St. Louis Post-Dispatch
February 1, 1910

Page 1

ast ahd: Fila ‘Subscribe. to; Retain Terror of Depart- -ment Crooks. — CREECY Board Designates Him to In- vestigate the | O U’s Found. 7 IN’ CHARGE] » nly Evening Paper i —— * “*” + OF Re He = 3 ath, ~ * Se Bere os 7 a + : a * ny ; hae % ee eater we: - gel ¢ - nape a ee oe oe 1 4 a : 7 b ‘« -) a ¥ “i § . =) = o " z 4 , : ES : x a ¥ : mo) 7 ' ¥ “3 f Pa % $ pe :

of Educator Issues Stat 2) Poison - By a Staff Corres body of Prof. James tT. Vaught ‘was form Coroner Wilson of Monroe County, and § through the frozen ground to the steel and o The work will require hours, as cavated to allow. the workers: ‘to Bet on b lift it. : The Hd, which ie! of two levers of) sheet steel, with cement between, will be chiseled: through .when ft, is brought} to the surface. The cover locks. auto- | matically on the inside and anne be unlocked from withuut.«~ The Coroner will convene at # p: ‘- 3 jury Which will witness the openlee, the coffin. Mre. James.T. Vaughn did not : the exhumation of the body of her hus- band. The arrival of Dre C. HB, Dixon of Fulton to represent the widow the inquest and autopsy. ended ‘the “Ot legal opposition to the search for poison in the stomacir ofthe noted Net vi and author... 2% Coroner John A. Wilson’ pe cine: * the instance of Prosecuting Attorney BS G: Fuller of Monroe County and not at the request of the grand jury, as has been reported. Prosecuting Attorney J. B, Retgeer of | Adair County made the reqtiest on the} Monroe County authorities’ Sheriff F. M. Nolan of Monroe County Is here to Witness the exhumation; as is foriner Prosecuting, Attorney A. G. Boyd, who is understood to be assisting ‘his “suc cessor. When the viscera. of the former State | verai

Asking for Poi. Dr. J. B.. Vaughn is still in Paris, but f is exnected here soon. He made the following statement in behalf of himselt and his brothers, R. M. and D.. <. Vaughn: ’ So many reports ‘have been sires lated, and, itm ‘fact, distorted state- |. ments made; as to the position of the brothers of Prof. John: T. Vaughn, we felt that.the time has come in the progress of this. mat- ter when we are entitled to a cor- rect tsatement of our position. We feel that we owe it not only to ourselves, but to the public, since so many rumors have been afloat as to the true cause ofthe death of our jJate brother, that a full and’ true In- vestigation should be made. If, bx the aid of. scientists, it can be actu- ‘ally establiijhed what was the -true cause of his death, and if he did, fn fact, dle from strychnine . | ing, then, if possible, we wovid as- certain whether the poison was ad-_ ministered by anyone with felonious intent. If, upon a scientifie investigation, Se it is aecertained that our. brother dia : not die from poison, no-one will have~ greater cause to rejoice than we wilt, | But until it is definitely known _was vist actual bod of nis death

Three weeks. ago. at} sta

MONROE CITY, Me., Feb. 1—The wo Jude’s Cemetery immediately set four eo: = to Brothers Give Their ee es te Sk a ee

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4 # vinced He Will Be Re- ' . . Blected President. - Milwaukeean Said to Have Profited Out of Laclede Stock day _ 4. Lote directors of the North Amer- es Paty ‘Co. say it practically is certain * James Campbell will be re-elected pres- {dent of that corporation at the annual ‘directors’ meeting to be held in New - York, Feb. (16. a It fg ‘understood the personnel of the directorate will remain unchanged, with = a the posaikle exception of John I, Beggs, who: may be dropped from the board. , formerly’ in charge of the '° waited: Raliways and Union Electric Light and Power Co. here, is the active : head of the North American Co.’s Mil!- | waukes properties. | 3 Beges’ Profits Pointed. About a@ year ago Beggs joined the “pool formed by St. Louis and New York ; * Interests to purchase the Laclede Gas Light Co. His shares were valued at approximately $600,000. He bought them e at a low figure, ‘averaging between $93 ~~ and $94 a shate, and disposed of them in} the recent: boom, it is said, when La- ne Gas stock touched New York Stock Exchange. Es When 'President Campbell of the ae ‘North American Co. was questioned re- * garding the reported Beggs coup in ede Gas he smiled significantly. Be: 4 don’ t know anything about it,’ he said. "I understood, that the new stock- an holders went into a poo! and none of a titem could dispose of their holdings.” _» When seen by a Post-Dispatch repre- sentative in Milwaukee Beggs ‘refused tc discuss the Laclede transaction, out of _ Which he is said to have reailzed a _ great profit. fa gat the annual meeting of Laclede stockholders Beggs was replaced as a - @ireector by Edward Mallinckrodt, presi- | “gut of the Mallinckrodt Chemical Co. ¢ Report Tells of Deal. >" -g\ report just issued by President ee: CAmopbell refers to the deal whereby - ‘North sAmeérican Co. Aisposed of ‘thie. Laclede Gas Light Co. to St: Louis evests: Tt is stated that “July 1, 1909, the company sold at the net price of | $9.50, its holdings in Laclede Gas Co. »- eensisting of 74,408 shares, par $100, to : a syndicate of St..Louis people.” - #AS this stock, " says President : “Campbel, a $9350, the: -profit on the sale amount- to $286,570." : “ip iseussing the acquisition of the Wes: ntucky Coal Co., the report explains i it. was thought at first that the : ration of this property -would be ad- ; vantegeous to the public -utility plants ‘ in, St. Louis controled by» the North ‘American. : Bnt- this . expectation may not be _ yenlizet’ a& coal cannot be mined there and delivered at St. Louis in competi- "= tien with Illinois coal. at-present prices. a Tie policy of the company, President ‘Campbell says, will be to develop-these | ngees and .to increase the output suc- : sfully to compete with other mining panies. Te | Tike w pint of Granulated Sugar, bao Yq pint of warm water and stir . Put 2%, oz. of Pinex with the Sagas Syrup. Take a tea- j ns ul every one, two or three hours. i tabte is pleasant. The prampt results from this sim- Tt article will surprise ‘It usually. conquers a deep- ated dough in 24 hours, and is a nid household remedy for hoarse- i Ww ing cough, colds, chest wins, bronchitis, etc. orhe: recipe above given makes a full pt-—enough to last @ family a long 1— costs only 54 cents. § It cee] fectly, and is easily prepared | "tite. ininutes. Children take it willingly. : ated is the most valuable concen- $116 on the iwas carried on the books

“Nobody Drops In,’ Presi- dent Complains to Wash- ington Newspaper Men.

By Wire From, the Wastington Bu- renu cf the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.—President Taft stood before 150 newspaper corre- spondents vesterday afternoon: at the Press Club by appointment and told of his experiences. The President appeared incognito in -{ often-worn trousers and waistcoat: over the waistcoat a sweater (opened that he might put his hand in his pocket) and a sack coat over all; no top coat. He had started for an automobile ride. “I jhave to apologize for appearing before you in a garb that I have found convenient to wear when walking through the streets ote Washington,” he said. “There are, I suppose, some limitations upon presidential pedestrianism, but { have not found them as yet, ex- cept in tired mus- cles. It is a very great pleasure to pme to walk along the street, look into the windows and pass by a great many people who don’t know who I am and at times to meet a fellow who looks at me and then ‘passes on without any further curiosity, and another fellow who looks twice, nudges his friend and then, with that degree of reverence that we all feel for nigh officials, says, ‘Hello, Taft!’ Isolation in White House. “But there is in the White House a sense of isola- tion due to the fact that, general- ly, nobody drops in. BWvery boay comes by engage- ment and you don’t have. that pleasant surprise that comes from having neighbors look in on you at odd times and with a feeling that they have a right to come. “I don't know that that feature of the White House life can be changed. Perhaps it ought not to be. Perhaps if we changed the system of engagements—for the engagements are many, time passes rapidly and business is active. “People say to me, ‘You must be tired —you are working very hard.’ I suppose

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féect. But my education on the bench has made me feel that there was no real work. which was not sustained—intel- lectual work—in writing out opinions; and, viewed from that standpoint, I have not had any work in the White House, except occasionally when I have dictated messages. ‘Shaking Hands a Preliminary. Shaking hands and talking with people has seemed to me to be always a prelim- inary until I could get to work, and I suppose I shall never settle down to a philosophical consideration of what is labor in the White House until I realize that three or four hours is taken up each morning in discussing—not the qualifications of collectors and district attorney and other uppointees, but the claims of those who recommend that such gentlemen be appointed. “The truth is that executive work is work, not because of sustained mental effort, but it is work that arises from the consumption of nervous energy and vitality in the rubbing up against one’s ‘fellow-man. ; | “That is work that you don’t have on the bench, and ft is a little difficult for one who has had. so long an experience as I have had to realize that it is work, and who does not feél it until he gets to bed or until he finds himself in some Way or other exhausted, without any

what they say is true and ts founded on | Sigisittenl “TUESDAY - EVENING,

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Big Four Defaulter, in Con- vict Garb, Tells How Woman Bled Him. Rv Associated Press. - CINCINNATI, Feb. 1.-—Charies L. War- j riner, confessed embezzler of funds of the Big Four Railway, of which he was the local treasurer, today was cross- examined by attorneys for Mrs. Jean- ette Stewart-Ford, who is on trial, charged with having blackmailed him. The direct examination of Warriner ended as court adjourned for the noon recess. Warriner anewered the questions in a cool, unemotional manner. He entered the courtroom with an overcoat con- cealing his convict ‘uniform, and Mrs. Ford’s counsel insisted that he remove it, There was @ greater crowd of specta- tors than yesterday, when Warriner de- clared that he had paid Mrs. Ford $84,- 000 in “hush money." Barly in Wearriner's testimony the prosecution took care to establish the Li} point that the witness had not sought the acquaintance of Mrs. Ford and had seen her only on those occasions when she demanded money of him. Mra. Ford Called on Him, Wwarriner testified that Mrs. Ford had called on him at his suburban home one night last spring. “Was this the. only time she there?’’ “No, she came sevéral times after the exposure last autumn.’’ “But before that, only once?’ - Yes.” Warriner said that on the occasion in question she told him she had just come from Chicagé, where she had had a row with hugar 8. Cooke; that she was out of funds and that she asked for money with which to pay her hotel bill. He said he gave her $20 or $30, all that he had in his pockets. The fact that this interview took place on the porch of his home was emphasized by the questions of the prosecution, Then more letters from Mrs. Ford to Cooke was introduced. One dated Feb. 5, 1908, said: ‘Saw Mr. W. today for the first time since I struck Cincy. Got some money from him to pay my hotel bill and for your birthday, but not enough to spare you a ten-spot besides.’ Letters were also introduced to show Mrs. Ford’s jealousy of Cooke's wife. In them she referred to Mrs. Cooke in uncomplimentary terms and accused her of interfering with the writer's af- fairs. came

Dr. Cook’s Extradition Not Demanded MANNHEIM, Baden, Feb. 1.—The re- port thet the American Consul has de- manded the extradition of Dr. Frederick A. Cook is false. | RR ein ARS ce ORES To PILES Quickly Cured Instant Relief, Permanent Cure— Trial Package Mailed Free to All In Plain Wrapper. We want every man and woman, suffering from the excruciating tor- ture of piles to just send their name and address to us and get by return mail a free trial package of the most effective and positive cure ever known for this disease, Pyramid Pile: Cure. The way to prove what this great remedy will do in your own case, is. to just fill out free coupon and send to us and you will get by return mail a free sample of Pyramid Pile Cure. Then after you have proven to yourself what it can do, you will go to the druggist and get a 50-cent box. Don’t undergo an operation. Oper- ations are rarely a success and often lead to terrible consequences. Pyra- mid Pile Cure reduces all inflamma- tion. makes congestion, irritation, itching, sores and vicers disappear— and the piles simply quit. No knife and its torture. No doctor and his bilts. For sale at all drug stores at 50 cents a box. FREE PACKAGE COUPON

Six -Foot Southern * - Mayor Captures a | Well-Known Thief Continued From Page One,

for picking pockets and with a simi- lar record in Chicago and Columbus, O., since 1888. He did not deny the identification. Rodgers’ police record includes one ar- rest in St. Louis in 1891, after which he was ordered to leave the city, and an ar- rest in January, 1900, on the charge of stealing a diamond stud from John Sino- poulos on a street car. Mayor Ewell’s stolen purse contained $23, and only $2.9 was found in the pris- oner’s pocket. Rodgers believes he

either slipped the money to ide coated erate, or, when hé saw that the was likely to be caught, threw it away. Andrew M. Finlay, living at 4938 Ber- lin avenue, went to the Four Courts Tuesday afternoon and positively iden- tified Rodgers as the man who stole his pocketbook, containing $46, on an east- bound Market street car at Fourteenth street, Jan. 31. Finlay sald he saw Rodgers leap from‘ the rear end of the car with the pocket- book in his hand. Finlay will apply for & warrant against Rodgers. One war- rant, on the statement of Ewell, has been issued.

Piles ee in 6 = 14 Dasa. Pazo ointment gudraoteed to cure ans case of rareag 9 blind’ bleeding or tee ay my biles in & to 14 days or moncy ref:nded.

Newspaper Piant Destroyed. SOUTH BEND, fnd., Feb. 1.—The plant of the Morning News was totally destroyed by fire at noon today. ° . 7 ah - me 4 1 e . “ “ t ; aa dig ee pa BO » % 4 ie ets en ie ; ; Pi 7 Vi be cae 3 ; Sa osaerty Ws . ’ - 9 2 ‘¥R ‘. aed, bots i ob Ses - ee i2 ~ 0 2 dhe gt e; \ : . ey Py MAN A 7 : - . F = C > ae am . Locked Up re Night, He Is Stiff Unconscious. Gottlieb Jablonski, 530 years old; for- merly a farmer at Black Jack, Mo., was taken from the Clayton Jail to the Mis- sourit Baptist Sanitarium Tuesday. He has been unconscious since 5 p. m. Mon- day, when he was found lying near the jentrance to the Clayton Courthouse. When Deputy Sheriff Helmering found the man on the walk Monday evening, he locked him up, believing him intoxi-| cated. An hour later his condition be- came worse and Dr. Skaggs was called. He announced that the had been poisoned, and gave him temporary treat- ment. el see that substantial justice ts caren: | “The seat of the whole trouble, in my opinion, is in the fact that too many apeals are granted when justice does

Gold Spectacles, $% and up, accurate- ly fitted by Jaccard’s skilled opticians.

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stock and frankly said’ so. Dining Room 54-inch Round Extension Tabies; mahogany— $98.00 value; sale price $85.00 rice 95.00 $92.00 value; sale price $80.00 $117.00 value; sale $100.00 $200. 00 value; sale sito. ‘. 50.0 $100.00 Mahogany = Side- board; sale price $80.00 $110.00 value; sale $135.00 Mahogany Colonial Sideboard; sale price $115.00 $137.00 Mahogany Colonial Sideboard; sale price $125.00 $110.00 Mahogany Colonial China Cabinet; sale pri #90.00 $110.00 Mahogany Colonial | Sideboard; sale price 0.00 $80.00 Mahogany Colonial Sideboard; sale price 70.00 $92.00 Mahogany Colonial Sideboard; sale price $75.00 60-inch Round Extension Tables; golden oak— $90.00 value; sale price $80.00 rice 75.00 $60.00 Early English Cel- laret Buffet; sale price $50.00 $125.00 value; sale

- Pure Irish Linen The. Yard, 20c and 25c tan, very desirable dresses and children’s wear. inches wide. > Anderson’s Scotch Ginghams The Yard, 25c and 30c $38.00 Early English China Cabinet; sale price $20.00 $28.00 Early English China Cabinet; sale price $15.00 $40.00 Golden Oak Crystal Cabinet; sale price $25.00 $210.00 Early English Side- board; sale price $115.00 Early English China Cabinet; sale price 890.00 $120.00 Early English Side- board; sale price $35.00 Early English Serv- ing Table; $126.00. Early English Side- board; sale price $78.00 Early English China Cabinet; sale price 860.00 $98.00 Mahogany China Cabinet, sale price $50.00 $78.00 Mahogany Sideboard ; sale price 8 Toona Mahogany Beds— $100.00 value; sale price $40.00 value; $50.00 Toona Mahogany Chiffonier; sale price $35.00 Golden Oak Chif- fonier; sale price $18.00 Golden Oak Dressing Table; sale price Natural color linens, light and dark for waists, 28 A Wonderful Furniture and Carpet Whether You Have Furniture, C Under Consideration, arpets, Domestic or Oriental Rugs We Do Not Bi Believe That in Excellence and Price This Sale Can Be Duplicated Anywhere. | - Another man buyer, a professional man, reached our Sixth Floor in his search for a fine upholstered divan, and after making selection he stated t had never dreamed that such a collection of Art Furniture, modern and antique, was assembled in St. Louis. ite ; These are only two of many. surprises that have taken place since the sale began. : Furniture—Fifth and Sixth Floors $47.00 Early English China Cabinet; sale price $35.00 $85.00 Early English Side- board; sale price $65.00 price $175.00 $75.00 | Price sale price $20.00 sale price $100.00 price 65.00 price Bedroom Dressing sale price $60.00 sale price $30.00 $40.00

$14.00 $50.00 Maple slightly marred; $50.00 3x6 ft. Maple Bed; slightly marred; sale price. $37.00 Maple Dresser; sale $45.00 Maple Chiffonier bd $52.00 Maple Dresser (Above Chiffonier and Dresser are matched; ly marred. $62.00 Maple Dresser; $55.00 . Maple Table; sale price $110.00 Golden Oak Dresser; $95.00 Golden. Oak Chif- fonier; sale price $75.00 $65.00 Golden Oak “ge | Table; sale price $42.00 Golden Oak Chiffonier ; $50.00 Golden Oak Dresser; $27.00 Golden Oak Mahogany Sheraton Dres- sing Tables— $60.00 value; $42.00 value; sale price $165.00 Mahogany Sheraton Wardrobe ; $80.06 Mahogany Sheraton Chiffonier , A great low-price event like this accomplishes results never expected at the outset. For example: Reading our first siseirih opel with its list of tale gains, some of which ran into the hundreds of dollars, brought one man in to select some fine pieces for a dining room. He was amazed at the —— ayes nt d el F 3 iS oe 4 . Sar , ’] ee 22 PU eee rc. eae : “ . See 4 ee —— & > oF So, 3 ? ‘ee 2 ee Fy z : f+ %. . a . ( Carpets and Rugs- Fourth Floor Extra Wilton Vel- vets; worth $1.65 Seah. zope ik and $1.75 a yard. yard. Lowell Axminsters; worth $1.50 and Royal Wil Size Value Price $1.65 a yard. Smith’s Savonnerie 11.3x15 $70.00 10.6x13.6 %65.00 Axminsters; worth $1.50 and $1.65 a 10.6k12 _. $55.00 9x12 $42.50 yard. Cocoa Matting;. plain 9x15 « $55100 rth 9x 9 $37.50 and striped; wo 65c and 75c a square 8.3x10.6 $37.50 8.3x 9 $37.50 yard, Wilton Velvets; 6x 9 $25.00 4.6x 9 $19.00 worth $1.25 and $1.35 : 4.6x12 $2400 $18.00 slight- yard, 8 th’s Ext Ax- | 7 ve +h Extra Velvet Rugs 4.6x7 $12.50 $7.50 minsters; worth $1.25 and $1.35 a yard. Anglo Turkish Rugs 9x12 =— $50.00 ¢ Roxbury and Smith’s Tc might ya worth $1.10 China Reduced in Piles, Another February Sale Feature on Our Fourth Floor a yar With Furniture, Carpets and,Curtains all enjoying the grettet & a: Sale in the store’s hietoey, Chines which ‘belongs’ in the fe. a irtme! housefuraishing—also plans a great’sale beginning Wednesday. .. cia a During this sale Dinner Sets and odd Pieces of every sort will be offered ea der regular value. : gle Cups and Saucers of Ger- Jardinie new sha man China with neat gold and: ifr nd 9-in. Chiffonier ; sale price $25.00 At 65ec $25.00 $30.00

80.00 $35.00 sale $38,000 Dressing $28.00

$75. 00 ‘$48.00 sale 830.00 To Match sale $38.00 Setench China Bread and ‘Butter Plates in six. neat designs. Each 15¢c 100-piece Dinner Sets of pretty floral decorations. — Price rtation of 1 trimming. The pair, 10c 100-piece Dinner Sets, ogee with two old lines on edge and tr oad Price $10.00 White and Gold Dinner Sets of best thin American porcelain, in reproductions of New im Haviland china eve: gold tracei handles land & - and edges. Regular price neat floral ecoration and gold $17.50, now $12.00 | stippled handles. Price Just received, another vast assortment of German China at one-half nla : prices. The decoration is a beautiful large rose in hand-painted effect with shaded tinting and gold tracing. The pieces consist of ‘Tea and Chocolate Cups | and Saucers, Fruit and Cake Plates, Creamers, Sugars, Tea Pot Pineques,, Cus- . pidors, etc. Price Table; $20.00

sale price #48.00 $30.00

sale price $100.00 sale price $50.00

ad

32-Inch Corded Madras Well Worth 20c—The Yard, 125c This item. is placed to the front because it 1s the most exceptional value the 1910 season has produced. A most comprehensive range of styles (90 to be exact) in hairline stripes, small figures, dots, rings, ete. All neat, new effects. . A few other great values; all new. é Pongee Sylx The Yard, 25c First showing this season of this popular fabric, soft finish and 32 inches wide. All the new plain shades and a wide range of fancy stripe and monotone effects. Dress Poplins: The Yard, 25c sim oaer se ee ear: % ee saps ae 2 ; See J mS art 4) ¥ 4} N died. . Liquid Veneer Is Food for Wood There are those who like to be forehanded with Spring cleaning and we know of nothing that you can do for the furniture now or at any other time of the year that is so good for it as a coat of Liquid Veneer. These special prices are now in force: 25c package, special price 18e¢ 50c package, special price 39e $1.00 package, special price T5e Lamp Shades, Special Orders Our Interior Decorating Department, Sixth Floor, makes a specialty of designing Lamp Shades to match the colors and decorations of individual rooms. The New Silk Waists Foulard and Pongee Silks are to be the favorites, t of course, China Silk will ever be a popular waist 1 for the warmer seasons. These predictions ce amply Doras ot inthis week's Wat If you are looking for something to wear right now, ‘and for month or two, see these lovely new Silk W. | Black China Silk Waists; made to open in back; front and back tucked; lo og 4 tucked euffs and tucked collar. $3.75 Black China Silk Waists; fastened at pape as small covered buttons; mene ene tucked front and back;. tucked and cuffs. Price $7.75 Po Waists, in plain tailored style; plaited from; Saas back; link euffs; covered but- tons; plain stock edged with navy, and or.06 blue ‘la Petes Black China ol Waists; open in back; made with cluster-tucked front; short tucked yoke Zt 4 ‘ € 4 w bos 3 mie Te Ps: Lae oe Souk EF. eae ee, ie eae TS bas, la eimbs. MRCES Cons

ss bree Ne of Norway White Kxtract. It is rich in all the ‘ll-known pine elements which’ arc 5 ha ling to membranes. tNone of -the weaker pine p mk can compare with ae real inex ‘ All druggists have jt, or will sufficient excuses for the exhaustion.’”’ a- ERRONEOUS ARTICLE CORRECTED Statement of Counsel in Land} Case Does Injustice to William Baer. In its report of the land fraud cases recently tried in Denver, the Post-Dis- patch of Jan. 2] contained an erroneous statement to the effect that William Baer of this city testified that Willlam agreed with Keitel, Fay and others to take notarial acknowledgments to scores of application blanks, knowing that they were false and that the sign- ers of these coal entry blanks had not authorized him to do so."' The corre- spondent of the Post-Dispatch confused a statement of counsel for the. Gov- ernment with the testimony actually given, hence this mistake. There was no testimony by William Baer or any- one else that the papers, were false; Perhaps the largest showing of these celebrated Ginghams in this country. All the attractive color combinations and styles are shown —pastel plaids, emal) tartan checks and stylish shirting designs. 31 inches wide. ‘A Purchase of New White Goods Practically Half Regular Prices A most unusual opportunity indeed, for truly it is seldom that new fabrics are obtainable at so great price concessions. This sale will take place on the Special Second Floor Bar- gain Square. 82-inch White Striped Shirtin also suitable for pyjamas; six de. signs; ali 25c values; price 159 Besides hand-decorated effects, old brocades, grass cloth and cre- tonnes may be used. Before submitting. estimates and color designs our artist will be sent to study the room or rooms where lamp shades are needed. A New Importation Spring -Weight Kid Gloves Just why we are able to offer a $1.25 Imported Glove at 85c is another evidence of the price benefits to be derived when one a confidence enough in the qual- ity and correctness of an article to demand its exclusive sale, These Gloves are made Europe for Vandervoort’s. Louis. Two-- clasp; perfect fitting; every color approved by fashion for Spring. Be is white, ee Benes. gaia tan, brown, slate e, navy green. $1.25 value for 850

at side of front; tucked back; deep tucked | Fill ont the blank lines below with rour name and address, cut out coupon and mail -euffs and collar. to the PYRAMID DRUG COMPANY, 240 of the Bidg., Marshall, Mich. A sample the great Pyramid Pile Oure will then FREE, in English Poplins and the new Ben- galines gre among the most popu. lar of the new fabrics for suits and dresses. All the wanted shades are here in a wide range of pat- terns; 28 inches wide

sent you at Once by miail, i wrapper.

xe" “it for you if requested. Bhs arya honey can be wsed instead ms fine AP ADV. ne {ie Ge eet

SKIN SUFFERERS’ DOUBT IS REMOVED Many eczema ‘eit have failed so utterly with salves and other “dis- coveries” that even the assurance of the best physician or druggist can- not induce. them to invest another dollar in any remedy. ‘It Is to these discouraged ‘sufferers surely in the seore of pi there in ment of St. Louis deter in 8, 41-inch White Side Band Check Swiss for bedroom curtains; 25c value for 12loc ) 32-inch White Striped and Fig- 50-inch Imported Side Band Cur- ured Shirtings; also suitable for tain Swisses; 2 designs; 50c pyjemas; 25¢ value; price 15¢ value for

32-inch White Striped Shirtings, choice of five designs, all appropri- ate for either shirts or pyjamas. Very = 20c value, the ses ; G ya Phe — Te Tenth, Olive pane Locust St } The Best Goods for the Price No Ee ee fee r 5 ; :* a ; ies ae my et nocrsaeena eee | Ps MET tet Keer in es

* Remember to Select Your Valentines at Vandervoort’s and the earlier you do it the better. ‘Many pew and exclusive ideas for 1910. Stationery Section—First Floor.

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| : Jace yokes | ‘ieadalensty? red import po on sale Wednesday, beauti- | | Enplish aie beautiful silk | styles for inserting into. finish ; all the latest patterns, also ‘waists, dresses, etc.; regular] | stripe effe¢ts: a great favorite 75-cent value; ° ‘ Wednesday... :.. tari oh ans ... 29 First floor.

Bell Telephone: auye 3900. Women’s fine silk le Tae SE garments at these prices represent bargain oppo a tunities indeed. There is practi no wear oat to silk vests—they don’t rip and are the most delightful underwear known. When rinsed ina bowl and omoorhed and dried wed look like new. Crochet top silk vests, plain, whic teens , scovesteacte Me Embroidered at $2.50. Band top silk vests, plain, at...... cas edtnek ert aeOO C i tig end omepons ns had only at Embroidered at $3.00 $1.50 petticoats made of grand- ——— as mothers taffeta, wide flounce finished with three cluster of tucks ; $1.15 Wednesday. . $1.98 petticoats ‘made of ionic taffeta, two styles, both have wide flounces, trimmed with shirring or tucks. Wednesday $5.50 - taffeta silk petticoats, with plaited, shirred or plain tailored flounce, solid and hake: able colors; Wednes- $ 3. 4 “ $10.95 “taffeta silk petticoats, made with deep flounces; shirred, tucked, plaited or tailored flounces deep silk underlay and dust ruffle; Wednes- First floor.

= : Bath towels We are sole agents in St. Louis for the greatest line of bath towels manufactured. They are .made in Manchester, En- gland and imported by us di- rect to our store. The famous “World-wide Towels;” no bet- ter towels made; extra large, heavy: 50c.39c and 25c The Dreadnaught Towels Are just what the names implies; the dreadnaught among bath towels; the best

"Disasters in Mines Within Three Years Jan. 28, 1907, Saarbruck, Prus- sia Jan. 30, 1907, Va. Feb. 18, 1907, Las February sale of petticoats 89-cent petticoats of taffetine, made with two. ruffles and two rows of shir- ring; Wednesday. ... 65c $1.25 petticoats of soft finish sateen ; deep flounce, finished with pin tucks atid hemstitch- ing; Wednes- lot are: rea . Dec. 19, 1907, Jacob’s Creek, Pa. .250 March ‘28, 1908, Hanna, Wyo July 4, 1908, Rikoveky; Russia.... - Aug. 26, 1908, McAlester, Ok Nov. 138, 1908, Westphalia, ch = shams, mentee scarfs; worth up to $1.25; — your choice oe RE IAS Linen ml een

jen. Men Near Mine Entrance Are Killed by Concussion; Two . Are Found Alive in Pile of Bodies and Debris. | By Associated Press. . PRIMERO, Colo., Feb. 1.—Iighting madly to escape . ‘through the narrow, - partly oheked airshatt, trampling ruth- wo lessly over c thefr fallen comrades in their frantic struggle for life, more than half the miners employed in the _- Primero mine of! ‘the Colorado Fuel and . Iren Co., wrecked by a terrific explo- sion yesterday afternoon, were over- come by gas and flames. Their bodies were found in heaps about the bottom of the airshaft, where they had fallen in the desperate struggle. | One hundred and forty-nine men are known to have been in the mine when the explosion occurred. | The total number of deaths will not exceed 79. This estimate is made by mine officials and is based on the num- ber of safety lamps not turned in. The bodies are torn and charred. al- ‘most k yyond recognition . and it has been impossible to identify the dead. | This morning 28 bodies had been ‘brought to the ‘surface and rescue par- ties equipped with oxygen helmets are still searching the ruined workings. Explosion Was Terrific. The explosion occurred at 4:30 o'clock. > With a terrific roar and a belch of flame the main shaft.crumpled in, blocking _ the entrance to the mine. Both fans “with which the property is equipped Were shattered and it-was not until 7 :40 _ ‘p.m. that the fans were repaired and Bs rescue party, headed by General Su- | ae tendent Thompson was able to de- : scend the air shaft They discovered _. ‘three bodies before they were forcéd to - geturn to the surface. ~/ Five men, one of them 100 yards away, were kille@ at the entrance to the main shaft by the concussion. ue parties were hurried to Pri Bs ‘from Trinidad, Segundo, Starke ES “and Cokeville. They worked desperate- ” lyjto open the main shaft. It soon’ be- | evident, however, that the shaft hopelessly caved and another res- party descended the air shaft. ee di - Surviver Found Amid Bene. ei ik The first rescue party to ‘enter in the slope proceeded to the seventh eniry, turned and made its way across the main slope. Some fire was found >, fin-the cross-cut Someone Near . the w the eighth entry, a vile _. of dea encountered. A little ‘the bodies of 14 men.

*_* = Bargains from the F a linen | o i ne crowds have been thronging our linen counters, reaping a rich harvest of unusual weve you had your share? If not, come at once—it will well repay you, for reliable linens have never been sold | nue 30 cheap. ; : ' ~ 7 a £7 aan . 40-cent pure linen crashes; $4.00 hemstitched sets, one dozen | 95-cent hand-drawn work naaile 85-cent dozen. hem aan sashes 95 to ss ys + cehedt price napkins; sale price, set... .82.98 and squares; sale price. 5Oc price . aes ae | eee Ale | 10-cent pure linen roiler ager ee $1.50 scalloped linen cloths, 36 inches $1.50 German cluay tasle, with $1.35 diienis aie’ a napkins; . sale price 8§14¢ . OB | PAR SE CARY SCC, WTO | PE oe i vin ces Ry ea: $1. gr square; saleeprice.....-.----. ee ller towelin evyele 625i $3.00 dciot ove linen naps ; wale : peceet pete sen re Hy | $1.50 hemstitched dinner cloth, 8-4 : oe ‘abe _ ‘ | sale price 114%¢e¢ Se rice __ «price 19-cent pure linen huck towels; sale size; sale price 7 pbig ead: 65-cent pure linen: bleached piven rd 140 $1.95 pattern tablecloths; pure linen; | $2.25 English~ eyelet centerpieces; damask ; . sa sale price $1.50 pure linen; sale price ya | 90-cent ‘fam di 225 dozen napkins to match; sale | $3.50 handmade . eenaccaass RUSHING ON CRUSH MANAGUA fete eet Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch damask, sale price. .......... 98¢ only oe New York World. j s ; for ek se A sensational “iach sale Unusnal ready-to-wear b MANAGUA, sap sendy Feb. 1.—Every available soldier in Nicaragua is being rushed to Tipatapa, 27 miles distant. “ FTER inventory we discovered many broken lines in men’s’and boys’ cloth- GPRING merchandise is pouring in now with sucha. rush: ’ ¥ Hae LSS oon * TRE Fine Van " . , — . . Lo DU ya Oe, rine oe Ry ae, a y yx Poe. ve, * ek, Er ~ ae 3 : fe eas & 539

Se Se ees . es srr ald gs es por tales i 3k mg ‘ae iS _ -. oe . wre ae - san ie % = Spr oie & aNd ee OM ae et Sah ee XY a ae iy a * re en EE ORS See PUG aS Re 3 a ME, ike: Be eae se ae vi Pie 8 Peat eee a es are «a? " i tapae oa nial Ss Be SS | PENT <P oe ae Ohh OR PE os eens x pai, oe , ee Bs Se ea aS aoe

ties < —

Page 4

Ke * , one of them, Dr: _. from County Prosecutor Virgil! . Ming, : remained in Chicago for further confer-_ * action in the Swope case is contemplat-

quest Probably Will Be jonday When Dr. Hoktoen nek as to Testify. ass 5 ges — rectal to the Pie Se Se SAS CITY, Mo., Feb. 1.—Follow- cement of chemists yes-

$700,000, setabthale in the 5 ease prepared to continue the investiga- “tion into the aged millionaire’s death. Dr. B. H. Zwart, County Coroner; “‘udge William T. Johnson, attorney for . rs. B. C. Hyde, and Thomas Swope .. nephew of the late Col. Thomas H. wope, arrived this morning from Chi- vago, where they had gone to confer ‘with the chemists. Coroner Zwart said the inquest to in- vestigate the death of Col. Swope would Pa young man, has built up an immense =] following during the past year. ~~ Cooper has visited most of the lead- “ing cities of the country, and in each _eity has aroused qa storm of discus- gion about his beliefs and his medi- eines. Wherever he sas gone, people - have called upon him by tens of thou- gands, and his preparation has sold fn immense quantities. The sale of this medicine has now spread over the entire country, and is growing enormously each day. In - view.of tnis, the fcllowing statements _ from two of the great number of. fol- _ lowers which he tow has, are es gen- . eral interest. N. V.- Marsh, veridine at 217 South Daly street, Los Angeles, Cal.. has the following to say upon the sub- “ ject of the Cooper preparations: “For more than a year I experi- - enced the most intense suffering, due . . to a form of stomach trouble which . the doctors called catarrhal gastri- _. tig. after eating I would fill up with gas, which caused frequent belching. The apormient area would expand ae until I could: scarcely treathe, caus- ee t distress. At such times I ed fot keep still, but paced the : 2 | "streets for hours until the pain sub- 1 Frequently I went without eating than endure the torture that 3 sure to follow.. Liquids were the + kind of food I cou!1 partake of i Safety. I had spells of dizziness, nd bocazne badly run ‘own through Lay I tried various remedies in — of relief, but they failed to time ago a brother member = eg lodge to which I belong urged me to try the Cooper remedies, wuich

were then being demonstrated im Los Angeles. He stated that to his personal knowledge they had been of great b.»efit to others in a like condition, and on the strength of these recommendations I procured a treatment of Cooper’s New Discovery. “It proved helpful from the first dose, and i: less than a week I was eating regularly and heartily, with- out experiencing any bad _ effects afterward. Since taking the full treatment I am perfectly well and enjoy livinz for the first time in many months. Now I can eat a heavy supper, then go to bec and sleep like a healthy boy. I feel so well that I can hardly realize I am the same man. Cooper’s New Discovery has worked a marvelous change in me—it has done all that was claimed for it.” Another statement by Mr. W. B. Stewart, 109 W. Madison street, Chi- cago, is as follows: “I have had stomaci trouble for years, and any- ohne who is afflicted this way knows what an awful distressed feeling it causes. Many a time I hav> felt that I would give most any price to be cured. It was by accident that I heard of this man Cooper’s remedies. I immediately made up my mind to buy a treatment of him. I used it for about two weeks, and it is impos- sible to tell how much good it has done me. I feel altogether. differ- ent. I have more life and energy than I have had for years. This med- icine certainly does stimulate and strengthen the whole system. ‘lired feeling and weak condition of the stomach has entir:ly passed away. I feel well again.” Cooper’s New Discovery is sold by all druggist:.. If your druggist can- not supply you, we will forward you the name of a druggist in your city who will. Don’t accept “something just as g20d.’’—The Coop-r Medicine Co., Dayton, Ohio. re

THE eos er “your ids te good or yi e is a La Greeque model il improve it. La Grecque . tai fost shape the figure ted oh hg that will not te with aluminoid that

MRS, B. C, HYDE. brother, Chrisman, was the oldest of our family, and I am nat to him in point of age. I was present during the last sad hours of all of them... My husband and I were called to the house on the evening of my cousin Moss’ death, and remained in the house continuously, a week after the death of my uncle. My husband and I were at: my mother’s house on the evening of Thanksgiving day, which was on the %th day of November, and neither of us returned to Independence until Friday, Dec. 3, when I was called to.; the house On account of the illness of my brother, Chrisman, and my sister; Margaret. At that time.my mother was visiting in Chicage. W HEN I arrived at the house in Independence on. Dec. 3 I found my brother and my sis- ter in bed, Chrisman with a high fever and Margaret with a severe chill. I immediately called Dr. Twyman, who examined and prescribed for my sister Margaret. Chrisman Swope was taking medi- cine that he had obtained from a man in Kansas City, Kan. This medicine consisted of white pills and was contained in an ordi- nary pill box. One day I pleaded with him to have Dr.. Twyman treat him and to take no more of those pills, but during all of Friday and a part of Saturday I observed that ‘he continued. to take the pills, one every half hour. On Friday afternoon he demmbtained f a most severe headache. I then insisted that my brother should cease taking the medicine and place himself under the care of Dr. Twyman. My brother appeared to be growing rapidly worse and in the absence of my mother, I felt a very grave responsibility and in- sisted upon him seeing Dr. Twyman, which he finally consented to do. From «that time until he passed away, Dr. Twyman gave,hifm the most careful attention. I was com- pelled to leave a sick bed to go to Independence on this occasion and went there under great stress on ac- count of my own illness.: I would not have undertaken it had it not been for the absence of my mother. MI er’s house upon this occasion, , at my most earnegt insistence and at a great personal sacrifice. I was at my husband’s side during the entire time that he was at the house. I was familiar with his every movement and know better than any other living person how cruel and unjust fs any insinuation that he was responsible in the slightest de- gree for any of the unfertunate con- ditions that existed at my mother’s house in Independence. Since the death of my father ten years ago, my cousin, Moss Hunton, up: until the time of his death, was my mother’s adviser. My brother, Chrisman, was of a shy and retir- ing disposition and in the absence of my mother, I think it is fair to say that I was the head of the family. Y husband went to my moth- tically cut off from communi- cation with my mother for the last few weeks may in itself have created an opportunity for misunder- standings and prevented an inter- change of advice and mutual sug- gestion that would have gone a long way toward clearing up this de- plorable situation. It is a most lamentable fact that my mother never became thorough- ly reconciled to my marriage, which occurred nearly five years ago. T fact that I have been prac-

Libby’s Cut Glass Salad and Fruit Bowls, $3 to $40, at “Jaccard’s.”

Takes Two Classmates Into the Reserved Gallery. WASHINGTON, Feb, 1.—Miss Helen Taft, daughter of the President, ac- ‘companied by two of her classmates at Bryn Mawr, occupied the execu- j tive seat In the Senate reserved gal- lery while Senator Carter was ex- pounding the postal savings banks bill, in which the President is great- ly interested. ? Vice-President Sherman hastened up to the gallery an@ pointed out all the latest celebrities to the three

‘Pre-Inventory Sale.

will TA OF COMET ON : HPiammeiton Says. Caudal Ap- | pendage Is .So Gaseous n - Will Not Be Dangerous. NEW YORK, Feb.:1.—Camille Flam- }- ‘marion, the French astronomer; in a letter published here today says* that the vaporous tail of Halley’s comet will envelop ‘the earth on May 19. \ “For several hours,” he says, “we be immersed in the gaseous caudal appendage whose chemical constitution is still little known. The comet will pass directly between the Sun and the world, at 2 - o’clock in the morning of May 19. At that hour the Pacific Ocean will be in full day ‘ ¥ while in France it will be night. ittle damage need be expected, however, for the tail will probably be so rarified as to be inoffensive.” be eee eee) eee eee PUBLIC DANGER You Cannot Afford to Miss Reading This We believe it is our duty to inform the public that the majority of fata] cases of pneumonia ey caused by the patient taking for a Cold some so-called cough cure which depends upon pois- onous drugs for its effects. These drugs deaden the nerves and stop secretion along the breathing tract —that causes pneumonia. Father John’s Medicine cures colds and throat and lung troubles without poisonous drugs. It is not a patent medicine, nor cough syrup, but a body builder—an eminent specialist pre- scribed it for the late Rev. Fr. John O’Brien of wwe to Mass., 50 ae ago.

Pee eer + enero coon ener Affair Conducted at the Blue Grass in a Quiet and Gen- tlemanly Manner. It was just the most gentlemanly kind of a raid—that one at the Blue Grass Hotel Monday night. “Why,” said the clerk Tuesday, .“I didn’t even know that there was a poker game on. They all walked out to the ‘wagon’ as if they were going for a taxicab ride to the theater.’ s Seven men were caught in the raid. At the Newstead Avenue Police Station they gave names as follows: Nathan Kohn, salesman; Edward McDonald, machinist; John McDonald, engineer; Lewis F.. Baker, druggist; Clarence G. Horton, salesman; Harry L. Fish, mer- chant, and Dr. Joseph BE. Meyers. Detectives Peter Wells, Sergt. McMul- len and Special Officers White and Stevenson were the arresting officers. Even Lieut. McNamara at the Newstead Station, where the prisoners were booked, was surprised at the quietness with which it was done. “‘Where’s: the evidence?’ the lieutenant. ‘“Oh, Pete Wells took it away with him,”’ replied one of the specials who had gone to the station with the pris- oners to help them wait for Henry H@en- ning, a professional bondsman, to come and sign their bonds. Special Officer White said Tuesday that when the officers got into the room where they say a game had’ been in progress they found cards and chips and demanded

a table, but no money. White says the nth ovr Had been “tipped

Weyl's special sale Wathanins: Feb.

you call 1 that thing? 5 Willis: We decided at our house thts year that we would give only usefu' presents, and this is the beautiful, em- broidered, hand-painted snow shovel that my wife gave me. FOR THE PUBLIC New Formula Cures Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis and Hoarseness in Five Hours. Much is being done in these days to stop the ravages of consumption, but probably nothing has been so ef- fective as teaching the public how to break up a cold and cure coughs, bronchitis, tonsilitis, etc., with simple home-mixed medicine. A laxative cough syrup, free from whiskey is the prime need. A cough indicates inflammation. and congestfon and these in turn are due to an excess of waste and poisons in the system. A tonic laxative cough syrup rids the system of congestion, while relieving the painful coughing. Get the fol- lowing and mix at homo: One-half ounce fluid wiid cherry bark, one ounce compound essence cardiol and three ounces syrup white pine com pound. Shake the bottle and take twenty drops every half hour for four hours. Then one-half to one teaspoonful three or four times datly. Give children less, according to age. Cut this out and save it for some friend. * * *

— -———- = - --— pe o~ = - —— ee eee — —- - —— i eee ae - -. - -_—*

Goal W ednesday Suit and Dress Day 250 Suits that formerly sold for $30, $35, $40 and up to $45,choice for $ Just the kind of Suits you’ll need for early Spring wear. Over 50. styles, in all the desirable cloths and colors, beauti- fully tailored; some with coats as short as 32 inches, others not an old style in the lot, and there are many in which the linings alone would cost more than,the Sizes for both women and misses. up to 50 inches ; price of the Suit.

lO.

20 MN ing for This absurd price is made to‘close the entire lot out tomorrow, Materials aré broadcloths, serges, Panamas, prunella, silk moire, etc., styles - some plain, others richly trimmed. All the staple colors are included. All sizes for women and misses. in the latest Winter models. for choice of 300 Dresses, : formerly sell- $15, $18.20 and up to $25. There are a great variety of

$25.00 and $30.00 Dresses, for tomorrow, choice ... 150-Dresses in this lot, including peje styles that are prac- tically the same as the new Spring models. sizes. $10.00 A complete range of

Broadway, Near Locust A wr-cont Gras: Mout Goths, 4 280. 2 pounds 5c

$10.00 in Stamps with 50c Tea. $5.00 in Stamps with SOc Coffee. $3.00 in Stamps with 25¢ Coffee. see Sore ‘We Bel Powder. | oreo in Stamps with 25e $5.60 ~y al with 35ec Wash- ing Powder. Best Lard, Euarantod $1.00 in Stamps with 30 Bitter Chocolate. q 2 Scourine. - in Stamps with 30c Scour- 2

Pure, 2 pounds a 256

Crackers— : AT: ‘Peas Corn Sweet Relish, bottle, Sc Moen Pickle Relish, 2 jars, 15¢ 2 bottles Catsup....165e 2 jars Mustard.....15¢ 2 cans Red Salmon, 15c 4 Ibs. Barley.......15e) Corn # z

FFF FS TR. wvicewse oce eS 6 Fla Graham am Xe **eenet8 8 Rice. ed | Tabi TOMATOES for|.. 35c dney Beans, Ib.....5¢@/ § 4 lbs. Good Rict....15¢) . Prunes, De | Salmon..... d Hominy ai 7 Lm Tr ° 7 E - ; ie weal Ee asi. nee > Pe be ‘ ‘~ 3 ’ ic

iy ‘a , es Cae rN % oer + * > - § Cee ee . : 3 **¢* ‘pes re : AS? a S a *. as la .™ 4 a +. ae % , e+ ad eae tee ps

Fine Apple . Pie... cssesseceseceucs Fine Cranberry Pie.........6s005 gton ea cerca naser eee ee ee eee ee ee a *seewe@eeeweeeeeeeeeeeeee ee ‘ 2 large Loaves B 2 dozen Rolls. . 2 Layer Cakes...... Pound Cake : Cream Puffs, 3 for.“ Cauliflower Head...10c % Pk. Beets.......10c Y% Pk. Carrots.....10¢e % Pk. Sweet t Potatoes, , 10¢ Blade

% Pk. welgicn eae 2 Fine Oranges, doz..15e | Parsnips, % Pk....10¢ |g Tenderloin Roast, 1b.10¢ | Sir Roast, Lamb, Ib......10¢e. Leg ib )

‘Fine sues, Ib. 4144] On Salt Pork, b., tem y rg} s" . £. LS? SF as “4 ye x SS oe ene inatieda 4 « z fe q é J 7” j anal saline &, a” me - 2

| F Pickled Tripe, 2 Ibs. SS an

WisS TAFT. IM THE SENATE)

February Clearance of Women’s Shoes

assortment comprises this season’s in Black Kid, $6.00 Hanan Shoes

a8 ee ee ie Tunicheon, oa =

. are cut to $4.00 Baker Shoes

Many of our most select lines are included in this gale at greatly reduced prices! unmetal, Patent Kid, Patent Colt and Tane—in lace and buttons. NOTE THE REDUCTIONS $5.00 Hanan eae $3.85

The best styles

$3.50 Baker Shoes $4.95 are cut to . fone Not all sizes in every style—but all _ Sises and widths at each of the abovo prices, 610 OLIVE. STREET — ee * ae oe ix aed ae 2 ee: — SLE OI, ATI Se IE EAI AI ce RE RRR! IN te na

From any ce walk east. aus oomae. ——— tie — i ee te eee Ch TR Oe ES SO — o>

m iowa "cr eon tt ret — Ketel e e nie aes ag I ce Co ge 2 ae Pe sacs; oe PegoOE ep Bese eves ytBev ars tenes b gd : ly tad Ss ae ry x 4x sae ee a ce ela I u . % “eF , £ bail S ba > > . a ; . 2 -

z =e e444. of: 24 « Beatin Wileox . & Gibbs, worth $25.00, f Cabinet Goodrich, worth $35.00, for..... Drop-head Singer.......+.---) wits

Page 5

ty; usual sell a tbe per 12 yards ‘specia 1€5C y, 12 yards had seh veda: he ag

( Infan S Scminic Dresses 14 Under Price ) | ‘em les from umeresn and French Manufacturers

for Boys’ Suits, fe ie 7 ™ About 175 fine Overcoats and fe . ee F 4 all-wool, hand- Reefers, in all Gg ef E: #) tailored Suits, styles and col- “Se i h - “ey Overcoats and ors; hand tai- : ey . ee ee , raincoats: are in lored; sizes 6 to i : a this lot; double- 17 years; about @ = ie fa breasted coats . +. = re § ? 300 bead ye 3 eevee pes ae Z ve Kod received a shipment o utiful € ity iat = b a ie ans peg-top W els, made of good quality taffeta, messaline and pez choose from, in- J @| = 4 Knickerbockers; | variety of styles, four of which are here illustrated) Come cluding some in B @ = =~=—— 3, sizes 6 to 17] open back style; some with fulk plaited front, 0 hear te ne blue serge; valgm gl. = =” years of age; silk ties, silk braid to match; large self-covered buttons; high collar an | Ser ee ? | sleeves; in black, na My and smoke; all sizes es é d te 0 44 specia ues $5.00 to Pit ee ée $10.00 to $15.00 — Wednesday at $2.98 it eR ee $8.50. i>. ** values. eae : o & er yt. SF ; : OT only do these dainty little garments herald : ey , i | N the spring modes of His Majesty, the Baby, ‘. ~ Women’ ~ $4. 00, $5. 00 and $6.00 5 | but, as you must know, samples executed for ex- Char lotte Russe, 6 for 25e_in Basement re eee * ae | We. will show you what wholesome ingredients Murray Shoe Co., Croxton Wood & Co. and Wiel his ort & hibition purposes, must ‘be each a work of art and divid Theref ee eerets, dedividua Aacign. Therefore we use and how pure and fresh they are. Gardner, Makes and Floor Goods of Sset 1 Come and See Them Made te

Four Styles | Are Here Shown (Basement. )

you profit where the makers must rid themselves, without monetary consideration, of odd sizes. and | e numbers. It is evident that the Moyenage, the ‘Gretchen and the French Long-Waisted Frocks will prevail in the baby’s new wardrobe. Floor Covering : uantities of Baby Irish Lace and Hand Embroidery are none too good for the precious at Q y . preci ~— Here Are

ine’ BR é , pS i i RQ e oer . - i "4 wey " Sys ee ue, Rio 3 me a a . —_ . “ : ‘a 4 , ——_ - ATCT: PETE BOI le aoe Zor SOE Se IG AMEE SLOT ee PR Ae Sata a, +h ~o i kw) af ee en ae! n= par ager ia ? a. v “ : . i ay Dresser Specials | all page meme — > ah Te onsen g a a ge pes $23.50 Sideboard for $17.50 & | 5? gtr mena poplar makes; many ‘worth $8.00; git .75 Si ‘ E pai d saath s, Sse rl cl | 3375 Sideonrd for $8058 Mission Library Suit (4 pieces), 910-75 #2275 Drewr ir S4BeD || Bac ws per pas Ce Changing the name does aes $45.00 Sideboard for $28.50 L IBRARY Table, Reception Chair, Arm Chair and Rocker, exact- $41.50 Dresser L tenbergs, , Swi Pures psc Y] ea P sapain 4 and you will | Buffets | ly as illustrated ; of genuine oak, weathered finish ; table is of $52.50 Dresser $34.50 French Novelties; a big ae gnize the make of the ma- $22.50 B uffet oriced $14.7 bolted construction, 94x34 top, height 28 inches; large arm chair $82.50 Dresser ay a 34 : chine the minute you see them. 433. 50 Bu beet reiee 4d $21. 5 and rocker upholstered with imitation fabricoid leather over ‘spring seat. ; nae vil ir. esi 25. worth to $6. 00, at, » HERE | -» | $42.50 Buffet priced 50 Mission Furniture Reduced $30 Chifforobes, $19.75 EAUTIFUL , are four dif- , es B Lace Curtains; nearly f $49.50 Buffet priced 5O $16.50 Table $5.25 Costumer Two pieces of furniture in sented; Curtains suitebl f, th ss oy 7; aol ve-Foot ssion p Chair. $2.98 many have b llin v3 age 9B . choose from, in beautiful Oak Buffet $42.50 $17.50 aes” Chie $4.50 Pipe Rack large beveled mirror, with y have been sellmg as high » 99.00 be a5 we , ase a vs ) st ad oe sake and walnut cases; hand- lift and : $10.50 Cellarette | , “= $3.25 Stein Rack several compartments for 15 e t 50 f, La be ey a 1, es = pede. ‘Yon may never again have | GQUGETEMaA a goad el tens ek ARES ue ee acre || oc ar 1s $19.50 Rock ; 9.00 Lib Tabl ‘ - ay purchase these high-grade machines plain mission “sly low. back $35.00 sneer tia $24.75 $4.50 wa = + Sei as i $2.98 Aino ‘ie | FA UNDREDS of pieces of fine Laces, in at. Tonade: yee savings. They are actual $40. 00 and | fitted with beveled mirror ; Lege hw et aoe $18.50 Bt5S Ceetes Table Barly English: also 2sieh sold at 25e te doors, transoms and aa ey 5.00 machines, on sale ot $19. . and $22. 50. wrought trimmings; reduced ¢¢ 50. Bookcase $18.75 Shaving Stand mahogany; $30.00 value, manly 00lg at Se te GLA Sere at, y d., 150, 280 1 - (Fifth Floor.) : | from $67.50. $15.50 Hall Bench | $2.50 Magazine Rack. on sale at $19. 75. | (F onryh F loor. ae

WV rt 1 at Every Woman Knows---Grand-Leader | Basement Salesroom Is the Place for ] q sos — slin, 9c | Kimono Flannelettes Heavy Biankets, pr.5O0c — 3 O'Clock Special — Women’s Vests a 1S5c White Goods, 10c| ‘ English Longcloth ad “Bi 7a ETNISHED, Fax Printed Kimono ono Hy £4 EAVY, soft-fleeced | EDNESDAY at 3 [\X7 OMEN’S Black HEER, linen-thread fin-|Q OFT - FINISHED En/ : re ambric Flannelette; light and Gray Blankets; 10-4 | o’clock we will Cotton Vests;| * ished White Goods: glish Longeloth; 36 in|. a sual made by i ae dark colored. with border for} air; special | place on sale 65 pieces of - lo} . boei 7 me 1 Pay ae B Bae ae arc wide : Lworth 12¢ ! size; worth 80¢_ a pair; special P rted White M ribbed; long sleeves; flex- | woven stripes and plaids; 32 wide; put up in 10-yd. bo : ae yd. TF worth 10c yd., at 80.| for Wednesday, pair B0c. pe ite ~Mereerized | | ible waist; high neck, fin- inches wide; worth 1b yd., 106. ease $1.25 a a 10-7. bees : Madras Waisting; desirable | |. for women’s shirt waists; | | Shed with silk tape; sell fae ft sui br $2 andi 2.50 Lace Curtains \ Sample, Corsets | wort 250 yard, 15e. | | regularly at 19¢; at 10c, | __Undermuslins ——— ee , . 500 pairs of , aa | a 4 ewe Remnants French | lis, Each 2: andson da Dye or a age "ssid ses GAMPLE line of ‘Women’s and - Cie “ a Vahai es UST a small lot, enough to St and $2.50 values ; choice bay | weep ; ; a igh an pe nee 0 ast about two hor Misses’ H. & W. Waists; A Special Basement Sale of yoke of embroidery insertion and J Beautiful rich. Printed F : ednesday, at; per a $1 05. | , , + wees exact re. || good assortment of sizes; white, Embroideries and Laces cluster of tucks,-or rows of lace ber Persian, floral and bo se anttnne of Chase, || drab and black; regular 75e and (ORSET-COVER Embroidery; fail 17-inch, single or double insertion and beading: patie ; sell off the fu rer de at: Battenberg and Arabian || $1.00 values; special for Wednes- rows of beading; on héa well-wearing cambri C; Pes Laces ; fine quality and pretty day, 2c. embroidered ; heavy edges. 250% values, per yard, 17c. aeeply Ma at 75c; special a di Bs | ths et e_balar 3 EN Cee F: fataneen, Noe F009, pain sree line of Louise and 1 mapaee Strips of Swiss, JFINE Swiss and Cambiric asthe. ) ee ee eee ‘Rengo Belt ion ben, this . an Fisnnelette rag gp erg OMEN S a, of cam- ey = ———— ur —————— ress Gc fanamade sod & ged of ~ S ; in ‘desirable eal te with hamutitehed (or and clus- | : + new Spring” ony fant 0. army worth 8825 #250 pair; on sal | : iste | 0 inche ood lint

x ae o ae Dee ~ be me gt Se iis Sige mene ee . @ sis Bea yard, at 400. 36 in. wide; de

ee i) jtigiees

Page 6

A B ge Re is : Pee Sf pate i bag hen y : ye oot PT POEL SG NSN ade Nee onan mmareermnanont “iver serene sawn ote ~ mi > * | > % i ;# >» ve? A ? ~~ — foe hua ‘as? Aes

Chics Will Have Charge of | 7 _ the Investigation Into Sig- | _ Matures on Notes. ? . | ay ‘ 7 * * a 2) Mt +! ” ~ MEETING IS CALLED om. | } > « . ‘on 3) 4 Yip “af eo Sree 5; 2 : 4 7 , tae ne | Ss } oF * ere zt : yh ees 5 =—T, " ot megs hamerrxs” s -2, i St wt eS ee 7 1 aa * © a aty - S ee ee Sa : FF - , Se * me Par : by ye —s. : dn = ae Ls » ¥ = OP oa ee he: % ‘ ho i ? « - I OLED Ee ES A ee mo — EE ny, ee ee oe ee

ye the Pdlice Board under A. C. Stewart.. . To obtain these results, Maroney dis- Suites himself in rough clothes and be- came a fréquenter of the Red Light Dis- trict and a companion of thieves and panel-workers. __ After | months of this dénavenies and distasteful pursuit, he emerged from the ‘underworld with his hands full of evi- dence. In recognition of his sacrifices ‘in behalf of honesty in the Police De- . partment, Commissioners Stewart; Jones and Fristoe, out of. their own pockets, presented him with his we at > 8064 Cabanne avenue. | - ‘Maroney’s fame as a most formidable _ prosecutor began when he was Assis- : nara Circuit Attorney under Joseph W. Bs during the St. Louis boodie trials. ? in i % i 4 v4 “of 4 4 a - - . a 2 - “g : * _ Y Sa Se ~ aa ot Mies id te os - ge) 3 Rees gee dees. eae ¥ iF weeny =o Oe fh CRE KS Cee Tae the pe ke thee This is the three-story corner building, 7th and Frank- ‘lin avenue, formerly occupied by the Franklin store. Stock now on sale at the Globe. The Franklin’s Boys’ 3.50 Fane = All-Wool Cheviot Suits, Wit % Knickerbocker Pants, 1 cote Pitas... b " All the Franklin’s Boys’ 3.50 Cheviot Suits; Globe price All the Franklin ’s Boys’ 4.50 Cheviot Suits; NR NON ke i o's pane win due be ae sp ee Ga-b04s bees G5 All the Franklin’s Boys? 6.50 W orsted Suits: Globe price All the Franklin’s Boys’ 2.00 Melton Ov er- coats; Globe price All the Franklin’s Boys’ 3.50-Cheviot Over- Spates CIObE rides 6. 'es oe ee oe ee All the Franklin’s Boys’ 4. 20 Cheviot Over- eoats; Globe price- All the Franklin’s Boys’ Pants: Globe price All the Franklin’s Boys’ 75c Serge Knee Pants: Globe price All the Franklin’s Boys’ 35¢e Cottonade and Madras Blouses; Globe price sores wil rt taking ay, preparatory to moving to the lobe’s J | ; i¢ aS a E ny Wi! z 2 = & : oe Bae,

sins ney was able to convict Ollie Rob- _ erts of murdering Edward Kelly, though most of the evidence had. been secreted and. the Wwithenates: Serene’. out of téwn. - > It. is said. that jdincovertes: have been made in Healy’s accounts which show that he kept an exact record of the shortages for ¢very month in 1909. In | 7 Sunday's Post-Dispatch was published @ reproduction of a leaf.from his books, showing that on the very page on which the collections were itemized he had made a memorandum of $1505, the amount of the shortage for May of that + year... : ‘Similar memoranda, it is said, have been. found for every other month of ‘last year. “That the Police Commissioners are seeking to obtain evidence from John _ Riedy, former secretary of the Relief Assodiaiicn, was to the authenticity of _. the signatures to the I O U’s, was re- : wealed. by a visit made Monday night eS Riedy's home, 3107. Brantner place, ‘by Blend, Chief Smith, Inspector Mc- . Donnell. and Joseph Lysena, Smith's stenographer. Lysena carried a note- + ‘book cunder his arm and a pencil behind his ear. So far as could be learned, _ they spcelved no‘information for their re “2. 1(* 2) Sate At a aduight conference diturtes, ‘working while competitors slept, ” the Gi nies so iva dia that | ee : aedoahue. chants busy. talking to each other by telephone all day Sunday, when the news was announced, ip So ‘ Continued From Page One. (5 pitti FT ESTA nets the hoard meeting, not even the (55 tn red | | TA¢ members of the department whose names appear on the I O U's, It has | % oot Seo tagiires cean:je Sve'net| OO | t ii A IN K | | evidence of the notes, but it is expect- MEN'S AND #03 CLOTHING dl | : Ht see rir arena 10CK . SHOES, HATS, FURNISHINGS ag~ | Hemel Meant eters Wmecg members of the department are hast- 3 Stetamscibe: ge shncsecay.. Soha. cas: aa , rn Soo oe The Stock Has Been Moved to the Globe’s Mammoth Building and {: to . t is expect that $2600 will easily be raised. . r . Bw fn CE eg ep Will’ Be Placed on. Sale Promptly at 8:30 Tomorrow ii = oe 7 te one” of Chie of Detective wi The highest grade of Clothing, ineludin Stocks the GLOBE THE FRANKLIN STOCK! PRS oe : Mathew Kiely, former Agsistant Chit © catabwete CA A Seater |. a8 Purchased «| Coming tous at 47c on the dollar, LESS THAN { :... sas: sient paver were eae” (tl ain ge gpl emtagaemnaee such celebrated makes as ‘‘A. A. System, (THERE ARE NU-| HALF the original cost, we can and WILL offer | ) 1 Sigs “earns geet Boston Store—Meyer | The store closed yesterday afternoon and the oe the Globe, ees time, and the goods ar@thoroughly up-to- 1 to have. be = Boas ieee Hysinger — Johnsto and involv ut $150,000 > date. There are hundreds of new 1910 (Successor to D L grits things into shape. | See = : received and not yet unpacked. ‘Men’s and sie MG tag reparations have been made to handle th Boys’ Hats, Shoes, Furnishings, Ladi Loader) — Stahl’s — Coats, Suits, ete. are also ‘all af PF mae nd The Franklin. secured. The doors open on this history mark- MAKING A TOTAL OF | jing event, PROMPTLY AT 8:30 A. fi. Please Spring styles. take small parcels with you. The Franklin’s Men’s.} The Franklin’s Men's nklin’s ~~ 12.00 “AA System’; 17,50 “High-Stand-3 Swell 12.50 “AA Sys- 3 15,00 Renowned “Col- | F Nn, ee lum” Ovreoats; They're { umbia’ Overcoat, Hoth | ‘Ladies Suits, ¢ oat 1S. Fite. Sieds,. Globe & BA stods, ie 4 ) [A } Beauties, BA 3 ing Handsomer, Ht 15} i arbagihst ee pris un Price price. . Globe Price . Globe Price . adies’ Waists, 10c ; Ladies: Sweater Goals, 006 The Franklin's Men's 25, vat Sue Schloss 1a 1, Panne . Grade 25.00 Overcoats, Finest in ic. 80; See tea c Globe Price ' 8s @ @ © @ @ @ 8 the World, Globe Price 1 Al the Franklin’s “2.00 and Aug i | Seaton tie eo s. att i151 : 5) -. SSI 3) SIG Sit “4 a SLIT U9) Ic RiRi A Ji STSICSI A, 5IC5165] : Commissioners. kee page By this gigantic business stroke, the Globe came into full and ee possession of the me written statements in reply to the In every police district Tuesday, “LADIES? COATS. SUITS, SKIRTS a , —— - PEPE a la tain has donated $25, and the sub- Men Age Subscribers. tributed $2 Tuesday to the defense fund. WHAT THE FRANKLIN CARRIED Some of the Largest HOW THE GLOBE Wil SELL Mathew Kieiy, former Assistant Chief 3 -roney was fof a year vice-president of lumbia,’’ etc. ONES). aes era the MOST REMARKABLE ARB SENSATIONAL came te eae Hyainger -- Johnston | COMBINED SALESFORCE of BOTH STORES have {/=: mate 3 Spring Suits and Topcoats, that were just The Franklin toader)-- ‘Stahl’s | crowds, plenty of extra help having be highest type, and many of them new 1910 MORE THAN $1 500,000 The Franklin's Men's } The Franklin's Men's Suits, High-Grade Wor- § ard’”. Suits, Fine Wor- Tho Franklin's Man's Schioss Bros Highest- } Ladies’ Coats, 25¢ ates : ~ yC Bros.’ Suits, Beautiful Worste 13 Bi) ye All the Franklin’s Men’s 10. 00 Cheviot All the Franklin’s Men’s 5.00 Melton

All the Franklin’s 1.25 Sweater Coats; in g pels red and white; Globe pric Suits; Globe Price Overcoats; Globe Price............e++++:

All the Franklin’s Men’s 7.50 Black and Blue Kersey Overcoats ; Gfobe Price... }Kimonas, in fig All the Franklin’s Men’s 10.00 Cheviek. ny 85 } fancy pene ne Overcoats and Cravenettes; Globe Price........ All the Franklin's a short, All the Franklin’s Men’s 12.50 Kersey Over- p taht-fitting Coats gare coats and Cravenettes; Globe Price c Globe price | a ll the Franklin’s Men’s 15.00 Kersey Over- All.the Franklin’s 1.50 Flan- scala and Cravenettes; Globe Price..........-. | Bins sa 3fz.prem oe a All the Franklin’s Men’s 25.00 Worsted Cs Overcoats and Cravenettes; Globe Price All the Franklin’s Men’s 12.50 Worsted ron Globe Price 3 , 2, . we Re ay 4 on , 5. » = * #. 7 -* : rep = EF Bioiy. sae ~~ Xe 7 . | oe. L > SAP Re + a ed 4 % - “| pia a & Poe “OF it | pi 50e Corduroy: Knee All the F me hig s Men’s 20.00 Worsted Suits; Globe Price All the Franklin’ s Men’s 25.00 Worsted Suits; Globe Price The Franklin's Youns Men’s Clothes THE # All the Franklin’s Young Men's Cheviot 6.50 FRANKLIN'S Suits and Overcoats; Linen Collars All the Franklin’s Young Men’s Cassimere 26 Four In bi ane Ties 10.00 Suits and Overecoats; Globe price... . c . = ‘ All the Franklin’s Young Men’s 12.50 dab Pet aon 5 a ; Worsted Suits and Overcoats; Globe price piste wan Drese Shirts : ; Py Worsted Suits a yam. Seo Globe ‘price POLICE & FIREMEN’S 25c Suspenders .. 14c aa 1 The Franklin’s 50¢ Fancy 19¢ The Franklin’s 50c Heavy THE FRANKLIN S Fleece or Derby Ribbed ? Underwear; Globe Price, .. Ap trimmed: an ahe Franklin’s 2. 00 and «Dp 13.00 Fur Scarfs and ng Throws, in brown and Be ate ENT ET IOS GIN | PORIGT FUE ME EERO TS Reefers! Men’s and Young Men's Tem mute 196. All the Franklin’s Men’s 4.00 Melton Storm é yan, the Franklin's. 1,50 and : eefers; Globe price ao white angora “1 ar Dp ‘All the Franklin’s Men’s and Young Men ’s | muff: Globe price : Cheviot 2.00 Pants; Globe price gan. the Frankie's 3.09 ) rice. ey nd Young Men’s in colors; Globe pric | All the Franklin’s Men’s a g : ee taka soe jsied Cassimere 3.00 Pants; Globe price $00 Wash Dress skirt na All the Franklin’s Men’s and Young Men's { white and. colors: coe y stripes; oe, Worsted 4.00 and 5.00 Pants; Globe price = ‘ye, Fraakiing $08) pate ) 0 Girl's heavy Suit Gases); ae ent: ; «4 Boe "Hadley Awaits Report. es Whe: Madey, iceoreing dispatches, ' . % awaiting a report from Col.’ Laird - before coming to St. Louis to assume pe. an @ttive part in the investigation. lt is’ probable that. the Governor will be dn; St. Louls next week, and that he wi!l _ @xercisg &. superivision over the in- - @quiry. ‘Lally, -who supplied the I O U's which the board ts _Investi- ; cane oie 33c } account for $100 which should: to. the Relief Asseciation ae e chiefship of Maj.’ Harrigan. ‘The money was 2 per cent ‘of a _re- ra to the Detective De- lly alleges, and, according

" Madras Shirts; Globe Price The Franklin’s 75c Fancy Neg- * I “regulations, this proportion of : S goes into. the pension fund. ng Lally’s accusations, Police Board. . It ‘was the office ligee Shirts; Globe oh and ae halgenes ae 39 The * Franklin’s 1.00 Madras Coat Shirts; Globe Price The Franklin’s 69c Boys’ The Franklin’s 1.00 Wool Shirts ang Drawers; Globe Price The Franklin’s 1.00 Wool Fleece Lambsdown Shirts and Vien’s Vests The Franklin's 3,00} 7 HE on | 291 The Franalin’s 5.00 MAIL ORDERS FILLED WHILE GOODS LAST. =“ a 2, 1) 0 10c & 125¢ Cur- | 1.60 BOLT LONG-} 1,50 Umbra, tain Swiss, 5c CLOTH, 73¢ The Franklin’s $3 Fancy Vests in pure linen and The Franklin’s 10¢c Plain Black { washable fabrics ; ; out Hose; Globe Ae Globe price........ [ Men’s Men’s Sweater Coats; - The ' Franklin’s 1.00 Men’s Wool Sweater Coats; Globe Price.......+++++-: The Franklin’s 2.00 Blue. or Fancy Flannel Shirts; Globe Price Savane " 2 §Q yard, 20¢ yard, yard, MONLY... 6-2 ses needeeeess - ore 5 ‘The Franklin’s 2.00 .. C Gy Men's Box Calf Shoes. 1,10. 85 irankiin's 35¢ Babies’ “ styles. .. r C Frank lin’s 2.00 Ladies’ “The Bry ddenneoreesy+ 129

200 TABLE 140 Toweling, 3c OILCLOTH, 10c 1200 yards Roller as “ese sd a ; bp a i x 5 > eae th 1 b S Se a 5 - : _.>% ' 5 : . ; R a ¥ or," —_ all ry : = , ete mae pe alee” Pee s s ze ee) 2 t 42% Oe eee ot ar Ad : / 7] )* Sees } a a ' - \ Z-_ “a o . ¥, a =u $ & i ae + * f = oad =k ete F ; ; " a ~ - : 4 * ¥ ¥ hee Be aoe 4 » id ges af ey diy at . > We - SS ie : ; . - F ¥ 4 wr re. + 4 + Ae § uy * Mm = A, » 4) 4 gg % 7 kK, i 3 ,. ‘ ; . 7 : i “6 y San A 7 2

anti

The Franklin’ s 1.50 Ladies’ 25¢ Misses’ Rib- bed Vests, 100 Genuine Freneh Lambekin Gloves, M'e*e* Ribbed with 2 clasps; Vests and Sok ee t worth 89¢ pair, ) worth 25¢ ist 7 CURIA Se ry CH ENEN ENCE CS iB) et 4 at uy wat 4 is ay teed? a: ,. A t 4 ‘ { iL, ie Ly Pir, sy ( a eI — > >- b~s ‘ " 4 ates Ra at Ie 20 ie Se eran we a A “a ab ataas she * ae: Ae as igs

Page 7

Team ee aries. Dying Youth} to 1 ‘His Home, Then Goes | for Pessiclan. “Adami, 7 years old, 145 O’F “a l- ptreet, Was run over and killed by ir wagon at Fourteenth and O’Fal- i at 12:30 p. m. Tuesday. The y attempted to cross the street in zz of a team of horses driven’ by yorge iecdng 24 years old, of 12124 orth Thirteenth street, when he was down by the horses, which, be- ni _Mnmanageable. ’ driver carried the boy to his me, Jeft him with his grandmother, ™ Mary Cary, and went to find a ysician, The boy was dead before * @octor arrived. Policeman John qaeh, who said the accident was un- aidable, arrested Vierdag. The wagon Ewen is owned by Hemry Pohlman 3100 = Saad Fourteenth stred

a | SSS ae ee IRS. SULLIVAN'S ERRIBLE WEAKNESS as the Cause of Mach Suffering hat Cardui, the Woman's ic, Finally Relieved. a result of serious female com- occurring every two weeks,” » Mrs.\ William Sullivan, of -Pa- . Mich., “I became so weak that did hardly get around. I took five bottles of Cardui, naa it h: j nie up, right'away., I hope s letter will induce some suffering to take Cardui.”—Pavilion, Mich. reasons why you should take jui, are not far to seek. it is gemtle, safe, reliable. ond, it is purely vegetable and “ntains no damgerous~ minerals or bit-forming drugs. | : “Third, itis a tonic, prepared especial- § - for the use of weak women. 3 it is a specific remedy for

omen’s many ailments. al , it is easy to take, obtainable any ‘ar g store, with full. instruc- yas for te. inside the wrapper. sixth, a successful record of over Af ‘a eentury, proves that Cardui has al merit: behind it and has stood the patest of all tests—the test of time. Re eure to ask for it, at your drug- N. B—Write tg Ladies’ Advisory >pt., Chattanooga Medicine Co., : Aanongs, Tenn., for Special In- ons, and 64-page book, =“‘Home } atment for Women;” sent in — pper on reauest.

geths Living hen this Statement Made it May be Gen- | rally Attributed to the ack of Good Health. We want to talk to peop!> who are rvous, w.jo suffer frequent head- ss, who don’t enjoy their food, ao are irritable, quickly lose their ‘mper, who are so exhausted that y feel they must give up, #hd iave come so desponcent that life n't seem worth living. We be- “we know what is the matter these people in this condition, w AC ‘it will follow our advice we il tell them how to regain good | apd that buoyancy of feeling makes life seem surrounded rh hess and sunshine. the above described con aons are chiefly caused by what commc nly called catarrh, a “below tion of mucous membranes. ‘@elicate lining of ccrtain of the ¥ cavities becomes weakened, in- | and congested until the whole em is weakened, mental derres- Feastin as one of the results. 8 way to overcome this condi- § through a treatmerit of the system. We have the treat- , and We are 50 positive it will “the results we claim for it we will supply it to anyone h the understanding that. we will to them every penny paid us‘ gel * ce where the treat- en nie way satisfactor d beneficial to ‘them. sgeageaeth } want you to try Rexall Mucu- me, which is a scientifically de- BD atisbative tonic and body build- ) MB action veing to aid the body a ef. to re-estatlish the na- val and healthy functions of the branes. 7 1 Mucu-Tone ius acts to ex- “catarrhal poison,” restore US cells to good health, tone e whole body, allay inflamma- 10Ve congestion and stimulate to healthy activity. It is did for aiding in the building of f flesh and muscle tissue and re- bme to t d our store and get a bot- Tuieon- Tone and after giving sonable trial, if you are not ply tell us 80, and we your money without Surely nothing could be esta ter this. Rexall Mucu- A ews 0 pdm 60 cents a you can ob- Bal emedtc in St. Louis , ~The Rexall Store. i ‘Drug Co., S. E. and Washington av. r teeth are with dis- : : |

FP Soe ° id f se cg grt Gardner of nee | -| by the Terminal Association, or its BE TARGET FOR SHIPPERS’ FIRE Terminal Chief and Aids Will Attend House Hearing to Defend Arbitrary. Defend Rates. BILL’S ENEMIES HEARD

Gerhart Assails B. M. L. Charging Open Support of Arbitrary.

Shippers of freight were before the Railroads Committee of the House of Delegates Tuesday afternoon to advo- cate or oppose the terminal bill. Opponents of the bill were heard Mon- dey afternoon. Advocates of the bill will appear Wednc day afternoon. The committee scheduled the three public hearings to ge the different view- Points of the people respecting the merits of the bill to vacate the streets in the Ranken tract to the use of the Terminal for extension of ,its facilities. Shippers wére given a’ free rein. They could condemn or criticise, if they choose, or advocate and praise the Ter- mirfal’s cause. Chairman Russell called his committee together. at 2 p. m. President McChesney has promised to attend Wednesday afternoon’s. session and answer any question asked pertain- ing to the Terminal. ~Herman J. Pfeif- fer, engineer, and G. L. Penney, traffic manager, will be with McChesney to aid him in answering technical ques- tions, Gerhart Addresses Committee. Frank H. Gerhart of the Real Estate Exchange was.the principal ‘speaker at Monday's hearing. His principal objec- tions to the bill were: The concessions offered are principally for the redemption of promises made constituent companies, years ago. .The compensation offered is inadequate to pay for the land in the Ranken tract streets the company asks to have va- cated. ee The bill does not provide for the aboli-. tion of the bridge arbitrary, which, he says, enables the Terminal to rob; the businesS men_of the city of $1,800,000 a year. | The bargain with the Terminal for it to contribute $15,000 to the building of each viaduct constructed between Eighth street and Grand avenue is unfair to the city because it has the right, under its police power te compel the railroads. to ‘build and pay for the viaducts in their entirety. The Terminal Suioc iation is a monop- oly, comtrolling ail of the freight trans- fer facilities in St. Louis and the bridges across the river, a8 well as the ferries. Denounces the B. M. L. lie denounced the executive committee of the Business Men’s League as a self- constituted guardian of the public in behalf of the. Terminal Association. * Others who spoke against the bill were Attorney George Safford, Thomas 5. Mellis of the Eleventh Ward Improve- ment Association; Nicholas P. Zimmer of the Southwestern Mercantile Asso- ciation; Fred Swayne of the Twenty- sixth Ward Improvement Association and John Mitchell, who ,lives in the vicinity of the Ranken tract. About one hundred people attended the hearing. Gerhart was the spokesman for a majority of all present. The Sta¥k Distillery of 217 Pine street has sent to Councilman Shutz a freight bill for a shipment of liquor from Wilmington, N. C., to St. Louis, to prove that the arbitrary has not been abol- ished beyond the 100-mile limit. The shipment, according to the bill, consisted of five barrels of wine, weigh- ing 2685 pounds. The’ rate from Wil- mington’to East St. Louis is 48 cents, with 2 cents added, making a total rate of 50 cents. The liquor company says the 2 cents per 100 pounds is the bridge’ arbitrary charge. FIREMEN FIGHT FLAMES WITH SCALING LADDERS IN SHAFT Fire Burns More Than an Hour -in Narrow Air Vent of Restaurant. Fire discovered in an air shaft above the kitchen of Holt’s restaurant at 619 Chestnut street, Tuesday at 11° a; m.. caused four firemen to work in close quarters in the shaft with scaling lad- ders for more than an hour before the flames were extinguished. An overheated flue leading. from the restaurant caused the fire in ‘the sha‘t. Which extends upward seven stories and adjoins the Madison Hotel. (‘The fire- men entered the shaft from the kitch- en’ and hung their ladders ffrom the abutments of the various floors above. From these perilous positions the men fought the fire. Two firemen entered the shaft from the top. The damage was slight.

pak? ek ete oo - EVENING,

eee... Valentines—A Bewildering Array! New shipments, just received Monday, now make ouf assortments complete—a greater variety of valentines than you’d think the human mind could invent. ‘The most elaborate and elegant ones cost several vcd while the less expensiye kinds range down to-as low as.

J x enete ie “910.

Absonselans Baka lee Va eni Each year the custom is growing of sending an s a valentine ribbon or ot ter, We have a number of such books grouped where you ean. choice Riley's love Tye, love songe by various authors and woes ot | similar yorumer.

Smartly tailored Suits in modish designs, of imported worsteds, two-toned diagonals, English serges and man- nish mixtures. Coats are 32 and 34 inch lengths with new reveres, notched and shawl collars of moire, peau de sygne and satin. Linings are of silk in contrasting colors. Skirts are cluster pleated or paneled with pleated insets. Colors are black, navy, walnut, aero blue, tan, gray, violet, wistaria, rose and amethyst. Prices range from $50.00 and CEOD GOWE UO... ccumeiiasecisr ecsacn yee $1 5.00 Stunning novelties, including the new Russian blouse effect, a possessing in the highest degree the qualities and features demanded by the coming spring modes. You'll be delighted with these fascinating suits. T hey’re in black and white checks, black worsted with white hair lines and handsome two-toned diagonals, with long Tuxedo reveres and full pleated skirts. If you’re look- ing for new and fetching styles, see these—our prices are 835.00 and

Russian

Blouse

Suits Sees ee

Takes a Peep Tomorrow at the New Sivies: for Sorimal Day after day the charming new Suits, Waists and Costumes have been slowly gathering on our beautiful ‘‘Floor of Fashion.’’ there is a very attractive showing—enough to give you an inkling as to the new season’s most important style changes. and novelty features. | We shall be glad to welcome you to the first glimpse of what the fashion designers of the world have been about, even though it is but a foreshadowing of our complete Spring collection.. Women planning a trip to the Sunny South or to Southern California should be particularly interested in this advance set iad of exclusive garments and will find our prices most attractively reasonable.

Beautiful Russiang blouse and princess models, cleverly made from fine quality Shantungs, Tussahs and Lus- trous Messalines, with yokes of gold and silver novelty nets in plain meshed or embroidered effects. Also all- over laces and Persian insertion. Stylish fitted waist line, paneled and full pleated skirts. Some are -hand- somely braided or richly embroideted.. Colors are black, navy, reseda, tan, violet, aero blue, rose and . white 7 Prices, 860.00, $45.00, $35.00 and

Costumes

Dainty beauties they are, exquisitely fashioned from | fine soft tucked chiffon, lustrous messalines and filmy eolored nets in scores of effective and novel designs! Yokes are of .lace insertions, tucked nets and allover laces. -Blouses strikingly braided or embroidered in artistic patterns. Colors are black, navy, reseda, rose, violet, gray, white and amethyst. Our prices are 813.50, $9.75, $6.75 and

Babies New Attire

50c, 35e and... é Also pretty capes for infants, of broadcloth and. serges, lined with satin of a corresponding shade. The cute little reefers look broader and more” rogueish than ever and comé in almost every conceivable color. Here are also % and full length coats. Prices are $20.00, ¢ 9 50) : eereeee eee ®|. $10.00, $4.00 and as low as..., New Caps, Hats and Bonnets of mull, Swiss and straw, in all the latest. shapes and styles for spring. Only one or two of a style, thus insuring exclusiveness Prices range from $10.00 and down | 95 to $2.00, $1.00, 50e and A host of delightfully dainty little garments for the wee, small folks—all new and fresh and many styles confined in St. Louis to Barr’s exclusively. See the little dresses and skirts of French lawns, sheer batistes, i India linens and, nainsooks, at prices ranging from several dollars, down to $1.00, 75c, eeeceeeereee serves ee é oe ee © OH They’ re not all here yet, but a te 20€ he i:

1 $2.00 Matched Sets for...

Matched Sample Strips of fine Re “ae 2 Embroideries from one of the largest St.”"Gall manufacturers on sale here Wednesday. Included ‘3 / 7 are Swiss, nainsook and cambric ff hi) actual value. All perfect goods— AYSey Yo no seconds.- All put up in boxes PZ to save time in matching patterns. 35e Matched Sets for..... 15¢e 50e Matched Sets for..... 230 75e Matched Sets for..... 39e¢ /$1.00: Matched Sets for..... 50Oce $1.50 Matched Sets for..... T5ec os $1.00 Embroidered Shirt-Waist Front- Ings ; worth a per yard; sale. (ih devewe's ie * tities. Finished Eyelet Bands, from 11% to 3 inches wide; on sale at, per yard.;..... SALE OF EMBROIDERIES | matched ‘acto ‘at teed ‘then halt: GC Ca’ inte oS oe ae te p ? ee %, = er $x P96. $9 ox Me eo +2 “ff ) P \w~ yy Cys Vd) oF" , i7 ra ry - > A Sample Strips of the New 1910 Patterns! Exquisite Creations Entire collections of, sample lengths and trial strips from three of Europe’s best-known makers— the short lengths made up for inspection of retailers and wholesalers before being produced in quan- Note particularly the charming assortments of matched sets and the superb Madeira Em- broideries—in all our years of gathering Embroideries we have never before placed before our patrons such a rich harvest of values. Embroidered Bands and Flounces of combina- tion Venice and baby Irish em- broidered batiste; worth up to ..20€ $1.50 per yd.: sale price ....50¢e wide; Batiste Flouncing, 27 and 45 inches: in all colors; vard; on sale sat. inns

+ 1 }

German Silver, £1.48.

Tiffany Diamond .Rings, regu- Men’s 16-size Open-Face Case,

ontname c Take your first chew of Piper Heid: | sieck tobacco and figure up how much enjéyment you have missed by not tak- ing it sooner. INSURGENTS OFFER LIMITED: AID Representatives Will Support Conservation and Anti-Injunc- tion Legislation. WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.—The Repub- lican “Insurgents’’ in the House will support the administration program on the subjects of fallroad legislation, conservation, postal savings banks and anti-injunction. ) Unanimous decision to do so was reached at a meéting held last night.

nd os oped image an bre bella

Diamond. Jewelry Diamond Rings, Brooches and endants, with solid gold mountings. Belcher Diamond Rings, worth $40.00; sale price $31.50 Gypsy Ring, 2 rubies and 1 diamond; worth $25.00, for : $19.50 Gypsy Ring, 3 rubies, 2 emer- alds, 1 diamond ; $25.00 value, for .. ‘Fancy Ring, with diamonds and opals; worth $10.00, for $7.50 Tiffany Ring, one diamond; worth $50, sale price. .§39.50 ‘Liffany King, one diamond; +p +3 lar $15.00 value, for $12 Tiffany Ring, one diamond; $3.50 lar $5.00 ge ee * Signet Ring th 3 8 hi re lar price $7.50; sale price, 85. Belcher Ring, gus mounting; $10.00 value; sale a 50 Diamond Ring, wit tooth ‘mount- ing; worth $125.00, for.. fr atest Fancy Belcher Ring, 1 diamon worth at sale price... $48.00 lar ii $15.00; sale price, $11.50 Tiffany Diamond Rings, regu- lar price $25.00; sale price, | $15.00 Tiffany Diamond Rings, regu- lar price $100.00; sale price, , - $75.00 Gold Lockets; beautiful de. sign ; a'$12.00 value, for $7.50 Horseshoe Scarfpins, 15 dia- monds, worth $75; for $48.00 Pearl Sunburst Pendant, worth $25; sale price. : $16.50 Diamond and Pearl Pendant, worth $10; sale price. .$7.50 Diamond Brooch, worth $10; sale price.. 7.50 Diamond Locket, 3 ease $20 value: sale price. .814.50 cites: angular rice 05 8 diamonds ; worth 3.95 Locket, 3 ‘@iamonds: $30.00 value; sale 22 Diamond Locket; $20.00; sale price. . W atches Fine Railroad Watches, high- grade, guaranteed movements and 20-year gold-filled guaran- teed cases: 19-jewel Crescent st. for $22.50 17-jewel Hamilton for $12.50 21-jewel Hamilton for $25.00 17-jéwel G. M. Wheeler set pO Ee Women’s Gunciall Chatelaine Watches, warranted to keep accurate time; $3.50 value, WO ies . Enameled Plain: Chatelaine Watches; turquoise, ruby and emerald color; warranted. to keep accurate time; $9.00 value, for.............$2.50 Pancy Enameled Case; $6.50 a. x DP Boys’ Nickel Watches; reliable time- keeper; regular $1.00 ¢alue; sale price 59ec “eer ® @oweeeeeeeweeeneeneeee*® American 7-jewel movement; $7.50 value, for Boys’ 16-size Hunting Case Watches, also Men’s 18-size Hunting Case or Open-Face Watches; regular price $5.00 to $7.50; in this sale at $3.95 Women’s Solid Silver Chatelaine Watches; warranted— Snap back for ‘Hinge back for Men’s Watches; Elgin and Waltham movements, 7 jewels, cut expansion balance, Brequet hairspring,*polished oval regulator, sunk second dial, dust ring, gold- -filled, 20-year guar- antee, 18-size hunting case, beauti- fully engraved; regular price $11.50; sale price... : 5.00 Men’s Watches; 20-year guaranteed old-filled; open-face case, 12-8ize, Valtham or Elgin 7-jewel _— ment; $12.50 value, for $7.50 Men’s Watches; 18-size, 20-year guaranteed hunting case, Elgin and Waltham 17-jewel nickel movement, . Brequet hairspring, sunk second dial, dust ring, demoikenned plate; worth $15.00; our price.....88. ‘stem wind and_=e set; * Women’s Watches; Elgin and Wal- tham 7-jewel movement, 0-size, 20- year quatanbesd gold-filled case, $12.50 value, for Men’s Watches; 16-size, 20-9 year guaranteed gold-filled hunting ease, with a Rockford 17-jewel a justed movement;. regular. price. $18.00; sale price ' Women’s Watches; 20-year guaran- teed 6-size, gold- filled hunting case, with a 7-jewel, pendant set; regular price $10.00; sale price 2 Bargain Tables Theusands of pieces of gold-filled jewelry at less than origina] cost to make them! Table No. 1—Link Buttons, Belt Pins, Scarf Pins, Men’s Vest Chains, | Lorgnette Chains, Ear Screws, Lon Bead Chains, Belt Buckles 4 Dutch Collar Pins; articles wart 50c to $2.50; your choice for. .2D¢) Table No. 2—Hatpins, Belt Pins, Scarfpins, Buckles, Men’s Vest, Chains, Link Buttons, Beauty Pins, — Collar Pins, ete. ; worth from) Desa’ Seansssdd Wikihen. cee sand silver case; guaranteed movement; . . 50 $5.00 value; sale price......$2.95

Sterling Silver Toilet Articles at alluring price— Salve Jars,-worth 50c, for.....38¢ Cloth Brushes, worth $3.75, for | ) . ° $2.19 Hair Brushes, worth $3.75, 93.19 Tea Bells, worth 35c, for. eee Nail Files, worth $1.00, for,...60e¢ Coat Hangers, worth 50c, for.10¢ Hat Marks, worth 50c, for...10¢ Pin Trays, worth $1.25, for..@5e Pocket Files, worth 50c, for..10¢ Stamp Brushes, worth 50c, for. 10¢ Nail Brushes, worth 75c, for...50¢ Tooth Brushes, worth 75c, for. .50¢ Tooth Brushes, worth 25e, for..19e |, Nail Polishers; worth $1.00, for. 50e ] Shaving Brushes, worth $1, for. 68g Match Boxes, worth $1.50, for.

“968 @ 8 £86 © Oe

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Page 8

fe : a Ee f 4 ¥ 7 = ty * d * Lot ie oo eh er eye Soe : BS day Bests ‘ ies, * t + om at RES ~ ie ¢ 3 My : %, e ‘i we Bese Set oe ag a eae So vant es ded i P ‘ , : ‘ . : ‘ ie > ail Aree es a eae ae Ag, disc a oe rae by re ayaa Spt ome %, cag Rl a a? 3 ts Seas Fe 4 Fa EN ea, RAS eee > : ¥ ek i 34 eile ne ie 9 Oe TERR 4 ees EE Fe be oy Bi cas . pte’ cn Pe” xi pone es oes Ps Sa We te aut i 5 ™ fr st seen are ae ; eis a * ie Pane es: “yt ee ve Pie oa Fake nays srs Oa : ap dee ae hy ae S ; ‘ i Ae GWT Uy naa eae ie ga “, A mer * % oe a, bes cand ’ se) X a : pti ae s 2 1 - “TUESDAY EVENING, [FEBRUARY | 1910. vO ee =. a . = bef .. “a oe Soe ae ? He = Y os a ea wos 3 ee . =

SEINE DROPS SLOWLY

Boulevards a Mile Away From the River Are Still Under Water.

Special Cable te the Post- eaeesiee and New York World. Copyrighé. 1910. by the ree Pub. Co. ( o1 fine business.

Don Farnsworth Promotes Large Syn- dicate, Don Farnsworth, president of Farns- worth, Bills & Co., well known land and timber owners and a prominent Chi- cago business man, has organized what they claim to be the strongest financial combination ever syn@cated for the handling of land and irrigation bonds. The headquarters of the syndicate will be in Chicago, Arrangements are being university, notified him yesterday of the $10,000-a-year offer he received from the University of minnesota. ‘ After a conference with Gov. Eberhart of Minnesota and regents of the Northern College at Chicago, Dr. Hill sought Gov. Hadley at Jefferson City and informed him ‘of the proposition. It is declared that Dr. Hill made it plain to the Gov- erhor that he preferred to remain with Missouri, but that he must have prom- ises of appropriations which will insure the retention of good-educators and the erection of college buildings, necessary

_

Its use a protection and a guarantee against alum

p.: New York World perfected for a chain of branch offices » aa iversity ie > e rom a university. ms PARIS. Feb. 1.—The Parisians today which will reach from coast to coast. ee the best resu ri b Mire little ot . * ' h He t —— Mr. Farnsworth is an authority on Gov. Hadley, who ad aKken eee ee en, eo land and irrigation, being president of | C¢8mizance of the rumors of a change cae storing their: beloved city and averting |the National Farm Land Congress and in the presidency of the Missouri Uni- . ' Br. ¥ aN: pestilence. So far the receding of the|chairman of the executive committee, | Versity, is asserted to have immediately Exe 3 | become alive to the situation | and as- | Bak: et, wr waters continues to. be. .very. gradual. | —.. _ — — a aearereare' _ a ——— - - ! ———— ae th The decline does not amount to more ; , ; . . ae e : means than ’.4 of an inch an hour. . 7 eb. ‘eet * { Thousands of gailons of water are be- : a saving O ing pumped out of flooded buildings ~ 60 'and underground works, but it has to , es, ih cents on | |flow from the pumps into the streets, ) '. oo ’ i ; 5 ty | ih e . | and from the streets it runs, if not 4 A a hi very p air i back into the same basements and un- Se VW@rks, into others. On _ this ‘Nal | f Men’ d bony | 0 ’ en s an account, and ‘because sewers continue 7 i ‘ s e { = ‘to burst, the inundation in the streets W omen s high | | | ,

'seems in places to be gradually extend- Ladies’ Garments

Fa Se The spirited selling of Linen Sheets, Slips, ete., on Monday and Tuesday, made scarce- ly. an impression on our immense stocks. Never in our business eareer have we been in so advantageous a position to save our patrons money, because our purehases were made before the advarice in cotton, and consequently we are able to sell many items at about wholesale cost today.. Just glance over this list and note the savings! —Pure white; soft finish; ° —5000; 36x36 inches; made of short Slips lengths of good quality Sheeting ; Ar Damas 60 inches wide; beautiful patterns ; actual value 10c; Wednesday moqning cece ss bth Bie ee Nobody can sell slips at prices like this. Damask - -Full bleached; 66. in. wide; free from starch; OPPONENT PARCEL 66 i 5 ays 0 0 in eds fa —4000 —Bleached; 60 inches . 0; 36x36 inches; Slips muslin better than °‘ Damask wide; pure Irish: .linen; 36C worth: 756) 622, fos hee

% lice are to take the matter in hand. $3. 50 Men's There is to be adequate inspection to se imag oe O() | see that disinfection is efficiently car- ried out, Danger in Polluted Water. The main danger of an epidemic is in the polluted water supply. The health authorities have made a house-to-house canvass, warning people not to occupy any inundated place until it has been passed as efficiently disinfected, and not to drink any water unless it has been boiled. Unhappily this last erder is difficult

new cloths, blacks and colors ; beautiful gar- 7 A INGHCS &. kiss 5 tee ce nS eeeet $12.50 Dresses—F ine cloths and silk; all colors; CROICO bs vc tak cdces Biganah $25.00 Long Coats—In satin lined; for.......... 1 () finest broadeloths; all $1.00 Shirt Waists—In white lawn 3 : 2 Shoes in our stock } ‘ing. Some of the famous thoroughfares Universal Universal ig er e on each side of the Seine are waist : ° 2 e cf e R M ,} deep in water a mile from the river. Priced at Their Lowest pea bested W 5 oa a % se 900 e . All the authorities agree that the : ; ven and Gris e ” S * W : ns and $1 40 two great dangers now lie in the condi- $17.50 Tailored Suits—Of fine With for Cash 600 — oys Kid, Calf 8 ra 5 te omens Shoes.... e tion of the foundations of the great edi- rorsteds: chot pairs men’s : ie §. $2 50 Men's and fices and the possibility of fever. WOPrste S 5 ChHOICe Qf Every 4 VW or Patent Shoes, mostly small § BIZes & af W '. Sh $1 00 ‘Stringent. orders beve Deve issued to shades; up to 8 10¢ S| Merchan- $2. 00, $2:50 and $3.00-values— oe. “ee e ) omen s Ocs.... . the owners of all inundated houses to ~ . queue ; 5 — is : : | $3.00 Men 1 Te aad’ ehaeaahite, sume $17.50 values..... Purchase. ee dise. Bers. $1. 30 Patent and Ki =» ule eS, P . ens an their premises the moment the waters ; : Gir S ’ $1. aten and 1 Ee i : 2 8 $30.00 Tailored Suits—Best of Be Womens - cet: . ma 6 6jrecede. If they delay 24 hours. the po- | NS ie STS rey Men’s Fine Madras Cloth Shirt Coat and regular style, nice neat black and white stripes and checks; . some just a-little mussed; Sizes 14% to 17; choice.... (Main Floor.) Sc LINEN , . 1000 doz. Men’s Fine Linen Col- gm — lars; all nice, new fresh gerd ; $4.00 Men's and Women's i= $3.40 | $5.00 Mens and Women's Shoe ..... 94.40 . 4 | : Remember, that we carry the largest stock of good shoes in : the city of St. Louis—and can fit perfectly every customer.

mS co ©? - made of 1 ‘Fruit of the. 3, Loom;” worth 121%%c; Wednesday morning. &

ecas : dimity, embroidery and a—eeorans eer ee j . £ , ( "oy . 9 ‘ ; -_— 0 ) ps 2x - emme shii-. ea Ae i A. * ee i A — ————. ——— of fulfillment for many of the poorer lace trimmed and plain F Dace sie saan plant eae fine patterns, in all the latest shapes; sizes Bi 4 Special fuel and the Government is hampered in : ted sy lta seem eh a ; ing muslin made; worth 18c,.....-: || Damask;,... 2 yards hehe Yas (Main Floor.) ° ae ee Pe its distribution by a lack of boats. $6.00 Silk ngandirin. @ tailored, ; TRAE gy eva: Ie Peath hte Rete o ae t Te = Hundreds of tons of quicklime have choice colors and trin-. | Slips a apap 8 Sages ae beg me Wve ve gt EONS 75¢ DORTIERE Lhe es been ordered. Paint will also be pro- | made perfectly and nicely Napki —Full: bleached; —gptt 300 Tapestry Portiere Sam- . ee! ; | ; mings ; at $2.98 oO *k ad ; : worth BO... kek eS icc tb pene Bar ap ins finish . 99 inches: l P ith } ndsome bor-— tab ie +) ie vided free where necessary. : peepee Ween meres +e hae Or gk Paes ; ples, w 1a : e 3 . The Jovernment has arra nged a and ceeeoeeveorev eevee eee 1. ou don ’t have to pay 15¢ to JI5C for good ws hemmed VW orth $1 iad dozen eevecia oa alee ders, several pRB er iat ~ 4 ’ a , ’ , Bie : | o scheme under which it will loan money (Second Floor. ‘ in a sale like this. Napkins | ~Full —— damask ete.: worth 75e; ‘Wednes- _ 7 . : at once to ruined owners of. houses and 500 50x90 unbleached sheet patterns; BY ’ |

(Second Floor.)

Misses Kidskin, 114 .to 2, cut to $1.45 Look at our windows and see the splendid looking Me a only bridge left open to foot passengers lie grade fine quality Zephyr amr: worth 196i es re oe 4 : ee There 1s absolutely no Children’ s De artment in is that of Louis XIV, built in his period. | Ginghams; nursery stripes, Sheets! pee hien wae i> ws gg agar : 19¢c PEROXIDE OF pe P & : I greatest bargain e -Damaged and soiled Huck o.. St. Louis that compares with our Children’s Room, Ane Hames setae. ONMed trom |) plaids art smal checks; rege: Oe a eS te ae eee ae abe. Towels. Towels; some 1% yards Fine for cuts and burns; a a ; America are $20,000 from the Standard | ' lar 15¢ quality; at, vard...... our “Broadway” sheet, worth pica (extra long also an excellent iG : We do the largest business 1 in Ghildren 8 EE Oil Co., $10,000 from Speyer & Co. and Bete same quality; Oe as Coca i ; se ; ater me eaka cavaas Sate wade ; . x % . in we , ( ay ee ene ee ee eo eS ee Se —_Hem ( ck rels; . j : it 1s Our best argument as to the superiority of our $5000 from cen Gould. iSc WHITE MADRAS Sheets 1800: « atlebily factory Towels, big ones; size 20x40; Op Main Floor........s+++eeecevesetl us lamaged sheets; 2x9 WOOFER TOG. Becedeias oc cic cto cs se cupeeoesweees a re C lf ki 1. MRS. PHIPPS REFUSES T0 ¢ Yard wide; pure white; entirely and 81x90; all zo in this sale; Ae Bleached Bath Towels; 25c CORSET athe Chi ren 6 waltskin, 83 to 11, cut to $1.45 | | free from dressing; comes in 1 worth up te, 200, Weeneeny:. + Bed Spreads Spreads; one of the very size 12x12; r : od Soarf +] s ities; be s -Sealloped edge Scarfs, with spreads: fringed and with cut out 1 Qf Scarts | hemstitched centers; size 18 “O36 €4.00 values.. ; p Rese eee eee in vaghientcl t X54; worth 806, ...0..2- fe edcccecdewcces Returns to New York and Says FLOATING ARK SOAD ~ $1.00 RED SPREADS, 5

3 , a: *~ iL, cL, | broad-toe shoes we are offering at $1. 45, That She Mav Have‘a State- Wrasiped ‘Lacmiey agg, en M. corners; exquisite patterns . pple ald heavy 1 white 7 ment Later. oval bars; good quality ; rie Cream hie chad Wines: S f $1.49 Battenberg Scarfs; ein bed wlzes beau Be a la in ae sale, 9 0% 2 Stein ions. - “ee terns; worth nT ST bn eS IE lies; with drawn centers..........+.++.. heavy yarns and evieve Chandler Phipps, with her saneetske pormaintsy ebm Se maid and her two daughters, Helen and.Dorothy, before leaving for New York last night, said: “IT am returning to New York to- night very happy. I cannot discuss the story of reconciliation with my husband at this time., There may be sOmething to say later, but not now.’ The rumor that she has been or is about to be reconciled with her hus- band, Lawrence C. Phipps, was wide- ly discussed in Pittsburg by all save Mrs. Phipps, who held several confer- ences With her attorney and relatives in the Schenley Hotel. That she came to Pittsburg to set- Late Style Machines tle up some Pittsburg business pre- YOUR CHOICE paratory to a long trip abroad, where Drophead New Home ' her husband is admittedly going, is

98c Chiffon Panama a AT 10 A. M. FOR ONE HOUR, — 50 pieces of black and navy blue chift . “ panama, 62 inches wide; fine wo nb yarn: has a soft finish, suitable for ; one-piece suits an@ separate skirts; in colors navy and black; at this s : price Wednesday; for one hour; Main Fieor, sak : $1.00 Linen Sheeting AT 10 A. M. FOR ONE HOUR. Full 2 yards w ide; splendid quality Linen. Sheeting for dresses, waists, skirts,-and never was known at such a price; 2 yards wide; 10 o’clock; 500 ; VORES Ot. ike Ri as cee eee endestetss vate e eee 35c Silk Mercerized Chambray Exceptional bargain tomorrow; 200 pieces of Im- ported Chambray; full varn mercerized silk-fin- ished; 28 inches wide; colors are tan, light blue. cadet, green and pink; suitable for suits, coats, children's wear, etc.; 35c value; tomorrow; Pasement, VOLE |e i + osc c-cbk ess Seteiemacwewer ober

HO ‘The_Place to buy shoes” ™ 507 WASHINGTON AVE. Se aan

LL ei

Piano Buyers! Here’s An’ 9 Without An Equal in St. Bums: ROLIS

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known, as she told those with whom rffins Drophead Singer ppc came in contact that she would Miu ? ; Thinking of buying a Piano? Then, by all means, read t Drophead Domestic oe see them again until next Biscuits Bsus offer caretully Be epi: care ofthe ove ae ' Lawrence Phipps, according to his ; .$ > Houses in the U. 8. t means ls in your pocket ; : oe Drophead Wheeler & Wilson Pittsburg business paenesesen, is in Waffles BREAKFASI os . New York. Mrs. Phipps left the im- | ai : mrstwanene |i oes | Bae! | $525 New Kimball for. ¢ ‘iat jon 9e ween erself : r ong canbe nats? RIS Tom cuter, Ase, Machines rented. $140 to Hl Tiiringed husband has been alreads Céttee Bread “ a — - : a affected, a that 4. may have been “ ° , es %. , i force since ay last is now within . . Hew Home Sewing Machine Parlors, ere ince mre, Phipps aacte tha Made with— Am actual saving of 90° rip ‘ 3 , sie has beech living quietly in New Bills is offered you. For, eer rou ¥ Mein 2778 ¥ 1208-10 Franklin Central 5500, York. and says she has not been in into any store in the UL . ' ” K Denver since May beat. Kod aa tal Ditani ait this allel on : jannbetion have been in New York a e '¥ : _* sold, 'y ete — = aes | tim.” anid Mrs, Phipps, “save two WASHBURN-CROSBYS style KIMBALL would be priced ato : \ HOOLS AND COLLEGES. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. weeke, when Iwas in Denver at the Our price is only $245/ and we alle b y boty I do not vy ratte A where “this reduced price on Roper J a2 I lived in New York all this t me nor | nm ' : . where I will go when I return.’ ‘ | $5 DO | 1 : %, € r an - no er . ’ Maiversity City Academy it Art WEST END TAXI STAND : ea sate forPa brand new A a ote > Has been established at Euclid and Del- the money. , aa | —————-Y)PENS FEBRUARY 1, 191 maar by the St. Louis Taxicab Co. Call | a [KIMBALL is one of the best. reliable, ii ; downtown —over 260,000 Kim et = & : and Clive 2100 for West Sue oF need touch and ric Mul : ung “onrses in Drawing, Painting, Modeling tse Applied Arts vvanas: 9q for the first half-mile, 10 ately balanced touch am : weet singing for each additional quarter mile. Spe- Come in and let as prove our claims to } A 4 ltl \ RUETION- Terms of Twelve Weeks Each: a er en ee ee ee vestigation will enttfo” Gomme wien Sad ple Same passengers. 3 | ieee “ay Day, $25.00 Half Day, $15.00 : — | ; : The tegitimate PAID circulation ‘ Ki | z Ps special Ctanses in China Painting, under Mrs. Katherine of the Post-Dispatch in St. Louis and Milos k eo ' S ’ andes ei Cherey-. e iY Lessons $10.00. Firing Daily. its suburbs {s greater than that of Daag KhCS reanktas a Oud ae PN : i er eee aE eee 7"; VAC MARU CR Nhe A MUNN 2h , nti gate ; ete : RR ; : , j gs ete y . ‘ ees Seipetsie. He “tr . 2 Pe Bg E aes gst j Bas) es Mage a ” SE i ay fe, et a en ERS Se og Sy 2 he 25 ” ‘ Santi _ exalt iy

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ee ee ys 5 peimatinpetbnn ork. | Schoolboy Hangs Himeelt._ phiy ng ev. Alb rt | hekineh te Loetare. |g —“ I: World's Fair Engineer Dies. Sanguinettt, a mechanical ‘quginew ome here. He was | \ Raw YORK, Feb. 1.—Because a The Rev. Albert Muntsch, 8. J., will | nh NEW YORK, Feb. 1.—Percy A.| of national reautation is dead at his{neer for the ay, a ae See ee Oe failed to pass his school examinations] deliver the ‘fourth lecture : : | minations bill embodying ‘the and was the biggest aa oldest boy | Young Men's Sodality lecture course a 9 S2-eP mn mueeemensgnesien A DE DOL AME ES OSE ET BE TS ARIE RR AT SEEN GA NTE i ch nda ons of Goy. Hughes is ‘ wedi at Beg - ma, Tuesday, at bs egeresf 38 int - ae Poe at an ate, test er e iL my A horet—-6 Cha wer - earh; r date, probably this week. he carried ) From thé Bitetory ae the German | : ps a | i neck and liament.” > | ; ; : | | and Seventh Street. Fritzi Scheff Has Splendid ae : a ee 509 Washington Av., Near Broadway Yeu Oren 6E Z oe, | Dr. asi ji C. P, I / Ce@- Ci u t tin nC | New Spring Styles in Dresses BOOK MELODRAMATIC ; An Advance Showing and Sale of Lively Numbers and Impres- Dresses at sive Ensembles -Feature a wade Victor Herbert Music. %, ? . A age = f ; Es x | , ¢ ew X; 2 Te | ‘ oF si ? ‘ 2 : : | *1228 *1625 *19-25 Stegpedeea Oh WR : Ce peters ae SS ie | ITH the famed: Tetrazzini as a ¢ ay Teper Cee RO Gk BAC! : Cw. VW counter attraction and coming he ue et. 2 C lean- Up suetan0Umt~™” These Prices can not be duplicated | hes da ay at the close of a record-breaking r \: ce om g : ' of t h e om ec nN ‘Ss | & Ke i , 4S PARTNERS Sm = ¥ = ea of the “ oem . eee ee — — ~~ ¥ Meee : . ) ° h 4A Rickey y, week of grand opera, Fritzi Scheff when the Spring Season Opens. SGe Ly fd: Se (IA ‘Hi drew a capacity house to the Olympic H ! ' \¥ y Z f 4 \ ie ; Ss The styles are all extremely new 4nd include GE, 4\)) Ae d tian Petes “Ocak ac bok Ge 2 mart iN i C h OIC eC of Gar me? tS ‘yarious silken fabrics, in every new spring shade, Pi Seats if i: | gave repeated curtain calls to the fair ~ eos | anche OR including black and various striped effects. The SF RA ul : es WG prima donna after the final curtain. ay Ne I BPR ged U, [ 0 B3 7 5 QO fi or low prices ar@ due to the fact that the purchase Bi aU! : sae 4) . It's a genuine treat this week to hear || B wh es it Sa ey eee was made at a very early date when New York WAS WE, \( ¢\ Fritzt Scheff—she of. the silver-tone || } oe Apis Wey: FroRM ER prices for these beautiful, stylish v1 4 voice—sing the lighter but § tuneful i e =F eee manufacturers were willing to work at practically } | gw asa atages Arte Teas ge Mente Be Resin: om Par i. | ie Suits ranged up to $37.50. Big variety of no profit, simply to keep their factories busy lyrics. It is especially pleasing and Of RE | eae Diagonals and Broadcloths, beautiful Tweeds, pede and — ' during the dull period. refreshing to those who surfeited on | nS i Pe fine Serges, the favored colors, including black, blue, ight aod. hares the heavier music of last week. The = 2 } Be gray, greens: all sizes. _ All our fine Dresses left from this season’s sell- 7 5 z | ‘a. - ing; some of which sold up to $40.00; about . 56 Dresses in oll; no han _ New Spring Skirts er, the opera singer and soubrette, ap- 7 Cle an-Up of the Clean-Up of the at $ 3 00 | at : \ Be pear before the miniature stage audi- oe re : , Extra Sizes at the Same Price. , Aa , : ence. To the clink of the glasses, the ’ P tt W, ist A Las ; ee . Yi ed revelry of this motley audience, the ap- re a = 7 = 4: ee HY, ee plause and the jeers, the first-part of Women S Coats : Y picthasn: : 4 see ws Handsome Skirts of fine Panamas, Serges and Nov- UM Ht rif “rh Pri D os 4 cot eee , es elty Mixtures, finely tailored, pate and trimmed 6 idles te Sent [et the pentane : $1.50 and $1.75 Waists at 98c—Made of fo @ we ef ects at $5. 00. watching and listening to the players All $22. 50 Up $ | geries and inons, a large variety of bez a ful nev ' Styles, 4 final solo number, “When the Fair. World’s Flowers Are Blooming,” sung ff : ¥: by the prima donna, is worthy to rank | # wait: ie All Su {Ss Ormer. V up Oe O18 k. Oats with the best of the grand opera offer- ings, while some of the lighter pieces of B ae ue the opera have a distinctive merit. | ee Sai B: [ QO r e u Ce Oo One fault of “The Prima Donna”’ lies Ee a e oad in its book. The first act, representing oa (ete BRS (PHS. is the cheapest price we’ve ever put on .—— sips ey pened we Se rol- || & iS Bek such desirable merchandise. Materials are principally B : ee i ee ee oe Vaar cloths, Serges and Mixtures ; a full range of colors. Yona ind our derworld. A stage upon a stage is ar- ranged and the prima donna, the danc- size in this collection without fail, a | eee embroidered flower effects and stifl The performance over, the lights in|] & others: with A pine of’ fine tucks ; on: a . & Jur Finest Coats |22s2sssu]} oo * h | - the prima donna and a drunken soldier ORE than 25 of this season’s me models of Bromirloth, ee 31 : enact a scene that might as well be spared the audience. It smacks too|/F Covert, Kersey, handsome Mixtures and heavy dou- - tos of these pretty waists: net waists much of melodrama, In this ovem ble-faced fabrics; chuana of many colors. The Coats are lined of tucks - the linens are sli hit] soiled: F or mer Pp r ices of which — eee a, han tw Secs le no, ~ either one-half or throughout with satin or else with silk. sh a Tiere ae Maes GP A sold.” - were $25 $30 $35 and broken and drained. Not even the ex. A great opportunity to buy for next season's wear "at a tre- as: high as $5,00; Wednesday’s sale ; 9 cellent singing chorus could atong for mendous saving. | DIICO. ian ons aneascth seedy Cee an and the audience on the other side the some with lace insertion, others with — ‘ee nent to $35 Coats ad Pe fs = bd . aw. * y pBy. ah a POR EE PRE eee EM BL At ae ee eR a el ee Be ey Res AM RO Re : the*jarring discord of overturned chairs and crasnin ass. S a too violen 00 q $39.75, on sale Wednes- eee ee ae fae ee 5 An Odd Lot of Women's ‘i day for. *e @@eeeeee#ee#8e#ee@#® Bags ee act Is as dainty and artis- || HE, finest niaiebtate the best ‘aye and workmanship. Coats: worth $10 and $12 Re ee ee ee, te Included in this lot are Broadcloths, Coverts, hand- on. sale. W ednesday for. The scene is.a clubhouse set amid trees and flowers. Beautifully gowned women || @ some mixtures, etc.; all sizes and colors. 4 Beautiful Silk Lined full-length Coats, both plain tailored and trimmed effects of finest necerthaagpsca glad eae posed net array wes | ae: . ° . ‘re . ae 7 ** , , Lm ove son , 9 ’ el 4 ‘Chiffon Broadcloths, Wide Wales, Chevrons, Diagonals, Serges, etc. It includes practically Auete and Stubs uuartets. Heatemace x A / ] Fu rs M LU] st Be So Id U ick ss every fine Coat that we now have in stock. . as waiters and: music professors add all ™ little of variety to the Scene, a very ust 86 Coats that were formerly $15.00 and $17.50...... cons sata . 4 ek stunning gown Big Price Reductions in Effect Wednesday ust 6 Caracul Coats that were formerly $22.50 and $25. 00. ‘5 hay ide ‘tines _ . _ & be let : $2.50 and $3.00 Fur Scarfs for. .69e | $8.00 Large Ponyskin mes hyo Satta; ieee Size P of the entire opera—and Fritzi Scheff $4.00 and $5.00 Fur Scarfs for. $1.50 brocaded lining for ee ee : _ All our fine Mink, Lynx, Jap Mink and vcher fine Furs at less than manutacturers’ cost now. The comedy end of the opera is well : proeee taken care of by John E. Hazzard nd , m 20s SR ae & group of tippling, roystering sol rs. @ Hazzard’s song; “Something Altways SSS — ¥ : Happens When It Shouldn’t,” is gne of saad Ry: a rea i the best of the recent comedy hits, not tie only the words but the music being in- iat | 8. 7. genuously ‘arranged. The other humor- FEB A lj ARY p a4 UJ 3 S AV! yi C 8 | uso ous song that pleased last night’s audi- . : ee ence was “Everybody Else’s Girl Looks e ee. oie Mr. f. F. Corcoran When on the verse OC e uld save u ee ee a cacaelt aa Pia Grugs at the Tent ice? Tuy tt for just-bne month—also note Took Duffy’s Pure Malt Whisk =m support-of the star ts on excellent fd s bought of a store using cs Me the purity and quality and freshness oO rug - 5 3 singing chorus and a satisfying group of: the . mht quantity such as ours? He Feels Like a New. : principals. The Victor Herbert marches Last Week of our Big $1. 00 Ontical Sale. are well done, the ensembles are almost faultlessly given and the orchestration is a pleasing feature of the perform- JUST A FEW SAMPLE PRICES 10 THINK ABOUT ‘ance. Ib. . .35e “The Prima Donna,” though melodra- Regular $1.00 Peruna J. & J. Red Cross Pe ns matic, comes near beirig the best of the Regular 50c Cal. Syrup Figs... Absorbent Cotton—lb. ro ‘ Reg. 10c Haariem Oil, 5c; 6 for 25e | Alcock’s Porous Plasters—2 for 25e recent comic opera offerings. a Peroxide Hydrogen—%-Ib. bot. .8e GORDON 8. SERVANT Reger Oe eae yi 15¢ a : Reg. 50c Doan’s Kidney Pills. .38c | Peroxide Hydrogeg ......-. wha 3 Reg. 2c Carter's Pills poe seg Hydrogen An Opportunity to Make 8200. Reg. $1.00 Wine of Cardul erin Capsules or Tablets—5-gr., The Women’s Guild of St. George’s Rex. $1.00 Pinkham’s Vegetable ozen, 15¢e; 2 dozen Chapel has arranged a word contest, 73c | Norwegian Cod Liver ou -- we the proceeds of which are to go toward the rectory fund. The above prize will Reg. $1.75 S. S. S-....-..+. yeas be given to the person who sends the Quinine—ounce bottle ust 14 Cloth Suits that formerly were $20.00 and $22.50... ust 16 Dresses that formerly were $18.50 to $25.00....... Just 25 Lingerie Dresses Slightly Soiled that were formerly $15.00 and $17.50 ; Wednesday, choice of any.......... Epsom Salts—pound box tae cate tien or. bsolute ure resh, drugs, greatest number of words made from Empty Capsules—100 box ae “os eeeeut inn Pret ige? the letters contained in the following 2-gr. Quinine Pilis-100 bot.... the manufacturers we ineideniy ‘YOU Accept This Instant Relief FREE D |scuaset” cate 20 "tne | SE" Suis Furie bts he Re at ont Yt ” hy | tc 2 number of peopl subject to the following rules: In case ; a me ; ig afflicted as. I was,” ak elief that even thefree | of @ tle, which is highly ‘mprobable, Are You Ruptured Cr, hte 1S your name on a postal. 8 eon fp pl dling days! ete con ma eiaoie eit bring ‘you will encourage | the money will be equally divided. ae eee terenkin 5 ile wes ; | coran, 218 Ww. Mor tess _ h to prove to you corclusively ® will mail you a tample of artic the wae te remedy for you to continue its use until a complete 1. All words must be numbered, and Doa’t miss our catarrh, the leasantest, safest, most cure is effected. written in ink. - a AD soothing and S aalan method for the You cannot afford to neglect ton” 2. All the words found in the English eee S. Dollar Op- treatment of this foul disease. catarrh even in its earliest stages. ; part of Webster's International ‘Diction- oa tical Sale. Bring —~Kondon’s Catarrhal Jelly isapplied will not get better of itself. Neglect o Hed pabliahed ‘net ‘castbee than ian : ehte © aie . directly on the raw surfaces. cold in the head opens the way for the | 4 Dp not ea n will | oupon a —Reduces the thickened membranes, attack of tog Bay heme sachs chee wt sy a5 excluding the ee ae = _ come tomorrow t t ti lide the 3 th any r ckageso P © proper or geographical names onic s im one true stops abnormal discharges, clears the Ove “sete roe - oltd in 5 years.’ | wit) be accepted. or this week. omy perfec a nasal passages for easy, natural breath- derful reme ou wear a Truss? Does it ing,and permits the air to pass through Thousands have testified to a — 4. No letter can be repeated in any Pure Gold Filled we your rupture perfectly? \[s Dutty’sPureMal the lungs over healthy surfaces. unsolicited letters. Read this word oftener than it is found in the : Simbad Eenpaates. cegpetdanalllgs: peggy hin Ag That is the logica way to cure Ca- sententé h—Dr. Kondon’s wa Seattle, Wash. S : Truss our immense big Truss | Spe i aula. mreelediy ae watertoa Gentlemen:—! have had a bad cold and 5. A list containing more than 20 errors pectac §$ Of Eye lasses stock with the two best Truss If you wish to keep Site take "Dattys spray it ‘wi a violent medi- * catarrh in the head for months. I have will be rejected. Fitted with genuine Crystal }) men in St.. Louls, is at your dis- the glow of perfect pege voc e 6. Words spelled the, same are counted Lenses, ‘Including a posal, and our prices are only small doses Ask Your Physician or Drug gist |»: 1:20 maces’ now saitterene' ene [ff | theroumn test, of eve YY 00 posal, eid our prices are onty Bij tones Soa screngthess the heart action oe meaning is. Myhre. a where. Wé have then at and piers = entire — It is itch and irritate been to a good doctor and had it treated, 7. Words spelled differently, having This is the big original Dollar recognized as a fam medic every- ae ree wee HEM but did not get much relief, so I heard of . Optical Sale, and is made to test $1.00, $1.50 $2.00, where. It is relate for overworked the raw the same meaning, will be accounted as ao a soy reason you should st your Catarrhal Jelly and have used it | | pate errors, the drawing power of the St. men, delicate women and. sickl By | , and feel fine in the head. Louis papers, and to get everyone a use of oe ee eee alanis Dilas cond mot free sample of Pilease. a's pags sips epee : ~ hee ee ‘hes at $2.50, $3.00 te $8.00 | system; is a i omizers tarr oe sts mus sent in by Ma ‘ tica epartmen on't ; . | eae : f omg wegen hn pee om has se ineneatabane } 1910, together with $1 in gui = wea get this centuses with the cheap eauhes longevity; ma the old feel young tarrh germ yeah - * Remember, that Kondon’s Catarrhal | or postal note, and the full address of cut able coe gee $5. be . Shoulder B ed = fgg on - "young str og —Roadon" s Catarrha! Jelly is —— Jelly. is sold by over 86,000 boty gists in | the sender. Send this to “Word Contest any first-class optician. ooling. United States—but if yours does not it eS. Optical Department will remain nn ag ot ave.© Prete - have it, send to us for or 50c tube Committee, P. O. Box No. 965, 8st. open Saturday night and Sunday will mail at | Louis.” ‘ {gtaieps or coldh; te ebc wise * mapa ey MRS. JAMES H. BROOKMIRB. a : | imes as much as the size. MRS. EDWIN HARRISON. : : " Every package is sold under our abso- MRS. F. H. KREISMANN. Quality and Low Prices Our Motto re guarantee gt satisfaction or money / 6#.MRS. W. C, LITTLE | : | | for free sample si 2 -ITHE RISE IN THE WHOLESALE PRICES JOF PRINCIPAL Set! | COMMODITIES © In World Almanac... For sale at | sp Pete Derpaneh eta Ooi att OR ey ee ee Le er BAS amet be fh ie by : # 7 a very; See :

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€ Canvas-Coverea Trunks || Hill a, Ss >| | an Ti. 1. a Bik "ii: i-s \ ta Bs i = = , @ _. WH i Bate aho— lll a 3 1% | r Cercmcergeet zr Ml eC my te ee wT ae = cD ae 6m * prises 32.2 40-—-worth: | it TH! eT out, others lined to the waist line only—actual $18.00 & a 0,00 noon a8 we predicted—we’ve gone through the broken lines again & in our vigorous aetine out, grouped 114 handsome Suits, which were pulled out of $20, 00 values—W ednesday, choice for. . sehcele eee former $18.00 to $25.00 lines & while they last Wednesday, they go to you WE GIVE, REDEEM & GUARANTEE EAGLE STAMPS. Women’s 316.50, $18.00 & $20.00 Capes & Evening Wraps, $ $7.50. for a $10. bill—one or two of a kind. They are all fresh, new goods, this season—but of course broken sizes—& for that reason we want them out Of broadeloths—in this season’s most desirable shades pont ’ kly—if the lot, ‘ll secure the best’ bar- . ars sa cvie, Seagha—aih ote of Be jot from, our regular ~ en’s 2 5c & 3 5c Neckwear, | 5 ingl Ar ogy amass: to $20. 00 eee ; {00

$18.00 to $25.00 lines—while they last, tomorrow, choice for New Spring Designs, at . . Women s $25 & $27.50 Women’s $15- & $16.50: | Youn g Men’ s $10 to $15 Odd Suits, ‘$5 New Spring Designs, a ——— TEESE A lot of odd Suits in young men’s sizes—that sold 5 AN Ties One of New York’s leadi Neck 5.00—onl ve | ing Neckwear ' | veges Boar aah Co psn hw ocd hile eee aa Shonen. ofthe filling ae ee Spring Of chiffon broadcloths, taffetas, Odd lots & broken sizes one or tomorrow, choice of any f a ’ = a te serges & wales—a good range two of a kind—messalinés, taf- Boys’ $4.00, $5.00 & $6.00 1 orders, had a lot of Silks on hand left of colors—only one or two of fetas, serges, wales & Pana- Knicker & Knee Pants Suits wee 2s from 20c & 35c lines. We had them make | a kind—some plain-tailored, mas—in -the correct light ; ge OP . i oe cig me up about 550 dozen in 134-inch Reversible others. cleverly trimmed— shades—some in the new aAVY-weig iits mus —Boys’ G s : : | ; ‘ani oe Kileker . Hash Punta Suits, in Winey 6 “hy 16 years—of , 2 Four-in-Hands. The patterns are the very Dresses that were in our belted waistline effect ~from ® | $25 to $27.50 lines— 19 55 former $15 '& $16.50 lnes—~- coures the sizes Ste BLOOM, & Of fi eur ane a at best, duplicates of which will be found in W th are only one cr two suits left—but they are a ; : S wnhicn wi @e tound 1 ‘ . reaine--4 ain ee Wednesday, choice for. ednesday, choice 3 many stores this Spring—the newest fore. CC. EY eee bargains—$4.00, $5.00 & $6.00 values—tomorrow at $2.10. aie ae a - : ie 33 ° P : : pens 86:89. 59-99 = °? s Bengalines, poplins, baratheas, peau. de Women’s Petticoats Misses’ Winter Suits. Heavy & Medium Weight Reefer § y soies & various other popular silks—in Short lots—one or two of a kind. bs) : . ; ; 75c Black Petticoats, now Choice of our entire stock; formerly Suitable Overgarments for boys 2% to 8 takes —fancy Ht every imaginable plain color, as well as $1.00 Black Petticoats, now priced from $15.00 to $25.00—broken lle ty] nertects wie onan Meee Uk aankaetee “s the prettiest novelties—spread on bargain $1.50 Fancy: & Tailored Petticoats, sizes—in two lots, at ; jyatter % stvle effects—with velvet collar - ? — n arga ’ et ge abner Ae P 3 P g now 79 $5.00 & $9.75 a -. ered sleeve design—our regular $5.00, $6.00 & $7.00 reef-. ; ) Ka i : ers—now at $3.45. square & in our large Neckwear Section $2.00 Embroidered Flounce Petticoats, Misses’ $8.75 Long Coats—various col- § llin Tr fas now ors—W ednesda 82.99. | for quick, se g Wednesday my T5e $2.00 Genuine “Heatherbloom” Petti- Misses’ $15.00 teats Conte—Wednes- Boys’ $6.00, $7.00 & $8.00 Long Auto Overcoats 3. §/ ne te She: Lae ee oe eae coats, now day TOP Boi cess 2.50 Petticoats with tailored or novel-— Misses’ $10.00 All-wool Short. Aeteete Sizes 9 to 16 vears—short lots—one or two of a kind— — eed ty flounces, $1 Coats—Wednesday .$3.95 UE “PSY. FOU “to Buy wee, even. ~ rt ay oe fori a dd $3.00 Black Petticoats, now....$1. Misses’ $15.00 & $18.00 Long Winter hext winters wear~—lancy = “iy atin - $3.50 Black & Colored Petticoats, Coats—Wednesday rotector -collars—well made & best of linings & trin:- mitke-—Otr regular $6, $7 & $8 Overcoats—now §3.87. : now Children’s $3.00 Coats—substantially J ; $3.50 Silk Petticoats with J tops, lined— Wednesda ere so | Women’s $2.00 Auto Veils, $1.25 llccliaintiosn i. aS Clebees Wale cashes or now ° Boys’ $1.00, $1.25 & $1.50 63 4 * N ilk Chiffon Auto Veils, in all th Spri hades— 500 Silk : wis Extra Knickerbocker Pants ew Silk Chiffon Auto Veils, in all the new Spring shades $5.00: SEK’ Fetsieoese: Bend Se Se | fae ee ait ‘ook Conte . ‘ ind — -- lue— . Fancy Cheviots & Cassimeres, in all sorts of patterns all around—2% yards long—$2.00 va sc ' = er sizes up to !7 years—now 63c. | Wednesday $6.00 Silk Petticoats, now mm panesday a iia = a CIE wer ere: apeepies:

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Skirts & Dresses | { Outing Flannel Sale | ( a aoa he eee, Td eee irts resses || || Outing Flannel Sale | | Women’s 35c Hosiery,17c | || Silks & Dress Goods | $5, $6& $71 Waists, $29 5 | "To close out all outing « flannels ‘to tun o7t a

Broken lots of Sizes up to six years—-gar- make room for Spring Wash Goods we Of black cashmere—ribbed—actual 35e to go at these persuasive prices of excellent lawns, batiste & muslins— 10¢ Amoskeag Outing—yard ie ic bee saluee W & perfect—yard de Webin's “Geneva” Silk eee -Gbod range of 75e & $1.00 Foulards, 55e—24-inch pure in white, pink, cream, mais, Up to $4.00 values, Wednesday . 35e 19-4 Sheeting, 25c—Full 2% yards 50c quality—Wednesday ings—yard.: . ‘Dresses, Wednesday Sheeting—-full pieces— Women’s 75c to $1.50 Underwear, 39c—Brok- 50c to $1.00 Fancy Velvets, 35c—Abont The chiffon Waists are- made , Wednesday—yard ope Ap CONDE “ORE. ren ae : > cotton & wool—from former 75c to closed out Wednesday at, yarc 4 . , F e . . Of nainsook & trossbar, neatly trimmed eut corners—fringed— -1,99 tra heavy. natural finish, 27-inch im- & taffeta Waists are strictly WOMEN’S NAINSOOK DRAWERS 20¢ White Geods, 124;,¢e—Corded stripes, Pants—also women’s vests & pants—from yard, WOMEN’S $1.00 SLIPOVER GOWN ca unine Wanees 1 Wednesd t F I 1. SLIPOVE r NS 20c value—Wedres- 4 ‘eanesday, garment bi eas br c F ¥ & isines—small lots—yard . 4. Fancy patterns—satin faced—-$6. 00 to $6. 50 values, RR . $3.98 pure white, hemmed ready for use— 59¢ Black Pana 44ce—All-wool shad- Women’s $3.00 ‘*‘Royal’” Tallored WOMEN’S DRESSING SACQUES size 20x20 inches—spot Full pieces & perfect—blue & white checks ow stripe 36- tack Chiffon Women’s $4.00 “‘Royal’’ Tailored Of fiannelette—large & small patiergee 61 25 2.25 values, or floral designs—$1.50 Qo only—good weight & fast wash colors— Panama—worth 69c— Wednesday. .... 95 value—dozen Wednesday we will place on sale 1 case— ; Wonten’s $5.00 “‘Royal’”’ Tatllored WOMEN’S LONG KIMONAS 1z2%e Towels for 9c — Full bleached » jj (60 pieces)—positively less than mill price 85e Cre Batiste,, 55e—All-wool Women’s $4.50 Net & Linen Waists— ' pee rette. & bordered flannglette—$§1. .50 i : hemmed huck—fancy red border— | today—shoep early as this lot Att Smooth finish French’ ae Women’s $4.00 Elegant Net Waists—Wwe - | C aints—broken

Of Wednes beeee's $1.25 size 20x40 inches—very should be sold’in 2 hours— 42 inches wide—worth 85c— WOMEN’S KNIT SKIRTS absorbent—12l¢c while they last—yard Women’s $3.50 “‘Geisha’’ W 1-wool, all colors—TJie to $1.00 values, Wednesday i value—each : y, \ (In Basement.)

individual box—Wednesday . vette eet PR REES

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eee ares j ; ; 5 eS -= . , » Eon ee nes ~ eee" AR SER SERS. Pee tad a “pt ae “O & GES hee ge OES Se ee Se OO SS ok og Shy ba oar e e a ; ee 4 hes SSE; ee & include them in this sale: et ee Se > ae stockse—at less than their Women’s 2-clasp high-grade. Kid Gloves, with — RM tee nae Mees F C. SER aM Lo make— Paris point backs—former price $1.35 pair— thes : i See pee f s Be ae Be a Women's 2-clasp French Kid Gloves, with imperial i oe emt. ¢? . | gi mc meneciali om | tea nay

mer price $1. “gr light & dark colors—for- ee Ser. ae Be é whe every ' ‘2 mer price pair—_ bs : - Sah «k a oh : wan yard.... ee mame Rich tits coteet meewe creer iF FAVE | MR AME —sorg CONTINUES WEDNESDAY AT FAMOUS In rently welied_fer wane Tass A. ‘Women’s French Pique Kid eheves, with short BS Sees oe Ra SE Sk ae OO tee oo tater ee ee eer er ' fingers—former price $1.25 pair— ; .s ‘ Sac ts a : 1 oe : a oe Sees Be AT re So. eR oe ee ORR ges Sat Bs EX ec ec CRT girs _mment Deasein — a de ary Md i NS Ck eee ge en . ; : rowns—tTIormer price pair— See Bg ih pine, i Pe eae G e oe ct = Dt Geen ceacek Wismch Sik Gaevens., — We Several t ousaiid pairs—the accumula ‘Tight colors—former price, $1.75 pair— aN k,n Sah get eee ; tion & ends of reserve stocks of two ’ 1 i ey eS P gtoe shes bd cg we yen wtoue | iy Ey alls al alata SB ges in ¥ a \arge New York makers are included— Women’s black & , ine Moch 3 Set SME AOE MES athe Ngati oT ete deoeae Orne Tite nel tavr ESE ae of high quality worsteds, cassimeres & ae ee ae TOE a AE eS Scotch cloths in hundreds of patterns— oP ere the discounts at which they come to us are responsible for the greatest Pants values St. Louisans have ever experienced. $2.00 & $2.50 $3.00 & $3.50 $4.00 & $5.00 5 & j 2 %, » ee: ‘ toc a : wo er : eat as core ars ' 5 ; , a3 , S , : ’ -: ; ; my — Fam ' pipe: m by gages —ends / ‘of lote—Wednesday at these ‘hese . ae Se ' 7 ‘ ‘can re a Be SB Rr en ie re ne lowered ptices— In this sale for Im this sale for- In this sale for ponent righ whee ae: $1.00 No. 7 Heavy Blue & White Lined — Tobie & Fal ys Tea Kettles—Wednesday 4 : ey é = ~ 10c & 12c Blue & White Enameled | me &t Beas % 5 4 a. . % % se ———————— Spoons—Wednesday . . , . \

sortment of new patterne— a ee ee

‘4 ove Ss rare . *

wre ee ae % See os *

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sa te Blue & White Enameled ‘ Kettles—Wednesday. . ; ; i os oe wel ¢ Ganart Blue & White Enameled | i Pe ~$8.00 & $9.00 |) Ser’s $1.50 & $1.75 Long. Sig ee Coffee Pots—Wedriesday.............. | 3 At. oe : ~ | , a White Baamled Coton Pte Wedneday 8 ~ pe ea | | | ANTS PANTS — art Bl Patines ae, Bane? ost tem oma ee Ps ; , moe . p ne ee = hae ane enna a a. slUC<C : ® be. caile. fer

Page 11

_,thing of the real personality of the _ PART TWO

~ PAGES 11—20 " , TUESDAY EVENING, PeBRUARY 1, 1910. —3

Pd

etrazzini Seems to ea a a Tyrant, Says Marguerite Martyn Singer’s Manager and AllHetr Associates Seem Afraid to Cross Her. GRACIOUS WHEN SEEN St. Louis Furnishes the Larg-' est. Audience That Ever Listened to Her. By MARGUERITE MARTYN. S the Tetrazzini a wee bit of a t tyrant?” I wish. she -had let me see her yesterday when she was not on ress parade, so I could absolutely deny that rumor. , & But so many times did I plead with various members of her numerous en- tourage that the reading public be taken to Madame and as many times did I witness the frantic gestures, incompre- hensable staccatos and gradual fading away of an Italian. The Madame’s manager agreed perfectly that the pub- fic is justified in wanting to kndOw some- adored Tetrazzini. Appoinfments Made, Appointments Broken. FTEN and often did he appoint O a certain hour that I was to be taken into the presence of Madame. We would go when Madame had awk- ened. We would go when Madame had finished luncheon. We would go when Msedame had come in from her drive. Tinally,: Wwe would see her during the 10 unutes intermission at her concert. As often as an appointment was made d the Aanager fade away until I be- ain to form prejudices of my own. If Malame'’s own manager was so back- ward, she must be terrifying, indeed Then there was the bewildering con- tradiction when that chubby, smiling courtesying, little woman trotted ac;oss the ‘stage ‘on baby feet, at first gasping and reaching out her hands as if to’ grasp her bright, pretty, brand-new toy (for her unfeigned surprise showed her - audience was bigger than anything he covld have expect ed) and then’ sc warm- ‘y and untiringly gracious for the rest af the’ concer&*'I was reassured con- cerning her awe-inspiring presence. In fact, when the intermission had come, ; searching for, the manager and finding he was, as usyal, missing, I dashed into Madame’ “dreasing room, forgetful of my former fright. Singer Was Ovaciéus When Finally Seen. oO course it may be I happened along at the phychological mo- ment for an unwelcome intruder. That audience, the largest she had ever sung to, she told me, was enough to conciliate anybody—even a prima don- na. But, anyway, I just wish that/in- determinate manager could have seen the welcome I recefved. Any number’ of questions as to her history was madame eager to answer through her; husband; Signor Baselli, . who interpreted. i "Oh; yes,-madanie | learn to sing in. six “months. Only six months after she be- _ gan to study did she make her debut. Oh, yes, madame likes her sunny Italy od better than America.” California Foreign Hair Critics Shrewd: foreign observers have re- marked that if the American woman | Nelson-Chesman

KER” COQVET TIS EIT

the money here.’’ (And the apology was accepted.) “Oh, no, madame does not cook like some newspapers say. No, indeed. Mad- ame has two cooks and a chauffeur and a maid and a coachman and a nice big house in New York. No, no babies. But seven dogs.”’ Singer Tyranizes Over Her Audience. BANWHILE madame, bubbling VI over with great good humor, the unfortunate Signor Polese, seized with a pain inside his waistcoat, to all appearances, crept through the gurtain which separated madame’s dressing room from the cold areaway outside, and begged to be allowed. to sit in one of madame’s chairs. “Yes, you may sit there. Give him some.of my coffee (this in French from madame). Oh, no, drink it strong and hot and black. It will. not make you nervous if you don't think so.” And the poor signor, reviving at once, looked as if he would drink anything, however bitter and black, from her hand. And you, too, who succumbed to, her charms last night, since all’ her crystal notes have vanished, gone to that place where all music and bird singing g0es, can you forget the sheen of those shoul- ders and can you forget those eyes which grew languid and sleepy, making you scarce believe your ears as the notes rose higher and higher, and that butterfly wave of the hand as she crept down those steep steps on baby feet? Will you not admit that the Tetrazzini has a personality aside from her mar- velous voice, a Way with her, which you cheerfully permitted to ty rannize over you?

TERMINAL FINED FOR FIFTH TIME POLE COURT For the fifth time the Terminal! Rail- road Association was declared guilty ef running trains over a public “street without legal permission. A jury in Judge Tracy's court Tuesday assessed a fine of $500 against the railroad com- pany, making an aggregate of $2300 in fines assessed in seven cases — heard. Two trials resulted in hung juries. In the case tried Tuesday the Termi-- nal was charged with obstructing Ew- ing avenue Feb. 2 by» permitting its trains to use the street. _. Frank J. Houseman, cashier of the Advertising Co., was excused as a juror by Judge Tracy when he stated that he believed the city should grant the concessions asked for by the Terminal. G. A. Temple, a hardware merchant at (| 2838 “Market street, told the Judge that he sold car seals to the Terminal Asso- ciation and was personally acquainted with President McChesney. He -said he thought he would be slightly prejudiced in favor of the company. He was ke cused. Norman E. Tevis, secretary of the Medicine Co., was excused

TETRAZZINTI AY THE Cou , <@ On MO! THaT i838 A Jone. l DO NOT COoKk. I WAVE Vy? Goaxs%.

TETRAZZINI WINS VAST TRIUMPH IN GREAT COLISEUM

And,-Bless Us and Save Us, She»Flirts With Over 6000 Persons at Once!—Brilliant Open- ing of St. Philomena Charity Bazar.

RCHBISHOP GLENNON-—I was A about to write Cardinal Glennon— leaned back in his box at. the Coli- seum, last night and laughed with the keenest relish at the delectable comedy of Mme. Tetrazzini flirting with her audience, And then, bless your life, he applauded her. Frankly he did it. I saw him. And Tetrazzini was unmistakably flirt- ing. She can’t deny it. Flirting with over 6000 persons bunch, It was the higgest coup of coquetry— and the most delightful—that I have ever seen in my life. Luisa Tetrazzini was in mischievous mood, and the gay Latin temperament that is her happy possession makes her mischief as ticklesome a thing to see as is the diverting spectacle of a daint- ily plump, saucily rounded age sportive little kitten playing with the \oosé-end of the ball of soft and asinvs eter: wool as it rolls to and fro on a sewing- REDUCING THE DIVORCE AVERAGE. The other day a well known divorca law- yer made the remark that the majority of women seeking divorce are fat.’ As a woman “advances from youth to’ middle age, she thickens and broadens (unless she be wise); hence, husband. grows less auxious to please her, as her charm over others grows less. In time’ .this process ends up in a divorce court. Women who. have (bhuabands) must hold. For this nothing serves like a youthful figure. But, how overcome the thiickening of middle age4 Very simple. Exercise will not do—does vot houséwork fail? and dieting make wrinkles. Instead, escape both bother and wrinkles, by taking a Marmola Tablet after each meal and at bedtime. These tablets will take off a pound of fat n day—beginning. the reduction. where it shows the most, viz., on hips, chin, abdo- men. ete. Get down to the lost, youthful figure that lies under your fat; and then stay there with the occasional help of a tablet. Anticipate no ill-effect, there will be pone; the tablets will rather increase your well being, being as they are, @ guaran- tee] reproduction, in convenient form, of that fainous formiila, 4% oz. Marmola, % oz, ‘ Ex. Caseara Aromatic, 3% oz. Peppermint Water. They are also low in cost, a large case, of the makers, the Marmola Co., 190 Farmer Bidg., Detroit, Mich., or of any drug- gist, costing only seventy-five cents.—-ADV. in a

lity

. le room floor. Whatever possessed her to flirt with more than 6000 persons at once, men, women and children, I don’t know. But yes—I believe I do. She was appearing in concert for the first time in St. Louis—and the concert was for the benefit of the grand Char- Bazar of st. Philomena’s Tech- nical School—and it seemed to enrap- ture the soul of this, Ftalian ees Pa that ‘COLDS: CURED IN ONE DAY

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ORIENTAL HAIR TONIO MARK x ae ER, eM

Tture. Then,

¢ “2 tee 1 ‘the goou Saint’s little .school was to profit so huge:y from the fervid desire of St. Louis music-lovers to hear the voice which Milan, London and New York have with especial ardor pro- claimed as ‘the greatest coloratura s0- prano in aljl the wide, wide world She was pleasing two Saints, you see —Saint Philomena and Saint Louls. And it’s a good deed that pleases the saints. Wherefore Mme. Luisa Tetrazzini was in fine feather. ats She began flirting just the minute she ran lightly up the little steps that brought her upon che, improvised ‘stage. At that instant she confronted a pro- fountily impressive picture. It was the tremendously vital liv ing picture of an army of humanity assembled under one majestic roof, encircling her in a state- ly’ amphitheater-sweep such as Rome itself couldn’t- have surpassed in the days of the world’s greatest pageantry. All the beauty, fashion, piety and dis- tinction of St. Louis were in the picture. It was a splendid massing of vivid life and color. One contemplated it as might have been contemplated some vast and far-stretching garden of the loveliest blooming: Even the garden's furthest fringe, in graceful motion, was beautiful, because this moving fringe was composed of scores of sweet young girls selling programs for St. Philo- mena’s benefit. They framed in the stately painting—the great arena floor, the dazzling circle of boxes that seemed almost to’ fade away in far distances, the tier upon tier of seats rising above the boxes, the packed and crowded gal- leries topping the entire scene, a scene such as, once beholding, one may never thereafter . forget. A little gasp of joyous pride eaceinnd from Tetrazzini’s parted lips as she so suddenly encountered this splendid pic- impulsively, she lifted her fluttering hands, astonished, after the eloquent manner of the hand-usage of Latin folk. She gave a little Italian ejaculation—I couldn’t hear it, but I’m very sure it was the Roman equivalent for ‘‘My goodness gracious me! what a lot of people!”’ And then, femininely tickled to her very soul, she began flirting with this impressive vis-a-vis of hers that had 6000 or more heads. It was the loveliest flirting. Just that one little woman, haired, with glad eyes, her delicately- fleshed face shining wit.. the moment's exultation, her softly rounded _ figure gowned in some evening creation that might have been a sun-tinted cloud sud- denly draping itself about her, a quick impulse of fun possessing her, flirting, might and main, with what looked like one entire generation of. mankind as- sembled in her honor and for the good St. Philomena’s helping. Flirting with ravishing smiles, with little pouts of her red lips, with the arching of exquisitely penciled brows, with the signaling of her fingers direct- ed here, there and elsewhere to the es- pecially resnonsive souls whose coun- ter-signaling she saw, laughing. | Flirting with the prettiest shrugging of her beautiful shoulders, with sud- den droopings of the head that sent her .eye-flashes out across that great sweep of human faces in vastly’ en- hanced effectiveness, with graceful lit- tle short-stepping flights to and from her dressing room, with simulated. cries of panic as she apparently almost fell, once or twice, ascending or descending the few steps on the stage’s eastern edge. Flirting in her singing, too—upon my word, this woman made love to good old Saint Louis, through gentle Saint Philomena, in the boldest man- ner! And the Archbishop laughed at her. Whereupon, at one certain moment, she kissed her little hand to the Arch- bishop himself, blowing the kiss toward him from the tips of +her shining and pink-nalled fingers \precisely as if the right to- flirt with an Archbishop was one of the royal rights that came with her surpassing royalty in the world of grand opera. Upon seeing which, ‘Mrs. Kreismann, wife of the Mayor of St..Louis, who sat in the box next to that of the Archbishop, was. amused beyond‘ measure, and, apparently chiding the dignified head of the_great Archdio- cese of St. Louis for thus permitting nimseif to be a coquette’s target, ‘aughed until His Grace himself joined in her laughing, heipless and hopeless of rescue. Then, -because of this new tempta- tation, Luisa Tetrazzini flirted with Mrs. Kreismann, sending boit after bolt of mischievous signaling across the majestic Coliseum arena to the Kreismann box. Even now, however. she had enough overflow of coquetry to maintain an unceasing supply for the audience as a whole. This throughout the entire evening of melodic delight, remember. And that's not all. Save us and sanc- tify us, every mother’s son and duugh- ter of us, I’m blest if Luisa Tetrazzini didn’t stand at the parted curtains of her dressing room on the Jefferson avenue side of the Coliseum when the concert was ended and hold a flirtatious Yoyal reception with the departing guests of the evening! Women and men crowded about ee, —but here, alas! she showed a prefer- ence for the women. She robbed her- self of all the flowers that had been given her during the night's triumphs, giving them to the ladies who thronged around her, a rose hefe and there and everywhere, to every feminine hand outstretched for such @ priceless Tet- razzini souvenir. And so the first Tetrazzini night in St. Louis. ended. Sing? Dear sirs and Jadies fair, Tet razzini sang with all the beauty of that surpussingly beautiful florid soprano | of the Patti quality and training that ] world-famous. . brown-

Pant’ : TWO. Opera House igur of the “Bella Figlia”’ | ‘ten quartet from Verdi's « at least a round half-dozen encores, all exquisitely suited to * that ‘amazingly flexible and colorful voice of hers. . It was a night of such Tetragzini singing as; I dare say, not even New York or London have ever heard surpassed. ’ We heard, also, three other admirable Manhattan Opera-house stars, they who, with Tetrazzini, composed the quartet of voices for the big ‘Rigoletto’ number. They were the excellent cqntralto of Mile. Berthe Soyer, in an air from Mey- erbeer’s “Le Prophete” and in the deep- ly imposing aria from Saint-Saens’ “Samson and Delilah;” the fine young letto”—and |! at one | peeeibenpy reg gram number, the “Credo” eect Verdi's “Otello.” And N ings. x3 And surely it opened. the i Charity Bazar in a blaze of pe

Qa

—— SOS 2 FTN ARLE Se

— = :

Pneumatie to you in )our own home? one of the petent man—so you can’ see tion and can appreciate

Our experience during the past year has proven that: oi Dunt a SUCCESS from every standpoint. Hundreds of mein hine: sha our friends and patrons—and from every one we hear only ¢ the higt to them. We, therefore, have no hesitancy in recontmoading Tg : most perfect vacuum cleaner on. the market for home use, = ce sweeping, all d makes every ine a entire home clean, sweet and sanit ten times quicker—ten times e more thoroughly than brooms wd @ Cleans All Carpets, Curtains, C pe Upholstered Furniture and Books — moval From Their Place—and Auts Is More Like Play Than Woe. eS & ; OULD you like to have the Duntley Cleaner demonstrated Drop us a line—or telephone .us—and we will send machines out—with a com- it in opera- how easily, quickly and thoroughly it does its work. J. Kennard & Se WASHINGTON AVENUE AND FOURTH &

o- es t 4 - . £3 , , Ee 1 WEDNESDAY AND THURSO will continue to sell from the Thiebes-S stocks, Pianos and Player-Pianos at Reorganization Sale. Prices—some 6 little as A DOLLAR | Tomorrow and next day we

instead instead instead instead instead instead instead instead of $500 $476 instead of $600 PLAYER PIANOS Pay $375 instead of $500 Pay $447 instead of $600 of $250. of $275. of $300 of $350 of $375 of $400 of $450 Pay $167

& DOLLAR Al With $4.00 additional cost of stool and | sak fi X cash outlay only $5.00, afterwards pay a D rollin ra wv THIEBES-STIERLIN- ff “age betas, $3 a Succeeded by Thiebes Plano ¢ “on, ee The Piano and Music 1 006 OLIV -_

House of St. Louis See BK Ree? 285

You Are Depriving . Ba, SOPRA WY os Yourself of Comfort me lf You Are Not Using THE BURLINGTON’S NIGH ON YOUR TRIPS TO KANSA It Leaves St. Louis at’ 11:28 ». sa Kansas City at 7:28 a. NEV. AW Prgtina, ia soe gs ce :. +. p : TR I a ae

Page 12

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GOV. HADLEY’S FLANK MOVEMENT. ‘to the court of final arbitrament. It is-a mat- wth Former Gov, Folk is right in declaring that] ‘®t !2 which the future as well as the present is/. FULITZER, Dec, 12, 1878.| the question of the honesty of the returns in the] “cerned. It should not only be settled right, 3 N. Broadway. | Democratic senatorial primary, mir ag a a settled now; but settled for all time. | | ‘S, BY MAIL IN , ley has raised, has nothing to do with the ia = ae —_———- ily and Bune Tac remanence 90} in the Sixth Congressional District. Gov. Had- The new Shoshone dam, says the Chicago Post, da eieeaurakest? ley’s reversion to the charge that Stone’s election | /* Disher than the nation’s capitol or, in fact, . y only, one PONG ise sev idsissassciects a Remit either by postal order, express money order | W88 unfair does obscure the issues now before one of the regular Cannon kind, Se a: is e | : a — ; 2] o + eo Tao ae — * > Pos, ie ; y) a” _ Ss =.7 eo BY yo se eC ee y ee ; r % a eee on ee be ge * 3 « P a ¥ - >} * a } > ¥ J y . — 5 bi on ee i ty Seer 4 os 5 eo Eee o> e —- ae} 2 = By ce at . a r . : : SS tig “3 a : a nee ea 4 6 “¥ te Py ~ 3 ee a: re de penta oS : oP oe ‘ ne _ m = OS 5 > = Sts a, ~> - a 2 a ee? FY & z - >, 7 wa eS 2 ~ i vane : q a 4 J 73 ee eS Bs : = . : : rye ‘ >; ¥ Ss ° vs : . . : a neg? 3 s ; . - . ~~ $° cost haan Wks > ie Dd a ee aes ; 7 $ ie yen. * ae ci egy & - ~ a" : . - “ ¢ ae / cs : Pais -' eh Al Ta. al = : . , a = 7, oe Sa ee - = ‘ Te tae oo ara vee Mie : } See SY eS. a > 2 Be > ee , e re -3 "pearance of celebrating a joyous national holi-| Prices he gets for his pigs, his. steers, bis wheat Now, why not use this princely estate of $1,500,000 or a gy ag tia , ag ates ~~ day. Brilliant weather excited the spirits of the| 424 his corn? Did any wheat grower intervene | tne revenue thereof to bring foreigners here and send promos a acaasianh as the United -r-sisians to a-high pitch of gayety. Everybody | !a8t summer to dispute Pgtten's right and power| them West, but‘no further west than our State ex-|states have a right to know what their =- Was out of doors. Thousands swarmed jubilant- | to fix the price of wheat? Have the cotton plant- tends? St. Louis and Missouri has stood godmother | status is under the law. No decision of — ‘¢| for the entire West long enough. Most all th io- T 4 ly the ey ers been anything but interested spectators of e Dp a United States District Court involving y on quay sides watching the river. neers started from St. Louis. Now theia children|_ question of constitutional liberty can a ? oe ,So was it ever in that wonderful city by the the price changes this season? Do the cattle| i... grown large and strong enough and don’t/pbe final, however wise the judge may _ Seine. Come flood or fire, revolytions from with-| Taisers tell the Beef Trust what it shall pay or| neea a wet nurse any longer and good old Mother | phe: however learned in the law, however ‘in or conquests from wi t, Paris meets every} take what it offers? Does the farmer’s influ-} Missouri ought to reap some of the benefits she has |jozica] his reasoning, or however inevit- new vicissitude in her career with a gayety of | ence extend beyond holding back what he has| bestowed on others. JULES A. MARTIN, able his conclusions. Some day another From Missouri. | district judge may dispose of a similar heart that ms to be the strength as well as| for better prices? -Has he any real influence? question in an exactly contrary decision. = = = the grace the Gallic character. She may be RG. What s “Decent Living?” This issue of Federal j ; jurisdiction in dep any day to the verge of suicide, but] Mie, Tetrazzini refused to drink St. Louis| qo the mastor of the Post-Dispatch. the matter of alleged libel ought to be ‘nothing can sadden her for a week at a time.| coffee. She said there was coal oil in it, giving| The Westliche Post said this morning, “No man|settled once for all. As the Panama She fronts her woes with a laugh. When fate! ¥S expert information as to what the bridge ar-| can live decently on less than $90 a month.” I am ajcase now standgs, there is nothing to 4 mechanic, average $40 a month; ergo, live indecently. | prevent a future Roosevelt from making us i summons her to face the consequences of her bitrary tastes like. eae , And the majority live on less than $90—all indecently. | another assault upon the freedom of the _ follies or her sins she shudders for a moment, te What sophistry! JOHN BAUER, |press in order to gratify his own per- but with the next mhoment she is singing again. PASSING THE BUCK. sonal malice.. He can pretend that the _£ This invincible gayety is a happy possession.| The difficulty that confronts the Republican Profit in Geese. United States Government or \some of- . _ *} It may not make the world better, but it certain-| leaders both in the House and in the Senate is| To the Bditor of the Post-Dispatch, ficial of the United States Government IN THE BALD KNOB LECTURE COURSE. - _ ly makes it brighter. It is an unceasing charm. | 20t asthe party organs charge due to the time- The man from Omeha, Neb., mentioned in Sunday’s|has been libeled. He can seleet the al- ws looks like the Ozarks was finally comin’ into their own,” Mr

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eis ' Post-Dispatch, with the goose dream is quite an in-|lesed offender and order a subservient ; : s “Because of it, all men feel for Paris that love | consuming investigations forced by Democrats,| |. sting character to the people in Texas who have| Attorney-General to institute| criminal Antwine said. “J've just been readin’ the Col. Mose Wetmore. which prompted the saying: “Every man has| but to Republican recklessness in making certain| snent most of their lives on a poultry farm. Unless | Proceedings in the name of the people plan by which Missouri is to raise her own immigrants, an’ ‘it's _ two countries, his own and France.” It is an-| Public pledges to get votes from the people andj this man has discovered a new species of goose that | Of the United States. ; the most sensible thing I’ve stumbled on in many a day.” | a + other proof of the proverb, “Laugh and the world| certain secret pledges to get money for cam-| Will lay all the year around, I beg to say that a goose| Freedom of speech and of the press Is No one else in the store seemed ever to have heard anything of a plan ae af i will not lay three eggs per week except in mating |"°t a favor to be exercised at the pleas- ty > | ‘Taughs with you.” Paris makes a Venetian car-| paign funds from the trusts and the land season, which commences in January and ends the|Ure of « President.: The immunity of by which Missouri is to raise her own immigrants; but they were accus- "+ Rival of her flood, and before repairing her dis-| grabbers. Already the investigation of the Pin-|ratter part of March. One goose will lay alt the|ewspapers from wholesale Federal | tomed to getting their first intimations from Mr. Antwine, and the annoumee- aster will dance awhile. chot charges has brought out testimony that Bal-| way from seven to twenty-five eggs per season. The | Prosecution is either a matter of law or; Ment made no very great stir. a | ooo on linger held up an investigation of the claims of| average goose lays 15 eggs per season. I admit that |'t’ is nothing. pe press same apn > it “It is very simple,” that gentleman explained. “The Colonel has a ie 7 ‘ “ ers because they would refuse| s¢¢%¢ |re the most profitable of all fowls, as they |! to be free only on condition that &) big game preserve down in Taney County. It seems that he has been is Seth seal a ar Ragen ee cabign vette if the inveg-| C2" be raised with less feed than any other fowl. President. i a Pog age raisin’ deer, bear an’ one thing an’ another down there, an’ has finally made @: performan uthority. . ig . orcas She genius | does y . ve op o... |ficers having claimed the right to pros-| grants. You know there is a great demand fot immigrants. They "} hold on public confidence nor help its future.|ly more to come. ee a en ee : | hold p p uture ecute newspapers for criminal libel un-)} comparatively rare, and what with British Columbia, the far ‘Stripping operatic casts for final performan ’ Big buciness interests are opposed to economy | If the latter is the case, it would pay him to invest : a trick thet justifies publi ; t ace in the Postoffice Department, to a parcels post, | 8 #900 in geese and ship them to Texas, as they | (er the provisions of the act to protect | the New South, Missouri has a terrible time gettin’ any of them at all. bad es p c resentment and dis- ’ ’| would easily double his money every day, and would harbor defenses is morally obligated “The Colonel proposes to buy 1200 acres adjoinin’ his bear and deer t , osta] savings bank, to currency and bank- = ms p Srunt. It isn’t ee on a five dollar plane. to a postal 8 4 Oo y not have to wait for the disappointment of his|¢ither to make that claim good in the yard. This, he says, is fine immit t land, an’ with 4 luck it ht to

——. = ing reform, to the conservation of forests and to| dream to be realized at the end of a year. I have |°Ourt of last resort or to establish be- 3 yond a quibble or cavil the constitu- |furnish the whole Ozark region with immigrants. He says, moreover, that | f f commerce. Those| at present a small flock of se, but will - BIBLES GOING UP. the establishment of a court of c gee will say: em it would be-kiltie’ tee tats otth eal zon to solvin’ the . tional irregularity of the whole proceed- re O e put any open money | Phatically they refuse to lay the year around, though 3 Bibles go up in price with the other things | interests may not RAYS. BM MD Any. ODO Yr expect to realize $15 per goose per year. ing. It has no right to leave 22,000 news- | problem of how to get immigrants it would also solve the problem what to | .. that enter into the cost of living. “The materials| for the presidential campaign; but they may fouston, ‘Tex. MRS. PEARL PETHPRS. | Papers and periodicals uncertain ag to 2a _ for the best bibles have gone up so high in price} have put up a good deal of secret money for the r their responsibilities under the law. a pias proteins We have tried everything else, he saye—goats ‘an |. on account of the tariff,” says the announ congressional campaign. The Republican lead-| “4 Square Deal for Newspapers and Periodicais.” 0 ” ’ 3 cement, pepe iiss’: bactniinn It sounds good,” said the Storekeeper, “but ain’t the Ozarks s little | tied ' & Sthat we cannot afford to continue to sell our| ers are of the honest kind who can be counted | To the maitor of the Post-Dispatch, " Son pa = Let every newspaper and in der 1 From the Springfield Republican. hilly? : output at prices now listed. on to stay bought. They will not break faith ev r and magazine rea end a enbicieia ticaiel te tha Bere “O, as to that, the best immigrants we get come from mountainous

hand to prevent contemplated legislation which, it} The ‘ The Bible is a commodity. It is a staple in| with those who put up coin for the campaign. passed, will increase the postage rates on newspapers, | River company of this State for build-| countries,” Mr. Antwine said. ‘¢ stock of the book dealer. Other literary} The public must wait. “Those wicked Demo-| jagazines and publications to an unbearable extent |!"& two Dreadnought battleships for | rks come and go, but the Bible never loses its| crats,” say the organs, “will not let the Repub-| in many instances. At the present rate of 1 cent per |the sovernment of Argentina reflects} .,minus was a Roman god, but, sin- |mythology we find Terminal « sort of | so spularity. It is not one of the six best sellers.| lican party keep its pledges.” pound.on second-class mail matter there is no gues- Gecided credit upon the ability of that gularly enough, in our later and local | popular devil. “> Je ig the best seller, Its pre-eminence is never ye ee tion that the magazines are carried ata loss, but look re os _ a ae = best oe en nee : ‘ | ae at the first-class mail business which they originate, |>U/ders of England and Hurope. e : _ disputed or threatened. In the year ‘ending| Tetrazzini is a bird—a flock of birds; she is} .1101 is money in the miso A of the hice eoaene contest for the contracts was protracted | ALL READY FOR THE GROUNDHOG _ March 30 last the American Bible Society’s output | an all-star cpera cast rolled into a cherub. Look at thé tons of letters which go back and forth | @"¢ Severe, and many serious obstacles ‘was 2,168,028 coplés. Since this society was or- —++¢—_____- between publishers and their subscribers and pa-|'@¢ to be overcome. The Argentine’s | rae Lp, trons, and the tons of lett hich go between aa-| ‘T#4¢ relations are mainly with Eu- . Banized in 1816 it has sold 84,469,531 copies. The FINAL DECISION WANTED. ieitinanis 6a. Conlees: ins ee ne newtnl came rope, and commerce counts in such 3 total output of the British and Foreign Bible So- From the decision of Judge Hough quashing nedar wustilese which the secend-clase matter ortes matters as battleship contracts. There _ » clety since its establishment in 1804 hag been| the indictment brought against it by the United | inates. The Government admits a large profit in mail rar SAOte Stoning ve in Argentina, ~~ 915,535,000 copies. . States Government, the World challenges the/| postage. It constantly happens that a single news- pt Pg to Shanice i Hai — b.4 ; / eg ee apes ne . rosecution to take an appeal to the Supreme paper advertisement wil] bring from a few htndred : 3 ieee - Te te w long - ‘Phe Bible is the one necessity among books. | P PP to 10,000 replies by letter. These again have to be re- | "8" ™ught not have won the day, after a ese | Brother, Pi e pa ey : ance, nor - Tc is the indispensable volume in every library,| Court. It makes this appeal, not in deflanc spanded to by letters, and sometimes catalogues. _ poe her payed nonygee ep aera It is the great compendium of ethics, the first of | in any spirit of aggression, but in defense of the! ‘i¢ the proposed tax upon second-class matter goes pile Aik tn acadan. Seon” enaeauel : ’ ; } j oral guides, the repository of religious informa-| PUblic and the press. A decision by a d strict | into effect, it will seriously hamper the publishers 1n | |, oe: Abh, Snalty, the Aneenting cov- m, a treasury of literary joys and the light of|ccurt, no matter how just in itself, is not final.| giving you the biggest. and best magazine for your | ...nent was undoubtedly the more dis- e civilized world, but it is not immune to the| Only the Supreme Court has authority and power | money woste te the same time will eigen “ause | posed to accept the American company’s fluences that find in protective tariffs the| to settle disputed questions of constitutional law; ge eanetet aot nt oro atay a proposals because the new tariff placed anacea for all human ills. The Bible also yields | and this question having now been raised, ought} .44q must not be put through without public protest. sites vied toe ig egy 1 set pie ip to the leveling work of a force which knows naj be settled beyond future controversy. To help prevent this unjust tax a postal should b¢| american firms and corporations to a fisti The leather in its cover, the paper] The issue‘runs far beyond any interest in the addressed to your Congressman, Washington, D. C.,; | business on an international scale: - id the ink on the paper are -pro-| particular case before the Court. It affects the | *t@tins that you wish to protest against any increase

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Page 13

. « « Sayings of the 700th Wife For the Post-Dispatch ~ BY HELEN ROWLAND. OVW, my seen: there came a woman of Babyicn unto me, ” “Behold, I have parted from mine husband! Lo, he got upon my NERVES! For his ways were not as my ways, and his meal hours, and the darning of his socks, and his opinions, and the smell of his pipe were abhorrent unto me. ~ “Yet, now Lam NOT happy! Alas, though I may arise and retire when I please, though I may have, my breakfast in bed and tn curl papers, though my alimony cometh REGULARLY upon the first of every month and I may spend it as I LIKE, though I have naught to do but AMUSE myself, yet am I a-weary!” ~* And I LOOKED at her long and searchingly, saying : “Now, in the name of all the law and the prophets of Nevada. wiry * Lo, my Mother, he had become as a HABIT unto me, and I MISS him! “Yea, I MISS his morning grouch and the quarrels before breakfast even.as a man misseth a before-breakfast cocktail. “I MISS the-after-dinner argument and the sound of his key in the latch at 2 A. M.. Even the smell of his pipe I do miss, and the odor of his bayrum, which was hateful unto me. “Go to! My life is as one long, sweet song, which is MONOT- _ONOUS, and I yearn for the old EXCITEMENT. Alas; I am as a retired war horse which longeth for the BAT- TLE?!” he Then I said unto her, “And why not get thee ANOTHER hus- band?” : | ; | «But she shook her head and mocked me with her laughter, saying: ! “Nay! Are they not all ALIKE? Do they not all, even as Dr. Cook, go forth upon the waters and return with a FISH STORY? “Do they not ALL arise with a grouch and sleep with their mouths open? Are their. kisses not ALL a mormng chore and an ‘ evening duty? “Is there ANY difference among them other than that of the ~* BRAND of their tobacco? 3 y’ “And; though two of them return with DIFFERENT fairy tales ut dawn, do they not both smell of cloves? “Vet, lo, I have become USED to this one, and I know just HOW .-to get him going. Lo, peradventure I shall TAKE HIM BACK!” Then I said in my heart: “Verily, verily, a little DISTANCE lendeth enchantment even unto a husband! Yea, itis CUSTOM and NOT the ortne certifi- cate which proveth the tie that BINDS! “Lo, an husband OR a wife is JUST a ‘habit,’ from which thou canst not BREAK ef Selah! 54-40 OR FIGHT A Novel of American Spirit By EMERSON HOUGH There is today no news of the quality which we then communicated. They knew nothing of Uregon. I knew nothing of the East. A .na- tional election had been held, regard- A

POMEL Qs rab Bk Maes tie ae with British dip. tain of the team. the Baroness avites him to her Montreal] He nodded. “He shore is,” said he. home and he goes there at at eo thet 1 “We're comin’ out to take Oregon. ew gy Be "to obtain from her wt at she} What’s the news?’ knows Sng ye design My own grim news was that Ore- gon was ours and must be ours, I shook hands with a hundred men fon that, our hands clasped in stern and silent grip. Then, after a time, I urged other questions foremost in my own mind. Had they ‘seen a small party eastbound? Yes, I had answered. They had passed this light outfit East of Bridg- er’s post. There was one chance in a hundred they might get over the South Pass that fall. Yes, Texas had been annexed, somehow, not by regular vote of the Senate. There was some hitch about that. My leader reckoned there was no regular treaty. It had just been done by joint resolution of the House —done by Tyler and Calhoun, just in time to take the feather out of old Polk’s cap! —why, yes, it was ratified by Con- gress, and everything signed up March third, just one day. before Polk’s inaugural! Polk was on the warpath, according to my gaunt leader. There was going to be war as sure as shooting, unless we got all of Oregon. “Do you see that’ writin’ on my wagon top?’ asked the Captain. “Fif- ty-four Forty or Fight. That’s us!” I made the journey across the South Pass, the snow being now beaten down on the trail more than usual by the westbound animals and vehicles. Of all these now coming on, none would get farther West ihan Fort Hall that year. Our own party although over the Rockies, liad yet the Plains to cross. I wag glad enough when we staggered int Fort Laramie in the midst of a buted. ing snowstorm. Winter had caught us fair and full. I had lost the race! Here, then, I must winter. Yet I learned that Joe Meek had outfitted at Laramie almost a month earlier, with new animals; had bought a lit- tle grain, and, under escort of a cav- alry troop which had pm West with the wagon train, East in time, perhaps, to make it through to the Missouri she had long Texas o will tell Elisa- sh ay effo A by me = . ainoun > a Yturrio, wife ‘of the Mexican Am- basi and arouses her jealousy of the Baroness. Trist. after vainly seeking recon- eilintion with Blizabeth, goes to Oregon. There he finds the Baronness installed in a sumptu- ously furnished cabi a CHAPTER xxXX. Counter Currents. Woman is like the reed that bends. to every breeze, but breaks not in the tempest.—-Bishop Richard Whately. HE Oregon immigration for 1845 numbered, according to some accounts, not less than 3000 souls. Our peo- ple still rolled westward in a mighty wave. The history of that’ great westbound movement is well known. The story of a yet more decisive journey of that same year never has been writ- ten—that of Helena von Ritz, from Oregon to the East. The price of that journey was an empire; it cost— ah, let me not yet speak of that. Although Meek and I agreed that he should push East at the best pos- sible speed, it was well enough un- derstood that I should give him no more than a day.or so start The young wife of one of the mis- sionaries was glad fnough to, take -passage thus for the Saat: and there was the silent Threlka. Those two could offer company, even did not the little Indian maid, adopted by the , Serve to interest her. ‘Yet, after all, Helena von Ritz had her own. way. I did not see her again after we parted that evening at the be supposed that I

oe coy Baroness, since le rt Leavenworth for th East. I followed still with Sine : oes i Boays employ. I + could pot

And she bowed her head and made answer sorrowfully, crying: ing which I knew not even the names | The treaty of annexation’ ‘Drawn for the Post-Dispatch eo * vs Thi e i) Beri a eat, 3 e 263 4 ‘Mine f° * - so Yep ig x oe > ak ae ¢ Se ate ‘ WS: , = . Ter rte “te r tae ak Sig y He eo aah a - ia Saree 25RR,.. ee . - . . - " Me: ; e ity aw 2 $ > 7 Ls 7 ¢ “ yr ~ I can’t take that nickel. It’s tin. You say he is ten? Well, he looks seventeen. (Grand avenue. All out for Grand.) | Didn’t get your kid ticket? Why, what do yea . You’ve got it right there in your hand.

(No, 410.) a ENGLISH RICE. Wash one-half pint of rice, boil and drain. Chop ohe-ha of pecan kernels. Add salt and pepper to one pint of stra a matoes. Put a layer of rice in the bottom of a baking-dish, al ; of the nuts, then a layer of rice. Continue this until the di full, Pour the tomatoes over ih and bake in a moder oven 30 minutes. ! EGGS AU MIROIR; Cover the bottom of a stoneware platter with ’ crumbs. Break in as many eggs as necessary fof the 1 persons to be served. Dot with bits of butter, using spoon to each six eggs. Stand the platter over we oven until the eggs are set. Dust with salt and pepper a “You must go into another room,” said Helena von Ritz to me hur- riedl “Who is it? Who is at the door?” I asked. She looked at me calmly. “It {8} Sir Richard Pakenham,” said she. “This is his usual hour. I will send} him away. Go now—quick!” I rapidly passed behind the screen+ ing curtains into the hall, even as I heard a heavy foot stumbling. at the threshold and a somewhat husky voice offer some sort of salutation. To Be Continued in the

_——-~- — oe mm me ee eee _—- ee ee een ee ee What “and I what ——_—— oo Post-Dispatch Tomorrow. —_— rene ee ee ay ee ie WASHINGTON AVE.AT SEVENTH ST Correct Dress for Women, Misses and Girls. Announce for Wednesday at 9 A. M. an Extraordinary Purchase and Sale of Lingerie, Madras and Linen. Wai

each 85c Waists of white madras, black and white stripe shirtings, lace and em- broidery trimmed lawns, batistes and crossbar materials; about 25 dif- ferent styles; some slight- ly soiled; Dutch and high necks; values up to 2.00. But You 1.90 A dozen new models in plain-tailored and _lace- trimmed styles, in pure Irish linen, sheer French eg 6 and new ‘*F lax- ’? cloth; trimmed styles, ‘conblial with exquisite eyelet embroideries, Val. laces and hand embroid- eries; Dutch and high necks; values up to 3.50. 290 plain ‘tailored, lace vim - med and hand-embroid- | ered effects, be combined ; dozens gi in Dutch and high n values up to 5.90.

—_— We cuvanascienne? Githpepebalbdhs ane aoa ee aa dena The 1 Kind You Have dinars ene ture of oo H. Fletcher, and has been made under his £5 devel supervision for over 30 A i yg Allow no vne deceive Imitations and > are but tyres a and tomo Experimen What it is CASTORIA you in benlth of Children— this. Counte ence against * SL ne eits, harmless substitute for Castor Oil, a, "Morphine end allays Feve Lon Colic. Tit rome Tee and be cyan J 5 ane Bears the ; 2 In Use For Over 30 Years. THE CENTAUR COMPANY, TT MURRAY GTREET. ‘Troubles. owels, giving i healthy, Le The Kind You Have Alt Always ays Bought Signature of ght Ses ES am It is Pienaar ie ner other Narcotic tee. It destroys Worms ss eee and Wind cures Constipation and’ aural It the sleep. 7.50 to $10 Silk and Net Waists, 3 Messaline, Peau de Cygne, Taffeta, Chiffon and Net “= in plain colors and fancy silks; plain tailored and t¢ styles; small lots and odds and ends left from Fall « values up to $10.

12.50 to $40 Silk and Lace Waists, 5.90. to $ Of Imported Laces, Chiffons, Silks and Nets; plain t aud lace trimmed styles; some trimmed with garnitures 0 beads and jets. Values up to nse

$5 Taffeta Silk Petticoats for 2 : a In black, navy, brown, wistaria, taupe, catawba, helio, and red, blue and green, and green and red full sweep; all sizes.

Continuation of Rummage Sale of f Coats at and ¢

linings—we carry no other. Our Winter stock of Coats and Suits is dwindling down, gettin Every garment absolutely desirable ; ; high-class tailoring, elegant =e oa

7.50 for Coats that were up to $20 $1 2 for Coats that were up to $30 a dauennedmatinih, Bod ii 75 for Suits that were upto / $2 or at tt e up to:

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Page 14

Tm SS | T THE LAVMEN'S DAY MEETING the Armory Thursday. "METHODISTS IN SESSION ee ‘ ries of Meetings of Pastors > Held to Help Cause of oa the Laymen. Registrations to the Laymen’s Mission- | aes Conyention will close We a oe eee The Sale meee All St. Louis IsTalking About Nothing so vitally important to the people of this city ‘haa, happened in years as our great purchase and sale of the |’

$100,000 | STOCK of Furnitare,

Furnishings Here are the goods you want—the goods you need for your home—at lower prices than we or any ny other store in this city has ever named—prices that are so far less than actual wholesale cost that competition throws up its hands and quits trying to compete!

If you are not taking advantage of this sale you are missing the best opportunity you have ever been offered. All Goods Marked in Plain Figures MAY, STERN & CO. !

$1.50 Ladies’ Felt and Crochet House. Slippers, Alteration Saj.e Price 75c cast OR 19TH AND OLIVE ST. SAS CREDIT "OCEAN STEAMERS.

$2.00 Boys’ Shoes, sizes 9 to 5%, Al- teration Sale Price $1.35

‘Genuine Bristle Shoe Brushes, made in Germany; worth 50c; Altera- tion Sale Price 19%¢

Boys’ Dress Shoes, in patent and box ealf: worth $2.75 to $3.00: Altera- tion. Sale Price $1.95 BOYS’ AND CHILDREN’S SHOES 50,000 cans Shinola; Boys’ School Shoes; $1.75 grade; Alteration Sale Price Genuine Bristle Shoe Brushes; worth 50c; Boys’ School Shoes; regular price 10c; Alteration Sale Price..............;. sizes from 9 to 54%; $1.50 to made in Germany; Alteration Sale Pricé: .. ii ivcbscicvccds sizes 9 to 54%; worth $2.00. Alteration Sale Price ......... Boys’ Shoes: patent and calf; worth $2.75 to $3.00: Alteration Sale Price Child’s Shoes; sizes 5 to 11; worth $1.50 : “A VON” 1500, From NEW YORK February 19th (31Days)$150 up. i Laster Cruise March 25th (t6Dgs)S85up. By New Twin-Serew YACHTING S. S. “BERBICE” TOURS esti yf ladten, 49 wo 94 C S008 end GEDD, nett Tours of 12 to 25 Days By REGULAR MAIL STEAMERS f CA OAR ome, PROM 908 UP. Weetly Service B. 06. §. P. SOROTAVA.” 6080 : ee ee aware Wednesday, Pier 50, N. R., every Saturday.

a Sa oe “8 > an , " : ‘ 7 . os ¥ ‘ y ‘ ' 4 : a p , * oo . ¥ 4 ‘ , Lien v ih 5 1 ise oe —— p - , \ del hay sor siete * PAW ts aaa SE RN SG BAS Pe ei Ps . ak A erere ae ts eet ri - ie rr . ' 1 RX wean hig F _ahoan git Ree, oe : . a is * ? a i : ot as WS ara oy fa, BS 3 y ale. 20 a “ he, ; * rt ee Cire I Ne hat « pe le i'd oe a Ms . 4 > Se | . A #3 iy hn Pi Ao a ; v % a x) AK 1308 em Ere A sa et aN a, Feo, ee vee aan wR oh ln ae ‘ Re} yA x ; i j pe & t yi Sy rat : a 1) v Pps 2S e 2 } : i a , ; é ee ' he Se Ri $1.85 80 Fake has loaded a revolver’ and she (-@ays that next time she sees or hears | ® burglar instead of telephoning for = 0 cemen to come and laugh over her : story, she will do some shooting. Robbins throe times. reported at- em) at burglary to policemen, and ” each time been rewarded by hear- 2000 pairs Burt’s Ladies’ and Misses’ Shoes and Oxfords, lace Sale Prive patent, kid and gunmeta} Alteration Sale Price and button, vici kid, patent colt, gunmetal calf; 3 A} 500 pairs. Men's Oxfords, in tan, : calf; worth from $5.00 to $6.00; Alteration Child’s extra high, red top. Button Boots; worth $4.50 to $5.50; Alteration Sale Price C ve O° ‘ . . 9 . ‘ . Sa e rice é : ») ; ke - Nese 2500 pairs Ladies’ and Misses’ Knox Shoes and Oxfords; gun- - wen’s $4.00 Shoes, in gunmetal calf, patent and vici 8; worth $2.00; Alteration Sale Price Child’s extra high Top Boots; sizes 814 to 11; worth metal calf, patent and kid, lace and button; worth $3, 8) kid: button and Blucher; Alteration Sale Price $5.00 to $7.00; Alteration Sale Price ...-.........- Men's everyday Shoes; worth $2.25 to $2.50; $3.00; Alteration Sale Price Ladies’ $1.50 Felt and Crochet House Slippers; pr Rg Ry Shinola, worth 10c; Alteration Alteration Sale Price ' Sale Price — Complore Miiustrated Booblers on Request. atts ety eA MAIR SABA wu | PACKET COMPANY, SANDERSON & SON, General Agenta,. 22 State St., N. Y. ‘ORERT E. M. BAIN, Century Building, St. Loni Alteration Sale

; the loud and reassuring guffaws of ~ ) : b.H. BOLI 410-412 NORTH BROADWAY / men in- blue, sh. asserts, as they a her that it was al! very funny, Febeis she had just imagined it. Phe telephoned to Police Headquar- 3 Carly Tuesday that a Jurglar was ying her kitchen window and that she ac ‘geen the rays of a flash light lan- wn in her kitchen. Two sergeants and ree patrolmen 0 reSponded assured er, amid , Maucs merriment, that the a she’ ida seen was only that of a mburban @ar headlight from the track oo solith of the house. They did not sell her what the noise was which she hac heard at the Windows and doors. rs. Robbins says she saw a man’s at her bedroom window a few its @go, avter her two little boys ad been awakened by the noise made y Someone outside. She called police- men and the® laughed, as they did n, three weeks ago, she told of see- strange light in her yard and oaring noises, On the night when the % report Was made, two houses on filan avenue were robbed. TAY SAYS HE'S BoycoTTED

St. Louis Transfer Héad Makes . Traffic Pamphlet Public. George J. Tansey, president of the St. ‘Bouts Transfer Co., believes that a amphiet issued by the Missouri Manu- eturers’ Association, “St. Louis ight for St. Louis Roads,’’ is a boy- on his company. ter addressed by him to Henry W. acting president of the associa- a, Which he said: “The recommendations in this pamph- ‘Practically call on all Sst. ‘chants and manufacturers, members vOur A@sS8ociation, to boycott what \ernmoniy known as the East Side “which do not maintain separate Wependent terminal freight sta- ‘ Bt. Louis. This is in effect a on the St Louis Transfer Co., ‘the agent for the depot receipt wry of freight in St: Louis from . Is not your Traffic Commit- ering to saw off the Mmb on ts without figuring the con- ¥ such delightfully boyish y: * Fie Ga Louis our Diamond Now. Son ae t Rages | wo the ; Lofts Pate Ne sixth He made public! SALE BEGINS TOMORROW MORNING, FEBRUARY 20D, AT 9 A. M. | 16-DAYS- 16

A SHOE CO. SALE BEGINS TOMORROW MORNING, FEBRUARY 2ND, AT 9 A. M. 16-DAYS-16

TOMORROW LAST CHANCE to take advantage of Sam Kessler’s $50,000 Bankru pt Sale} FURS. Beautiful ee aold at At 6 p. m. tomorrow Everything must go! Nothing. reserved! YOUR OWN PRICES today and tomorrow! Sam Kessler’s’ doors will be FINALLY CLOSED TO THE PUBLIC and the once leading fur store of St. Louis will be VACATED. 7th and Locust—2d Floor.

~~ COYEAR The New Whalebone Set of Teeth, which are the lightest and strongest set of teeth known, do not cover the roof of the mouth; bite corn off the cob; guaranteed for years. To introduce these $15.00 Sets of Teeth we have de- cided until further notice to make them fer , I have tried four sets of teeth. The new Whglebone set is the only one that ever gave me perfect satisfaction. MR. J. N. BOSTWICK, Renanilt, Ml. Evenings 9 PDP. m.,

ce Open Daily: GUARANTEE

NATIONAL DENTAL PARLORS 720 OLIVE STREET. Sunday 4 Pp. m. PHONE MAIN 2557. All work done by expert, gentle- manly, licensed operators of mid- dle age. No students. PRICE LIST mae 10th NLY. FEB. Re-Enameling weeth. Gold Crown, 22-k. Full Set of "Teeth (double suction) . Roofless Plates (double suction). Bridge Work (per tooth ) Geld Fillirgs . Silver Fillings. ... Have impressions taken in the morning and get teeth same day. Examination and advice free,

Lady attendants, — ee re ee OCEAN STEAMERS. “MOLTKE” WEST INDIES CRUISES largest Steamer ever sent to the West In 16-28 Days $85-8150 & Up Leave New Yo wary 22. & March “., wie. An ideal Winter Vacation Trip Calling. at Venezucia, Nassau and Panama Canal 21 years’ expertence in «& om) condectiag cruises oat eae HAMBURG-AMERICA 902. OLIVE S4., ST. LOUIS ——« — or -_

[2 TOURS to EUROPE Leave in April, May, June. July and August. All parts of Europe, including Oberammergau. DE POTTER TOURS (ist year), 32 Broadway, New York, ——— a Stein .

The Post-Dispatch is the only evening news- paper in St. Louls that receives or publishes news gathered by the Associated Press.

we I correct all de formed features, remove all face blemishes. (Woodbury Method. ) DR. PINKSTAFF, Face Speciali Suite 505. Mermod-Jaccard Bldg.

The legitimate PAID ctrceulation of the Post-Dispatch in St, .Leuls and iis suburbs is greater than that of ALL other Exglish Dailies COM- BINED.

eee ee eet Good Time? Last night—eating big dinner is often the maker of a BAD TODAY. Why not? Overeating means extra work for the stomach and bowels. You've got to suffer if yeu don’t help nature unload with CASCARETS. “They work while you sleep”—you’re O K in the A. M. Tonight’s the night to take care of tomorrow, 895 CASCARETS—10e box ment. All druggists. in the world, week's treat- Biggest seller bekes a month. AMUSEMENTS. NEW COLUMBIA SIXTH AND 8T. CHARLES. = were 3 BEST VAUDEVILLE. Daily—2:15 and 8:15. eae m4 proven & BLANCHE DAYNE. Hart’s BATHING GIRLS FRANK FOGARTY. Signor _—— *

E wodrome The 15-30-50-75c. Box Seats $1. Seats Reserved. NEW BIJOU 606 WASHINGTOW AV. wi. The Telescope Man. MOVING PI

CORETTA and OTHER ATTRACTIONS. ONE TICKET ALL,

AMUSEMENTS. COLISEUM=4 WEEK OPENING CEREMONIES TONIGHT AT 8 O’CLOCK OF THE BIG CHARITY CARNIVAL FOR =x BENEFIT OF 8ST. PHILOMENA’'S TECHNICAT, Rg oe Addresses by ARCHBISHOP J. J. GLENNON and MAYOR F. H. KREISMANN Tea given from 4 to 6 p. m. today by Mra, R, C. Kerens. ADMISSION TO CARNIVAL, 25CENTS > ODEON CENTURY x47, wep, Charles Frohman oo BAA a7 St. Louis THE THIEF Symphony Orchestra With Herbert Kelooy and Effie Shanndn. MAX ZACH, Cenducter. NEXT SUNDAY—SEATS THURSDAY. The Cort Theater Company Presents THI BEETHOVEN CONCERT. FEB, 24. 1910—8:15 . sing Fe, eget THE KISSING GIRL Dollar Fifty Coen A Musical Comedy POPULAR CONCER R} in Three Acts with 3:15. 250 o 500 | OLYMPIC -4 sascnoat AVLIN’G | ie: 20%t0r itt 250 PAT, | Bert ‘Shows Only. F RITZI SCHEF F THE PRIMA oe] S. H. DUDLEY and the NEXT SUNDAY | Aa

gis "OMG the BARBER PRICES. FEW lage f= reg ” SEATS AT 50o. | Next—"Gecee of Mats, Wed. IMPERIAL | 10c|l ANNA HELD Ia F. eld, Jr.'s Greatest Success oy ST, ELMO 0! 30¢| ent Toast tena chon AMERICAN “*siiv.s3450 se0-seseteae,, TODAY ~“*THE OCTOROON.” NIGHT PRICES:

Sun. Mat.-

Next Weeh—‘The Lion and the

STANDARD Home af Folly — Two Froltes Bally Sam. T. wack's Next tn * ~—y a

: ; . hc Si Lm % me . xy a $6. ee Met. oe % > x ” < a “a “ : A a - F : . oe x

Page 15

‘ 5 Ai STORY OF

HAVE found since the beginning of my chreer as a fighter that the big men of tho country are always in- terested in fictic sport. By “big men’ I mean m@b that have amounted to some- thing in the affairs of the nation. For- mer P nt soosevelt is a great fig. fan, and half the ..embers of the Unit- ed. States Congress are close readers of events in the ring. If a manehas red blood in his “velhs there is some- thmg about a fair ‘fist fight that ap- peals to him. A noted p-eacher of Bos- ton once told me that if he could make his congregation understand taings as he did that” he would attend all the fights. ; 2 “fg have counted among my friends “pome of the most prominent men in the world, and they can tell better reminis- censes of,my career than I can myself. I suppose a great many of’ you know * Gol, BU Sterrett of Washington and sometimes. of Texas. If you don’t you ought to. Aside from being a man of considerable influence in politics, he is one of the best political correspondents for the newspapers in the country. Col. -Sterrett was always interested in prize fighting, and at on: time when I appeared” in Texas on my famous tour he had discovered @& champion with whom. he ‘expected. to take my title. Perhaps I had better’ let Col. Sterrett tell the story himself, which he eaten does at public gatherings. oA “When I pee a. plain, ‘ordinary senator representative go_on the rampage trying to do up ‘the press gallery,” said Col. Sterrett, “J am reminded of the manner in which that champion’of mine in Texas whipped John L. Sullivan. His name was Marks—Al Marks—a cotton --gcrewer in Galvéston and one of the ‘strongest-and-gamest fighters in Texas. Sullivan éame down there on a tour and offered $500 to-any man who wotld stand in front of the gloves three rounds. Matis accepted the challenge. After the contest IT asked Marks for particulars, and this is the way he told his story: Starts ;With a Wallop. ked up to the stage - ple: ‘ch cheered me, and I It de pretty proud. I was going to put 7 my handsrap against the great ‘Sul- e I:could whip him, but: tg the rig and John L, “of. me he appeared to be than he looked from my sd to astonish him right m So after we had shaken as I let him have a’ good one right in the jaw. “Sullivan looked at me in a surprised sort of way, and I saw that I heart. broken. ag ‘Bald I té’ myself, “This man has his ‘match at last. ‘and he knows it. He is | met! So°I gave him some hard. khocks. John L. looked’ at 10st “appealingly. He tried to une Was slow and “Marks, you are a nar op sandy whip this fellow | fae ‘BO slow with his paws oe homme him’ all to pieces.” Im “wouldn't n't want to rob the fet thle: ‘sport. At the end of ol & nd "alan, Sullivan how he was and. he looked kind of 3h m the ‘second round -I gave him ome hard ones, and he con- ued to loc ‘ntapy soa wculdaneor’ a third round, s getting ready to do Sulli- ime into hls eyes. Ide looked like some nl oral ‘In the next second he ce under the left jaw with his ‘Ufted: me up from the floor till s be ‘touched. At this his’ le t caught me on. the sother - ve to finish the story,” said ee so didn’t know much juent proceedings. When 18 2 his man clear of the a fa eae lifts the ball preparatory to a kick, he hit poor Marks a crack which knocked him over ‘the ropes and down into the orchestra, where two chairs and three violins were broken and where Marks was picked up unconscious. Sullivan thought he had killed the man and hid himself in the wings of the theater.”’ This ‘“‘knockout"” occugred at Galves- ton, Tex., April 10. Called an Imposter. UST a few days after that I had J one of the most unexpected ex- periences of my career. We were to appear in Chattanooga, Tenn. Be- fore our arrival- some one had started a report that the man who was to ap- pear as John,L. Sullivan was an im- postor. This report had gained such wide circulation that it_could not be stopped. When I appeared on the stage that night the Chief of Police and one of his officers jum>bed on the rostrum and demanded that I establish my identity. I had no way to prove it except by the men who were traveling with me, and the cops would not take their word. It was said that I “‘raved like a bull” at what I call the “outrage.’’ Finally I bethought myself of a scheme. “Chief,’’ I said to the officer, ‘if you or anybody in this town have any doubts as to my identity I tell you what 1,1 do. You just send any man in this house on the stage, -and if he faces: me five ‘minutes I'll give him $1000. There is but one sullivan, and I’m the man.” That argument carried some force win it, and one man whom they -had ‘been asking .t» meet me threw the crowd into laughter by yelling: I’m sure he is John L.”’ We went from Chattanooga to Mem- Pris, and there a young doctor called on me. He wanted to know if I really offered $1000 to any man. that would stand before me for four rounds, I as- sured him that I did. He then told me of_a man named Fleming whom he wanted to fight me. later in the day Fleming came around, and the $1000 was put up in the hands of a responsible man. On the stage Flemirg appeared to be a strong, healthy fellov7. I was a littie disturbed for fear thr* he might stick. My fears were groundless, how- ever, for I aimed a hard one straight at his face right from the jump and he went down and out. Fleming was knocked out for 2 minutes, and had not entirely recovered when the show Closed. The first words he spoke after ‘'T had Sulltvan’s heatt broken *® coming around were to his doctor. “When am I to meet> Sullivan?” he asked. He was informed that such an event had already come off. “Did I’ win, all right?” asked po>r Fleming. That: was, perhaps, the shortest glove fight on record. It lasted but two sec- onds. | Finds Game Little Fellow. While in that section of the country I want to pay tribute to a young fe- low named Enos Phillips. He was one of the gamest men I ever saw. He was just 20 years old. I met*him at Nash- ville. Phillips weighed an even 150 pounds, but despite the difference in size he insiated on meeting me I knocked that boy into the wings of the stage four times in succession, but ev- ery time he was right on his toes and coming back for me. He stood the gaff | for two minutes, apfi would have kept on fighting then, but they carried him away by force. It is not often that force is necessary to carry a man off who is being licked. The tour of our combination ended at feel Toledo, O., in May. It was during this jtour that Paddy Ryan forfeited an en- | @agement for a fight to which he had J induce Mervine “Thompson, challenged me in Chicago. I made several ineffectual to -Cleve- | land Thunderbolt, to meet me, and, fail- ding In that, returned to Boston, thus Y sctagae® ve Bes y ‘eeete ure ind Phi R SRS eae: oO ee See OME = ee , yg 4 =e r Yi a wetcend the longest, most eventful and most profitable tour of its kind on rec- ord. The total receipts were $187,000 and | pon re One.

“I'll take his word for it, all right.. ‘Football, Baseball and Track Teams All Ordered to Get Busy at Once.

OHN BENDER, St. Louis Univer J sity’s new director of athletics, has already started into action machin- nery which he hopes will help bring St. Louis University to the.front again in sports. Bender stated this morning that he will hold a conference with Chancel- lor Houston, in the hope of obtaining a Thanksgiving date with Washington University. The deans of the Pikeway school have already voted down the game, but final authority is vested in the chancellor. Bender hopes to convince him that it is for the best interests of both loca! schools to resume athletic relations. Edward Cochems succeeded in healing the breach between the rivals once, but amity again snapped because Washing- ton thought St. Louis U. was not play- ing eligible men. At present Washington is negotiating with Nebraska University for a Thanks- giving day game. S8st.+Louis U. has also considered this date, but as Ne- braska wants to play at home, it may be that St. Louis and Washington will both be temporarily left in the cold. Feotball Men Would Approve. A vote of the football followers of St. Louis would undoubtedly favor Mr. Bender’s hope that the two St. Louis elevens fight it out on turkey day. St. Louis U. willbe athletically as white as snow next season, according to the faculty, so that Washington cannot get the worst of it in this respect. Bender will issue a» statement tg foot- ball candidates this week telling them to report for spring training’ work, which will be both indoor and outdoor. Spring training seldom does much good to experienced men, but as Bender will have the entire burden of coaching all the teams at St. Louis U., it will get some of the hack-work of football edu- cation out of the way. Bender will also start his baseball squad at-work in the gym. He has no line on his material as yet and Seaton ote “UP ESEEEPING 4 ATHLETICS AT ST. LOUIS GYNASIUM

JOHN BENDER to familiarize himself with the men he must work with. ° Bender has, had experience in the minor leagues and this should count strongly in favor of the 1910 nine. Bender will have | ERE of the’ track athletes, as well as the baseball and football squads. He stated that it was improbable the school would hold any though it has been the custom of the indoor athletic meet t&is year, out- side of the school’s gymnasium, al-

WHAT ST. LOUIS U,’S NEW COACH I$ PLANNING T0 DO To start spring practice for fooiball squad. To issue a call to all base-~- ball squad candidates for early season work indoors. : To call on Washington Uni- versity’s dean and try to arrange resumption of athletic relations with the Pikeway school, To arrange a Thanksgiving day football date, Washington U. pre- ferred. To revive apparently dead in- terest in the annual indoor meet at St. Louis U.

pera osmig g ante rT bine | T \ $150,000 for ‘his share, or a salary 50 per cent of the profits above that nt, James J. Jeffries will start on | A ipanbathe? tour of the world at the*head of an athletic show, on July 8 providing he regains the title of world’s jpeavyweight champion in his meeting : with Jack Johnson on July 4. This ‘announcement was made last night by H. H. Frazee, who is promot- ing the present tour of Jeffries. Accompanying Jeffries on the trip, ac- cording to Frazee, will be James J. Corbett, Stanley Ketcfhel, possibly Bat- tling Nelson, Sam Berger, Frank Gotch, Dr. B. F. Roller and “FParmer’’ Burns, or some manvof similar ability: Bat- tling Nelson is not signed yet and terms may cause a hitch in that part of the program, but Frazee wishes to have in the party the heavyweight, middle- weight and lightweight champions. According to present plans, Jeffries will not visit Hot Springs at the end of his tour.on Feb. 13, but will leave for the Pacific coast direct from Duluth. Mrs. Jeffries, who has been convalesc- ing from an operation ina local hos- pital, will leave tomorrow for Helena, Mont., to meet her husband. M’GOVERN MAY LOSE HIS AMATEUR STANDING of $1000 per wek,

CHICAGO, Feb. 1. - (ysis tor the limp sum. of Tae we 4 a -. # i a - 5 hag been broached, it is stfll ‘unclosed. | Probably it will never be completed until | the. Bresnahan and, Robison relent ‘a trifle wae hic in ‘the exorbitant. terms asked for. baed br - dispenser. His reply was: : J. E. Wray, Post-Dispatch: “Up to present time have made nol trade with Cincinnati club.” . M. 8. ROBISON, z Robison is able to cajole Grithth | >» - . iF * * .* = wd “ a =. ; } ‘ ‘| ose eS u + aw . Fg mae " eee ; ee te al ae 2 * ‘ a - - > a « ‘ie 7 it a z Bs ‘ Pi, ole” eee , : : Paes , g . fi ® “ 7 t “ : AFTER GRIPPE or any severe sichness the moe pale

Hedges Has Just Learned That CUBS WERE AFTER HOBE FERRIS

Detroit’s Infield May Collapse Under Strain of Trying for Another Pennant. :

did first baseman and his hitting dna base running is of such magnitude that he will surely hold a position on the team. On third base, his scheme has always been simply to block the run- ner, and after the world’s series his knees were chopped like sausage by the opposing players. His blocking methqds caused Bobby Byrne to sprain an ankle in the last game. But Hughey Jennings' went through the closing weeks of iast season with this infield and won nearly all his games. Perhaps he can squeal and dance about the coaching box again for another year and carry the team through to victory. Re the office of Owner R. L. hedges of the Browns Monday. That’s pay day. He denied all the rumors of pledge breaking before Hedges had even accused him of such a thing. Then ‘Boss Hedges” stated in emphatic terms that he didn’t care if the Reuben did get off and waik this month, but on March 1, his seat on the water cart was to be occupied each day contin- ually. Rube walked out of the office and walked about the streets. He was still walking when seen late in the day. Rube Takes a Walk. UBE WADDELL was a visitor at

“We Have With Us This Evening’ —and tomorrow—and for a very few days longer (be- cause they are now going fast), the suitings that we se- cured from a great importer, which are all $55.00, $50.00 and $45. 00 Suitings that we stand ready to make to measure | Ben McGovern, who is generally con- sidered the cleverest and most promising amateur boxer developéd in St, Louis in many, years, is scheduled to risk his amateur standing at a boxing show to be held on the East Side Wednesday night. McGovern is to meet y Bush- nell in‘a six-round bout af 112 pounds as a semi-windup to thé Marion Wood- son-Everett Gray bout. The affair is unsanctioned and McGovern’s bout is of illegal duration. Bob Douglass, athletic director of the Knights of Columbus, in an announce- ment of an amateur totrnament to be held at his club Saturday night has McGovern scheduled to box Bobby: Gres- ham. This contest would. undoubtedly prove one of the best witnessed in the vicinity of St: Louis in a long time, as Gresham, for a couple of years, has been rated the best bantam in St. Louis. He has a decision in his favor over Johnny Coulon of Chicago. ° Besides the Gray-Woodson and Mc- Govern-Bushnell bouts Larry Teasdale of Edwardsville and Frankie White of} St. Louis are scheduled to clash. Harry Sharpe has been engaged | to referee all of the bouts. At the Kfhights of Columbus amateur show Saturday night Jack Shelton ig scheduled to again make his bow’in an amateur ring. Oliver Kirk is the man Douglass declares will oppose Shelton, but he will have a hard time actually getting the boys into a ring together ‘ Tim McCarthy and Tony Lobig' are two more boxers whom Douglass announces that he has matched who should furnish a hot battle. The other bouts are: Jim Kenny, South Broadway A. C., vs. Edward Meyers, Business Men’s Gym- nasium. J. Weakley, Business Men’s Gymnasium, vs. Eddie Barnes, South Broadway A. C. Jack Stanton, Knights of Columbus, vs. John Gross, South Broadway A. C, city LEW POWELL SIGNS TO FIGHT GEORGE MEMSIC' P LOS ANGELES, Feb..1.—Lew Pow- ell of San Francisco and George Mem- sic of Los Angeles have signed art- Spade is probably today as good a pitch- er as Beebe, although Griffith evidently doesn’t think so. Huggins is just below the ragged edge of great infielders, und the outfielder-would be a sort of iag- niappe in the trade. atl Mi they have a working knowledge of the balk-line game, and at least one player who has run his points at it, have laughed on reading the story that Charles Peterson can score 100 points in one minute at 18.2 balk-line game. Several persons have} not lost their money “finding out the .truth ]. of the statement, but there will still always be doubters, unless they. see the feat performed. In the first place almost any balk- line player will tell you that, with the anchor nurse barred, it is almost im- possible to even shoot the ball 100 times per minute. In fact. it is, under That New Balk-Line Nerse * ANY billiard players who social " 2 a a5 ee ’ — * GE : a, ; r: a ‘ = 5 ee Bre: : -_ re ; tex a4. z Sow a 7 iA * 7 oe ton Me. a, Te rR , (hes ° a ey ee pe aoe ats 7 > Pd ayer x : , st. : ee, ~~ ry ‘ li eg “4

Rheumatism is in reality tion of the blood tolls which sup sary to sustain our ee acid in the blood, which comes from ind pation, and other irregularitics of the an inflamod and acrid condition of. ae toms of Risumasicn. Wed for 8.8.8 more than a first class blood purifier, and “that is j cure Rheumatism, 8.8.8.. eann 8 sirculat the uric acid and driving 10 removes the cause of Rheumatism. the blood so that instead «. he agony throughout the system, it becomes « an: fluid, furnishing health and ‘vigor to permanently = d will used b: 7 ie on ots thy, ret pure y ta lnc not injure "wate sd 4 hPa A on Rheuthatism : any medical advice free to al a

icles for a ten-round contest to be held before the Pacific Athletic Club of this city on the night of Feb. 15, The contest will fake place inside the city limits and there will be no de- cision from the ring, in case there is a knockout. : a nn a. . . rr CASCADE

Until Feb. 5th, we have decided wiake 9 with our everstick suction, cided 22 a 3 $4. They will stick in any mouth no-matte rh you can expect for $4: e set of t one to your mouth; never falls when ‘laugh; bi ne that | not make a noise when you eat, and : rel Gold crown. Full set of teeth (whalebone).,....§4.00° Bridge work, per tooth, dest. maar White fae eee ee All’ work? get teeth same ig” seal i Cy DR. CASE'S satin cocteneeen ss eek been bane

Dy SCHREINER| | A et B.S he

Page 16

: Fas ek ety s SOC cok? | —— ees = Oe 3 BE ats ae ; © Church, at-9:30 a. m Wallston place, on Wednesday, Feb. 3 Entered into rest on Tuesday, ecm wish, beloved at 10:30 a. m, Emanuel = ov usband of Ollilia “Allee ‘O'Kette, Mre. a a Pat tual x, er LRN RNR ance NEE cn SPE ‘DEATHS. © ——- into Fest on. Aten: ,at4 naeet enue, to the Bellefontaine Cemetery. BS pate are respectfully invited to en Catiettsburge (Ky. ) Lilicothe 0) and Minneapolis (Minn.) papers please copy. (c3) BOYLE—Entered inte into eternal rest on ae he Jan. 31, 1910, at 4:45 p. m., George VW. Boyle, aged 38 years, dearly beloved son of Mrs. Bee Tae Roderick, :and brother of Fran nazis. he funeral will take place on Wednesday, Feb. 2, from residence, tid Kossuth avenue. Friends are nv CHRIST—Entered into rest on Leg day, Feb. 1,.1910, at 1 a. m., Georg Christ, beloved husband of r; ari Christ (mee Oehlschlager), and fa- ther of Herbert and elen Christ, son of George and Minnie Christ, and brother of Mrs. A. EB. Jones (nee P. Klein (nee Sudhoff), Mrs, (nee Christ), Laura, Willie, Phillip ond Edd é Christ, Funeral from residence of his fa- ther, George Christ, 2007 California avenue, on Friday, Feb. 4. Deceased was a member of Benton Council, Royal Arcanum. _ DUNK MANN—Entered into rest on Sunday, Jan. 30, 1910, at 11:20 Dp. m., Christina Dunkmann (nee Metzler), relict of Ernst Dunkmann, and our dear mother, grandmother, great- grandmother and mother-in-law, after a brief iliness, at. the age of 74 years 3 months and 8 days. a a a on Wednesday, Feb. 2, at 1:30 m., from family residence, 1213 'Falion street, to New Picker ‘Cemetery. Clacinnast (O.) papers please ef GLAUDE—Entered 11 into rest on Mon- day, Jan. 31, 1910, at 2:30 p. m., aft- era prolonged illness, — Edward Glaude, beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Lapointe, and our dear brother. " Funeral on Wednesday, Feb. 2. at 8:30 a. m., from residence, 2826A Mills street, to St. Bridget’s Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Rela- tives and friends are respectfully invited to attend, — (c) HILDEBRAND—Entered into rect on Monday, Jan. 31, 1910, Louisa M. Hil- -debrand. gee on Wednesday, Feb. 2, at Dp. from Smither’s funeral rooms, ie ee Olive street. Interment private. (c -- JOHNSON—Entered into rest, sudden- ly, on Monday, Jan. 31, 1910, Mrs. ollie Johnson of Claremore. Ok., formerly of Effingham, I1l., beloved wife of G. H. Johnson, at the res- idence of her sister, Mrs. J. F, Sauls- bury, 6812 Delmar boulevard. In erment at _ eagnen, ~ (ce) on KOENIG—Entered into rest 8 a. m., a residence of his dau; “ ter, Mrs. George Overberg, 4724 Pennsylvania avenie: to S8t. An- thony’s Church, (c2) LINDSAY—On Monday, Jan. $1, 1910, at 7:30 m., Jane Lindsay, relict ne Col. ndrew A. Lindsay, aged 70 uneral from Bt. Francis Xavier’s -. On Wednesday, Interment private. Please owers, Feb. ‘2 omit MARTIN—Entered into rede on Mon- day, Jan, 31, Pig at 10 a. m., Flor- ence F. Mart tin, béloved wife of Ed, . Martin, and dear mother of Exina, 1 Martin, daughter ndis. Funeral from residence, 1580 rai p. m., to Bethania Cemetery. aS invited to attend. . Bunceton (Mo.) papers please nae . | | c) _—_—-- n Saturday,\ Jan. 29, 1910, er 5 b ef iliness, Capt. William le, husband. of Fannie ss on Wednesday, Feb. 2, at 4 Interment private. (c) —_— Entered into rest on Mon- Jan. $1, 1910, at 4:10 a. m., Millee (nee Seeman), be- wife of of Mrs. Rose W and ose Wilson meres ae er ther, after a brief illness € of: 64 years 8 months ays. will “re place 2. at 2 p.’m., from 3 North Bieventh street, Geantene Bvengesioal Luth- nak SHR hd 8 are re- a ayn arited.. BD ine y Cane No. of ppin ge No. fs and L of Honor. (c2) ”7_—_—-o—_— on La Poise ), ane of Mrs. Cora Lohse, Men” Andrew, Bdwin and Laura

Funeral will take place from the ily oer, 1809A a zeuon ae oS , nae a reliy in ited ec nv “pets gg, “ech ak Aa and Ima (ala) papers please copy. (c) tere one Monday, Ses, fi an. 10, “at seed eebaice Batra Rob. usband of Annette e), and beloved s, a brother omas and Mrs. J. fed Jersey. 3 neral from eon 89 Su pea wite . “DEATHS. : el eeres into oT x fee - e ‘Schult > (nee Semcon te wife of William Schulte, and dear mother of wien vF r. and pest Schulte, aged 63 y - Funeral o oa paeday, Feb. 2, a 2 p. m., froen residence, 1837 soe Ninth street. Relatives and friends invited to attend. — (c2) VAN NEST—On Monday, Jan, $1, 1910, at 2:25 p. Hoog- e), and our beloved brother and rother-in-law, at the — of 30 years 8 months and 27 Funeral from veshinn ok $246 South Thirteenth street, “3 Thurs- day, Feb. $8, . at 8 a. to St. Agatha's Church, thence to "88. Peter and Paul’s Cemetery. Relatives and friends invited to attend. (c) _ WwooDs—Entered into rest on Mon- day, Jan. 31, 1910, at Tiger Tail, Tenn., William Potts Woods, aged 50 years. ~ Interment at Bellefontaine Ceme- tery. Private. @ (e) ZIMMERER—Entered into rest on Sunday, Jan. 30, 1910, at 8:45 p. m., after a lingering fllness, Joseph Zimmerer, beloved husband of Anna Maria’ Zimmerer (nee Lorenz), and dear father of Bernadina Zimmerer, | and randfataer of Oscar Weins- berg. aged 74 years and 10 months, Funeral on Wednesday, Feb. 2, at 2 p. m., from the family residence, 1036 Park avenue, to St. Vincent's Church, thence to §8§ #£4Peter and Paul’s Cemetery. Deceased was a member of St. Vincent’s Branch, No. 308, Cc. K. of A. (c2 GERAGHTY, Undertaker, NIGHT. Forest 281. 4821 EASTON. Del, 763. F, A. RYAN FLORAL CO. ‘Pyler 1766. 1415 St. Louis av. Central 5357.

DAY OR

White and liver pointer, Aoply nd, ke: : annie vi gt Louie 3, xd aru ee hear Tower Grove and Found Bureau, Lost and Foun (2)

on Olive and (4 bills and und, Ben purse, identi- have same b contents. “R640 Folsom ay,

“Found man; Oy 4 a 4 thoroughly firs first- ee Sc. g Ornateinte, er. a xe C-83, Post- Dispatch. AR ER wit. by first hand baker, on roll 80 Ay, 3 steady; city or country. 14 “Tolle; go by first-hand baner, pread and references ox Hie Smal] shop oy A Box Post. oat Dis BARTENDERS by good bartender, tt bet, | references willing to do porter work. o , Post- -Dispatch. BARTENDERS by experienced bartender; and willing to work; city references. x é. 151, Post-Dispatch. (3) BARTENDER—Sit. wanted by youn man as bartender; experienced; speaks Englisn —_ Ger ; best * references. Box Y- BOO} Ki . os bookkeeper oF .as- stant er; est references. Ox C- 15, Post-Dispat che RCD) ug ages ga wanted by bookkeeper, now emploYed, desires to sanke change: accountant and neral office man; age 25; married; best references. Box C-180, P. a BOY—sit. strong boy, 17, = any handy “ia 3 tools. sei Ww Wells av. BOY—Sit. by boy to learn house and sin painting. “Box D-65, . Post-Dis. (2) BOY—Neat, ~~ wet Ss oars old, wants work of mh . B02 St. Louis.

line;

work; rk? call” or or or write. 404A ory a by colored woman as cook; good references. Amanda Deason, 208 S. 16th. COOK—Sit. w cook: all

t. ret-class South ored cook: private fami family. a Commercial Hote . it. by feat aleee Sie woman as cook or general housework; city references, Call or write, 2710 Locust. COOK—Sit. by good cook in private family; zp aanery work. Phone Bomont 1268. ash, COOK—Sit. wanted by cook, colored; or do housework in small family; no laun- dry; reference. Write 1 Gay 8 SOOKE Sit by colored woman a8 cook or for housework; no washing: $25 per aaih. A. G., 1117 Trendley av., Bast St. Louis. (3) DRESSMAKER—Good dressmaker wants oye. by day; references. Phone Lindell

GIRL—Sit. wanted by country girl in pri- vate family; no laundry: call 4347 Hunt. GIRL—Sit. wanted by girl of 16 to work in store or _or confectionery. 1917 Lynch. GIRL-—Sit. by neat, reliable colored girl, work by the day, cleaning and laundry. one Bo-

Gish Sit. lish and German; outside “Say can’ give good ref. Call po willing wor housekeeper, Call at 5214 Columbia av. (7) HOUSEX ERE Ret. by a woma mont 207. wanted to work in aon't ‘oe | a re rite 1457 Stewart pl, GIRL—Sit. by young, colored country arp ad. 1326 G GIRL—Sit. ood German rl, ears; rhe $10. Phone imar a Rete 4114 Page HOUSEKEEP cae wanted by HOUSSGIRL—Att. ote ethos 4 by young lady in small family. Call 2406 N. 9th. n 40 yea old; thorgughy ca able of taking Weull charge. Box 23, Post-Dispatch. (8)

Coming Events SOCIAL CALENDAR.

Announce your ball, tainment through this eolumn. Louis reade it. TWO LINES—ONE TIME-—-TWO DIMES YOUR DRUGGIST OUR AGENT. party or enter- Alt St.

oe PIE SOCIAL, Newsum’s Hall, 1412 N. Grand, “cae evening, Feb. 5; ‘all vari ety

$100 IN CASH —— given away at our masquerade at Cave Hall, Olive and ane rae f evening (mardi Gras), Feb, &, 1910; dancing until 2 a. m. (

young white to work. Gus ell Olive 1 ( HOUSEMAN—Sit. wanted man, house or hotel; willin Paganos, 528 Elm st. Phone

wets 3 books from Famous circu- ting library, last Wednesday. Notify rs. Terney, 100 Dorcas. Sidney 2090, BRACHLET—Lost, plain gold bracelet, at Coliseum, Jetferso on or erokee car, Sat- urday. Reward if returned to 2519 Uni- versity. BROOCH — Lost, brooch, gold —s. set = urday; reward. Lindell 616, 6 Evans BROOCH—Lost, Monday, roman — brooch, cameo set; reward. ate 4 Brantner pl.

MACHINIST—BSit. by allround machimist. D, _8S. Myers, 1815 La Salle st. MAN—Wants any kind of work that will be steady. White, 617 Papin st. MAN-—You ee expert with figures, de- sires positi billing be oe “a F can use any make machine. -D.(2) MAN—Am 20 years old, — ——— and ‘college education, quick at ak ae and ‘have knowledge of Box W- ‘67, Post-Dispertch. (62)

BROOCH—Lost, brooch 2 gold circles, set amethyst. and 2 amelt diamonds; ard. rew

00c or ao diamond center, Jef- ferson or Maplew car, or in Map) ewood, enna > reward. Mrs. Fr oussard, _ Madiso TARDOASE— Lot, silver cardcase, with M . B. engraved. Return to 6115 Pair. mount; reward. CHARM—Lost, Elks’ teeth watch charm. Tox C-8, Post-Dis CHAMOIS Cer chamois case, Sat- urday; please return; dead brother and sis- _ver's pictures. Mrs. Kelley, 1124 Madison. DOG—Lost. dog. brown s lel; ae n collar: Vietor 215L; f550 P OS ark; reward. —

MAN—Sit., with poard and room, by man 26. attend furnace, stable, etc.; smal! wages; refs. C-136, Post- Dispatch. (4) MAN—Neat man ST few hours’ work daily for room and board, tend furnace or other work. Box C-S84, Post-Dis. MAN—Sit. b a prema man in garage, sho night or day, ihexperienced. Box C- 157, Post-Dispa MAN-—Sit. wanted, good floor horseshoeing shop; will work good man, George Wesley, 1330 5 MAN—Young man with horse will buy wag- on to suit work: knows city and willing to work. Box C- 23. Post- Dispatch. MAN—Sit. wanted by young man of 20 do heavy factory work or indoors. Box C 101. Post-Dispeteh. (3)

work in — | A for 14th

8—Lost, 2 brown poodle 4d to 1616 Frederick st., East St. "Loute,- il receive reward; no questions asked. Lost, white and brown English set- ter, tan vena and license; reward 1444A Hamil ( —* Lost, small yellow Irish terrier, rh an el name of Mick: reward. i9i8A

= female on tastier, black tail; Bark aes black ear rn 3509 North

English pointen, white , with ts; name Siim; reward. 4624

liver and white pointer dog. liver nose; reward if returned to 2716 fayette av. Lost, fox terrier, Sunda ®wers to the name of ob;’ rsenal st.

evening, an- reward,

plain gold . glasses, near old, worn case. Please Ht Olive, Janitor lliam. case, between W A W Ab bac 8SE8— Bes. le and Oliv write or call * ee

lasses, in ery and. Cher: rokee. "Wotere G — aye a oS Pane hand, ros 8 and 6 p. m. Suburban car, Gth dnd Bowl to Sic. Bex. "b-189, Post-Dispatch, EN—Lost, maltese kitten. ve ne ged of “Tommy. " Reward TO ae ld iocket, at Lafa = Theater, on Jefferson av., ao night; initials ‘‘B. ut. ie C-145., MONBY—Lost, ds Brite end Rrs way. y. ioney “about 100; reward. Box

for to ath and én wre

t, muff, in-Remley’s store. Tay- aston, Monday evening; reward. Ay Pa

ES8—Lost, black opera glagse can Theater; reward. 471 em at | .) | OVEROOAT Lage gray Striped overcoat. | Bhureday, 30 ‘bartender’s S . Jan. 27. “bth and Chout , uestions asked Metura

re Sa old | dragon. pin YON ey er Grove P at a how not ae +5 4. lit ; reward. ee P bit Si pear! neh on oe. (e at Olym-

aia |

yy eee man wishes clerical aegis od has knowledge of stenography; can references from last employer. Box W iN Post-Dispatch. (2) MAN--Young Bae ship —— sayy office work of an man and ac- curate in feu + Eocene . 2819A ee: ton st. (3) MAN— Sit. by colored man, te do. house- cleaning or job work around house; can come any timé; can give satisfactory city references. Phone Bomont 1364. 2908 Lu-

cas ay. MA te Wan

ted by married man; can do 2 angie glazing, steam ood repair man; will nN. C., 1110 ane man desires position with some experience; soon te te Ahern man.

LAD Y—-Sit. wanted by lady with small! child, any kind of housework or cooking, city or country. 27380 Olive st. LAUNDRESS—Sit. by laundréss last 4 days of week. 4020 Finney, Lindell 786. LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted by g dress. ou out by day. 4314 Garfield. LAUNDRESS—Sit, as washerwoman to work by the day. Call or address 2228 Wash. rear. LAU NDRESS—Sit. by colored laundress, out or bring home. Love, 2735 Morgan. LAUNDRBESS—W ants bundles to bring home or go out by the day. 80568 Finney. Lindell 1404, LAUNDRESS—White laundress wants small bundles to take home. Call Fores 1, LAUNDRESS—White laundress wants work. Call in rear 829 Old Manchester

laun-

lady. ast

ares “i e suits aes re Ss. .. 1248 8. Br way. : PIANIST—Accomplished young lady seeks ot. in emusic at io wher respectable ee Po pa yaates student Fen- SS—Sew Tailoring» College rs. ; Ridge av. (2 ne Age ke ted by competent ence; salary §10. Dost- ih sper STENOGRAPHER—Bit. wanted by compe- tent stenographer, rope liver ae 5 rience. yton ears’ TELEG tenographer, telephone fy ts’ i- operator, office assi BF Se af pote e Cc - phic C-

desires combina aphic —- or either ost-Dispa

wee GRAPH business 1 a Wl Rae me agi scone a. and ogee salary. $18 willing and interested oe Der week; would prefer” half-day position: WOMAN—Mlddle-aged allround woman would like work of any a in i Ertrere ag or kitchen woman. arter, 8d floor, _ 611 S. 6th st. WOMAN—Reliabie middle-aged husiness women would like laundry office or clean- ing and arene office or any wasnt under- stand bull ing up trade. Box H-36, P.-D.(2) Help Wanted _

ABLE- BODIED MEN Wwra. —For the U. §&. Marine Corps, between the ed of 19 and 85; must be native born or e first pa pers; monthly pay $15 to $69 ye additional compensation possible; food, Las quar- ters and medical atrendance after 30 years’ service can, retire with 75 Pag cent of pay and allowances; service ship and ashore in all parts of the gt Apply at Dome P. 0. Bidg., or 1719 Mar- ket st., St./Louis, Mo. (c8) BAKER Wtd.—Third hand. 1200 Grattan. BAKER Wtd,.—Second aan. Apply Bailey Market, Baile ey and Glasgo (c) BAKER Wtd.—Good on =) “and rolls; el- erly man preferred; come ready for work. Finney. (c)

BARBER Wtd.—First-class: bring tools, _ ready for work. 6116 Easton. BARBER Wtd.—A good oung barber; board, room and wash, 6 N. 9th st. BARBER wee —For cou a — get board and room. Apply 419% N BILL CLERK Wtd. ae cee an opera ‘arch machine. Box A-85. ispatch wen) BLACKSMITH HELPERS ta —Firet-claae carriage and wagon blacksmith helpers. EH. Gartner, 905 N. 20th. (2) BOOKBINDER Wtd.—Box C-149, Post-Dis. BOOK BINDER Wtd.—First-class nonunion boek binder and r; answer stating experience and reference; steady work. Box E-198, Post-Dispatch. (c2 BOOKKEEPER Wtéd.—Wno speaks and writes the Italian language. N. Viviano & Bro 14386 N. Broadway. (8) BOOKKEEPER Wtd.—Married man, fully experienced in all branches of boskkeep- ing; cost systems, invoicing and auditing; ll ae age, height, we -and — in first letter. Box Y \ pare “Dispate 2) BOY Wtd.—Small, neat boy to run errands. 1115-16-17 Holland Bldg. (ec) a be Wtd.--Colored me 4 to 16 years old. D. Pigarra, 206 N. h st.: 2d floor. Box

sor Wtd.—To work = "shes store. C-132, Post-Dispatch. ns, Wtd.—Colored boy to work after school; tf. 309 N. Grand. ch 1041 N. Sa-

| Box, W Wtd.—To deliver orders.

BOY W wid. "Bt boy to learn tinner trade, Call 1916 Union (c) BOY Wid.--Bright boy to work in tailor store; bring references. 1215 N. 9th. (c) BOY Wtd.—to deliver orders and work around meat market. Singer’s Market, 2838 Easton ay. BOY Wtd.—Good. bright. boy; hustler; excellent chance for right answer at once in own handwriti state age. ox C-22. Post-Dispatc BRICK YARD ar td.—Exxperie __Union Bri . 5000 Natural ai Bridge. ( SHICELIYERS Wa —Nonunion, ~4 pn nly or work by “yd Apply e BUTCHER Wtd.—At we Market st. BUILDERS Wtd.—Several first-class top-builders for building buggy tops; write stating age an rience. FRANK SWAN, 110 East First St., Flint, Michigan. ! (4c)

must be a party; ‘and

rake “eh

LAUNDRESS—Wants work for Thureday and Friday. Forest 1916, Delmar 1888. LAUNDRESS—Wants foes * ga seacaad day: references. 8. J.. LAUNDR HSS—Sit. by oe woman a wash or do honse cleaning by day. 1105 8. 10th. LAUNDRESS—Wishes washin to bring home or go out. 2815 Franklin avy. LAU NDRESS—Good colored laundress wan work out by the day. Phone Bomont 927. LAUNDRESS—Woman wants washing or clean- ing by the day. 2043 Washington. Mrs. —

CABINET MAKERS W Wwrd. — or 4 first-class cabinet ore _ shop; 9 hours per day; wages per hour; steady work for good acy Cole Mfg. Co., Memphis, Tenn. (c3) CAR BUILDER Wtd.—Hnglish-speaking. ex- perienced woor car builders for large town manufacturing company; out of town; steady work; good wages. Apply Room 1310 New Bank of Commerce Bldg.,; between 7 and 8 D. m. a (¢) CARPENTERS Wtd. rod tea nonunion. carpen- ters; call today. McCausiand and Dale

LAUNDRESS—Sit. by colored woman to laundry work’; references. Phone. Olive ayy CARPENTERS Wtd. —Nonunion, at t Maple m _ gnd Harmiltom.

LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted by first-class col- ored laundress for first aes of week out: telephone Central 8006L LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted to do laundry work or cleaning by. the day or week b white woman. 1521 S. 9th (2) LAUNDRBESS—Sit. anted. — washi to bring home. Phone Lindell 2005. 43 St. Ferdinand. LAUNDRESS—Sit. by first-class napirees for Wednesday and Thursday 336. or work Phone Bomont _ A good German 1 “nee vwapuld age pisos ne woen pee iron, or 8 days nh week adisch, o715 Clark. CMINDRESE SIT by good = pm gag take work home; guarantee satisfaction hone Lindell 4058, 8402 Pine, _reav. LAUNDRES3—Southern colored foundry work by the day, $1. Bartle.

of any kind. LAUNDRESS—A

rl wishes Minor,

i phone Delmar oo Wiliam MBATCUTTER é. wears ~—y axperssnoee teutter and grocery clerk; can ntrol jm oe Box C81 Post Dis. gome trade; references. MEA TCUTTER Sit. as meatcutter, gooey x - “= and sign writer; reference. ® be oo ag millwright and help- ~—— Fe Post-Dis spatch, 4 a by young, tt akg ng packer; ‘experience; own and reliable. ox C-

PAINTER Sit. as painter 4 pa rhanger, r, with tools; le wages da. stom © er, 4243A irinne ay. PO -—Bit. waked by good reliable col- can peas as 0 r in store. 2741A Stod- dard. PORTER—Sit. by colored boy in bgivate pits or as peru Call, on write B. PORTER—Stit. colored man rter or to work in tive stable or dish. washer in restauimant. sa eed, 262 ——

travelin ‘k: can give good bond. ‘patch,

traveling for St. St. fires would ac- jon; who esale or ré- Post-Di )

by “stenographer F =i lg ig. "5.28 luna

salesman, to !

ke ae S—Oolored, desires 2 da: of seueeeey and Thursday; honest and res

ble, penest,. oF es gi 414 N mere ie = oy call and dettves) Cozen LESS—Sit. by white laun at CAUNDR hom a o) curtaing neatly done. 42524 °Na Any jie ra e- gp ge ogi thas ol work to yar Biegs =" out by day; references 480 lucas, rear. meee ee Wednesdays an 1804

a — home; 4319

colored leundress for | Far ursdays. Oall Bomont

need color “‘LAUND §3—Eaperie Ag 4. dress wishes every day ! 8434. 1620 Pi at. LAUNDRESS—Bit by fires eee ored oe ie can give e refs. Mrs. Moore, Ww 602 8 LAUNDRBESS — Wants Wednesday and capreds » cleaping offices; can give good Lindell laun- Olive

washin t ory anh “aeod CAUNDRE it. wanted by whi drese; washing to bring home, Berdinana av. UNDRESS—Sit, by laundress to Aig te dies home or out by day. rear. Fannie = abba

out ‘ne of week. Central ers Bone seit

ta Phone Forest 482. (8) + GR er ete — - day yy CANKMiAGs PAINTER Wd ite 4560 West Pine. rear. CARRIAGBR TRIMMERS Wtd.—And top builders; steady work, living expenses very reasona abie. The F . A. Ames o., ens- boro, Ky. (c2) CLERK Wtd.—Young’ man as clerk; ae be accurate and quick; state e; nee and salary pect ox Se 3. ‘ost-Dispatch, _ (c) COAT MAKERS Wtd.—Ladies’ coat makers; steady for for right men. 8925 Olive. (cT) OSITOR Wtd.—Job compositor. “pe: ~ ding Stationary Co., 824 Olive st. (ec) COOPERS Wtd.—For tight-barrel repair Waters-Pierce O11 Co., 13th = COUPLE Wtd.—Unincumbered, sober white man and wife. for seaner and housekeep- ing. Call Morgan.

DRAFTS N bage pe general contractor. John Platte, St. Char aries, Mo. g) DRUGGIST Wtd.—Germania pharmacy, and Ri **@) D Wtd.—Junior, Temm’s, st ia. . DRUG CLERK Wtd.—First-class sogistered : t ition er ee 198 8B. Seay oyes +3 roe. Heslty. ag. cer plant, i, guarry, Grand ~~ ge Se, G. Byerman ENG -—Engineers an ~ firemen for aree ge. trunk a no oa ®; appli- can and pass | sa a Cpe tes, no fee tran of ; pl ; a 4 fe, uperint weeny to ¢ 7x > agg work (

-FILER Wd. er atove tterns. FOR

must a Hh Box 1198. Post. Dis

HOUSEMAN Wid. —Wi references; sprvance, Missouri Children’ 4 Home, 2427 Wednesday morning, 8 o'clock. W432 Shen. —

stead cinta TAILORS Wtd.—Good , and a ccallalacanllio

ge Fa ee home;

- AS io hem > age. AKEF OSL ~i pier harmaceuticai er efeitter “pharma Commercial and Vine st: hand, in carriage _ a Page bi. -- ERE cR Wtd.—About ; rolls. \_. PAS Sart 54454 Easion. sts &: PHOTOGRAPH and callers; flashlight werk 218) Compton, R FEEDER Wtd.—Job pressfeeder J. Tureczek, 2007 8. Broadway. PASSENG ELEVATOR BOY Rage have experience in running an electri or = elevator, Brandt’s, 616-618 Wash. RTER <7 —And help in 01 Manchester av ye intion Bena wid —Experienced. Hubs nting Co., a Wash. PR a Feapan i d —Bxperienced, on job ress, at once. Filorion C. Zallee ashington. ( PRINTER Wta.— foung man. with 2 or 8 , years’ experience, ey te | si 4 PD. ten wie "mercantile house. REPAIR MAN Wtd. = Fira: class general re- — air man: ref. May, 12th — a. rc

BoussWOLe

& Co. SADDLE MAKER Wtd.—Steady work for g00d man; ‘must be sober and capable; ood wages: also want a. Benlassin Young.

harness cutters. Milwaukee, abs

SAWYER Wtd.—Box sawyer Phoenix ‘Planing oo Co., northwest dinar 12th and ruce sts. SOLICITORS Wtd,—200 clean-cut advertising oe gt PO $5000 publication on the City Bt. Louta: of interest to every enter- prising merchant 9 +p call at once. 1410 dicate Trust Bidg.

onary. Apply 117 N. “8th “it. Mt Miss aa STENOGRAPHER Wid i good young ee and cler opportunit : Boe fi ae Dost: Dis us wer a ee ree Wrd. ee “lass (anor; — be an a ‘ , n Tallorin y Go. 2020 s Bast Grand avy, whi 4 TAILOR td eerie tailor, to take cha of tailoring. 311 Liggett Bldg. or 1503 _ Broadway. TEAMS Wtd.—20 teams, $4.50, 9 hours: Mor- peared and Gravois rds. McNamee &

TEAMS Wtd.—Five teams, with wheelers: good plow and snap teams; $5 per day: wheelers, holders and dumper: Jackson rd. and Lock wood av., west of Webster Grove. M. E. Sullivan. TOP TRIMMERS Wtd.—Goog wages and steady work. ANCHOR BUGGY _ CO., Cincinnati, Ohio. (2c) WATTHR “Wtd.— Experienced arm man; $8 & week. 1809 Market at. a UNG MAN Wtd.—To manage one of m stores, experience not maoespery if a onent: ae invest some “ usiness, at (c 1] Saves — services secures & permanent office ition with an incorpo- rated. company doing a successful business in the Middle States: position pays $100 | month and i nn gg money secured. x C-185, Post-Dispatch. (2) S006 OO OOOO SOO OFS ® YOUNG MAN Wtd—About 23 rN years old, with retail ex- @ erlence; excellent position or bright, energetic young ¢ man; state age and experi- @ ence. Box L-125, Post-Dis. (c) ® oO OO © OS 49S 9OS FS SHOEWORKERS WANTED “ SHORWORKERS WANTED TO _AT-

SSVENING PE 18 Pa, ‘RNAL BLDG., 'N. GOR. 11TH AND FRANKLIN AV. uEBTING TO BE ADDRESSED BY JOHN F. TOBIN, GEN- FERAL PRESIDENT aan AND SHOE ee INTERNATIONAL UNION.(2) MBLERS Wta.—On women’s work. Pe- ee Shoe Co.. 12th and North Market. (ce)

” - a ea ie ie 4 wale ~ M 5 ote seta! Weg a, A =f Bee ; ‘a i

& Sa ® mat leo e rere oS © O'? 4 ca Sa SPRMALD tel, 808 Pine. CHAMBERMAID eee —Experier New indell Hotel, , eth and TIT CLO 86. 1627_ VASHING COO _~ Washi on. at as - 2k seams: sawas E Universal Lun ER we : Indes Magee. py pele aN in Garment Co., MAKERS padi call eo ¥ see our ent; tion, 1427 Lucas, ‘4th Pi eo, ; FRENCH GIF Wtd.—F ly at Barr’s dressm j one, wr —— Ngee GIRL Wtd.—To “clean aieat Laclede Hotel, GIRLS we ¢ —At the Luc 34 h floor. I —Lace enced. “poor Olive,

Wyte class outsole cutter in sole — ther roo esmke-D’ Oench- Ha oe Co., 16th ‘and O'Fallon. (c) EDGE TRIMMER Witd.—On men’s fine shoes. Apply at once H. Brouillard, Brown = _ Co., 18th and Wash. HAND PULLER Wid. oe men’s work. Sar row-Jones-Dyer Shoe Co., 2ist and _

a8. HEEL ge ae Wtd.—Experience ters Shoe Co.. St. Louls and pot me hy (c) LASTERS Wtd.—Lasters, nigger-head ope- rators, Chase operators an nd pullers- over on men’s fine wee. AP ad 4 once, W. Powers, Brown Co. and Wash se rato: boy, hin aby_shoe ro TACKBRS ia —Sunlight 8th and Mari bah? ag CARTERS Wa. —Johansen Bros. Shoe Co., 8644 Laclede av. (c) AGENTS WANTED JENTS Wwrd. —Bither sex, ticket; hn oeny easily ma (20 Oli t. ee Wide —Ladies preferred; Seatcweltine ousehold article on the. market: com- mission, 50c on dolfar. For particulars, BOS Washington bl. AGENTS Wid.—In every town, Southern casa’ Tilinois, to sell groceries to fam- peti salary and commission. Pope N. Main st.. St. Louis. _ (58) AGENTS Wtd.—Women. with extensive con- nections in better circles; ood salary and commission. ae » 4 ~ eee ae 3841 Washington bl. to eee ee Pit ti diacsiitisiniiniaasi 5 AGENTS Wtd.—To = new me spe- cialty direct to consumer; hust geaily make a yy ane ee na nga J Mfg. 20 ednesday. , a om_i DP. = AGENTS Wtd.—Anson, Tex.. querter-miion dollar improvements; residence let and 20 acres:up to 1 60. monthly payments: capable townsite men wanted. Department Anson, ex. (a)

who understands fin- Wash. nunstairs. actory, __(e)

ASK mail-order puaines ess at Heacock ock port, CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS CAV AREERS Wikis, aL eel cre | Bog (4) CANVASSERS oor rs oott Ul general household goods from ee ment; salary or eomantéahen. = hee ME how you can start a profitable oe evenings.

Wtd.— fee new p a co ent m TR gan B gt ie? Seal sal , Soe — Collier wa

SALESMEN WANTED ISMEN Wtd.—Boliciti saleame Room Merchants-Laciedc ey 8c) SALESMAN 109 «a month;. bo and position =e y $100 ais bond and A =a enced shoo sales-

SAL 21 a men; appl ‘teen Co., 410-412 * eo Ole ~~ -~~F weal eve call experie ca en Co.. 5639 Easton ~_—

"Zeno Chemical a

" Sppliance, we au - wthdecl “drcnttat dale ALI SaaS N, Graad.

GInkL Wed —Good “Girt to help in boarding a. 8051 Broadway. ~ house. GIRLS Wtd. = work on = custom coats; ap- diy at a 105 N GIRL r helemy oa fo help -restau- rant. 2060 N. Broadwa GIRL Pat a nd lady, to 523 8 . Bast St.

iin ponte tin§ wy 3 721 Franklin. ba ee - | GIRLS Wtd.—Gitls to fold dreesing"sacwes k . Forest Olty Mfg. Co, 1

cham bee wee Dares a : Z and Wal nid aha but ; ‘no er 2304 os Gl td.—To . entrance Mercantile SS cinbs bth a Wed. —Piain oe “# c

sendy wo mi Bid Ge Gambie st. ail em oll machi ] a ae Mis. Co., Synte te —Neat ‘Boishing sow Kay Hoe ly ge Sarit Pais Pea tn GIRLS WANTED. 1 Bright youns ris, 16. . ee

— Fs. eS + " — B. #% ba ad he. he Ns ee y ‘a Renews Rig toe oP

er & : art GIRL Wtd.—Girl to work in lunch room, 1081 | ~~ . “3 . ay re z a2 225 Oo 2 - , pe a - ee Lene o = Ka Wed " , ‘ oF Send Ee ; ok % i . %<z ~~ y a — "3 a P ‘type aN a * ae cn rhb vibe

Page 17

rae 7 we — wee eR, Mire rv as aR pation Tw . aeetons . " —— - - _ - iteictaremeseendictersittititianes eee TTD peenunna eee . . e - Cn te R ; y Ye Q°: ; ah se ara! oxy ‘ oy: 2 : AP Bg: ee sf a c : : 1 ee iy eee ; : ha aa , 4 * i ee j : es a ANTED-£ om: Pe a 23 Mg SR : 4 ; Mo op ; eo . Le : iz , : . : y £ oy | oF © —s a Pay . 2 , ; é f Bb benim 3 7 Beye WAN fs ween oe haw — —~ ~—_ ~s q n~ . ‘ ww eaten =e — sane ttearghcerneeeagrnee eneae nanpgeaeaed ‘ os Cy Es, ak igh ae iv Pt Seo F gate & 3 Padi OF ee OE : ] : . a ta b : ni a ad 14 ON St ‘ ner" ‘RY 1.

va penity ’ * : atlor -- ; ’ oe . ‘room, hot bath; be te y; Rod Nicely ee s, Wear Bad: | PAGE, BL. 12: ndr. 910—Furnished room and kitchen bot water, of piano. free hone: aa are middile-a gentlema ; private family; rent light housekee ing, no children. couples agployed or gentlemen, ne ee - 18 6—8- -room brick house; all con- reasonable SpeINe: 2711 N Pree nished room, $1.50 per 2) : key next door; phone Main EASTON, #100 Nicely furnished room, 2d __Week; Casa or Spring cars.) ARK, S117 A— Nicely furnished rooms, with Ae floor; bath. as. SPRING, 512 N.—(Near Olive), two nicely board; furnace heat, hot bath: 85 week |B ie 2839--F'our-room orfet. new! guece- erators. BA iE large. well-turnished | furnished rooms, front and back, separate or each. ratod; 1 marae yard; $15. Apply 2 Ar- front room, housekeeping; $3; respectable] en sutte; heat, hot bath; ears naw « PINE, 8756--Furnished front room, for two: ore Hiow to. any kind of work, [+ ony reasonable. single beds. hot-water heat; good board. (1, SOMPTON 719 N,—Eight rooms, porcelain bath: decorated: ‘ne wly painted; ye" inake Bons ping sala roo ROOM AND Rh only $25. good starts earned | PASO. Shit early, Tarver or gaint | TALE, 1038, —Purlahod poome, Tor Tht | ROOM, AND, BOARD cee. crelL furnished | Howard damnit ® Cs. OF Chovinut_e “ry 2 By Shane ; (4) | eet references. ———_—_— | WASH, 230i—Rooms with or without light | ROOM AND BOARD—Congenial home, pleas- biest¥ic light and fn hot-water. ner | POOL and billiard tables for AITRESS td. ais girl as waitress; ratty gee z. ot al ag rooms, v5; _ housekeeping: cheap; phone Bomont 1414. (4) oot. pm ving 3 yf sobs pe hese dahon of L. Fowler, 1219 Cass, , uropean res- yo sr WASH, 1733 AND 1735—@ : o = : gt Or pomaaid “ ve FINNEY, 3647A—Hall room, furnished or furnished rooms, for genta. eee ORD reasonable price, by phoning Lindell FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT aren Fe gene ie Ae og tf ey ont. 328 UR? ry For a vw f gee: weddian ea A td. need waitresses unfurnished, $4 month; also housekeeping __housekeeping__ (2) a ee eee Market st. + 62c) Wishes to sell "and, lunch girls f i eating houses | room. WASH, 1711—Furnished tooms, for house- | *YSSELL. 2610A—Room, with board. hot | ERLL, 3110— Three furnished rooms, , “i! |SCALES and trucks for pale; all kinds, new| boarders who min’ be Aa ee poe abe ep Arkansas and Missouri; free | FOURTH, 312 S.—Furnished rooms for house- keeping; gas hei ie laundry, phone; hall path: $4.50 and $5.50 per week. (2) + sane for housekeeping; two couples or and second-hand: re ing a speci he Re ae igh Room 807 (2) RUSSELL, 3846—Rooms and. board: pri- amilies; reasonable; ' American Seale and Ga Ene. a" mer ted vreasonabie, i + quick ‘sale “Mts. Co. 1923 Benton: ag tion. m Union Station. (3) eeping. __rooms, heate vat AS.. a ton. Vale: SUETGL ish a rr ae WOMAN Wid. =-Biderty woman to take care | FOUNTAIN, 4833A—Two front rooms, neatly WASHINGTON 2639-——Nice 2d-flo ooms, ~ DE Se BR ctor R. (2) |} COMPTON, 12 ~—-Completely furnis 1 Broadway. ) == | child, 6 old. Call at Ozark furnished; conveniences; private family; for light hovsekeening. eae ST. LOUIS, 38954—Nicely furnished front room flat, all conveniences, $20; references | [-7 Ta Gia IN-—For lady's wolld gold FURNITURE—For sale, the best r AN a op es Fide. . Room ont. Toth and Pine sts. reasonable. WASHINGTON, 2002—Splendid. la hall room, with good board, for twa; private required. hot long watch chain. cos rice $25. for on est furniture in St. ao Cc - oor, — men to press. examine N ; Vv a- S m rge family; furnace, hot bath; reasonable: ex- }COOK, 4619—Furnished flat of 8 rooms; _ $8. Bex T-107. Post- caf h furnish 2 ) i (ae sie =. Wwta bpd nh ga pga Tere eas ee Meg oN room, a fr room, $1.50 week; private family. (4) cellent neighborhood. every convenience: furnace heat:~ phone; he a $5 per month: bana . cst patente oil n ladies’ m #uls - ner arge clothes closet; gents or lig . . ‘ee as . ATCH—For sale, la w $ ; pas es capa BoP a eo ass Sa Tyler (c4 s g WASHINGTON, BL., 4753—One_ well- a SHENANDOAH. 4028 A—Nicely furnished reasonable. Wien. grade movement; cost “ar gold 3: sell color, $1.40; pie aw 7 NESS st ANC ~ ES : broldery Co.. 1014 c4) housekeeping; bath. room: call evenings; reference. a ag Gare Wid For ‘istoe mn ag oe night ee RE a TT ae TT - _ room, with or without _boaye:_terms reas. vi gh & geal an gg Re ade $15. - Box T-108. Post-Disoa tch. bing: call at 5:30 p. m. Room 30 completely furnished for housekecping, with tee gnc trey, ah room, o UNION, 2820—Nicely furnished room and aa yt) iene electricity, (23 wat pars Hg = dads solid gold — one employed. (3) booard, $3.50 week; residence; all conven- epee with a big ug? oo. gd 100; nion Station. steam heat. hot water, s, bath and tele- | .--— phone: rent low. vf (2)| WASHINGTON BL., 3913—Two furnished jences; private familly. FURNISHED FLAT—5 rooms and bath; am will od . — tg a OOD—For Sale, * 00 toad loads of mill ee | Seager y RANGE—For sale td.—Rough-dry and flat-work | GRATIOT, 8891A—Hall room, with bath, for | ; momen, | _ Oth phones. a] SS. Canoe, 960; NOUS pres. We. 25 ver load: 4448 Easton; ASSORTERS Ww ADeiy ahdae Laundry Co. gentleman, $1.25 per ‘week. WASHINGTON, 1300-——Neatly furnished WASHINGTON, 3516-18—Beautifully fur- hot water, linen: select location. none telephone ot, ye (803 pron had gy an 3 ee bed, “ote fc. two nice rooms, $1 and up; other rooms, Hight nished rodms; first-class table and service. Delmar _3365R. aseort Lea BURRHGTD GOODS—For sale, at once; ¢ ers. 5 Texas ay. . “ {C) | HAMILTON, 951—Clean, warm single room housekeeping. - (6) + “Si ’ ‘| : Lindell 56. FURNISHED FLAT—High-class. furnished “ Sete work and to such we will |e WASHINGTON, | 3215——Beautiful, completely | WASHINGTON BL., 3904—Blegant rooms,| 19M flat, with fine piano, will rent for 6 SPECIAL SALE bogs upright plauo, separ furnished light housekeeping rooms; gas single or en auite: ho belahtar. Siaoioen ane ctf upright piano; separately, ty wo n ) finishers, i cael at ya gary kee INDIANA, 2823-—3 rooms; rent reasonable. months to adults: no children, Call 1825A oe of Kit ear around. The | P cmprane _range, furnace heat, bath; reasonable. (2) sirable rooms in cl (7) Shawmut pi. after 6 p._m, ' Shift Co. 815-17. Washi ay. {c} (JEFFERSON, 1715 8.—Two front’ and back | WASHINGTON, 2732—Nigely furnished rooms - : MADISON. Bil Completely furnished tiag | OF SEG@OND-HAND DESKS SS GOODS—For “sales - rooms, furnished for light housekeeping. with or without abt “housekespine: $1.50 WASHINGTON, 3410—Wouble and single all shereiiention” separate entrance, heat 40 ; On, stock, Work; also experienced 18 years, | 2° PERSON, 231 8.—Darge front room, for | _and_up. _(2)| Temen, couples; very reasonable, “qh | —furmished. Phone Tyler 6461. Also of furniture end russ mew and) Kinds; Axminster witlin learn , while learning; 4 entlemen or housekeeping; gas, hot bath;| WEST BELLE PL., 4106-—-Furnished rooms | =~=770 oe - MARYVILLE. 939--Furnished b-room fiat; | Slightly used; everything from the kitchen . ns for cash Bright wiry over 16° years, to work around §3. for housekeeping; hot lath, heat. gas hfe agp at Sg Fag, styrene furnished |“ fight. heat furnished from Hamilton Ho-|t0 the garret. If you want to save money, : laun pply Bi -McKinney Shirt | KISNLEN, 1601 (Wellston)—Nicely furnished range. laundry; phone Delmar 3509X. _Veniences. th boar ome cooki ng; all ot tel: $50. 0 Seat "baventee So ot Loa! ey give pe. RANGE— For “cale. “Home re range, aa 8. * eaaeita ft (c4) : ao —— for one or two. 5 Wee Serene oar ta ee noe ay furnished | ASHINGTON 3201——Nicelv Sarniahed ag ay mena Pasco AEN pipe np AP a net look. Ha po gd anit back. Quick . Met Meal gas range; bar- .-~ Experience y posers. LACLEDE, 4305—Nicely furnished m; ray rooms, housekeeping; modern conv.; con- po eg se : RE ey et or housekeeping; gas, electric lights, ° e make a speci . neckband oe roll machine. Mun- vate family; all coivueninanne. fase dae: m tinuous hot water; free Bell phone. (4) rooms, with board; conveniences; ’ reason- phone, hot-air furnace, 5 rooms and bath; peciaity, of CaS Severn z reas Che ry __ able; | phone Bomont 98; furnace heat.(3) . . . . ss , Washin teed will rent or sell furnishings on very Ilib- S iinne 5 sere Laundry, 2810 Washingtn 810 “Need ray = a Beye ‘LEDE, S20i—Nice room, with gas, for 3 FOR COLORED WASHINGTON BL., $969>Singie room. dou- | eral terms. Apply at upper fiat, 5055A Moving, Packing and Shipping; ae era, SEE bie, LA EL ead mangle girl, gentiemen or housekeeping; 82 week. arte Ale Sp aia: tel abo Phas a tama: pare aes ble bed: good board; suitable for gentle- Morgan st.. or telephone Main 2618. (8c) ; ; experienced collar and curf girl, also rough oes CHANNING. 25 S. (rea®—Two rooms. A ; ensapeomenyasll also the “og. me dry marker and assortéer; wanted at once; | -ACLEDE, a110—Nicely furnished, hot-water , 24124 Olive fe) __men; Bell_phone. (2}| THIRTEENTH. 1033 S.—Furnished fiat, . 3a5 Olive Wages. Rosebrough Laundry Co.. Old| heated sleeping rooms; .ist floor; hot bath, | _ply_3413A Olive st. WEST BELLE PL. 3932—Nicely furnished | bedroom, dining. room and kitchen; every- Storing SS rchard and Big Bend rd., Webster phones CHOUTEAU., 3301-—-Two unfurnished rooms, room; good board; all conveniences; phone thing complete for housekeeping; $3.50 per oon hod halt wh = used = Groves. Mo. (3) | LACLEDE. 8438=-Large room, 2d floor; | _first_floor. (*4) | Delmar 1662L, weer. of household goods. ing andl ‘aaieotion —. Baas, “+ MARKER AND ASSORTER Wtd.—Experi- housekeeping privileges; porcelain bath, hot | FINNEY, 4125—Front room; gas, hot bath, | WEST BELLE PL.. 3068—Neatly furnished, VANDEVENTER, 2917A N.—Furnished fiat, EDW. A. LANGAN FURN. CO., 1st Bra cm enced; apply at once. Century Laundry watcr; free telephone: laundry; $2.25. furnace, phone, private fam ¥;-extra rea-. Hght room; everything new; ‘all conven- 8 rooms and bath, and all convs. (c 2} 2002-04-06-08-10 Morgan st. wea k 0.. Easton. (c),| LACLEDE, 8547—Large 2d-floor room for sonable. (2%) fences; terms reasonable: with or without Central 5053: Bomont 399. (80) iting Genk: gn cr pale Rept . h keeping; . bath, - ; > board. MARKER Wtd.—First-ciass marker and as- ousekeeping: 688. bath, both phones; reat. | MANCHESTER, 8316—Three rooms, ist at Floog, ee : : FOUSES, ROOMS, FLATS— ANIMALS WASHSTAND—For ‘fine walnut wash ; no other need apply; state salar i l 3 liv t. WEST BELLB PL.. 4038—Beautiful 2d-floor i i poole f ES 2) front and connecting rooms. best board WANTED oe with: beveled glass , _ port expected. Box A-34, Post-Dispatch. (c4 ) LACLEDE, 8502—Two rooms, housekeepin " INE. 3107—T i f ish eee ere goa rt heat, gas, 2 beds: no objection to chil. | -1N=®., 3107--Two rooms. in rear, furnished, and accommodations; $4.50 and $5 week. | ~....~..~. ALL KINDS of bred 4 manatah “dell Galle 8 Minnesota rs oe caffers, 2 banders. 1 Yoker and" several dren. oe eee nes: eae FeRpNelee POR | Dame seen. HOUSE Wtd.—Six or seven room hot-water |“ New York Bird Store. 623 Franklin. (620) tiered a ine Of ny, pesutitul —_ need answer. i= tors Ferguson- | LACLEDE, 3488—Large 2d-st f , WESTMINSTER PL., 4119-—-Two 2d-floor heated house; easy terms; give location. bosom "press Shirt Se Pactaey ~ 5. 1808-1897 complete for Sameninenian: eae ccbasetiaan rooms, with board. Phone Lindel! 2382. (4) Box H-70, Post-Dispatch. . (2) as gg oe > ping ee Ob Olives ine ots nmediately ney moving; Chouteau av. orcelain: bath. hot water, free telephone, ROOMS WITH BOARD—CITY WhSTMINSTER PL., 4152A—Nicely fur- |} ROOM Wtd.—Single, steam-heated room, west | 555—— i e - Apply 1014 ‘ = MARKER Wtd.—Experienced marker —* as aun ammery: BE WOU — nished room, with good board; suitable for of Sarah, on Olive line, for lady employed; Dine at OF sale pitz pups. pply ea of my flat must be sorter. Apply Regent Laundry, 2804 Benton, | LAFAYETTE, 2605 — Exceptionally warm | ARLINGTON, — Wanted, one or two two ladies employed; very reasonable. state particulars. Box Y-161, Post-Dis, ” am lor, et ph me APE pony eather par- (e} | room, for housekeeping; hot bath, gas; §2 Soamab to r other’s. care; terms| Phone Lindell 1496. COTTAGE Wid—To rent a 6 or 6 room Doak —Fer aoe gy 2 French poodles, $5 each. ‘ oe ge o eather et STARCHER Wtd.— Experienced. A Re- per week. reasonable. (8) | WEST PINE BL., 4132—Bright rooms; elec- cottage, in suburbs, with modern conven- — ees ¥: bach 9 new; sell und 1 mton. (c) LAFAYETTE. 4423—Furnished south room AUBERT, 736—Several desirable rooms, — tric light. hot-waiter heat; excellent meals. lences; not over $20. Box A-32. P.-D. (c58)| DOG Wtd.—Will trade thoroughbred white fopiere, Call today. : -— — for 1 or 2 gentlemen; private family; $1.50} Class table. (2) Lindell 2749. (2)! ROOMS Wtd.—By young business woman, bull vagy! dog. 2 ee ear old, for small fox TA CHERS Wea. —Collar and cuff garch- each per meek. NGG Be a ; aaa two furnished rooms or 3-room flat, for terrier be thoroughbred and ers: also woman to wash flannels. Leader we BARTMER, 5324—Seognd- -floor room, with | WEST PINE BL., 3636—Roard and single or 5-5 small. oon, ip Morgan. SALLE, 1316—Nicely f . and double rooms; first-class accommoda~ housekeeping; answer with full particulars, Laund Co. Nicely furnished Ist-floor board; reasonable > PUPPIES—For sale, “genaine pure white poodle \ ey x 2315 Texas. (c) é a Oe ta —ixperienced starchers A agg room, 2 gents or housekeeping; $2.50] § ARTMER, 5603- Beautiful, southern ox. tions; TIND) 75 TH (2) Box Y-134, Post-Dispatch. ccoulier ches” ak tien’ as ae Oe 5 posed room; bes Die and service; supe- | \, ; 4 oe ee (4) NDENSMITH, TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES | - i ial loc a ur, sample all nn oti Bag de gay wediedion ton JOCRUGn, PRIN. ~ McPherson and Euclid; one front room, cor nouns . AUCTION SALES ee Sh) a VT e ren BELL. 3157—Furnished front room, $1.50 é , Md ti LO STARCHERS rienced | LAWTON, 3446—First and second floor front |. week: board if desired: all convs. md any b pean Mikey gw nyse gp sur. | BUILDING—To let, for storage or manu- ekieoiay

eo

ngs son- room. bath, all conveniences; ph ‘i —_— - y facturing purposes, 12th st., west side, be- 4 val No. z) 1968-1807 92601. _ wegruas — BOARDING—Board baby; best of care; cheap. | —= : ee tween Gratiot and Austin; lot 220x224 feet, Wap Diy cos an on whore — ack guarant

tral Seen 720 Morgan st., 2d floor, rear. hich i e-story brick building 18x ect. ; . LINDELL, 3648— APARTM TS AND HOTELS 08: Naee Ses a y LANGAN BROS. FURNITURE ¢ ‘i iniabers and Lccngs’ tee | os conveniences. + “°F! | GABANNE. 042—Pleasant singie room, 2d wo ld 43 feet, one-story’ frame iron-clad building 1800_WASHIN ( finishers on new, LINDELL, 3507—Furnished front room, light Secor, _peptlomes_preterres: ores: THE DUDLEY, 4145 LINDELL BL. rately, alter or bu ld; railroad switch on BOOKS AND PERIODICALS

en vo aoe . housekeepi CABANNE, 5208—Room. and board in com-/| Family hotel; first-class ee mega pr ~~ rs on ss and two. ag ornate good coping; southern exposure; furnace; _fortable, new home; southern front room, | comfortable, homelike surroundin en et. APB peg —— bede om uta (e068 BOOKS—Ot all a bought and sold; — IDEAWAKE URNITURE 0. To com sens. __w00d heat; very very reasonable. hot bath, free phone; 4 doors from Ts telephones: steam heat: popular = (Ge or send address to Mills’ Book Store, wo LINDELL, 3510—Beautifully furnished light burb -— ak ~ ~~ work an : cars. min ; DESK ROOM-—Complete, central] office; GRA pm. 3. MA CABANNE, 5666—Fine 7-room apartments; will cheap; stenogra Nor. offices AttenGant. ete: Chestnut st. (8e) ore vie PROP., 06 of housekeeping roonis, gas range: steam heat; eed gh alt f COOK, %722—Second-floor front, furnished, rent reasonable if taken at once. Apply to Madison bath * 04) | ouite 301 chestnut st. ) CLOTHING The reasort why it pays to buy

separate kitchen: bedding laundered. LOCUST, 1802-—Nicely ey os furnace- =o SITET re a ren janitor or telephone Forest 6284. HOFFMEISTER, 519—Good location for a aaa Dagan = ‘th beat line to select from. heated. warm rooms; hot bath; $2 and up. ith boa Phone Lindell 28 (4) ELMYRA APARTMENTS union barber; Broadway through cars; 9400] nrg gsaLE of gents’ sacialiall hand overcoats, ) oo e oo ong Locus. Pan eandatenely furnished front aa a south. suits and We TED DO G22 oar em : pants; good as new. 2034 Mar- We deliver our goods free. NCE ane | back rooms, ist and 2d floor; furnace c ethned, $4: Saggy ne pes Ae nafentien: * 145 Taylor av., bet. Laclede av.:and Forest | LOCUST, 3149—Large corner basement room. ket st. (8c) We can give you as much for $50 as you 2) ) cars. Park bl.; 6 outside rooms; double : heating | suitable for any good business; esteemed CLOTHING—Gents’ tailor-made, second- hand | can buy elsewhere for $100. } aS In BERS” B SOM Tacusr. 2612—Connecting rooms, for light z ; plant; strictly modern; now ‘ready. (55) overcoats, suits, pants, gcod as new; at ome in and see us for yourself. Sopt iN) 0 Rice ate reasonable; also hall roen. sgt A gonna Sagres J rreer cet eae SYLVAN APARTMENTS. 6636 Cabanne av. OFFICE—Part of office or Geskroom. stonm a own price. Yatkeman, 2309 Market. Gen tral 6557. Bomont_ 706. rot completed, 6 rooms, all large and eated, janitor, 2 telephones. 609 Chestnut. S FURNISHED HOUSES AND FLATS” IRONERS 2290—Pleasant rooms. light house- | DELMAR BL., 8836—Room and board in pri- ight, all conv.; reasonable .rent; special (c2 ) GUFFERS AND f i : vate family. bath free: phones: reas. (3) inducements to desirab! x nants: nothin — — , ~ or liad pd good location; gas. a a York § ori Largest Dealers in the World. n the city 2A-—S 9 is f yew r ewin MORGAN, 3029—-Furnished rooms, sleeping or} ™€2!8 investigate; private os FLAD, 4142A,—Six rooms. bath, $24. no. BARBER’S OUTFIT—Ror sale, barber’s and ee he Tae : 10 Franklte. Main wing | 6 in Used and New Automobiles. @ town < Fine Bay tree : lace to board, ty Pros.. 818 Chestnut st, ai house keepi Single or connecting; gas, Suburban and Delmar Cars. aor cigarmaker’s outfit, for storage charges: Central hood. -— 1560 Cars to select from. All oP. concentrated bath, evervthin complete. ly; FLATS—4 flats, rear of 3302 Oli 2 INES 50 bo ® maanent ‘position, J. | ing comp LACLEDE, 34170—Nicely fuynished front room Ven es | «fine condition; Bomont 165, 2618 Frank- | sear CHINES—50 box-top mach makes touring cars, roadsters 3 houwekes $320-—Nicely furnished rooms for with board; $8.50 to $4.50 week. Contral nm newly painted, sic alae $6.50 eS) siti (4) peg doo og, = first-class order, with ail a and runabouts. © FUR: ble: Sond a * nnn gay Oy : very temo See piano a FOREST PARK BL. Ti Elogant oe oo a aaa = with ry Aan png. tacamente snd , yerantcee ia t Non "Sar N. W. — oe th and Pine sts., @ : LAFAYETT 5 0 bt flat, hardwood floors, Dutch dinin Oo ’ —— : - Broadw nged for ight honvekeeping: steam beat’ | Soukiag” an? appointments; epipagsets ROWS | gomibinatlon "fx, laption, service!" $48.60:| _pargey’ Mavs PrAaklln OUVe S138; Comte) oer ac neited” st). (oS &, month: aii @ Two blocks from Union Station. (xe) © | earoermmee coo lug . Stewart, estnut st. 3 Sewi — , i_F e akes repaired for $1. Home Sewing ST comrentenees. S| LAWFON, g0ai—Newly decorated rooms, au- | Gra ND. al00-02 N-—Tnree room fata wa: | SHELVING For ‘ley must soll at once, 50] makes "Parlors, 1208-10 Frankiin. -Afain © OOOO 600090000 08$!- pais NT 118 N.—Rooms, $12) a week erior board; -reaned, fagaily: (4) |_ter:_ gas; good condition; $11; open.’ (8) | show casos Arply 2828 Cheatese ng “™°| _ 2778. Central 5300. 9) ————alaeaea="ele , “double rooms; very reasonable; hot baths 45. Bomon $i asam | HICKORY, 8142—Fiat, 4 bright rooms. hall, Ay somceae at BICYCLES AND MOTORCYCLES ORE er (T iS PI 5 gp i ge ee a as and large finished attic room, with | »tOWCASES— FSia salp. 4 showcases, one HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED - ones — mea; | ee at Pose i aes entine or haar home; | exce on , (3) | — ath; $14. io) |) eee ee =. *: 1 secure eer BICYCLE Fer sale, @ ati ft aR tor Oia.” Dearly room, , . a } ellin pought: ur or OLIVE, 27 ne to % delightful. connect- LINDELL BL.. $o40—Second- floor room. ain- LEE, sets--Four-rodm Bas Pag od hot water TYPEWRITERS CON Dickson, 4068 "Ol “Olive. Lindell mar geen at 2114. Franklin av.. Monday. (c58) ing or single rooms, 24 and 3d floo le room; steam hea r OS PR I RTT PP NS. Mee Delmar &740L. OLIVE, 2736—c furnished - | TINDELL, 854¢—Second-floor front and ad- | —™mcns to good tenant. Delmar @67L. (cS) | ryPEWRITERS—For sale, rebuilt typewrit- | DESKS Wid-~eaah pald f erties. atures: HORSES AND VEHICLES wok we a vad amet urnishe rooms: oining room; also single room, with ~~ rage 9 gy ella a: A PCY marae furnace sis, 20. 50; rentals,” Roy per, + rton, ne McClay, 1484 Franktin, Olive — “ WANTED - SLIVE, Baie : : ard. = : : el- , on 0 e- tral 5478. : OLIV 2815—Two nicely furnished rooms, |-——— big. 719 Chestnut st. (16¢c) built Typewriter Co., seland Bldg. Phones aE wanted. for s a _ connecting: Nght housekeeping If desired. gi ee ofoomea, ‘ouperior table; McPHERSON, 6043—Elegant 5-room lower | —1ain_1162; Central 488% 8) vimeat: pad "bed, $5,525. Gelber 4426 Pag WADE Wi Sie ae be fi small Sum. _ Wtd.-—F $s d single rooms ’ tebe or first OLIVE, 2928—Second-story cine: room, with | gers anentiemen: rivate family. and reception hall, hot-water heat; every|/ aL, makes of typewriters soid and rented. | mar 865; Forest 3538. , Page Bue cake pfnn nm must ~* ee ag a a mc and. privilege of , alcove, for light housekeepin ri. f ; ap Sebventenee. (*) , i bi ea ay ress Frank! ‘ Cl 0, Post-Dispatch. : . ee = NDELL BL., 4081—Nicely furnished, sun- | s\pison S008 Four wood Toome Am. Writing Machine Co., 209 N, 10th st. | _ will call. Address Mike Koch, 2127 ae — . OLIVE, 3214—Front room, oom lete tor corner rooms; superior table, are $10. Frank W. Rodgers, 820 Ch water, oth phones (c8) FURNITURE Wtd.—Furniture, carpets, con- C AN | td.—-Young dy 4 i falta furnace heat, hot bath; rt; rch and lawn; references. ; oi estnut SS UNDERWOODS, $49 instead of $100; L. C.{° tents of flats and dwellings. oy. 4518 _ FOR SALE 1e- for light LOCUST. 2930—Neatly furnished rooms "eS Smiths, $35; new No. 5 Olivers, with tabu- aT e. Delmar 2985L. (Ss : ~ ~~ or vate family; ve RGAN, 4174~—Light 5-room am lators, $45: we always have the best bar- . : ine ment. a : stil ekeeping; hot bath, sas, phone; re) LOCUST. 8038¢€—In 5 os family; board i NEWSTEAD, 4126A N.—Nice 3- -room "flat. xchange, 1003 at Bde) shipment to Ph moe Pelee rest T 7s; Del. k. = peer pai ie POE arising _[£)}| desived; no other boarders. only $10 per month. Hugh H. Stewart. Damson, 481 ima jase | ne plumb sans ater, eniees olin Dl ve Mag ing; C00 eer LOCUST, , 2131—Bteam- heated rooms, with You Chestnut st. WATCHES AND ; SE WeLIY a forniture mj and t ‘stake or “today housekeeping; cooking svi | board,’ $4 to $5 week; hot bath, gas. | N NEWSTEAD, 4128 N.—Neat 3-room flat; only | See oat HAE veaatiteds Contents of houses a ‘Foun Tobinka. 1340 . LIVE. 43331 w neers __phone. wd (2) 11 r month. Hugh H. Stewart, 1 EXCHANGER your diamond for a larger one: bought. Waiseh. 5605 "Manches ter, Victor 3 nm rooms, en Rules os or aingic: ? aid en = MAFFITT, 3819A—Nice front room, with chestnut st. we will credit yout old diamond on account 9T70R. Grand 158. buggy, his PRESSING conveniences: refe rences ezchansed._( } - for gentleman; private family; all NEWSTEAD, 4120 N.—Four rooins, bath, laun- of. the new purchase, and the difference can as earl Sats TO pel age ar sand doing conveniences. (2)| dry, gas and electric lights, rent reduced to| be paid in eight equal monthly payments. HERMAN will oS at Fh Bas at Bact a aa Dat ewstead my OLIVE, 1814—-Room. complete. for hou wi h- 15 I 2d floor ood prices for eine. cook stove; $2.50; hall room, $1. 2 Ae ee ate. PB a ty aun tums — wees =e _{062) | = eftis Bros. & Co.. . 808 N. 6th. (¢16) urniture. 813 8 yoith rr Centra! 3593. oa) WARNESS_ For cae ital, narnees, Thorsen, Taare, OLIVE, 4217 ful ¢ MINERVA, ee coe sony room, with] gas fixtures. $13 month. etsy MISCELLANEOUS WA WANTS HIGHEST price paid for household mare in wes; teed. oa ii Newly furnished room. class lanarninr batt only those wishing board, week; conveniences; Sub- | SENDLETON. @12A—Six-room flat; steam | ov Z Ano mmm | 6Contents poder and _— Phas ard W, ona 2205 Mor cor, Belt)—t -class quarters need answer. Lindel a eebsh Se Se and. nEarnilvon cars, heat, hot water, janitor service: rent $30: BARBER CHAIRS Wid —Two barTer chairs. 2083. Franks GW. (ck) eine sell ‘or give soning §» furnished n : MORGAN, 4828—Well-furnished rooms, with possession March 1. Inquire 4277 Morgan, BG: a pride pala fan nance I i GOODS Wid.—Badly; send horses and team enn PAGE .BL., 3719—Nicely furnished Aeat-claas Hoard; FORSGNADIC FACS; COUPIOS | nnn pio dnnie bs ait : gents’ | HOU panklin; * ad ahha Sheen toe rong: (Se hh lm $544—Three rooms and old tate gaa oe ksi or call at store. _ bith false Sise, ' Cen

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le or ¢ “re 3} or gentlemen. Yatkeman, Central 674L 8 PAGE : MORGAN, di?a-Nicely” furnished single ips’ (8) 28 ra ve algo, «nth yang cheb boamd. Lindell 4048, By PESTATOZZi, $436—Fine 7-room flat, hard: | oe ib. (8c) ONE or posta results, rf mt room; a A sa sonable MORGAN, @ more: all pain a yim » Phggegr’ oe rom. tile bath CLOTHING Ridogie nes ® prices, So a 9 GE E icf ’ furn ished; phone; own}. Combination fix., etc.; $35. ‘

: : GWAYS phone us I rooms; attic path: t A house@h oO - -story rooms. nsnalaon reasonable. x3 ae "2409 Pine '. , ren (Re selling yous ; . tleman: a able. agg bo N, 132A—38 rooms; gas —F bath, $15. Saeee: sail oo, EPI than com =A ban king PARK B418A Olive. values f@ policies maturing» within eight without ekcard: reas. ; hen-chnaen ma A—6 rooms, ail modern con. econ. ears. Khox A-33, -Dis on veniences a5. Hugh H. Stewart, 1002) BARGAINS In 3 44—-Nicely furnished steam-heated emn ladies’ ; = tlemen’s onpeant “2. 50 to $4; also for light Rousekee RUSSE or an bought. Siiller. 607 Walnut st with’ ent 2 5 b tral WA Olive 1243.

hestnut st y Bros. Sa a “+ 7 send gare He. eee er eee wv a at aS VEN r at, An oe | tl Pree. tear # Prete ‘yore he Cx PE me spy Gi Reneoe gue -% 4"; ents De * \ ; <ape at" ity ats oe ok - al

Page 18

ANA in town for “print N. ne cam aes pi l4c) Bron. anv; 10c tag Borge : bar Bhan ; ett t sr rossman, Ladies’. Tailor, N.- Broadway, now at 612 Bast rw ane aoe Bel ae

Go Steam Carpet Cleani nr A consult us. All Gainees private and above Phone Main 1529, Central 5581 id CHEMICAL FINANCE Co., 501 Chemical Bidg.. and Olive. (14c) er .50 weekly pays a board. 8th $1—SAVE THIS AD—$1 We will loan you any amount up all your small debts, $1 200. on your furniture or plano and give wan 1 cash when loan is made if you peseeat this ad. Loans made on an hour’s notice:*No red tape, ott or a Lowest rates in the city. ll, wri 22 or enone Kinloch Central 3488. ROKERAGE Co., oog. 3a floor. old oom Sixth st., 8S. E. Cor. Olive street. (14c) MONEY| Money! ON HOUSEHOPD FRENITURE. PIANOS Without wee ie nay hing from your pos- eg ‘an aiese can meee on one hour’s guarantee the LOWEST RATES? in the ltt and do not advertise misleading terms or rates to you into our office and nen Be e aa * for various extra favors. GHT KkULL AMOUNT OF THE SANS EXTEN SION granted in case of sickness or out of work. asta write or pone Awe cas 4457. ERICAN BRO 810 olive st. ae 201. (l4c) WE LOAN MONEY ON FURNITURE AND PIANOS. OUR rate is LOWER than the LOWEST WE do not charge a commission. WK, accept small monthly payments. WE give discount if Pay before due. NO payments required if out of work. IF you have a loan or owe on goods we will pay it and ive you more money. will send AGE TS if you write or ne

- need to Bcasmnareiak Bldg..

Tele . FID’ 0. CO.. 415 OOM 3 THREE DOORS EAST OF BROADWAY. ene)

LOANS on furniture and pianos: low eee easy terms. Security Bro. C room 619. 705 Olive st.: phone Central 2788R. MONBY advanced galaried people without seourity: @asv, payments. Union Credit Co., 410 Holland Bidg.. 211 N. 7th st. (Re) MONEY advanced salaried people wipest security: no delay; no, publicity. Room os. 139 'N. 7th st. (14¢) strictly confidential. 705 Olive. room 328. (14c) et, a op c enpes 88s

MONBY on your salary: United Finance Co.,

MONEY on credit to salaried keeping house oe others; eas est yments. > Bide... 9 906 Olive st. Frisco MONEY y advanced | Siar 1ed — =i { cheapes 63; smallest payments fl De ne ible treatment in eles. e an ost none) ply Room Missouri! Trust, 705 uve et. PRIVATE pasty, will advance money o aries and furniture. Box. E-150, PD. on SALARIED people furnishea money without security: tonne s on ~ furniture ps4 Nae 4h re-

a people supplied money quickly on their own names; get our plan and s2ve money; easy payments and confiden- tiai, Bdw. Marsh Bailey. 415 Lécust st., reom 406. n. @. or. Broadway and Lo- cust. (Sr) SALARIED people. women xkeéping house and others furnished money upon thelr own names, without security; easy pay- ments; offices 3 vt principal ee: — yourself mon etting Tolman. M1 oe r Ride x nae Ch Geaatnyrties EAST ST. LOUIS LOAN CO. furnit n Hast St. Louis and Granite City. 225 “Golllnsvitie av., room hones o14) . ween 8), “QUICK MONEY” Salari people can get rates the best mE U private | in hee on Drake. R2?-8-4 Chemical Bid (Se) Finance Co.,

SALARIED

Ca ait LOANS ON REAL ESTATE OP le, MONEY IN ANY SUM. and MONEY TO BUILD. VERY.-LOWEST RATES AIPLE & HEMMELMANN R.E. Co. Safe Investors of Money. 622 Chestnut.

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MONEY WANTED MONEY Wtd.—To borrow for -short $200 time; first-class security; will pay liberal premi um. Box C-133, } ost- Dispatch. ch. __ (3) FIRST DEED OF TRUST. $1200, 6 per cent, 3 years, on new houses selling at $2000: clear, itle and insurance; no _— @ for ICKETTS. 608 Chestnut st. FRED Ric Real Estate __ AGENTS RENT LISTS FREE RENT TO WV ~pesagiten 1, Hig askin Sy klin av.. nn ERT TOD Bie Franklin. SE ong Fn ‘a's rise O'Fallon si.”

BD. Ewin ng ad 700 HOUSE. Franklin av.. 20 BO 00 g. CO.. 2112 Franklin av. (cS) S 88s oe AS. SNIDER R

ILLINOIS iS CREDIT CO. 515. Metropolitan Bidg.. East St. Louis, Ill.; money on your salary, furniture. planes. te. Money. Loaned ¢ on Furniture Planos I will j S for ye neon ‘at ‘iiipbian te rates; 00 a yeas foberet i fe oa rou wish er amoun ei Call, write or phone Bn . : 431

in

~~ % up am. —S~ sy ‘antes y Poe 4 | ul - Pe eer Ta oe ama | e ¢ I = poe WR OBE ot mi e: egy ar may R rr ato eters | a AG Whitaker, Sgr. iow r= ' ns os By a: “ces PO ct Pew ies gt ROR on wane bur oS 53 ce Pp 4 . ae, | _-_ i Se Re a my sgt o. RRR. “ : ~ ae te ta en Ry i q 3 £2 ie ‘ yo a 4s 8T al y “ ae tg re fy nt tetas) A ‘ ‘ . 2 . ~ - f 3 ¢ SOF « ' , pr ’ sy : : ..rtend . oN - racts; will take limited number payment on choice fruit and farm land on main line of railroad. Write G. Fied- ler, 201 Andrus Bidg., Minneapolis, —_— Bosbygnhell FARMS FOR SALE E FARM—For sale, acres. a impraved; part gh See pote “e101 i clede. M—For ae bottom a oe improvements. Ad.

A OMB

FARMS—For ee Hh igen —— acre down, acre per mon t d by the State of’ ae | being, py sas a Government are ; Owner of fine ranch will sell small tracts jonally gheap to se- desirable pee wag returns cure nuts, alfalfa, right wi SEND for full descript or arm in the Ozarks a ches ” . Mills. 007 _ STOVE REPAIRS |

TE FOR EXCHANGE» i er a: pes." es + OE ee a Ms at

Moses D. Winnle os Elmer Mahaney Grace Martin Marancan........ stéeuce Bessie Platt Mather Schneider oe etree eee eee eeeere | Wiliam oar = Sagee einai : Ee ry ate z stig RSH Re Kort pepetster tect ait = 2 OF ; BB Mrs. F. H. Kreismann.in house- | Mrs. Richard C. Kerens busied her- covered by costly automobile cloaks as} 40 3 Weat break the seal ot sey ith him her futire:was:s vide 4 = Pexrer other, ’ as to why se opposed point onent ai san wteies - <2 ee es : aomeaa na. wg eiigt at +: he tRS ey oe ay <* ee oui RE gy eM ger ac ve RAR WER Mee PR, See: es on ai 3 otha ARS

Page 19

~ te Ane a wee Ne eT HR TT

New York Stocks Close. ] LIVESTOCK, | J jon RICES. rr: PES PEE PRT Fourth street BECP. aaAharuomame ae TIONG T HE D. R.. Francis & Bro, Com. Go,, 214] Comparative receipts: ; | G e North é: Sees e eee eevee eee | | Spor Close. |: ¢* . Noon. Close. Open. et : Low. Noon 4 : Amalgamated Copper ..... Si% 81% |: > Horses 11% 1l il ~" IS RATHER QUIET Am; Car, & Fdy. com...,.. 6% 63% | :...... IV 1% 75% Am, Cotton Ol ...:....... . @ 61% 81% 81% Am. Smelt. com ............ 44 Am. Sugar . Union Sand Is the Feature, Commonwealth Trust Is Sharply Advanced. New , Zork Stock ¢

a — i STOCKS.

oP? ce ot-40 os 68 oe OO "FOR wee wow eee ewer e AMERICAN CAN COMMON .....sseseneeserseeeeees DO PREFERRED.. 7 AMALGAMATED COPPER (s.ccesiessererscmens ene - AMERICAN A. CHEM. COMMON... AM. CAR & FDY. CO. COMMON.....0++++0ssesee0s AMERICAN COTTON OIL AM. LOCOMOTIVE COMMON ‘DO PREFBRRED...........¢::++++++ au AMERICAN SMELTING COMMON...........-+ AM. BEET SUGAR : AMERICAN SUGAR AMERICAN WOOL PREFERRED AMER.VAN ICB...........-. eae ESTES AM, TELEPHONE ..... COLO. SOU. SECOND PREFERRED CONSOLIDATED GAS CORN P. REF. COMMON CHESAPEAKE & OHIO DIS. SHC. COR. D. & R. G. COMMOT?” ERIE COMMON DO FIRST PREFERRED . GENERAL ELECTRIC ou... cccccececeveeenererteces ° GREAT NORTHERN PREFERRED . 75% 81% eee cove sceseeSeseetesmeressee®

Anaconda Copper ........+- Atchison com BD et 3 B. & O, (ex div. 3 pcet.).... Rec Bac GONE cdeas vecnci vive C., M..@& Gt. Fi com ..uicos Celts rn (Be Es checcndacuscuss Trreys .fa | 63% eeeeeeeereeeseeoreeee ereeeeseeseore ee &y = Lave Feactional Declines . Are Registered in the Open- ing Transactions. "ree eee "vee eene

cutterr, with the a shade lower. ok OGS—A very small ae ee Erie com, .... do ist pfd. ....: Great Northern pfd. .....+ Great Northern Ore ....... Interboro Met. com. do pfd. ... Laclede Gas com. Bi, te. TD. CORR: ccacckccs Missouri Pacific ..... le ee Union Sand and Material was the fea- ture of a quiet session of the local Stock Exchange Tuesday. Eighty shares of this security were transferred at the unchanged price of 125. Railways common was a trifle low- er, and Bank of Commerce was ad- vanced % point. - Within a week there has been a gain of 10 points in the price of Common- wealth Trust. Quotations in the miscellaneous list were about parity. “NEW YORK, Feb. 1, 12:30 p. m.—The trading during the forenoon hours was less than moderate in volume, and al- - though the opening irregularity was in evidence at noon, the general tendency of the market was downward. ‘With the exception of Consolidated Gas, which was % point higher, all the industrials receded from the opening. Steel common was very slightly lower, ' Utah Copper and Laclede Gas lost eee eee eae eee ee >

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He ost of the offerings were "Celevade lambs sold at 25 from Kansas b nt $7

each, Western Union and Amalgamated % each, Anaconda %, Smelting 1 and GREAT NORTHERN ORE........sssee0e INTERUJORO MET. COMMON ...cccssved Trading was more active at the after- noon than at the forenoon session. Kan- eeeweaeteeenes® eeempeeesoeeeeeaenee ee ngs and Colorado ewes $5.65. Nati ings ag were —e Medium and n a i was ae = active chronetiont a large number of b Colorado Fuel 1%. In the rails section, Rock Island de- clined %, Atchison, B. R. T. and Wa- common % each, M., K. & T. %, Missouri: Pacific, D. & R. G., Pennsyl- vania, Reading and Southern Pacific % each, C. & O., Union Pacific and Wa- bash preferred % each. B. & O., Great Northern and New York Central ad- Vanced % each, St. Paul, Erie and. Northern Pacific 4% each. Canadian Pa- cific and National Lead had not opened at noon. Call money was easy, ruling between 2% and 2% per cent. Bales to noon, 823,200 shares. - Prices were materially lower at the opening of the stock market today. In a majority of the issues large fractional declines were registered, and in the case of Northern Pacific the divergence from ‘the close was 1% points. There were no gains scored by any stock. In the industrials Anaconda and Colo- rado Fuel lost % each, Smelting, Amal- gSamated Copper and Sonsolidated Gas % each, Laclede Gas % and Peo- ple’s Gas %-poin. Steel Com. opened simultaneously between parity and % off, with a large volume of sales in the in- itlal trading. ; In the railway list Atchison, Pennsyl- Yania, New York Central and Southern Pacific declined % each, Great North- ern, Brooklyn Rapid Transit and Mis- souri Pacific % each, Union Pacific %, St. Paul and M., K. & T. % each, C. & O., Erie, Rock Island common and Wa- bash Common % each. Reading and Wa- bash preferred were unchanged. B. & @, lost 1 point. Illinois Central sold DO PREFERRED INTERN. PAPER COMMON..:......++: Nugeet ee: INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER ...005..ccceesees KANSAS CITY SOU. COMMON ‘LOUISVILLE & NASHVILLE ... LACLEDE GAS COMMON.. MEXICAN CENTRAL. M., K. & T. COMMON MISSOURI PACIFIC M., 8T. P. & S. S. M. NORTHERN PACIFIC. at. Bank of NEW YORK CENTRAL. a te gg oman 5 WN: Y., CHY. & ST. LOUIS .. : be Title Guarantee Rh ihm NEW YORK, ONTARIO & WESTERN... NORFOLK & WESTERN .....cccisccssccccceesess é PENNSYLVANIA PEOPLE’S GAS PITTS., C., C. & ST. L. PULLMAN CO. P. 8. CAR COMMON ........:seeseneeceees 22 READING SECOND PREFERRED ......++++++: REP. I. & S. COMMON .... READING COMMON .. ROCK ISLAND COMMON Cee ORO COCO EOOM cea eeesese e P. S. Car com. Rep. I. & 8. com. BOGRGINE COU. evcdchcocccessad Rock Is. com. eeeereeees + oe sas City Home Telephone, in selling at 108%, made another new high record on the exchange. Bank. of Commerce was fractionally advanced. Forenoon Session. Southern Railway com. .. Third Avy. Union Pacific com. Me BN, ac ins chcccesie U. 8. Steel com. , do pfd. Virginia-C. C. C. Wabash com. . do pfd. Western Union .......

ceipts for the day approxim i a rather inferior qualtte a ee foe 0 EE CLOSING QUOTATIONS.

CITY OF NEW YORK BONDS, Reported daily by = of! Bo peciziists

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SECURITY nterchangeab: COTTON FLUCTUATES NEAR THE | isso PREVIOUS CLOSING; RULES FIRM i ened Anges market 2 agen to cables. Registerec Registerec Registered ng was wanes the active | Register ~ *4.15 *4. months worked up to a Hey aivekes of about |: 8 1830-40 *4.15 *4.065 2@6 points on~«soattered covering, but prices ster 1924-30 *4.20 *4, soon A ened, under a renewal of local 1916-24 *4.20 *4.065 by the apenas of 8 1911-16 *4.22 *4.06 reports 0 un the above {quotations are n Marth held relatively and @ ii be to all market cha steady and within 2 points of last nl nt but prices will furnished upon applica other old-crop condi ions worked off to Per cent. net _ of about ¢ ints. The il wep Dendtths was lected and held her ~a 8 the un- baxora! e reports tg The early selling )was not aggressive,

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SALES. 10 Bank of Commerce at 222. Bank of ommerce at 222. MecnanicB-American Bank at 296. Mechanics-American Bank at 297.50. United Railways com. at 19. SOUTHERN RY. COMMON secvcees . of DO PREFERRED eeeeeeseesesreseeeeees etteerseseees eres . hd on gene and Material at 125. : nio ST. L. & S. F. FIRST PREFERRED....:.- écn +o Union eane ane Batertat af 126. TEXAS PACIFIC ..ccscccvcee sccscrevccece® peeteees - 40 dtyvtraulie: Br and Material, at 125. TOLEDO COI 6 bn da dsdig vesccecsc cncccntstesereses DO PREFERRED ceeeeettenecceges UNION PACIFIC COMMON ...csssecees ** DO PREVMRRED: 640i. -cccccsccccsess o theeereeese UNITED STATS RUBBER........ U. Ss. STEEL COMMON DO PREFERRED ......ccisscccsees UTA COPPER SST SSS SSO SHEMET EBee tet ee eee E® . 'VIRGINIA-C, C. C. a ae sree x ex-dividend of 3% and B. & O. 3 per WABASH COMMON 2... cccccccoscccvccccecs St. Louis Unior Tra ; shation and ex et, and smakated, 7800 Aor. values for little money. Has yments. | : —, oat “DO PREFERRED ....s..csccsssesssee 3 fy -* ponerse ened rm an nies rtoll He eae atte opens a Neaide nigel butherr lway a nett po “¢ yee ru | orders, r wehorne,. 17 he: 13 5000 Bh 4 a i7c; prints. The m- % wn 81% ara ee et 1 goo: Be; | bun ates abo" tor an - oa iGo; Bae ca ie per dozen a one per barrel and kale at ve , Wend act the a = i au Te 1 Pipe nd icken ne Howin aw des bee 7 Y—California > : ° an | > . 12¢; ise: B California at. 1. ings . jlers, i8c; sta : tandard crate and a a0 pe roosters, Sct ‘turkeys. 1c; 1 30 io Crate. Florida at $1. 25° Ag 15%c; 8, ; slips, 17c. foas were STG mons AND 8Q ABS—Live pigeons at ened } tod : ' 9 pemmee. $3. “tor “16 _ oose. Sou enn filinole amalt barrels u 1.50 for small; mmon. Sc to yellow of tho. at $1.2 Ber- nae “7 ae queen $1, F138 d sugar barrels at $2.25, $1.75 bits gt o t $3 Be r doz 0 Feebe tivel ts, $2 dozen possums db AR GmnNs—New Orleans at 20@ n ‘ bares, at $2.25. oo $ K ky See" Orleans at 16@200 per PIGS—At $2 to $8 per head, 20 ce mi on green og 8.50 old (150 to nd small SOUTHERN PACIFIC cation.

Cy Cea Foreign Exchange, The Reeoenetite Trust Co. quotes foreign exchang LOUIB, Feb. :- . res ST. Kable transfer London (for £1) Check. mdon (for £1) mby local after showing a ne loss of about 2@6 points on the active months, the steadier late in the forenoon on a little support from trade sources and arg —— prices at midday ruling about ints net higher. The new crop was ye E ie aus very quiet, at a net advance of — . nts. PIR age 2 cloge: Spot; moderate business R180; 5 points pugner American mid- aiine ood mg ae 7.89d; mm 7.738 low middlin 7.6384 ai 7. 874: ordinary, 7.1 d.. The sales of t 4g °4 bales, of w were for spec- professionals *Intersessions sales. Afternoon Session. funeral arrangements have not been made. Odd pieces of turniture for every room in the house at great reductio Rhode Burford has cleaned up on all broken lines, etc., and now is your we to buy good

eteceeeet eves

Mechanics-American National National Bank of Commerce... State National Bank : nen “heck. Holland (for 1 florin) Market steady.

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——— _——_—

nae én oe UNITED ) STATES GOVER NMENT BONDS. Bid. Asked Bid. Asked. 2s of April, m....100 101i Coupon....100 Ss of .Aug. 5 we) | Coupon... .101 4s of Feb. 1, 1925 -«+ 114% 195 Coupon, ...114!

5A 5 United Railways pia. at

POOR shoe at a low price proves expensive—a good shoe at a slight reduction in price is preferable—but a good shoe at big reduction is what the word “bargain really means—here are some of the many real bargains we’re offering im our “End-of- the-Season’’ Sale:

02% 115%

do pfd. Yilinois pe oo “i ie NEW YORE the week ended

choice yer BAGE—Holland Peo aa? s Gas 108 Metropolitan com. Six lines .of Women’s metal and vici kid, ‘a patent petanee from $5.00 and $4.5 jeather, n- Sg button oe

NEW YORK agg: NEW YORK, Feb. ne CARR OTS—E astern % 7 to $15 per ton and at $1 to $1.20 per New Orleans at 15c dozen bunches oe at $2 per barrel, Northern at 7 t per barrel. Home- aren laa at S0c per bu se. SHALLOTS—New Orleans at 15@17%oc per 'dozen bunches and at $1.75 to $2 per rrel. R ew Orleans at 6c per doz, wanes an per bb! ome-grown washed “se bu PN i tk re otha -4i » Jobb . ewc make jobbing OF oS RSD $288 for barrels By B

Seven lines of Women’s Gunmetal Blucher, Lace Shoes, reduced from $4.00 Three lines of Patent Kid Slippers, $2 95 reduceg from $65.00, to close Out at... ° Three lines of Women’s Russia tans, button and lace Shoes, vic! kid, reduced 3 15 from $4.00 to . lace and Four lines of Women’s gunm on button Shoes, reduced from $4. $3. 15 and $3.50, to close out at Nine lines of Women’s patent leather and gunmetal, button Boots, reduced from $4. ie to close out at ° Three lines of Women’s Suede Ties ang Slip- pers; black, tan and gray; reduced from $5.00, ‘to close out at Six lines of Women’s vel ent leather Slippers, redu $5. 00, to close out at. ve sccaasa ss Oe Three lines of Women’s ine and lace Boots; best a ae cae reduced to close out at.. ee hemwwneey Eight lines of Women’s leather Shoes, both kid top; smart styles: $6.00 values; reduced to close oat Bronze Eclipse Ties, with soles, 4Qc Pe is, reduced from $6.00; to close soit $4, on jE Four lines of weno “we at reduced o wee 50 and $7. reser eenemeeenes ~ sosisSeskiere Re 0—Atchison 4s

ies ng it.

~ Ono ; 2e°

IVE ¥ +

Bese: ca rders hiaher. Kegs, 750. USSELS SPROUTS—Fiorida at Texas at. at + to. A and kan- New leans " 400 for la pinach at $1. per barrel. Vf

10@

CV 10—Denver i, Os Colo. Ind. Co. Ss ac, x “ os Wk Gov't new digs Atlantic Coast 4 y 4 of 48 W0—Atc 00 — Lake ox: ‘$

Sal ~ and YORK CITY BONDS, oted daily by W. N. Coler & Co, @ ar st.. New. York.) 3 Se Asked. 99 % 108% 108% 108 103

Feasts 0 S6 sissy he sets al f Qin 2S Om-? : ssn S55 gar F RP teeter a one

EXTRA SPECIAL — Women’s Slippers: white, pink, blue and black kid and black patent leather; broken sizes; $3.50 and $4.00 values; reduced to close out at

EXTRA SPECI patent leather “ and lace shoe | outa te se and "da.00: Li svesese delves es

POTATOES—Bermuda, yellow ow and SWERT PO? at 80c to 400 per

shied ©0355) 2 Si ncda ces cccoeanent OO—N. & W. cv. 5s 4s. -— Ti

Children’s highest grade, Leggins that have been grep’ at $2.60 and $2.0 Ob re- duced to close out at..... os PSM oT mn — * al 7. * * * RO FR eee LOO S=3 S

A splendid line of Women’s Felt Slippers and Men's Bath Slippers, specially reduced. ae

48 eeeeeteaeee eens

2-8 bu box ty at "$2.25" xing. tag or foe per - _

Ss. See ee eee ees .May, REGISTERED, 950-4

he BO 88

* QO Roe * >

SHOE Co. 311 N. BROADWAY 92% 06 06% 102%

* —a

102%

U. S. Government Bonds. Reported daily by the office of D. Ar- thur Bowman, specialists in high-grade investment securities, 600-601 Third Na.- tional Bank Bidg.. St. Louis, Mo. ST. LOUIS, Feb. 1 ~~ an

me os te sobbing ne a $135 pal. 7 per 6-basket crate; Florida a $2 6-basket crate. BaGP LAN'Cholce Florida at tpncegey 1 R ESN ew Orleans white-tip at 400 r doz. bunches. Chi Peat Fite per doz. bunches. enner half- lo t dozen bunches. Horsuna H—Home-grown at $38.50 per barre] loose—on orders at $4, per barrel. eran AO Home-grown washed at 35@ me Pes] RSLEY—New Orleans curly at 16@20c 2 Seen et worth $1.15@1.25 per’ fe Fiorida 6-basket | “PirrmRs— Feney, $2 bo and 14%-bu crates SO. MB ney New Orleans hot- ~ |e guCus 90c@$1 per dozen; Bastern do at $1@1.26

_ a er RRR ETS

* *

ida hampers and crates ted) at 115@2.26 per crate for a4 i less. New Orleans 2.6) for poor oe te fair tuee at sc Sates Se O—Interboro 4¥oe ..........4., at — West Maryland 4s 0-—Wabas

+ teed ee eees sApéas oes be tawe Phresee + Os tee ; owe eee J : peed COCR 2222222 Coupon, 1980 ......+csse0« registered, 1908-18 ...... coupon, 1908-18 .....+--. registered, 1925 .....+«-+. . Canal, fs, 1086, reg.... Canal 2s, 1988, reg.. above quotations are subject to ket changes and the accrued inter- te be added in all cases, Pennsylvaniall Short Line to the East Fast Limited -Trains “THE NEW YORK LIMITED” “THE 24-HOUR NEW YORKER” : | - -

+

« =>

S wal iy heskens ‘ 3 peta a GOT ha: ao bet : Re Ris ate a "4 a 4S; 4...

ST, LOUIS MONEY MARKET. SPS. Siecoyal” of a costes, ta ee oo oward is _ #etee _* paeee ie)

wy path ? yeteene Lys. St. Lou's a1 sg Pal ee er fo lee od de a. ha Ars. New York pees sae ei ie Bastern Time ade s Sees tase ee, Se se Ve pet Bastern Time

. lotal to 6 per cent on changes In the near market. | yt 5

re mi Ow ce =e aie rs ne as f — = al i Brie, “4 “4 ; ¥ « : & ! T eS aig Pe Eerste Reet age ty Ticke ee oe saree + sacks ex: & ar - oe eS “gi nde: ie oh f Tél ee RS a a iia 2 thks ey, BY

etches ‘b'éb. id.ét

Be Fic

Page 20

ry. O’Brien po is the daughter of. Mr, and Mrs.. ) F. Endres of 3681 Castleman ave- There will be a reception at the pe Mr. and Mrs. Endres. Mr. @nd his. bride-will go for a ae = fan outhern honeymoon journey.” The bride 1 wear a goWn of white duchess satin. ot 4 point lace and carry bride roses. at ‘Mansa Irma Osborn will wear pink satin dium and carry pink sweet peas. Miss Kretzer, the bridegroom's sister, iT be bridesmaid. .She will wear eiseoe

[erepe ana carry pink sweet peas. ‘Little Miss “Heimina Wilkins ._Endres | will be ring bearer. Marshall Peterson will attend as best man. mund Goldberg,’ George Michael and George Endres. will -usher. Mr. and Mrs. Kretzer will be at home March 15 at their home, 3817 Humphrey street. Mr,-and.Mrs, Jolin J. Broderick of the Buckingham gave a dinner Sunday even- ing for brides-elect and recent brides. Miss Angela Broderick assisted. Miss Florence Noonan and Miss Grace Eberle were guests of honor. Miss Noonan is

ir ONLY DYSPEPSIA AND GAS BUT 1 STOMACH MISERY WILL VANISH,

‘Why not get some now--this moment, ibed forever rid yourself of Stomach ; trouble and Indigestion? A dieted stom- “ach gets the blues and grumbles. Give “it @ good eat. then ‘take Pape’s Diapep- gin to start the digestive juices work- » There will be no dyspepsia or ching of Gas or eructations of undi- ted food; no feeling like a lump of ad in the ‘stomach or heartburn, sick ; udacne and Dizziness, and your food mill not ferment and poison your : h with nauseous odors. - Pape’s Diapepsin costs only 50 cents for a large case at any drug store here, nd will relieve the most obstinate case of Indigestion and Upset Stomach in five minutes. ... There is nothing else better to take

Gas from Stomach and cleanse ‘the stomach and intestines, and, besides, one single dose will digest and prepare for assimilation into the biood all your food -the same as a sound, healthy stomach would do it. When Diapepsin works, your stomach rests-——gets itself in order, cleans up— and then you feel like eating when you come to the table. and what you ‘eat will de ‘you good. Absolute relief from ‘all Stomach Misery is waiting for you as soon as you decide to take a little Diapepsin. Tell your druggist that you want Pape’s Diapepsin, because you want to become thoroughly cured this time. Remember, if your stomachefeels out- of-order and uncomfortable now you ean get relief in five minutes. * * *

ee 7; Edward Stauf-* The fer will be groomsman. Messrs. Sig-

L. ACKERMAN, 610-12 Washington Av. wa Manager.

Advance

Direct Attention to Their New Spring Suits Exclusive novelties designed abroad, together with original produc- tions of their own. Showing

{ |i} attention to our New Spring Suits at .

L We wish to call your $ ? 4 cd Copies of $40.00 and $45.00 Models °

New Spring $14.95, $17.50, $19.75 and $24.75 Silk Dresses

Closing Out -. Regardless of Cost | All Winter Coats, Suits and Dresses _ Furs IZ Price

al our Silk Taffeta, Silk Lace and Net - Waists, scid all season for $5.00 and up to tates on sale Wednesday, special...........

N’S HOSIERY _ Regular 75c & 50¢ qualities at, pair, - this s exceptional seek neatly silk "Box. of 6 eens ree \ iil =\ \ EEN N m ~ ‘ >» a ek Ni . S; variety of popular wave “Ne

1] $ a Bi “ bss 0

Ne mene AO ae: CE Sc ae iene ot A pS ; : 2 lsame month of 1909, ’ Miss Eberle will marry Krik Crawford. Others present were: Mrs. and Mrs. Ar- thur Broderick, Mr, Bernard Grace and Dr. E. L. Sheahan. ' The engagement of Miss Elvason ‘Weise of Greenville, Il., aud Barney Carnegie Eagan of Cedar Rapids, Io., sormerly of St. Louis, was announced oy Mrs. Arthur H. Gale at an informal tea given Sunday at Mrs. Gale’s West |Pine boulevard home. The wedding will take place Shrove Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Humann of Paris, France, have escaped the recent flood. Mr. and Mrs. Humann left Paris Jan. 16, accompanied by their family and Mrs. Katherine van Burocu of St. Louis, who has been their guest for the last year. They will pass the’ remain- der of the winter and -early spring months on the Algerian coast, where they have a cottage. Mrs. Humann is the daughter @f Mr. and Mrs, Arthur H. Gale of West Pine boulevard and as Miss Grace Gale was one of St, Louis’ most attractive giris. Miss Florence Nevillia Giles of Lon- don, England, is passing a month with her brother, Ernest N. Giles of 6316 Vernon avenue. , The marriage of Miss Winnie Ehrman, daughter of Mrs. Rose Ehrman, to M. D. Seches will take place Tuesday, Féb. 1, at 6 o’clock. They will depart in the evening for Mobile, Ala., and upon their return will be at home to friends at 6904 Waldemar avenue. Miss F. Belle Forse of 1127 Hamilton avenue, is visiting in Gallatin, Kansas City and Osceola, Mo., and will return about Feb. 15 Patek-Phillipe Watches—the world’s finest—for sale at Jaccard’s, on Broad- ‘way. orn : Mrs. Jessie Gable and son, John Albert Lee Gable, accompanied by Mrs. Fannie Minette Lane of 5025 Raymond avenue passed the week-end at a house party in Sleeper, Mo., given by J. G. Fred- ericks. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. King of 3201 N. Newstead avenue and Misses Florence Cc. and Ada Hogan will depart for New Orleans Tuesday for Mardi Gras. special designs to on Broadway. Diamonds reset, order, at Jaccard’s, Mrs. James Lucas Turner will be guest of honor ‘at a reception to be given by Mrs. Pierre Chouteau Maffitt at her Westminster place home Tues- day, Feb. 8 getweem the hours of 4 and 6 o’clock. Mrs. Turner was before her marriage a few weeks ago Miss Lucille Chouteau. Miss Alice Judge is visiting friends in New Orleans and will remain for some time after Mardi Gras. A number of entertainments have been given in hon- or of Miss Judge and several are planned to be given before her return to St. Louis. Mr. and Mrs. Duerr have given up their apartment in the Washington Hotel and gone to housekeeping in the Savoy Apartments. Mr. and Mrs. John E. Towler have re- turned home after spending six weeks abroad. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse M. Battle and Mrs. Eugene Smith have returned home from San Antonio, Tex., where they have been all winter. JANUARY SHIPMENTS OF THE BROWN SHOE COMPANY The Brown Shoe Co.’s January ship- ment record showed an increase of a quarter of a million dollars over the which is a sub- that ‘“‘Brown’s

standtial testimonial Vro xy Shoes are Best.’’ AKINS ASKS FOR STOLEN FUNDS St. Louis Former Subtreasurer Wants $61,500 Reimburse- ment. WASHINGTON, Feb. Treasury shortages are hearings that have been arranged by the House Committee on Claims. The committee will give a hearing tomor- row on the bill to reimburse former Re- publican National Committeeman Thom- as J. Akins of Missouri for $61,500 stolen from the St. Louis Sub-Treasury. while he was in charge of that institution. On Feb. 9 the committee will hear those. interested in the claim of Mr. Curtis of Boston for reimbursement of $3000 taken from the Boston Sub-Treas- ury while he was in charge. ST. MATTHEW'S SACRED CONCERT Mixed Chorus Will Take Part in Event Wednesday Evening. A sacred concert and solemn benedic- tion will be given at the Church of 8t. Matthew the Apostle, 2715 North Sarah street, Wednesday evening, The cop cert, will be under the direction of 8. DeLisle. St. Matthew's mixed and male choirs will participate in the con- cert. Others participating will be D. 8. De- Lisle, Mrs. M. H. Loehring, Miss Mayme Quenig and Mrs. Coralie J. De- Lisle-Judy. The concert begins at 8:15

Sub- in 1.—The involved

A aie Res ‘ eps *. ile 2 4 Ss. We php - on a >> ang + ee 3 «Whe ls, tad dks ee 2a; “ae ee oe # > m red Ie ae vert ; i * « the fiancee of Walter 8. ‘iaiiinasie and ee > ee I FATALLY HURT WHEN “CARS COLLIDE WITH AUTO Host Escapes Uninjured _ but Fiancee and Woman Com- Panion Are Crushed. DENVER, Colo., Feb. 1.—Identifica- tion was made early today of the *wo women who were with James A, Baker of Cincinnati. and Russell A. Talbot of New York as guests of Morris Mayer when their automobile’ was struck by two street cars last night. Both women and Baker and Talbot were fatally in- jured. The women-were Miss Virgil Cain and Mrs. Willianr J. Keating, both of Den- ver. Miss Cain was the fiancee of Mayer, who had arranged the party in honor of Baker and Talbot. -Mayer, who was driving «the car at: terrific speed when the accident occurred, was thrown clear and only slightly injured. He was found hours afterwards wandering the streets half demented. 110,000 ATTEND STREET FETE OF EAST AVENE eRe Thoroughfare Is Iluminated- Be- tween Taylor Avenue and Deer Street—Speeches Are Made. More than 10,000 persons were on Eas- ton avenue, between Taylor avenué and Deer street, Monday night, to attend the merchants’ carnival and see the brilliant street illumination. Twenty new arc lights in the block made the street as light as day. The Taylor-Eas- ton Business Men’s Association is sup- porting the plan to illuminate the streets. The illumination rivals that on Broadway. . Charles F. Wenneker, former president of the Million Club, and Judge George H. Williams were speakers. They com- Plimented the merchants on their en- terprise and declared if the business men in other sections of the city would follow their example St. Louis would soon have more than J million popula- tion. The celebration ee at noon and

wife” of - Tenor Not ‘Sure She|} Will Get Divorce and Marry Bavarian, | Peres to | 3 repecial Cable, the Post-Dispatch ‘York World. Jennie Jorn, wife of Carl Jorn, tenor at the Metropolitan Opera House, New York, may have changed her mind, as is a woman’s privilege, of course, during her voyage from New York, Frau. Jorn and her daughter, Gretchen, arrived here .yesterday on the steam- ship Kron Pring Wilhelm. She admits she has separated from her husband, but she added voluntarily: > PLYMOUTH, England, Feb. 1.—Frau} Can? on San * me Pen Oa ene an a a an Oe at ae ee : o,.89,8,8,. 8.8.8.8. 6.8. 8.8.8. 8.8 Se a a see Pe be be ; ‘ >

Who can tell?” Laughingly, Frau Jorn refused to elab- orate this statement, nor would she talk aboyt her husband's relinquishing her to Dr. William Miederer, ja young ]-a- yarian military dentist. Te. true that your husband has

continued until late at night. “T may g0 back to my husband =a ~ THE OUNCE OF

De LIL I PMR OCTTIOS FN MN SE

Rotary 93.48 $6.00 Wash Ma- chine for. $2.50 iron frawm guaranteed rolis: 75e Tubs; $10 Wash Moschine. large size, $6. 48 on sale.. Rotary $8.50 Wash . Machine.... $5.98 othe . $8.00

Wringers; special G BC Galv anized extra 45¢ Ail-Copper ‘ | oaly SREe e; $1.25 Grape light complete with good bur- ner and high grade mantle; is a great gas saver, 53c

ae so

($8.00 Foiding Beds frame,

vhen closed a neat $8.50 Genuine Layer Felt Mat- tresses; 45 lbs... any size $3.50 Sanitary Mattresses, cov- ered in beet ticking: any size.. $6.56 one fRotion collapsible go-carts;

@cemmeeetee All steel Oak top, size bed; mantel- $1:79 : f. 4 ” $3 Lace Curtains Extra quality Brussels and Not- tingham Lace Curtains; floral and Grecian designs; 34% yards long by 60 inches wide; for Wednesday _ sell YY 4g 8 ing; Third Floor, 75¢e Lace Curtains; Third Floor; each $1.50 Lace Curtains; Third Floor, pair $2.50 Lace Curtains; Third Floor, pair $2.50 Couch Covers; Third Floor, each

pS

while they last 25¢ Cuticura Soap ae Genuine Cuticura Soap; sold Wednesday in our Dept. with every purchase; cake, onl!y—Drug Dept., Main Floor—Aisle 6 joc Buttons tons; all staple sizes; shades; special, per doz. —Main Floor—Aisle 5.. $1.25 Kid G'oves and sizes: two-clasp at wrist; while 20 doz. last. . 50c Linens Best quality one inch wide: Mexican stitch

% will be Drug per 122¢ 500 gross of Silk and Pearl But- assorted 22 Ladies’ Kid Gloves; assorted shades 49¢. Australian Linen; scarf 18x54, square 30x30; suit- able for shams or table covers: 5c Jilkateen Best grade of Silkateen; spool; warranted fast also white and black; per spool 5c Coats’ Thread 100 dozen of J. & P. Coats’ best ‘' Machine Thread; black and white; per spool— Main Floor—Aisle 6 100-vd. colors; $2.00 Furs, 98c One large lot of Ladies’ Furs, large Pillow Muffs, with extra long throws and scarfs to match; special, each .. 50c¢c Rubbers, 19c Just 200 pairs of Ladies’, Misses and Children’s Storm Rubbers: in all sizes; per pair- “ Main Floor—Aisle 1 Lowest Prices Our Chief Attraction Store opens daily 8:30 a. 1 except Saturday, open till . Wa

ee The extra special items below will be on sale only from 6:60 to 9 a. m. Carpet Samples Worth Tic, . 85¢ ind $1.00 a yar both ends neatly finished; make handsome rugs; for ¥%

hour Wednesday, 25: Sateen. 5c 8:30 to 9:00 SPECIAL: | Extrat| 3000 yards of ex- tra fine, heavy- ‘rrade pateen, in all col- s; Wednesday 8 fj : 30 spe- (jal; Basement—Aisle 3——- J24c #lannelette. |Sxtrat 8:30 to 9. A. M.—

We will place on sale 50 bolts of Dress Flannel- ette; neat patterns; for only—Main Floor— A} Aisie. 3 focib te ices 26- Embroidery Strips . 8:30 to9 A. M.— G xtra! One large table of Embroidery Strips, suitable for waists, fronts and yokes; over 500 pieces to select from; special for one-half hour, each Sc Safety Pins From 8:30 to 9:00 —We ,will place dozen of strong all sizes, per

on sale 200 steel Satety Pins: dozen—in our 5c and 10e

ee é

a a 61,50 Children’s sale price—Basement—Aisle 5 Covers: med; 4.4)4)9)9) OHS 4) OS 4222 Soo? pairs Ladies’ His Shoes, in nutter all sizes; each— - $1.50 Children’s Dresses ; in all shades; and other styles; trimmed with and without braid; neatly made; sizes from 2 to 14 years; $2 Ladies’ 50c Ladies’ CorsetCovers Hig h Shoes A grand offer in Ladies’ Corset lace’ and Dresses, low necked Wednesday 75c Boys’ Madras @ash Suits Boys’ a Tas s ] ribbon trim- Basement

values, Wednesday only 69¢ Basement— Aisle 4. 80c Infants’ Joft Sole Shoes, 19¢ 200 pair infants’ soft sole lace Snoes, in pink, blue, white black and chocolate; sizes from v0 to a nneaday. spe- Ezra V\ ednesday, hour only,

buy . your

3O0°Clock Specs 75¢- Men's and Boys’ | : @ork Shiris — opportunity you seldom get to Men’s Work “Shirts ; ors and sizes; in Basement—Aisle 6 sizes to ba Wednes- sale price, 39¢ Basement— Aisle 5. 50c Kimonas 50c Ladies’ Ki- monas, im beauti- ful patterns and fancy borders; W ednesday’s sale price, 3 heaps Special 3 o'clock ty seditie for % you will have an and Boys’ in assorted col- on sale 22

19¢ ' Basement— Aisle 4. Ra J0c Men's Hose, Ic Wednesday we will place on 1c 50 doz. Men’s 5¢ and 10c Hose; as long as they last, in Basement—Aisle 6 206 vale Aisle 5.

a es

roadcloth material; short and and plain skirts; colors, including black Handsome. Skirts; -well tailored; trimmed and plain effects ;

Ladies $18.00 Suits: Stylish Ladies’ Suits in Serges, Shadow Stripes: and moire trimme $3 Ladies’ Jkirts, $1.98 long coats: kilted collars; all F lannelette Night Shirts ‘e have 50 dozen of Flannelette Night Shirts of all sizes and patterns; full length; worth 75¢c and $1.00; come and vet them now at the give 7 ype oa of only . Main Floor—Aisle 8, dept.— Main Floor-— Aisle

Ie Bs 4 ie eee

From 8:30 to 9:0 | Gxira! -—4-piece Brea ‘ast Set; consisting of spoon hold- fine pressed pattern, er, creamer, covered but- ter and covered sugar. We 50c #lankats, [4 8:30. to 9 O'CLOCK. — Extra! Wednesday at

8:30 o’clock sharp we will piace on sale full size Blankets with blue and pink borders; % hour only; each—Basement— 14¢ Fn Soar eee oe ae 8:30 +o 9 O'CLOCK SPECIAL. 58c¢ Unbleached Sheets S55e full-size Bed Sheets; of very {me quality and weight; one of the very best bargains ever of- fered for the price at, each—Basement— Aisle 1 50c Carpet Jlippers 8:30 TO 9 O'CLOC 200 pairs of La- | Sxtrat| dies’ Carpet Slip- -_—_ : _— OO OO a a _ = . neat .

OO OO Se

m., closes at 5:30 p. m.,

50c Oil * Win- dow 15¢ Snades. me

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$1.00 Linoleum 4 Yas, Wide Made of cork, linseed oil and rubber; covers floors without seams; come in all the new patterns; these Linoleums are extra raid. will wear well; sold by others for 85¢ a yard and. up; special, Wednesday, yard. . $2.00 Inlaid Lino- leums, block or tile, yard. O8e $1.00 Brussels Car- pet, room or stair, yard... 39e $25.00 Axminster Par- oxi2 feet. -D 1ds 0d 9x12 ° feet. . Gar [ 69¢ Silks io Prag 27-inch Rajah Silks; — regular 50c and 69¢ 25¢ value; special, per. yard. 75c Velveteen 23-inch wide imported silk finish Velveteens, if all colors; from 3 to 15\yard lengths; special, per yard Ladies’ Juliets Fur trimmed in blue, red, brown and black; ia all sizes; to- morrow only, per pair. . 69¢ Main, Floor—Aisle 1. ; $0¢ and 7&c Laces and Gmbroideries” ~ 1%, yard lengths of man turers’ sample _pieces.- T aliover Laces and Embroideries,’ ray white, éream and b ; sold by the yard at 50c and 75e; 10e gale price, piece. . 40-9nch — 2000 yards of 40-inch Sheeting, standard | weight and quality, will be placed on sale — Wednesday ; an unusual bargain rho rueci who want the best Round-Thread at Se per yard, or 13 yards for $1.01 | (Basement, Aisle 1)......+.-+cseeeseesenee ae | Sa ; 392 Jable J0c Gingham, So e068 Se OORT ee

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About 600 yards of our best bleached table linen: 58 inches wide; pretty patterns; while it lasts, o 25¢ Basement— Aisle 2. 256 Sith chess on ‘a00ds. at such a low price; §..- «ff Wednesday, per = «. yard Dbiddtte sian es msamsgeon Faces aD spe

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pers in pretty styles; sizes 3 to8; W ednesday 15e | —Basement—aAisle 4. vw se a 98¢ Men's Negligse chirts, 25c Men’s Negligee Shirts, in per- cale, imadras, batiste and chambray; big variety of patterns. and colors; faced sleeves, with or without collars......+. (Main Floor—Aisl e 8.) 25e|

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