serve wine to a debu- tante. He will not serve whisky to young men, At his silver wedding anniversary, he received $600 worth of gifts. NY tivity after her “coming out.’ If Miss Society insists upon drinking wine, Jim offers no objection, but someone else must serve it. Young men may not drink whisky served by. Jim, His mode of politely stopping the _conviviality of young men is to lock up the liquor. He will serve all .drinks desired by the elders, but he draws the line sharply at the young- er ones. These rules are not, ques- tioned by society hostesses any more. They bow to Jim’s mandate, and if liquors are to be served when young people are present they must engage another waiter. Neatness and politeness are compo- nent parts of Jim's stock in trade. He is a member and was one of the or- ganizers of the Caterer Waiters’ Club of 4 select members. Jim is “it” in the club,. and when these waiters a ficiate it is under Jim’s supervision. a waiter in the organization aongets en a moment to be polite and neat,*there is a vacant place in the society:.mem- bership as soon as Jim can get to the records. Hé Insists en Neatness. Jim officiates In a full dress suit in- variably... All attendants Working wa- der him must be immaculate in dress; Promptness {s another quality in Jim’: makeup. When he is to appear at a gathering he knows when to be there and is never behind time. Seidoa ‘a doorbell rings after Jim has taken his post. He sees the guests approaching and the door swings open: He greétits arrivals by name, and society pets in- variably reply With a cheery “Hello, Jim.” . After officiating almost day and night for three weeks befcre the arrival of the New Year at society gatherirgs, Jim says he is no-more tired than br- fore the busy season begun.. To refresh himself he ébeys one strict rule of diet. ‘Upon arising in the morning after a hard night’s work he drinks a cup of hot water and pours a cup of cold water upon his wrists. This, he says, Serves av a bracer and he is ready for another day's work. During his spare. .time Jim. plies a razor and scissors in his barber shop at 221 Locust street. He has a few chosen custamershe has served for years. He does Het take many new customers, but retains those whom he shaved tn former years) before he becarfie a dictator in society affairs of the St. Louls exclu- sive set. Cole lives at 3141 Pine street, and=has a wife and four children, He celebrat- ed. his silver wedding. three years ago. He «received more «than $000. worth of presents in silver. It was about the swellest affair in negro society circles ever given in St. Louis. Jinr officiated at the door of his home that night and welcomed his friends, and was as. pains- taking in his politeness as at the func- tions of white aristocracy. ee ee ae The Hertitz School in Turkey. Following an invitation, which: it is ‘l\saia’ Was received from the Turkish Government, the Berlitz School - has opened +a. branch in Constantinople, Grande Rue de Pera, where the English language is the most popular. Prof. V. Harrison-Berlitz, the American general manager of the Berlitz School, who is at present in this city, claims that Ameri- éan ladies while visiting the harems of Abdul-Haziz, told the ladies there so much of America and its freedom that aow, that the new Turkish. Government has liberated ther, they wish to travel and see the wonders they haye so much heard of,. Constantinople is the. four ‘hundred and twelfth branch of the Ber- litz School, .an original American institu-: tion fotinded by Prof. M. D. Berlitz in 1878 in Providence, R. I., and now estab- lished in: every civilized part of the ee St. Louis branch of this school is Jocated at the corner of Grand avenue s“ : |eze g” Coftee and Lindell. boulevard. Piet. Geert eT resh ro tad. tees re he “aunty, Bee. Clinte to Treat Corns, oT ae bps Per catiry . P.; ; a Ie aR A as eee! Bee ‘« Moe Bie ee ts . f _ - tk pt Ry ‘oy eet a te ee = AM os a b= 59 a

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“———~ EXTRA SPECIAL Large $2.00 BlanKets my - AT-10.A. M- FOR ONE HOUR .200 pairs extra large 12-4 Twilled Blankets; -heavy weight; pink | AT 10 A. M.| and blue bor- ders;' worth $2.00 ; $10 sore Coats. - $1 98 Women’s Coats Given ies AT 9 A. M.. UNTIL SOLD ¢ O° wy we £10.00 Long ~_ Ua = Brena Se ANT NAR i AEs ASN, ai fae ei = Men’s heavy natural wool Camel 2 Hair and San Aig _M e | ‘be: See att - AIS to wers 8 end bo: oonae gular $1. 00 and» ine earing Sale BA re) a. wR ath ea ea 3 Sse ss ian ‘ba uh uel ay. ee ¥ CMe ee ee ee ie nes Vat , eS ee, Fey: wR " ) Brag tS Petake si

a : Al Genvine Bargain Di Drawers of cambric; made full size; deep flounce, with hemstitched hem ; 29e value for............ a Drawers of nainsoook; some yoke bands; - ers fitted’ tops; trimmed with em- ~ broidery or lace; special for Friday. - 806% Petticoats, cambric tops; finished seams; made ‘ “with deep flounce; trimmed with cluster tucks and embroidery—-extra underlay; specia) for this gale.........8 Cambric or Nainsook Gowns; a ave: splendid assortment. of high : or low neck styles; prettily trimmed with lace or omen? else- where 692; spe- 49 cial tomorrow or good quality Cc; all sizes. ePe required to reek trans-. and granddaughters of society matrons - “, /B0 Over every one of these and prove to herself what we a ys over and over , that it pays to trade at Hill’s. ILS FOR FRIDAY and SATURDAY ) SUGAR, 5 Ibs. for 23c} 100-LB, BAG, $5.00 soe ereereee#s* ee @ es Genatne Imported ” French Peas | 3 , Charme OD ked by “Du- price,; pont; actual val- | ue lbc: sale “Manzanita” Asparagus Grown and packe in Baiieer nas [ound 10cl sig cx" 1c "Just Received Another ane of a Po t atoes 25.00 Tailored - Suits, Skirts... Women’s Dresses $15.00 Silk and Taffeta Dresses ; beau- Atl tifully trimmed 5 h a and embroid- OO ics.) $7.50 Dresses in fine $ all-wool materials. . 3,98 $25.00 Allsilk Moire and TC Dreanés 39c Galvanized Iron Coal Hods 17-inch * open _ . eorru- gated . sides; special for Friday * nite 2 at bet seamless bottom; first ‘quality: Clearing sale ‘he Gas Chendeliers; - 36- inch length; i 39¢ pillars and’ .tips. $1.00 Inverted Gas: Lights, “= with globe and pantic. oy plete; all fPrst Children’s 35¢ black cashmere — | | , , _. Hosiery vo 6% : | BY a ae oitas yA Sex Ladies’ 50c Lisle Lace and > neatly ade; ; epee af a - Silk Emb. Hosiery . te $1.75 and $2.00 Kid, Ce ES LE LLL LL SS TL SI Se Bag at one tor Gress 0 “ae ee ev? $2.00 Lace Curtains 400 Nottingham, Brussels and Cable Net Lace Curtains; 52 to 60 inches wide ~ and up to 3% yards long ; ate to $2 pair; choice the ae Friday, .25¢€ >: Silk 2D price, tall cans. > f ‘& 3 ee hoe: ae EE ERO MONI Fg 3" sani oie Be’ gallon, 28e; per quart. p Se. value, Ber nt a eS ETN Rr me vho! + are Poy os per pound......&.... rat oye 20¢ P value per Ib.. ae: : _— , "iment Re iscs wih i aia sso ** eso “ae ve es, nest “wets Rendered Pure iin |! og Lard: 17 value, fre 15c co if ee — oJ 2B owes Domestic Swiss Cheese 4 Press eaee Roll Butter, > e Lens sabe just tg 3 ry Portieré Gengths, w Bn § Sorters: aie : h is yore $0 Seotch Lace Curtains; ee "oe ; new designs: ‘es “Lace Smee ra wide; 80c ee. votes, per pound. - Fresh Countr 4 oe from th TO RGSS ae MR $30. 00 full-length Black Coats......$15.00 $2000 full-length. Black and Colored $13.50 ani Colored Coats $12.50 $10.00 full- length Coats... Women’s Fur Coals $00 Long Coney Fur , Coats; full_length; SOF OO fine roll collar; Skin- == ner satin lined..,... Fine Tailored Svits $17.50 Tailored Suits, in 99 fine wool materials; all materials ; all in finest materials; latest dusigned Coats and Waists Waists $1.25°Tailored Linene Waists. $2 Embroidered Linene Waists. $5 Taffeta and Messaline Children’s Coats $4 and $5 Infants’ Velvet Coats; all colors; sizes 2 to 6 yrs. . $2.25 Coats; blue, red and brown; 2 to 6 years $1.50 $3.50 Children’s Coats, up to 14, $6 Children’s Coats, up to14 3.98 Gloves: 50c dten’s Imported Kid and Silk-lined Mocha Gloves, in all shades; plenty black a pair. worth ioe Shae: $i, and worth to Coats ..++..$10.00 (‘oats ‘oats: full length: $50.00 Electric Seal Coats.........$26.00 eolors. .. ‘$1 Lawn and Percale Waists. Waists $2.50 and $3 Infants’ all-wool Cloth 1.98 Women’s, sities and Chil- and white; all sizes; not $1-50;- ot 5c | Feat’: moked Finnan jHadaie; ttrairdatee Farm Sa oy Fide taba 20¢ value. per "2 of Ws pospent ag sii Ph, gage chek BF hind ; | ‘Meee NEW YORK, Jan. 6.—There will soon “be established" in this city a clinic where the ‘poor: ean have their corns, bunions, ingrowing nails and other af- flictions of the feet cured free of charge. ‘Prominent a. are be- #6 “r" ' > os | in Pacts, ¥O eh rene : — we Sew SREB rie jan F — sik ee ese ine vce a tian oe aad ane qorrnng

“ROR CS Feige iS bE J BS k y wd ae Fai: é : nao 2 wR eg 4 “ 3 ’ ; $ “ 7 > “ “ ‘ . as sien 2 Rae tis a ¥ s EP a i - os Pa) zn ‘ 7 wv ey. bag Y, AS a. i ee ~ ; S SPD nis, i ee

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Page 9

oO oG Had “PI T6E Food ‘When ‘Arrested “on His - Rounds. Freda meevers: 4 years old, whom Po- liceman McCann-of the Dayton Street District watched begging from door to ‘door in the neighborhood of Sarah street and Ashland avenue, was found to have. $119.88 in his pockets. In his possession were also three half loaves of bread, six doughnits, 18 inches of wiener wurst and - half a pound of coffee, the fruits of his mendicancy. Because three women from whom he had begged did not appear Thursday morning in the Dayton Street Police Court to prosecute him, Meyers was re- eased. He was immediately rearrested, however, on suspicion of having been eoncerned in recent burglaries in the vicinity. Meyers stated that he lived between Cheltenham and Kirkwood and that he bought the provisions which bulged in _ his. pockets.

AML O ON ey ‘SIDEWALK His Spine Injured ed and There Is Concern About the Outcome Because of Statesman’s Age. WASHINGTON, Jan. 6.—Senator Per- kins of California’ slipped on the icy sidewalk this morning in front ot hiss hotel and it is — believed severely injured his spine. He was carried to his apartments, where he was given prompt medical attention. Because of his age—71 years—Senator Perkins’ friends feel much concern.

Busy Bee Bargain Day Tomorrow. Our Frénch Mixed Candy, 10c a Ib. a oe Big Prohibition Meeting Called. Advocates of state-wide prohibition will gather at the home of Mrs. F. H. Ingalls, 6250 Westminster place, presi- dent of the local branch of the W. C. T. U., the evening of Jan. 11. ‘ Several thousand postcards announcing the meeting were mailed Wednesday.

’ " at ie, & Se: Tew > ae So anne tae etapa —~—— ONY ea Ae _ PA 2 w r ; . art ~~ ORE Ee FE. 5 PTO He

,

—_ grew harks ae Calls America Medieval. NEW YORK, Jan. 6. USTICE Olmstead, in the Chil- dren's Court, Dec. 30, thus re- proached a male striker who entered a complaint against a strike breaker: “I know you are not working and are on strike. You are on strike against God and nature, whose prime law it is that man Shall earn his bread in the sweat of his brow. You are on strike against God.” Miss Elsie Cole and Miss Eliza- beth Dutcher, editors * of special P strike editions, asked George RBer- nard Shaw, the English satirist, by _ cable, to characterize properly the foregoing. This was the comment they received yesterday: “Delightful, medieval America! Always in the intimate personal confidence of the Almighty. “GEORGE BERNARD SHAW.” a

Extraordinary Walking Skirt Special

72 50 to 12.50 Cloth Skirts reduced to . 0.90

of Panama, sergé, voile, iaatal worsted, wide-wale diagonals, taffeta moire and mixtures—plaited and gored styles; regular and extra sizes; values up to 12,50.

WASHINGTON AVE.AT SEVENTH ST Correct Dress for Women, Misses and’ Girls. We: are establishing some wonderful records in this our ‘Tpaene Semi-Annual Clearance Dale

so much:so that it will long be remembered and will be looked forward to by those who have visited our store and have secured some ofthe. wonderful values -in Desirable Gowns, Buits, Dresses, Coats, Skirts, Waists, Petticoats, Sweaters, ‘Furs and Fur Coats; all reduced 25, 33 and. 50% less than former prices. The special feature for Friday in connection with this sale will be an Extraordinary suit Offering bee et the Hous Suit in thie sale is this season’s style, some haven’t house aity longer'than two weeks. However, no deg nk new, we will not reserve anything in order to rier ha our purpose of not carrying over a single gar- ment one season to another. Pe |

desirable esis and fabric. senators orga black, navy, wistarie, walnut champagne, light ae me nt DR eee ———$—$$$_____— Sate Fe: pete

The coats range from 34 to 52 itohed e's the skirts are all the latest pleated styles and come in burgundy, chicory, raisin, taupé, dark rose, poussee, tan, blue, ‘pink and-helio; all sizes for women, baiis «A and girls. ee OO

Hiand the river-

ee IS CIS BY TUBERCULOSIS It Is Estimated White Plague Costs St. Louis More Than $40,000,000 Annuallv.

POOR CLASSES. SUFFER [Disease Is More Prevalent Among Those Who Can Least Afford Expense. Tuberculosis has cost the people of St. Louis $40,280,150 in five years, accord'ng to an estimate made by Robert J. New- ton,. secretary of the Missouri Society for the Prevention and Relief of Tuber- culosis. The calculation is made by a method in use in other cities and, although only roughly approximate, it is not believed to be an over-statement. Cab The elements that enter into the esti- mation are the money value of lives lost, the wages lost by descendants, the cost of illness of those who have died, loss of wages of the victims living and tite cost of illness of 6000 living cases. The money value. of the lives lost is alone estimated to have been $35,466,200, as shown by the following table: Age at ong we eve an f een 0—5

stotons SeSese2 RAD

Total value of lives lost Poorer Classes Suffer. The wages lost by descendants, as- suming a loss of one years time fron work and assuming a wage-earning ca- pacity only between the ages of 20 and 60 years, was $2,536,700, as shown by this Wage-Earning No. of “6 Value of apacity Wages 2 W Per Annum.

-Motal value of wages lost The cost of illness of the 6825 who died, assumed at 50 cents a day for a year, was $1,228,500. The loss of wages of those still. living, estimated at 6000, and as- suming the same age distribution and wage-earning capacity, and assuming a loss of only one-third of their time, is $598,750. The cost of the iliness of the 5000 living cases, estimated at 2% cents a day, is $450,000. Of the total number of deaths more than half (3630) that were in the second, third and fourth sanitary districts. . In these same districts live more than half of the living cases reported to the Heaith Department. These districts are in the territory bounded by Arsenal street, Jefferson avenue, Palm street This ig one-ninth of the total area of the city and 4 per cent of the population live in this district. In this district are found the old tene- ment houses and the poorer people. From this statement it will be seen that the financial cost of tuberculosis falls heavy where it can be least af- forded, on the poorest people of the city. Having shown all this, Mr. Newton askq a question. “If St. Louis,” ‘the says, “is losing annually 1500 lives and between $8,000,000 and $11,000,000, how much can the city afford to spend an- nually to; prevent the further spread of the disease?” MAN WHO TRIES TO-IMPEACH GOVERNOR DENEEN IS TO BE TRIED FOR SANITY INSTEAD Vernon Man Causes Excite- ment at Hotel, but Promised “Sensation” Explodes. ‘SPRINGFIELD, Ill., Jan. 6—~After keeping newspaper correspondents, hotel proprietors, belihops, and telephone op- erators at the capitol in @ turmoil for 48 hours and causing Gov. Deneen con- siderable unéasiness, Joseph Pace was taken home to Mt. Vernon early today by the sheriff of Jefferson semamtae to be tried as to his sanity.

Mt. Pace conceived the idea that he could: bring about the impeachment of Gov. Deneen by the legislature on the ground that the executive had appointed L. L. Emmerson of Mt. Vernon to two differ- ent jobs, in violation of the State con- stitution. He failed to find out that Emmerson had resigned from the State Board of Equalization before his ap- pointment on the Board of Trustees of the Southern Mlinots penitentiary. At the 8t. Nicholas Hotel, Pace hired an expensive suite of rooms, employed two pages and footmen and a sten- ogtapher, and spent money lavishly for two days. His mysterious manners and prom- ises of @ big sensation kept newspaper correspondents and le politicians

Peters was carrying'a loaded magazine Clyde Peters, 18 years ola, of 2002 Dickson street and Joseph Gordon of 110 North Broadway were arrested at Sixth and Olive streets early Thursday revolver strapped ‘to a belt around his waist. He also had a round of ammuni- tion. The suspects could give no satis- factory account of their presence on the

street at 1 a. m. and the police are holding them for investigation.

Bible College Gets $100,000. COLUMBIA. Mo,, Jan. of $50,600 from R. A! Long’ the wealthy Kansas City lumberman, to the Missouri Bible College, has -been assured by amount by the board o the school. the 6.—The gift

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Hilts Shoe Co. ) oth and Franklin — —_——— - : %? aye . . 4 or NE ES 3 aes Hs Ar . . ee . > + AF x . r eat Piel age ai i Py rT 4 ; ° he : +? 5 it 3 es : es > oe SPs ; a s od es 5 eae : re - at ¥ ¥. PRE ee aS NOES ORY ee tame tame RE rte, * y + lorie ote Pa ie

Page 10

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Halil ainsenbenderdtinniananneeitnieandemenatinednaannnaaaeene ; Sir ‘ Sie ’ . ’ nit +) ; obs ’ ; ‘ sei ,.e 8 Se ; e.ede ' a sebtet LeaneciT ‘ ‘ ‘ sue 8 eae se © se a iL . 43° ‘ + ’ he's T ‘ ; *,+ ’ aie *) ae ; sie ‘a8 oy aie U . ote 5s wapereeae | OTGiT , Sen ; . a); . «3 ‘ Gels . ‘ : : ‘ et. @he j ’ ‘ i - ‘ eas - ’ J ° r ° : . U OT r > = " , eB C - Z DE a affea » red Ss). te . +. ’ ~ , . wae : U ye _ U nc ‘ . A

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He = z = . = 4 = re 7’ TES ‘3 é 4 ’ & : » wae ‘ . 3 ' : ‘ ER se en nS ; oP ge ae ? - 2 nae Se: A ss iv , . Sree he " : 4 | : ™ p ‘ Fy - - A re | - gs = . : 7 , ze 3 | é 5 ’ Soa a os v. ad i C ' | ot ee " Sivas, 4 . re 28 . “OCR sew, Tt ; 7 es ; 5 : : : ban: ~ 7 Pe ses 3, * : 7 a ae " Sg er oS. + . — 38 Ly “ Terris eae LN Ait S27" sit 7 “a EY é ps es giee - ls, : ’ + ' . ’ Z >. ’ ; ; ’ ; : = 4 eerie 4 , ‘ : : ; ‘ : > $37 ; ae : ; * . S— TLL ‘ T nr ; : , PT ; ; | 7 : 4 } ye. aX } >} + “ze nc , i ~*~ : ‘ ’ ’ ) ‘ > . : . Ee 9 7 Sry = A RP a ks ~~ ORME) ae tele 0 Oo ELL 7 , is ae Nt —= - : . ey ER. ee ek ae ee a co ao pee " ee s Fa: aa, ‘ee? Ee ~ Ae an % pe i: Tusatey RE wt. FAB aay cg ORES ers canes OR ee at a A A PE REF TN ‘ : - ph ae bo boo ae 2 hi : : ee TREES

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“The Only Way” Three Trains a Day Ly, St. Louis) Arr. Kansas City 06 a.m. 5:35 p. m1. 10 p.m. 7:00 a. m. 11:28 p.m. 7:28 a. m. The Red Flyer—the handsomest and most. complete train in the world. Both day and night —— are comfort- joyable and 1—Observation Sot Ca | , Buffet Cars, Free Drawing Room Sleep- The Wash Rooms © time.” Remember what h Mr. Har

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Page 11

Education at Wednesday’ ¥ accepted, Two teach- thé year. ‘They w. Clarke, first assistant ae School, and Margaret DR waa the Teachers’ College Clase. The plana for the new Madison Schqo! ~~ approved by the committee on ietien and will be submitted at “the next meeting of the board with the that bids be asked for. ‘The resignations were: Jennie Mm’ me mer, second assistant, Emerson ool, November 2%; Octavia H. Martin, § dssistant, Longfellow School, De- er 21; Ophelia Curry, second as- nt. Margitette School; December %; Schmidt, director, —— and De- at oes ae are i fee By a aS oe iis 3

pazeai.d Pa., Where They Were Seen. NEW YORK, Jan. 6.—Although Ro- berta de Janon, the heiress, and Ferdi- nand Cohen, ‘the hotel waiter, who dis- appeared from Philadelphia last week, were reported yestérday in Towanda, Pa., the search for them again centers today in the vicinity of New York. The two are supposed to have taken a train from Towanda for this city. Ferdinand de Janon, tather of the girl, kept his whereabouts a secret to- day except to the authorities. The only other possible clue to the whereabouts of the missing waiter and heiress: was supplied by a story that Cohen was interested in a racing stable which is running its horses at Tampa, Fla., and he was believed by some of those who knew him to have been work- ing Floridawards so as to be near the racetrack. | LL Eee Busy Bee Bargain Day Tomorrow. Our French Mixed Candy, 10c a Ib. Jacobs Gets Diamonds. Supervisor Jacobs of the Lighting Department is wearing a pair of dia- i er wees Paths a “9 ae pha: pues “ A 004 ar h @ ~ (AM) ARR? OC ‘ u a DONG 3s es © ol) CN) Ce 28 e}e

- oe Ladies Dept. aa’ ICN | “ Bal B Ladies’ Dept. 2nd Floor. ae | # B nd Floor.

Beautiful Tailored Suits ssoctation includes a : Reduced From $25.00 to $9.90 eta si aca ee S78. Or ery 5 area: te Here is a group of Suits that verifies to the fullest | , . extent possible our assertion that our price reduc- donated by the is now eatiniated tc Hae SHES, We tions.ate the greatest; high-grade Tailored Suits in | . fps | be $4,200,500, taking an average of # ; 3.- wé - geaso n’s long coat models; the materials SX mAtcpon 3 not 2 lot of odd shades, but the popular go Of | 3): “thy gircules, saree: i Underr : 0 50 .UU 7 *- ve = cod 7 i = ~ we t a e, a ay gr me grays atid ‘mixtures; the former prices were to $25.00; reduced for Friday’ s selling to..........4% Suits Worth Up to $40.00 tor $16. 00| R= 3 like these are rey. rare anywhere in the United States, at: udditional prope popeaibls to find in. St, Louis except at ‘‘Tlie Model;’’ assortment includés A our splendid. assortment up to $40.00; diagonals, broad- $ Cid se ee Sige oerees,, basket weaves, etc., in all the colors of > nadits y coats. are ae with. silk or eearanteed, satin; 1 improven >t

All our finest Cloth Suits form erty ly * priced above $40.00 onsale for $ I 9. .

Odd Lot of Women’s Coats; were “ar ase 5 & Carondelet Rs ve up to $1640; reduced to $1,98 City & Madiaon’ Belt Ral Coats at Prices up to $20.00 are ped Co,, and Terminal Res ; ‘now . $7.90 ey en on tbe ate proper tyles of the season in the popular fabrics, and garments sie dgpentpggme ate Bs eat an tae , grade of workmanship, don’t fail to attend the sale of | di ‘stylish long black Broadeloth Coats, der @ guars agre 8; — twenty new styles; some «@ ei Bes , atin; formerly up to $20.00, but now ES 0 SCR ne RE 5 4 paz CU ‘ 2 PO s pace ‘ eo to $25.00 for $10.00 0 make use of the properties f y than half’ price for ‘these smart Coats made of fine qualit Smear ee ths han one Coverts and heavy .Cheviots; $ Baaen ga Se F sissir , with satin; thirty’ very striking ry Seal ~ all sizes; these were : : 3 fo, ey ¥ ot i ; 8 6 any wor iereert $ 1é },

ValuesUp to $2.25 5 at79c ios at a digo nica We have taken eight odd lots of beautiful Waists. so, to the extent of its proporti¢ that have been selling at prices Gage and put Sisenti’ “Aahcabiton’ wan | a in one gro bt selling fine payment of all interest on the ger BEES ES ‘ Gre

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. . ‘ i; Ss r a pase y t + *, . 4 “ ‘ 4 — a Fad vied et A Aiea, Ne I Ie ail a eee t % _ . — ; , ': 22 Agee a S “ fa 5 fae ba Se ee Pe : — . - ys) : . “ a : : : ; 4 3 x ; ra eo es nh ~ : ‘f: a : - : . 4 he = ¢ S Pe ase om EERO SES med aS — ——— ! me. & aS ; $ rom fe Pea? use ; e ere A ‘ ja | VA SURE FOOTING: — |- a ee es © Bee B ; . Po ei ft —— i ~ vera ; ; | oa: iz i Only Evening Paper. in re Louis With the. Associated. Press News Seeviee. ya Wale to ee | | PAGES 18. 1322. oe vat ie : ae a. ST. LOUIS, ‘THURSDAY EVENING, JANUARY. 6, 1920. —PART TWO, é ay, Ee : P as 13—22. its ee ae | — rn

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y WOMENS PLAN IS TO SAVE __ ER ENTS {J MISSOURI BY TALKING FOR | ANG iit ee z ae se YUP MOUNTAIN LAWYER KS : * SON U00 FROM | . Be ‘ | : *

Ry i, Hj) —SsisssT, MISS MARTYN IS- TOLD, : | ‘es John. as 38 Wife z =. /a~. ae eee ee. | Investigation. oa is administrator of the estate Omm cagnot vote in, ainsosr | ne | BD DOMESTIC OF WOMEN » Pa fir | |Gen. Joseph. Fullertom, talker

We canno go to war, we cannot ; dictate, govern or in any way ae : meddle with sy of state. But re- = ~ ently there has been discovered a way dn which we may|save our couptry, and with perfect propriety, for the discoyer- | et: is a perfectly; proper little woman, oe never fora moment to be confused with ey 7 those militant suffragettes. . , “>. . -eovery that there is an outlet for sup- —- ae pressed feminine patriotism in any . nt No siative body ever has even &t- : 45 : sas ie to Mapette ue of the power of} #§ MES. JOHN H. N. : speech. It never, was suspected ‘W°| wishes to organize. If eatodiedis woes "would put it’ to any practical purpose, | that is needed to start a cehsice ates ©) perhaps. Now Mrs. Curran declares that | interest among women, I can vouch for itt 4$t is only a question of proper mobiliza- her capability in this respect. She ‘ad - tien when all the feminine conversation | siender girl-wc an, who seems like the | } going to waste in such large quantities | ojder sister of her la ughing seven-year ‘can be marshalled and conserved and] oiq daughter. Bakewell. The brother was trae [tor of Gen. Fillerton’s éstate. e |. Johnson, as Huniphrey Fullerton’s ods _ | ministrator, says the dmount eved foe Don't CONFOSE Tee 8 Capt. John Berry is at work on an] airship’mechanism which he thinks will |- enable him ‘to .find out whether Dr. Cook climbed to the top of Mount Mc- Kinley, in Alaska, as he says he did. He expects to sail up the side of the mountain to the peak, trailing a strand jof telephone wire behind him, anchor there and look around for the box which Dr. Cook says he left there, con- taining the proof of the ascent. Having found it, or failed to find it, he will ring up the waiting world below ang) tell them the latest news about the Mount McKinley controversy. | The mechanism differs from any that jhas heretofore been tried on dirigibles. It is designed to give to the pilot con- ‘trol of a balloon of the ordinary con- _| struction. On an. upright shaft 12 feet ;

|represents commissions Humphrey wae entitled ‘to for" managing his betes : estate. . | Handled Large Amounts. y “It is reeited in. the petition ial Humphrey Fullerton handled as admin istrator of Gen, Fullerton’s estate Same | 278.11 in:cash, stocks and notes yeluee | at $25,000 and ‘real .estate, including t8@ | Fullerton Bullding, -vatued at about: $1.* $000,000, For this, it is set. forth, the af ministrator should have‘ received & Com mission of & per cent, or $82,018-90, all he got was $4400. Other items in suit, including one of $670.35, for, Hum# phrey Fullerton’s services as guardian of his niece, Mrs. Bakewell, and S10 NO EE IR RAE

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turned inte actual service for the State.| It may be supposed that ae has~be-- ae aew in height are set propeller blades and for managing the TFullerten ae Talk is -2iM uri needs to place come imbued with zeal for increasing | rudder blades pentreties by levers. The and an apartment at 424 Olive -her at t pmpst pinnacle of great- the population of the State through lac- power is transmitted from a mrptor at three years, make the total amonnd “ness among states,” said Mrs. Curran-| quaintance with her husband's wofk. “The nickname, /Bhow Me,’ weare try-| However,. Mrs. Curran’s adoration of ‘ing to discard because it doesn’t fit.) Missouri antedates by many years the “Show. You’ would be better, for Mis-|new office her husband holds. © : ‘gourl can show the world in natural rp-] If you had feard her talk as I did, sources and progressiveness. There arejentire mistress of the subject, in her ” $2,000,000 acres of virgin soll in Missourljown home, you might have suspected. ‘waiting to be cultivated. Our iécalithat Missouri was her first love; that ‘mines equal in value all the silver and} Mr. Curran was the more recent con- gold output of the country. Water|vert.to his belief; that the common in-| . power, soll, climate, advantages peo-jterest in Missouri is a strong bond of _Lasked for 4n the sult $88,957.06. Mrs.. Bakewell, whose twenty thr birthday is today, was served with summons in the suit Wednesday by a deputy sheriff. Recently the- base of the shaft, which is to rest in the basket. This motor is set on: a circular track and by shifting its ‘| position there is accomplished also a ‘| shifting of the blades and a ‘consequent . change of direction. | . Ss . oe . Bakewell filed a suit against Jo tends to leave St. Louis in June and, only practicable one for attempting the te enjoin him from @isposing of To Regulate Rise ang Fall. 7 | ha radaer bide, oct islow tng pro-| "mabe tne eh in AaB Se ean ene ae eset | hp asi ae ised. ores to as pellers, are intcnded to be used most-| Wit Fly From Mountain Side. | Tse said ang tonenge” bce Berry | Teprespntation. that she: owed Se ve bas des to Humphrey Fullerton’s estate » ly for regulating the rise and fall of The palloonist thinks, from what he {the balloon. The blades are of alum- | knows of conditiona, there, that he will in. the undertaking, put his, name hee subsequently learned, she sald, she

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= i graphical, physical, industrial, educa-| sympathy between the two, and that inum, 8 by 18 inches in size. The w be ablé to have ‘his balloon transported wnat beta made Mycwn. 3 not owe the te a cent,, Her father ix ‘tional, thé best agricultural college in| perhaps she may have been the inspira- of the entire mechanism is 165 some about 10,000 feet up the mountain and “1 Gen. Pare left his entire — * a “the country are only waiting to be tpldjtion of.the office which was created ee : | Mr. Berry says he has worked on it | make his: flight from that-altitude. His |, BULL T0 ST TART HUNT . ae ; es + about to make Missouri the center of through her’ husband's efforts. : on ee 4 . _ a” | several years and that it has cost: -him | main purpose in taking’ a’ reel of: tele- 44 : "9 . Seannnaee 08 she Gv center oF she Belief That yissourt In \. A, ¥, TR eer be be |.» ~ 4$2800.to Dring it to its present-stage of | -hone Wire and .balling it out is. to). FOR. THE OTHER BIG NAIL”) country. Not the Best s Abouhd: % ee 4 ‘completion. He is satisfied that it will | be able: to call for assistance if’ he} Tena 40 FEET WIT AEROPLANES Au That Is ‘Needed Ke fo.2 5% (teks es vik faltered and 1 have felt we only 1 can ses now te wore mould compl do the work it is intended to do, as {t| should” haye’a@ mishap.” Tt wt “also” ORM. tix "The ‘Scott oxealt. ee Sennen } ee ay childhood na a vary Naeny | Ot) eorenees‘ spunea) cain are =... ts, but he plans to substitute a id-horse- | serve pe letting the world know -as} ic) in search of the South Pole‘is now. | Bn lighman Is Severely ‘injured et ria . a cak aks: ant quite. removed. from | be shown, to make them nagree "Witt “So T urged miginusiind ude | power» motor for the 2-horsepowermo- soon a (lands at the top: beinswoma . g we oe. “tip a the} rest 6f the, world, im. the | nte in my opinions ‘of Wissourl* -. womeri in’ his plan® and écheimes. — was! tor now attached. He expects to ‘use | Dr. fe yh box is there... assured, the Government having prom- | - and “Machine Wrecked. ° about their homies and Salen: yéry. heart of’the Ozarks, fifteen miles| “I have been ardently‘ interestéd in| somewhat _ taken aback’ when he in- with it a-17,000 cubic feet balloon. He has given the mechanters two |ised today . $100,000 towards the- ¥200,000 a tic affairs. ‘We only need to/from any railroad,” she explains. _ | Mr. Curran's work. Personally there .is/ structed me to sound civic: pride and)” from a Klondike miner, a. friend of trials. and it has worked to his entire Which is the estimated expense. CANNES. France, Jan.-6—An En- “prokden our idea of home tothe boun-/ ‘The hills and the forests and ravines| no limit my enthusiasm ‘when Mis-}interest among Missouri women, for I} wamed Meal, who wae Ope ’ Capt. Berry, who is to b here In Jaf-}satisfaction. In a flight from “the Rut-| Heretofore the “public subscriptions glishman daries of the State. And if we were tojand valleys. in the. neighborhood of/]sourt is a subject. But. the noise | Ii nad rever done anything in public ex- vary, Berry expects to get such infor-| ger street gas works to the BWads | have hung fire, a total only of between erating an aeroplane of the Blertot | ; eave only our idie, frivolous talk and| Potosi were my first friends and can make is nothing to. the loud, bur- | cept sing for my friends. But before I} mation about conditions in the Mount | Bridge, using only hand. power by. the | $55,000 and $60,000 haying been raised; but | type, feli ver his machine 9 feet tot ~ =

sapend it on the subject of Missouri and | playmates. I never recovered from|rah all the women: 6f. the State could knew it as many representative women a crank, he was able to|there will be no difficulty now in pro- | day! her atiractions we would have enough | the hurt I felt when at last J went|send up’ if they got together. When the/4, 1 nave been able to talk with on oper tt toe: pealditgiaty. tewaed sates sontak the*batloon tp his satisfaction. | curing the mall balance required.” Meal, was severely injured and ine é ammunition to ‘bombard the world with away ‘to school and discovered “that | work of the Immigration - -Bureau is s0 the subject became enthustastic like completion of his equipment: He in- He hélieves : his mechanism is the The expedition will set forth ir July, | aeroplane was wrecked. . guvertisement.’ there are persons deluded with the idea largely talk, laudatory” folk and. women myself and now meetings are being ar- —————— ——— |... 475 era ena pub batnen put rin] SSUES easeus 0 DEA |, coats—for $17.75 Fine Furs Slashed we ave beautifyi an ‘ ‘ 75 ; $ “Clearance of Long Coats fiir Gia sia 'cecme ff “arab Sata’"*... $9.95 | TE Et 60.05 | “seicoam tr 24. 75 | eee ee - $20.00 Silk-Lined Long 0 a ese $9.75 ment of guests. of the State to make |f| All our $22.50 and - $14.95 | 125.00 coats— All our $49.50 to |” odds and ends... ..--++: * $25.00 ‘Silk-Lined Long ose a 7 *ma demas larapions en eee seks wears reduced... 91100 _ $68 Coats —tor $29, 13) #10 Capes and Mute: 4 OG | -Lined Long Coats. ..............$19 suggestions 2. $30.00.and © > oe eo) eee ee atk ae ier vo a aan sea ordre aul our ese ceent- -$17:50 $1.95 to S200 11 OE. 50 $0 $1 $18.75 | 00 Prune Set $8.95 | e wan o uri and talk “ 2 | . ists 0 Bs ee ee a ES a ee » Clearance of. Capes an egg RUAN EG DERE Ae ee ts apnea: $22 50 Beautiful 3 Tailored j 25) | 0 Silk : Net —odds 32. 95, a. Prone hare Rut $9.95 Uh200 Military CAP eS on aeons ao 95.98 devalopineat of neaamavements for the || all oer $50.00 and = @9Q 75 Walste out to slightly soled, al 017-0 Iabale Fox Canes 64 0) 0 $20.00. Chiffon n Broadcloth Capes: te deee eee -$12.50 State, which the rien Maou, sot ‘ORS? ee ees * — ah be tte: Ses ea ee Col. ee en ES et. SY ene ieee gl BOWER |. Cloth Dresses | “seam Be . osity. them t e here a s- fies tHe et . : ° Ht i A ot of Silk Lined Short Coats | “$4. 98 sourl, herself, wil show them the rest.” [f] Skirts | su yaw orr__....$27.50) Sas a scthing ‘ot ma | Hf Which sold at up NES See aera “Ns Bare ge Me wr Our entire stock of Skirts, including wae chine Corn $29.50 | making | ; [CLEARANCE OF ALL FURS with Mm. Cutran's plan are hire. Had: (ff Volle®, Peete fee creat istse | SEknetstct we $39.00 Demo (0 Ne 64.05 La [aren i Ne Sie ca Pe Rete | Wi niw morta res alll Mat Ri. $3.95 stant ncn $22.50 | meine = Het $7,055 a : and Miss Alphe Som: Sale cusses: ODeFO, | gS shett Pinke Chitton Bn sacs hoes li eet. FIRS, and Less _ aa Ba Ee $9.95 Skirte— $3 95 cas boa ao | ERE. 95 | : vs. Sonny en Mangnte ses Sale Price...... +R ci ak de Satin Dachess Gown. ~ ; Dresses—were $37.50 } | wnsh Mived Candy, soo =m [| sxs.co Sticte— $7.95 | @potngcwars..... $1975 | 1 96he hake pies tt $47.50 | wine eae aes wot of in bt eo a $9.95 | | not TOG | was aroused from his dream fn which “OATS il : TETICOATS | . ls om a he oul her he clash ot |g} | | SELK PETTICOATS | , | | 7 crs F | ‘and feel the thrust of « javelin, that were st b, ACKERMAN, el qnegrr, | ; d04.95.... 32 95 to find that javelin thrust was a stream 95 for. $3 99) ‘ Ps ay be $4.75 an ‘ - Th. WASHINGTON AT SIXTH Sanction ata Som anno the Kae eat AER --. : 610-612 Washington Ay. = ike lt res | AA Padly burned,» rane ‘| nnn mmm LES : € 3

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Rost as : MUM’S THE WORD. —__-_—si | man’s understanding of most abstruse political | Presently no one will dare. speak.’ “Mum’s the| Problems becomes when the patronage argumeni PH PULITZER, 0 | word” will take the place vacated by & Piuribus|!5 addressed: to him. : 12 N. Broadway.

ee ae a1 : Unum and what an enthusiastic and “regular” aie O—memremenety © dopecrIPTiON RATES HY MATL In ADVANCE.|Republican rustic contemporary calls the “hent| |“ 1% however, mot ttul it the Illinois ‘Repub- "> Daily and Sunday, one year ......««-+--++--$5-00 |raisers and rabble rousers” will cease from licans have enough saa Pagar we Hh pec "Dail ‘atthaen ear .. $33 other primary election law that will be perfectly

; ¥, OME YOAT wsrevssereree troubling and the administration will be at rest ee only, OO FIRF awh ne Sango reese ****?* The edict of silence fs lati ‘| unconstitutional. mit either ‘order, express money order “i ‘ percolating upwards or tt r St. Lot She coin Dy Megas downwards or in both directions simultaneously. The. President's Office has looked a good deal ie one cee rere Government employes are further and emphat- like a directors’ meeting every time the Cabinet Affidavit | . leally forbidden by Mr. Taft and Postmaster-|,.. pela a session, anyway. Pe eee 3 Genera] Hitchcock to seek increase of pay, to pre- : fi eS Ea _ .. On File in the City Office ge Fo oh dicey “le pig . sent their grievances to Congress or make afty| The Government announces it has employment ~ "wn LOUIS, MO., MAY 21, 1909. effort whatever for the advancement of their}for a few expert farmers if Kansas can spare 2a interests. Railway mail clerks in particular and|them. jointly and severally must cease their pernicious} .... . —————«oe————- obstreperousness. They must not let on to Con-| But when Congress has investigated the high ee ey £ the repels gress or anyone that they are not perfectly de-| cost of living whom is it going to whitewash? it fF i pag gt dedueting all lighted to travel in ramshackle mail cars. The a. . ee ; sf in and unec- me : must not compare their meager wages with the| The newest one is the Opinion Trust with the | sar 48

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Se ws ; ps alias > et ; TIVE” ia oe wes “aie &” Gamma oe ee f Pak — a ov Paes om Sonal aN os ’ i ad

i 4 . aN by ‘ ie ‘ Wy Rs ‘9 ee : - ilroad insurgents as the Ultimate Consumer. of | Coles Gekay ay ae oe Neg e As : . . cherish a view g | eee FS raged gress is a higher authority than a fourth Os tao a. 8 assistant postmaster-general. LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. > 4, It is the same with the insurgents in Congress. . Shier aim the They are going to be gagged and throttled and . Gives memes of Encores, eS ie j o the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. — : a a. ) | roper appre eS Louis exceed by many thousa browbeaten into a prop ppreciation of thé I read’ with pleasure the suggestion of one of your | a TI dh ang he truth that Cannon can do all the thinking and] readers that the Symphony Orchestra discéntinue the | on Hse i Sworn to and subscribed before me this 2ist day Payne all the talking that is necessary. Aldrich| plan of terminating each Sunday afternoon concert UV ae Rose e 4 ‘ 3» No objections, "2 = 0... ae Be ADOLP B. SCHMID, Notary Public, City will continue to cast the vote of the Senate,/’with a waltz. Besides being monotonous, they are 5 Soke : c4s ; -The Chines e ea Fe Even the White House is not immune. Mr, Taft | CO™monplace and invariably Kill the esthetic effect of the whole concert. AS a substitute for the waltz may make a few remarks now and then on light! we-coula leave that to the excellent judgment and topics, but. his serious utterances will be subject} taste of Mr: Zach. Then I agree that it would be to: revision by Mr. Morgan always and by a co- advisable to print the names of the encores, as very terie of railroad presidents when technicalities} feauently the encores are exceedingly pretty and ev- . Heavy, hea ove eryone wants to know what they are. on hae ‘ a8 Poy sbives ss : “ANOTHER REGULAR.” of all Government: officials hangs the injunction Se Se NS of silence and the ominous blue pencil. Rubber Armor for Aviators. RNS ae ca fa oe NYY i "teh Wie eB soos: Above the House is Cannon. *Above the Senate] To the Editor of the Pcst-Dispatch. ae : : te E SER HS 5 St fe et D> XRD _ 7 ~ . Ne ok aa i Tt was not the fault of the street railway man- is Aldrich. Above employes are bureau ,chiefs. page w= spre Beg Tagg sheave: einen 0 OS OSG * | a, MSD '@gement. Every possible effort was made to keep Above the bureau chiefs is ~~ Cabinet. Above) riture of aeronautics, describes how the pilot of a SO “9% AN.—AG ng ‘Whe cars moving. Additional resources, directed the Cabinet is Taft. Above Taft ls Morgan. dirigible was equipped with rubber clothing, which ho. eae \ OX 3 interfering ‘with per te the best purpose, would not have saved the But it is well that the issue of silence and sub-| was inflated until the man looked almost like a walk- Koa /70 “ A aes MIS & Great Geas mi = +, tae traffic interruption ns the wabiic mission has been so clearly made by the Re- ing balloon. This was to keep him from being chai from ’ D publican despots.. The country will know where bruised while the airship passed through a terrible rom great inconvenience. The tieup was caused storm. It seems to me that this idea could be car- wholly by unavoidable conditions which disabled ed out in the case of drivers of aeroplanes, who he equi pme urfa eR AN” ul OR: RE are especially liable to accident involving death when oa at sie a Fe Song mn It may! another phase of the Drew question: Kansas| their machines overturn or break. A very strong rub- oer 8 any | me uring the winter season. It City has an election every few mimutes, a scandal] ber suit, inflated just before ascending might save is one of a number of interruption liabilities of|;, jis Police Department and a rip-roaring Roose-| the 4viator from anything worse than a broken limb, surfa trolley lines, velt of a time generally while St. Louis mopes en ing of accident. The wait eed iggene his ma- In subways the possibility of traffic disturbance along with the hackneyed terminal row and the ma ok te ss oa ng rte Bs 5 ee ey See use of weather or street corditions is elim-| United Railways as the only diversions. toe ae re " ' merchant's. Phone | atl : ni | a. Storms of any kind ha.» no effect on sub- EBERT ey tare: FE ee RO The Gunness Mystery. : | ty Hal Pl ' ne, | PEGS? way lines. Street conditions, traffic congestions, WHY NOT MAKE THE BEST OF IT? To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. BARROW 5.—Conae morte ecidents to vehicles, fires and causes of interrup-| It seems to be impossible for railroad managers 2 —— . your pope te vaca es on the Gunness : | i ae and disaster from which surface lies sufferjand government experts to get together or agree piedliaie Akg " paane ty res iced ine con . or we rranty eases : have no influence on subway lines. on any proposal for reform or improvement, Gunness mystery and that is the present where- | ; R 3 ZY.—We have no | ntorma Subway transportation would mark-a tremen-| At the New York meeting of the American| abouts of Mrs. Gunness. The fact that this arch- : mah anntike tw aati O8 dous advance for St. Louis. It would give us real] Bconomic Association last week Mr. W. H. Wil-| ™urderess escaped from her burning charnel house ‘shin | 7 | it at cell 1, pasking | hro

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- rapid transit, free from in tion. It would] lia . the Delaware & Hudson| °**" framing up a case against Ray Lamphere 50 osjeggin eee ae rapi . terran d ea er hensenge nveical ° , . . ¢ that he would’ be arrested for setting fire to the house THE COST OF LIVING. JUST A MINUTE ee | : mp * -. ae ee er * ms y ha ™ wre has been conclusively established, together with t'#| From the New York World. 4 “Po gp RE pg FE hget | | . @ roads wou! e worthless, because scientific} almost unparalleled ingenuity shown by her in pro- Secretary Wilson is no doubt right in Written for the Post-Dispatch by Clark McAdams. ; | tiffness “eau It would mean convenience, comfort, lower_rents,| improvements were constantly, changing \values.|-viding a fake headless body to be identified as her saying that there fs “excuse for some moe 2 ith the amn jonia, better homes, less cost of living. And-these bring|He added that he didn’t object..to a valuation, as ate en of sg woman, with .over $100,000 Dips face gong ncrapesbigst rd Fre ot eg. reporting. stebis, © z wth in ea sete, n cash from the scene of her crimes surpasses atly- supply 2as. 0D w e- SOCRATES ON THE IN- re : Gere: FR EA . Aes mabe etnhe af — Ue teat thet propose by the Government: weg thing fm literature for devilish cumming and bold, |™and. From some:staple products, like —" a = © - on “noise. of a. a tt a-of B eee ( be misleading. So, then, being misleading it would) arm, decisive action.. The only question is, where.Js}| Wheat and cotton, the farmer gets his LAUCON (shivering with cold): Isn’t this awful, Socrates? horse and it will not affect you. — be worsé than worthless. He. also insisted that} she now? Has she joined Dr:Cook? LAPORTE, share of the price at the final market. SOCRATHS: It is, indeed And the same three men, I sup- _ DANIEL WEBSITE beso! o learn | . the proposed unifdrm system of ateounts which ; en Se ne ee pose, cut off at the in-take t ower. a io. .. > [inte office of some goad t= he. tn Gea eee. is designed bythe ftefstate Corimerce Commis- The World Is Getting Socialized. et ee eee Cae GLAUCON iy ‘appl e "? ee OU equanimity by sior f as Leaind tnalehs To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. @ifferent story’ must be told! “We have : (sighing) : suppose “‘procliiiming disbelief im the devi. 2. pee afford..a..clear and dntelligen Sit) The; editor of one of the St. Louts*datty papers} *!ready discovered,” says. Mr. Wilson, so, It is always very harrowing to gaat ig tee Sr. SEE RR ie =F SRR. eS Cae ; into the gt 8 of the roads Whe unreasonable | suggests that the Socialists should hike’to the wilder- sen - a is a a ex- read of those men. , “GNEAD-— th SOCRATES: Of course; but why |..sins wi : fuch of the simplicity of th times roll of the railroad corporations themselves is| amples of practical Socialism. For ingtance, look- & m Congress; the railroad j OND) ) rains, with Pi 1 g but. eee path worth listening to. All knowledge and judgment | ‘ims to the east, he will see a public street, to the monopoly raises the freight rate to cor- ee hx / ‘should anyone cut off out there suf-, | destroys | at “ S ut sordid and enforced meagerness. People hae gpapeapice a ne aD the g north another; at the crossing he can generally see|TePond, the consumer pays more and Z, © fer that deprivation which is always | dier says good ~* Be ant ‘without many of the comforts of life fa- ades tit Ped . latent) P ae a policeman; quite often he may see a fire engine: ree gains nothing. . stot so. graphically described, when it is} {t#em. *8 ee" | ‘ee Millar to us, not becduse they werd simple, but attitude, qonsistenty maintained, does not! or a sprinklitg wagon passing the door. By going to hat stp eee demand « curg for vs a =| reasonably certain even months iu | han it yt ‘or a because they could not get them, Dee ‘|make it easier for the’ roads to adapt themselves| different parts of the city he can see the public Ii- é conditions, the first requisite waa ~ }time. - e- eeaes ce ee 8 anybody is to get the facts and find out wh — : advance that nothing else could pos- |" "ss .., oo. tra fet sents believe that Thomas Jefferson woula| ‘° ‘Y evitable, as they must do, and in fact are braries, schools and: parks. Hach of these is an eX+] 11. tiame lies. That is one of the things ibly happen? | “Keister's ount, awe thi) pe ae beginning to do even now, A good understand-| *™P!¢ of practical Socialism because each is main- oe Ot ye he —— i einiy teh a an = held fast to candles and rejected electric| “© as * good understand-| tained by the public for the benefit of all who care | ‘Mat Government departments are for, a ae : GLAUCON: I don’t know, I am joo nting | clope: “Niet it that illuminant had been in use in his ing between corporations and governments OM/,,. use them. The news report that more than forty — re: but I have thought that the } Civi e's “Studies tn | eM ay? + Or that, for the sake of simplicity es these technical matters would save many a jolt./ ft will be noticed that, these examples given are apenmestget Congress with their wives ; = gk. a ; shi life they lea d ¢ vil Sele tres y Co al aa : ‘woult “pave ridden by stage Le Steer York had To make the best of ‘he inevitable is always| mé@rely conveniences and not at all necessary for 4 sethiaied ianaace os ie Prcvewinrens:. 3 im! as :. a Bit “faba: pa th draceniah a aie agit o bs, . = there ‘been a varlor car at * good policy. To make the worst of it is the es-}| ™2n’s existence are alr, water, food, clothing wins - ~ . , S53 | , ee ee re a . re ea gies mia at. his disposal? i sence of foolishness . and shelter. “ibe ».#h two—air and water—have been epi ns — -aeagete Fen ee Te by our realization that it is done for. ‘a ¥ . #xtravaga always ; to tf aly jar ‘ ows that the problem will _ = “s ; : ing 4 bs p nl: y and in private. But a, te * San GREET eat th a4 aetanine "basal thee on sa dengue ‘woeahaguosrtr, not lack legislative attention. our § ake, . something should be maps» +. relat! ve’ term, en | : entirely anon i ite The art of aviation is not yet found, as the ly, that a man cannot be free and independent ff TAMA JIM? Ra ESE AS SOCRATES: . True; and the more reason why , = i an 4 rd 0 t liv ride ede & sake GO kE acadliion of fatalities a the past few months abundantly | another cage controls the things which he needs DET: th i obi FARM. done. We all have those men on our sous | i .) iz ttle Ly felence “and the industrial arts. Any departure abi re Liven OE crate tn “ed aed aa aes THOMAS SSS] Tt Ras now been discovered that the OT ey ancien’ tt Posie ‘ *Robine i from this standard tends to meanness and hypoc- : E eciati farm im ‘Tama County, Io., owned by oF aut Son | ncores Mean Appreciation. , , ae CRS eis Seg merely to please an expectant multitude or grati- PP Secretary Wils ng. se ag Soo pear hand and a riot of silly dissipa- fy their own quite natural impulse to male ~ Bes tine: shed yo bye t-sys | Agriculture. ede lori ewige + gr oka Exactly; and if we could 8 feel the _ other, ee ' ) would respond to encores MOre| the residents of the Sa lena ee en Baa ik dangerous turns. readily, willingly and pleasantly, it would add great-| nq in it all. the tusltie ab neces cold that the men in the tower were mesh r enjoy ing = levertheless, we should have liked to see The- C : ly to the enjoyment of the Sunday crowd. There 18j/and therewithal close a derisive eye| starvation, and better off than @ good Maar me Chinese, 265 Japanese, | = ore Roosevelt in action under similar circum- ONTRASTED METHODS. a mechanical, bored, hired-man mianner and expres- | as they go by it. a great load off our souls, wouldn’t it? ~~) >. oe ee Re abs, ee : iy ee 1] opations for varloas-public purposes: given in| en ae en quiche eee eer tite genre welvchosen, though somewseay . GLAUCON: it certainly woul. a. J S|) RRADER— Heep scale, ie Sa ee shay ¥Y wourd have! iarge sums by American millionaires last year|*®°U!4 be siven quickly, cheerfully, with geniality | threadbare, remarks on the conjunction SOCRATES: Hespecially if each of us ¢ a dents would have been making dents in the mise aE Mp i »VUU, UY. and indifferently. Gilmore, Sousa and Strauss gav€j comment on this amusing revelation. yery moment, perhaps, enjoying his self-pl a aia of Paris has jus nm authorized, by the French} two and three encores after each piece, and during} But it is none the less familiar that} or Ps billiard table,.or whatever each of ‘= Government to issue a loan of 900,000,000 fran@s,| an evening concert played, with encores, from twen- | men of the greatest skill are the poorest) before the ice began to run. ey to be expended for municipal improvements, over ty-four to thirty-two pieces. It was a feast, not &/ instructors in their craft, and the own-| ~ GLAUCON: By jove, Socrates! e and above the usual expenses of municipal admin-| **** N. CORE-MORE. | er jade really model farm might plant || : & istration. We are | — a Cabinet portfolio and wait for it to = our ' millionaires Th chitin ay bir $ Outlook for Suffragettes. grow, with no results. Mr. Wilson's lit- | IM om wd pe ~— wnlbppnse! wi and z ‘ - To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. |] tle acre at the capital still yields many | Gone e six DP ; é match them. Paris is proud of the public spirit of} The suffragettes have cause for rejoicing in 1910,| farmers ® substantial competence an4 chee * her citizens. She challenges the world to rival it.) Thelr =~ is in the Laie age rn Stirling Bond of legalj it ts not to his frsenap. prejudice if he ABOUT BWANA TUMBO. ) > a ; Ci eo Ne Different peo fame and our prespective United States senator, says|is @ poor hand with the hoe. ewman, who is just back ————— my, | Quired. 4 << p WROR the BULADA ad ‘h ote oF ' , to all, special privileges tq none,” unti] “actions| THE DEMOCRATIC Pow WOW. |), js to be translated “the portly one,” ‘a +. eer a ond nce as - ‘properly, quietly tly and satisf : es Of Paris, even tne : Vemocrats &re going to give women ¢q e © may well be interested ! oh y Rie a 9 Oe = nge¢ , Wa was the ca s wher 1 “lest of them, such as the Rothschilds and the La-| Tights (they have been talking about equal right#jin the question, Will the Democratic +s: ae VER Ce i. oe a aie Ce s case when Mr. Roose-|tittes, do not give every year an ostentatious do-| ** °° long), for of course no real good Democratic} gathering here on “St. Jackson's day” a, Ae = - ny the gp mabee cate ai france to Mr. nation to the publi C ; 4 senator would want to turn down a nice, high-sound-| give the people or the special interests FS: BRM 0 OF: m et _ “you and T are both practical men.” pubie, as do our Carnegies 4a) ing phrase like that unless he meant to get busy.|the first direction and control of the ee. a ee | brought ff “ tC * Lot the people rich and poor alixe are willing to] directly at special privileges” and so the “special)it foster candidacies and -policies that ) LL Beak ‘ 2s i - oo : vote vant a for tho adornment of their. city in i ans * one - to rule the other will get @n/ will make the Democratic organization fF a tT tw ene unexpect ow. nd the Governor of the State,/an instrument of value to the common- | : ty Tt dy, ad fet tae 4 ,|every way from the reconstruction of slum dis-} +. 1s optimistic. He says he thinks “the Women| wealth and give it a ramet pene ee. ee ese — i: . | tricts to the purchase of new paintings for public can render a useful public service,” etc., and he 1] chance to serve the people? Or will this : : to receive : art galleries, . | going to ask them to do it! A man like him surely| gathering give comfort and assurance an ibs. aneun | There may be differences of opinion as to which} wouldn't ask duties of them without giving them | See era | Ger F sed It should! , Hay, : , any rights. Since women an : “3 la prow } ag Se ee %' ‘ ‘ 2 ad idiots and criminals P . Se a! } ae 7 Ti 5 s of the care and : the two methods is the cece in oe igen are ail put In one group as unfit for self-government, a aia a hift in the easing of ere can-hardly be any as to results. It will be tn. Governor must surely {intend to have her removed ff, ee tA long time before there fs a municipal public} trom that classification right away, for how could iy nere are few na ep : middle on spirit in this country equal’ to the task of expend-| anybody—must less a governor—think that @ luna- ns LL sand frequently snow-and slush are thice| DE $200-000,000 tor beauty. | es ee ee) Loals, a oe © streets Yets +e aes Ragares me ee Wiad the Post-Dispatch them all right to start wang Belay fast gerny ‘He cleaning ¢ Pe rhaps w ae ided: és h warns them one, +. fei tod See oe sidewal : Fe, Se init ae - ‘Mr: Morgan has de led to astablish n with—on Jan. i. “No administration can meet the seat © 2d nd * getting exis = a. a ‘ Why Of ar og prentral bank without waiting for the Government} needs or hold the confidence of the pedple that is- walked 6 Be went} Ascil Brows ' RS A Wt te tot pleasant t6 Ghia awhile Accs <. to do it for him. If he-can do this without mak- | nores their right to @ voice in the affairs of the eity."* | . beck to la.) ‘week, me th Potts tare : ) G88 OF ling himself obnoxious to law, the {nstliution will] Now women Sre certainly “people.” They have ne beri re Bag’ ‘should be m aS «ee wes (for Morgan) of a law- Meni tas uct ese |) a New aa g-ot-the-block | de ee ae ‘its disadvantages (vor) ae. ss ee gto EE EO lai tg ORI 2S oe eel ye ee! | ep rene re — to Se s OR ORE | een Mk.” ke Ades ce eae ee A s* to help the street ratiwas | | 4 tof an un leasant situation. Pia ELAS Ring ee ee ’ " cart +a! er eT Om PS | . ae Be wi AEGIS IEA 1 IN ep So ger ee an are Ns Rs fy Ee ee Se re bas’ ¥ ° i. , z oh os siti te 1 aes wT 3

Page 15

a & ; a eae ~ ee? re S Ta Sal oe ARE acing aaa ae ee pense ener ores — imeem era re SAE RE tina am Sey — ‘ Mes B - 4 +9 ame pate" 2 . - 2. - a = ‘ é qe ceneesus: eo “Tet Genres Do 7 nee? conn ania BY GEORGE McMANUB. WELL, SEE THAT YOU GET SOME THING DECENT!

' MUST GET A NEW DRESS, a ‘Mirored for the Post-Dispatch ae ‘By HELEN ROWLAND. CCORDING to most men, The proverbial girl, with the nice little curl, : That adorns her delectable. forehead, May be rather diverting when. recklessly flirtin & But when she is good she ts horrid!

WOMEN DRESS - iLwe A LOT OF FREAKS, SPEND ALA THE MONEY, MEN KNOW HOW OT

that it is.not entirely what or. how much we eat that feeds us; but what we digest and assimilate. That is why the words “properly fed” } mean so much in the diet of young] t& children, for over-feeding has its bad] - results as well as under-feeding or wrong feeding. Parents need only to become better informed in regard to diet and hysiens to prevent much misery. Fresh air and sleep are as essential to the growth of children as food. New York City, with its many acres. of public playground, is doing exeesy to help children to live. | Persistent eating of improper food and too much food produces gases and acids, ahese in turn irritate the digestive organs, which lose muscular tone and become weak. Their secreting power is diminished and the result is a weak digestion. It is a great mistake to allow the di- gestive organs to get out of order, ‘as once out of order it Is not easy to re- store them to normal conditions. Weak digestion makes a child unable to digest enough food to repair waste. Therefore the child wil not grow prop- erly. Malnutrition: (bad nourishment) in children is the cause of certain dis-

> After-a few years of marriage a man gets such a case of myopia Peg ot he can look straight at his wife for half. an hour without even

q “From the number of men who are rewedding their divorced ives nowadays matrimony must be cheaper than alimony, after all. ‘te = (The path of duty 1$ $O straight and narrow that st takes only one . two erentans to make the average man sige cag right off of it.

OUCH! ) B&F

‘The way to a man’s heart is usually through some other won 1 ebad. management. aa ie choosing a husband it is so difficult to find just the happy me em between a lump of protoplasm that starves out your soul anc bundle of temperament that wears out your nerves.

yp? | “There is no pocket in a shroud!” and this is the time of th. : rar when every ss of a fanely wishes he wore once.

PIEEC Barge.

ke ad lie in time saves nine explanations. 2s ‘boi, yes, it's perfectly lovely.to be ' sindependen!,” but Wives of rich nen all remind us os We. may catch one, too, some day, And, departing, leavé behind us Jobs we'd- gladly give away! STUDYING OPERA. Hints to Ambitious Young

Mr. Dooley on P. DUNNE contributes Mr. Doo- - ley’s opinions on the “Cost of N PROVERBS ® Living” to the January American VVOMEN | Magazine. The following is part of Mr. ! . Dooley’s reflections: 7 : = “An’ so it goes. I complain-iv th’ rent] | Aves the Spanish maxims one of; very low value on women. Here aré| me landlord asts me an’ sometimes 1]

” na

‘THE “I-KNEW-HIM-WHEN” CLUB Its Strange Mutterings Recorded for the Post-Dispatch By~ CLARENCE CULLEN.

the gentlest is, “Women and/| some samples: accede, as Hogan says, to his request. mules obey better when caressed The beauty of. man is his spirit; the} Me landlord complains iv th’ way th’ than coerced.” Another is, “The man] spirit of woman isin her beauty. plumber overcharges him. Th’ plumber wins much who loses his wife.’ Here| Always consult your wife, but do &88/ says he can’t do anny betther thin make} are a few more. you please. a livin’ on account iv th’ rapacity iv th’ HERE’S A PROBLEM FOR THE PUZZLERS

Women Readers of the Post-Dispatch

5 bill in two with his pen knife an: Bave it to a waiter, saying:

’ , services of Jean de Reszke at $10 20 ‘minutes. Mme. Lina Cavalieri, I | ivé-heard, pays him $20 for a lesson. * -e tags: intelligent and conscientious achers, there must be these qualities the girl's self: She must have pa- - mee. She must have the power and sire for most incessant work. -She ust have the ability to hold an audi- ‘ve. Some call this ability magnetism. Siicene dt is,. without these the rest @ lost. And she must be alert and iling for opportunities and henoad to

y Woman Surgeon mt Ringgold is the only Woman ' >ntfact surgeon in the United States rm. ‘When on duty she wears» di- | and a uniform coat. She is ell y interested in the hospital prob- on ‘army In the field, and has of the work of the Jap- pital corps in the war with rat a"

cat oe ad wie: * oY , eit Te, Oke Ce to ee 4 suinad? > LST a Aa eee ot taal - Ce an es tiie oy , 0 Aes ah And ‘military coats disguise A man went to the Planters Hote! The first day he was there he cut « "Tf you give me good service I will give yor: the other half when I am ready leave.’’ The waiter, offended by this method of tipping, gave the guest the worst possible service. It was se bad tha’ when the guest was ready to depart he rrefused to give the waiter the other half of the $ bill. “Well,” said the waiter, ‘‘I’ll give you $2 for your half.” I won't take it,” replied the. guest. “WAN right,” said the waiter. “I'll sell you my half for $3.” After pondering, the guest thought this was all right, and he gave the waiter $3 for the half of the $5 bili. Who was out, and how much?

| WHERE ARE THEY? Written for the Post-Dispatch. O WHAT has become of the girls j I saw In the merry month of June, When all the world was golden bright And the — of Pan in tune?

Somehow I feel that still on ‘earth Are Mamie, Maude and Sue, ‘And all the other fairies rare That in that time I knew. In truth I did not know them well, Just Saw them on the-car Each morning, yet I wonder now Where all those fairies are. No chiffon now sets off their chartne: They are wearing rubber shoes d the Sues. .

en ie as ei agence” — mers ame

? HAT! Bill Dubbalong! Bill Dubb- W along’s been made president of the J. & G. Railroad: G’way! You're only fooling! Not OUR Bill? Well, say if that dub—we always used Oo say that he was well named, Dubba- iong, you know, weh-heh!—if that dub is capable of being president cf a railroad i am capable of being president of a planet. Why, I KNEW HIM WHEN he lived n the Fourth Ward, and of all the bone- headed, numskulled, thick-witted young fellows that ever——. But say, I didn’t know he was in the ra..road business at ill. How’d he break in? With a couplin’ pin? How's that? He's been holding positions of responsibility with railroads out West for years, and the paper says that.he’s a genfus at it? Ha, ha! Bill Dubbalong a génius atanything! That’s he greatest joke I ever heard in all.my life! Why, I KNEW HIM WHEN he used to" wear his dads hats and; wabble arourd in the old man’s shoes, and the rest of us kids used ge chase him up and down the alleys calling him “scare- crow!” because he looked just Hke one! That was when his dad worked down at the gas works, and the Dubbalong family was so poverty-stricken that the women on ther biock used to giggle about the way their washline looked on wash days! The old man never worked for more than a week or so at a stretch without losing his job, and of course young Bill he had to get out and hustle; t. gosh! he hustled just about the usual way, and nobody ever figured that he'd ever be president of a railroad. "Member he used to get up in the morning at 3 o’clock to carry a newspaper route, and then he went to work downtown at some ‘other job for the rest of the day, and at night he’d fool around at home with a lot of books that he didn’t. know a thing about, as a matter of course. And I KNEW HIM WHEN he couldn’t add a simple sum in common fractions at that. Then he sort of disappeared off the map—it was while his old man was on one of his big jamborees—and we all thought he enlisted in the army or some- thing like that. Why, nobody who KNEW HIM WHEN he was just Bill Dubbalong, the son of old Gasworks Dubbalong, ever figured that he’d do much more in th world than drive a truck or something. And here he is president of a railroad, eh? Say; come to think of it, [ll write to Bill. I’ve got a boy that’s just about the age to go to work, and I'll bet Bill Dubbalong will give that boy of mine a iine' job with his railroad when he hears from me how I KNEW «HIM

WHEN—

i.

COMPLEXION THE SECRET OF BEAU1Y What Is beauty? At first sight the question might seem an easy one to answer, but on examination many dif- ficulties are to be found. One hears people say, “She has just missed being beautiful.” Some lack of harmony may spoil the effect of the most symmet- rical arrangement of feature. And even when to this is added the charm of lovely coloring, the result is not always the beauty that arrests the attention and attracts admiration from all, There is, however, one charm that never fails of its effect Even irregu- ‘ar features are rendered attractive by it, @nd its influence is so great that it would be difficult to overesti- mate it. This charm is nothing more

# EVERY GIRE » MUST HAVE A BOW

that will be employed this win- ter in the use of bows. They will be worn at the neck, back and frdént. also at the belt, back and front, and always at the top edge. The newest spot for the rosette wil! not be placed at the bottom edge, as it was last season. The newes* spot for a bow to be used is at the front of the bodice, just telow the yoke. This is of a duferent color from the frocks, and is usyally made of liberty satin. It is not full and loose, but long and trim. The loops and ends are the full width of the rib- bon, and are laid out in flat lines. Toe is no end ot the methods There is Only One Man is tow, woman is fire, and the devil blows the bellows. ' The tears of women are worth much, though they cost little. The fox is cunning, but the woman who loves knows far more than he.

When you want to get square with a man, give him a handsome-wife; when you. want revenge on a woman give her a handsome husband, The coquette is like your shadow; chase her and she flees from you; flee /his bills out iv th’ vast hoards that he’d

otiaincit union, Th’ most prom-nent, distinguished an’ wealthy member ly th’ plumbers’ union borrid two dollars fr’m me yesterdah because he cudden’t pay wrenched fr’m his boss f'r mendin’ waste pipes.

The proverbs of the Arabs place a _ eet ee ee eee . ~ ad FRAP Ce SSID from her and she chases you. Aly New and N fifteen years, the good judgment of American * a i the Nemo business the most important corset in ony 0 Md PROOOT BE OPUPL PSII COUPLERS LVEF PD STEPS TEA ORI A Fe PB TES TE RO Ae OP HE PE POP 5 An nivers ~tae! ry wee" Important Corset I Which Will Pr oduce Far-R In celebrating our FIFTEENTH BUSINESS A wish to emphasize our appreciation of this universal re patronage by offerirfg to the women of America—

* ’ ea hehe a ot . e« as Ok “ than @ perfect complexion: The fair godmother who bestows this upon her godchild deserves to be the most popular of her kind. English- women are lauded all the world over for the beauty of their complexions. ‘Indeed, a Frenchwoman once, after & visit to London, enthused upon the fact that “the English ladies — have very peewitul hides.” : oan ‘Things Worth Knowing aa een riodicals, at ENTIRELY FREE OF ANY EXTRA C —our new ‘‘Lastikops Bandlet,”” a very novel and valuable i in our new Nemo Self-Reducing Corset, No, 522, te of ih This new corset, in material, shape, construction, finish y tue 2+, = od ees te uy ting the Si tS UF. trey " , % ie ‘Bromo Quinine ”’ tis Laxative Bromo uinine Used The Werld Gver to Cure 2 Dold in One Day. Always Bae ti _ i Pe : § GLE el itor ES Yt Bag tecee eg os th. ee Cate,» heated o as ge Magan pd. Patebagenie* & : on adage Restt —

HE extra-long and tightly-laced corsets of the prevailing type have made necessary the wearing of elastic belts to secure proper hygienic support. These belts have been widely recommended by physicians, but are not as generally worn as they should be, on account of their high price (from $5.00 to $25.00, and even more), and the fact that these appliances are more or less bulky, un¢omfortable and inconvenient. — ge a oh Sewing on buttons is not a wifely sais in — are no buttons. . semennmeed * remember the same, Look sigtatcre on every box. we tort mothers do not kiss their

————— 54.40 OR FIGHT

yet it is nei ieoeataeen nor uncomfortable, and instead of being bulky, itis the greatest fi

habs a5 ~ wr. age & as bee

Eyck ae ae Oe! ae » 2244S &

Page 16

a . . res ae eae Gis eee me ihe R ‘ fe wales Pe A bce ee si oe ie ae + ee ane 7 t ut “a =~ % . * Loa Be “7 . i oo) ££ ’ 9 ’ Re Cy ., gf | elt 4 od bet . . be ae ‘ + —* “ ‘

soothing, strengthening, healing. reg: annoying effects, and they may be}

7 This Suit \ a, es AN Z Uji AN RR \\ ‘ \) *\ \ XC \ \ ‘ SSS ASS SSS SRE VS VAS Bee — SAIN ~ ANU = SIT ay " SS » + . . \N Se AHN WEEE ™ .As\ae eS Shae So SS. ae BSS SSA MXGQQ AA B SSW AA, “~ SSS & WY SV Ve SS \ — 1b SS Py in this city.

for immediate clearance they are now priced at OE a ari ds sc bie's The time is now here, when ey will positively establish Millinery marked them in 3 great lots. Up to $10 Values In this lot 1s an almost endless variety of styles m choice clever effects, among which you are sure to find the very shape and color you desire. They are all prettily trimmed Hats of felt, suk or velvet, trimmed with flowers, fancy feathers, silks and ornaments; Hats that represent the best qualities at these absolute values stated, and that sell regularly at $5 to $10;

Our Gteatest Taal ery Tailored Cloth Suit in our entire stock must go, regardless of cost ie werthe® j “hi Tes a new standard of values in this city and mark this the greatest January Suit Sale ev er hele ae 4) Suits, the Actual Values of which were $22.50: on sale in two: About 640 suits in all that were formerly marked at $22.50, $25.00, $27.50, $29.75, $30. 00 — and up io $35. 00, now in two great « ase eT * a Ay: Pe « fy 4 ren ", —-. — We, a : > — ™, fy Pita ? ~ : jaa $ : . : > s t : 3 P =~ rs a ¥ re pe Proet ores” ey Y ‘ * soa ~ b

$35.00 Caracul Coats $19.75 cloths and novelty

$29.75 Silk Moire Coats....++++++>

$35.00 54-in. Seal Plush » Coats. oeee

. 814.75 64 inches ; cae eV ORs 819.76 inet ond tallorese oe

ete aft Sf : he tepmate ' ) ey eVoe cot ea ch eet s-0% $22.50 Silk and Cloth Dresses, now. ....

$30.00 and $35.00 Cloth and Silk Dresses, now re.

$35 and $40 Near Seal and Electric Seal Coats....,.......810 Fur Scarfs and Throws, including all the most dependable qualities that were $1. formerly sold up to $12.50—for a quick clearance, your ¢ WITT ATE LATE This Suit $9.90. Cincinnati tomorrow

OCEAN STEAMERS. OCEAN STEAMERS. S$ 2.95 Kansas City Quality at Remar ees eset | $180 &4-in. Sable arkable Coate $100 |; - $14.75 : | a: rg ; ee ee a3 u~ ss | é a ari oe tts ys _ ewe woes Pax ip: gs y Pashia: rt) to 8 Lie - > ae a ee ent . os y. ely * Natural Squirret $1008 Se Sat bia de 0 a eee id $10 Sable and 50 Handsome Genuine Pony Skin Coats, now... ee beens a ‘ , re Sets Sale of Great Magnitude All Trimmed a Hats at 44, 43 and Yz Former Prices Our new manager of the Millinery Department, after a thorough inspeetion of the entire stock, announces for tomorrow a Midwinter Clearance Sale.of Trimmed Hats,. which we can say without any hesitancy will mark a new epoch in value-giving He has'taken our entire stock of Trimmed Hats, each and every one included, and saerificed the prices regard- less of worth or cost. It is a bona fide opportunity to secure beautifully Trimmed Hats at, in most instanees, 44 former prices. Every Hat must go in order to make room for new arrivals, so we have taken the entire stock of Trimmed Hats and Any Trimmed Hat in the house at these prices. No reservations, no restrictions. Up to $20 Trimmed. Hats There are over 120 distinct styles nm thts assortment, depicting this season's latest conceptions m trimmed Hats of felts, velvets, silk and mahy beavers; all very artistically lined with best quality materials and come_in black and all the popular shades; come. early that you may get first choice for Hats that were eos merly priced up to $20.00, are now reduced to. Up to $35 Values This. lot comprises all the better” grades of Kline ‘millinery, which suffices to say they are all the finest guality materials and the styles are characteristic of this milhnery department, the recognized fashion center; all elaborately trimmed Hats, many with ostrich or willow plumes, also those nobby new turbans which embrace Hate that were always 05 from tor & td $35 for final clear- ance, how....

HAMBURG - LEAVES NEW YORK Jan. 29, 1910

The New Trin Screw Steamship CINCINNATI (17,000 Tons) Largest and finest vessel ever sent to the Orient.

a

Write os fer tllus- trated booklet on -any oer all these cruises; will be sent free.

© Ki- I HK INE

AMERICAN DURATION 80 DAYS Nearly 15,000 Miles $326 Up.

21 PORTS OF CALL Fucludes along t MEDITERRANEAN, EGYPT and the NILE, THE HOLY LAND. Other Cruises to the West Indies and South America Sailings to Jamaica

+ beg aed yori

The New Whalebone Set Teeth, which are the lightest” strongest set of teeth known, not cover the roof of the bite corn off the cob; guarant oduce these years. To intr further notice to make the SOG: ‘ I have tried four sete rN eth The new Whalebdone set A pvr one that ever apre. ~ isfaction. MR. J. r}

L_—OCRUIS Eb

= eee LD

ER 16-28 days ah gar ea ee vi WINTE CRUISES —— Bey anal et acl INDIES

NEW PUBLICATIONS.

Have You Sent That Telegram ? | coe to you.

EXAMINATION ork dine by expert, gentie- oe ; licensed oT or mid-. manly, wer) . Rocfless Plates tion) Gold Fi Silver Fillings Have , morning and Exam -FREE. "4 double sues e Work (per Lomneiet ad get teeth same nation and advice free ATIONAT. ‘DENTAL PARLORS (Established 16 Here to Stay-) 3 Open Dally; Evenings. 9 p. m-; y. > to 4. Lady Attendants. Ig GARRICK it ik | BLANCHE: RING i

» - $3.00 $2.00 ** eet e eee

AN OLD ADACE. SAY S__..m. **A light purse is a heavy curse” Sickness makes a light purse. The LIVER is the seat of nine tenths of all disease, Tutt’sPillsie pany Chinon the root of the whole mat- thoroughly, quickly safely|. and restore the action of the ‘LIVER to normal condition. -

4 ; se : , Ce a ie mes ee & RAND VAUDEVIL oe te ke \ “s ree + Y ae . a ae ee ae Th > .gioe 5 Z Bo ee iF a ~s * _— = ~ 7 3 he —

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Page 17

Pe vise oy Lit Py + “9 ea: * ane ‘gg x E ‘ » a8 ; - wh Bee : ‘ site She ) "ge eae boy ewer! Fs mare) tes Petes bay of eile ek 7 bode AP 3 ein. Ae ea: c Sais ot ee yes Mets sme sit fa % he i Fx sia _ me ee se eae Ni 5 th wie Pee ae bay ¥ so srt He a - « » eee — = es ! “rd Me " Bs oe pe » r avi " a GP th

$$ ~ §IDE LIGHTS ON THE RING BOUT GARSONG , SHooT UN GROS STEW LES ~LAMBES FROGS ,

PARIS UKES MVEY > “Machin Than by Being Best Se yr! a ~ Fighter in World. : ¥ 2 7 . an Jow GREW 20 PouNDs ON “THAT FRENCH By ROBERT EDGREN. | J ‘ NEW YORK, Jan. 6 ~- , | : os bra Mr. Jack Johnson. the eminent Queensbury artist, thinks of . oe Soe SS in ' ight

his trade after the next Fourth of July. Jack has the automobile its most e ted form. He can't see. the glory of being champion healas the glory of being a Vanderbilt cup winner. 7 him: Se = IRoN HAGUE = r ~ saa “is + fut ere. ™ : = WE TRAINS. ON BERR, oO Johnson’ s, but if so, circumstantial G S “' SitWR JEANTTTE “Agence bas gons wrong asati. For|| Governor Says S Ngsigm. ATevaatt | e has n driv- : ‘ . [Pete a the I t’s N at Possible | ARRIVE reads and on racetracks. He : | . “ Ni aA att —— it ey ZB | a as tried to enter in severa] automobile to Fight in Utah » 9 ; ; AY y py wi! , € \ ' \ Soar iar ees Com : / diy |BEST SPRINTI Rt a SALT LAKE CITY, Jan. 6.—"It ¢ « | af Wak \ . | B ‘MM

“The president ‘of the California ; 4 " \ \ : i AN Wa ' “Racing. Association hurt Johnson’s feel-|| 1s not possible for that fight to Ae yet y Sey | : oe mere \ \\\\\Y WY ¥2 ‘terribly by saying that his entry|| take place here and come within : ( SU AOD | AT, gamama S\\\\'\\\\\ YY \\\) \ AMI] RICA l : had been refused because the associa~}} the law. I will uphold the law if : NY > SAA | ‘ ed \ ANF SAAS didn't want an erratic amateur it becomes necessary.” Goy. William Spry has swept . 4 isn’t it--the bug that makes a aside all doubt as to his attitude i % | | : Le . : a of nes ge down $40,000 purses || toward the Jeffries-Johnson cham- : ; Hy Jimmy Rector, Star Colle * chance: the wheels g0{} pionship contest and disposed ‘of so | . . Mi ‘ = A ) 2 é ‘on an ites ile. : the plan to stage the fight here, ‘ sa darcy etataed eo ; / big g an, Settles In St. Louis . @ way it’s only the old story. Many with these words. . Ae CY, Lif } ; . ray have, tried their best to] “The law .is so plain in § this MCVEX MISSED SWINGS ™ : SS Y, fi Wy for Law Practice. prize fighters, and have never State,’’ said the Governor, ‘that te n AND FELL : | tiff sed beyond the preliminary class. only one construction can be placed ' On HIS HBAD NG ‘the wrestling champion, pe on it. It is not at all possible for | ‘4 sacome ‘has touched $1000.a week during the fight to take place and come | Pr PH : e past year, would give his head to within the law. The responsibil- | | | Sa Pipi Berge 2 ny ANT Wf next summer, St. Louisans will have a hws great boxer. He tried a few fights ity, of jcourse, would be upon the . \ | * . “6 SPoiu iT. Lh 4: chance to see at least one track i had sense *enough to. see that box-|} Chief of Police of the city or the , perform in the person of Jimmy Ree- aa "t his game. He werlt’back to Sheriff of the county in which the erences tor, considered one of the world’s great Milton Hénry, the ‘great ‘fight is to take pztace. I take it t: ae estlir , : 2s est sprinters who has joined the M. Ae Rercecrtie, in tae Sn oe men ee [Skaters Organize [DANGER LIES IN SYNDICATE = See aa a rane and is i vantage ae for the law as I have, and will ae Ark., a couple of days ago and } lo- } r, would tra giory tor 7] take action to see that it is en- d PI R cated in St. Louis for the pu waehor eres well nme x me sust ene || yg 7 p,| “BASEBALL; TAFT OF SAME MIND \reets occu te “Wh ph nate —_ ode ot ‘ Governor of the State I will up- | I Ri the M, A. C. and announced his he ns “held -the law if it becomes: neces- at the cé ink : conceive that any club owner will dif-|back and be awarded efther another| ‘om to. wear the Cherry Diamond it he'd be ‘able to aeey On? ih aary,” @ ve at te at- any athletic meets that ‘may. be h

F some kind individual or, individuals will only come to the front and ar- range outdoor athletic meets for |

/ ss 7 cif SIS IS Fin a / el Spy

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fer with me on the subject. sum or the same by the Commission. Garry Herrmann Reproves tempted, no matter in what league ‘or in| Murray seemed satisfied with this state- | "©x* Summer, | on, had dniy ‘real | actor ho didn’t depend u . * et lg esr yee as w 0% pon & prize | object of which will be to govern both Charley Murphy and His !not only by the National Commission, ! that he will immediately file the claim | #®°ond to Walker; ‘the South African, | cided - 7 ee : | the fancy and speed contests on roller with the Board of Directors. . in the 100-meter rae at the mh ee ines oe pseentbnts: son °© whi bE 7 .. T sas ne ba ie — os res awe pees a » St arts | Jourse ‘of r ainin ined at a meeting held Wednesday %. “— Passer ernigh? stots | tions, and Bf ae : g declared that players evening. .R. M. Gillespie was elected Take. There are several other references to|of the California State League, the “‘out- BIG ENTRY LIST. RECEIVED. president; Joe Forshaw, second vice- CINCINNATI, O., Jan. 6. [no names are mentioned, the public sees | scribedto thé national agreement, must retired from the ring undefeated. Years president; Albert B. Lawler, secretary PP* eas, who HERRMANN of the}that he means the attempt of President |make personal application for restora- NEW YORK, Jan. 6—Belated maiis m’ = ‘a ven when te was alr The Missouri Skating Association, the what city, prompt action must be taken} ment from the Commissign and stated| Rector is ‘#. Southern man who ran| 8t. | any 200 -ARatee. a PpepoUM, | Wap orgen- Backer, but It Doesn't atheleds glist te Gadnadiatars Coane Brings Const League: to Time. sss 0 Get in Shape to Help Jeff president; Charlies G. Schroeter, vice- the same topic in his report, and while | law’ organization, which recently sub- FOR EASTERN HANDICAPS ee sia ba cr after his retirement efforts. were madejand treasurer. Reds, who has been re-elected to Murphy and Charles P. Taft to “‘syn-| tion to good standing. This ruling fol-

from the South and Webt brought in} Wednesday, additional entries to the big spring handicaps. The Brooklyn received three, Suburban Brighton four, makiz to get him to come out again and trim] A half mile and a mile race will be put the post of chairman of the Na-|dicate’” © the Philadelphia | National] lowed a hearing by which Outflelder the new list of near-champions, but he|on at the Crystal Ice Rink Friday night |tional Commission, after commenting League club. “Happy” Smith of the Oakland club was prnedily tefused all offers. under the auspices of the new associa-;upon the degree of popularity to which| One of; the funny points about. this! awarded to the Chicago Nationals. . . I mere never lost @ fight,” he used/tion. The Missouri association will.at-|the national game is developing, says: topic is that, Mr. Taft seems to like it.| The Waco club was given five days in to say, “and I never will.’ I'm not’ a8|filiate with the Western Skating Asso-|‘‘This condition of affairs will not con-|He gave out an interview here, com- which to pay the draft price for Pitcher g00d as I was when I trained all theiciation and also the National Skating | tinue very long if ‘syndicate baséball’ is| menting on the Herrmann statement, Holmes, formerly of the New York Na- t | tiene, rand I knoy I never can be a8/ Association. | permitted to enter the game. I cannot} which he had read. tionals, and the application of the New ‘good again. I'd rather remember a SS ——_—— ¢ York American League club for a re- papa surprisingly elean record when I'm old than have to 7 ero Or on 3 3 , tpg 66 “Ty ; ‘ 4 hearing in the case of Player Savage of bod shape. ; think about being whipped because I certainly approve of everything Waterbo Co dented ule . . faterbury nn., W , efrt wrestle pine ‘Prank. Gotoh didn’t know when to stop.” Mr. Herrmann has said,’ said Mr. y Pa ae a zt i Chicago last week, \It wasn't much} Young Mitchell kept a cafe in San|] | Alley : Strikes and Spares eee ean atin Gan eee BILLIARD NOTES, € 8 a wrestling bout, but it brought out | Francisco for many years. He and Jim- sea E UC free sron blemish and entirely my one thing: ‘Jeff,’ said Gotch to the big } my Britt are the only professional ath- In the clear from any financial sub-} jonony “Ref” Layton galloped home an fellow after the bout, “you don’t} letes who hold. memberships in the]. St. Louis loses one of its best !tenpin bowl- | bowl, the Duffys should be able to again aver- jugation. He said that he had read easy winner over George Abeln in their state kn ohana about wrestling and I don’t | Olympic Athletic Club of San Francisco. |ers in L. W. Waldecker, who has left the| age 1000 if they can get Al Jellison to ring the report before it was published and pool champlonahip tournament. me at the r whether you could ever learn to | Jimmy Britt was a member before he/|city. Waldecker shot with the Regal Shoe/up the kind of an average he did in the City that nothing had been piaced there to W. Scott and aa iknes ate etkeaaien hen aay or not, but you are the strong- | became a professional and was retained | team which recently recorded a world’s rec-| Star Leaghe contest. atm data ty his abies A ‘i Tissoaed night, in th ’ : . | Ord score for a single game on the Palace al- Rae e ationa ommission he e f » BS =e t what we pe ge a alee aunt: oF leys. Waldecker’s work in that game helped | Jerry Ameling, eres? of the City Star| case of Manager “‘Billy’’ Murray of the Pictsiguedie — Pesce bce Roane ™e 6any fairer proposition t han th: is for S Waargee the San Francisco Young Mitchell, is the only professional | **¢ Res#ls greatly to establish the new mark. | Tenpin Tcheus. ots rene eee he eanding | Quakers. It referred to the claim of a] weaneeaay. He defeated Carey in the after. = ee te erie ee a fot ee rT i “ It is hard] ble that the Regals wit) |°f: the teams and averages for.his organiza-| .viary of $15,000 instead of $5000 oo a oo w high run of 3 a PR Mctit Ree ore ete Bae , " or who is leading the efforts| ever elected to membership after com- y probe od tion, which makes it apparent that the Hyde y : Jia & ge = Bi ion ag pon Pe gg fe me we ait Yong distance boxing con-|peting in professional contests. He is | ‘*** another man in Waldecker's place.) i, are the team they will all have to} Offered him, to the National League | Ti." won trom Chariton, 40 to 19. Day aver \\ ce is tn x _Caltfornia, is an old-time mid-} a very popular man in his home town Martin Kern, Jules Schmitt, Jack Beresford, beat to win the championship this season. | directors. The Commission said that the aged Ti 3 —_ and Drew iy Been gages ~\giexs © champion himself. His fight-|and-will undoubtedly have much in- Bruce Darling, Ewil-Massen and George Qualey | 1... tryae Parks have won 83 games and lost | C@use would first have to be decided by | “*” mg on foes was “Young Mitchell. ” He fluence with the ‘board of which he is are the present members of the Regals. There only nine. This is an excellent record con-{ the directors and that after it had been Woodward plays Watson in the afternoon gh the. best men. of his time and a member. will also be a vacaney in the individual city | sidering the fast fives that are shooting in| heard there and a decision given it and Roney and Tibbals meet in the evening animes championship tournament. There are _elght | the league this season. ‘The Hyde Parks have could then be brought to the Commis-| game of the 18.2 balk-line billiard tourna- = men tournamen ith- Hall Thutsd in the t, but Waldecker's w an average of 922-pins per gamé for the en-| gion for settlement. ment. Pe hin nF pire / wed Tibbais, 200° to er drawal leaves only seven. Two matches ar¢|tire season. The Regals are second with 29 ted Watso nes” ) fan ts to [Ke tche l an d Ba t sdeadaiil GA die: Gatisding Wtabt’ on‘ the Pat Lyizacn won: A004 18 leet, with a 026 ever. Mr. Herrmann se a had been i and Andrews defeated Watson, ag ace alleys and two.on the De Soto-Pine.. Inj|age. The Duffys, with the best averago of under the impression that Jt had been 982 pins per game, are third, gettled by the. League directors. How- King vs. Clark and na Wolf vs. Flint is the order to have four matches it will be neces: | all, with 28 . Planning a Trip ° sary to take in another man. ©. I... “Rabdit’’ | games won and 14 lost. The Witter-Christens| ever, this action will in no wise hurt| Hauser red-balk billiard tournament sched- are also in the first division. with 23 games}the Murray claim. The directors wijl | ule for Thursday. Meyer defeated King. 70 Vandewater or Gus Schmitt are two top notch ) : Around the World bowlers, either one of whom should be abie | ¥0" and 19 lost, with a 982 average. The|have to award him a sum; then if he‘ & ‘Wednesday. ee ee : kwell-Wielandys have wo ) GRAND RAPIDS. Mich., Jan. 6— |‘ Dold hit own in the tournament. Waldecker | Petcuii-Lace won, 14 and lost 28; Fern Gieug | 1% ‘issatisfied he can bring the case ) fact 13 and lost 29, and Ja DIG iN. We. Perea at present Battling “Nelson and Stanley Ketchel 08 ee vention ter re. an itenie| lone a0, TRO Regal’ IS45 in the high single DIGESTION. SK ing a trip around “the world P only lest Sunday night be defeated Al Jellison game—also a world record. WE “63 I of tches that Jellison has motile ee BEPT : eleven’ last togetaer. Nelson came here today. It ee te pet bys ey, os DG i TOR ANY ¢ és ade ‘ ee \ is Bad > pbb ng cam Sve" trom Valter nd Schick won three out of ‘ L vn 3 ‘arieces G26 Eas Fé ae Cale not be trom Paiter { iC u A’B li + + ses it AOR ET Mas ECE TE under guarantee. You can ‘ an ys may five FF Individual tourn- Pot Ol ing reget iH za a” i e ae Se ‘Gall, write Doctor Millar ” * onee%in which the Bankers will }ament match ors are rag sory | of dull times SS: UMATI mavemle Sie tnd crea RHE! SM senasonable suiting and overcoat- ) ing. That’s what this overcharged With uric acid it erid, and poorer i in nourishing qualities. The nerves

—keeping a al] our expert journey- ~*~ ‘ fies J . -— 2 : F “ff eee cd ua aed o esfitalas , , - men tailors busy—keeping our 0) A, HH iN — —-———-- ————— = sales up although all other tail- f UP yeas ev | & | = ———s ae — e

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$55.00 Suitings and Overcoati oii | ; . . i , F >, : ; | Pah, Aes, aap & or f a ‘Vier pl m med ny - “cures ay * oe) sé q RSP | 4 5S 4 . the & cecal i, ou 1) ti one Bhi clipe vig Nate gS A WR BES Ts, zr, Bos cao | if - _ a & . ew» Reige F hee sh Saget an Pea" » oe os ? tks a ae ite ee oh ag: ee mee, ‘ eh Ge = ee + of v at . 3 & 4 . ; Ne ¥ ms ‘ ae * ate § 4 Rok cae “f 7a ag. a “ we > ated pee SHORE Lots! * , , ad bs oe Sy ge ~— se Pa wee rgectee SP é — Vets Dee ee “usin ets ees ngeame’ mer AIST a eet * ’ ~ , af - ewe ¢ h,. vei ; - * : 7) % = 7 “vw ee ee iis 4 angle earl f. ee Re 4 eS z> : im 5 Has wit as oo . to ‘ age ESF yee Oe ‘ - 5 es . i en 7 , Pe ~ is " . tye 7 a. waned oe “s “3 - : - = 4 #5 j yp Ss ~ cots an ap lg” Sy Pre + . PEO Fee + 3 G2, EP? Zt se, Se i eS. , ¥ % a a

+ seg vas — 44 28 ;

Page 18

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oe Vea eeting of the stockholders of the State auto driver, Box Y-107, Post-pi x EPO ESE Pr ee National” Bank of St. Louis for the election | SaAatrrnhun—sit. wanted 3D —! Clairy oyanis, of 15 directors to serve duri the ge ored man as chauffeur: oh reneele se eet eel baie y fr ' mitre rage hy Tight bedbewerk in Lectures and o | 15¢ —- will be held at its banking room, 4¢t g to Gall

ith pth er work; ref ts. Tuesday. Jan. 1, 1910. | —— eferences. Bomont 1108, ted middle- Bersonal (pure), lis Open. fro: SA OP PIU aa —omont_1108. | FoUsEGIRL—Bit. ee . CLEARY—On Tuesday, Jan. 4, 1910, dries, Information Wanted, Bm- Polls © 9m o Nw s Sit. wanted by competent| woman; genere ork; sige or place N’ TOMPKINS, Cashier. " Ghobileny: 8 , w soon at 12 noon, Frances Cleary (nee ployment Agencies. ...+ssersreres st. Louis, Mo.. oy 31. 1909. peterenees; risaie % tanto pete i gg of or oO home. 1010 3 yt eftin conan oo te Whiston), beloved wife of Michael Business ads in Personal. ssveseeeees | 250 Sa i F omen F $or. one | HOUSEGINI-—sit. wanted for housew ria .. pee STOCKHOLDERS’ MEETING—-The annual | 4 ‘coe mae Se etre Funeral will take place Saturday,| ©"™2 Grone (nee ‘Schnelle), Della pS Oe) ae ae Gn foe oe “City seler: Bone family. ia Rent. than eas any king of ork om | Jan. 8. t 8:80 a: m m the fam- Schaum (nee Schnelle), Anthony, ences: age 21 B W-78. Post-Dis. . Geinet phy tek ee - a ag falt rticl ing ‘ ; : ; + Arthur, Alfred, Frank, Irvin Schnel- |BOOK—Lost. minute book of the Joint Ex. Tinea i take che horse’ lam “f=. NURSEGIRL—Sit. wanted as nurse or house- sells for 35c. 120,000 sola ir pas: 3 ily residence, 1302 Sou "Boyle ave- } scative Committee of Bricklayers’ and} FARMER-—Sit. to take charge 2-horse farm i: call Kinloch ph Cc a 1 aS4al costs ls for 25c; ,000 sold in = , bau . 4 x a eS nue, to St. Bernard’s th 6. and brother of Anthony Schnelle, s’ Union, on Cherokee car goin near city; marrie ve wagons, horses ae one ware lL. peapolis: send L for two samples : | to @ © F $638 es ) a ur ence tonemasons’ Union, on going y; m d; have wag mestic eal » GO washing @na iro re ey ey See to Ss. Peter and Paul's Cemetery. and our son-in-law, father-in-law south, at 11:30 p. m. Finder please return and some stock. Box W-185. Post-Dis. NURSEGIRL—Sit. by experienced nursegirl; estic Mfg. desk 8, Minneapolis, a . Olive Oo £5 S 5 aS Gres eos ae and grandfather, at the age of 63 and receive reward, to Joe Lang, business FURNACEMAN—Sit. to attend any kind of dress Miss Johanne nee, Fens oft: Priends invited te atveus, (e) years 11 months and 4 days. agent of stonemasons, $15 Lafayette av. furnace and steps for room and reaktast, Wtd.—Able-bodied men for the Sit mi “Ste mre sateen i general ; wo” arine Corps, between the ' | — .. oe -“ \ thee %, ge yh ; Funeral on Friday, Jan. 7, at 1:30 | BRACELET—Lost, lady’s bracelet, in some by white man; references. Box W-14l, - : : Be SRPETENAE OS erie sg tt, ta oe |p "From"te fesidemtay fs ac | 'gowatogs german es, tye | Rouge” "rw Oo SO [NURSES gaatog va et] Seat Be" gs “ema | HOUSBOIRE, Wid — White git | m., Joseph Gr l "| gelica street. Relatives and friends Tr * | HOUSEBOY—Sit. wanted by neat colored boy : et = 5 a mall fam : $ , eph Greenwald, beloved hus ton, barber shop. io Tvaiaiwedn’ Whase Moment Tint pre ge Wag 3 charge a rn neat, 9 nent ; ° thi ae every s ™ band of Mary Clara Greenwald (nee | /™vited. (4¢e) L E—Lost, Von. Versen, between , Seidel), and dear, father of Mrs. |¢ BUCH On VOD Tere oe nen | HOUSEMAN—Sit. by colored man as house- Clara ‘Rauschkolb, Mrs. Florence | *#ANNON—Sylvia Shannon of Boone- buckle. Return to "St. Louis Publio Li-| m2" in private family; references, -W.|OFFICH GIRL—Bit. by office girl in phy- ashore tm si pacts Gf the waste Ruckstuhl and Mrs. Viola Lockwood,| Wille. Mo.. entered: into met at the} brary: femaiy. Baughn. - Bomont 1131. sician’s or other office, or clerical posktion oy at Gams. Postotnce,. ne Big oe and grandfather of Henry and Flor- ene of her sister, Mrs. tg TONS Lost Locust. Boi. | HOU ae ee wanted as age gg by competent woman. Box W-147, Pio Market st.. Louis Pach ence Rauschkolb and Harr k- en, 6211 Page boulevard. an “Tandy a ahd 6th. old eu Sites, “initials | @Xperienced Colored man; can OFFICE CLERK-—Reliable, with ACKERS Wa. rie & tory We cove A | ne OUREGIREL Wtf "sin Finder please return to 3000 Salena; re- | MAN—Sit. by energetic young married man with 5 years’ experience; best city rete. “tor ticae ne ey x 3 APUREAIAESe VE gtk ys Bred rs. ward. (4¢ with ance... of P Jt pigs 7 ‘expertenced Boz N-1 Post-Dispatch. (4) Prat. Dis co 4 or right A-89, results and apprects hase 46a T, | 23 het ke Place on -Lost, lemon and white English setter ailway cier - &rwan, , 2 SrENOCRAPHER — Positi wanted by pay Dig” | eh y EG L wi i.— 10 ed. ¥ NYic) | Ander please return to 2758 ‘Cherokee st. a2" | _ Post-Dispatch. |. Serkan Sok be Pose Pincetay, Vilins |PATTERN MAKERS Wed. at °Y Bractical School of Salesman-| m4 Dekery; also good) wall

ve * " 1a Tae f . SEL ep y a

% 6" - Our dear mo other-in-law, w, grandmother , Be 3 Beg ae receive reward; mame on collar, George P. —Metal ttern ¥ la x ; Ta Mi Pa i i a nits and "Mrs. M Gluck. Our Kittle darling passed away, Leet iat tre arket and Buelid; re- | Por’ 'tER—Sit. wanted by young colored man wages. Box 8-120. Post- Dinpat : 4) Ma ge ge ag dng pegune m Ca.. 10 Sl ractical in+ he She is asleep, she is at rest.. ward. .4929 St. Louis av. anitor or elevator man; ref- BOOKKEEPER | Wid._ditenarion ~silabiel: A. 4 Mte Co 611 ae et | pe tara ; neral Friday, Jan. 7, from ves- God's will shall be done, PASSROO 0, t | erences. Ad. E. F._C., § N. 224 st. __ man as r in charge of real es TENOGRAPHER Wid aoa | rooms: of. Temple Israel, Wash- For God knows best. PORTER—Man. middle-aged, good refer-{| tate office; S) aes place for s | 10 week. Reval eres Lie experience, eg : ‘ aos and King's high- |GUSTAV AND LENA SCHUMANN. . portet eober, am German, wast position: | Teck: Tequirements are a ine st. a oy | ; my ity : p.m. to New Mt. pyre Parents. days. i Book W gy ie ee a married. Box W-18]. Post. ‘Dispatch, WANTED—Three ey rooms papered at 708 at og Be $ sien cancelled and a new one —— SALDEMAN A Christian | Scientist would |BOYS Wtd.— Factory work; $5 to start. Ap-| we paper: ‘andl bid to Louls;. dat? furnish — : ie Bis se anaes | SERAGHTY. ‘Undertaker, tiga | Hishiands cor Rae Banke and Man-| man: ogee ay fon, * Yalsy a8. PD. @) |BOeS Wid lease (©) _vitle, Tit sie, Collins: ' : . ' : & S. : te ] ’ ; a a Fs a Forest 281. 4821 EASTON. Del. ay chester rds.. at blacksmith sh {c) | Sar. SM AN—Pp osition wanted as salesman; Litho. Anes Ener. Co ba win Vine sts. bid “Antes Pet ao bag: ae eee = from nd PURSE—Lost, aoe. on Subt arban cre foun | D¥e 12 years’ experience; would like to | BOY Wtd.—To work on hucksier W e : : ete Sond gon finding, keep change, mall Keys to —make a change. Box W-111, Post-Dis. ()/ to 16 years old. 4608 San Franciace WE hol. 1eth and: ait web, wrens yi Ca 2 __ Morgan st. ________. | SALESMAN—Steady position wanted by com- | oy wrd.—Bo : : nnah & Son. (¢ sal . Coming vents. og VR on lt etarn’ afin. Fo ey petent clothing and me i's | furnishing ods store” Sees e. oeeet 16, to work in 3ich ava Chestnut work in mili room room, : on rR yerienc oper ator ge eit gd agg of : tor near the business in Tilnoi Box W-35, P.-D. (4) OUNG MA ta. —18 £ : aS ven. Tt . 4 inns gas ba ee G—Lost aie Year’s eve. & Se ts _ SO Cham YOUNG NW o 30, educated: per- Ont : : hire and diamond ring. | SALE “see f manent tio write, a SG to sak SOCI ' L CALEN DAR. rece a. dD. C, Nu- eitdon, “eity "ae c0n8 where Temmenaretia on | BOY wae ae wating: boy in fu aoe Won eek, 1 whiving ml Nahata ta 248 I a ae Nugent & B s/c) | will accord with ability to get business; | — tore. Sox O-10._Fost-Dispatch. MAN Wid rp, shrew g KR — Entered into vue Wednes- A a IN ecarf pin, near} references, Box W-50, Post-Disp td.— Win day, Jan 1910, at 9 p. m., zone telnment throngh inia’ coves * St. Marcus end Evans. Return te eal Mar- | SALPSMAN—Man that has had 5 years’ ¢x- Sth _st.. 8d floor = f man of business experience in at ee ener BS ' ge & beloved hugban cus av. ward. percenos in retail drug line wo . : t position d credits ; must know the cit a Pie Pp ; y = *3e Cpu ; Saat Fas - hl ¥ 7 See r' 4 a i ye te M * r 5 77% & Ss oe e,:* p% ik igi eh ae a LO = +3 + oh gh Rie ie Fe ee a ee 4 . . ° se ay . . = - ® Y « 4 ' f & ‘ , SS: a te Reet. Ate eee) Se SN he 3 : aah ae a i ee ee Bat % ’ 4 ciate ‘ j ee OPS, z ee tek ” aay one ¢, ROS -* uP sted oat, a Fe a hie ag 8 ‘Sy , ’ Bets 1%. ¥ tl, en a es aR ae Re ee 7 ah ip Mane 2 dee es ; j Se ag | PRY ty sp cf 4 + ae i? yak ey r me a SSeaR ae SO 4 Se oy ss © > g Aer Ay Py Des ALS F S a clam” = ENE “eae A OS ee ; ex y 9 ee, “3 Mie ts % ae SoR-) Mee ERR bi fi v7 8 eae erst 5 aati Sa oo ~ * cap Oe Le ae Le ee eT Se ee” ee Bae eee on ides Pic eg PEL TO eg go Rigs 5 hs: Sie ai tafe es Oe, Bes os 2 wr " : ? va & 2 i hs ot a in fae, is Peet tS

Page 19

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Aan i aad sae . y : ‘ pas, 2. g 4 % ‘ - - Seg PR: 7 auektts SRY NE. Paiee Wk ake oe «$54 St ne SS ee eS eae oe ee ie “ ‘he se ge ORR tS Spee 7 See : : i bs, ee yas lll se Se Se aR amy BBS ae Pog ae SES aula Se a Bes he ea AS, Oe Mo Sere eek ce Sy: > no CE pes oa LORE ay i PG a. cee eke Ses #7 ee ee TP a . a my 3 T Ree PRS OY ee ‘ 2 ae 5 fem; : , $a eB. et > \ s, Gute gt bY the Wa Saat? 5s Bae ee tS ey ca as Sats fs hy ee SR A Ot, inet et se en ah ee bad” + ry 9 : Les Ha ae Rete a ee , haat 4 7e° % way yaa OO ee pee, Me ok See Kot SM he, rte; tae te Oe: BSE Te Se wt gfe toe Beas a ee ie es ‘y . . ; a” ‘ve - ; i by 4 é ) : : Tr ; Le | 3 FORD TO | #.. ; | ; ‘ i... wy ‘ wogh . pres 2 ye? a wre seer Me. — emacs wis natal a wae at Lena ately ed fe . hee P Sae, ee. badl —_. om 3 be ae tie tea orion, Denner tc inci sadtiniiapenchent > ; = y+ ‘ es 7 + . is a: 2 ? ,

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. APARTMED = : pie — SYLVAN APARTME TS. D686, fer: = Ls

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‘eesreco ONICH iz: Ree "er oad hal! hotel; for one gen- | Comfortable, Lomelike s phoues: steam hear: popular

ial a lede, be regular boarding bouse, Just $127 Locust pri- ee . ae ae Saar se For Sale. Wanted] og | a eS ee | eke eek eet | BS tk ak emacs A | ERE" RAPA yo Bete COAL—Delive 101 rooms, tat bag Fg OP ge furnished room; convenient us oo ye . mare; Page and Grand ! eye, oe an We want rth . en suite; cook 5 pant Poteeae ss10R. cars. For particulars al. private fam. (4) rty Coal’Co., Delmar sree ate x = Fiats, et Ge Clothing Co fags , 5 N.. urnished rooms, | ROOMS—Elegantly furnished rooms for cou- moe ime AY, 80s aoe ie A sep i louses, a > e€ eh SSA olives high BL.. 6082—Connecting parlor; suit- | _700MS: furnace. bath. Phone Lindell 83. ChOLEDE. heat; phone; central neces BARTMER, 6918A-5044—Handsome 5 ane 8 CORD WOOD! CORD WOOD! able for two or m emen;, eve soa nable. { room mode reens, combina- Oak an “Reads emp A convenience, Forest 300. (8) nh wena tht anand tere cc i ae Se, see. rivceer _i. 4637—Large. well-furnished, tion fixtures, ze ear “s hot. water heater; 2666 ic an. bot a Homont trie wees Bere at DELMAR BL, 525¢A—Newly furnished first| TENTH. 1116 8.—Connecting furnished sunny rooms, excellent table board; refer-| brand new furnaces in upper flats; will dec- SSK aS sale, a —-_. a Rh cae na and second floor rooms; hall room; well a light housekeeping; gas, bath, laun- ences: terms reasonable. (S) orate and put in perfect order; rent $25 and good as new: cheap, 2 ie” wo an. ns ashington, heated: home comforts. Forest 4217. CCR Tore ee LOCUST, s0e—Nicsly furnished room and _-$27.50._Nicholis-Ritter, 718 Chestnut. (78e) bs oe. ELMAR BL... 4610A—Furnished _ Pooms., ha mar a aitaaee ee oat a preemce fam- moare fie no other boarders; lower flat. | BRENTON. 915-—T wo rooms _and attic; con- es Porest . WASe- 1611-—-Nicely furnished front and cath, $3" 7 u BERTHA G0S7_ Now 6 rien modern, — RYMAKE re secssienced DELMAR BL.., TSS Binal le front ra oon eepin TT ish : water heat, joset, ete.; rent as regains Fal steom peat. continuous bot water: Fig | ora —srig- 3s Handaomey lege iercae gage OS ena a path wate Dowling iio ashington.(7c) |} DisL MAR BL... 4637—Gompletely furnish a second floor rooms for gents or light | LOCUST, 2131—Sream- “heated rooms, with BL | TELE ATERE IES 4 ap week: BRU N(¢ Manchester “cao shirt mak- | front room, slectric light mess heats eok- | housekeeping: every conv.! 82 week up'(o) | board. $4.60, $5 week; hot bath. ‘phone. | BRUNO. 600A “(block north | Manchester rM ; at 50c; sa who so, see a — hg = Forest 8512. th; gentleman or cours) WASHINGTON, 2858—Front room for gents. cate 4708—Well-furnished 2d-floor water, modern, new, “ a’ Go. El >. Te er

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pore SWI TEENT CU Gat GFE TS Sener rooms, $18: { ‘pactory, iath and BASTON, 8108—Nicely furnished connecting | WASHINGTON. S418—Large Qd-floor front | front room, with or without board; phone; | Wiens Bite ae (Tc) rooms, complete for housekeenin room, steam heat; all conv (4) qoavenlenoet, hacia ‘tio EIGHTEENTH, 1117 N-—WNicely furnished, | WASHINGTON BL.. 3854— licely furnished | ERGO a es cncatecte? het erty ‘Bros.. 818 Chestnut _(16¢) Sts

8. ena KE a Wm.

RE N BL.. She tree ree i 409 Full Bld N, $511—Furnished room, hot-wa- | *ASHINGTO Well- | SissISSIPPI 1586-—Fromt Toom, with board, z Saluitear ob Wunereon Wiig Market st. private, (amy, gentionien; Bub | _ate"famiiy = " Utur’ ‘re Phones: Pi | “hot-water heat, separate beds: facing La: | FLAD sion, Bi cheatnut at Ge) | PALA" SRE 2G Sg Sans SON. 982 N. —Singie or connecting beg ne ger gy Ey ST nice | TissOURI. 1615—Second-story front reom, | FRANKLIN —Nice flat; | $10; —_—tea zl s UD: come. see. tinuous hot water, phone. (99) | witb peared: also hall room; opposite me z eS Baitinger 400" Fullerton. Bldg. AFES—For sale q Ba: —Three furnished rooms, WASHINGTON. 2681—High class furnished ette Park NNERL 8944A-3950A—Three rooms; secon bene ant e. Seman te Gafe Ge bath, wa or ria coal; $15 monthly. “rooms, , furnace beat; "everything new: MORGAN. 4518--Lovely 3518—Lovely Ww warm rooms; ex- nicely located; "aise front entrance; 418 600 Hat r steam-hea 2 , first- . —Nice 4-room 2 2 secon fan re rooms, completely furnished, for house- ba ge gan Tg i Furnished —_" Yq a RGAN, “4449—Froat. Bistery vara: (Be) pecee and ee pered; $10; open. L. P. B Atherfean ‘Seale and ha apaniae. 8 Co. “Ta tor setvica, Central eaiOp Phone. Janl-| | phone: ony sriaraie USRGRR Ge Nica Faraabed warm | a net 100 ae Ts peewee cely tur MAFFITT, 4088A large, light rooms, | URNS—F al nnn | WASHINGION, 3530--Alcove housekeepin board: thing first-class; Ee, or gale, al gy: 2 ttery GEYER, 274¥—Neatly furnished room: bath. good , every nicely desiree; bath, laundry, screens carv TT gas and phone; cheap rent. rooms; 4 windows; water in room; goo refined family. (1) fixtures; $16. (620 ae °e = GRAND, 1125 N.—Newly and neatly fur- | Soceerrrch Ae tee, | MORGAN, 4587—Second-floor room; good | MILLAN, 4086A—Six rooms, bath, furnace nished rooms, with ail modern pA 33 WASHINGTON, | 8414¢—Nicely furnished | board; modern; $4.50 week; 2 gentlemen re ays Mr, Sol warm rooms, $1.95 wu nvenienc ®4-story room. | gonvenience = ? good neighborhood. “»' %! Sov @ | WASHINGTON. 1700-—-Nicel optional; _phone;_gentemes: Gites Eten C hrée roome, $10: 3012 condition; also piano. —— — jenced a Serra oe ~ - A samp McPHERSON, 4167—Nicely furnished rooms er, 3 rooms, bath. gas. § steam, aiid and wa water my 4 the We . SPER —Pxper EUGENIA, .2220—Neatly furnished front rooms. with hovsekeening. {ff desired ith board: homelll hone Lindell 749 Morgan, 4 rooms, gas, toilet, $12.50; open. | pine is guaranteed to do > or sale, furniture, dra: ort ro” Ki peed 2a , mi room; also two hall rooms; all convs, WASHINGTON, 3115- -42—Beautiful, large bi one na (90) 7 Ae at aaa mae eR aR as new ¥ etc., complete, for 8-room house; new ne, ne room, furnished for light front rooms, newly furnished; continuous McPHERSON, 4064—Twe rooms. complete DE regs ty 8411 (Cherokee st.)—-Nice 3-room . . FO apt es est End. ey r enced sag housekeeping; gas. heat. hot water; $2 up. AY fe gee me Bo aye ana gingle réom, wit flat; $10; open. 3524.8. Broadway. a 0 Oa pin rm “own ebcawsilne. Box Y FINNEY Say gee furnished front WASHINGTON, 3329—Well- -furnished, warm board. ; 8} RTT BL., 8904—5 rooms and bath; in- J. GREEN | room, bath, gas. phone; all convs. housekeeping rooms; every modern conven- ; uipe in store. 1) manogan’ fence; desirable location. 4)| MINERVA, 65973A— ed room, with INNE 4147—Connecting corner rooms, . ($) | furnace heat: $2 week; also table board; | FINNEY, 4870—Four rooms and bath; #16. complete for housekeeping: $2.50 week. WARBY, anh Py a fiche avy turnished Forest 7306 SES FORRES, eR NRO as tral TRAN ELAN 2921—Two rooms on 8d floor i Cusekeepin MISSISSIPPI, 1754—Nicely furnished room, | FINNEY, 8880 (east of Vandeyenter)-—Mod- POOL : ight housekeeping: also hall room. (4) roomé, (a) ‘bath; board optional. (4) A A ingay flat; hall; $17; open cee. pref Be Vl ye aaldt, “aad

O be Pa 2

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. and “screens, 9 ye $30. ornet & Zei- oe ane 4022X . (4) ences ohans: erenanema’ * ape sec psoas awanGae 4823—-Well-furnished rooms, with waa eats 5 al dresser, large —Singié room, clean and | WASHINGTON, 2643—Parlor, second-story alaie Gonee! tends rooms. Mies | MAPLE, 6084-46A — Mocern G-room flats 6| swell front, forme warm: all conveniences; $2 week. front; gas stove; hall room, $1; gentler age Bday op atic Kei Pe screens, combination fixturés; tiled baths, phon extension tables, $3; sani JEFFERSON, 1715 8.—Nice, large room, malt OLIVE, oF Pon gy re ge eee slate sinks, good furnaces; rent §25; one pad Kindel daven 99) gre for light housekeeping; also nice | Wa 2825. Letting well. kin ae cove th. 4, his oath. month free rent. WNicholls-Ritter, 718 One) settees, oak or mahe

ENGIN GTON. aie o ye ne urban, Olive: | = ©) excellent table; Bell puooer all accommo- MORGAN, ¥ ee wren , fla at " see J iL Di : NGTON, 2847—Nicely Serntaer front dations; reasonable ( combination ures, gas stove and s ; to ~y = : J reasonable: “Forest te orat, a | and connecting rooms. completely furnished 5 fations: reasonable, ad OF SECOND-HAND DESKS ree ed, $13; | ; good : ; Bu or ranges, wo te | or cone ER ing: water and ‘gas in room. with private bath; heat. - etulgen shee table; S49 for wai dry; gas and electric; rent reduced to $15. we Sood, averecae rugs, new and {ok rs EACLEDE. 2640—Neafly furnished room for | WASHINGTON. 2830—Two connecting Went | Srv aeao—Nicely Turnlahed rooms, yrith: (Ceo) Se thee ee es the Ouicke ior housek eeping; furnace heat the second floor and southern-exposed; also | ——————--_________________. | vay range, good furnace; rent only $27.60: le m for either two gentleme OLIVB, waO' seek? rooms, with home cook- ook. eal with wi sold ter feae Es" :

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for roomers ocr housekeeping; also 2 connecting rooms, NEWSTEAD, 4120 N.—4 rooms, bath, laun- Kentiemen or couple; heat. gas housekeeping rooms; al] modern cony.; will board: furna y ¥. 50.| PAGE BL., 57854A—Handsome 6-room modern ACLEDE 3404—Furnished fenieen for sleep, make an ideal heme; these rooms are on nes a; ft ce heat; all conv.; $4. flat: shades, screens, _ fixtures, the ave &

iCLEDE. .r connecting rooms oe nut st. 4218—Two front light housekeeping, bath, gas; for $3.75 Was? Be ee ag © iron em PAGE BL., 4080—Neatly furnished room, Pes ates Beirciaw ov $12; near Sead Moving, tegen. and Shipping;

week. EST BOLLE PL.. 4634A— Nicely furnished with or without board; home cooking. Solored. for housework; no| “ACLEDE, Nicely furnished front PAGE BL., 5458—Nice room, with board,|RUTGER, 2632-8 rooms, with bath and d wager. $814 Connecticut. hn or housekeep! Rg; gas, bath; also hall steam heat; very reasonable. Forest 8531. (6) aundry; 1 month free; furnace; cheap “ds Storitig : PAGE BL;, 5276A—Nicely furnished, large of household goods. © take home w cat rom -_ vel oe 2d-story front oP ge front room; best board: all conveniences. (5) ST. LOUIS, 4262—Three and rom ~ ott ernie ed complete for : : EDW. A. LANGAN FURN,. CO.,, bi f a “Eoeabeclne: bath, hot water. gas ‘or| WEST B PL., 4428—Large front ——e) PAGE BI... 4831—Rooms, with first-class ta- i7._Dougherty Bros., B18 Chestnut. “A8e} 2002-04-06-08-10 Morgan st. t 399, (8c

warm room people employed; all for settled young woman employed; rea- splendid table board, fiat in pe every convenience; opén; Lindell conveniences; Pietete te phone. sonable; references. (4)| PGE BL., 6276—Nicely furnished southern rent $15.50 GLOTHING—Highest price LINDELL. BL... 4010—Beautiful furnished | WESTMINSTER PL., was gyre exposure; one or two gentlemen; board o WARREN. 2531A— Modern 5-room fiat; old clothing, shoes l or room; private family; steam heat; every gentiemen oe nal, bath, fixtures. ete. Claude _&. parmecing, | 2809 arket; “Central @T4L: LINDE S10 furnished roundin should gail Lindel 24 floor; every convenience; reasonable. | WASHINGTON BL., 4753A--Six rooms, bath, | CLOTHING Wid, —Can cas anyremoaer eis ts steam heat; hot wa- WESTMINSTER PL., i iedes con- Delmar 4090R. furnace, newly decorated and painted; rent clothing; mas 686? sults, overcoats, f 10, Globe OTT ison. BPS Re €: Re Se, > at laundered. ' necting rooms, furnished for housekeeping; PAGE BL., 40985—Beautitul, sunny rooms: reasonable. ‘John pen enanny 1, Fores 3. Gelber, fHICLES- er val ovariaien la E ras. LOCUST. 272i—Front reom, lst floor, fur-| Continuous hot water; free Bell phone; rea- |" “corner house; table best marke offarde; | _co-» 1808 N. Grand av, ___(68c)} | Page B ae steli mu call at once. | 01 nd vehicles boucht.— ‘beerar exedilent positions open has nace, well heated: phone Bomont 748. sonable. (5) “ 4 SWEULINGS FOR KENT TEAT t itelligent young ladies, about | Locust. 2802—Neatiy furnished front E Foon, WEST PINE BL.. 4121--Purnished rooms,| PAGE, BL., 616§—Larce second-floor front | : $3: housekeeping if desired; hot ‘be for one or two gentiemen; all conveniences; |“ ‘room, suitable for two gentlemen or t couple + . : rood u ww; one cart. 6th | ‘go1e business expartends: state age,| rooms. thisa. fi (tT, | WEST “PIND BL., 8070—Nicely furnished |_ Foreat 8879. (5) per'mouth; cellar. Key i914 Morgan st. (en) te : JONS—For sale, 9 express Wagons, | ) gentlemen only. .* | suite of rooms to gentlemen; phone Lindsi) commodate two | COOK. 88483—Modern 8-room dwelling. bath. “hor long in city and experience. * apr tify nt Ragen Htoome Re Mpg phone: bare Oo odiormbeohagoeey denedape gf Rn ae oe nag Meee renee = pt fixtures. screens, etc. Claude HB. Vrooman, “Bo? A-96, Post-Dispatch. (c) lor: redsona te. eeicitatid +P (1)| WEST PINE BL, 8829—Basement room, well heated; al) conveniences: private, con- 108 N. 8th st. (8c) botght, . ; : — LOCUST 268s _Laree front rooms furniched laundry and toilet; can give some em- genial; reasonable. Forest ; COOPER. 1807—Nice 8-room cottage, $10. tral 8711. ee 1243. gay gy OE mee aan yooms, furnisned | _.cloyment. PAGE BL.. 5027—Private family would give}. P. Baitinger, 409 Fullerton Bldg. "hee than : LAUNDRY HELP WANTED | oa we ak ¥ pees Oe .Sagee WHITTIER. of a Bh re Dap ogy geet 3d- pease: one. or re gyn etn FAIRFAX, eae S18 ae Stee, — ia ov N Breadeunt areas ack ae mir , oor rooms to abie couple in exchange Oo cars; ome 8; e ores 4 stabie; . » ‘ aitin . pov. § Wra.—-Boay Srauene, Peet LOCUST, 9 rooms, with} for care of furnace call at once. Lindell | 8122. 409 Fullerton Blég S°r | HIGHEST price pald for ladies’ clo “ h large heating stove, phone, laun- Rousenaert rooms: also convenient rooms. ble board. for couple or two gentiemen. ee ae oats 06A-—Large. new 38-room Central 5053. Bomon * Fa eek. furnace eat, cooking gas: all convs. : TT aah accommodate thre en. — ne 80 pp eine. aj} gl " Pe" for huaban Set for | WEST BELLE PL. 4190—Nicely furnished Fyoung men; reasonabl niences; Por- a TH 119 N—Roo MISCELLANEOUS a taal 0 . ‘and wood © hunting i } -Disr . wo nice rooms, for Ld cely furnis young men; reaso e; conve s; FPor- ms and | * _ oe —- os : = Yaht housekeeping; conveniences; $2.50 oer second floor; every conveniences; | est’ 809. tric light, hot and "cold 1 bath at “all iP hours; tea : Ae sth ee Sie om CINDEDL, — BS —Neat—toathora-oxponed | privifege light Rousckeepin L_phpne. PAGH BL.. 4050—Neat, cosy, wWell-heated | Per week, $1, $1.50 and $2. °) | BUTTERMILK Wd. ron bed 2 ZARE- st quit ‘ i jromkcee: good southern-exposed | WEST BELLE PL., 4464—Furnished room, rooms; private family; home Aho: VANDEVENTER, 2514 N.—Best new 3-room dai need answer. wort Landell br bi. . | orrel mare 15% h ¥ Tispatch, "h

whet os | thes cael Shire Face] week. E desired. $2 "and #3.50| _ foo ROOM AND BOARD—Blesant room, 1 or 3| FINNEY, 4207- . (Re v Handsomely furniMed. fur- 0 Png “tina ell 8679. (*2) gentlemen with h rood habits; no other board- ae ne e ee: kee) gold a ap. teaan Ga Gone plating.’ ironers;: LOCUST, 8000— 3044 nace- roo LAWTON S800A~- Furnished rooms fer col- AS, 8122—15 rooms and bath: first-class er, _ (Bc er Se houseken in = adebee ‘pred: O all ns ote oggataay ued 0 SOWA. ine WORD bare = a rm alco 2 condition; furnace heat; $50; basement and repalring prices. BROGH & MUSICK. aa | | “ stable renting for $10. Keys in basement. Dp band iro ner, fog pgtoter ngs furnished Bs ge AE MORGAN. 2988—Furnished rooms; bath. gas, rooms, eianle set, ive F excellent saple: (55) 717-T19 Market st. (690) machine. , hea roo ‘ Site part of seom for iaey. Marian ur- ————_—————— ea Arsenal. (c ae eee ee, Oe. Beene: atngle niahings; reasonable, Sia Co PIR OT hg PSR ROS Kn gape daa dey Hag ae ANIMALS ER Wid. Caan 119——Nice warm basement room for PINE 3141-3 ell oi denials rpoms, ROOMS AND BO jwaswh’ toaenn ee ath ct Plone. Shon b6a. | We xanciniininen nn nee OP PP PLL LPL PPP furnace. and laundry; one other ell-he . cr and board, in strictly § private family: "West Central 880. 8c) | ALL KINDS of bred dors “bought and sold, + wood : (6) a hone; ail conveniences. ») entra ( sold rent cheap: 7 place for work. End: for two refined co couples or four mets NEWSTEAD, Bl N.—O-room house, strictly New York Bird Store. 528 Franklin. (@2 optional; all conveniences; 8 car| RUSSELL, 884¢—Rooms and board; private} conduct same for party of business men. | ray STOCKS W iL LLL ALLL LOPLI ig SAR LUCAS, 520 A— Newly furnished. connectin Vv Rox W-120, Post-Dispatch. td.—Witll pay cash for flors; sultable for 4 young men’ ing line: _poowe family; good board. Victor 2392R. (4) ox p Sicmenkieey a

weiry ; Co., | FEATHER "het, $6. 3 ach: CAB BE, 6419—Large second-story ee ST VINCENT ye PP gg front room y NS, 4455A—8-room furnished flat; SO2 k . ALESLADIES. ETC. x urnace. pan it] seve: all conventonc Kn tw gentione it nae hoon hath: $20 per month. 502 Market at (8c) WU T CAS. 3411—Nicely “Furnished 2d-story board reset ble a PARRA ARARAA also hall room. FURNISHED FLAT—Four-room flat: ba : ' ire * ; 5 git eee ee eer a Ooo a , be42— Large room. 24 floor. or SEVENTH, 1105 S—Neatly furnished — [os: wane paseyete Fark. Inquire 12 _____ GLOTHING: ise —— _— or gentiemen; reas. price wr w oer without boar lesis*ipp BIG ‘SAL® of gents’ second- sans overcoats $199 AND 3041—Light Rousckeoving 6 s.— ab yee furnished rooms. | FURNISHED FLAT—Competely furnished ¢- sults and pants; good as new. 2084 Market r ; NW TH. 1106 th, phone, og stove, laundry, bath, p (8) Seo 6192—Private family, Saving oh ag ‘siteeear toe (6) room flat; everything modern; $35. Apply st. (Se) tenia ‘e oy = dwel

———— Pe ALS RAS 5 Bayard. ‘ SCAN, arior, fos large, modern home, will take one’ or two SHAW. 8810-—-Nicely furnished room, with-| 1210 Bayerd. ss LSLOTHING Por tale. inde’s brown suit: 36} Page: A tle ey eiee tenet Gar oeapie, furan ce tal P - le to board. (92 board; hot-water heat: private family. ca) FURNISHED ep ee room furnished bust; also dress; no dealers, Del. 2060. » for | MIABONVS—POr pa iva > De a CA Vit 09—Room and board in com- | TAFONHOSIA, 5911—Furnished foom ahd boar flat, g28, un we pees nicely decorat- CLOTHING—For sale, cheap, jady’s long at ss @ nna t ats 7 1 es AS, beautifully tur- a vey Dug A eens. yo —_ oe, private family; modern residence; very rea- ed. Apply S700. West Pine bi, sed” black coat: also set of fure, 8 34 cylin- 3: ft _5i, Po oh. seciiaines aah soa) Zr, ,Nousskeebing:” new, furnace Le ca ie Pinned sroom fiat. very reasonabla. on Hn | Seon Tooords._ $05. Sua GOH 602 Nea: 62) | BEGIN the pew year pight by sav - prom y = ge. . i 7 og a . # J -, ; a Severe, convenienee; reasonable, &L ND, 4051A—Nicely furnished room, | THE WARREN. Delmar and Grand—Large| ney av., near Newstead. Apply ‘at Lan- | “YOTHING— Bargats; tame ee TOUR HOD —— end | cent & year, it : ; private home; ci Grand} end small furnished rooms; steam heat;| gan Bros.. 1800 Washington av. o 919% M (%} yi ann | seesion alt the : wo furnished front rong ' ; (92) ood table; both phones; 15 minutes from SHED FLAT—Seven outel 1 arket st. Olive ish ‘ eR wy = if desired; bath, cas; reas COOK mh at own; reasanable, yt oye heat, hot water, ‘ane warviee: ee ee nanan noe, O ccodnd hand x PHONE or postal pringt = .. 24 floor, 308 N. Gh S06TA—2a-story front room UNION, 2820—PFurnished front room an floors, large yard: overcoats, suits, pants, good ; = = Heat and fine location; = board, $3.50 week; residence; private aa erage ant if not wanted. Forest 1500, ga your Own price. Temmuas. 200 Market. aocrs! SSRBF D1 am ge eee 3 a phone; $2.50 wee ek —__S : * oe herp ae rs all conveniences. mar 1243. SORROWS an na cad ead aa ae ALW Ys shone ieehola ‘woods [oat PRE ee 2200-8 rooms, water, gas, cellar, . VERNON, 5228—First-class boa APARTMENT— = For sale, seal coat; good as new; n¢ ; | - u gt ' for two; references exchan a see PYarnished apartment; sake Shenk: fanitas se as tna J Da AA vornelbentoccnc excellent meals. Lin-| and eer desirable roomg wih board: | THMPLD PL.. 1908B—Completely Reslaiiar « | slightly used ye ss y. ty repairs toe a & 4 é phone: references ¢xC bt 4585 fa pe eS (4)| rooms, with bath; Page and Weliston cars: | machines and Series. oi = ¥-S8, Post- Rooms, $1.25 a nett} | lane WASHINGTON BL., 8595—Second-st , Front 20, N. 6th at. 7. ver) reasonable ; hot bathe. ( Seite pong i fe: py td ta ig: room; southern e boa rea- et a Ce a a eee — s a a a aa Le hare " nigh shed mas lute! rst-class: pens. ) sonable; to em T—BUSINESS P , th : ' ; Pade - wh wok a8. : : for light housekeeping; DELMAR BI, #e id-floor | WASHINGTON, $410—Re with board? | 1° LE dhetbectie 17 BO: Davis, $20. — a : re: 13 h st ith money to ; — rt front ; ¥ ‘1 electric feat: all all onver. good table; phone, furnace; gentle- ree equare of space . ' ~——} teulars Re a. 4 roo * SaCOs: Linde . ; _% a 4 As | i nece,” r, with e¢ : | ey hot bath. (4 ORLMAR BL. 1418—Nicoly furnlahed 84. |WASHINGTON Se ee ; =a 2a ee. Yi 10th ip levator og » ee ee bicy| S15 ws ck and, tixt iner. | BUSINESS CHANG | oD; alae two > ave hone, | i focred’ TEN gag . coup “4 iy peperes - ol refined cot Poked a 4 TALOON—Good stand | for saloon, north west- | Sine a ne ted | TEU SE oe Oe Ed ee oe Spee TAR PL., S0v1A—Nicely — furnishes | WASHINGTON | 4314—Rooms, orn, part, Oty; goo8 eS adi right : 1: Sentral S9T1R.| servative Dual _farnit With board, for 2 gentlemen; peivals ee oe ge heat: pa " = afi LD. : + " 5 3007 wal ‘[ASHINGTON BL., 4715A——Roo tay % block “west wr mas, with or . conv. ; giret-cleas “poardi Reat bell S board: ly shed; steam rill alter or rebuild; low re om ae con oe {ll Whittemore Co., 118-190 6. 4th at. (We oe: es rag? “ee on ge re peas? gee symm ney a ee = 43 ont nest ih stfer ‘nets lt. Box W-1i8. ia lem SE i ee ip gana + 04 4 Etec = Ve FE ndiedlien —_" or cca SEP ) , sous We a a, Sa 7 TIN f 2. - eep!! - wane ay. lc ; Pmie? aon Disp: ee ti by 2 ¥ te ~ gir ee — o , ft has A 7 5 a rh a Poe — — _ — ing. be 3 : W sd 2 say ; , poe , ‘a cs we ine

Page 20

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= Thy aes cai ate. ~ AL gs i} Ly SRD es ie aba Ey 2. 7 % A | Ree 8, Ee a aia Thy ay a ‘ einen, a Tach or busi | hago i , 1 hee wees 38 aes a ¥s . u Say e : = -f SH ma dr ean : : ee ee es oS 3 }HAT is everybody ‘eho sends a pictiire 1] Lee A, Johnson... gtd ETS 78 2 were sp ‘SPECIAL NOTICES ag oo aig a perme gm a at owe Sa goat to the Home Section of the Post Han 2 Sate phd areas : 13 lear $150. movtniy? | SPECIAL NOTICE—Harris ris Shoe, C0. are now , Vand: Mar- F a pig or a goat on a postal card, send it to. the fame tydangy sl 2 i. ne ery balance men : qkemoved to 415 N. 6th 6th st., 2 since” doors soath $4 kcet. eY vie 2 , : Section, Post-Dispatch, and you will at least receive a copy a : . ial . e ye a hors, pr oe 1B; | sboen. wit om ae (08) | | ) | " of the Post-Dispateh Pig and Goat Book, the funniest album TH BSP oi lin Spencer VY es at rae Oo areas’ ‘cheap, n Odeon ldg., e ublish, magazine in : (91) ADOPTION e For the best picture of a A Pig dnd Goat Social Sirous Wi: Wineer 7 * sna ++, avea. It ~ sr egerave Seek mS ne Ee ars nae ge this is { | Cook : i ELI EN—For sale. Gelicatessen and | _J.aw Bureau, 806 306 Chestuot, room Se) | cialist; Hr gp Se ge ged female renee DOLLARS. your license to butt in. ® seek. a... Se _lunied, nd ne, voatien; Sood Busines; | ADVICE FREB—AN cases ssaptiy asd qilet- _consultation ‘free. | __ ___) in: wick a ee : - G2) | ly; easy payments. arket st., ay Or LADIES—I treat Hh gn ng Domer T10 N. The third prize w pos card or plain white ipaaee pal sale, copper Wak, Be "heed SABER EIEI Ph. ia ¢ at Louie, lil. Phone Hast 173.(4) | ($25) TWENTY - FIVE ( card should be presen to each uy A. Sarees is

: ee 2k WN ER” 7. Dr. Vanderbeck’s ; guest, and each shoul 7 ht sas tee eeek ea te caey . gen’ rent Sib; ‘sigkn ro buy, "S. DANCING ematie: ecensed: trained nurses, Wt 4 us 2 fe MAL. ; « : on I fl Telephcne Main 2833 or Central 22 faetMENT ¢ 55. hed Che amet es | eerictty confidential, S18) Olives when FS ee | FIDELITY REAL ESTATE AND Eiah Co. APARTMENTS IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE l Ales - AL A . — . POE Aa Et rT rE 415 LOCUST ST., ROOM 304 TNCHROOM—For sale; doing good busi- | DmirbcTivin--shadowine, locating. investi- MUSICAL 2B IT wi will pay it and give you more : oney.

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Ji, and as oP en. tn ee Ee Age nae ge a , we be a m4. - , C . $e Miter eter te jowntown to. | DRESSMAKING AND MILLINERY | 2520.5. Jefferson, Phones Sidney 2631: Money Loaned on pamiliute S. W. Cor. Clemens and Goodfellow | ye = ay clearing $00 per month; price Se aR e Ry aA ORLA oO OLE B22 OR TES Bee | Pianos, horees, wagons. If vou need any, I EXCLUSIVE RESIDENCE SECTION. aN e and Peet eet eS son. fell heir to estate; terms. |srits—tTasilored suits and fancy dresses to | s18>uLHOdsi'S “btucnange Depariment will get same for you at following rates: Beautiful, new 6-rcom, also 7 and 8 room and a a eo W-124, Port-Disoatch. a order. Schwartz's Ladies’ Tailoring Col- wt sn me 7 trustworthy bargains in nF ts 200 for $8.57 a year interest. apartment; every known modern convenience; , A. 7 - + + a q RDER BUSINESS—or. sale. profit- lege. 3016 8S, Grand. (62) paired, guaranteed used pianos and play- 100 for $4.29 a year interest. every room’ large and light; steam heat, hot % = % mati-order. business, $200; alro” snall ) ee eri buying ere iveares safety and sati¢ 75. for $3.25 a year interest. water, vacuum cleaning system ont — AT THE tie and wt ay i f. $100; m er; INSTRUCTION ta fon; Or tune, write cor list. Smaller amounts {if you wish: vay monthly. | Service; exquisite decorations to suit. } — we ; af 2 . | eae wens —~~~~~~ | _ Bstablighed ies See 1OOT Olive. at (Se) | C2 WFite OF phone Central 2857, Olive 108. MOLAUDE E. VROOMAN, 108 a t R IF t E : and atin nhe ~ : H. W. MEISE, th s rig? ooo eke ie hdnime $12; month, PIANO—For sale, fing upright piano, worth |Room 431 Lincoln Trust Bldg., 7th and| Phones—Main 596, Centra 680. 6a sla 8 XC ange J. — A 4. "ies $5 W. E. Hartsock. 1029 N. Taylor; Ger- S. for $65; must sell. 604 Sidney, -(6)4 Chestnut sta 0 CS) qo a. by. trude Mrisodh, — ge, expert teach- Leaving city, must sell handsome ; Wedne d J 1? 191 0 ¢. one no pi ae mt salt , m pany piano and. furniture, er, Money! Money! Monrv! . § ay, an. ; ; . and T, hs vey Fa aahe Gree maps nat | fate bargain. 2S) Delmar Wi.” | MONEY! MONEY! |] SYLVAN APARTMENTS , & ad,t candies te neh aking good “Engl Heh. for, night | . | PIANO—Family moving must sacrifice beau- 0 TO $ AT 12 0O’CLOOCK, , and M. bedi - : MEBING BHOP—For sale. a shop. “peak €, velas, 6. 8. Sth st. (4)} tful “mahogany piano and furniture; -im- | ON HOUSEHOED FURSITURE, PIANOS, 5636 CABANNE AVENUE. ; y: r V. Ce e ¢ ts , d loca wil. — investigation. Box Kit opts D EN IR. mediately. 1205 N. Grand av. (4) | Without removing. anything from your pos- New apartments; 6 rooms: all We will offer, without limit or te r to -poenen , Fe ae = (92 SCHOOL PIAND—For sale, $400 upright plano, slightly goyepers In St. Louis, on one hour’s large and light: steam heat; jan reserve, to the highest bidder 7 — % a ’ a Ret wh ay -- At er ss pik money sar: (Cook. Newstead and apieee SS) eae goed. 91 ah if sold this week. 3049 Easton, LOWEST R itis Ts nn" “aa. anh ae coe itor service, etc. Will lease for ° 0. and E oe . “te F on ‘ and over. Carpen . ." * and ; 7 +2 age aN? a einting, plumbing. meeaee engineering, draft- | praN sb h w ; Fall advertise misleading terms or rateg.to get 6 or § months. Open ali day. N. E. CORNER OF PAGE BL. q MM A alll ‘aes 1 hg A sal, downtown: clear- imatin year. Night classes O—$25 buys fine Wever piano. full | yoy into our office and then charge orj@ Reasonable rent. Apply to . pon : Li ee! B00 tit g SMALL. 3 Ing. new. day Tg Jan. 3._ (G2c) male box, Neieh walle oot eB “it k COS eK ee Sete iy yer THE NICHOLLS-RITTER AND WHITTIER ST. a, + i vege 8 abs ie ened vey Ae ppaies = ang ‘new day term, Jan. 9-9 ° ats { . "7 9 i apy ake ys e ¢ : Key tna fons 16th (6c) | SION gratited in cae of, sickness or out of 718 Chestnut St. . = (6c) Consisting of 2) flats of 3 and J. any ¢ % Pr

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Pike ise ing city; t sell an» | work. CALL, write or phone Central 4457, rooms each. Total rental value LEA RN LUMBI NG today: fast leave | ihureday: nd. reasod: AMERICAN BROKSRAGE CO., RS ed $3216 per year. Terms, $15,000 : y able offer refused; your ‘chance. yo 810 Olive. st. Room 204. (14c) BR ELATS FOR eo ee eT: may remain.on the property on Fi Fh. eps , 1 Weskitatn Call or = for. a; a vie. Be first deed of trust at 5 per cent LOU TRADE. SCHOOL, MiANU—Widow, breakin n i ; ~ interest, ‘balance cash or part fale, cheap: \ cauaicated 4 4432-34 Olive. M990) must Siseces of ‘beahtitul, nit ipuserssring Any Honest Person ELEGANT, NEW Fl NEW FLATS -cash and part second deed. of ouse for rent; filet rwith ne ee ogany piano at onc@: also bones ful house trust, sectred by the renta 6. stead. : THE furnishings; call today. 2344 Park av. 84) CAN GET A QUICK LOAN darege te nei egy ka oe? ee as ee eee oe PRs» do B BeBe Payg? Ay North M For further particulars call

: For sale; io 8, PIANO—Family, leaving « city, must dispose | a good location; leaving city; $300. of elegant upri ht rinhoga y piano; coloni- | On furniture, or piano without goods being ms, ‘bath, furnace, 00 on or address , : , ‘Washington, ; . T al case: have Dill: etarentes beautiful con- | removed, and strictly confidential; no in- , bath, : ieee ** and course im hen i : /SE+For sale; 9 roo i 4 dition ; less than $150; see this before buy- | aviries of friends. neighbors. relatives: or} | s. bath, st peered Bein A. R. SCHOLLMEYER, ’ : A Ey tpenes e+ 8 ine furn ‘full o people: ‘enttiticn. 3221 in Westminster pl. (4) ppg sho a > eae gry Esse ggg se WEY Ss oss wen vue anaes ° * 80 00 Special Agent, aps ok a call ne Te aiastee a ae ‘ > a tes , r o es ans .2 BS wie ‘mesbat Me: tne LL. fe t : 5 3 | : 3 SCHUBERT x « MOXTER. 2007 Franklin av. | oftice "in St. Louie. OGr rates ard the yery nice outside sii ren. Look at 705 Chestnut st., or . 3 D, Bee: solos Lnantitenefiics ovleaee. HO sale, 10 rooms, well c ey ~ | rst-class plano tuning and repairing, 00 lowest, and you can arrange payments to s. T. G. Smith, Attorney, A. , ; | oes a one & iF — om eer ed; tilted: pelt” "cheap. o1m Morgan, OT anauvag es 8 SRA SSR SSE Rey | ©) ] suit your income. If sick or out. of work, 719 Chestnut. -(16e) Merchants-Laclede Bide. | , us ; ite tn @ ce aia tee 7 | ; teeta eee ! ; . ss [ SsEINWAY grand piano for sale for $500. | we will take care of you. When you borrow tS sn ate ea ee " 4 bak aes my Sh ~~ oe: aye oh. LINDELL BOUL... COR. GRAND AY. While this piano has been used,.it has not | money, see us. We-will treat you right. TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES s EB. exhaus- m a Telephone. Bell Lindell 4859. been misused, and is pegetixe’ ae at this; Call, write or telephone. Our confidential | ~~ OOOO iw Tt _ ;

Over 400 Branches in the World. Pn Caeor monthiy 1100 Ol “—* roe oe Cont, 3000, Main eat e ROR oe ee ee ee Private med Class Lessons at School or Resi- CONROY PIANO CO., | 00 Olive 1 st. it. (5c) NEW YORK FINANCE CO.. EST. 1589. CoO FLAT—For sale, new pdm setts m flat, |. #iee CBiteiak., | SoMIN ere 14 rooms. tos dences day and evensnee: Bons ge be a ne ig ott 3 4, BONS” ‘upright piano 208 ODD. FELLOWS’ BLDG., 816 OLIVE feast mi JORNER STORE $2000; a $3750. S02 Seinen y D! ritis. ‘| he boy ati ypped to | 1° y. furn hed. well i) rented: all ers, Grand Prizes at ecent Expositions, or sale for s piano has a beauti- . , CPHERSON AN y COTTAGE—For sale, new a -room cott >a Cottag bility. Fees Prete Sos gy saab ege oF stea m = arr: Pupils hear and rage one Loreen agar a will mare geod Pa Sham for MONEY WANTED - __ "WANTED . outta ie to high-class store: higeaeee bufit. by gh oe every convenience; ag, ‘anc ae 7), 28 Jniversity,; asthma, | Win. & Gian h. laugh r sh exciusively from the first lesson ria __ cash or monthly iba i i : oe CLAUDE yy ne of first-class usiness. beige 2 al margen for some one; pow rpc ; we atl .. tithing - ory, - inn ore, on | ee free. age | Conversation Circles, CONROY PIANO CO., Olle s et. (Se : pn igtiine 3 sig ag 8 i ROOMAN, 108 N. 8th et. n property ay. onli 4233 =) Jiphth aie dA fy a2? oh ee Lag > 19 regia osm ’ Pronunciation Courses. 0 fae) (30e) $375 CABINET rand mahowany rt MONEY Wtd.—$500 en wanted on a- ~Main 596, Central 880. — aarvey seola ; nth . |and st Tis lecture, ~me . : nstrument, an asp been use u ve ) a en, Oh~ 5 Or reno GRE KMBEY HIS 003 months. It shows abseciutely no evidence MONEY Wtd.— , $200, second deed } Oli 4 ards, a denst, LEARN watchmaking; position ured;| of usage. We are selling it for a custom- of 2S, ~ ieee frame. crac: ive an oUOF. $612—PRIC : in 8. Sth. (762) easy terms; send for catalogue. St. Louis] er, | stool aad. Em included. Cash. Or! frst mortgage $750: ore years & run j s + eee ‘Watchmaking ‘School, 5815 Easton av., St.| month ay rented at $160. B 125. Post-Dis. ent, eae 8 oe i 2) “eae CONROY PI Y PIANO ¢ CO., 1100 Olive st. (Sc) FN RUST. aay hn Titet-cea retai? "heaton oak Magee " : eth: wt as; | ee: eee |e ae eee ae ox ER PIANO for sale for $435. This ° rt ¥ a. i oe ae vA, tae ae ee ‘. rds . THEATRICAL player has been used ‘demonstrating mu- PAPIN _& TONTRUP) 626 Chestnut. (79) fs 000 "Cheaenenane ‘pneu imeaning of the fo , ’ GhAyRUMA Wia.Tenleht: & nuh wetaee ec. et has gv — or prnter_ one 6% 7O-* —————— tnt : ark : : ¥ \ ia Bee. 3 Ie ee ‘aed . A Est -—Fonignt, cas zes. n out of the factory ut 4 We h ft t tn fol- 77 & pee ‘al ~—e wk tian Bak ae aS? oy CEMENTS The Alice. 36th amt Cass, ___| It tp mahogany. and s beauty: 24 pieces of lowing amounts: $900, $900, $1500, $2100, UBriOn » fourth’ in’ town tor, printing. sje enn rd Wtd.—Family Theater, Broad- month stool an ne i wane will | £2000: $2000. $6800, all 8 years at 6 per cent; a t @ “The fourth | . t ; payments; liberal a ~ 2400 and $8500 at ! r cent, with perfect OF, ve q vick sa ad UEP air tligg - F Ox %, «Wt Suge moh La % faei =~ ‘Bremen; on = an_ old instrum title, fire and ame insurance; papers For he i le, this oe double home, | Ptederc 1s yam. & atts xe for AMATEURS Wtd.—-Thurseday, o 6 and CONROY PIANO CO., 1100 Olive st. (5c) reedy for Rativeis phere and d particulars oo Se cu under 16 vears; 3 prizes. Lee and Warte. "Ss . ate Chestnut. ghana HY (sour dn home, office or TR-RUST REALTY CO. S36 Chestout. Chestact “st. a , = Ladies Tailor, | Bram giz enw St vein __ Financial iGEq@% LOANS ; lor and Basement — ON RUTGER st 3 ce 2 _ 6: fe. a ’ : . i dicaten: t 61 {{ AMATEURS Wed-—kvery ‘Thursday night; 3 AL PROPERTY SF roots pag eerie 2 family flat: 4 ae ‘4 Graha , eart dis. | fourth dimensional ©; a ington: ey. Sele a2 S18 N. Pry. cash prites. $3. 62, $1. N, fag | Coan LOANS ' 3-ON PER PERSON, WEHAVE ONLY A FEW LEFT 37,000 SQUARE FEET aad Tec te, Baik, Bot end cold» water; * a: ce ns OT apace be Gon |

T ; 412 Mi i our! Trust t N ee Dek SETS. (62) AMAT EURS Wid — very Thursday night; 3 aguirs 3s HINANCE CO. to. all employed O mreatirealt 1 HIEMES Z REALTY CO., 614 Chestnut. art | N CLEANING cash prizes, $3, $2, $1. 8237 N. Broad- Scan and others without security; cash FACTORY ee | ton, 4 | be way. (85 on = chattels, collaterals, accounts, E ui d f - FOR SA | Tt te c by a 4 ‘Rt : 4 ' lace urtain | “ TEURS Wtd.—-Tomorraw under etc. ; no publicity; ard rates; easy terms, q ppe or First-Class IF Spe ig dee res SE Work: LG a ea Fgh ah i is} . heated; 8 cesh prizes; +o Eas MONEY on your ofl tn confidentiai. e8s. a rE. ap a. , Oey s call a A | __o'clock; . good stage. oe United Finance Co., 705 Olive. —, ae Ses tintin” 7 AMATEURS wta. Pvery Friday night, “The Daa aS Rieter =" LEASE FOR TERM _ [eldle to construct Avenue,”” East St. Louis; first -} MONEY advanced salaried people without | OF YEARS | hgure « me nf e P d security; no delay; no publicity. meee Ee ene, | ; Peery Se Se ee . 4138 | Westm te wn ae i w u 7 . ‘ o 3 “> ee =? + 220; | ply at once to ena be be to tenho up our ag we mene ng non Credit. Co.. O PAPIW & | tg u 85 m aster dened a _ ! ag — 2 nape cern ~£ ; ) 410 OY Hotlan q Bide. oti N. Tth *. 8¢ nntss ‘Re Mesapital PF a B See t is e os i . 8, tor t ished laried ren es ilar Pa et mes ” a ge eae bP cs 24, » B« - = AND 1D MOVING OVING . Fueeer. $2) Walnut, 8¢) “made on. furniture “ahd pianos; y 626 CHES ass —— } Owner | M Hartis Realty Co. sold’ tor | thi fhe et Peician ios Wtd.—A_ -theatrical ments. J. M, Griffin, ommercial Bldg. ; These loahs run from 3 to 6 years. TNUT ST. ¥ SIMON, j the TF. ehoer » the northeast |i. of three. ps must be a uni At m s one, Main 1392. (92c)} No better investment exists than a od | corner @ «Dish eee Se 4 nion a Avenue . St. Loui he » - 2 t St. Sasha, Tl og credit " aa ar me weaeee uls real estate loan. a inal ron of it on thel. ” — is 3 | = td.—-Two iris, to ceepin ng ouse an en oma? ates 538. Ca eas a - ee a re - , ee =? FiGuwWSy 8h he > -OSt Me ee 9 iS ay 125 ibs., for chartin. 7 parry. iw ape ; = ER ery a’ on. the t OF Scott Svenue. 1n8 pur- iw . J mm euceney: room 6, Gayety nat ba I a Olive Ss ROOK BLACKWELD , AGENTS RENT LISTS yee es rm a i iia iL cl | 14th - a as MO oH edvanved people ate anyon REAL EST ST 60 SNM RR Bathe tale iol siesta OE ET Tt % 2 be pi eee re Bete 4 ec oo &. MArut! theatric | employed; t — 2 ATE TRU + > | a ss). Us So ee Sapplies of vail kinds: retited. -- ments in city: ST TARCK & : Nx | fa iw AT ai: Dee are new a medwaz. fa ke a 812 OLIVE. ACKLEY} , : ‘ye . ae " | eet 2 tein TA2S . “to i TS LT aaa SASS SA os ; “ cot . * ay Ce lt ee eee - ad wigs for ren tone 1 te a costumes a = — salaried pevupie. a httttteeee ee ee eee a cose ding rg ; “Ww Fie Ph Fine > | dete solicited. Robert Schmidt, 208-208 ‘8. HEADY | imoney | fo te ried, Pept. | at $6500 and $8000 ot na ti et ton, Oh 0. This property is peer | Drofel : : LARIED money without cond d Dr t st panes unjata. 3 Mens ase | 106 : od By Bene. on. furniture without re- | GORGE E. BRADLEY. 60) Chestuut, (8¢) Sait Guitfornia, . bath. 22: 227° pated mova a Finance ©o.; pons: RET ee ee ee — ee earns i$ ia | FARMS FOR SALE ' "| x tanical, 3 tae : as ae - leut smp! rni rooms. bath ....... nen” scuriy eany mespente. Mowat Winans | MONEY IN ANY SUM, |S2480K & ACKLEY Son Vicois tide. | PARMErOr B10 mad 20 re (sei | SALAH DD ohn ames ee more goes | 8d MONEY TO BUILD. | susurean Property cor 2 SALE |: Aaa Fa 01 ‘ w. ‘adarst ee at a VE RY,- EST RATES ete dye sale; bargain : 2171 ! : Pm sepa % gg PO iectrte ts. fixtures, oney. 622 Chestnut. attic; terms: oy . a “QUICK MONEY.” per, : : can it.. RPE S BO SRI a Sp th RIE ONES ODEO ae Se ent . 4 wn $1 ner ' rreck | “7 * ie Paseo Adare € are ae st @ 1 mo Mt pr! Fas Cali on Dr te FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT what sili Wa Sa country. [| Sees ae Florida (under U by the | Kalb str + CRS as, Sete Storage ma nibs nd ye ‘a wey re é Bs ae fa" 5 ln wet , VON vi LLLP LL APA LL L Wo. % ot mii : a " 3 Pere ba ~~ pit bueity; beret ’ Se a ; b $

oe

Page 21

hia hetgbeed 7 NEW YORK, Jan. 6. garative recel eagle cevnaees a ; weve reieeress at oy: é as , oe S et ee . : oeevees cE . : 5 Kg ; prevernr sre: — SAT 187 SESSION | oo ow os RE S| Ce > gape Open. High. ‘Low. Noon, Close. ; Sheey:.. 3: 1s 6. 1,000 2700 i eee ae ee live geese higher. . 2” eet

a... Now Yorke Stock Quotation, f , HVEsTOCK, ==} PRODUGE MARKET. | NEW. YORK BOK Stel Reported daily for the Post-Dispatch by Francis, “ro, & Ce... 25 N : [ATIONAL STOCKYARDS, wth | da — = ig : aS Cea Le ¥ yet r

at SRG Se. Seeeernes ee teense eas® tag” 5 ~~ my al onupe S900" =neoe J 3 b2y29 - eee eer ew eee wee Sf . 7 © is aan ; # eee eee eee eee 4%s see eee eee ee ath eT ee ede ede teense " eave l ke Welg-on ba peat [= 4s sprees 4s see ee ee ew ee eee : 5s **- e ba dees wei vcau'vatee Sea ss +e teeweeewe 5s 6 0st fines oe 48 a PES os new 4%42......i. at > 46 BRAILES : awe 4s ee ev. 4a. ..+.-at [ary ers * eh ag So ss ee ee ee ee edited oa 8 if ~ . 3 : tg A an SEMEL ee We WErn. ove: extra, 86c: firsts at SHERICAN. CAR GOMIOR eer Re! Se oe ew F TOCK i ART taWie Gite See ages an? sua Are ‘Save Gore Turkeys AM. WOOL COMMON...:........-+ Ba vecsadets Seah 35% C- Slight vanced. Initial Strength. AMERICAN), ICE Ts RUA Tes hang coon 8 : ” gay a AMERICAN | TELEPHONE. preaeeaeee : by, ee NEW YORK, Jan. 6., 12:30 p.m. AMERICAN | ‘OBACCO COMMON....+----re0rr02 : ; i Trading on the local Stock Exchange x "Prices were advanced during the fore- aoa COPPER cHanegernest 2 a ie Te Pr - continues brisk. At Thursday's fore-} Cae a ge ee ee DO PREF RED eS eee i doh ... Pnoon. session transfer were in fair vol- ” ’ and poin 4 ll ee Sk | ee ee er, . be . ‘of the list the changes were stici:t ATLANTIC oO 48ST LINE : . poe At in rer more varied charact- * Colorado Southern was the most bu’-| BROOKLYN KR (PID TRANSIT .«..se1recresreeee" n usua!. : Mh stock, advancing 2% ‘points from the | BALTIMORE & OHIO «........cs0ecusees Hydraulic Press Brick was again the a CANADIAN PACIFIC Se wal feature. Opening at the closing figures olorado Fuel, Consolidated Gas and CG, Cac. & OP. : 1 Se gad it sold down.to 18,.a loss 6 ES? ae m “ee point. a4 "preferred, gained % each, Amal-| CENTRAL LEATHER COMMON .erseeeresess- ; ar “gamated Copper, Anaconda, Steel corm C. M. & ST. P. COMMON.........cscecseversdeceves: Candy common, which was compara : : led tively inactive, was also % point off mon, Am. Car & Foundry and Laclede DO .PREFERRED m a k Gas ‘each, Am. Locomotive %, and} CHICA NORTHWESTERN.. W ednesday's price. stock at 8c to per and Smelting 1 each. COLO, FUEL & 1RON.....:....:00808 err er renee er ee ee @ ee eee, pam ae.” T § COAT OD. cin cca dct he @ © Oe de cekee Teer eres Pere 4 > ee teers eet ee AS SUSRS ~~? =x > wd Ss > iso tre deeb ahatite oll & or Nant r Small; CHnmen. doz ME— Rabbit at €0c to 0c. per “eee rabbits, $1.60 per dozen yg Bee at 25c -each. 10¢ to at $2.25, Pegg ob ly

Weoce,gha Cham “NWS -3 Dee en * COCCOVihha Gwohe eh oe

0G LEGS—Large 3 75, a $1 per gg r doze meROAS TING Paoenae ry to $2.26 per head, 20 to 30 pound t. VBALS—Choice stair tea wired» at 8c per pound; choice 180 pounds), Te: heret Su wep ome Dex Sas@m cw SSsu a BRS FS S

bet me home bony pm a ek oD AS et tat at ft ere os S * marr wo oe LO bat pet et CA S33 33333:

] ge Tn. 8 Fn fis ‘sits — Un, Pac ‘ N. Y¥.. N: te -—Jap. Gov. new w 44s bnbogpa ste -

me a te ae . % WA and 01 one at $4.40. Th several Fer Sine ec oo" ms 1 point. | CORN P. REF.» COMMON. ........ccnssvsctecsensss ; Toledo Home Telephone stock at ad loadg of Arkansas and Mississippi common. collar bones. off, Oc; collar bones on. tuf , . ap hy deena BAS E. German oa es METAL MARKET, pe orthern and C. & O. ELAWARE & HUDSON ... s eegeeroke ke higher betwton Ay ; Reading, Great N _ oes Sof Bank of Commerce changed hands ave 15 ee 50. "ee 617... $3.10" soe shell ota ap ae Pha we Pe ., C—~—The Metal Zi point each. B. R. T.,.Cana- 4 a he din) a paint Rock’ Island common DULUTH 8. BS. & Ao voce cccccevecsccvccsseovensnvecs AM Goths by, at the same price as the previous day. CALVES. 84 90 he og a oar 18 Ne Rie ore 4 : bash stocks D. & R. G. COMMON eeeece™seoeeeeeece een 7 é F sy ss}on “fee 200, $0 PPI ee 7 - see 2 turtle meat. 12 were unchanged. ‘The ‘we ‘ERIE COMMON tee eereeeeteeneeeee eeeneeer**** 3346 orenioon c STEERS. ; ping turtles, z= tweaks § er y. 83 to $3.50. were also tinchanged. a DO FIRST PREFERRED. .....ccccccocsvessesees 5 ; ie ot "Bid, ___ Asked. Coos co0s BHO ’ aigin to rept Spelter is 6.10 to Call money ranged between 6% DO SECOND PREFERRED.........cc0cserees fl seers eee Ball ‘Telephone of Mo. ..>-= ido’ | 15.-+- €86....8 25 26... 550... APPLES ns P-O market firm; spot £62, up| wh ‘ : ‘ e Oo ; : \ per cent. GENERAL ELECTRIC eeteeeeeeeeee 158 eee Granite imetallic Mine e. 0 apa 840.... IXED. $2.25 | oe af AC, cis ie 3 up Ss, 94. a Ts 6a . 5 ae weve OBS in marke Epse Sai The market was ‘an active one, the GREAT NORTHER PREF RRED.. Bs 141% Hydraulic P. B. com. . Wi vas | oe | ee ; cane £ ae ‘ , x 63 fd. - se . : ene | area £13 reer tits “Bie of, ee its ba | mt

— Salds to noon amounting: to'61440 | GREAT NORTHERN ORE ee ee ae shares. ILLINOIS CENTRAL ...... aabycia.sdscecee bie agama ae National pts. com. Mist wri wistinot wa ae luction in this ao SE EAPPLES—Fioride | (auction pri¢es) at p ANK DEPOSITS, ’ f . as. 7 7 and Peopl Ss Gas were at parity. ‘ x NORTH AML.. CAN ae! eeereeeenee eeeerecetee***** . *s*e ao 10 Hydraulic Press Brick cor. : bh Fu conte i pea eee | GRAPE FRUIT Florida at $2 to 83. 10 per MES ane ge Im the railwcy list St. Paul and Mis- pt ety - nee ro a eee : : : LA he el Ei Bs ny : was pyer. PACKERS Pe: HRAVY, va ALAGA GRAPES—At $6 to $6.50 per increase pin Individual a vdepost awe sourl Pacific declined % each, Great . pi aabbedine 00 Hydraulic Press Brick com. : ‘ Ne ay 3 Wieatebiaian 18.1008. l—Potatoes, 2 cars; cel- onda: : ae CHICAGO, Jan. 6—Chleago’s ft oh tor +e ARs AV fi Hydraulic Press Brick com. . Rock Island preferred {| NORTHERN PRET AG. bcs cop dese pdhecetas y : ie Northerfi and Hydraulic Press Brick com . ‘siscliaas inp ‘Sais ens, : -208. . 41 U ES— tatoes and Iowa rur- 1900 were the [0.58 per Gent. poe Ved Pats ae ue Qua saiie- at? ivered. Ex- | over 1008 being al about pal Thursda as cee

“y 3 * each. Reading advanced %; Rock Is- NEW YORK CENTRAL. _6 Hydraulic Press Brick com. Hydraulic Press Brick com. fe land common % B&0.,C. & O, N. ¥. % N. Y., Ol &'W.. ¢r ait ae Hydraulic Press Brick com. : | Central and M., K. & T., % each; Penn- NORFOLE & WESTERN es over . Hydraulic Press Brick com. @Q=i Ao zx Hydraulic Press com. sylvania, Union Pacific and Wabash pre-} PACIFIC MAIL. . ; Hydraulic Press Briek com. ees. ferred % each, Atchison %, Chicago]. PENNSYLVANIA ........-++.. | United Railways preferred i. Northwestern %, Southern Pacific Ye 9% ikew 50 United Rallways proferres es * Wabash mm po n 8 a and ¢o on 1 int. Erie was - ie. United Raliware common at 19 ~~ “wnehknged. : , | I

IGHT siitbretis. 1

in 1909, 1900, ‘B02. 87 tone, coms

A-1SDODOD SSaaNSS ~) on

- Aone o

15... .119 THROW- ours. 102.

143-20 D. Bas ro a ensiahaadbie AAW MMO W VWI COMOMaa Ho 2 g SERSSSR ag a= As

$3.66@4 per 8 NEW EW YORK, 0 dozen); Michigan re, a 5] TO THE STOCKHOLDERS or THE MISSOU RI PACIFIO- RAILWAY Nati 1 Candy a. Gue te, We fact that the Bank of En- WEEE COLTS oss ch ecine vem ecdecccccwetvecvcceses ebiiee’s ites Trt & ‘10 “ist pfd. se ‘ +;-:+] The market was ae on all good horaes of at pate at bag yb Pe ee ee PLOW ER California at $1.75 to $2 gland: ‘discount te was reduced to 4 : : class and qualit The mule market with ra UNION PACIFIC COMMON ..ccesccscee vs do pfd i dealers continued to be strong and , Stee ole “erate ss te basket cra or Sub, Ry. 5s.. ..... 99 hands also showed some lexpronement over Mt. ate to 82, st per cent. OR AO Broadway Raiiroad 6s 100 throughout the da de out \ American securities in London i SR U; 8. RUBB eee reeee eee eee eee restane eettee Oe eeeens e. esas K. 4 ; ‘ +8) Lento a is receipts of mules approxi- SWEET POTATOBS—Home- grown VU. ‘Ss. REALTY. , eee eee eee eee r ew eee eee eeeee eee a bee 90 mated 2 head muda and yellow, 40c; red asec at , ee % — above parity.” U, & BTEEL COMMON. in.......ccccecceeceeateees 8M St. L. Brew. A Sot and quae es og oY Fg Dat os P si cms a a . “ > ols * : eo j DO PREFERRED. ........0..00ccccsospecsessesss OM” United Railways 4. eeu 4 8 New York Stocks Close. ig GREE Ns—3 ar 15 AILED REPORT OF DAY’S UTAH COPPER ‘Seer renreRPeeRet eT ESP EERE Ee EERE EE fe 5814 piatiens, Rank of Commerce. 550 Reported dally for the Post-Dispatch oe ee New eds at 200 per | VIRGINIA-C, oi 1959 100% c os . 4™ bansLEY—New Orleans at 20@25c per 7 [rere eee eee SLE be “New Y York Curb Opening. Chicago Stock Matket. satis | INTEREST. Me & Bt P. 14% mi WlirFE PgiLANG ONIONS—AL 1%e per Ma __ NEW YORK. Jas, 6. (Francis Bro. & Co.. 214 N. 4th st.) » 1917 10: 108 wae «WM | SPANISH ONIONS—Sold’ at $115 per Bid. ne ' CHICAGO, Jan. 6. peeves May, 1917 1 ws ms : S GARLIC Imported (Italian), 6@Tc per ‘ : ; . ty . Ma 1 - “ ses y = dea! feng =

oso unger eel ‘ ~

: “ e . eee ems . 1858 1 ig ® © BUbWAY «....+-.0+6> onal Bis os. 116 . Tobacco eae re 2" 2: *° bs ‘eet e+ 4 és cE 919 1 Corn P. Ref. com. s 7s Southern Paciuc ...... Pan. Canal 2s, 1936, Teg.... 100% St. L. 8. W. pfd. * Go 28, 1988, re®.. 6.60.6... 100% Union Pacific com. ..... “Fhe above quotations are sub 45} do pfd. mat le ee interest U. 8. Steel com. ; te 00 De Qoeet eee. Go DEA «voces seocesericoves Utah Copper ao... scree cveeccs Virginia-C. C. Cy ..ssscesseces ‘ do pfd. es bee 00460 66 0680 ben ase eer ere eee eeae Bae itd ss com. Steen eeees eeeteeener% a i 7 eee? dmmited “2/0050 .22:: seeeeee ee eee eres idated veeonee “1m eat had a =

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Page 22

‘Sent to. Post-Dispatch Show Possibility of - Poetic License: = eee a. ee a ° * A ae

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