St. Louis Post-Dispatch
January 5, 1911

Page 1

“STL LOUIS, THURSDAY “EVENING, JANUARY F — —— — — RO — — — — — AOI POST IREDS’ SYMBOL IS: “VOL. 63. “NO. 138, OE rR ee nn: ree , tS — — Outside Place: Be- came Threatening i in’ Man- —— Name we Mentioned at Time 1 Lea Miyiano Kidnaping. — ar —— gripped that section ‘of Southwest “St. Louie called Dago myn Thursday following the disappear- -@nce of Pietro Fanarg and the turning _ fn of two riot calls to suppress meet- Angs of. Fanara’s creditors. y | cken of all the reet- : ‘ls of the district is Antonio Lorenzo who Thursday entered upon his sixth day * * voluntary - — at the ranara, a ‘grocer at 1906 —— street is one of three men held for the n r in connection. with the assas- — setessety aoe ca — ez Fanara’s books. ec Sends for Potice, efit request, for ‘police. came} hone. from West, who said he| ing Be to | ransact at Fanara’ ‘2 -he feared trouble. “call came. Police- men ’ fouila: wi excited group of Fan-. era's neighbors” around the store, but Br, open demonstration. ivestigation of, the boo is said to iow that Fanara at*the time of his : disappearance owed $7000 to whole-. oe sale grocery orting firms in New as — and e ere, and that he _ owed: ats in the neighbor- | where he tl ved 7 . Fanara was was ‘arr ted after Caupano was shot and kille at 5117 Wilson ave- : . Dec. 24. He ‘was held on the of witnesses that he had with Capuano’ and that there ma grudge between them since ! Sed * — children sig hot — Which to hold both sides of the flat ¢ | Thinking something dreadfur was hap- pening, they telephoned the police. Tells Juror in Trial of Al- * + Jeged Policy Man. A jury was being selected in Judge Hitchcock’s court to try Sylvester Scharflat on a charge of establishing a policy game. Assistant Circuit At- torney E. P. Griffin was examining the sit as juross, and Attorney Anthony Hochsoerfer was representing the de- fendant. “This man is charged with running a Same of chance,” Griffin was saying. “I object(’’ shouted Hochdoerfer. ‘The question of whether or not policy is a game of chance is the main issue in this cade." - Before the Judge could make a ruling one of the jurors interposed a ques- tion. ; “Is policy a game?” he asked. “It is,” replied Griffin. “And are all such games known as games of chance,” was the next ques- tion. : “They are,” said Griffin. ’“Well, are all games of chance for- bidden by law?’ he then asked. “All except one,’’ replied Griffin. “And which is that?’ the juror asked, “The game of matrimony,” said Grif- fin, who is a confirmed bachelor. ‘The examination of the talesmen was ames — the laughter subsided. {FATHER TUMBLES DOWN STAIRS, CHILD SCREAMS, POLICE CALLED Noise Arouses Hamilton Avenue Neighborhood, Near Former . Patrolman’s Home. Harry Wilson, a former policeman, of 119%6A Hamilton avenue, got home very early Thursday morning. The clock was striking two as he ascended the stairs. As he reached the top step * stumbled and fell. .As he bumped-th bumps down the sbi he made —— racket. His little — hearing the com. motion, went to the’ door and looked out. She saw her father in.a heap al the foot of the stairs. She screamed at the top of her voice. Neighbors on were aroused.

All: of -the available: policemen at thy — Page Avenue Station werd loaded iinito a be gcc gi act aa rea anx- per Mg — a ee 2 hint up the steps, quieted his little daughter, and withdrew. . “NATURAL” LiFe OF CAT SST BE FIXED BY. VERDICT OF COURT Massachusetts Tribunal Is Also Taxed to Determine When a Cat Dies “‘Young.”’ NORTH ADAMS, Mass., Jan. 5.—‘‘How old is a cat when it is young?’ and

| “What‘is the natural life of a cat?’ Mark E. Couch propounded to Pro- ‘bate Judge Edward T. Slocum these and similar questions in a petiticn ask- ing for interpretation. of the will of Mary J. Cross. The will, written by Mrs. Cross her- self, provides for the “food and kindly care” of Teddy, her pet cat, “during his natural life,”” and “should he die young I desire the interest given to the Boston Sociefy for the Prevention of Animals.”’ veniremen as to their qualifications to “* “T’m sure I don’t knew,” She Admits She Married A. J. Nugent Thinking She Was Divorced. THEN “THEY \ SEPARATED Humes Appeared at One Trial and: Denied Charges That She Made. | ‘irs. Irma Humes of 3209 South Grand avenue. shrugged her plump shoulders when she was asked in Judge Williams’ court Thursday whether it was true that she had married Arthur J. Nugent in 1905 while still the wife of Frank Humes. She admitted she had, and Judge Wil- liams denied a decree of divorce from Humes. It was the third time Mrs. Humes had: tried in vain to get a di- vorce. The marriage to Nugent was under a misapprehension, Mrs. Humes said. A woman told her that Mrs. Rose Cherry had told her that she had-seen divorce papers in Humes’ trunk. Humes was boarding with Ars. Cherry’s mother. So Mrs. Humes concluded that she was in a state of single blessedness, and applied fer « marriage license under-her maiden name, Irma Schaeffer. The Rev. Father? Thomas V. O’Reilly. of the Holy Angels Church performed the ceremony. The Couple Separated. “When I found that Mr. Humes hadn't got’a divorce, Mr. Nugent and I séparated,’’ Mrs. Humes said. “Where 1s he new?’ she was asked. she re- sponded. “I didn’t see him after we separated.”” She was not asked how long it was before she learned that the second marriage was illegal. Mr. and Mrs. Humes were married Dec. 18, 189%, and separated. in May, 1899. She sued for divorce in 1903, charging’ desertion, and ‘udge Fisher ‘denied a decree. . Last- October she filed another suit, om the- same charge, but Judge Williams dismissed it ber because the matter had por Bee by. Judge Fisher... * ever, that Mrs. ‘ffomes apparent ‘haat grounds for divorte, and that he would grant a hew trial if her lawyer wanted to amend the petition. The petition. was: amended to include 1 the charges that Humes drank and was . quarrelsome. Then Judge Wit- liams appointed Eugene Wilson amicus curiae, with instructions to bring Humes into court. He was not contesting the suit. Husband Denied Charges. Humes was found at 138 Armstrong avenue, and he told. Wilson about the Nugent marriage. When he was put on the witness stand he denied that he was drunk during his life with Mrs. Humes, that he quarreled with her or that he deserted her. “She left me twice,” he told Judge Williams. Mhen F*took her back aft- er the first time I told her that if she ever did it again I wouldn’t take her back. And I didn’t. I got letters from her asking me to let her come back home, but I did not answer them.“ FAIR WEATHER; WITHOUT

— ajaen | that | FOUND CARVED ON VICTIM'S CHEEK London Police Attribute Murder of. Joseph Beron to Band Trapped in House. POLICE SEARCH FOR PETER Authorities Are Not Satisfied That Leader of Gang Was Burned to Death. By Associated Press. LONDON, Jan. 5.—Another element of. mystery developed today in the inquest into -the death of ‘Joseph Beron, whose mutilated body was found on Clapham. Common last Sunday. The murder ts at- tributed by the police to the Hounds- ditch anarchist-burglar gang, two merh- ‘bers of which were killed in a raid on their den Tuesday. The physicians who examined Beron’s @ wound, cleanly cut tn 'the form ofa letter 8S. The witnesses declared the cutting, which did not cause death, was. sym- metrical and obviously symbolical of a secret society. The _inquest was ad- jourhed to Jan. 30. — Police Think Leader Is Alive. The police accept the theory that Be- ron was killed by the members of an organization, who left the sign of their Order upon the body of the victim. The police are not satisfied that Peter the Painter was one of the two men ‘killed in the Sydney street battle and are now working on the theory that he is alive and at large. Throughout the night 200 armed officers scoured the dis- trict of the East End and another spec- tacular fight is feared should the fugi- tive be found. Extraordinary precautions are being taken for the police court proceedings Fridey, ‘when —* —— will have a. let ei authori — 32— wll be made either to was the — ———— of large —— gélinite tn a field at the ‘Beckton gas ‘works, néar Woolwich, ‘which, it is sus- pected, was placed there :by members of this gane t avoid discovery in case) of a police raid on their hiding places. BOY SLAYER SO SMALL THE WARDEN BOES NOT WANT HIM He Is Under 16, Weighs 80 Pounds and Must. Serve Twelve Years. Special to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Jan, 56.—The smallest and youngest prisoner ever sent to the Missouri penitentiary was delivered to Warden Andrae this morn- fing in the person of Henry Gibson of St. Charles County. This boy, who is barely 16 years of age, in knee breeches and weighing 80 pounds, was donvicted of murder in the second degree and sentenced to 12 years. Warden Andrae was surprised when this boy was turned over to him and

body said that they found on each cheek | Ww; Btw 7. wi MRS. JAMES HAGERMAN, JR. RRIARE =

TAILS OF DRESS SUIT VIE Wil

alae ‘Trying to B Flames That Kill N

Xe ee | — 7 *

| Another Servant; Sister ofthe C * Hurt— Visitor Overcome ¢ at § Scer

— 3654 West Pine bo ulev ) after noon —— Her, a « F de opt ogi — es ea 4 —— > * Ars. — german was —— ean on tH eed aecid at aia, Beare ‘Att tion From. Stage. Show Only 36 —— i The Clayton. Marriage Trust, Limited. composed of Justices Werremeyer rand, Willecken, received a severe blow Wednesday when Buck Bailey, official roper-in, also courthouse janitor, pre- sented his bill for his December serv- ‘ices. The members of the trust were staggered. ! ⸗ It was not so much that they caviled at the amount he asked, but at the as- sumption on his part that all. matrimo- nial business transacted by the trust in December was due to activity of the Steering Committee of which he is chairman. Justice Werremeyer was par- ticutarly set back. Had he been writ- ing poetry: and getting free advertising for four years to so little effect that but for the negro janitor of the court- house no lové-lorn couples would come to his door? Monthiy Bill Is $26. The-swallow tails of a full dress suit| diverted attention from “The Tales of Hoffman” when the dress suit’s wearer, appeared at the Coliseum, shortly before ® o'clock Wednesday. afternoon, for the grand opera. matinee. An usher recoiled in surprise , when, near the entrance, the. man removed his overcoat and revealed that he was in evening dress. There were the white tie, the broad expanse of starched lin- en, the patent leathers and the braid down the side of the trousers. It was what hundreds of men had worn in the same place the night before, and what hundreds would wear in the same place a few hours later. But in the afternoon it’ was a novelty. which rivaled anything on the stage. The wearer had one of the best center seats in the orchestra section. Reminded of Roosevelt. ols — ae ot vids PPS tak ap Oe Ps = — ag bh 3 SPL R S y 1J 4 A i 2 tried to ‘comfort: her. th * ance that, as death ame she could have- suffered | abut ittle| — — na Phoebe, as the family * call —— —— tS Hagerman home, was nurse. for Mergers, 5, and Anna mah Jr. general housework. The elder Mr. Hagerman, who is gen- eral counsel for the Missourl, Kansas & Texas, was confined to his reom Thurs-

— ANY. EXTRAORDINARY COLD WAVE, IS THE PREDICTION THE TEMPERATURES. . ms. ee pan 8 a. m 20 oss «00 Rae alent ie OE os wih * . 24 33 7 Cruelty to “They do that in England,” whispered a girl who sat near him to her escort: “Don’t you remember those moving pic- tures of Roosevelt at King Edward’s funeral,-in the day time, with evening dress on?’ “It isn’t any worse than what Dr. Cook did,’’ commented another young woman. “Did you.see that perfectly ridiculous silk hat, tan shoes and sack coat he wore in the centennial parade? And we thought it_didn’t matter, be- cause he was such a hero—then.’’’ “Yes,” said an elderly ‘man, “and it isn’t the first time that this same thing has happened, either.’ Ask any of the old-timers about the late Congressman John J. O'Neill, and how,he wore a swallow tail to breakfast the first niorn- ing he was in Washington.” ‘T’ve got it,”’ said a young man with a brown suit and a pear! stickpin, ‘“‘This man @idn’t make any mistake. He knows just what he’s doing.’’ Wears Suit Nenchalantly. “How can that be?’’ demanded the girl next to him. “‘I think it’s just too fun- ny for anything.” “Ee’s all right, I tell. you,” insisted the young man. “Ffe ‘lives. in. ‘Bast St. Louis and he’s going to take.a Kirk- wood girl to the opera tonight, pNow, what else could he. do but wear his evening clothes this afternoon?’ He -won’t have time to go home and change.” The man did not tell anybody whether this guegs was correct and if he realized The bill “was: for $%. The agreement was that the:trust would pay 60 cents for every couple steered their way Werremeyer and’ Willecken checked up and found ‘that they had married 30 couples. So Buck’ was charging a fee on ‘every one of the marriages. On their books he was credited with only 36 assists. They asked him about it. He said he had surely sent 50 couples to them. The other'16 he had just taken to the top of the stairs and pointed em on the right way.’ They, decided to. pay the bill, but laid down a rule that hereafter Buck must make a distinct showing before he can get a fee. He must bring the couples all the way in and hang around a few minutes and“ say something pleasant.’ Merely pointing the way will not do. Under his contract with the trust, Buci: is to steer couples on. alternate days to Werremeyer and Willecken. It has been considered strange that Werremeyer, a quallfed. journeyman with four years’ experience, should take in.a mere tyro like Willecken. Werre- | meyer explains it. It relieves him af % great deal of nervous wear and tegr, he says. ‘It used to be that every time a couple afrived at the courthouse he would have a regular tantrum of nerves for fear that they might go to some: ‘body else to be married. 7 Can Be Calm Now. =. _ Now he can be calm. He knows that’ Buck will do his duty, and he is wilsing that he had become part of. the sh w he to divide with an apprentice ike: Wi- gave no sign of it. When the pe rm- | lecken for the sake of the surcease. ahce was over he took his time about Then by taking Willecken in they hold the Prices up, and that Belpe some. OWL BURNERS FOR BIG & getting his overcoat on and stood” WASHINGTON, Jan. 5 sata as new 1 yey after he was re- Pewred and A. Can-. Bares ' Bernanzo took _ tame from could scarcely’ credit the commitment papers. He directed that the boy: be held in the reception room for prison- ers until Gov. Hadley, through the Par- don Attorney, could investigate the case. It is expected that the. Gevernor will order the boy transferred to the Boon- ville Reform School. The penitentiary, Warden. Andrae said, is not designated by law for the punish- ment of juvenile — MAN FROM HOME PROVES TO BE UNDESIRABLE CITIZEN Roommate’s Suitcases and Clothing Vanish With Boarder Who Knew Her Townsfolk. . A man who asked for a room at 3415 Laclede avenue Wednesday said he was Leo Andrews, from Mount Vernon, II1., and remarked casually that he had heard the landlady was from Anna, Il, and, as he knew many persons at Anna, he would like to live at her house. Although there was no room for him, he was assigned temporarily to share the room of J. W. Morrison.; Morrison left the room for. half an hour and when he returned the néwcomer had day by an attack of grip. Mrs. James Hagerman Jr. was in the third ‘floor front room after lumcheon and Phoebe was in the hall- way with Margaret: AS the: negress stepped into the bath- room the edge of her wrapper: swept over th elighted gas stove:-and an in- stant later the woman stepped into ‘the hall, with her garments ablaze. Child Gtved Alarm. “Oh, mamma!” cried little Margaret, “some quick, Phoebe’s burning up.” /Mrs. Hagerman sprang into the hell and, as Phoebe started to run down-. stairs, cornmanded her to stand still. @nd she threw the contents of @ water pitcher oyer the blazing woman, . The water was ineffective, and Mrs. H in seized a handful of bed clothing.: In trying to extinguish the; At the end of 10 years, the principal] is to go to-whichever of three nieces cares for the cat. DECLINES $40,000-4 -YEAR JOB Norton Refuses to Give Up Place as Taft’s Secretary. WASHINGTON, Jan. 5.—Charles Dyer i Norton, secretary ‘to President Taft,| Highest ...... likes politics. He likes ‘“‘the — so] Lowest .... well he refuses to quit and take a —— humdrum $40,000 a year job with an FAREWELL, GRANO — * company. - OPERA! IT'S BACK - When Mr. Norton came to Washing- | [TO moving PicT.~ nn @ little more than a year ago, to| |vAe Snows FoR take up the Assistant Secretaryship of us. | the Treasury, he procured a leave of Tabsence from the insurance company which employed him. This leave has ex- pired and Mr. Norton's old lucrative place will be filled by a new man, He i like politics too well to give it up. He will stick to President Taft and his chariot. EF USED HYMN AS “DISGUISE” Si r Gieceches Victim Whistling . “Bringing in the Sheaves.” CITY, Mo., Jan. 5.—Because a @ man walked up behind her on a dark street and was whistling a hymn, Miss s Childress of this city was not ned until he grabbed her sealskin 4 containing a small amount of aaa ey, and ran. ‘The robbery occurred residence

i

€ J a J ee ey “ wo 3 — Fanara —— to col- ar going iver s under sur- the: kidnaping E Viviano. Capu- b been a friend of | i

2 m. m pm Mm. 2 p. m... Yesterday’s Temperatures. sceveeses oe at 4p. m. -4at 4a. m. St. Louis will be taken over the rain hurdle or the snow hazard in the weather: stee- plechase, if the forecaster reads the signs aright. He thinks that will be the pen- alty of moderation in temperatures Thursday night, and that Frost King, Boreas up will forge ahead Friday. The river oan be legitimately men- tioned here be- cause it made a record Wednesday for fast falling, which put it inte the steeplechase class, and it is now two feet below | zero. which puts it into the weather clasé. Better bring an umbrella downtown Friday, anyhow, and wear your over shoes. “TRAD Coke m. -43

oe — ah & ne 9 ** ie. * BB + her own safety, pe * —* realize that her own hands and arms}; were being biistered. : ie Mrs. Howard rushed to help her mis- tress, and while the two the ‘ate, Phoebe Sank dead on the

ei age — sent on arriving at the house, found to do. gone. Morrison found. that his suit cases, two suits, an overcoat and a bathrobe wére missing. . THIEF RETURNS WEDDING GOWN HE STOLE FROM BRIDE STERLING, Til, ‘Jan. 6.~—There was ©, Sorat ally ge Bee agg gp Elsie : lagt evening 1c AE ROW TR bes on

Bs Sayaka 3,

e section of Kansas City. j ja a was _ whistling the hymn : sheaves,” said Miss lobby with his shirt front the benefit of those who had not seen it before. He was 40 years old or more, and.hed 5 ee ee

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Scales) Dinkct /-Noudnatibns ſeans of Abolishing Old ~ System 0 of Bosses. , a ——— Also Declares in | Favor of Voters Electing U. S. Senators. -- BO ON, Jan. 6.—Eugens N. Foss, a a ms ve of Vermont, a business man of Mos realized his leng-cher- _ ighe: oo — in assuming the office The — — ceremonies before a — t- convention of the Senate and Blouse were in the nature of a Demo- c celebration. Gov. Foss also made er record by delivering an in- — olde beneath the gilded dome. = oking upon the members of the e Leg slature, the judges of the courts, State Commissioners and a host nvited guests, and oceasionally ng up to those of his family, ing his brother, Congressman ‘H. Foss, of Illinois, the new nor expressed his ideas on state : : ** suggested ‘many gweep- Miss Nettie Belle Thompson Won Locket and Chain When ——— For Direct Nomi ure ery should Three Months Old. er direct nominations, the ini- tiet Ve and referendum, the rights of a i. * to organize and be protected,} The most popular baby in North Bt. “constitutional amerdment of the] yoyis ig married. e tax, and reforms in elections. Though now grown to woman’s estate 4 Foss said in part: the bride, who until Tuesday was Miss We have reached a crisis in the/ Nettie Belle Thompson, is proud of the fairs 2 Bre se dae 0 an title which she won at the age of three a eriai our torm gove ‘months in a Post-Dispatch voting con- ment ae facing today not only in [rest er s 888: ts but in every state! The prize which she won was a cold “the “Union. This crisis all the more locket and chain. As her most. —— rke State because Massa- . in our t possession she wore the locket as a part wetts ment birthplace of populer tor her trousseau when she became the phe * all, we nn bt thes os 8. J. _Boeckling- await Tues- * have ‘toat confidence in —* This wedding was the first one solemn- iged in the new. Episcopal’ Church of the Redeemer at Washington and Euclid _ | avenues, ‘a3 [> More than’ 2000. children Were entered in the eo popularity contest — 2 2 Fy ma aad — WHO ONCE. WON TROPHY — : oe AS THE MOST POPULAR BABY which Nettie Belle won in 1888. Start- ing at.this early age, Miss Thompson gontinued to achieve distinction. She was graduated with honors from Forest Park University and the Strass- burger Conservatory of Music and her talent as a china decorator won her @ medal at the Louisiana Purchase Expo- sition. In a recent newspaper contest she won as prize a trip to Burope, and for her work in increasing the circulation ef another publication she received a diamond ring. j The bride is the daughter of Parker Thompson, a policeman stationed at diwelfth and Olive streets. She and Hewgill became acquainted a year ago and formal announcement of their wedding was made Thanksgiving day. Mrs., Thompson says that the mar- riage license was obtained two months ago, but that the wedding was deferred to avoid publicity. After an Wastern trip Mr, and Mrs. Hewsgill will live at 4527 Cote Brifliante avenue, —re — e— — { J yew Mope T hat Her eS Live Until After Christmas Is Fulfilled: - ' Bleven-year-old Helen Agnes Lanigan [ted at 10 a. m, Thursday at St. Luke's | Hospital from injuries she suffered last |} August in an accident on. the Creve || Coeur scenic railway, in which one of her sisters was Killed almost instantly. 7 For weeks it had been known that n, | Helen could not gee well. It was her tj Widowed mother’s prayer that she might lve until after Christmas, in or- der that the other children in the fam- ily might not have their holiday saf- dened by another death, and in order that Helen might live through her:elev- enth birthday. She was i7 days past the birthday when she died. Mrs. Mary B. Lanigan, mother of Helen, lives at 6800 Olive street road, in St. Louls County, Two cousins of the children were visiting them last Aveust, and Mrs. Lanigan persuadgd ther oldest daughter, who teaches in | the Penrose school, to take the chil- gron to the lake. Their first wish was to ride on the scenic railway, and the sister put them on it, She became fll, and did not go with, them. Part of the sea¥folding gave way, and the car pitched down through a tree to the earth. One of the Lani- gan boys was hurt, as well as the two sisters who were injured . fatally. Both his legs were broken. Two of the gouging were less seriously injured. The children still living are Susan, eer: —55* eth, Francis and Vin- will take place from oe home to . h, Maple and Irma avendea, a cat” thence to lvyary Cem- ILEGISLATIVE DEADLOCK KEEPS ot GOV, PATTERSON IN OFFICE Democratic Family Feud . Shuts _ Governor-Blect Hooper Out of Executive — alti sieies ia aah thn Tones by pre House. The Independ- tent Democrats and the Republicans were —— i oad be sana ‘feats today, but the regular rats did not put in an appear- — eg are Serene — — — — Simeon Nicoloff Had the license and Everything Was in Readiness. Simeon Nicoloff has a marriage li- eense, but no-bride. At the close of’an eventful day Mrs. Emma Pietz, whom. he was to have married, was speeding to- ward New York for deportation to Sla- yonia, Austria, while he tried in vain} to recover her through a writ of habeas eorpus. ‘Nicoloff lives at 701 South Tenth street, in East St. Louis, and Mrs, Pietz lives at 802 Piggott avenue. He is 2 years old and she is 26. ; An order to deport Mrs. Pietz was issued three weeks ago against her, un- der the name of Emma Plechinger, by which she nas also been known, on the ground that she entered the United States under false. pretenses, She was charged with representing herself as the wife of Kahlman Bach when she came here, Bach is her brether-in-law, After obtaining a license Wednesday to marry, Nicoloff and Mrs, Pietz went to the office of her attorneys, Stein & Wolff, and began telephoning for a justice of the peace to come and marry them. There was some delay sbout this, and before a justice had been summoned an order was received from Immigration Commissioner Dunn's office to produce Mrs. Pietz there forth- with, or that her bond wquid be for- feited. Nicoloff was in great distress, and Wolff decided to get a writ,of habeas corpus at once. They went Wednesday night to the home of United States Cir- cult Clerk Noll, and had the papers drawn up, and then took them to Fad- eral Judge Dyer’s home. He issued the writ. ‘But when the writ was served on Dunn, he said Miss Pietz was beyond his jurisdiction. “She.is in the custody of my deputies- an the way to New York for deportation’ She will sail Saturday,” he said. INDIANA'S FIRST DEMOCRATIC ASSEMBLY IN 16 YEARS MEETS Body Will Choose a Successor to United States Senator Beveridge. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Jan. 5,—When as Sauee ig ee — SSR ay gee Ce Ms J eet 5 te por — RES eS —* — We BRS, aes —* idl * 7 St Louis most remarkable January mere jar events are: The great sales of White, a notable sale of Furniture, cuits a IC- | tiers. on all Ready-to-wear easy ¢, Bachan s and Children’s, also an Annual” nderwear. , Never before in St. Louis’ retail history have so many splendidly — fea- tures, all of them fairly hreathing economy, been planned. It is, in a word, a uni- versal January sale designed to benefit every St. Louis household in every detail of ~ Sample Sale of Women’s. Winter its needs. Extraordinary Reduced-price Sale of Women’ ‘ Misses’ and Children’s Suits, Coats and Dresses — The garments on sale are from our regular, —— Re RE. OE er RT a Oe See ee on ROME MT RGR. BSR et SR * eo gi... a a On or about the first of the year the -| Expert fitters will give every garment carefully selected stock. Nothing is reserved. women ef St. Louis have been accustomed to attention, —— of the —* paid fr Bs $95.00 Suits, for $12.50 look for extraordinary savings in our Ready- * to-Wear Salon. This year’s sale will outstrip ‘Tailored Suits any past effort'in one great feature alone, ea : namely: Every garment in the department, Half P rice even to this season’s newest models, has un- dergone a radical price reduction. $35.00 Suits, for $17.50 Newest . $42.50 Suits, for $21.25 Costumes and Three-piece Suits at Half Price Models, High- ) $45.00 Suits, for $22.50 —* Phage a * clusive Styles Claas Tailored \ $50.00 Suits, for $25.00 $250.00 —— for Suits for 860.00 Suits, for $30.00 $200.00 Costumes for — $65.00 Suits, for $32.50 $280.00 Three-piece Suit, $140.00 $75.00 Suts, for $37.50 $235.00 Three-piece Suit, $117.50 $85.00 Suits, for $42.50 $125.00 Three-piece Suit, 200 Tailored Suits; One-third Off : $100. 00 Three-piece Suit, $62.50 $50.00 $150.00 _ | Models at Less ¢ On Or $125.00 Than the Cost 4000 Drese fr * $100.00 , Misses’ Tailored Suits, Women’s Coats, Half Price : Half Price $14.00 Coats, $7.00 $25.00 Suits, $12.50 Auto Coats, $15.00 Coats, $7.50 | Misses’ \ $27.50 Suits, $13.75 Broad- Evening Coats $19.50 Coats, $9.75 | High- $30.00 Suits, 15.00) cloth, . ‘Black Coats "( $25.00 Coats, $12.50} Grade | ( $32.50 Suits, $16.25 Serge and Mixtures. $27.50 Coats, $13.75 | Tatiore $35.00 Suits, $17.50 | 22 00 Coa: 15.00 —— $35.00 Coats, $17.50| 55. /g4000 Suits, $20.00| Gan” 4 * $50.00 Coats, $25.00 | $45.00 Suits, $22.50 125 Goats at One-third Off 50 Misses’ Suits, One-third Off | 75 Misses’ Coats, One-third Off — Muslin Underclothes in Our January Sale - The Annual Economy Opportunity Fully six months ago provisions were made for this sale, This is necessary in an event of such extent and importance. Among the particular features then attended to was ample supplies for women who need extra-size garments. We know of no other sale now or in the past so well provided for in. this respect. Corset Covers from 10c to $15.00 Nightgowns from 48c to $65.00 Drawers from 25c¢ to $14.50, Chemise from 25c to $18.50. 3 Combination Garments from 98c to $65.00 Princess Slips from 98c to $45.00 Knee Skirts from 25c to $11.50 White Petticoats from 48c to $100.00 Misses’ Petticoats from 68c to $5.00 French Chemises French Knee Skirts 69c to $18.50 $1.25 to $11.75 French Corset Covers French Drawers 75c to $15.00 87c to $14.50 French N “oye French Petticoats 1.48 to $65.00 $1.35 to $100.00 Two Rare Values From Among the New Tub-dress Fabrics For Friday the stock of these much-to-be- 50e desired Pure Irish Linen Dress Fabrics will be re- Colored plenished. Dress Linens We hardly think a more durable, more likeable at Spring Dress Goods or a more wonderful value will 25c appear this season. There are about 100 pieces of fine quality new 1911 Dress Ginghams in this new-season exhibit that are of Dress unusual value, Ginghams They are 32 inches wide and new and very handsome af in style and color. Soft pastel plaids, broken checks, 1 Bc fancy vitipes are some of the effects. boll — — ee — Coffee Biggins 3 Tea Pots i.quart; 40c value; — aoe ¥4-quart: * BM ne ; for ¢ -quart; ue; for 1Ye-quart; 45c value; fo Bie | 144-quart; S5c value; fot 2-quart; 650c value; for S-quart; 66¢ value; for 400 | 2quart; 400 value; for 4-quart; 6Gc value; for 45c Coffee Boilers : 5-quart; 55c value; for 6-quart; 6c value; for 8-quart; 75c value; for 1l-quart; 80c value; for | Coffee F Pots l-quart; 300 value; for 1¥e-quart; 36c value; for 2-q . — for Fur and Winter Hats at Substantial Reductions Along comes this spark- ling chance just when win- . ter is beginning to set in and Fur and Winter Hats may be worn with comfort. Our new Spring goods are coming every day, neces- sitating the early clearance of all Winter models. Tailored Millinery at a Fraction of Value As an evidence of our desire to effect a clearance of all Tai- lored and Ready-to-wear Hats note the following prices: Tailored Hats valued to $5.00, at $1.00 Trimmed Hats valued to $8.00, at. $2.00 Trimmed Hats. valued to $10.00, at 3 $3.00 Also our entire stock of Untrim- med Felt Hats at one price—25ec Sorosis Shoes At Clearance Prices Wearers of Sorosis Shoes, as well as those who have that pleasure still in prospect, never had an opportunity equal to this. The highest grade footyear known is offered in this sale at much under the established prices, For example: $4.00 Sorosis at $3.15 $4.50 to $5.50 Sorosis at $6.00 and $6.50 Soros $7.00 and $8.00 Sorosis at’ RE? z55 E Misses’ and Junio rs’ Coats, Half Price 17.50 Coats, $ 8.75 $35.00 Coats, $17.50 $50.00 Coats, $25.00 Coats; $11.25 1.00 Coats, 12.50 .50 Coats, $13.75 7 E 3 HEE *e z ; Our Yearly Sale of Wor : n’s Sample Knit Und Three Groups , c "Sent Gannent aG —— Some of the best brands of Underweer s ‘ te e fi fo % women will be found in this great. warm Winter Undergarments and the a ties braced range, up to ——— ist are p med — * and heavy weight cotton : { 25c Pants and h-neck,, ous sleeve and ankle length Union Suits. - / This group consists of high-neck, long and short sleeve Vests in cotton and silk and cotton. ‘Low-neck and —— Vests, also =e en Tights, Pants and Corset Covers. 49c Medium and heavy - —— Union Suits with high neck, long or half sleeves and ankle length. Easily one-half the garments in group 2 are Union Suits. — Two-thirds of this lot consists of Union Suits alone, but there are also Vests with high neck and long or half sleeves — French-band Pants in knee and le length and equestrienne Tights, also in knee and ankle length. The Union Suits are high neck with long or half sleeves and ponte — * ere are also fine sal sleeveless and knee or ankle length Suits. Pa eka In addition to fine cotton, re are } silk and cotton and silk and wool garments at Annual Cut- price Sale First-quality Enamelware ousefurnishing Section—Basement Salesroom fae OS EE GOO el ook ty” aca ee nee — * ahs aS — Ri ee — J — ea * F ie ek 4 Ra

Page 3

Two Great Clearing Sale Bargains * Half. Price and Less Lot — vn. Lace Lot 2—French nat German . a = pam. rf J —— a dF wa. © Seq ng el . nos: > we ae d appliques, Bands, galocus, etc. for- Fdgings and Insertions; Val. Edgings an ) | | . af ae See a ee Bog ey rere-ee UY Salerri XN sold at 50 and 76 cents a yard; Friday...L0C broken sets and odd lots tions; white and cream | . 7 oo, white’ Lawn: *’ Mid 3ot dren's cole Fo Chencdag tale Peter * — fhat must be closed out color; odd lots and brok- | | ; | Apron finished with . ered Cloth Coats; oF. ee ar Sale Price ...... Malenciennes Laces

° PROP

_— ——

— eT ———

ae: | as ‘Clearing Sale "Hergaisp in Outer A; pparel 4

—— A ect bi cri an ugs —— } y 2 —— a7 3) for Women, Misses and Children — Curtain Rods; large | ⸗, —x x — brass ‘tube with silvered ends; ex- eee = The wondertul success which has attended this great clearing sale of Women’s, Misses’ and Ohildyen’s Outer: Ap- _ tends.to 54. inches, : ER eY Socal ph Rts Be 4 YY | parel is a just tribute to the great bargains offered and the high quality of the merchandise. The reductions in price are of the es Wisdew Shades; 3 feet wide, Me Sg m= most radical degree (as indicated by the following descriptions), and are due solely to our very strong determimation to make * elea “quick and : 2 nr Ag iy green, dark green L7G i ae) cifective. | 3 Bs roller, each. oon GC LEE 2 See $18.75, $19.50 Tailored Suits, $9.50 Li Seed $2.50 Sweater s, $1.50 ‘Odd: Lace Curtains; white and ecra, | 3 “6 Made of splendid all-wool broadcloth, serges, cheviots 59c ingeri lé Waists, 35c Made of all-wodl German knitt 2 pho in many 3 hg long, all our sample cur- ? — and novelty worsteds, in a4 great variety of colors and Made of splendid ‘quality English lawn, with tiful weaves; colors white, gray and r In w a's tains; f them ber to pe will a pair; Mee cs —* sp Fagin te —** are satin-lined throughout. Wom- allover embroidered fronts, in many age is ful and misses —* * ess $3.75 0 3. “er it misse Skirts — in pairs, eac E strip. 380 we | $21 50 and $22.50 Tailored Suits $ ey ae designs, trimmed with German Val. lace. Long] wade ar ee Panama, serges, mannish Betting Boge; iy feet, stenciled de- 1 4 sleeves; Clearing Sale Price, —* mixtures and fancy weaves. Al) the very —— styles « tease plain Jap- quality broadcloth, French serges, hard- finished worsteds, and colors. Closting 33c —*— a novelty materi * in the? newest Winter $6.95 Freneh Coney ~~ $470 ———— Sg styles and colors. pes Consisting of shawl cellar, trimmed with ta wi | Clesring Sale of. excellent ‘waaay satin. Flat pillow muff to match. * Net Curtains; 244 yards long, q 4 ———— bobbinet ee pie ie $23.50 and $25.00 Tailored Suits, $15.00 ; —— Made of fine imported serges, broadcloth ‘camel ’s hair, All Trimmed Hats and F ur Hats — Wad. 1B Rsleten: date ee, * lined with colt oat; * — J heviot h worsted and fi ted novelty fab : vale 4 — —— 68c : | ries, i's wide. range of sat pe gS pall ily Maa § All $1.50 Trimmed Hats; Clearing Sale. ..25e good 2 ag a Large pillow muff to match. n eeru grounds with e: Women’s and Misses’ sizes. __ All $2.00 Trimmed Hats; Clearing Sale. .75e Mink Muffs and Scarfs — ed designs; make as 3 $6. 95 and $7.95 Long Cloth Coats, $4.75. All $4.95 Trimmed Hats ; Clearing Sale, $1.75] 12.75 Jap a Mute Clearing Sale Prien’. “frlendia cartaine a; Scent and im es , Misses’ and Small vomen ’s —* of all-wool kersey and All $6.00 Trimmed Hats ; Clearing Sale, $2.50 —* 4. Jeb ites —— Clearing neve tree Price.. ‘ ‘ 7 : ie Ity material ade in full-length semi-fitted sty! : trae pie we Friday. 2% [5c | ae 7 — Be salen —— with — — Fur H ats Reduced $25.00 Jap "Kolinsly | atte Sete ma — uslin Curtains; Se | : on and Scarf : of : nh ge: My $12.75 Long Cloth Coats, $7.75 $3, $3.50 and $5 Fur Hats; Clearing Sale, $2.50 | 435.00 Kolinsky M —— Tae four — of tucks —* a full ce: | Male of all: -wool novelty fabcion; in full lengths, semi- $6 and $7.95 Fur Hats; Clearing Sale...$3.95 | 422.50 — Scarfs; Cleing. 8 sale. fittec styles, in gray and brown mixtures. Strictly tai- : $35.00 Kolinsky Muffs; —— any $10. 00 Fur Hats ; “Clearing Sale Price. . . $6. 50 san 75 Kolinsky Bet #5 0 i a Bale. emmed ruffle; 75-cent | * a pair. ' Wed oe H6: — ered well-made garments. a — ae rh rs 3 2 een FS, SM eats ge gk te Ca, ae Re ee mine mest bhi By caved VPS CO a ‘ ge a Shia eae Kapa lte eee * i : > — hue

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sah. . i , ; ge is ee ty Pe eee 5 : f . A on tid + . : . | 7 Pet, * By $ : * — — — —— < AP J J oma ¢ J ; * 3 1— —— J . J J a £ , * x * * 4 * — — * — * F —— ae ¢ * er ‘ S 2* 54 as Ret —* Ree a BE . Ae * * * on x * a — *

- — lot of Cable Net and Madras Weave | | | Tanto a a eh 1 Each January we é-niglke our ir prices on these three lines'with an eye for a — . se ee Si | -' must go and the prices. are always reduced to a mark that has never failed to sell the mere i | lar Arabian color; are full width and length : — and suited for any room in the home; two to Winter. Hosiery for Women, Men and Children at Drastic “Reductia Ameiva Lege J— wba st heh $1 4 5 5600 pairs of winter-weight Hosiery, in wool, cashmere, cotton, fleece-lined and lisle thread; in plain black, split sole, white feet, natural color, © , : & Pale Price. . | balbriggan, fancy novelties of all kinds, embroidered stripes, drop stitch, lace and every plain color or every imaginable shade ; 50¢, 75¢, $1 values.:, vee hie ‘fe Women's Knit Underwear Women’ 3 Knit Underwear oy Sana mae ee * * — — a — * . 2: Clearing Linoleums — “Infants’ and Children’s Underwear ) 2 274.55 55 — Ruben’s 250 and $dc Infants’ Wrappers Women’s 25c and 35c Cotton Vest and Pants Women’s 50c and 75c Cotton Vest one Pants... — Women’s 25c and 85c fleece-lined Vest and Pants.. batt —* pee: —* Knit Corset iach =) Pants. ; ‘All the part ‘rolls an sh ngths Pri Misses’ 85c Cotton Union Suits d ort le of nted s’ 35c fleece-lined Shirt and Drawers. 18 Women’s 25¢ and 85c Knit Corset Covers.......,.. Linoleums in our immense stock ; regularly Chitdren’ s 25c heavy cotton Vest and Pants. é _ 3 Women’s 75c fleece Union Suits...,..-.-+., se sp ees —— Bring tots . Men's Underwear — worth 50¢ and 60c a yard; consisting of tile — Enit Underwear Women's $1.25 Merino Vest and Pants... .... 00 ai en's 41:06 sud SLab eran maine Uelereeer omen’s an * _ and hardwood, floor designs ; all perfect and Misses’ 50c fleece-lined Union Suits : Women's Hi and $1.25 fleece-lined Union Suits en's $1-00 and pies bd ak —— pee — t d for kitch : Boys’ 85c Shirt and Drawers (merino) Women’s $1 and $1.25 mercerized Vest ang Fanta. en's $1. 26 red = Penner Union Suite ‘ : eno gh o many esigns or kitchen Boys’ 76c fleece-lined Vest and Pants Women’s $1 and $1.25 heavy cotton Union Suits.. Men's $1.00 heavy cotton Ur pees | at C iL —— 50c fleece-lined Vest and ents, . Women’s $1.00 Merino Corset Covers : Men’s $1.00 heavy cotton Underwear........ 1G a h rooms ; for Friday, sq. yd. .

* J ¥ ng! Be. 2 ¢ é : ae : of @ } © : 58 =“ F J — 4 is — — *F | é “ Hg 3 Kk, ee BR — Ged. Se ee ie han my tak Sag — 3 —

2 "_—

" — aS ee ee bo pall allie Re Dt Men’ $20.00, $22.50, $25.00, @} " Peiday Clearing Sale Bargains Gloves sad Mittens | 5.00 so Bat sponge get or by 00 Wash Goods and Lintae Remnants Men’s, Women’s, Boys’ and Girls’ en and c ? ns; extra warm; reg- We have marked all remnants of wash goods Wool Trae for m 5* a hildren; . Men’s Adler Kid Mittens; ext » Teg $35. 00 Suits and Overcoats, for this Friday at almost giving-away — * ul rice $1.50; Clearing’ eee... 10) Be ee : 90c | The highest grade garments made’ The snappy college young mam, Women’s and Ohildren’s Mocha Mittens; very | hy the foremost producers in the == conservative business man, in fact, ‘ni he 5-cent Challies at Per yard, 25-eent Imported Gingham sa ) : J very W 5-eent Calicoes at. 1 30-cent Jap Sil —— 22C 49-cent Tussah — Wool Golf Gives ‘- men, women and echil- ; ) dren; ra Warm og —— ualiti warmly lined; regular price $1.00; : i ee Cleavine Srin Price ‘United States—o B5e to 50 25 2 . . . I + * — g Sale Pie — C Teddy Bear Mittens with zoek cord; these | rare rousing bargain price in this 4 wants clothing will miss a golden | 714-cent Cotton Suiting..... ——es are the best quality; regular pri . ‘ ‘wy ; : , * meh a Stri ri — teas in * only; 50; Clearing Sale Price | semi-annual Clearing Sale.. l opportunity if he doesn ’t Remnants 3 to 10 Yard Lengths Irish Infants’ Wool Mittens; regular Look for these ‘makers’ \WR | take —— “$ this oc- —— ——— * — — — 500 prieo 25¢; Clearing Sale Price names in the inside pock- casion—astyle, uality 15- onus Cotten — 4 ets—Schloss Bros. & Co., and finish—all dl nd in { 15-cent Cambric at. . — lankets, Comforts and Sp reads Hackett, Carhart & Co. f=¥ any $20.00 to $35.00 cloth- | 15-cont Galates........,.-++. S teene See — 0a | lots from our great Clearing —* specially .reduced for 2. fal s selling. rhe a ay stem, Hoch- ) ing “los * sold Ton the | po = — ** car ‘38 — Ses en both atkstts Good grade and)’ $5.50—11-4 White Lambs’ Wool Blankets; A tg Pip ) : re OW Brig ‘$I 5 Of 15-eent 86-inch Cotton Challie) Der yard. 50-eont Tailor” Serge:r-+ss-s01s tern & Co., t e trat ord ' OL cee eereees 121%4-eent Percale .. ai -eent RC-inch RAMQRSs « ssrFo0s sin " fleeced om both aan) & pair; come in neat bo rders and excel- — — donde sage daa 57c| lent quality, a pair; reduced to... 94.29 |} System and others. — — — 's Wool Blankets; in. $1 uperfine alifornia Blan- i “pide nies — shrunk $3 57 |» kets; strictly’ pure wobl, fancy $8.85 Another * offer— + a YR ** a Clearing § Sale and Remnant Bargais 1 ¢n 8 © 7 2 ee — ——7— — in Wool Dress Goode pair; red $4.50—11 -4 Fine Wool Dakota Plai © Sidaieis Jacquard borders; reduced to | ee IRIS SB0G8 | very tovvicectin reseed! othe eke * sae ; “ale ; — 830 Overcoats, $10.00 | . Suits and Overcoats, $5 s0-con re ach Challies; Crearing BB $1 25 Cam Camel's 5 Hair — epee — — — J — 4 Fine White California Lambs’ _ Wool Blankets; fine texture and splendid | $6,00—Large Eiderdown Comforts, with best | In the Suits are included hand- ae The Overcoats are of all-wool "8 49-cent Armure Diagonal; — . $1.39 Novelty ty Granite — Clearing » quality; A pair, — heavy twilled sateen and plain ; both gra d plein . 99.75 | boriers) reduced to... . Rion choviols, twa Ga’. black; velvet céliar and serge | W*Tine Sel# Fritts... idOG 6 seed ned ’ s — — — — pt yee prevailing shades and color- lined; -well tailored through- ; wee fat hss 7 ‘Sheets and Domestics ings; all sizes. , out; 46.and 48 inch lengths ; | ~ Remnants of all-wool Dress Goods about half re ular prices, Rare Clearing Sale Bar Odd and Small Lot | The Overcoats embrace the sea- | Ulsters 52 — Ne — — — — — gains on wg ma ots. son’s best styles; in tweeds, sold up to inelude The Suits are of all-wool worst- | | Silk: and Velvet Ret n: hants ty; no. dressing; reduced —— aa 4 —— aus an eds, fancy mixtures and the Hundreds for. this -F —all marked for. | Aressie splendid —* * button-to-the-neck style pre⸗ ) newest shades English Cordu- fact, you can buy Silk —* remnants at half the * — “ | : ed —— Sheets; ae dominates ; also the popular a roys ; positively $10.00, $12.00 _many instances at uae less. We suggest early. eile . Meas i sachet dressing; reduced , “62c *. Bic 3/4 -length styles; SI 0. 0 0 . — and $15.00 | ‘lengths and qualities. | Bia — —— nels RARE ts vee sit9 all at values as ae e *

ee eee ve-Away Prioes —— Wenty Slippers ae ace —* —* lot ot — ‘Comfy’? ak the James k Leather Co.), Boe o pair. "Not pair worth loss than #100 and on 9p rep TK They come iy st co pen or closed sides, * , low cut. Pur or - intend to clear them ; one, Say, and have Dat thi patra ly low prices on —322 re and accomplish this, ah ck ts Sen te as a BP eit AE se ——sã——— ——— Pew: $n — — —— ————

—— ——— £5 eee tie.

Page 4

cats Sd FO aa | Dberatic Ruler of — Sy He will ‘Respect Gover- nor 5 Opinions, IS. CHIEF CLERK 4 — | of House and Sen-: to be fair at all times | member, No matter on the majority or mi- ouse officers’ chosen are: Clerk, J. Kelly Pool of Centra- | — maker protem, N. R. Aoleomboc son County; reading clerks, pe se lt of Jefferson City and Robert M:. mi in of Sullivan County; Engrossing - George W. Hunter of Gentry; |. i sales’ Noltih: —— Tin, Clerk, J. H.’ Dunklin; Door- er, J. “M. ‘Wilson of Vernon: Ser- nt Arms, Charles: A. Brown o0f —JJ —— ; Chaplain, L. H. Davis of Mad- * Senate Frank W. Mc be County was chosen President. Ber- | $30 for stationery, which totals $528, and -| members’ salaries f for tie yseekion -wil

"THURSDAY EVENING, JANUARY 5, 1911, “

— LEGISLATURE ARTIST. OF POST-DISPATCH|

- BANSOME JONN . KENNEDY, Aa * —X — MEMBER. | OF THE .. _ MOUSE 6 FeEer iT imaies

» ð ANS svt ~ “THe —— Se arts tee: 7S ys * Old . AUSTUNG For THE ww BARTLEY Sop OF CHAPLAIN OF

“BILL PHELPS ROM CARTHAGE, Who (S HERE (N THE, INTEREST OF THE

Even if the force is not increased, the cost alorié of the: cal foree for the session pf 70 days | be. $56,420. The total s6f,c00, Aside from this; Busy Bee Bargain Day Tomorrow. Chocolates. Bon Bons and Carameis. 10c Ib.

. Speak in “Topeka. _ Owing to other étigagémenis. A: HH. In her. petition Miss Little sition that pell, and Bienenstok. She asked them! Bienenstok and Chappelk were —

clined invitations to speak. before the | Kensas City Association of Real Estate | Agents at a convention in Topeka. next : ‘Tuesday. . Blake ‘coincidently received*notification | ‘that he had been appointed to serve’cn _ President Alexander. S. Taylor of 4, 0. Frederick formerly was

4 . & — me 7 > — * OR Ge ES ‘ — gs he PRR Ta a CUA | we fete, will ghortly: 2 —22 ‘and Bighth strest, in th — —————— —— = the Mis- url. rt. G 8. Co. he ee

~ | the Finance Committee of the National || | Association of Real. Estate Exchanges |} {0 Wash- ff e« nm sae Sncatasaeae eee -- W.C RNIN INSURGEN —— — OF The REPUBLICAN MINORITY Ft. G@ FAULKNER_ “FROM ROLLA J SYUSCESSOR To PHELPS - | AS LEGISLATINEAGEN }FOR AL. THe RAILROADS

W.DC —E ‘Saale Co, \INMO CHANGED A REF, Masoe- ITy OF Joo To a — Marot;

my OF . Adin Mee 5 |WIND, SNOW, PERFECT WOMAN CHICAGO, Jan. 5.—Wind, snow, storm and a perfect Woman were registered at downtown hotels today, the books showing: John Wind, Buffalo, at the Stratford. W. E. Snow, Rockford, .at the Wel- lington. A. H. Storm, lington. Mrs. Indianapolis, at the “Vel- Harry A. Perfect, Fort Wayne, Ind., at the Congress Hotel. Made Promises to Politicians for Its Adoption. /

Stephen M.* Ryan, secretary of the | Missouri Direct Legislation League, de- ‘ clined Thursday to tell a Post-Dispatch reporter on what authority he bases his statement that speciaP interests are back of the new*city charter and that an effort’ will be made-.to stuff the ballot boxes in ‘the special electicn, Jan. 31. — “I have the word of several politicians that they, have been told they will be taken care of if they put t - *harter over,” he declared, “but I am not going to divulge their names, Because I ex- rect to get further: information from them.”’ Ryan made the ———— —— the charter at a meeting Wednesday even- ing. of the Women’s Trades Union League at Self Culture Hall) He in- troduced a resolution opposing the char- ter, which was adopted after he had spoken in favor. of it. “The charter was designed in behalf of the special interests,"" Ryan _ said, “and the interests of the people were ignored. Their only direct demand, that the initiative and referendum be in- cluded, was ignored. The politicians are going to stuff the ballot boxes at the election, and are going to put the char- ter through at any cost. Every woman here should urge her husband and fa- ther and brothers to vcete against it.’’ Members of the Board of Freeholders ridiculed Ryan’s statements as on a par with the report circulated recently that a $100,000 slush fund had been raised to put the charter through. They said no corporation manifested interest in it. William Marion Reedy, a member of the Missouri Direct Legislation League, opposed the charter editorially in the Mirror last week, but in the issue Thursday, under the caption ‘I Drop the Hammer,” he comes out strongly in favor of it.

Emir of Bokhara Is Dead. NEW BOKHARA, Bokhara. Jan. 5. —Sayid Abdul Ahad, the Emir of Bokhara, a Russian vassal state in Central Asia, died today. He was born in 1859 and succeeded his fa- ther in 1885. The heir is his son,

Sayid-ir Alim Khan, who is 31-years of age. : [Declares Special Interests Have

7 ee y 4 — ads at —— tga — i 2 4 bad . ¥ ~ ne Yh charter he - “where they were put Office of. thé Board of. Freehold- . ers, new : Bank of Commerce Bulid- ing, Broadway and’ Pine street, City” Register’s. office, City Hat, ‘Twelfth and Market streets. Circuit Clerk’s office, courthouse, Broadway. and. Market streets, ~ Central Library, Ninth and S8t. Charles. streets. -and at all branch . libraries. MAYOR. WILL. F FOR MORE MONEY FOR THE FREE BRIDGE In Spécial Message He Will Ad. vocate a Bond Issue of ‘$2,500,000. Mayor Kreismann, it was announced Thursday; would senda ‘to the Municip: Assembly* Jan.* li :a message urging that provision be made for the cost of the Free Bridge, in excess of the. $3%- 500,000 bond issue voted by the people for that purpose. 1¢, Mayor, was informed a few days ago by Henry W. Hodge, one of the éngineers on the bridge; that it would cost not less than $5,000,000. This would make the. extta requirement $1,500,000 A bill for a bond issue of $2,500,000 for the completion. of the bridge, and for other purposes, was intro@ucéd into the Assembly some time ago. but has not been passed by the Council: The work of builting the bridge has advanced. lately through .the comple- tion of the. lower -portion of the piers and tne purchase of land for the ap- proaches. ‘The $3,500,000 bond issue for the bridge was voted at a special elec- tion held June 12, 19%. The McKinley Bridge has been designed and built since that time,;.and is now in use. TAFT’S. VS. BUSSE’S EQUATOR Chicago’s' Mayor Almost Meas- ures Up to President. W.ASHINGTON, Jan; 5.—Mayor Busse of Chicago called at the White House to see President Taft.. The Mayor is fxr from, being’ a smali.man. Just. be- fore he started to leave, the President removed. his glasses, looked over his desk with ‘a. smile and. remarked. “Why, Mr. far around .the equator. as I am.” ‘Yes,"' said Mayor Busse, affectionate- ly patting his ‘waistcoat, “and it isn’t an imaginary ‘line, either.”

dow —

‘Everything wn every depart- ment -redu ce d without reserve for’ imme at 1.ate clearance. : ~y

WASHINGTON AVENUE AT SEVENTH Smart Clothes for Women, Misses-and Girls.

’ : ® * . ; ‘ , Remember, ‘that. every. re- duction is .cractly as we represent tt.to. be...

A complete Clearance of all fall and; winter _ garments at reductions of from 25 to 60%. F ur Coats at Great Reductions

_ Our fine and extensive line af bre Garments has been svbjected to! the “The items quoted will give some idea of most -radical price reductions. the saving possible. *35.00 36-inch ,Pony Coat, for 55.00 full- Jength | Caracut Coat, for 75,00 36-inch Brook Mink Coat, for ‘ 70.00 *Russian Pony Coat, redréed to ‘95.00 Sable Squirrel Coat, . reduced « to 95.00. French Seal reduced to 90.00 Russian Pony Coat, redt.éed™ to 125.00 Russian Pony Coat, reduced to .... 135.00 36-inch Sable Squirtel Coat, for 135.00 Caracul -Coat, dveed to .. 135.00 30- inch®*Persian Baby Lamb: Coat, for. 175.00 - Pony Coat, etyie? “Marten Coat, a ie es ee trimmed 395.00 Marten- Baby Lamb Coat. 450.00 Hudson Seal Coat, with Poiret collar. Derbi ial | Stylish Tailored | Suits Reduced Suits of broadcloth, chevi- ots, boucle, ratine, man- nish worsteds, mixtures, velvets, corduroys and satins—blacks, navys, browns, gray, myrtles, 14, 16 and 18 years sizes and 34 to. 51. bust, intluding’ odd sizes for stout figures and short women. Suits up to 27.50; Clear- ance Price........15.00 Suits up to 39.50; Clear- ance Price Suits-up to 47.50; Clear- ance Price........25.00 Suits up to 55.00; Clear- ance Price........29.50 Suits up to 75.00; Clear- ance Price 35. Suits up to 99.00; ance Price......

All our Sweaters and Sweater Coats in

50 per cent— ni Cal hite Fox, Lynx, East- ern Min avin 4

Small —— from 25 to Sets, Scarfs and Mvffs, Adelaide, Chinchilla, Skunk, black, red and eae Fox, Hidsow and. French € eS. —— and every color, size and weave are now offered at 20% off the. al- ready extremely low || | marked prices.

™.

— meteor 65.00 Imported Navy Moves Dress 80.00 Drees, for 100.00 Black Embroidered Chiffon ard Velvet Dress.... 105.00 Paul of crepe meteor «.......6.. 99.00 Black Crepe, med with blue 145.00 Imported Embroid- ered Charmeuse 175.00 Pailetted Net, over king’s 165.00 Coral Beaded Span- ish Late Gown 165.00 Metal Embroidered Blue Chiffon, over cerise . messaline 35.00 Embroidered Voile, TORUCEE 40 i. cc des eek 42.50 Embroidered Voile, with 45.00 teor Gown 57.50 Blue Velour Gown, redv.ced to 25.00 Cloth, Crepe de Chine end’ Mesealine Dresses for. 25.00, 30.00 and 35.00 Mar- _quisette Dresses. Reductions on Coats: and Wraps Polo, Motor, Fur-Trimmed and Street Coats; Evening biden of all descriptions are radically reduced for our Clearance Sale. - - MIXTURE COATS, splendid styles, former prices were from $15 up to $45; Clearance Prices. .......$10, 12.50, $15, $20 and $25 } NAVY BLUE SERGE, Broadcloth and Kersey Coats; were ‘for- mer cup to —— —— $15, $20 and wend s Costumes. and Frocks Reduced

Our Frocks, Dresses, Gowns and Cos- tumes are sweepingly reduced—the most exquisite Parjsian creations can be bought now at the most ab- surdly low prices; other Dresses cor- Pr yt ate reduced. 2.50 Black Chiffon, over .29.50 W istaria Poiret Gown trim- blue *e ef SlloW Ret... .. ee. vender Crepe Me- 15.00 .15.00 and 20,00 ee + a>, LIRR: - 25% i * ee ae PEF — x Pirsig crepe or enon

— Tailored silk, linen, 2 _ehiffon, not or lace * the many Rens are quoted ow: | ME shale — bis ae ek Se ie — 25 eer ts > ge SPS 3 ¢. # ose we EE iat See read the | J Mayor, youre almost as. a. — ae dy * The ———— Vaccination League of Missouri has submitted :o the Board of Education a formal -pro--| test iri pamphlet form against compu}... _- sory’ vaccination in the schools of St. Louls. The protest is a reprint of an address before the School Board of Dr. A. Biebert, ‘in the name of many par ents and physicians and the Anti-Com- pulsory ‘Vaccination League of Mis- sourl. The protest is expected to be re ferred to the Committee on Instruc- tion, which probably will report at the meeting next Tuesday. The league has opened offices on the seventh floor ef the National Bank of Commerce building and is preparing: to make a systematic campaign against vaccination. The Officers are: Charlies A. Powers, president; E. J. Krause, first vice-president; Dr. A. Siebert, second vice-president; Mrs. Cleaver, third vice-president; Leomis C. John- son, secretary; J. A. Berninghaus, cashier; Dr. Schott, Dr. McElwee, Jolin D. Johnson, J. J: Morse; Randolph ‘aughiin and Arthur N. Sager, direc- tors. , — The agitatron against compulsory va— cination arose in consequence of.severs' deaths: and several serious cases of in- fection which followed vaccination. —— — — 7 FURS *

Price

Nothing Goods Marked in Plain — Sail es & CO. Leading Faris, N. W. COR. 7th and Olive sl

FERSON and oo Og y eed ou isa 7S. — ä Pkg. Moth- ers Oats . 14 Stores '3 AP OC

Ce ee w Noodles........ ...16e 2 lbs. Fine Noodles.............15¢ 3 Ibs. Fine Rice......’..........-10e 5 Ibs. Corn Meal...............16¢e

$ pkgs: Gold Dust...............10¢ Mixed Cakes.,.....15¢ Ibs. Butter Beans........,....15¢ Pancake Plour...........1 ~ — —— — — —

Page 5

—h — LTHOUGH 'the —— —* cath sonable period, the interests of the — assortments in every ———— affected by the White

; of Her

| ae Blankets “$8.00 Values; Pair, $5.00 HOICE of about 100 pairs

Hf double bed size Blankets, heave ated pure lambswool of very . finest e; steam Is — come in white, gray, —* itu ral, plaids and Te some slightly soiled, oa therwise perfect ; 0 se a} $8 Values; choice at: t, p $3 pair. biden ts 4% Basen No. * ie Ve 5 ie fo 45c Yard Ae q ARIDAY we will place on } oe bok © octal sale 85 rolls of — best e Japanese as pind in a beautiful selec- ee tion of carpet patterns; all ea * ‘of blue, green, tan; J also ite ; “well. regularly at

v Japan. A e —* ro six cups match ; $3.50 val- _prettily trimmed with embroide Choice of These Corset Covers ai at ‘ ORSET Covers (as illustrated), and many other pretty styles; made of soft nainsook:; low round neck, XT R A medallions outlined with Val.lace insertion ; others with rows of lace or : ——— insertion, lace edge and ribbon atownd neck and armholes; about 200 dozen in the lot; regular 75¢ values; choice, at 50c. | 50 dozen Nightgowns of soft, sheer — in 15 different mod- f els; some with low neck and short sleeves, others with V or high neck and three-quarter length sleeves; trimmed with choice lace, nainsook embroidery and wide rib- full and well made; regular $2.90 val- bon rsp cut extra ues; at $1.47. . : $ ‘ & ‘ J —* — * — — a ⸗ — BVENING, J JANUARY. 5 1 1911. — —— — — eA a at * — — — PER I OT ATOR —— —

— J 500 all handsomely

While Quantities Case’ : of extra heavy quality,. * J “ $5.C 0 . - 8 —

| Prettiest Embroideries Priced Low Je MBRODERY Galloons; cleverly embroidered in n novel lacy effects; used with splendid effect in the new style dresses : Values to 50c, yard, 25e.. | es GBCONDS’’—Included are Embroidery Edges, Insertions and Bands, on Swiss, nainsook and cambric; widths up to 18 inches. Values to 39c, yard, 15c_ | Embroideries, Yard, 5c About 5000 yards of Embroidery Insertion of every description; beading for ribbon drawing, for waist trimming and underwear;

in widths up to 3 inches; worth af 15¢ yard; at Se. heavily “embroider “iso Corset. Cover Emb values. to 50c; yard, 25e..

69c Flou peeing. Yard, 39c¢ immense assortment of N A embroidered in open and ‘blind ef ects; values to 69c; yard, 38e. : (Main Floor. ) - Allovers and Flounces 45-inch Allovers and* Flounces; Values to 75c, yard, 39c Values to 50c, yard, 25c — — — — ‘from all sources the ah WOES Hew 3 newest products i in White Goods is chiefly to. economize effort and. y bargain hunters intent upon economizing in dollars and cents, have not been ne advantage Salés, have been added specially attractive features and. — ptices which | Gould serve to stimulate —— 200 dozen Nightgowns; of soft : hainsook and tambric; 25 dif ferent models; high or low neck; long or short sleeves; beautifully trimmed with Madeira yokes, lace, embroidery insertion and beading; special $1.50 values,

- To the Choice of These ¢ White Waists at at : perry new Lingerie Waist at $2.98 tha that you will find ee to equal. They ee ‘ ; terials and better laced and embroideries than are usually offered at this price. Many ¢ embroidered, others elaborately trimmed ‘with fine lace 4nd embroidery, also smart Linen | alote 6 lored and finished with plaitg; others with mannish Sleeves, plain front and tailored pocket; Triday

EXTRA] « White Lingerie ‘Waists. $1.50 HESE Waists, come in simple tucked effects, also —— trimmed with Cluny, German Val. lace,‘ motifs, medallions and eluster tucking, in high or low neck sty le, with long or short sleeves. The materials are lingerie cloth, sheerest batiste and wash —— choice, $1.50.

superior to any in style, pat- tern and quality at the price; owing to their extreme width, they can be used for dresses as a8 i special at, per yard, $1.49

Wiss, cambric and nainsook’ — floral desi; . every —— good firm scall ll 17 inches wi

“IS to-27 inches wide; deeply

Baserent_- The White and Clearing Sales Prove an ‘Unusual Ban ria

25c Linings, Yard, 10¢

Or? lots of colored mer- cerized: sateen, perca- lines, nearsilk, moreen, etc.; for skirts and all kinds of lin- ing; regular 25c grade; re- duced to, per yard, 10c. Silk Samples, 10c } RicH brocades, fancy novelty and plain silks and satins; various size lengths; suitable for — ties and fancy work; per sample, 10c. Dress Goods R‘m’nts, 15c NE case of all-wool Storm Berge; black and colors; mo- hairs, cloths, coatings, coverts and other weaves, in lengths up to 1- yard; some pieces- match, en- abling you, to. secure enough for whatever your need may be; at, per remnant, 15c.

Cotton Biankets, 60c

Botte heavy, soft-fleeced Cotton Bed Blankets; gray or white; 10-4 size; worth —* a pair; at 0c. Blanket Remnants FREMNANTS «of | ail kinds of White, Gray and Tan Ootton Blankets, in % and & ———— used for cribs, covering iron ete.; at, per remnant, ye Agee 10¢.,

ots

15e and up. — * Colored Silks Reduced to 39¢ | $1. 50 Black Silks Reduced to 98c )

OLORED Silks, in Ueautiful shades of pink, lavender, old rose, “ raspberry, reseda, Copenhagen, corn flower, blue, brown, coral, shrimp, salmon, catawba, cream, 19 inches wide; standard 750 Silks; on blue, lilac, gray, tan, 390 ete.; —* sale Friday at, per yard, ( Main Floor.) THE best and wanted Black Silks and Satins, including Black Chiffon Taffetas, Black Messalines, Peau de ‘Cygnes, . Satin de Chines, Duchesse, Diag- C onalg and Satin Stripes ; all are ™ most desirable for waists, suits, dresses, skirts, etc.- extra wide (36 eee) : regular $1.50 { quality choice at, yard, cae

—— ONE

Final Reductions Boys’ Clothing —

on ToVs

5c for Toys worth to 25c Greatly Reduced $8.50 and $10.00 Su

10c for Toys worth to 50c

20c for Toys worth to Tde

350 for. Toys worth to $1.00

50c for Toys worth to $1.50 = 50- and $1000 —— $6.75

75c for Toys worth to $2.25 Juvenile Overcoats, 3 to 8 years; formerly:

$1.00 for Toys worth to $4.00 $5. 30, #6.00 and $6.50, all offered at $4.25

(Fifth Floor.) PHP PPO O POOH

(Second Floor.) ¢ * * oa F — oe ee K . page i TE os a. ee # RT tae, OF ns “e ei Be iy wey — Bre Sa Eh > — “seo * * * —— a 8 i 3 * Re ee aed ——— 2 4 es > - : * ia a8 — 11 J Ee We oe ath” I * — * * — F —2— * ee eis : A . — — ee i — Ba aie eee Lae y Sr: —— Py $ % — th * : ; gt ‘. 2 aa : pr — 5. * dui ? F ' — wont Pape er te me — 3 J — i pe Se — Se fy t&* SP — 5 x ; = Man re * a =. , * ee * — ty WR . ee ¢ ⸗ y ; = > * sg se : , : * Be ‘ “ — — ¥ a n * Pet ee a ee Le > 2 3 Bee ge rai ot & z oP *. 4 - — — ay y —— * $2.98 White Lingerie Watsts, THs group of Waists offers about 25 | e of them éxact copies of imported Waist or five times the above price. batiste and lingerie cloth; many, including colored: ; embroidery ; ¢ e

it and, —— Sample Knit U Ww* bought the entire Underwear of the largest — — cans ee gar pep emay® 0 a) - . gi 4 £57 ¥ eS 3 Fe the % —— * wie } J J J to you at just the same reduc ion. WOMEN'S 50c fleece-lined | V , ond :. meron — Vests oe: Pants; at, | per garment, 5Oe. —F — OMEN’S. $1.50 fine oS | and ——— ests | garin J be oe 3 2 : ; Ry eae gers : Oo es Bes eae oF > Be 1 7 : & * >| * —— ce

Cotton Blankets, 98c BAVY, soft-fleeced Twill Cotton Bed Blankets; full size; in gray, tan or white; worth $1.35 a pair; on sale at O&8c. sepeen Bed Comforts FR L size (72x84 inches) Bed Comforts, covered with very fine quality fancy figured sateen; white cotton filled; covering slightly mis-matched; worth up to $2.26 each; at $1.49.

| Three RIDAY at three o’cloek we will place on sale 196 full- | —— size (72x84 inches) Bed Comforts 7° ited mis-matched, 0’ * Clock fancy silkoline coveted; " worth $1.50 each; at : Special (No mail white cotton “dlled or phone orders filled.)

‘—English Longcloth Sort -FINISHED, yard-wide En- glish Longeloth, put up in 12- yard bolts; for women’s. rwear; — $1 a helt; at, per bolt, 6Be.

over, high or V shape neck ; pen. | | sleeves, trimmed with lace, aes tucks and beading ; splendid 750 values ; at 50c. E Cc — 25e values; at 190. 7 OMEN’S Drawers i hemstitched hem and cluster Bs tucks ; regular 3; 280 vane be BO: vate, Se ——— s Gowns (ne illustrated), and 20 other styles, made of —* oe eambrie ;. slip- XTRA size Gowns of good quality cambric ; high or V shape neck; yoke of six rows of embroidery insertion between cluster of tucks; embroidery ruffle on neck and sleeves ; excellent $1. 00 values ; ; at T5e. P=TTIcoaTs of eannbrids deep ruffle of open eyelet // embroidery and cluster of tucks: cambric dust ii ruffle; regular $1.00 values; at 68c. ORSET Covers in ten different styles; made of ~ cambric; low neck; yoke of embroid insertion and beading; lace edge on neck ¢ ; 00¢ or lace sleeves ; of cambele deep ruffle with

repeat, eyelet and raised floral de- ‘while the quantity lasts, yd., 20c. EXT RA —Two cases of Embroidery; sample pieces of all descrip- tions—edges, insertions, bands, allovers, et¢e.—in assorted lengths; worth to 50c; while they last at, per length, 10¢ and Ge. Sheet Blankets HEAY®, large size Cotton Sheet Blankets; soft fleeced; all white; no border; worth $1.75 4 pair, at, 98c.

January Sale of embroideries ‘Up to 27-Inch Fi’e’gs, 29¢

yor a limited quantity. of 22 to 27 inch Flouncings, in large signs; on Swiss only; the 49¢ kind;

$1.55 55 for for Women’s Shoes oes Worth to $4 “HERE are. are just 1800 pair in “the lot! lot, wad thar as they are “all this season’s styles, in patent colt, gunmetal calf, brown qnd gray suedes; a good selection of sizes and widths. $ 5 5 This is a good opportunity to supply your shoe Lv2 wants for thonths to come. These Shoes are $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00 values, specially priced Friday, $1.56. : Felt Slippers, G5c ) he -TRIMMED; leather or covered heels; good assortment of colors and sizes; $1.50 to $2.50 values; a limited quantity, specially priced, 65c., Boys’ Gloves. 29c Cashmere Gloves, 15c OYS’ Fleece - lined * Gauntlet WOMEN'S Fleece-lined Cashmere B Gleves, ‘also Fileece-lined Gloves, in black; all sizes; Leather Mittens; worth 50c a pair, | formerly sold for on sale at, pat 20c. duced to 15c. / 50c and 7Sc Corsets, 39c AMPLE Lind of Corsets, with medium bust; long sheath skirt; hose sup- Ss porters attached; this season ’s models; ‘regular 50e and 75¢ vahies; priced i for clearance, 39e.

25¢ a pair, re-

LSO a —. el * of Brassiers; regular $1.00 and $1. 50 values; specially aA priced at, . i ’ Battenberg and Brussels | HERE: are hundr > four pair of a “ ign. ' of America’s largest Cur n offer an unlimited range for in — tain is perfect in every way, bit we ha one-half their real value or leas for | PUNDREDS ot pairs of Lace Curtains, in some patterns, being’ exact ’ — laces, all made yarn that will give a splendid service; & WO per pair, 860. bought in a regular way ‘would, while they last, per pair, 300. B RAUTIFUL Lace Cur- tains, in Battenberg and Brussels designs ; extra fine qualities are offered in this lot; just the Curtains for parlors and sitting rooms; * to $5 a pair; in this sale, $1. An Absolute. Clearing of. Win

Inch: Flouncings, 59c

Women’s and Misses’ Suits

twenty different styles, in — * worked Flounces;

full 45 Suenos de; easily fashioned into complete dresses, waists, etc.; actually worth —* th a yard; White Bale Price, yard, 569c. styles of the $25. 00. They are $7.95

25¢ and 29c Emb’d’ies rite dee people w warhead Swiss Flounces, Jorset rive: Embroidery, ete.; full 18 inches wide; heavy’ seal- i edges; Se and 29¢ values; da for the White Sale, 19¢.

Shirt Waist Frontin ing | AN endless variety of * open designs, on best ord ity Swiss; 2-3 of a yard is suf ficient for a, waist front; 49¢ and 68c values; in the White Sale, etc., in black, navy, gray, brown, mixtures, etc. Sizes 14 years to 44 $25.00; at $7.95, 89.9

"strictly tailored and semi- late notched collar or inlaid with velvet or Persian trimming; lined with Skinner yarn-dyed or Belding satin. The skirts are plaited, banded or plain Materials are broadcloth, serge, chéviot, worsted, mi ech, black and white, ust ‘measure; values to and $13.50. Long and Short Coats, $2.98 Values to $25, at $7.95. $9.95 and $13.50 J NCLUDED in this assortment are some of the smartest n; garments that formerly sold up to fitted, with ures,

yard, 20c.

A

FC MBROIDERY Sample Strips, broideri as wae phe Values to at, yard, 25c | Seiees te oe st, Ta, 150 |

in lengths up to 6 yards. There are Edges, Insertions, Bands, Beading, Demi-Flounces, 18- inch Frouncte and Corset Cover Embroidery ; ; many of these Em- are hand-miachine made, and the patterns are the pret- tiest we have ever seen; worked on Swiss or cambric. Entire lot of more than 50,000 yards, divided into four immense sale lots $2.98 values at $2.98. ers * * oo ———

to 260, at, 100 ines to 180, a, Yad, *

LOT of about 75 Coats for women and misses, made ot all-wool kersey and covert cloth, in black or ‘tan, Lengths vary from 34 to 64 inches; are semi-fitted with plain notched | while others are in loose polo effect ' belt and storm collar; then there with shawl collar and turn-back cuffs, beautifully all sizes from 14 years to 44 bust measure; : Sore net . naz. : a ‘sf * J J ze coat Se. rns e # —E 24 gh gee, neg gs

wy ’ og : ‘aw 3 i Me wake - (o> aoe : — q — J ¥ id 7 3 ⸗ — Si a — oat ent ee #3 * a te: . x = 1J * 29 es ee — <a got it at just 50 cents on the —— er pings 7 * a , io! ag 38 ie fleece: —— * ———— as — — * BOUT 100 pair. in this lot; all pretty — new di

Page 6

RAILROAD WHICH TRANSPORTED oe LYNGHERS HELD HELD un LIABLE vu. 8. District rict Court Refuses Damages to Widow of the - Mob’s Victim’ VICKSBURG, Miss., Jan. &-—Because | e railroad company furnishes a special train te a party of men anid it is used to convey & mob bent on lynching, the rail- road company cannot be held lable for Gamages. In effect, this decision -was/. rendered yesterday by Judge Miles in the United States District Court. In the suit at issue, Mrs. Annie Rog- ers, whose husband was lynched at’ Tallulah, La., several years ago, sought the recovery of $50,000 from the Vicks- burg, Shreveport & Pacific Railroad. In her petition Mrs. Rogers held that the railroad company was liable for dam- ages. because they fumnished e train which transported the mob from Mon- roe, La., to Tallulah. Rogers was charged with killing Jesse Brown, a planter of Girard, La. Both men were prominent. s. They were se fatigued when they out that many of them were bard ne prisoners het been Unable to vote their positions or relieve aching a hour or so of tin-

A Cy —— pay @>\ Sexe Ve EY IAN

What's Good for Papa’s Baby? | Red Cross + Cough Drops. Oc per box.

anuary Clearing Sale ANNOUNCING FOR FRIDAY, A SUIT CLEARANCE SPE- CIAL—which we, without hesitancy, claim as the greatest SUIT BARGAIN, of this or any previous season, and one — is not likely to be duplicated in the near future. c 4 _ 400 Skinner Satin-Lined — ; oe . ... SUITS | * OY DOUBLE THE. * fers — and Kina’e | Wy plein tailored. “Coats. he ‘5-b1 mutton, semi-fitted styles, oe ARANTEED SATIN. Shirts 2 "WAKE THIS unusual Suit offer DOUBLY. ct- } eee tt 20 ot Sat rae s — homespuns and cheviots in era _ also Bessey sre Some trimmed, 0 other | 18 1027 years and mises ond oma women Age bust ee a,

? 3 go G COATS. _ When your thoughts revert to COATS, get this one FAOT firmly fixed in your MIND. We " ‘ina greater variety of styles than any 3 other combined St. Louis stores. atly the COAT STORE of ST. LOUIS. That is why we are able to give "ALWAYS unniatchable COAT VALUES. * $10.00 Long Coats Cotte in striped, fancy and mannish mix-

Coats, made of * —— ñ “D198 Up to 98.00 Dresses and Slips for. eerste | Up to ) Dresses and Slips for......,...$1.98 Up te Dresses and Slips HOR. waves eee $2.98

$19.50 to $24.75 Coats Sasa, peretetntee , kerearn, chariot, Peel ure n n : aes sees Ths; Wy AO | cote eee ge oe —— — 82. 98 wide sailor or rol collar; trim- ‘$9. § 5 | med with inlaid velvets or fancy 4 buttons and braid; reduced to.... 41 6.50 Novelty Coats $25.00 Full-Lined Coats — browns, checks, fanex «VFreneh —2 English kerseys, broadcloths, etc.; — 89 in plain tailored or novelty made up semi or extreme novelty styles or the se- ——— larae. | verely plain tailored. All batt ¢ or ' deve: G-inch cuffs, etc.; 5: 98 full lined with 2ear gu 12. 5() Byres ; —— teed yarn-dyed satin; deduced ti te: earing ° Shisres®= Wearables —0* e ring and Infants All oda lote and broken lines, Infants’ and Children’s Dresses, Caps, Leggins, Sweaters, pats, etc., etc., reduced to one-helf and one-third former prices. ia —— meen ogengs pers, Aprons Children’s Weol Sweaters,-in white ao of > —* and red, formerly selling up to : aters ete ya 250 $9.50; slightly soiled; choice Friday... ‘ Children’s Walking 7s * that in all'the —8 and styles; : 2 up > : “ee * $1 QR | Fie ee ‘ : Bizes 1 to 5 nop te Dresses as and —R8 ng mu from handling, reduced day ——5 — 77

office. 8c.

2 — aR EE — — — — — James ' W. Garneau, Insurgent, Will Inaugurate a Policy of Retrenchment. MORGAN IS TO. REMAIN Changes in Several Other De- partments Proposed by Incoming Executive. James W. Garneau, elected president of the Merchants’ Exchange en an in- surgent ticket, after one of the most ex- citinz contests in the organization’s his- tory, said Thursday that when he takes charge of his new effice next Tuesday he will inaugurate a pelicy of retrench- ment and rearrangement. Most interesting to members of the exchange is his anneuncement as to what may be expected in the way of rearrangement of the secretary's staff, George H. Morgan has been secretary 47 years. More than once factional fights in the exchange have turned en whether or not he should.be retained in Morgan Is Praised. “Morgan has done good work,” said the new Insurgent president Thursday. “Any man. who has served an organiza- ‘tion so long and so faithfully is enti- tled to credit. I wouldn’t stand to see Morgan discharged. So far as my in- fluence’ may go. he shall continue to be' secretary of the Exchange, but the new board may outline what his duties shall be and may revise the working system of his office in the interest of economy. 1 think there should be a general rearrangement of the finances of the Exchange. Morgan’s assistant, Jean-Smith, is a very efficient man... “There are three bureaus through which the ‘principal activities of the Ex change have their outlets. These are the Weighing and Inspection Bureau under John Dauer and the Traffic Bu- reau under vy. c. Lincoln. “In ali of these bureaus: I think there should be‘@ rearranget.ent. The pub- icity man should’ be ore who is quali- fied to' get acquainted with newspaper men. A man cannot be an efficient pub- licity agent unless he is in touch with the men through whom alone he can obtain publicity.’’ Assistant Secretary Smith for ycars was @ working newspaper man before he entered the service of the exchange. No Fear of General Shakeup. and Inspection Bureau has been doing good work, and he beliefes its scope should ‘be enlarged, “As to the Traffic Bureau,” he said, “I believe that its expenses should be reduced and the duties of its head should be more clearly defined. “I shall’ occupy the president’s office in the Exchange Building for at least two hours every day. It is not to be thought that in reorganizing the system I will throw employes out of the win- dows. The Board of Directors elected with me is not an insurgent board, but all of the members are in favor of such reforms as will benefit the exchange. I am sure there will be no friction.” President Garneau wae the star pitch- er of the St. Louis University baseball team from 1876 to 1880 and also played withAhe West Ends, the champion ama- teur St. Louls team in the early’ ’80s. At one time also he was champion ama- teur pool player of St. Louis. He is 6&2 years old and lives at % Washington terrace. ; Besides being secretary and treasurer of the Krey Packing Co., he is. vice- president of the Mound City Ice and Cold Storage Co., and president of the Garneau Investment Co. ESCAPED MANIAC HOLDS A COUNTRY HOME FOR 4 DAYS Uses Furniture as Ammunition to to Keep Off the Invading Army. HEMPSTEAD, L. IL, Jan. 8.—George Dusenberry, an escaped maniac, is back in the asylum at Centra! Islip, Long Island, today after a week's vacation spent in the country home of David Campbell of New York, at Holbrook, L, I Dusenberry appropriated the house to his own uses and successfully defend- ed it against all comers for fotr days. Campbell went out to the house last Sunday and was greeted by the maniac. “This is my house,” declared the man "TY shall defend it with

Campbell apologized for his intrusion and withdrew. He informed the local authorities and an attack began. That was on Sunday, and Dusenberry re- pulsed every assault, using Campbell’s dishes and furniture for ammunition un- til Wednesday, when the house was car- riea by a rush of officers and volun- teers and its valiant defender removed, bound hand and foot.

Old Men Fight Fatal Duel With Axe and Club. OREGON CITY, Ore., Jan. 6&.—Hiram Beebe, 77 years old, is dead and his 9%0- year-old brother, Nelson, ae a —

the Publicity Bureau under Bert Bah, | President Garneau says the Weighing |. AT 80, KILLS BROTHER, AGED 77 | aIRL GARMENT WORKER DIES OF COLD AFTER AIDING OTHERS Activity in Helping Strikers Led Her to Take Risks That Led to Death. CHICAGO, Jan. 5—<Another name was aided to the death roll of the Garment Workers’ strike yesterday, when Sarah’ Gibbs, a 19-year-old striker, died at a hospital as a result of cold and et- posure during her service as a strike picket and as a news git fer the benefit of the strikers. Migs Gibbs was one of the first gar- ment workers to strike, and tn Te suc- ceeding weeks she was so active in the work of helping her fellow-strikers that she became ill. She died a week after being taken to the hospital. The strik- ers’ Relief Cemmittee, will pay the ex- penses of her funeral and 6000 strikers are expected to follow her bedy to the grave tomorrow.

Busy Bee Bargain Day Temorrow.

GA — — — A aD ees — — MERCURY 25 BELOW WHEN FIRE DRIVES OUT FORTY STUDENTS Christian Brother ‘Fatally Hurt] in Leap and Others Are. Missing. e GRANDY, Quebeo, Jan. 5—With the 5 temperature % degrees below zero, 4 students in St. Joseph’s College, a Ro man Catholic institution, were routed from their bedg shortly before midnight by a fire which ‘completely destroyed the main building of the college. One of the teachers a Christian Brother. jumped from a third-story window and fatally was injured. «It is feared that there may be other casualties. revealed by examination of the ruins, as severa’ students are missing. Those who escaped yere rescued only with the greatest difficulty and all of them suffered severely from cold and exposure before they were carried te places of safety. Most of the 350 students normaliy housed in the building are at their homes on holiday vacatien, )

— a a Fa — — — —— —

Pape’s Cold Compound taken every two hours until three consecutive doses are taken will cure Grippe or break u in the * ing and all the. disagreeable gri symptoms leaving after the very dose. It prom erable headache, dullness, head and nose stuffed up, feverishness, sneez- It is a positive fact that. a dose of the most severe cold, either ead, chest, back, stomach or feel the cold break- a tly ends the most mis- You distinctly of the nose, ges, sore- rheumatic ing, sore throat, runnin mucous catarrhal disc ness, stiffness and twinges.

Chocolates. Bon Bons and Caramels, 10 Ib. — —

THE GLOBE, FRIDAY, MANY SENS 15%, 25%, 35%, 50% REDUCTIONS! EVERYTHING We Give and Guarantee Gold Stamps Absolutely the LIMIT of Price Slashing. . The Stocks Must Be Cleaned Up for Stock-Tak - the Goods Must Go at Any Loss! S=~Compare These Prices With Others! That * the Story. - ‘Read! Men’s $12 and. $1 Sults and. | Wwe Suits a Pants for. . Men’s 6.50 Corduroy and Leather Coats. . 4. 50 20.00 Suits... . Men’s 10.00 Black and Blue Overcoats, Boys’ Lohg Overcoats; good Over oats — Overcoats, U), 5 y= Men’s 2.50 Cassi- Men’s Coats and i Neate left Beaver Over- a cheviots and. with | ua : AM Men’s 2.00 Corduroy 986 mere Pants for. from 15.00 and 4. 80) a velvet collar. . Buster Brown Suits, with Knicker pants; all shades; in —— and cheviots; rth 3. SMe in ae 8.50 Overcoats, with conver- tible collar, in all the newest hades and aaa tan 5h 4:60 17%c for Wool Knee Pants. 390 for 65c Corduroy Knick- erbocker Pants. 390 for 65c Flannel Blouses. 2lo for 385c . Flannelette e*eenee8c 8 Jal Ladies’ One-Piece for Ladies’ 5.00 Dress Skirts 2.85 and Misses’ Pan- ama Dress Skirts, in black, blue and gray; plaited bottom; handsome-. ly embroidered; others in Jo all-wool Panamas; some M full platted; 2 856 —* Clearing Sale PZICO. scien es "gs 1 00 tir Ladies’ 5.003 ap 4 Long Winter Coats Ladies’ Long Coats in solid colors and fancy, novelties; velvet and | braid trimming; Bi Ni) Clearing Sale Price for Ladies’ and og 8.00 Tallor- 1,9 Made Sulls, Ladies’ Suits ; odds and ends; fancy mixtures; checks and solid colors; Clearing : Sale 1 — cicccivcse OS 4 95 for Ladies’ 8.50 # Black Fur’ Se's # Ladies’ Black Coney Fur Big Sets, with large rug muff and shawl collar; black (A ¢ shirred lining; bead and tail trimming; Clearing e — Sale Price....... 4, - A | 1 4 for Ladies’ 4. SO ® Fur Sets Ladies’ Coney Fur Sets, in black or brown; pillow muff and 1, J A msg ; Clearing CO. ceccedeceseseses

MEN'S LADIES’ RUBBERS RUBBERS jie Calf FB Sey heavy soles; all sizes; for tomorrow only. . 1, Ale Youths and Little Gents’ Box 29 Ladies’ 1.75 and 2.00 warm-lined Shoes, with leather soles and foxing; all sizes; for tomorrow only Misses’ and Children’s Jer- sey Leggings; fleece lined ; for tomorrow only.......- _, Se. 8 0: Oo ¢ JIC

ab

ENTIRE HALF BLOCK

Dresses One-Piece Dresses, in Panama, broadcloth, serges and fancy checks; all neatly trimmed ‘and tai- 3. 30): lored; Clearing Sale Price......ssscvecccvececeissecs a a acul Coals, Jd Ladies? 15. 00 J Caracul Pony Coats Ladies’ and misses’ long caracul Pony Coats, lined through- black; large shawl and = roll cuffs; fancy jeweled but- — ‘Clearing 4 Price.. Ss i for Ladies’ 2.50 C Short Coais melton cloth —— ouble-breasted —— 20 756 for Ladies’ 2.00 Dress Skirts . Ladies’ Wool Dress Skirts in pretty stripes; full piaited flounce; 5 Clearing 50c Price 19 for Giris’ 6 Sweater Coats Girls’ Sweater Coats, in gray only, with pretty navy blue. an red borders; Clearing | 1 Sale Price.... All Men shirts or 4Te for Men's 85c Sweater - for Ladies’ 8,00 and 10,00{ swldr's Uni a with vdeo backs: 5, B50. —— phr see i — * ye a * — ~ wt “x a * * Extra — fleeced Shirts — Drawers; Bde value... iv. 4196 shirts or drawers. © 33% Men’s 500 ‘Under. for Men’s 360 west’ —— wear; extra heavy eiderdown; Nat fleeced drawers. Be Ne Coats; extra heavy 0x-° ‘ford gray. - — for Boys 500 Sweater « | 296 cote bron * 1. 33 for. Men's 200 Flan: flannel ; — ‘colors; fin- | est wor eet for 25¢ Work. Gloves, : with leather palms j Gloves with knitted wrists oF Gauntlets with large cuffs. — Bp fot Lhe Ready to We car for 3.00 Trimmed. ie for 5.00 Trimmed for 180 Untrimmed ASC rats, 250 Bee: 65c value; to-. . MOFTOW. vs sseeeeene OO MEN’S $2 HATS, 1.59 | ’s Soft and Stiff Hats, usually sold at 2.00 and 2.50, reduced to..... All- wool, double - knitted Toques; extra length; worth |, i 75¢ WINTER CAPS, 4 - oi 50c; now........ im! Men’s and Boys’ Winter new shapes and materials," | now..

— —**2**2*2c⸗2

our regular 750 Ino eee eee ee ee — — — ee

Page 7

% ———— ; a + . THURSDAY EVENING, JANUARY 5, 191: :

1 Combinations ——— Sale of Whit re Waists oan eae 191 Sler—thepreteteffets for Sprig and rl; em are numbered extensively in this a? — "he Several new models in the ‘‘ ”" Princess Slips ot OF fae lawn; yoke, back and front of °F mi eb . ‘trimmed across front th 2 rows ——— band; | . All the Newest White | 30 ae: OR the season of 1911 our lines of white goods represent the 4 4 : t and most attractive assortment we | ies dis- wide embroidery oto er all and ow fbr oe here in ‘many new weaves and a ——— setae 98 An of novelty ideas. Many of these beautiful fab- | \_ 3 as . * exclusive. 7

8* pong hink cuffs; to 44 sizes } **King’’ Tailored Waists of white Irish linen; ‘entire waists of 1- inch plaits and pin tucks, fin- ished with : : — link cuffs; 3 . to 44 sizes Waists of dainty white dimity in colored stripe effects; open — with detachable ruffle, sleeve with soft turn-back * s; colors white and black, — vite oe lavender... $3. 50 / J Sale of Fined old Linens— Superior Qualities atid Values | we REPRESENT THE GREATEST LINEN conc erns in the world. Buying ae tS reet, we save. for you the importer’s profit. “Our representatives in the linen | centers of Burope are in constant and direct touch wit h the makers, and do not iniss an opportunity to purchase to advantage. That is why Barr’s Linen Department is in a je class by itself in St. Louis; why an annual event of t tJhis character must by sheer force ne of circumstances be extraordinary. , i Tablecloths: of pure Irish linen; Cloth and Napkins of fine # te Barr's Banner Napkins; . ae Bie satin finish; in pansy, fleur, Iris, damask at one-third off yr splendid Napkins: at the same be | | y WS f » & | — * spot ‘and penn —— poets all suitable for rapm | e2nnl | f Sy WE , |’ Hall yards; regular fake : 48c , Ld) | } u 1 * 50; sale —— —2 25 —— ¢ \ ' = i 2x2% yards; — prieo $4. 25; pel $2. 85 i Peng yards; regu- 2x3 yards; regular price ar price §7,50; at.. $5.00; sale. price $3. 35 244x2% yards; rego 2x3% yards; regular lar price $10; at....J | price $6; sale price. . $4. 00 Napkins to match; mM - Te size, $5.75; reduced 2x4 yards; regular ele $7; ‘sale price $4.50 Nap kins to. match. Tablecloths, Bros., of Belfast other beautiful desi » confined in America, 20c Sheer Nainsook/at 15c; 38- inch | Sea Island Nainsook, very soft finish; a special width for eco- nomical and positively 20¢ value; sale price, - per yard vet Ghpliten GOL-aa tack * at o pieces not last ong a English Lo — : 980 the “Sage They’re really 25¢ “10-yard bolt — and seo ihc. your 19 Jaconet at — — this tS hoice at. eeeete eee ee ee eevee C : * te very desirable for

Wy Aste is extravagance—waste of money, of time, of effort, of ————— very many housewives fall short of their utmost best. in life by taking chances with careless stores. The Wm. Barr Co. guaran- Sc Checked and Plaid Lawns, 100; tee stops at nothing short of satisfying you—and, best of all, the store’s carefulness as to the goods offered thes; re i seed new and tea different —** “ig plaids | Bre d tti th h ° h that dn : th t thought our r of . ? ; 3 * ——6 — —— ee cites loc we the service of selling and getting them home is * at one needn’t ete e guarantee a thoug ; he Muslin Underclothes in This Sale : Reliable in Every Stitch and Fiber, ¢ USANDS of delighted women are laying in a six months’ or year’s supply of Un- ™ derclothes from the Wm. Barr Co.’s White Sale with absolute confidence in the match- “less values Especially enthusiastic are those who have shopped about town. Their quick 1 y } see almost at a glance that the Underclothes here are of a distinctively higher class | thar garments at the same prices in most special sales. Blipov 3 of soft-finished cambric with deep flounce formed of rows of lace and tucking, wide lace to edge; underlay and foot ruff)

Ses 75|| 2

~ BUpov Circular Drawers of soft-finished . _ Found neck; short sleeves; pret· cambric; ruffle of lawn, with — trimmed with Val. lace or small hemstitched : ry insertion, and rib- WOR cious 6 che picees ig — 40 bon drawn; nce very 48 oe full and long ovseser C: wy — Circular Drawers of cambric; ruf- fle of eyelet embroidery; open and closed GRITED sc cdcce rene oven dee ‘Oircular Drawers of nainsook; French fitted band; fancy open knee, with ruffle ‘of lace and insertions beaded by wide Val. insertion Extra-Size Drawers, made of cambric; two cluster ‘tucks and wide hem , with clusters; tucks. and ruffles. of. eyelet, burnt-out and blind embroid- bt AB — — to select Tom; rts ‘te 980 Skirts: fifteen-inch flounce of rows ‘of Val. lace —* Extra-Size r Gowns of sertion and tucks; with wide lace fl $1.2 ‘nainsook; round neck, short White Skirts of cambrie; deep puff sleeves; trimmings of oy te 6 {oat and —* by which are — 2244x22%4-inch | size; regular price $3.75 dozen; .in this sale we ose ' # , 4S « * — * ene: ——— — AN ile” ot ee FY 3 yy oa * — * * nt: er f 7 ant — D4 J .: kits; ‘fall 8 finished cambric; ; deep styl neé of India linen or com- Um | * with hemstitched tucks d hem; cambric underlay and deep foo rath two 75¢ 48c stitched hem and yl p. yeur —— cluster tucks A geen Embroidery Sale! Embroidery, Insertions, Ban Piounces 15 and 18 inches wide Flounces, Edges and Matche and Bands in English eyelet and fin- Sets; on sheer Swiss, nainsook, blind hand-work designs, on batiste. and cambric ; worth sheer batiste and Swiss; worth ey ae sale $1.00 and $1.25 yard; 50 C sale price Baby Trish and Batiste Combina- Baro 9 to 12 inch Bands and Medal- wie" le-edge tions, Flouncings 27 inches wide, lions; in beautiful burnt-out in a large of beautiful de- a J — lor mga guipure and hand- work effect ; f - as —* ie a8 295 ) C. signs; ; — of the $1. ? * lot at —— — ————— ey. and Underwear | [ yard, at A WEEK-END opportunity to stock up on Stockings and Underwear and still keep one-third to one-half of what you had contemplated paying. : Women’s White Ribbed Vests, of good s able cotton; low neck, sleeveless, all sizes; 19¢ values; sale price, 6 for 75c, | 5 c — or ⸗—⸗⸗⸗ —— White Ribbed Vests, of seasonable and lisle thread; plain ‘and fancy trim- 1 styles;. low neck and sleeveless; all sizes; B5e values; 3 for SOc. 17 ? Umbrella Drawérs of cambric; fitted bands; ruffle. of lawn; | bra. claiters: of Bamutisabed ‘tucks and herringbone stitch- — — ing; open and closed 25 de ; a 35¢ drawer for. C Corset Covers of allover embroid- | Drawers of extra good ery at back and front; V- cambric, with fitted band; full shaped neck; arms trimmed ruffle of cambric; hem- wit embroidery edge, baby : ribbon and bows; 75c values, at designs; every yard guaranteed the ao ey yar go for the rice; good as any $1.50 dam- ask; while 20 pieces last we of- * —— rec nea = at, per $I. 00 $1 =e sat, per — “tse =e zit Switzerlant] — 191 { Patras Coe hs Hand-Em Co r met — blind ane on % eyelet and | French nains * worth 69 C: —— to $1.25 ead lace and Fine Novelty { . ered batist », with Robes of Sheer . ; guipure eff pet; beautifully em- __~ mull; ve bsoreeel broidered ; worth to $12.50 grees | $5.00 — pal

a * a % * Bi * 2 * J—— — oe ae

Over 100,000- Yards of Sample Strips From a Maker in St. Gall, ince Eablet gh BO Plomacngs and Band 18 nd ash Ml, at Er — hea gee snc cdl daly 22 inches ‘wide; of sheer Frontings, Allovers in English ment; all new, beautiful designs; Swiss and batiste ; beautiful. eyelet and blind relief work ef- ly embroidered in dainty worth to $2.00 yard; $1. 50 nde ced eto fects; worth to $2 * I. 00 in this sale yard; in this sale ide; . 45-inch English Eyelet Embroid- Allovers 18, 27 and 45 inches. wide; bolder effects for lingerie gowns and waists; worth to embroidered on sheer batiste, in ered Flouncing; embroidered on white and colors; worth to $3. 75 ry best quality French eambric; $1.50 yar sale price..... péacas 196 — on sale 0 $5.00 $2. 50) seas ki Ene Sp MRE ere rere “py painscdk, a ot Bg : cam of — ae 5c viel ye —— a

e*eeneeoeueeevnee@eeweeeeoenee

ER FLL LE TS I LET. OLIN I LE PE Ne eR IY ee Cnt ere ee er eS

yi | . %R Di 3 er 8 The Geraldine Farren” Bandeau educl ion rom Mar ed FTICES OM LCVELY || ne rayest noveity tor the huis, as here ile "at lustryated. Prices range from | Se k $3.70 and $5.00 up to..... $f. 50 4 jece () urniture in ur fl ire OC | |. The néww Nattigue Barrette—entirely differ. | “ — ent. rom anything on the market, being >" — . mad: so that it curves to fit the'neck, thus ° . ) ° : | pontfing the hair instead of being only an The Daintiest of New White Dresses Just Received! — 2 oh — — ——— —— PF \ hae ay s absolutely r o. e have a varied PA, i i. hd | NEVER saw anything so beautiful for such prices,’’ said one customer yesterday, who bought several af actment of designs: prided at @RaMNe ‘Se and... HOC} T of these charming dresses. And that is but one instance from the many expressions of admiration | \__! i new | heard on all sides. Many women bought by twos and threes. 7 | most fascinating, including all the prettiest of the 1911 models, with their new touches and trimmings—the Bi g PE to Bring You: to” lige + aba dae tee cream of the coming spring and summer styles. Many are dainty enough for evening wear. N Grostina. De * "tormerly sola up | | white Batiste Dresses, with heavy White, Lingerie Dresses, with em- White Persian Lawn Dresses, trim- White Lingerie Dress, with light blue | cw op 8 oods — — 9 embroidery and lace; broidery and lace yokes; high ™od with lace Set ee — pe Vy? want more people to —_ Sagan te nada age C and kimone we with real Irish crochet lace yoke; lace and beauti $65 00 Goods Store in the basement. We iT $5. necks and three- fully beaded.......... qv! | — * Agee ex: cotton; low neck, sleeveless and knee Allover . English let Embroidery ono sleeves = certain lines order * high neck, long sleeve ankle style, also Dresses, with yokes of Irish cro- White Embroidered Irish Lawn white Persian Lawn Dresses, trim- with panel front; French lace ki- id you'll find many others just as erino vests; odd lots thkt formerly chet and French net; kimono Dresses; square necks, S$ 3 5 0) med with lace insertion; Irish mono sleeves, trimmed with light —4 J will b pay Doty J oer up to $1: sale price, per garment. . sleeves, trimmed $27 50 three-quarter sleeves. . e crochet yoke; kimono sleeves; blue ° $ 50. 00 ons 6 made m tne plainly marked prices v “with pink ribbon . turnback cuffs JJ ye ods are purchased. a White Cotton Voile Dresses; waist . All our Ice Skates; worth regularly from 75c to $5 >> 1¢ Irish nen, trimmed with embrotd and ‘skirt. trimmed: with torchon. asian ; “with Kimono sleeves; overskirt ef. Di —— ge o> three-quarter sleeves. . ed with lace and embroidery ince and omens and tase. $55. 00 White Mar tte Dresses agg 8 high neck, three- $9. 76 — ..cteic. SEDO Football and Athletic Shoes, ef all kinds; 01) — —* and ace trimmed; h neck quarter BIOCVOS. «ccc eses White Voile hand - embroidered marked prices cing, Pent aut Jeon Hing . oa ghee f Steen neon, SLMS pea | lat rie Drosses, with hand Embroidered Dresses, . a, ee $4 50 Wate Engel Drees trimmed — — 829. 7 5 ry reduced. errr! wee holéfing up all the short and sup- Even dealers came to buy. The styles are — — Women’s White meen Vests, of medium weight | k and ae Women’s White Ribbed Union Suita, of light- canton Oa quarter sleeves — saab wae i ‘. White Allover Embroidery Dress, pre are some of the friend-making reductions we've m * - White Dress >of ——— ovor of lace 210, ff ad ' lease; square neck and Se es aay "$16.50 "Ewin PINE. eee sec eeeeeees okes and hand-em- new bach off ——— novelty bands; square

Trish net lace -and high neck and three-quarter sleeves. "$22 50 Dresses. of allover Anglais eyelet 2 —*— flounce $22. 50 Dresses of white Persian lawn, hem-

White Marquisette ' Dresses, piped — * —320 — ambeehianed sraben MO ca hsb om oi ee ee ee with | — * wees aoe S16, 50 ran Nant “S128 838209.75 cuffs...... dase eoeeene White — $22.50 White Allover Byelet Embroidery » wee. sleeves; with beads; pink high * in | CBee seen essen eet yZ 50 kimon 4 a t piped . torchon “PAE See $12.75 | —— * 4 oe: Ms * — — ae k aa “ (Rs : — a * Acs Sealy i oH as 3 DES ae Ae Cae — De aera ae —— se) a 4 F a ‘ he *

any ‘ F * Ga a Te —ñ n — —

Page 8

s - — - — — — x WO rip Pai : ’ _ — — — * — —— —— — - « MATES Aa Eat ANE yy Sain eB is BBM, Baath > AE PERRIN Si Si ile ie ll its SB tle int BE IE ABRs io Ma eee Sd : WE, * * F is : * sion investi ws psp “ea Pe R rer "This stock consists of ——— of dollars’ worth of stewie and ——ä—— Dry. Goods, Linens, Towels, — X aS | t Wath dah ihoukr | a Sikes Puhat | —— Sweaters, etc.,. etc., bought by us at our own price, and ‘will go on sale here at the greatest reduetions ever — — * ens | Soiled To | iled eth Ww . DIED AT CITY HOSPIT.A\L NAVAL SUPPLY STATION Table Linens Be iam | Towels “Soiled Towelings 2000 Pillow Slips ~ Sheets 50c Linens} bleach * H Towels; : b rash T s: art- , 4 ; Setiands 62 ome wide; fh. Setied and mussed ; +f ed all pure linen; nia niostly 5 —* made of short lengths of of 'T ty Is to Gi Ni és ve. sind stained, 5* a F — wed Huck Towels; size — hod ‘union’ linen; Salva se Bale Pri + eC — Had Been Diagnosed asf, Tey Any sete ⸗ — 1347 soiled only, not stripes and — only T1000 Pillow Slips; | 42x36, made 1J 63 in. ly Alcoholism; Death Certifi- ¶ Warships Unusual Concessions wide: he Aa pure 90 ¢ damaged; Selvage’ Sale slightly’ stained; b-ya

mmed i i946 Tew —— bleached C —* Sal —— goods; — ; — ec oweln eac crash; y ' in. caté Shows Oedema. ae on wad | —— aS Linens “fal bleached; MOS axse) nay e "been wet ane Fe alt heavy ‘end strictly | Price. ee He — i , Linen | | guaranteed be ary eanes, but pot “aam- fy H an happy ce A gm ned (41; | 900 Pillow Slips; 45x36, extra 1200 Sheets, —— — 81x90, good (ng, worth * tote . The —— — of prop- } 33 Wire het gt the Washington Bu- | 8 finens” aitgnery etained 396 200 Bath Towels; — Turk- 200% oh hank ——— —— “es * rt finish cloth; worth quality standard sheeting; ‘worth ) » A YARD. erty taken from Henry Haupt, & car- WASHINGTON, — — J $1.00 Table 1! full bleached: aad —F ail ———— 10 in demand for --seallop- , ¢; Salvage Sale — 75¢; Salvage Sale 52 —Négotiations and fring F ing only slightly soiled, 0e Price? .%+.; 2 : Prid@ss vcicdes sett G C ris- warranted all pur —— ~ Pri ter, when he was booked as & > being oarried on between Mexico afid|f ° yards “wide; Oo ited and 490 edges; Salvage Sale Price 600» Pillow Slips; — hemstitthed: 200 ed Bed , — —— worked and up 2.00; cut —— worth [apan will-result in an ultimate treaty — —— jist will give to the Migponese navy | Tee 1, so inches wigs: | Sonted Waite Goods _ WHITE GOODS —— ——— * —— ———— = Y A * of ‘Gorton | s¢ : supply station in Bahia de Todos over half pure [inen; full as | "Silk Mull, 26¢ 4, bleached; slightly 6 1 Batist Check Nainsooks, 40-inch; : anaes” & 2 . tos, aocerding te a statement made stained 3— wy bite Lawns; ‘linger, ————— ie vy. > j ae See eee s 20 in, ined and — Flaxons; ™ stalued ; ; nt onan - ahi: > = eeeeePeeeveepeeee ee eee 7 $4.90 ast ‘ Pri cas ; Bal ft * F bleached; "ail pare i linen; we | 4 —* ———— —44 * * NOG ono sate ose will Friday them laund and the Swisses, er Madras, Longelotha, Shepherd = good oe new: iS baie: § 1.98 me tied: —— —2 Cambri R 7 * par ee un ey | ean. terns; vase 80 ; : . — &! h 106 3} | 60 miles of this bay, which is a —B le Price — vage Sale — alv ‘ sa ° ee the best base ef the American seller x ae fede Be ! Buivee se per er, is a colony ef Japanese, who, : : — ve — accc@ding to Gustavus Madero, have 25¢ All-Linen 4 d E ———— President. Dies, whol Towels ’ Men s. $1.25 Underwear gave: to} them concessions that no mem- bers ef, another _— race have @b-} __. Main ° wget. 4 * be! heavy, ‘all-wool, | | sie | | , . At 10 A. M. for One Hour, | taine fi. dl fuck’ Towel paw let, medicated, | f i §. Tomorrow we will place on sale anal t ‘Railway. ask: borders; 18. §. a — aud cam- k J \ | | peste 50 pieces plain a mer-

weve CP eee es

et. uve benin the treaty, —— x36;\ warranted pure A 6. brother of the revolutionary. I linen, stained edges; al? 8 hair Shirts | or. pag sen the opening of the Pana- | * A ie Beica Drawers; ‘Friday, ma Ca Wal virtually will kill. the official ! vin aes : . of the Tehuantepec: Railway, f Cle ng Sale Pric in whith: Mexican. and other interests 6, ———— —— DEEPER PRICE ine GARMENTS JANUARY MUSLIN UNDERWEAR “This weillway,’’ said Madero, “is at —2* * — hapa Meena —* 9c Snow White * We are determined to clean up everything. Prices yet MUSLIN DRAWERS " Pee from thi ,vort of Mexico, en the At- Outing Flannel LAS lower. The earlier you get here the better selection you] prawera; cambric; umbrella style: ru¢fie lantic Coawi:, to Salina Cruz, on the Pa- Basement. MA will get. Here they are, WOMEN'S COATS. _ of clusters of tucks: edged wit th cific, and @ ontrols almest every bit of (i From 38:30 to ii. TS $6.50 Long Coats; heavy beav- $9.00 Bea cont 1 25 nay win Pie —— 89c E freight anf transportation south of tle o'clock ie me de . —— 46 g p Plush Coats; ap ; ROADWAY 339 MORGAN | 1. , " ° : . bad : “warertirn

ii

‘Eit 84

White Petti- leces Drawers; lawn ruffle trar xontinental American roads lannelette or Shak- | mixtures; full edged with embroidery: umbrella It ea be seen what the o6pening er Flannel; 9c —— J * length ; aut to Dresses si = —— P v bed tte Posy ee the Pacwmq Canal will do to the | Salvage Tr yy) 7 : $12.50 Broadcloth Coats; full with tucks; exceptionally good thence. t j Tehuantepec Ra tlway. : I length; some full satin lined; cambric; 39c values — —D— J *be remembered that i- | nee xXN also Mixture Belle Drawers; cut very full; we * ident Diaz bh forgotten and ; 4 Pa, 4: Coats; shaped like skirt; trimmed with eut to. wide embroidery; 69c value.... | lana 'é we Fg Sotied Drawers; reduced to halt athe

> Sas PARSE $19,50 — Coats, "Cara. " pats value. 0c Hosiery 3 A x $15.00 Silk and Wool One-Piece ightly nie. Suits; 73¢ *n flounce; ————— 1 i of Texas. gos ppl Diaz has always Dresses and Suits; Suits sat- Sor teenie with lace Ingertion med © match or beau- * from | felt, and he has’ | | for 2 SOR Ss in-lined; all . vo = oop agi gael igs , or 10c . — —— NIGHTGOWNS fiful. eyelet embroidery: | Anet dee pa) ah rly © * — —— * or RNG ‘Plush and Broadcloth styles. . —* — Brant i Fhe gays | sts aes i — 8 rs: sam — « PECIAL h , seiec om, : pairs ps adies’ and ‘eat Coats; guaranteed satin lih- $25.00 Tailored Suits J One- — ———— Se ine — ob Salues to $1.98. ies, full a alens : ing; none bet- 15, (0 Piece Dresses; 312. 12c value; from 9 to 11 a. m 7 te * * 5 ues colors; |. Rass ter; your every garment Al} agg 2 r urine’ Batt — choite for Sven and eae. . — = — — = lhe 4 t Sores r nia lace in d — — —⏑————————— —— —— «$1, 95 i | , é : of lo an OR; slip- —— x1 0 | J ie , garment at cles 4 | over styles; beautifully trimmed’ : ‘values to" $4.98

and fresh; up- : ith 1 insert! a: P id 769 iF cial — CORSET COVERS. 8.0 Children’s Heavy Winter 4 Gowns oe @ Covers; of cambric, full “shir a. —J Coats; up to Md necks: prettily. trimmed. ewith ** trimmed with lace inser- 4@) , $3.00 Blankets | -\Wieaueer 14 years; $1, Ge valhde 48 2158, le ee tion and edge to match; ribbon ‘ vs Se . at ee $1.2% Children’s Sweat- Gowns; of nainsook; slipover styles; elab- —— for $1.59 We Sees, hee’ At det ers, to ltyear | orately. trimmed with lace .and 90 Chemise; of —* yoke ——

embroidery bows of ribbon; well . broide and Third Floor. Infants’ Slips, 150, 2660, 50c sizes, De ———— worth double ? : an aise —* —JJJ ‘Wool - filled Blan- kets; large size; ‘in | ecto | Great Clearance in Shoes |Men’s 75c Caps CLEARING FURS You can save about half on your Shoe purchases tomorrow. ——— ABSOLUTE BEDUOTIONS OF ¥4,, VY, oa 4: 59 ra , Women’s $3.50 and $4.00 stylish Shoes, hand- | eos | FROM REGULAR

turned and welt sewn soles, new short vamps; ee — $3.49 Sable Ooney Sets; Seat muff Coad, aged 84, 4 —* — A — and 50-inch neckpiece; Cl ti kid, calf, cravenette, suede BES —— Sale Pric t t and killed and patent léathers, Blu- | & ~ a —— * “Sets; Sloating do, a Mexican 10¢ Re mnants | i\@ cher and ‘button styles; ee — é and large "mutt; Clearin £ is

over wages. for 2c > greatest values e Price, te6.....0..... ; R* : offered at 20 dozen Men’s and Boys’ Win- bei eons Call- a .\ ter Caps; regular. * ze * Hare cg —— rich, | ? Women’s $2 and $2.50 Stylish Sox at. .$1.00 deep fur; large cape collar; *8 coes, Ginghams, : 75¢ value. semi-barrel muff; Cl earing Cheese Cloth, Lawns, { Women’s $1.50 Felt Juliets, at, pair. — — —⸗ 0 25 d M d Bo * WM Sale Price eeseeeeveeneew es: ente Cotton Challies, ete.; ah Wesmen'y The Waser Pocns Ohppes oare. regular Ao Aa | $34.50 Siberian Wolf Set; handsome black fur choice, yard, | “ti Children’s 50c Storm Rubbers, at . ter Caps ; regular 50e 2 4 | rug muff and cape; with : | ' . ® Children’s $1.25 Sample Shoes, at \.........79e@ value. ee 6 to ‘ahirved satin 1 f ates /Infants’ 25¢ Soft Sole Shoes, at.......:....8¢ Main Floor. | SE ear ree eres "aeas”| UNDERWEAR |MILLINERY|..24ne nn ee.

ton Flannel arg attempt t # hand-drawn Mexican center and ~*. People are made to believe: that in BON are toe rage * CLE ARING 8 ALF % ———— —— Pc go ae . — —* to gain health they mi jat doctor |. : | Men’s regular 50c heavy ribbed and plain, fleece-lined td $5.98; en Deal sit > na’ eir stomach ——— * Bo | Ay — and. rere Clearing Sale Choice 450 Trimm dH t — EAL Sa —— e doctor gets 6e for thet attomac , , C6 0 Tapestry — — or ee inch — treatment and the —— 6 the ae Clesting "Sete Ladies’ 75¢ ribbed fleece-lined Unien Suits; cream or c ats —— —5* seer: se 49 Scrat square” : Worth Up to $6.00 ; lg — ed a 4. fetime values. — e tee chet ob el the —* ngs —* white; all sizes; Clearing Sale | et no yt ce berg : ET ns, an VA TOMORROW ver ies, ae [marae : 001 Shirts or Drawers; plain and ribbed; t plain i *}..Mhe sick stomach is in ew 7 case A [ * | closely ade hc cue 4; with Jir inen 55 —— —* the result of over-eating, hurried! mas- Price. . wee: 15 de 9D tica : : ers; Battenberg = gaia ode Hi ge? — toods. $1.50 Kid Men's $1. 25 all-wool, —— —59 Shirts or Draw- — tite and — 5* 1.49, for. ro C Cushions) , h and _emb * por food tract loses its sensitiva —* - Gloves & sie! — or double breasted; Clearing Sale — Sir —5 and —55 3 Ope few theseares same y ak allan Bou alee Beg r e .: : — A * to’ — Dirt: Maes: liner ts saute tetas: pies; * Main Floor. Ladies’ $1.25 fine white, Sree ribbed Vests or | —4 r adel women's, mlnnee Pants; Clearing Sale | dren’s fieece- Price — — — C nd Dos- Men’s $2.00 pure lambswool Shirts or Drawers; all os. See | Clearing | ace urtain S sizes; Clearing Sale — to $1.50; in | Price : i 4 7 * ot OS oT. : * q 1 * x 7 —* +, Peet . al ’ > 2 * > 4 s , j 8 4 4 " " ; ae. ; eee ee eee ee eee” , * — * j $ ‘ J n * s Y S b. 3 — —* J ꝛ ;* * . | : ‘ ‘ +f 4 re — eee sf @ be = ‘ : ” if ae 4 Pt Teg ee * F q * 7 — * — * ee ey nt ee ae + 4 1 ——— | Lee ars — F — J * F * * “Se 4] —— ⁊ * — n ‘aes * * 3 ——— 1 ” vr J 8 We 3 “9 % : * * SF fg i é colt eal gine —* 4 —— #6 2 — ee ae — — a oe Putting ae

Page 9

| was sg a to: make ‘terms With the —* a r — eae r of $55, ,000,000° in ge —— as ee e ne Ships thea.” ated Frees. W YORK, Jan. 5. ~The Federal nent has. brought suit in the ell Circuit Court under che an, anti-trust law agkinst 13 of transatlantic carricrs, are ted ‘to control 9 per : ine ——— traffic, worth to 000 a year. Twelve officers — — companies, all resi- ese. % Fa die the Government es, entered into an illegal contract 3008, at London, England, by e ' constituted themselves the Mi é i ference and enter jis, membership. Asks Bar From Ports. - Suit was brought-by Horace A. Wise, United States District Attorney, who asks the Court to “enjoin the defend- anis from further agreeing, and that tall of the defendant steamship lines be forbidden either. to enter or clear any of their vessels at or from the port of |New York or any. other port of entry in the United States or any of its pos- sessions, so long as they shall continue to operate under the afo-esaid agree- ment.” The cefendant companies are: Allan Steamsh’p Co., capitalized at $3, 229,403; plies between Liverpool, Boston and Philadelphia and Glasgow and Mon- treal. international Mercantile Marine Co., a holding company, capitalized at $120,000, - M0, ‘ International Navigation Co., a subsid- iary of the Internationa! Mercantile Ma- rine Co. Anchor Line, capitalized at $2,375,000, which plies between New York and Glas- "gow. Canadian Pacific’ Railway Co., cap- italized at $200,000,000, which operates be- tween Montreal and Liverpool. Cunard Steamship Co., with a capita! of $10,000,000, which has a service be- tween Liverpool and New York and Bos- ton. : - British and North Atlantic Steam Nav- Ee ———— —

lave — 100 Wünter Wsters and vereoats with (we want to clear out during this cdld =s0 we’ve made a decided cut in prices ) vill move theni in double quick time. They in: black, gray and tans—new button- ood Greenfield Coats, every get one today at, * 85. igh sty

convertible collars that

= me zt £ with a simple movement any child can: eon — —— bed—and withoxt moving it sh j pho! stered in Boston leather; the , %, a . vs " ee Oi * By ' ore Oe we = a nua om ~» — at - : i hd * Pe + : : ‘é *2 » cP 2 4 i at : So 0 * h beds in your home? > ther eat and have’ not the room for it, Bed Davenport. During the day it’s

Night a Comfortable 4.ft. Bed.

for ‘any roon,, and a credit to Made of solid oak, in golden,

ta e347 |

2 oer Ne i - As ie = SRE idee eben abe Fp en hw a Me Bee as keen Se a ban A oe — a —— “tee Sa a ke oO : , , : bs ew" Veer te be ba ie ae 3 — — x. 4 f ; * 4 , —— $ J — — ive ; 2 * a * —“ 7 J 2/ "si ie fe F ba * a othe, F : — A * —— ge eee | ae * 4 * * = x —

Judge Calvin N. Miller in the Court of Crimina] Correction Thursday ac- ‘cepted a promise of never again in lieu of payment of a fine of $25 he had im? posed on Otto Bisenhardt for violating the smoke ordinance. Eisenhardt pai4 the costs of the case, amounting to $15 Eisenhardt was one of the 18 men ac- cused in warrants isbued last December cf having permitted smoke to belch from stacks in various parts of the city. He is connected with the New.

port Laundry at 230 Walnut street.

ST. ANTHONY'S HOSPITAL. ~ When the case was called Prosecut- ing Attorney Sidener announced that Smoke Inspectcr. Parker had informed him that Hisenhardt had abated the nuisance with which he was charged and that on condition he would. prom- ise never to violate the -law again a minnimum punishment would be rec- ommended: Eisenhardt then-pleaded guilty to the charge, promised Judge Miller he would see to it “‘at no more dense smoke would issue frem the company's plant and paid the costs,

igation Co., a subsidiary of the Interna- tional Mercantile Marine Co. Hamburg-American Line, with a capi- tal of $31,250,000, whose service is from Hamburg to New York, Boston, Phila- delphia and Baltimore. Holland-América Line, capita! unavail- able, which runs steamers bet ween Rot- terdam and New York. The North German Lloyd Co., capital nih vedinbte. which runs between Bremen and New York. The Red Star Line (a subsidiary of the International Mercantile Marine Co.), which operates between Antwerp and New York. White Star*Line (a subsidiary of the International Mercantile Marine Co.), with a service between New York an Liverpool. Russian East Asiatic Steamship Co. capital unavaHable, which plies betweea Libew and New York. ¥ ‘Basis of Alleged Division.. The apportionment of the commerce with the exception of traffic consiating of steerage passengers forwarde1 through the Straits of Gibraltar, as giv- en by the Government, is based on 4 definite percentage in which the North German-Llioyd gets the largest and the Allan Line the smallest share. Under the terms of the contract these lines agreed, it is alleged, to divide their steerage traffic on a p- rata allotment with the express stipuiatiom under pen- alty that no member should carry steer- age passengers in excess of such allotte:l percentage. A further alleged grovision stipulated that whenever the monthly accounts of any line showed it had ex- ceeded. .or remained below its percent- age it should either raise or lower its rates to effect a@ redistribution, with the express stipulation that wheneve~ possible rates should be raised rather taan lowered. whe alleged contract exacted from each signatory the deposit of a promis- sory note for an amount equal to $000 for-each 1 per cent of traffic allottey to the signatory. Upoti withdrawal of any member ‘of the conference without permission from all the others, this de- posit was to be forfeited. As a whole the contract has operated, it is charged, to maintain rates at an artificial level, monopolize traffic at the highest net return possible and to deprive the public of the benefits that would naturally. result from free com- petition. > Defendants — Sherman Act to li Short HAMBURG, Germany, Jan. 5.—No anxiety is expressed in local shipping circles concerning the outcome of the suit instituted by the . United States Government to close American ports to the vessels of the 13 defendant trans- atlantic steaniship companies, compris- ing the Auantic conference, so long as they continue an alleged agreement to apportion al! traffic pro rata and de- stroy the competition o§ other carriers engaged in the steerage passenger trade between the United States and Europe. In a statement issued from the of- fices of the-Hamburg-American line to- day, it explained that: the suit is wel- comed with confidence that the Sher- man. act, under which the action is brought, will. be. declared inapplicable to foreign companies. “The. foreign companies themselves,’’ reads the statement. “desired a legal J action fer the purpose of testing wheth- ‘er the American anti-trust law affects They are convinced that the suit will serve only to clear up the sttuation and prove that the law is Iinappiicable, and thus put an end to agitation of competing com- panies who are the’ sole instigators of their position. ‘the movement. “Leading American lawyers are of the | sone _ — an extension of the

or bladder trouble. “LOUISE” CROWNS GULISCUM OPERA SEASON 5 SUCCESS Charpentier’s Music-Drama_ of the Soul-Wrecking Lure of Paris Finely Sung.

By RIPLEY D. SAUNDERS, HE St. Louis engagement of the TT Chicago-Philadelphia Grand Opera Company term:nated at’ the Coll- seum last night with a performance of Charpentier’s ‘‘Louise’’ so worthy of that lovely @ork as to become the sea- son's most distinguished event. Three great singing players, for so one muSt describe the stars of the pres- ent-day music drama that has taken the place of the old-school opera, divided rthe prime honors of the evening. These three great actor-singérs were Marv Garden, who appeared in the title role; ‘Charlies Dalmeres, who was cast as Julien, her lover, and Hector franne, the father. /They became, in the story’s drama, a symbolic triumvirate, through whom Gustave Charpentier makes valid his indictment of Paris as the modern Babylon, wrecker of human souls and destroyer of the bodies of men and women. that else should be the clean and beautiful habitation of those souls. Paris itself, the accused, appeared in its vital person as. the. colossal criminal] -under indictment. This appearance was made in tthe third act. The malignly splendid courtesan was decked out in all the bravery of her enticing. sinfulness. Her body. shone with the jewels of a million lights. Her sensous charms were revealed in their most tempting aspect. The song and laughter of heedless youth,- her chosen victun, .«ounded the magnificent, yet deeply pitifvl, choral strain of her defense. The prosecuting witnesses, Louise and Julien, their lives made unclean and desecrate by the vic€s of this courtesan city, stoodton the crest of the hill of Montmartre and voiced, unknowingly then, the moral law’s ar- raignment of the Sodom of earth's capitals, They’ were infinitely pa- thetic figures. The completed stage painting: in which they thus faced their despoiler was perhaps the most beautiful, the mest: nictorialy over- whelmrirs, ard the most appalling in its. significance, ever presented across the footlights of the mimic world. And the glad cry of glowing youtli with which Louise and Julien then ac- claimed their seducer bécame, . under- neath its casual meaning, the dreadfu) basis of God's judgment upon the city of their undoing. “Paris, —— Paris, amidst — — — — first splendor! =

— oe How to Avoid Serious Kidney Troubles Serious kidney or bladder disease before the re2l danger is discovered. For that reason prompt attention and care should be given to pain in the back, rheumatic pains in joints, | pains in groin, dull pains in back of head, “dizziness, irritability all of which are stre symptoms of kidney The following

Du- | “city of .force and of light! often: steals upon the unsuspecting } ]Parts, 0, Parts: ows. of-their garret home,. sat desolate, . his weary eyes staring out at the city that had so dammed his dearly love? daughter’s body and soul. Then, aw-! fully, he gave utterance to the one-word ery with which the story ends—the ter- rible echo of that name so Joyous called by Louise and Jultén from Monte martre’s crest. . “Paris!’’ ' And the city of his accusing lay guilty under the accusation. ’ There is no -need to dwell at length upon the admirable achievement of Gar- den, Dalmores apd Dufranne. in this impressive offering. Already heard as tne three great figures in Monday right’s presentation oy “Salome,” again last night they manifested anew the vo- cal and dramatic power with which, at the Coliseum season’s opening, they had s0 well nigh overwhelmed their first St. Louis audience. As in *‘Salome,’’ so in “‘Louise,”” they have compelled the characters of their respective portrayal to stamp themselves indelibly upon one’s memory. The work of the supporting company was finely competent throughout, and the massing of the evening's majestic stage pictures was something marvelous to behold. he orchestral score, skill- fully developed under Cleofonte Campa- nini’s conductorship, was neither intri- cate, obscure, nor audaciously new in ereative conception.

It revealed instead ‘sparkling with take their. necessary melody, and greatly eased its hearers, John McCormack, a young Irish artist] sons left. the house, while: ‘thie who remained were fidgeting and demanding ness and purity, but lacking in power; the cause of the long Wait. with a tenor voiée of: much Ivric sweet- Maurice Renaud, a French baritone of| memorable sonorousness and dramatic force, and Mmes. Marguerita Sylva, Lil-| lian Grenville, Tina di‘ Angelo and Alice Zeppili, four prima donnas of the lighter | “2 the chorus. ‘to get the attention of the chorus, and order. The orchestra, directed by Me Charlier, delicately developed the — ful merits of the score. ’ OPERA DELAYED BY. STRIKE OF CHORUS

Young Woman Slaps Stage Manager After He Reproved Her for Talking. | A stage manager's reproof to a chorus| girl caused a strike in the chorus be-| tween the third and fourth acts of *‘Louise’’?..at.the Coliseum Wednesday | night, and kept 5500 grand opera lovers within waiting»a half hour beyond the intended. time for. the risinz.of the cur- tain on the final scene. The @dressing-room confiict, which it. }thrust her outside.

clared, Just after the curtain went down on the third act, one of the stage managers noticed a chorus girl, Irene Castle talk- ing in animated tones to a young man The manager was trying he told the young woman, rather sharp- ly, to stop talking. “I’m not making any more noise than you are,’ flashed back. Miss Castle, “and you can’t talk to me.like that.” The man made a reply which others standing near did not hear, and Miss Castle sprang angrily at him and slapped his face. Seizing her arm, the stage manager Others in authority saw the occurrence, and fearing that general trouble might ensue, they went outside and led the: furious singer back. She burst into the midst of the chorus women and related her grievance. “‘We won't sing,” several of the chorus de- and a few minutes later the man- ager, hurrying everything toward a prompt beginning of the last act, learned that the women had refused to sing. Officers of the company were called, ats vee 7 2 oe. * oe 4 * * ia ita — sy a a, 7 — Be 3 ~ ” —— — Pwek Receipts for the Foor we Expected Slightly to Ex- ceed That Sam. —— Guy Golterman, —— * the St. Louis grand, opera season, said -Thurs- day that the receipts — ae : formances of the grand opéra company would in excess of the - $40,000 — committee as emg te, : The exact figures, he said, been computed, but he wag: tne guarantee had been co’ ered, that the margin would not be a one. - Others connected with the rangements said that the woul ix * be about $41,000. It was: explained th —— en receipts were smaller than. eee the last- spring season, for the r F that tnere were 1000:fewer chaira,. Thi⸗ * i provision for the comfort of the crete ences cut down the receipts of every = — performance, as many more high-priced; seats: could have been sold to. & — who, being unable to get men 3 i t a had sure it E # i i!

cheaper ones or went away.

took the intercession of hizh ‘«fficers of

— — — — — —

price asked for’ th¢. entire tans, and all this Winter’s styles. They must be sold, so we put the price at..... $27.50; closing out price Wii between $30.00 and. $37.50. etc. from 34 to 54 bust measure ; the closing out price will be... run as high as $65.00, will be sold Friday Bee Seas are 132 Suits in this lot, made from all- wool materials. The coats are all satin lined.’ There are blacks, blues, grays and 36.98 Lot No. 2—At $10.00; values up to $27.50 You cannot imagine what beautiful Suits are being offered in this lot at $10.00. You ean find any kind of material yon desire, and you can find every style. are beautifully lined in either silk or guaranteed satin. There is evéry shade, including navy and black. Remember that these Suits are worth from $22.50 to 910.00 Lot No. 3-At $15.00; values upto $37.50 Almost every Suit in the house selling handsome chiffon broadcloths, beautiful Scotch fabrics, French’ serges, diagonals, These materials are the very. finest quality. There is every shade you desire in the newest Winter’s styles. sizes for misses from 14 to 18; for ladies $15.00 Your choice of any of our finer Suits that. $25.00 a coat, Suit. There ita $10.00 Winter’ s styles. The. coats There are ed in this lot. serges, ete. There are FROM COATS | You cannot afford to consider — other place but here if you Tot No. 1—At $3.98; worth $10.00 yr lot of fine tyles, . thas sold ts, in _the newest A ah J@ Lot No. 2—At $5.98; values up to $15.00 This lot includes fine kerseys, new mix- tures, coverts, etc., in the best,’ * ‘this All sizes for ladies and misses; closing out price... nes is Lot No, 3—At $8.95; values up There are upwards of 250 fine Coats: this lot, including every kind of‘fine ma- . terials; over 25 styles to sélect from. It is positively the finest lot ever offered at such a price Of..........eeseues Lot No, 4—At 4 #40; $8.95 values‘run up as as $35.00 Almost every pee in the house is includ- The hendsomest Scoteh mixtures, the finest broadcloths, kerseys, Every Coat in this lot beau- tifully tailored in the fihest manner. Many ‘are lined throughout with guaran- teed satin lining. All sizes; worth as high as $35.00; BPE Pp ery ee

ai — — — and over 20 neat styles. and size. We will sell Fur Sets 200 fine ty is Hare Sets, formerly sold $ | O8 at $5.00, now $15.00 black Belgian Hare Sets, lar collar and setts cone” $7 50 $10.00.

$20.00 Marten ~ Sets, now.....-.

WAISTS $1.50 and $2.00 White Waists, 79c—We have taken about 25 dozen beautiful White Waists. Some with laces, and others with embroidery, ete.: worth up to $2.00; will sell at. SILK WAISTS Values up to $7. 50, at $3.98—Odd lot of about - 100 Silk Waists, in the finest materials, in the newest, styles, in every color Prides: atecc. fives es $5.50 and. C .

$3.98 x . eet shi 5 gl ont Ne Oy 5 SME oe o te * wre a aes : — * J re! — —2 4 ⸗ L : TN ae — — — —— ENE ww —Odd lot 0 14, years, in cheviots eoverts, etc.; closing OWL TICE. osc bn cueu es GIRLS’ WASH DRESSES $1.50 and $2.00 values for 98c—This lot com- prises almost our,entire stock of children’s fine Wash Dresses in chambrays and percaies.. All sizes, from 2 to 14 years. choice of the entire * 4 lot, Oe 6 i Si cist 0h 4 dae hdeKkd ce re — CHILDREN’S. COATS One lot of Children’s fine Coats, for ages 2 to 6 years, in plush and bearskin ; worth $4.50 ; clos- ing out price.......'.... 2. $2.50: 95 Girls’ Coats at $3.98 iat Coats, ages 6 to $3. Your — — —— — — — — — — at Bl

The Model J January | : Only 20 days more in which to get rid of $50,000 worth of Ladies’ and Misses’ Wearing vf possession of this building the first day of February. Every Garment Must. Be Sold by no matter what price it brings. Goods are actually slaughtered in these last days of The Model. ments this Winter, buy for next’ Winter, as it will be the best investment you have aver made. will be put in force Friday that will represent only a fraction of the a here Saturday, and every day thet you possibly can, for you never wil SUITS | at less than cost of material. Prices that will set you: to thinking. Lot No. 1--$6.98for Suits worth up to $18.50. The coat alone ‘is worth more. than the The Grand Leader oo If. you — use. this * — 4 new: —— of - prices ctual value of these garments: l have an — like — Ba ——— —* . ~ ee 4 . ~ R SOW Ss SSeS X ‘~ ; ; Re CET Re gaa? eee -

Page 10

‘PRESIDEN T TA FT FINDS TR OUBLE GETTING AR OUND BILLIA RD TA BLE. ;

Speaker Once More Gives Ex- hibition of Terpsichorean Skill in Ancient Dance. ~~ Wire From the Washington Bu-' reau of the Post-Dispatch. | WASHINGTON, Jan.'6.—If anybody

A5 MODELS CUE AND AILLIARD.

.

doubts the old adage that there is noth- ing new under the sun, let him ask *“Unele Joe” Cannon about it and he will hear the etory of what happened Jast Monday night at the bail given by

Unele Joe, who isn't quite % years old,

was among the number. Aimost first to greet him was Miss Wynne herself. | “Oh, Uncle Joe,” she smiled, “you must dance just one with me.*’

“Of course I will,” said the Speaker| of the House. “Wait for the Virginia

But the Boston trot, the very latest sine gp novelty, so everybody band 9 the lively tune Miss ONE Foot ‘ON THE FLOOR. Bie 3

dati ———

Pushing the Ivory Balls New Method “of Getting Rid of Superfluous Flesh.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 5. From that corner in the White House } used to come sounds of “biff! when a Certain Person occu- Te-

- i better way of r clack,” each one of which is accom- panied by “ugh,” denoting heavy breathing, A billiard table has taken the place of boxing gloves. Willle Hoppe, the champion billiardist, gave it to Pres- ident Taft, who finds that there ig no than by trying to hit the red and the spotted balis with the virtuous ivory sphere. According t .4mofficial — Mr. Taft finds it extremely difficult to ap- preach the table withing speaking dis-

tance. A thin often finds it all he — green cloth to pop the balls at the op- posite end, and ag for the President, when he tries to do that game, cause of the high cost of living quite interferes. ~ It has been soberly suggested that the cues used by Mr. Taft be milled in crescent shape near the thick end, so that they will curve around his semi- circular extension. As an alternative, it might be wiser, it is thought, to clip out a section of the table into which the interfering section might fit. As conditions are now, whenever Mr. Taft — —

—* to — a * he Sve the table.

a a fa etn can = to * cl wey own the

** ACKERM -pro-eia Wanhington Avenue ual Clearance i ¢ * ‘Ke Most Remarkable Character — "Wen ane J————— overstocked and forced ng meke greater price concessions than ever be- , Woman’s and Misses’ Suit, Coat, Dress, ee ee are therefore “FIKISSING. UNDER RAILROAD BAN AS A TRAFFIC BAR While Young Man Stands in Depot Gate Planting Good- Bys Choo-Choo Goes, OMAHA, Neb., Jan. 6.—‘Kissing at this gate is positively prohibited,”’ Painted in black, on a white ground, and in letters large enough te be read while you run, the foregoing notice has | Chocolates. Bon Bons — Caramels, 10c | a his | GED 12 YEARS Tried and —A for Assault on Edwards in Less ‘Than Five Hours. By Associated Press. NEW YORK, Jan. 6.—James J. Gal- lagher, who shot Mayor Gaynor last August, was sentenced late yesterday to 2 years’ imprisonment. He was convict- ed in Jersey City on an indictment charging him not with snooting Mayor Gaynor, but with essaulttng with the intent to kill Wiliam H. Edwards, Com~- missioner ef Street Cleaning in. New York City. The jury was out 4 minutes and the trial lasted less than five hours. In addition to the 13 years, Gallagher will have to stay in prison until the cost of his prosecution has been paid by prison service. He showed no emotion when the verdict was read and sentence pro- nounced. Commissioner Bédwards was the chief ‘witness for the State. He recounted the ,scene on the Geck of a transatlantic liner on the morning when Mayor Gay- nor’ planned to sail for Europe. Gallagher was not tried for shooting the Mayor because if Gaynor should die of the bullet wound within a year he can be put on trial for killing him.

Busy Bee Bargain Day ‘edie: 08 CHOLERA COSTS FARMERS lege Will Be Doubled to Meet the Emergency. TOPEKA, Kan., Jan. §.—Hog cholera is costing Kansas farmers $25,000 a week and the serum producing plant at the Agricultural College will be doubled in capacity to meet the emergency. Gov, Stubbs and President’ Waters of the co!- lege have discussed the matter by tele- phone and the Governor offered to call the Legislature into special session a week earlier than the regular time if necessary to raise funds for the work. This can be avoided by using funds on hand for other purposes and trusting to reimbursement from the Legislature, The present output is 1600 doses a day and the Governor wants this doubled and if necessary doubled again. The serum turned out by the Agricultural College has proven a sure cure for the cholera. GIRLS ASK MUNICIPAL DANCES Members of Y. W. C. A, in Cin- cinnati Present Petition. CINCINNATI, Jan. B—The young women members of the ¥. W. C. A. of

Managers there to allow them to hold municipal dances like those in Milwau- kee. The Board of Managers will meet next week to consider this matter. Secretary John W. Perkins of the Y. M. C. A. says the girls will receive every support possible. It is planned to have the dances in the gymnasium of the

girls’ building until a proper hall can be secured. Cincinnati have petitioned the Board of Lon a — ———

| By UART itn — Returns All Meats and Fowls That Are Not Up to Standard. “Take back your heart” was the message sent by Meat Inspector Mul- hall to the manager of Swift's South Fourth street cooler. And the dealer sent and got his heart—105\ pounds of it—and delivered some better heart in its place. This romantic occurrence was only one incident in the troubles which the inspector has been having in pro- viding the inmates of city institutions with good meat. When turkey was ordered for the Christmas dinners at several institutions, the inspector says, the contractor seemed to: think there was some joke about it, andi: sent an assortment of fowls which Mulhall declares were culls, and very cully culls at that. He made the Swift cooler replace 984 pounds of un- desirable gobbler with fowls which wére up to the standard. The same was done in the case of $90 pounds ef beef, 250 pounds of veal, 11 pounds of pork and i160 pounds of sausage, according te the inspector’s report te the hospital

commissioners. University by Dr. @& BS sea | 2 many. After the patient is * anesthetics, one electrode 18 to his arm, the other. to. ti action of the heart is sonducte 54 a quarts wire suspended in a. mag netic field, deflected — toe quantity of current, . An arc light ts thrown thr og! condensing miscroscope on the m ing wire, the shadow.from whic projected through another which magnifies it 600 umes shadow is thrown at right through a slit upon « 8B Bac | ‘ of this screen is a eS ith af

SALE bd tails of the gain feast $3.8 CONCLUSION of the GREAT \ RETIRING) BOYS’ Cloth ATCH these Suits and Overcoats snapped up Here are the de- set Louis parents in many a day. because The Model must go out of business on January 31st.

$F — af Pat He 2 ee eae wes ee 4 o a 3 Aged . 3 i S : ch: ts sep t ry rE Oy : rd *$ ; 5 A Shit gl OW nt EE fe En we Om Will Tomorrow

greatest. bar- before St. All

for and Balle 4

al a — 2 a Secure for You ah Choice of Our x F iy g Worth Up to Up to $3.50 D. B. Knicker Suits, for. .. * sat Up to $3.50 Russian Suits, (214 te 6), for au: ] : Up to $3.50 Sailor Suits, (5 toe 10), for, ; $1.97 Up to $3.50 Large Boys’ Reefers, for. ., . $1.97 Up to $3.50 Russian —— {OF . 34. 91.97 ; s’ Double- Sresised Knickerbocker. Buits, Russian Suits; they are $5.00 values. ‘for regulation Peter Thompson Sailor and Russian Suits, * bin sry ‘ ~ Se : ae Lee - been posted at each of the passenger gates at the Union and Burlington rail- road stations in this city, The netices haye been posted on instructions from the reapective depot masters and are sanctioned by all of the railroad mana- gera. The anti-kissing erder was caused by Charles Falk, a young man of Hastings, Neb. Mr, Falk had been in the city a number of days gnd on departing for home was accompanied to the Burling- ton station by a bevy of young society girls of Omaha. The Burlington train rolled in from the East and the passen- gers hurried out of the depot. At one gate, the one which was the cause of the new orders, travelers were confronted by Falk and his girl friends. He first insisted upon imprinting a lingering kiss squarely upon the lips of one Omaha matden. This being done, @ second stepped up for a parting kiss and then a third and finally a fourth. Order Follows Next Day. . Before the fourth kiss was planted, the train had gone and an angry crowd of a dozen or more persons who had: been left were disceursing on the fool- ishness of kissing. The next morning the no-kissing order went into effect at the Burlington sta- tion, and a day later it appeared at the Union Station. “A depot official said: ‘We have no objection to kissing, but if the kissing is going to interfere with the transaction of business, it must be stopped. We have had complaints be- fore and by investigating have found that more pergong miss their trains by reason of kissing than from any other one cause. It’s perfectly right to kiss in the station, or on the street, but it will not be longer permitted at the passen- ger gates of the station, thus blocking traffic and preventing persons from making their trains.”’ MARRIED GIRL OF 15, ARRESTED. {Bridegroom Charged With Per- jury on Complaint of , Petticoat, Fur Coat and Fur Set in our en- ent is affected by this drastic clearance. Tailored Coats $25.00 Imported Black Broadcloth Coats, lined with — satin; re- oe . $12.80 to .. $20. 00 to $35, 00 Women’s and Misses’ Mixture Coats reduced $l 2. 15, 5 J $25.00 * $39.50 finest | ‘Caracul Coats; gold, Skin- ner ‘and brocaded’ satin fate S14, 95 at . eC, Oo ‘end "$28.00 Seal $14.95 $35.00 to $45.00 finest LLL ALON FON CY He St UN oy te -_ * $4. 70 Russian Overcoats,.large boys’ Overcoats, double- breasted: Knickerbocker Suits; up to $7.50 values. J 6 for Boys’ Double-Breasted Knickerbocker Suits with extra. 6 Pants, Russian Overcoats and large boys’ baa. * Tega larly worth $10.00.

Furs! $5.00 to $10.00 odd Neckpieces and Muffs reduced — 2.9 x | SE $25.00 Blue Wolf Sets reduced $9. 9 5 J $30.00 White Fox Sets duced met 614-05 $32,50 Red Fox Sets} NUE $35.00 © — Black 8381975 se 90.0 Velvet | | $25.00 “Russian Lynx Hh | suits | Set | — : q —— 79] “a FO= $1 50) ia. ie — | , J ‘duced. — 9 — — — All Pony Coats price Women 2. B19, 15 Au Beal Coats......44 price | All genuine Mink... .14 price | vet Coats. $59 3 O18 Coats; — ‘All genuine Black Lynx Bote hh aka 2 rey : 1 ow 4 74 price eee P (eee A § * — — — — — — J

Boys’ $1.00 — — BE. eevee, 64⸗ — — —— Boys’ $1.50 Sweaters(,, at. ee Boys’ 50c fleece-lined Gauntlets at eee Boys’ $1.00 and $1.50 —— —66 Se: ie Boys’ $1.00 and $1.25 fur-lined Caps at, . Children’s $1.00 Chinchilla Polo Caps at.. Men’s and Young $15 Suits and § Overcoats at... YW 'THIN a few cents of being Half-Price! Such marvelous price-ent certaihly — ought to influence you to come tomorrow and pick out a $15.00 or Over- coat, but pay only $7.90 for it. A large assortment, embracing the season’s choicest patterns and nobbiest styles, The kind of Suits that will give you evenany aoe factory wear. Sensationally reduced because we must vacate our building on January 8ist in favor of the Grand-Leader. Men’s and Young Men’s $3.00 $ Excellent patterns and styles in g large — a — ‘reduction very — worth j

.59e Suits; 8860 fabrics; out $9.95 Poo dee es tesees

———

\TASTIANS Sif

redhead to. S819, 75} —— + x Ih $25.00. Plush Contec. ivass

ez

— * — * * 8 72 he * x F are a house, J — ey eee oe . J * i “a — 4

Men’s and Young Men’s Odd Coats, 40

Page 11

we whe —— Ee RCNA OE REA RRR —— ; , ‘. 2 — — ‘ Mis ; — * * , © : J — * WS gente Bie wat owe “ P ve eo a Ae * = os > eae he AP % * 8 + ; * * | finished prt lt ie hy hig body, Thomas W. Brown died in |[ his hermit home with his two dogs be- | side him. The dogs ‘resisted vigorously when neighbors removed the body and also | defended the house when a search was made for money Bréwn was supposed to have hidden. He had suffered fron cancer for over a year and had recently lived on. soup. His unfinished message was: “Get me a drink ef whisky aa ¢ {Soldiers ‘to — Given Advance Treatment. Soldiers who are soon — go to the Phil- ippines are being vaccinated against ty- phoid fever, The process is to inject 4 germ that has been killed into the arm. This operation is performed three times at intervals of 10 days and does not cause any soreness except the slight pricking of the arm. The treatment is not compulsory, but most of the seldiers soon to go abroad are taking it.

LEAVENWORTH, Ken. Jan. &—| ' 2 700 Golden- Oak. Davenport............ 4 Pe * F

am dying. I know I won't live till m-— Washington. Ave ord Sevenihst ‘The Greatest Values of the Year Busy Bee Bargain Day Tomorrow. Chocolates, Bon Bons and Caramels. 100 Ib. — —ñ— ⸗ —— OED BARGER RB

~~ a 5

(7c CLOTHING COMPANY BROADWAY AT ST CHARLES

a _——_--™ Open Your Savings Account TODAY and Draw Intcrest From the Ist. Ad tila Bieta opened before January 5th will, drew interest from the first of the year. In eddition a THRIFTOMETER or self recording j home exvings benk will bu given tree 9 oosh <omreny © American Trust Capital, $1,000,

St. We’re sorry to, move—we like our present location but-we cannot renew our : favorable 10-year lease on a bigger, better and more centrally located store. But before we move, we’re going to hold a Change of Location Sale that will prove the most startling clothing — And we advise your early attendance. We've resolyed not to move one single garment of this | great oe nn ee go—and go fast. All we shall move is ouf present “‘quick-sale and é good will of the public that has made this store what it is—and which we consider our greatest asset. Don’t think this is just an ordinary removal sale—it’s not—we've — MEN’S PANTS—Good $5.00 MEN'S PANTS—Regular $7.00 and $7.50 grades—tinest made ‘Bargains in Children’s Clothes Sizes, 10 to 55 o's : ae PP — at — ns. ey BOL eA Sv ts Mae |. ES Te ¥ Fes Bape 9 a i aie a a at * * * i ‘oe Pont, ends - x wots — ⸗

Page 12

mad in * — ae — — SDAY E

~ BRIDAY’S OFFERINGS ARE RADIANT WITH BARGAIN SURPRISES This page full of rich, rare & rousing bargain snaps is merely illustrative of thousands of other extreme values that wil] be in waiting for you tomorrow. feng 40 or S220 Lace Crtion to OTe-o#l fo on0 —— —$5 to $6.50 Lace Curtains now $1.99—$7 to $8 Lace Curtains raid $2.58. = ‘$12 pd hoes, —— He 8 $16. 0 & $35 ———— LARGEST DISTRIBUTERS OF MERCHANDISE AT : R T RETAIL IN MISSOURI. =~ CHILDREN’S HOSIERY 25c to B5e VALUES FOR l5e Fast black cotton & silk lisle Hose—all sizes—fashioned & seam- less foot—25ic to 36c val- ues—Friday, t

This season's $1.25 & $1.50 Combina —lace & embroide ery $1.25 & or Vm Nainsook & High-Neck to $1.50 paves gs &

1.00.

$1.26 to — / WOMEN’S UNDERWEAR \ $1.25 to $2.00 Values, 98e Broken stock lots of white, gray & scar- . let wool Vests or Pants, including Stuttgarter’ 8, Root’s, Dal- i tif it q J iN 8 pau iidiay 7 if IN AVE ir il 6 i 4] WE GIVE, REDEEM & GUARANTEE EAGLE STAMPS. by’s Duofold & other popular y bit $1.50 to $7.50 Irish Crochet Neckwear, $1.00 makes—$1,25 to $2.00 values Because one of New York’s largest importers of —Friday Irish Crochet Neckwear is moving styles—fronts beautifully tucke & WOMEN’S UNION SUITS into larger quarters & did not (0 wish to move any merchandise on ivy hand, he sold us several hundred dozen Irish Crochet Neckpieces at . a sensationally low price. ‘Includ- lars, Irish Stocks, Coat Sets, Yokes & Jabots in all sorts neatly trimmed—backs & sleeves trim- Regular & extra sizes—$1.2 to $1.50 values—Friday ed are exquisite Irish Dutch Col- of new & dainty styles—actual $1.50 to $7.50 values—Fri- day & Saturday while they last, choice of any piece in this peng Hl naa PE —— — — 49) ') ($1.50 PN. — — — TE, WOMEN’S UNION SUITS | eae ted collection for nde 00. —— CORSETS Broken. stock lots—$2.50 to & AS FRIDAY’S FEATURE OFFERING, WE AGAIN GIVE YOU CHOICE OF Of heavy couttl— SEVERAL NUNDRED HIGH _ QUALITY

H138 4 $1.50 Lace & Em- ry Trimmed Chem- $1.26 & $1.50 Lace & Em- mmed mm Friday, choice of any for.. Women’ s 65c short, knee Cambric™ — Women’ 8 59c’ & Tic — Corse rs * F —— “Gi : lace &. " embroidery J med Corse t Covers oc. Seer es Oo aen eee & . Women’s Be Umbrella — | a ery flounce ; Women's $2.0 00 lace & — im. ned Women’s 7ic Flannele ; Women’s fr .60 Ch —— — 10e to 12%e HOSIERY, Se Small sizes in children’s & infants’ Hose —1l0c to 12%c values— Friday WOMEN’S 25e to 35e regia 17¢e Cotton & fleeced—Friday, 3 17¢- NT ERNE ee 148 pairs, 50e,: or pair WOMEN’S 1@e to 12%c HOSIERY, 7c Black cotton Hosiery—broken 7 stock lots—pair .......... iH Infants’

Women’s $2.50 & $3 lo 26c —— cashmere \ Women’s $5.00 all-wool t with silk heel & t 1 Women’s 38c to 75c oii, lisle & cotton, black & fancy Hoste reteewelre * ee | es 50c black cashmere Fone. .83e / —

ee eee ee

=

a Clearing Bargains in ae x Intan 8’ 500 Silk & Wool Bands—’ — ecsn esters - Infan Ss" 35e Wool Shi TUB. weer ce ne ge esse setesewss — — Children’s $1.00 Wool Sweaters—geray, : red or blue border.. . see eeere eeu — — Infants’ boe to vo rskin Sg Silk lots. ..++..%8 Children’s 7T5c ool * — — Infants’ 36c Long Slips— ——— — Children’s 75c Flannelette Gownd, ...«..s+sveegetcbeee Children’s $5 Odd Coats—up to 6- ceccesceces SBS —— Flannelette or Gingham RITES. 5 eee een eee ene ent i2e

(Women ’s $1.25 Black Petticoats, \ for 69c i cell Several good styles—of serviceable sateens & taffetines—in black only— all have deep flounces—plain "Boe or fancy “9 ge 25 \ Valage-Priday.... SON ee

(women’s $5.00 Silkk Waists, “$2.45 \ Exactly 275 Waists in this lot—of silk taffetas, in black only—-several good

Several hundred pairs—broken sizes— all sorts of leathers & styles—$3.00 to $4.00 values—also regular ) pul | metal & patent lace & but- — — * canst ofl gpa choice OF; DORs sis cds 92.00 OND Sok dw Saw kgs ates we ee eam Women’s $3.50 & $4. 00 Patent or Gun- metal, cloth top button Shoes. ..$2.67 or calf tops—also Suede Shoes......... $2.27 Women’s 75¢ Turkish Toweling Bath or Opera Slippers.47¢ Women’s $1.00 Felt Juliettes ..............00000004--78@ Women’s $1.00 Crochet Slippers..............0000+0+-7B@ Women’s $1.00 High Spats & Leggins......:..........63¢ | N Misses’ & Children’s 75c Black Jersey Leggins. ————— ‘Saat As a feature from the millinery — for Friday's selling, we offer 500 of the much wanted knitted Aviation Caps, exactly as '» patterns—white, gr ay & red—$2.00 valhes —Friday, while they last & no phone or. mail orders filled— f Women’ s 52.50 to $4 Shoes, 51.87 $2.50 lines of vici kid, gun- — lots of Women’s $2.00 to Women’s $3. 00 Royal Top Boots—patent foxed with velvet Women’s 50c Eiderdown Foot Warmers.....>...0:.....83¢ ; Women’s $2 Knitted Caps, $i. 15) here pictured—in a variety of the newest choice “remake ALF

I oR

seated (1. 25 & $1.50 — Goo 0 67 pieces of black & colored woolen fabrice—44 te, inches wide—ia Panamas ‘ vigoreaux, fancy —— n

* ao Women’s $1.25 to $2.30 Gloves of Kid,

ee J— ay 59c to 75c Silks at 33c 1600 yards of seasonable Silks; such as Crepes, Persians, Poplins, fancy stripes, Taffetas &

Odd lots Louisines, etc.—19 inches widée—-for scarfs, waists, dresses, ete.—dodd pieces & Mocha, Suede, Dog- skin, Cape & Glace Gloves-long or short—-Friday, . pair, trimmed around top. —gsizes 18 to $1.50 values—Fri- day, choice at, ANrdde.. 49c 36-inch ’ Brown Checked Mohair 98¢e 50-inch Brown PanaMB...+~+++eeeeesenveons ows eee eee eee arene: a % $1.25 50-inch Chalk Line Cheviot $1. 75 54-inch Navy & Black Pitas slid Beat 85e¢ 52-inch Black Mohair Sicillian.......ssseees 2 ; 75¢c 50-inch Black Chiffon Panama. ......eeeess> 39¢ 36-inch Black loth·· a — 50-inch Black All-Wool * cs D * eg | a | FE Women's 59¢ Union Suits —lace & ribbon Women's re to $1.00 , Vests, & ¥) * x, * . —

small lots grouped together—worth 336 S590 to 75e—Friday, choice at, yard. . $1.25 36-inch Black Taffeta..............-..... 75¢. meena eee —— ee Be ee ee c —5*8* 86-inch Black MUU 66 98¢ 26-inch Plain Taffeta. ..is.00.0...4Be * ——— y All —— 24-inch Fancy : CRO? Fe FS Se eee oN

Union Suits That Were in Our Own Superlative Children’s 25c to 35c Vests & Pants. .17e \\ women's —* Fleeced Vests or Pants. * \\ Women’s b00 Fleeced Union Suits, 34c — ties FALL & ‘WINTER At the Insignificant Low Price of

Ebest chete sack. ae

— — — — — — — — — — ( Trimming Clearance 10¢ to 35¢ Novelty Braids & Guimpes. seve deeete dpa 25¢ to 75¢ Beaded Trimmings—yard.....++.s sree. xt — 50e to $1.50 Jet & A | : 50c to $1.50 French. $1.50 to $3.50 Beaded

(Meas $I & $1.50 SHIRTS Plaited oor plain negligee—woven & printed madras, bbe t 9 percales & i cloths — — pattegns— rd day,

$25 & $27.50. - RUGS Seamless Axmin- ster & Seamlees | Wilton Velvet Rugs — Sorte ew pat- te. rriday, aio —— —* —J— -Swis 4 & — 25e || : Sg he * yard. ....---T#e |. | SHOPPING BAGS — so Seal, walrus & mo- : ( ’ Lace Clearance ~ s shapes, sizes & col- ors—$5.00 to $7.50 $1.00 to $2.00 Allover Laces—yard........560 ||. | “""°" “"°*” 50e to $1.50 Venize Lace Bands -yaid... abe 2 OF -B9¢ to $1.50 Laces—yard........25¢° oa ‘Baby Trish Laces—yard...5c || \_ 8 es Laces—yard..... .5c to 12140 Valerie Laces—yard....2i4c ||; 7 a, to 10 Fancy Cotton Laces—yard......2\%4e c | Children's $10 in Serr ere | ’ | Plush Coats

250 extra large, real human Hair —* ‘ Hxtra large, silk fringe Hair Nets—all L Marcelled, net-covered Hair Rolls—alt shades. 89c 24-in. marcelled, net-covered Hair’ — Ole x —O@GCN icc ccsccveceneeces —— — Novelties S00 hair, light wire Crowns—with cer f Hat sizes ree eee ee eee se eS ee Ping, Brooches, Dutch Angora Skirt Brai@—bisck & satis ies * Assorted W ae re Heir —— oxes—H

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Bout Pins, Bar eau — ze to 7ic kinds day, 190 * Misses’ $18 CaraculCoats 4 Deep roll collars— , lined throughout | with satin sisee 14, 146 & 13— Friday,

omen’s large pad 6 liste clastic S eatin D

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Of finest serges, broadcloths, worsteds, wales, cleviots, basket weaves & novelty cloths in all the wanted shades—fully fifty of this season’s smartest styles are included—coats in the cor- rect —* s—coats lined with Skinner satin & silk peau de cygne—skirts in the proper styles. This practically includes our entire suit stock, with the exception of some blacks, blues & grays, & a few very tine novelties. |

POLES AT LORI 6 NE ARE TIEN 0 ——— NEEDED THINGS RY — 7—

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ALL SIZES IN ONE STYLE OR ANOTHER, Women’s $12.75 & $13.50 Coats, $5.00 Full- length Coats of all-wool tan coverts—blue, brown & tan serges—plain-tailored models—Friday Women’s $22.50 & $25.00 Coats, $11.75 Of broadcloths, Scotch mixtures, English tweeds materials—some plain tailored—others with wide collars & novelty buttons—Friday Women’s $29.75 & $85.00 Novelty Coats, $19.00 Of imported novelty fabrics, in gray, brown, tan green— t lined with Skinner satin & peau de cygne—

d 517 IN ONE STYLE OR ANOTHER Women's $15.00 & $18.00 Dresses for $8.75 Of messalines, worsteds, serges, aeoliennes & taffetas —light & dark SHGGCG——F FIGS so ois bo ke 0 bo bs hee kas 8, 7 Women’s $25.00 & $29.75 Dresses for $14. 65 Fashionable Velvet resses, Street Dresses of Panamas & fancy worsteds—also Evening Dresses— choice, Friday Women’s $35.00 to $45.00 Dresses for $22.50 ave Afternoon & Street Dresses of velvets, aeolienneas, novelty crepes, marquisettes over silk, chiffon ' & net—Friday

* ¥

@f crushed plush— \c to 25c Handkerchiefs, $e) (RE close to neck—fan- Men's & Women's Handkerchiefs — Linen | | S%sataised 2octcns _Handkerchiefs—Lace & Embroidered Hand- 4 b *fs—all more or less mussed —Friday, ‘ Le sin — * — ——— * 6.98 ? SUITS & OVERCOATS) _ $6 to $8 Values for $4.50 — MENS UNDERWEAR CLEARANCE] na Sale Suits. Overcoats of all sorts for | little fellows & b -bo A saving fer | * you cannot affor to miss, Actual | 00 to 98.00 qualities, in this sale, choice of —— 07 Riche suites, eae ays’ $10 & $12 Suits & Overcoats. $6.50 ' $1 & $1.25 Knickerbockers.......79¢ — — * — ii——

— a se ¥ a . mee ak ‘ novelty

water-power undry

65c 6%-ft. Ironin \$1.10: set “Mrs. Potts’”

Fr iday

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—vhile 24 — — last, 8%c checked linen G * to $3.00 ss: 8% ze—pai * — ——4 15c Arnold's 26-inch "Flauieletted.. — * Shirting ———

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Page 13

* Be Si — : — Only Evening Paper in St. Lowis With the Associated Preis News Service. - a PAGES 1 13-24. ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY EVENING, JANUARY. 5, .1911.—PART TWO. "PAGES'13-24. 03 P | Rums Acropinne om the Ground. WO! LD IS WIDELY CONGRATULATED von AN STRETCHES Bee VICTORIOUS FIGHT FOR -A FREE PRESS, SEF IN TRACKS SHATTERED. CAR TURNS CURVE day. Rene Simon sped _ his From the New York World, January 4, 1911. She Chooses a Spot. Five Feet along the ground with the motor run- ning, turned it around and ran it back ——— The From Where Vehicle Rounds Into Another Street. a to the starting point. It is said this be Must ted, and a gen al att ie is the first time this has been done. * — 3 CLEARING SALE High - Grade Stoc tygie ~~ TORS PLEASED | ~ BY COURT'S RULING "Sharp Criticism for Col. Roosevelt | s ‘ With apparent intent to commit sui- cide, a well-dressed woman threw her- self in front of a street car at BHight- eenth street and Clark avenue Wednes- day afternoon. She was tall and dark haired and wore }a@ new tan cloak and a black pictur® hat with a willow plume, Lawrence Hanlon, a-.Terminal em- \\\ Mpeg AT ONE-THIRD TO ONE-HALF — LESS THAN USUAL PRICES The wonderfal popularity and success which this department/ — has achieved is due to the fact that we show only the ray : qualities and the latest and most exclusive styles. Such is * stock we now offer in this clearing sale—our own lected and high-grade lines—and not goods bought in for a special sale. The assortment of styles shades i is J — = —* and Attorney-General Bonaparte | . Mixed With Praise for Newspaper a -—Col. Watterson Says Publicists _ » Will Sleep Sounder of Nights Now ‘By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Pest-Dispatch. | = a é = 8 NEW YORK, Jan. 9 5.—Noted editors, statesmen and other = : conspicuous, and influential citizens have expressed their admira- — en of the unanimous decision of the United States Supreme ee Jourt declaring that the Federal Government had no jurisdiction ‘im the ‘so-called Panama libel case against the World. +. ‘Tt was held that the principles of free speech and the freedom a “ofthe press had been vindicated in a way that was described as a great victory achieved by the World. -- Conimendation was general on thé resolute fight waged by the vy ‘orld and comment was not lacking on the attempt of a ‘former resident of the United States to use the power of the United at Government to muzzle a newspaper. Atmoug those who congratulated Mr. ‘Pulitzer and the World was Charles R. Mille, editor of of the New York ‘Times. all surprised at the de- —* * — Court,” said Mr. r ej “However, I am not in accord h the World in thinking that this has yeen @ great victory for the freedom of he press. The freedom of) the press as never been in aanger because of this * “The: whole —— of the prosecu- tion was based on a strained and un- ay : \nobody could oo neha was pointed oat by Chief Justice 4X one had but to look at the prop- - advanced by. the. prosecution to Bonaparte. aka World when not so mueh ‘Roosevelt, I * it Is a.much greater low to. ——— -General Charles Bor adviser to Presi- mt Ramasvane tt ‘was his duty to pre- nt Roosevelt from makéng a fool of f, not to help him to do it. entering into tha merits of Mr. Pulitzer and the they have made.” in, » aor of the Press, The cis — wet spay that a newspaper can wantonly and unjustly fi the President ‘or an- other citi- mn without being lable to punishment. howe si —* the remedy “The result is invigorating to the spirit of journalism and will be bene- fictal to popular government. The Su- preme Court decision has made plain: “That there -is no. law of lese ‘majeste in this country. “That it is not possible to libel the United States. Government. “That officers of the Government are on a level with all other citizens in the legal defense of their priva reputations, | “That the State laws against libe afford sufficient remedits against false and malicious publications,. “That the public press ig at liberty to challenge the wisdom and recti- tude of. public officials when their conduct is in doubt. ‘“That the Fourth Estate main- tains its wholesome and _ historic check upon the affairs of govern- ment. “The World is to be felicitated upon its part in the restatement of «these | principles.”’ Col, Watterson’s “Views. “What a powerful fine victory it was —one in which we all can share. When I say ‘we all’ I mean the editors of the country. We'll be able to sleep sounder at night, feeling, as we must hereafter, more secure in the possession of that one great fountain of our Nberty—the freedom of the press.’’ Thus spoke Col. Henry Watterson, editor of the Louisville Courier-Journal, in discussing at the Waldorf the action of the Supreme Court. in- unanimously deciding the Panama libel case in favor of the World. “The credit belongs to the World alone,”’. continued Col. Watterson, ‘‘but the triumph of American journalism In an attempt to control it by the Federa! Government should be.-and is, shared by the newspapers of the country. “The decision of the Supreme Court was a source of great gratification to me, and it must be to every editor. My compliments ‘to the World for its great fight and magnificent victory.” Col. Watterson remarked further that | he had taken particular pains to have his compliments conveyed to Macauley, the World’s cartoonist, for depicting the Rooseveltian big stick as utterly shattered in his cartoon Wednesday. “T never saw so much expression got out of an inanimate object as Macauley got out of that big stick, utterly smashed to smithereens by the Supreme Court decision,” said the Colonel. “It was a wonderful cartoon. I am surely indebted to Macauley for it.” s From Editors of Leading papers of the United States}. stitutes another bulwark in support of telegrams ithe American principle of free speech and a free press. It proves the absolute }wecurity of our most cherished institu- tions when entrusted to the care of the ‘| judiciary. The decision is one of the most momentous in the history of the | repubite. JOHN A. DIX, (Governor of the State of New | Governor of the State of New York. * Press Tavaluable Defense to Jan. 5&.—The most — of the press is its ‘Panama libel suit, — — — citizen of this republic 1 am glad to ex press my gratitude to the World for its courage and vigor’ in contesting the brought by the Fed- eral authorities at the insfance of ¢x- President Roosevelt. You have ~ per- formed a distinct an@ important service in securing from our highest judicial tribunal a reaffirmation of the liberty of the press, the most. esséntial safe- guard of democratic government, SAMUEL BOWLES, Editor of the Springfield Republican. — Fearful Rebuke for Man With Biz By Telegraph to the Battor of The World. RICHMOND, Va., Jan. 5.—The World has achieved the greatest triumph in its career and deserves the thanks of all the people of all this country for fight- ing to a finish the infamous prosecution aprainst the freedom of the press insti- gated by Mr. Roosevelt. It is a triumph which touches the deepest spring of American liberty, and for its service to tlie press of the country the World has won for itself enduring honor. There is nothing ‘‘fossilized’’- in the unanimous decision of the Supreme Court. It is a gréat victory for common sense and orderly methods in the ad- ministration of law. It is a fearful re- buke for the tempestuous and irresponsi- ble man. with the big stick who put himself above all law. J. C. HEMPHILL, Editor the Times-Dispatch. Dangerous Precedent Exploded for Alf Time. By Telegraph to the Editor of The World. HOUSTON, Tex., Jan. 5.—The decision was a great, if not a complete victory and established more firmly than ever tthe cherished doctrine of free press. The country is to be congratulated that the dangerous precedent’ which President troosevelt, in his blind rage, sought to Senator Motey Congratulates Paper on Victory. WASHINGTON, Jan. 6.—Herando de Soto Money of Mississippi, whose brief on the adoption of the war-time amend- ments to the Federal Constitution alone would give him rank as a constitutiona! lawyer, had every word of Chief Jus- tice White's opinion in the Panama Ubel case read to him. His enjoyment of the unanimous opinion of the Court was obvious. “I congratulate the World that the Supr -1e Court of the United States ras affirmed the judgment of Judge Hough in quashing the indictments procured by the late President Roeosevelt,”’ he said. “It was' what was to have been ex- pected by any man who knows anything whatever about the construction of a statute which is one of the accomplish- ronts which the former President thinks he has, but which everybody knows is not so. : “The whole case is what was to have -heen expected from a president who cannot understand the Constitution of % * United States and an attorney-gen- a Senator Money Gives Views on Legal Ability of Roosevelt and Bonaparte est. He said: tment ee — — — — — has been exploded for all. time. R. M. JOHNSTON, Editor’ Post. establish, « Sound, Rational Decision, By Telegraph to the Bditer of The World: DENVER, Jan.-5.—A very sound and rational decision on a very foolish law- suit. WILLIAM STAPLETON, Editor Denver -Republican. — As Notable a Victory for Freedom as Jefferson's. By Telegraph to the Editor of The World. RALEIGH, N. C., Jan, 5.—The deci- sion of the Supreme Court shows that’ the freedom of the press is unassail- able even by @ usurping. executive. The World’s magnificent fight which is cov- ered with success is as notable.a vic- tory for freedom as Jefferson won when he waged war on the alien.and sedi- tion laws. JOSEPHUS DANIELS, Editor News and Observer. Would Have Destroyed Usefulness of Press. By Telegraph to the Editor of The World. OMAHA, Neb., Jan. 5.—If a newspaper were -xposed to prosecution and to be dragged to a remote place for trial in any Federal Court jurisdiction whenever public men thought its criticism over- shot the mark or its exposure of cor- ruption hit the bull’s eye, then our vaunted freedom of the press would be annihilated and the usefulness of the newspaper as a public mentor destroyed, and this is the gist of the decision by the Supreme Court which in these Pan- ama libel cases reinforces the position of the Bee. If there is any good reason why the newspaper in question should be brought to answer, the proceedings should be held in the ite courts at the principal place of publication. VICTOR ROSEWATER, Editor Omaha Bee. ions may be expected. In this case unanimity in affirming the judgment and unanimity in the opinion is a fact worthy of notice.”’ ; Senator: Borah Says Victory Helps Idaho. Willlam Edgar Borah, Senator from Idaho, whose attainments ag a law- yer brought for him the almost un- heard of honor of appointment to the Judiciary. Committee during his first term, read the opinion delivered by Chief Justice White in the World- Panama Canal libel case with inter- “This opinion is very clear ana oon. vincing. It would have been unfortu- nate if the @octrine contended for by the Government had been established in the Supreme Court. Its far- reaching effects would have been felt in a State like Idaho, in which we have fully one-third of the territory of the State embraced in Federal res- ervations of one kind or another. might say here that this case against the World was inherited by this administration from its predeces- sor, I believe the Attorney-General who initiated it ls the only one in the history of the country who would have tried to establish the doctrine that a newspaper might be punished for a libel committed by it under a *8 ‘in| State law for every paper eirculated and pen a Federal reservation.” | ‘Bailey im the Courtroom, | views on it to study it so that when he’ one of the most profound of the many constitutional lawyers in the Senate, Was among them. He heard the opinion read, but desifed before expressing any doés express the views he may have formed; they will represent his mature judgment. — Fa Representative Champ Clark said: .‘‘I am glad, heartily glad, that the World has won its case, for the World was fighting for a principle, and I like to see principles win. I have not yet had an opportunity to review the learned opinion of the Chief Justice, but I know to comment upon that would be super- fluous. A unanimous opinion from the Supreme Court of the United States ts a question beyond which few. dare go and none seek to penetrate. The World’s case was won on its merits, and*>I con- gratulate it.” No Divine Right in the White House. CHICAGO, Jan. 5.—Under the caption, “No Divine Right in the White House,” the Inter Ocean says in an editorial: “What Mr. Roosevelt attempted to do was to create the crime of ‘lese majeste’ or ‘constructive treason,’ in this coun- try. What Mr. Roosevelt demanded was that the whole power of the nation should be put forth to vindicate his brother-in-law, on the theory, evidently, that Mr. Roosevelt was President in something of the nature of ‘divine right’ and that his relatives should therefore be regarded as sacred personages above public criticism. “Now we have an end, at the hands of the highest tribunal in the land, of Mr. Roosevelt’s whole effort to prostitute the powers of his great office to the wreaking of a personal vengeance. And every thinking and freedom loving American should be thankful for it.” Comment of Boston Papers. BOSTON, Jan. 5.—Boston newspapers say editorially: ; Globe—Quashing the Panama libel suit against the New York World is another quash for ex-President Roosevelt. Record—The Supreme Court may look more fossilfzed than ever to Col. Roose- velt, in spite of the new blood injected into !t by his successor. Herald—Neither Mr. Roosevelt nor the New York World should repeat the course which led to the suit that has just been dismissed. A Throw-Down for the Rough Rider. PHILADELPHIA, Jan, 5.—The Record eays today: ‘Nothing more arbitrary or high-handed was attempted by Theodore Roosevelt while he was President than his effort to throttle the freedom of the press by reading into the statutes a Federal libel law under cover of which he sought 'to prosecute the New York World for criminal Iifbel. “Thia decision is a throw-down for the Rough Rider quite as decisive as that administered by the voters in November last, and perhaps more hu- miliating to his personal vanity.” oh number of ‘Senators’ were = the on m; — —— — — ploye at Union Station, and clerks in the big express offices near the Bighteenth street bridge witnesed her attempt at self-destruction. “She came north on the bridge and stood in the street car tracks until she kaw a car coming south,” said Hanion. “When the car was not more than fifty feet from her she deliberately laid down between the rails of the track on- which it was approaching. “Her feet were toward the car and she crossed her hands over her breast as though composing herself for death. I ran toward her, but a second look at the car showed me she was not inj danger. It was an Eighteenth street car, which I knew would take a curve and turn into Clark avenue before it reached her, I was close enough to see that her eyes were closed. She lay perfectly still. The car ran within five feet of her, when it turned the curve. The motorman did not stop. ‘When she realized that the car had passed she arose and seemed dazed. Two men ran to her and, holding her by the arms, they took her north on Eighteenth street. The Park and Comp- ton line curs run south over the track in. which she lay. She must have thought one of these cars was coming. ‘rom her protests and actions when the men were leading her away, I! think she was disappointed when the Eighteenth street car took, the curve. She seemed to be about 35 years old. She disappeared over Eighteenth street. Rusy Bee Bargain Day Tomorr. v. Chocolates, Bon Bons and Caramels, 10c »-» BONANZA MINER LEAVES: BUT .. REMNANT OF GREAT FORTUNE} Founder of Cripple Creek, Like His Partner, Could Not Keep Wealth. Special to the Post-Dis COLORADO SPR Gs: Colo., Jan. 6. —Dr. John P. Grannis, who grub-staked Robert. Womack, discoverer of Cripple’ Creek camp in 1891, is dead here. He was 61 years of age, a native of Toledo. He will be buried in New York,. where he has relatives. Womack and Grannis located the Gold King mine, but sold it cheap. The mine and we guarantee a — — in every —— SWITCHES 18-inch Switches — 1 ounce—reg:- ular $1.25- a. oe value—for.... C 20-inch Switches: — 1% * ounce—rteg- ular $2.00. 8 value—for.... C 22-inch — — 1% ounce—reg- ular $2.50 * $1.29 29 value—for -... 24-inch Switches — 2 ounce—reg-: ular $3.00 . $ 50 value—for . 26-inch ., ** a 2% ounce—reg- ular $3.50 $1.98 08 value—for .:. | 28-inch Switches — — 2, —— ular $4.00 $2.98 08 value—for .. 30-inch Switches — 3 — 3 ar $600 Joes lar $6.00 : -00 — lar $600" 9 * Foe? SPECI AL Large Cluster Puffs—About- 25 puffs to the ¢luster— $1.25 and $1.50 has yielded a million dollars, and esha ple Creek Camp $300,000,000. Womaci:; died in poverty; Grannis Iost his for- tune and died in only moderate circum- stances. The, Post-Dispatch is the only evening newspaper in St. Louis that receives or pub- lishes.news gathered by the Associated Press. value—special —— 2 F * * wy : « i —— — A F a —* * i ‘ie i - e ow y * Pc BS — 98 New ew Water. Wave | ——— $3.00 value— 1 sen $1.6 Washable Hair Rolls—25c¢ and 39e ——— — me — SR ee eee — > —— —— — — * v3 4 —5* +e Le ACKERMAN, oO “Manager 610-612 Washington Avenue eo oe pre The ny (0) 0) 3 BF f Vashi lon ig. Meee aS —— J . ee Men’s Furnishi J UST a few exainples are given below to show you what remarkable we are doing to reduce our stocks in order to be — to give mp ur to the Grand-Leader on January 3Iet. | i 50c Black Silk Pourcia tad Neckties at . Values to $1 50 in Pleated Coat Shirts at $1.25 Tan Ribbed Wool Underwear at . ae $2.00 Mercerized Tan Narragansett : Ribbed Underwear at eseeevedsr * oe ae ee a My * es hp eee: le Sy — +o. eS Values to —* 50 j in Swéater Conte, at. . . — — — — — —— — ——

Page 14

—— — ee eee + © wer,

Sunday only °. Daily Behe 161 Fe * The biggest west of the Mississippi river There are only 5 Sunday News- ~~ i i i i et

— OOOO Circulation Books Open to A000

nae The criticism directed against Mayor Kreis- --» mann on account of the new charter is unde- served, Although the adoption of the charter »awould enlarge his governmental powers and re- sponsibilities, it would curtail his political power, The charter’s merit system is designed to cut off the Mayor’s political perquisites in the mat- ter of dictating or influencing the appointment of subordinate officials and employes of the vari- ...9us departments. No one who knows the trend of public opinion and has examined the working of similar provisions elsewhere can doubt that the civil service provision will be effective. Pledg- “tng himself to good appointments, Mayor Kreis- amann is to be commended for his unqualified evestand for the new charter as a means of realiz- “ng plans for a better and greater St. Louis. Speaker Rombauer of the House of Delegates "deserves commendation for his intelligent, “pourageous and vigorous advocacy of the new 3 Although it will not affect his own term - of office, it is creditable to him that he does not | permit his sentiment in favor of his own legis- : lative office either to influence his attitude er restrain his utterances touching a proposal’ which vitally concerns the city’s welfare. The {members of the House of Delegates who stand 2 him on this question exemplify public spirit. | “he broad, conscientious view of the new char- ‘rom the standpoint of the common interest, Uess of personal or party interest, fs the ‘und view for citizens. It is the wise view, irly for politicians who want the good f their fellow citizens and cherish ex-

na * eT wedi to abolish the lobby is wt their initiating the no-lobby policy * oo them. It ig the '@ eritic ot the POST-D! DISPAT! | RR IRAN a. a PO — — — ALLE — AMERICAN OPERA. Mr. Andreas Dippel, general manager of the Chicago-Philadelphia Grand Opera Company un- folded an interesting plan for the development ot American opera. We have in this country the greatest operatic forces in the' world—the Legace that money can command—yet,-as Mr. 00! Dippel truly says, they are not our forces. They are exotic. They are developed in Europe and imported into this country along with Camem- bert and Roquefort cheese. Many American singers are making their mark in opera. The number of American stars is rapidly increasing. We are not Jacking in voices of the best quality. But the trained American operatic singer must come to us by way of Europe, with the Euro- pean schooling and the European brand of ex- celience. Mr. Dippel would change all this. He says it is impossible to make opera indigenous, to do- mesticate the, artistic prdduct and develop our own rich material without opera sung in our own language and produced by our ' own forces. He suggests in conjunction with the great New York Metropolitan company the organizing of choral and orchestral forces in each city., The principal singers, whether European or American will be collected by the central management, but available for common use. The central organi- gation will supply the stars and the Jocal or- ganization the supplementary forces. He gives g00d reasons for his plan. He says it will offer to the gifted youth of America the opportunity for discovery and training now enjoyed by the gifted youth of Europe. It will develop local talent. It will enable the cities where local operatic organizations shalj} be found, to enjoy long seasons of opera for the cost of the present Short seasons. It will keep a large part of the money expended for opera at home. Mr. Dippel’s idea is not new. A score of yedrs ago Mrs. Thurber organized the American Opera Company on similar lines for the same purpose. But conditions were then adverse, the American public was not ready for the experiment and the plans. were somewhat crude. Since then the music4toving public and the money available for opera have vastly increased. The popular de- mand for opera is indicated by the enormous sums expended for its enjoyment. The popular- ity of English opera is proven by the liberal sup- port of comparatively inferior companies offer- ing it. _ As 4 corrollary to Mr. Dippel’s attractive plan Mr, Edward Faust suggests an opera house for St. Louis, a. beautiful structure built for operatic ‘and kindred productions, not as an appendage to an office building. Both suggestions appeal to reason, public spirit, the imagination and the love of art. , Problem: If it requires eight hours for 1000 policemen and 60 guardsmen to subdue 2 anarch- igts in London, how long would it take 7 London policemen to arrest one St. Louis —“ ? = SV WHAT SAY 4 SOUGHT. “Here appears the; ak spot in Salome,” writes | “There is no apparent — way” ould be enamoured of the prophet. She has neyer even heard his voice or seen him until that moment. * * * There is no reason why Salome should be besotted of John the Baptist.” Amd he concludes #hat her sudden passion is mere insanity. In “Sex and Character,” the book which gained

Otte Weininger unqualified condemnation from women who heard of it, the cause of the Salome infatuation is suggested. This woman, who embodied Weininger’s idea of “absolute woman,’ -jthat ig,.the merely feminine creature, feels her- r dealing. the public hostility to rall- may not supply this fundamental need. self to be worthless. What her being cries out for is something of real worth to which it can jeling. The lovers whe present themselves to her They may have wealth and position and pulchritude, promoted hostile degisiation and}but her desire is for character, and especially for of corruption which has disgraced the ratiroads humiliated the State. os has made it im- on. being.”

: = = - - ——— MR. COREY ‘OAPITULATES. . For more than three years William Ellis Corey § rested under the unofficial ban of the Ameri-

ee. represented the possibility of Americ wg Baa An ambassador to the eourt of Capua, if you please, commissioned | > by his own energy, his credentials yali- i by the genius of american institutionalism. | _ lost her formlessness, ,transmute her gome strong, great individuality who may form worthlessness into value; or-at any rate cast the glamor of his }moral greatness over the sordiness of her own soul. “Woman’s deepest desire,” says Weininger,. ‘ig to be formed by man, and so to receive her Of herself, as mere woman, he asserts she ig nothing,. The kind of woman he is pic- turing is the Salome type, man's plaything and opposite. She is, as such, without soul, an Un- dine, and like that fabled creature, is in need of self-realizaticn through man. He {s the sub- ject, she the object. It is needless to say that, even as Weininger admits, the women of the Salome type—all play- thing, few. They are absolutely nonmoral, In their ruthless search for that. value which they do not possess, they destroy those in whom it may be found. Ag Weininger says of them, “they flame through the world, making all its ways a triumphant march for their beauty.” = = * rer ve” We are to have a parcels post connection with Brazil, thus making it possible to send a pack- age to Rio Janeiro for less than it can be sent to Hast St. Louis. Still it ig progress. = = = a ME, SWANGER’S RECOMMENDATION. The suggestion by State Bank Commissioner John E. Swanger that the law be amended to give the examiner control of liquidating and con- solidating banks is worthy of serious considera- tion, It is not apparent how there could be any honest objection to vesting the department with such -power. At a time of liquidation. or ‘consolidation it seema as if a bank's affairs were peculiarly and most properly the subject of offi- cial supervision. Such supervision could in no wise embarrass proceedings that were being con- ducted honestly, The absence of such \supervi- sion clearly might furnish an “opportunity to the ns

{ unscrupulous.

Tyas much more i «bank than fut mer

practically soulless—are comparatively '

——— —— —— gency, or special occasion. Another senatorial term for Mr. Clark of Mon- tana would alsa interfere sadly with the sound- of-revelry obligato which is weirdly essential to that Gotham palace. -_. —

Senator Lodge says he stands on his record, whereas if he wanted to be with the majority he would jump on it. i he ie -

— — When the punishment is made to fit the crime, the bigamist will be sentenced to live with both of them. +o LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE * State Labor Bureau. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Your editorial on the unobtrusive State Free Employment Bureaw leads me to ask where can it be found? I have read of this Institution at times when not in need of it, but right now I, like thousands of others, need help to find em- ployment. JOHN W. TAUNT. (The bureau is at »Chestnut street.—Ed. Post-Dispatch.)

813% Shelter for Homeless. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Will not the churches avail themselves of the opportunity to further the cause of humanity by opening their doors to the homeless during the cold weather, providing warmth and some degree of comfort, and possibly saving life? The city cannot care for all the homeless. J. M. O'NEALL. The New Charter. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. ⸗- We are having a good many kicks about the new city charter which I think are very unjust. I think the Board of Freeholders have done very good work and that the adoption of the new charter will] bring the city of St. Louis much nearer home rule, of which every -citizen of St. Louls should be in favor. The sooner mossbackism is done away with the quicker we will begin to gain in population. , Cc. E. ROBINSON,

I DROP — HAMMER. William Marion Reeuy in The Mirror, Opposition for opposition’s sake seems to char- acterize not a little of such discussion ag the new charter hag had since the first syllabus of the document was put forth. While it was still “on the knees of the gods” and might be by them amended, as indeed it was,.I thought it advisable to point out some defects in the instrument, But the Freeholders have completed their work. The charter is given to the people. They will vote upon it at the end of this month, I do not see the use of further opposition. I wanted the initiative and the recall and a little more referendum, also the specific reservation of the city’s right to amend, alter or repeal any franchise-granting ordinance at any time. The Freeholders have embodied in the charter the principle of the recall. It is rather tentatively broug@ht tm, to be sure. but it is there and it marks a beginning of the application of the idea, it can extended, in future, if necessary, and that its application is to be surrounded with re- strictions making for difficulty is, perhaps, upon the whole, wise. We don’t want a recall election every six months, and we don’t want it easily in- voked by a too small percentage of the voters. We have the referendum on all franchises pro- vided for. This is, in fact, a very great advance. The referendum might have been automatic, but here again there is something to be said for the idea that a franchise grant palpably fair to the city-~-or as fair as we may reasonably expect in the present state of public opinion on that sub- ject—should be permitted to go into operation after a certain length of time without submission ty» the electorate. We had no referendum under the old eharter, on such subjects, and therefore, what we have secured, is worth acceptance in a spirit of sane compromise, The Freeholders {nserted the provision reserv- ing the right to amend, alter or repeal franchises at any time. This is a check upon all franchise abuses whenever the public feels strongly enough to demand such action upon the part of the city’s legislative assembly. No provision is made for the initiative of legis- lation by the people. This should have gone with the referendum, but the best lawyers in the city say that, under the State Constittuion, all mu- nicipal legislation must be enacted by at least one representative legislative body, and. this seems t» make the enactment of laws by direct popular voto Upon initiative petition and election, impos- sible. While this may not accord with my theory that the supreme power is vested in the people, it is a condition not to be escaped as the State and the city functions are constituted, and clamor- ing for what one cannot legally get, is a waste of good breath. There ig abundant provision in the new char- ter for the city’s taking over the public utilities when the time comes therefor, and this is some- thing for which radicals should be thankful to the point of acceptance, instead of so acting that the old charter shall remain in force, with no provision for such a thing, or for any of the things the radicals have sought. For my part, I am satisfied that the members of the Board of Freeholders—all of them—have acted in good faith. I have no sympathy with the outcry that the Big Cinch has raised a fund to put through the new charter, because the Big Cinch is certainly better off under the old dispensation than it would be under the new. Even if it be true that certain franchises are to expire shortly and that renewal of them ig to be sought, those franchise extensions will be sub- ject to the referendum to the people, under the new charter, which is not what the big business interests are yearning for. Indeed, barring the recognition of the sincerity of those who de- mand the initiative whether or no, and an auto- matic referendum on all legislation, and a recall based upon the petition of a small number of people and “at the drop of the hat,” I should say that if there were any fund anywhere for devo- tion to any purpose concerning the charter, it would be a fund to defeat the new instrument. One cannot get everything-one wants, in this world. Therefore, one takes what one can get. | when it is more and better than what one has had. I think that it would be unwise not to teke the reéall and the referendum that are given, because we don't get tKe initiative, especi- ally as we had none of these before. If the radical thought upon these -.subjects is as strong as some of, us think, I should say, first, that wo may secure State legislation to redress the de- fects as we see them in the new charter, and, sec- ond, that there is nothing to prevent our amend- ing the new charter later on. I am not keen for the abolition of the House of Delegates, but the House ef Delegates —* for the Board of Freeholders, knowing well the new charter, If they can do so, that {9 their right. oy And finally we come down to the question whether the new charter will give us better gov- —— * will not-—-not of itself. We must re- need d men. in office. Take ie Mayor Gaynor in New % Date 2; j x : 4 F are —— sy : J eg by — Se — ad LAS. AS is 3e — — * — ; F <a , — a os s J * +t —— Ka Ao oy é: x : — y . C2 ‘ a 2 — 2 ——

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* FOR REAL FUBLIOIVV. From the New York World, ‘There should be an active and per- manent system of publicity,’’ says Sec- retary of Commerce and Labor Nagel in his annuak feport, “by which all im- portant industria] corporations engaged in interstate comnmmerce shall report to one Federal agency the essential facts of their business.’’ Under the corporation tax law ail cor- porations musi report the esseltia! facts of their business to the Secretary of the Treasury. Secretary Nagel’s own department has ample powers under the law to secure all the essential facts of their business and to require reports from industrial corporations engaged in interstate commerce. If there is no active and permanent system of puniicity the fault does not lic in the law, but in the policy of the ad- ministration. The President has entire discretion in the matter. He has chosen to practice a policy of executive secrecy. If he desires active publicity as to all corporations, Secretary Nagel should la- bor with Mr. Taft and prove to him how the present policy of the administration leads to discrimination and spying among corporations subject to his offi- celal discretion.

NIAGARA ICE BRIDGES. from the Niegara Falls Cazette. The first.tce bridge, of the winter has formed in the Niagara gorge. It comes at an wnusually early period, and so far as existent records show !s the earliest ice formation of the kind in the last quarter century. The Niagara _ ice bridges today are not the great, formida- ble jams of ante-tunnel days, because of the wash of the tunnel flow, which keeps the river open at the point where the bridge was wont to be strongest. The tunnel stream has a tendency to create ice jams above it, but they are weaker and shorter lived now.

How He Knew. From the Sydney (Australia) Bulletin. Avidence given at the inquest on a traveler found derd on the bank of the Maranca River, Queensland: Witness: I passed the camp in the morning to work. I noticed the bottle of whisky was full. I thought the man was asleep. When I returned in the evening and the bottle of Whisky was still full, I knéw the man was dead.

More Myths. From the Washington Star. ‘What makes the janitor glum?” ‘THe has been reading the merry quips obout all the men who give away their Christmes cigars, and he ts still smoking a pipe.” look 80

What Could He Call Her? From London Punch. She: Lizzie’s bloke calls ‘er ‘is peach and the apple of 'is eye. Why can’t you call me things Iike that? He: Yus, that’s all very well, bug ’e’s in the vegetable business. I’m in the whelk trade, remember?

aa ‘Net "Yet. From the Chicago News. fountain head of bribery been officially proclaimed. —

Neither in Illinois nor Ohio has the.

“J UST A MINUTE. — Written for the Post-Dispatch by.Clark McAdams. — — — — g JANUARY 5. Indeed, indeed, Repentance oft before I swore—but was I. sober when I swore? And then came &Spring, and Rose-in- hand My threadbare Penitence apleces tore. —Omar Khayyam. Clerk in the St. Louls Wxcise Office: What can I do for you: Tirzen. You can tell me who is _— Conin’ssioper today. A clever man {s one who can think to do something for you before you can think to do something for him. Now that the opera season is over and no possible harm can come of say- ing what we think, we beg to report ourselves delighted. | MORE SUGGESTIONS FOR PUCCINI, “Nellie, the Beautiful Cloak Model,” “No Wedding Bells for Her.” “Why a Girl Leaves Home.”’ No Mother to Guide. Her.’’ It is a piquant commentary upon the times that the most important business before any legislative body in the re- public just now seems te be the selec- tion of a speaker. ' Persons who found fault with the pre- ponderance of Italians in the miners’ chorus of “The Girl of the Golden West” have probably not visited any mines lately, Maybe what the Wrights have in- vented, after all, is only a brand new way of killing people. i — — More opera of the Garden variety last

night. — ‘“‘LES CONTES D’DOCTEUR. COOK.’’

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Page 15

ON Pe RR RR RRR eR Let George > Do J OS ee rh, Re ree Drawn for the Post-Dispatch

" By Benjamin G. ‘Taylor. — Autnor of ‘A Daughter of Dale, " Etc. 0 N 9 bare top of an eastern Stamens ate moth~ mountain, so high that it sewers. § Deke vines a og Te “ane: a of the | for field ; he could hardl Mah overlooked all the land from per ue summer coat and flat sentry 0 over his shoulder. ing anyhow. ' Reme r, cat are to guide a Russian — must do well, Jew.’ “Your excellency ma depend me to ‘conduct a safely.” “Ot ht mer}

- 8 eee os =: 4 R. SMITH owes » bank $6000, which s about dus The bank writes Mr. Smith to this effect, also — rod esa i advance, Mr Guth roplen ofl . pa Rnoloaod find 1000. Please make months with interest at 6 per cent on s By Ae a . vor his rifle A scattered t the unl-

battalions 0 ra) lans, with their tives. Gh eee er ee SO dear to this or that prayerful group of patient peasants, and their careless souls unready for the dark that was to swallow them The Jew strained his whole seif upward in an among * ——— He must be spared this; must not make them die like the ty Ba Surely an end must come to all his wander- “Steg 4 and to the world’s sorrow. Sure- Chip: e had dratned the dregs of the Crp of Trembling= he officer was speakin ain. He omered Th the Jew back to the Fron: file, and blin fly the man obey for his heart and brain were sick. “He wishes to speak alone with ll oF,” — “— the soldiers.

stony country, still save for the istant artillery ti cise. ty tn —————— ake * pi EP "Shadows Gt lights had appeared. ere they were clustered as in a lit- @ town; yonder they were single; on flanks of the mountain. they Apne a ularly spaced and aligned oor ing to some military plan. * t ere. was 2 homely ivok in them, »~ @ human look, whether {n camp or town. lafe was there, perhaps love a a wy surely youth in its the watcher on the ntain, “obser ng the — niente. kn when ~ should the re wt y. around the be- res3, the long wears of hts . wavered, joined. bright saber- —* —— there ABOUT CLEANING OFF THE Following are typical attempts at so- lutions by Post-Dispatch readers. By consideration of these other readers will be able to determine what errors of reasoning to —— Interest on ‘30000 Only $199, Problem Editor, Post-Dispetch. Solution to “Banking Problem”—$0000 plus $1000 equals face of new note plus interest for 6 months at 6 per cent; or 108 per cent of principal; $7000 divided by 108 per cent equals $6796.11 23, face of new note; $7000 minus $6796.11 2-3 equale interest on $6796.11,2-3 sat ‘| Months at 6 per cent per annum $208.88 1-3. DAVID RO Dees He Berrow 960007 Problem, Post-Dispatch. In solving your banking problem I would use the method below: Privictted ...cccanncctckavedncusceinnsn ae Interest on ea for ¢@ months...... . 08 — — Interest on $6000 for P months. .$180.0000 Payment ——— Interest

i the sergeant hissed. here!" Jew sremped along silently. serambling and slipping tn the mu He was mired to the-waist: his boots weighed his le Jee like lead: his shoul- ders and were red-raw from the heavy pw e glanced up at eae Sroan of a boy marching beside

In sac first and a : — ** n, ; Ess ant rushed by him, ‘ oaned, searching

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“The doom!’ eried the Wandering Jew wt Tad Fo up hig 8, “Quiet there, you fool!" said the sergeant, The boy stumbled and fell. soldiers —— over him and him soun Then the regiment —— along, icnting him by the road-| si The Jew had shrieked aloud, for in a flash he realized what he had done. In only one way could the curse be lifted from him, and now, as 4 vp sand times before. he * refused chance when it came. Again he cr ed out, for now he saw what the night was to bring forth, The regiment blundered on through the misty darkness, kecure as on rade, careless as though returnin ng from target practice, stra eseling a bit as the heavy road told on the weaker ones. he advance guard had been en since it was known that nore of th ¢. enemy were within 20 mileé—known ports vely by the colonel yonder on his big, ‘brown horse. here was no need of pre- cattion, as he ». anid, lau nels, to the major of the st bat hey had a guide who knew 9 country meets ht like. ‘al the ‘vill he ¢ noise an ~ b tye Am — the 8 ng arch.-. gh men's” rough singing and chested — ter. He got t Chinamen Interest be —— intoreat·on $0000 for 8 months... $180.00 Interest alloweg ledvdomeoasecececeto ake Tote! interest for 6 months on =| note sssrapeseesnnsnapersnnnense se MDEMD i. Now how foolish and selfish this ein - must be! And yet how many girls are | Cheek : ‘paecabesdenvosasosponrereeeness SlOMnOe just as unreasonable, * . Enterest. mamneepeey” — vo —— My dears, pause and think before yout “ie J en prin. ee SS i. quarrel over just nothing at all, — — —3 — sont an eye No Reason. B. L. writes: “A yeung man has

him careless ioe aoe 1 —— soldier ful m the a He gman replied —*2* “you're mis- * e647 7 ; “I can not bear it,” the boy sighed. . : = the wanderer’s every dream. “Help, | = a ina’ of despairing * on his arm burned throuen the Jew’s He stumbled to adjust The Jew flared up. Why ‘ahead he , | the last time, word, rn. plied and drove his bow into the Rejurn. Es mellow bugling Meares up co ? on! | am coming , AU eR Ce ERE Sees By Betty Vineent. bled down the rocks, . v which littered te for you to hurt his feelings than for anybody else to do so, There- OU can ‘always find’something to; “I dare say I have been rather lax in/ make a joke at another’s expense. And yet how many girls consider it their acute one’s sight can ene on | Was so eager that the big things should My dears, it is not funny—something to be laughed at—because a bridge party, and after the ladies had | “Of coursé I know women magnify the| offense if any young man of your acquaintance laughs at you. during the afternoon, they. settled down [ticularly strong on that, I’m suspicious Gossip. my husband with peeple—first, because| “Oh, no,” I interrupted, cause more trouble than’ listening Scenes of for- ness what he is or isn’t—but mine. the other fellow,’ he protested, “‘but I'll | ahout Mary.” showing the same face, as it seemed rother, for only a yard or so," The . . —— — 2 wind, light as it was Y — casi Dioar y of a ove and Cour lesy nket-rolil, and slung ets ‘and —** care for another’s troubles when he and Found ; other’s side. “Go o —— 35 he| Th i Bs wn to it wit Je Fs, you all! TI , a tert ——— ee Rt open i Written for the Post-Dispatch Y dear girls, try to be unselfish. Consider the — of those ver stars. M : fore it is your duty to be most kind to him,: It is seldom kind to be unhappy about if you look hard| the little things,” he acknowledged/ right to cause young men who are in love with them a agonies of embar- a hunt of this sort. be all right.” man cares for you so much he is willing to listen to your slightest word indulged in a few post-mortem state- importance of ‘attention,’ but, do you Remember to be unselfish and kind to those whose fault is that they care into a discussion of husbands, r of him—I always think it’s a cover for Yt people, do not gossip. And I think it rather a cheap thing to, do, | taken!” to “what he said about you” or “l The husbands of these ladies would] ‘tel! you of a few cases." When Billy! The foundation of love or liking is er. we 7 Sah mad Q9 in the darkness, that had haunted ever in the thin hand which was lald him, “See how I am me carry this load. I—I— across his bent shoulder. » let * be had his own share? “Go on!” he re ) 4 Ha DY \ ire Wanting ‘Written for the Post-Dispatch a cry of pity. you oe gu a se Jew!" Lttered. about you. If a young man is in love with you, remember it is easier By Alma: Woodward. : Very few people can bear to be laughed at. enough—and it's strange how/ whom his lot was cast this day.

noticed the lack’ of them. The more I thought of it, the more it worried me, Then what I consider a weak point. in my make-up (but what Jack says is the most. adorable quality I possess) came to my rescue. I ean never harbor a thing—a grudge or a feeling of resentment; I have to come out with it and settle it one way or another! Bo, finally, I came out with what was troubling me--I spoke to Jack of his disregard of the little things that they say make women happy. For a moment he looked vexed, then an I was nervously drawing designs on the tablecloth with the tip of my finger. “So, you see,” Jack ventured after a minute’s silence, ‘the little attentions are all right enough in their Way, but they're not vital. However,"”’ there was a hint of apology in his tone, ‘‘I'll try to do something in that line from now on if it will please. you.” “Don’t you dare!" I flared back at him. “I don’t Want them—they’ve lost any glamour they might have possessed in ‘my eyes. Just go on loving me in your great, oni “ge way—that’s all J want!”’ Attention had — weighed—and found

amused smile crept to his Hps and he leaned toward me over the table. wanting’

— — —

— r T i held aloft a a great brass ¢ wr usitlx. “Forward!” he called. His great voice —* resonant as a trumpet. “Yes, yes!" the marchers answered, locking § arms. “Forward. Fein the cross, rothers. —* enetn ey su xged 9 sions the empty, silent street. Jew waited breathlessly, for this time his vision was cloude ‘with — — of —— brig htnens, ike »»but softer. Once before he lag oe > ent of epionanes | x shining. brass and scar- lei leather. But now, when he glenced back, half in fear, half in wender, he saw this ine fable bright- ness over the clumsy dumb workmen and clear-browed students with The head of the column debouched into a rant square, a bit dazsled by den sense of ott i @ great b stretched | A young — gal: meet them whose Cossack reat-coat and towering usb made him appear very tall. ‘Ha cone aside, sir!’ replied the priest oe Halt!” “We march in the cause of God." “Amen!” cried the Jew from the front ran “Amen His on darkened, a Hight: n, saw 1 ag ls eurenant cole his he yo 88 ward, then scour awvay ete * tine of Hie hearé & h i hoaras sa wy ‘ench trae oy AD aes 8

him underfoot. astrakhan ; “The white light was ageund him now. <As from outer darkness, he perceived that the lead- er had thrust into his hand the heavy ensign they had folowed, and he saw the ie ie ef his dyin eyes. he gaspe elp The oi took it, laid it over his spoulder, staggered on, ‘blind th bico “Forward!” he croaked — brothers. “yt ‘Tt is for the cause, he tine { h b e workman's riot had been sup- pressed by what the censor a howe to be caled stringent methods de- manded by the rioters’ violence. Po- licemen gathered up that which had been the man who fought the troops so like a fanatic. The cross was still clenched tight in his gnarled fists “And how very, very old he is.” But the face was calm, and the old Jew smiled, for the wanderer had fallen into the rest of the beloved. H had been —— at last unto the heavenly vi (Copyright, °The Bobbs-Merril! _ Co.) — —

— — ee THERE 1@ ONLY ONE “Bromo _ Quinine pe. Laitinen Bromo Quinine The Work! Over — Salt Ome Bae Look anacere 66 every tem 26e,

© very much and I sent him 4 Christmas card. NoW he has written me asking if I will not write often be- ‘cause he likes to get my lettérs. Shall I do so?” I do not think ft is necessary to keep up a correspondence with a young man merely because you sent him a Christ- mas card. His request is rather im- pertinent. _ They Are Chums. | 4 L. writes. “There is a. certain ® young lady whom I always take home from all the dances we both at- tend, and I also take her chum with us because we all live in the same neigh- borhood. Now I wish to ask the first young lady toa dance. Would you ad- vise me to ask her chum also? She is a girl who does not receive a great deal ‘of attention.” | Under the circumstances I think it would be kind were you to ask the young lady’s chum to accompany you both, but it is not necessary to do so. E d to Him. L. M. writes: “Will you please let ® me know what is proper to give to a young man as a biv-thday gift one month after receiving ‘/\ engagement ring as a Christmas presés! from him?’’ As long as you are engaged to the young man you may give him anything you think he would like. He May Call. L. writes. “I was introduced to ® a young lady and asked permis- sion to call, which she gavé me. She said she would let me know when it was convenient to have me do s0. I have never heard from her. What shall I do?” As long as the young lady gave you permission to call it is quite proper to do so without waiting for her to set a definite date. Lovers’ els. OUNG people, do not quarrel. If you care for each other try. to ex- ercise some forbearance. Remember there is nobody in all the world who is always sweet tempered. When you see some one is for one reason cr another feeling a little cross have patience with them. Pause and think that your own disposition is not always perfect. In almost every mail I retefve one or more letters telling me of lovers’ quar- rels. This one has just come to me: — ‘% am. very much ‘in love with « girl, ‘but as I work very har times I am so tired: carry on a@ co : scarcely jher. When this happer:;

out. Ask her if she loves you and will | marry you. There is one very good way to find

oa

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Hvery day in the year, regard- less of season, our prices always interest careful

Lovers of Gold Jewelry have a standing invita- tion to acquaint them- selves with this im- pressive section of our modern, tablishment. Wedding Ring This new . English Ring te quite the favorite. Made in 18k and 22k and priced from $3.50 to $12. es- We have | Diamond , Ring Fancy setting with pi tee es white $1500 * : BROOCH st AP numerous damonds, rubes end par; FOOe: SERIO: SOROS ETD, GOB... :

SW AI gn i — — — os —— * — ö——

Page 16

rla jury on the grounds of insanity; yew j i Te Miers ar OP I ABN ATTRA eS Re eee } Ln tv weit fF cdg Basa — — nna Be ALB: Gee of Rapid City, and.freed. Service Commission yesterday grant-|5 Pleaded - ‘Insanit J —— | The Insanity. Board had declared. her | ed permiséion to the Pullman Co. to Hfngane, basing. théir decision on the’ eyi- | revise “its. tariff. of. sleeping car Trial; “Now Declared Sane. dence produced: at“the murder trial, but + agi da * bes State of New York. . B—Mrs. Nellie | Judge McGee refused to permit that evi- r Pa _ STURGIS, 8: D., Jan ge [eS gh —

McMahon, who killed Davis P. Thomasj{ dence to be presented at os here last summer and was acquitted by hearing. age | uction becomes effect: d — — — — we — 3 « — —* . ¥ . ’ . « . j . ; J J > ; Z ‘ + ye * om . * . 2 ~ * a ‘ * — 4 ‘ * ~ . . ,

: afr Mills Judson, New York|Scarcity of Milk Is Only Fautt “Stock Exchange Pioneer, ‘Tuberculous Patients Now || . | c * ae Fe A Grocery Clearin ‘Sale * Gee 3 @ is: — Shoots Umseltft. Have for Complaint. pe ees $09 Washington Av. Near Broadway Vo oe say, and in’ order * —— ont ) * ganea we Tuten. APPROPRIATION ani AID ur J anu ary Ss al e. ‘of Suit S J est! Dwell on what it —— NEW YORK, Jan 6.-—Alfred Mills Judson, one of the oldest members of Inquiry: Shows Dissatisfaction of ; ee Now York Stack Bechange snd /{riquiry:Shows *. Continues Friday. It embraces our own stock, together with that remarkabié pur- ; # Fined — senior member of ‘the firm of Judson : y — & Judson, stock brokers of 2% Broaa| Inmates’ Relatives Seems chase of 1000 Suits from Wm. I. Blumberg & Co.; 160 Fifth Av., New York, one Potatoes — jer, wan: for. street, who falled’on Dec. 18, walked Unwarranted. of New York’s finest Suit Specialists. We secured them: * about 50c on * 9 — siete ity . ot these -srade juley pte. the: 3: Hood. Wright, hospital, of i | || ae dollar.and offer them to you at a similar - basis. Pee a me oe Good. and .mealy; Be splendid cookers; 5c | | per peck,.....,.... C

which he had been a director for twenty ” years, and shot —— in the head iast aaitisna at K * — och Hospital (Quar- y~ : night shortly after 8 o'clock. He died antine), where the city’s consumptive |} : AN TNWS as | —.. C

15 minutes later. a , chargés are treated, have been remedied Good Qual ; Judson thought he was too old to re-j n was rushed through the — a4 coup his fortunes and his financial — yoy WN Sat) BING Van iRC a. ———— troubles had been worrying him for sev- printing * pnp ahd — GEO SPPFO” 1s Se TA ae * WN ~ Pid ’ Sa hh ew, ——— Su 4 ar Corn eral days, his friends sald. Dp g $10,192 for its maintenance. J SC oe t ih} Pg fis ey Relea : al ri | Previous to his faflure he had figured |}... A erage Of the milk supply is now . — 8 Sy Re . , |. ‘‘Calumet’’ brand; © sweet, largely in financial affairs and until a sors ——— ee Foe. en ree y | ’ ——— 4 M > — tender grain; 10c ‘gam |: few, Years ago was seve ral aie a iain. ceives a bowl of milk with breakfast |} * | eget ah H yy if ae. i ex = | value; per ..- here \ Monsire. and an effort is made to supply another + | 84 Sa Whee’ ; * Eäm C }lx * bow! with the evening meal. There are , | , “ ‘ : , — 4 — a: ; g Se | — it , eight cows at the hospital, but at thi HY) tiny SAN Ha SE oe S/S SM ig i a J MA Foca | ies Selb: toes “Ace” SVG atte and — 9 = cM GEL UR A EAN Yh 7 ‘Hot Spedials at Our Bakery: Dept. ar ee Another Big Snap in Fresh Meats ~ F Style

+

— either W.hole or- Halt . Ham at This Price. j .

+-.8 season Only three are giving milk and a Thousands’ of . satisfied. customers who. have ae : & A WOM AN FROM ae Fehrs a ae —* sree ot re-}i BERR NOE ae HH 8 a oY Seas e FA ee aN resh * Aome Fresh, Home-Made | v y from the city hosp our fire fe ee, Se LE 9 DA oa — — —————————— ge advantage of our meat pronounce > —* more cows will be added to the herd at Sih SNR, tellin SS, Pe ga 1 bile “ies ee ; the patients, and the patients them- Mother’s Corn - medicine» in the world ‘for weak) oo. tola the reporter that they were large No. 3 cans; 2 5c c ** Mustard,.in quart | 0c | —7 week, —* Flakes) ". _Women.~ Until I began taking Car-| satisnea with the care they received. B cane fori... iss ess. n jars; 25¢ valué...... ———— cal “= dui, the woman’s tonic, I would at! On the table beside each bedfidden pa- Rolled Oats, highest grade; . 5e ‘Mable Salt, * fine grade; ae! Fined ae —— ly : intervals have fainting spells. Now, tient was one or more oranges. During Se value; 2 sige piedeavae ** ec —— — — — entirely cured the Christmas holidays charitable or- a t am Ny $ of them. 1 ganizations and friends sent many dell- 4 — have told my friends. about Cardui, cacies and quantities et fruit to the ae and they have used it, with great re-| hospital. Mayor —" Sent a.case 81:00 nic 50c ‘Extra 3 sults. I cannot say enough for Car-| of wine. A " ' 4 — ‘A ; si ie — se ee Quarters Are Clea ; * ⏑ 40 pete —* Stamps, Pare cfs : Black — sc te Man, Ww. Va. trite. eh ed. and the floors are of polished wood, nd 8§ 7 Suits . —— pias ante — Stam Me ee ! Ib J sie af = a and * 22. 20. $ 25.00, $ 30.00, $ 35 CO a 39. 5 . . * $1. 00: Ps, —— B na Tea; 700 * Ae ** ec dul, for I. know .it has saved my Phe rouma are gpecious.and well light- spotilessly clean. Those patients whose condition is con- | : — — 2s — sidéred hopeless are housed in the south |} ‘i * gular “Tees . * end of the second floor of the bulld-|j¢ , $ $ i, PY 4 5 Virginia Dare = rice, “per “large 4c : Gtickenheimer ® 28 faye rade 25 ing. Insane tuberculous patients are _ t bettie — — — on the north side are —* ‘on Rudesheimer — ag dh Y Hight Grade Gin # — esas > | ItalianVérmouth } Tea ere 700° | ‘Fine Kuemmel — ~~ — *

al

J

that the nurses workéé in 10-hour shifts; * Rte iy eS RN 7 —[—[—[ [ —— ik: 3 ea a - 74 rere * ae > «SA — — a eis ~~ — . pees A 0S ——— re : pervs SS iat capi pete I ‘ rie 4 ar bi ee cy —— 3 —6 —— — Aas SHY PR Co Be eae patos FP SH a SB ead les Lad Se Bogs te or Ph ele F “ ts 2 pe F I ’ 7 ¥ Yat Wee aes tend a ae “ ‘ —— ete we —— * * apse —— ni . : lige 2 Oe yi

DF Ale tertile OL OP Eo ee x Fern pe - ing, the past fifty years, more t The “rst-floor patients aré é aS ht Li : Cs , ; — ‘women’ have Sais || 0 bpend as pegscgtencen date Sa pe || - colorings, with coats in either plain tailored or trimmed effects and skirts in plain tailored, ; i - Og Main. — * - aut e ee — * * a — — — gored, flare or plaited models; sizes for lady or miss. s | , s | 4 “SIXTH AND FR AN — Sa) nay et LY ae ee 2 * r 4* So eae CO Be woods about Quarantine to set snares ier satblts and sauiries. hey sic] Cur January Clearance of Coats, Dresses and Furs 2 ™ ——— of cooking ft or giving Offer Unusual Attractions for Friday Bittee:. Gs . Bate, ——— it.to the chef to’ prepare. ot ! ‘ i)» Jefferson and ‘Latayette, in Hospital. $3.50 Muffs’and Scarfs. ..$1.95 Full-Length Scats.G | Satin, Messaline $ 5() | } dost Dever ated *8 caring for $6.00 Muffs and Scarfs. ..$3.95 Values up to $15.00 5 - and Cloth Dresses;. \ ose Mant

the patients by Dr. Alphonse J. Raem- ; ’ . : onck. One of them visits each pa- $15.00 Marten Muffs and Scarfs, 150 Coats, in all.the new —** nthe 3 he ; ERE PER RE j tient twice daily. There are now 9 pa- OS sss cot Filer iene baa $8.50 styles; many with the . kind—of Satins, : tientsin the hospital. M — WI i eas Gibb Get cont Better off here $37.50 Black Fox Muffs and new wide collar. effects, overlaid Messaline Serges, Taffetas, Chif- “ : NTER TIME ‘ JUNET' r * gh ; with velvets — materials are fons, étc.—now reduced for im- 7 — F than they would be at the City Hospi- Scarfs re — Al iahvssald Dr, Raemdonck, who ‘has|] $25.00 Jap Mink, Muffs and _ Modiaye cleatanss IAS TAS “FLOR DN aia se » ’ 4 y aq» ] r a“ : . sétved at both places. ‘‘Many of them — *— 814.95 Striped Me ine, .s 50 : : Van nisses and juniors: are unaccustomed to such surroundings 5.00 Red Fox Sets $22.50 $17.50 Coats of Broad: —* —1 as they have here. We are able now to A Ste eS $ 50 Chiffon and Chiffon — One Who Been T ' —— ay ik bts Ponyskin Coats. .$39.75 cloths, Novelty Mix- pubes Combination Dresses, | — Bole Age th ag daily y * th * —* — * — EVE | * * a, Pec tee ‘MITE AND MIKE DOME

ij give them palatable and neurishing | food. *I wish we could give them more $22.50 Alaska “Marten Sets $9.90 ' embracing plain and ‘striped Mes- | — * — cities . direct et to Jack cbs shins milk; but when the weather moderates $30 Blended. Mink Sets. $18.50 $25.00 and $27.50 5 a 28 7 5 sslines, Cenat ay for ai J the popular places. cae Chiffon and Satin Combinations; Principal Perm "Bes — Hotel former prices upto $25.00. may — noskpdute ash and all the cows are giving milk that $125 Hudson Seal Coats. $65.00 Plaid Back and Silk- shortage probably will be remedied.” $20.00 Black Wolf Muffs and Lined Chiffon Broad-

-The Iron Moyntain Railroad now stops ee eee 5 cloth Coats..... three trains daily, coming and going, at — — — 5* 8. 8. C Quarantine, the railroad station being THE. — distance known as Bousan. They leave the Unicn Full-Length Seal | 5() | : Full-Length $ 5() eS Mae ck penta: or one ihe ss sadam winds are wnt seul F oe, cath fp ag eae * oy Plush Coats } o* Caracul Coats : ‘Sue Nar lie? agg to sult, the Mor” the . puree ‘of eve ne - START THE Louis at 7:45 a. m., 12:10 p. m. and 5-40) Exceilently made and well Made 54 inehes long and . mea sort" Bashi $y pans m Bes ty : Teh a : \ Db. m. ‘ Se - lined: ‘tull 52 inches long, lined throughout, ae ; ft courses Ii BeBe! a rap ik ink 9 : ict VEaR RIGHT Supt. Dwyer has the promise of Iron Qu { ing ; “or Mountain officials that the name of the senna : — — trails —" — § hi % station will be changed to Koch’s Sta- 2 OCEAN STEAMERS. * OCEAN STEAMERS. For Compl + Intormat{on; Bo tet, ‘rats and —— poly to. 1*8 buying SRR WE euene IREEE- Fy nn. Gs: that visitors will not be. coe. OCEAN STEAMERS. ber : = — * ah ETH ibe * sen CHICAGO , | changeable Gas and. Coal §|fusea: The hospital can be reached | : : * * meee . 4X 7 FI Ick eT. th TIN Wena Bi only by train. It is two miles south of , — —— | , If you only. knew the-end of the Jefferson Barracks street | : 7 ‘ Wh ite St ar line Riviera Ital Es t Via AZORES, MADEIRA, GIBRALTAR, VILLEFRANCHE, ALGIBRS $i a Week Will Buy. WM INCLUDING THE LARGEST SHIPS IN THE TRADE to op “epg What ikes with ei : } tud, h, La Val-} / “eon would, not (Batt nes oi, tease ae ines | WIE tie — — “CELTIC” ee Nia ute Meni: “CEDRIC” V2. “CELTIC : . \ January, 11 February 22 — = Jantary 25 March 8 tannins ST ATUARY DRAP ED 3 CR VISES : Also Alternate Departures from fe 33 York asa Boston

“ — a. So oe re — — * Ale

— PED, 25, man ss Romanic......February 4 Cretic...........Marech 29 : : : e Twin-S Cruising h 18 Canopic..........April 8 . RES * ae a Barnard’s Classic Figures to Be} », ¢’mourmm (12,500 Tens) — see as . st , . cok Se br 7 ig: >, ceed | 4 : : | | | Covered by Marble Clocks. | Syest_ Indies, Spanien Robert E. V. Bain,S. W.Fass’r Agent. Eoth borer Sth and Looust Sts. | - ; —— — med }HARRISBURG, Pa, Jan. 6—The}-0nd Bermuda, * > > : — w OLYMPIC Se — } Classic statues which George Gray Bar- | 95 —— $150 Up. ; Woods, 55 "aah inard executed in marble for the main ‘ | S. S. Kron rinz J Ti] Lede fi entrance of the State capitol are to be tera, = $85 Op. ) 2 3 ; —— i clara ag td SHE ERRY | draped. | | Other Cruises to the Orient, 8 . | for Comedy can * J} G, Piccarelli, head of the firm which _ Around the } Fingst ‘Sipe ow Ss. S. — — * is erecting the.groups, said today that ‘ ange. *8 Signal.’ |} ty’ ãA | rough marble would ‘be. used to drape . Ww ees =e" ‘Telegraph, Submarine —* Salis for Gibraltar giers, Rion — — [the figures and that tt would be fasten> a 7 fp LONDON, PARIS, BERLIN, VIENNA, | Sails ‘Feb. 18 HOMEWARD BOUND. ace with Drones gime.1P euch 6. manner — — OIREGT via eee: Pe Wireless and —— — nom OR THE jas to fit the lines of the statues. He : Lusitania, dene Ie Sm Lavervoe! seb. 1. —— ARNOL DAL j believed, however, that such treatment MRL ae shguard—Live | hy 7 : DAW ———— would mar the work. _ ae PIR cage mg 25. ag far J. M.{Campania, Feb, 15. | — ballin eerie ee — —— J —— ah | TE JAY Sap at ‘ , wr Booklete. | | ‘ bs ee PA GENOA NAPLES North Bee rine Jan. 17 5 ie Del eer Grand ERAS Ge : Bi ig Bigg * — to ig win. “hay 31 e 7 . a 2 © fe Bee). Jeg eee | | 25, moon | Saxonia Mar... F Where n, ‘Sat. | = : i eer? a Lae | en ae a 3 —- . e ; Sy ate ¥ ; 7 5 te ¥ ; 4 * Pi lee 1 * ’ F Ty 3 : — | — A} “the hes Bepduce the Best! B stock co, Se » :

L CRUISES — RIVIERA ITALY EGYPT yee SOraite — 0. 006 000 tone... ..-.. re pe it a

A sac BO gals FE ER Deas 2: lias :

Page 17

Cast for Him. — — — ‘the recount of ballots cast in the lect | Nov. 8, In progress in the Hlec- 22 Aonera' office, it was dis- ered Phureday that 15 votes cast ‘Mex Stapp, Socialist candidate for ‘ess, had been counted for Theron the successful Republican can- be 2 | was im the third precinct of the]. Ward, where the returns gave “14 votes, Patrick F. Gill, Dem- oc , %, and Stapp 15. The votes ac- “ta I ag for Catlin were 129, and for 30. “oil, who is contesting Catlin’s elec- tion,’ ‘will wse this in the evidence he _ presents to the Congressional Commit- PMections. an Kortjohn and Commissioner the Republiean members of had indicated that they would ‘rule against Gill’s request for posses- sion 6: 2 poll books, in order to com- * list of registered voters with mes on the ballots, and were t» >. Passed on the matter Thursday. ner Jamison an id has said — — RE em ee —* ⸗ —— EM ñ iꝰ 9— a § 2 "SUDDENLY: ‘IN CAPITAL : | West Virginian, Formerly | of Missouri, Left Estate Worth $30,000,000. pile he OUTLAW ONCE SAVED LIFE Cole Younger Permitted Him to

he would vote in favor of showing the poll books. Kortjohn was not at ‘his home, his downtown office, nor the office of the board during the morning, and ‘the board could not pass on the matter. Gill’s watchers at the recount said this was another move for delay. Gill has only 25 days to perfect his evidence before presenting it to Con- gress. Former City Counselor Bates twice ruled that the pol] books were a pub- lic record. Kortjohn and Blodgett hold that to make them public would be to violate the secrecy a the ballot, ———a

— — — —

men know a bargain if it doesn’t measure. ev, | Fare, ete... t —* 0 RR ct) he Ag RR Wear See PRE, LEON EIR DLE OILS INE AIOE ERE Hite RON A ey P ‘ La es way ** * ——— J —* Mere words never built a business. Most when they see it, and up to what is claimed Hl for it, the money spent in advertising it is ‘if wasted. Real bargain facts, however, need oe “ff The celebrated “E * a .00 Shirts, redu = | | Mackey's $2.00 — | Mackey’s and E. & W. y 27 i ee? * "# — ecstbeev f et “4 —— —— rd: SR LOE NA I ATT RN hme Yt are — x Z é J X ckey’s regular 50c Neckwear, reduced to. 35c ckey’s regular $1.00 Neckwear, reduced to 70c | eS See * _heither argumetn nor apology, and These AreReal Bargain Facts ”* ‘pleated and negligee .80c and negligee Shirts, re- * $1.15. $2.50 Shirts, “reduced hi. —— —4 J — 's regular $1.50 neckwear, reduced to doc i pMaciny’s fine $1.60 Silk Knitted Scarfs... .$1.00 — aye — — Fs a 43 ; | $ ah” * — J ae . i * J Pr. = » = , oy of 33 | — rdion knit Scarfs.) 2, 8s 6 @ @ 8 * Furnishing Goods Co. 310 North Sixth Street: Yas ance J My x $ " + ’ — — By Bee ge 44 “ * ee oe * 2 Ang 2 . Ke ———— — = ; ¥ : t * 7 2 . * r —* * = : — — * — “ bse A ‘ry customer tomorrow, Friday, will be given a pret- ‘= Lead Pencil—import . SO SE A SR ORIN A GR OMREIERS ses ——s— TNO REET AEE er ame

from Germany—a

wv-Saving Friday and Saturday —

— ASHES OKA me |] Gloves Chappy tans Pivet’s French Per- ‘fumes . Al: popular odors: = grog Take of hands care your this

Jat his kK’ Escape, ‘After Quantrell Had Ordered Death. By Wire From the Washington Bu- reau ef the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Jan. 5.—Senator Ste- phen B. Elkins of West Virginia died street home here at 11:35 o'clock last night, after an ilinese of several months from septic poisoning. At his bedside at the time of death were his wife, his daughter, Miss Kath- erine Hikins, and. his two sons, Ste- phen B. and Blaine Elkins. The Senator had been feeling better for several days, but at 6 o'clock last hight suffered a relapse and. went into @ sinking spell, never regaining con- sciousness. Senator Elkins was born in Perry County, O., 69 years ago, or on Sept. 2%, 1B41. He received his early education in the public schools of Missouri and at the University of Missouri, being graduated from that institution in 1869. Served on Missouri Frontier. Elkins served in the Union Army on iu@ Missouri frontier, rising to the rank of captain. Ha owed his ‘life to Cole Younger, a famous bandit. As Bilkins told the story, he was captured hy Quantrell, thé guerrilla leader, who or- dered him shot. Cole Younger, then in Quantrell’s command, took Elkins in the woods. to carry out Quantrell’s or- ders, “Now, run,” ordered Younger, Elkins rah, expecting to be shot in. the back. Younger fired in the air and let him escape into the Federal lines. | Elkins, never forget and aided in get- ting a pardon: for Cole and Bob Youn;g- er, who. wefe sentenced to long terma in the Stillwater GMinn.) Penitentiary. Fi- né-"*y when they were released Elkins ‘egvortained them in Washington and ver missed an opportunity to repay the former outlaws for his life. He bégan the study of law in Mis- sourl and was admitted to practice in 1864. The same year he went to New Mexico where he studied Span- ish-and began the practice of his. pro- féession. He was a member of the B¢ erritorial Legislature from 1864 to 41865 and held the offices of Terfiter- ial District Attorney, Attorney-Gen- eral and United States District At- torney: In November, 1873 he was elected. delegate to the Forty-Third Congress. He spent some time abroad during his term and while absent, was renominated and re-elected to “the Forty-Fourth Congress. At the ex- piration of his term in the Forty- Fourth Congress, he moved to West Virginia. — Wed Daughter of Senater Davis. While serving in Congress as @ del- egate from New*“Mexico, Elking met and married Miss Hallie Davis, daugh- ter of Henry — Davis of West Virginia. |. Virginia. : He prospered mn West There he made the fortune that is conservatively estimated at $30,000,- 000. Railroads, mines, timber lands, banks, various speculative opportuni. ties which his father-in-law, himself a United States Senator, offered to him opportunities which he seized and ‘improved upon, added to his wealth. In effect, he oWned the town of El- kins, W. Va. His home there was named Halliehurst, after his wife. It was while he wa= a member or the Republican National Committee that a warm friendship between him and James G. Blaine sprang up, an attachment that lasted until the death of Blaine. Senator Elkins named his youngest son for the Maine states- man. Elkins managed Blaine’s cam- paign for the Presidency. Geniality and practicability were the} predominating outward traits in Senator Elkins’ character. He seldom was with- out @ emile, and bis prevailing manner]. was courteous and sympathetic, A than of vast affairs outside the Senate and]. responsible there for important legisia- tion, he always had time to give atten- tion to the wants of his con ts and of his friends. Hikins would not allow differerices of opinion to make enemies, and he ‘was popular on the Democratic as on the Republidan side of the Senate ‘cham- ber. Nor could he be persuaded to deny to anyone an opportuntly to be heard, no matter how great the uelay or in- cenvenience caused by granting os de- mands for time. ‘Compimented by Dolliver. Hence, when, after the passage. of the; stration’s tate bill last year, the inte Senator Dolliver, who had béen one of the chief critics of the meaaure. warmly complimented Elkins, there was universal approval of bis commendatory it through the administration bill the West Virginia Senator had performed the, hardest task which had been undertaken

by aby senator for 8 years.

putting. — — — ⸗ NE SAE AE RTE a —— — ï — DONSCIENCE FUND FUND SWELLED BY EARLY NEW YEAR CONTRIBUTION = —— umerous Post Off Office * ai Refunding Their Petty } Aunderings WASHINGTON, Jan. S-im the final Gays of the old year and in the early days of the new, the consciences of some doers of past evi) appear to have pricked them. Within the last 10 days no less than % centributions to the “Conscilerice Fund” have been received at the Postoffice Department. One man, M years old, writing from Des Moines, fo., admits having robbed the postoffice at Bidon, Ie., when he Was 17 years old. The total amount of his loot was $7, which he promises to repay as soon as he can obtain the cash. A three-page letter was inscribed by ® young woman in Nebraska, inclosing a two-cent stamp. She explained that she had received, several years ago, a letter on whnch the stamp had not been canceled. She used the stamp agnin and her con- science ‘has been troubling her ever since. Recently shé was turned away from her home by her father because she had joined’ a certain church. De- siring to live an “honest and holy Nfe,”’ she felt that she must return to the Government the stamp she dishonestly had used. :

Inaugurates Reform, PUDBRTO CABELLA, Venezuela, Jan. &.—The Government: has issued a de- efee, setting aside 1 per cent of the im- port duties collected for the création of a fund te be used for sanitary pur- poses. — — Venesuela Sanitary _ WE GIVE AND REDEEM STAR TRADING STAMPS FO — — —— - PASS HOLDERS MUST STAD — 5 * F * Order Giving — to Pay- M ~ ing Passengers * on NEW YORK, Jan. 6.—A line of \de- | markation between a revenue pas- senger and a deadheau passenger } ‘traveling on its line’ has been estab- lished by the Long Island Rallroad. An order just issued, will compel per- sons traveling on. passes to make known their identity if the train is crow@ed and give up their seat to the fare-paying passenger. Passes issued for free transporta- tion now bear this paragraph: “This pass ig issue@ with the dis- tinct understanding that its holder is not permitted to occupy a seat in a ecrowdeq train to the exclusion of & revenve passenger, Failure to ob- serve this rule will result in recy of the pass.” KILLS PLAYMATE; HIDES HODY For Six Weeks Keeps Secret Until Corpse Is Found. “CHICAGO, Jan. 6.—Lester Carlson, 13

years old, confessed last night that he |. sot and killed John Wisniewski, 8 years old; hid the body in the cellar of his | horne and for six weeks denied knowl- edge of the fate of his playmate. The body was found last night and for 24 hours young Carlson steadfastly denicd huowing how the bcy was kilied He told the police tonight that he shct

Wigniewski while the two were playing “Indian.” 5 re aa * ; , * 4 . o> . 4 7 op ’ » 4 . . : Ps, Bee, ~ aes $ d > @: * pe ‘ ‘ * oa — * — > « . — * * —— od Po me | 4 * aig & s+ we * f 4 J : ‘ : ' ; = a * 5 4 ‘Soe: ji — 4 45 J eh . + 9 i . . 4 — 28 * ’ ae _ Pry & . > FF ? heat a) x at AD 8 Fo ; ? —2 2——— 3 re. “o> ‘ * eee Se oa — = om ‘ ; ” + * 4 ; * J J of the robbery. He sat at a | ike i i {

charge of making false returns and later onac charge of stealing $40,0% from the | bank.

Washington at Sixth

OUR SEMI-ANN UAL. | CLEARING SALE: is attracting thousands of economical women. to our store. pach. day. If you haven't already attended this sale, do so tomorrow. — It will pay you. This isthe greatest value-giving sale ever helc. in St. Louis, as an inspection will prove. many: excellent values you can secure: Here are a few of the

ute. $75.00 PONY

WINTER COATS | $12.50 CLOTH COATS..*............05. e001 $4.95 $16.50 CLOTH COATS......-..... $50.00 CLOTH COATS... FUR AND PLUSH COATS $25.00 CARACUL. COATS............... $46.95 "$35.00 PLUSH OOATS......:.......... $22. 50 eset QOD. 7S $100.00 NEAR-SEAL COATS............ $59.75 | D 8.80 532078 ee ae — — tin seed * — ee D ere The Most Practical Combination To Prevent Skidding edt Leet ‘= ‘ oO =] 7- rw oe oe «+ ee ae —

—— s. -< = S oe, 1

ONLY ‘Two ANTI-SKiD TIRES S REQUIRED | Whar you fil your Anti-Sk; id keep the removed rubber F $s

TAILORED SUITS $15.00 TAILORED SUITS...................+. 6.95 $20.00 WHITE SERGE SUITS................$9.90 | $30.00 TAILORED SUITS..................$14.75 DRESSES AND COSTUMES $15.00 CLOTH DRESSES. $30.00 VELVET $50.00 to $75.00 COSTUMES DRESSES. 5488 er es 826876

CLEARING SALE OF_FURS $12.60 OONEY. SETS; <:¢....6. en ewn ee ee. $16.50 SABELINE SETS..........0....4 $18.50 OPOSSUM SETS............:-02. $30.00 BLUE WOLF SETS...............$18.50 40% OFF ON ALL FINE FURS: $50.00 GENUINE MINK MUFFS.......... $30.00 $60.00 MINK SETS . $100 LYNX SETS..... ee @eeeteee=*8 @s ¢e#e $7.96 | $9.90 $11.75 $35. 0O $60.00 ky,

~ $7.00 ST os cage ote as EO OO SE TEE COATS 5. ssl 7 — 600 PET “SHIRT WAISTS $1.00 LINGERIE WAISTS...................49¢ $10.00 CHIFFON WAISTS..........-..s404: MILLINERY $5.00 SILK SHAPES....................... 5250 $10.00 WILLOW PLUMES........:........... $6.00 WO00 ERT MROED SLATS c2-225 ++ «Blaine ob aa .O SKIRTS —

* *e@ee ee + — $4.95

999 ont, of 1000 times you : will find it or sell it or se-_ “cure it te best advantage | through ' want advertising” in Post-Dispatch Wants. . Y je

7 pe indigestion generally leads

ai he's. nee i r oe — — — — x 7 J — + nF te een cr ves J ee, ee aise * ae F ne eS —

to you,—as they do to everyone. If you eat too fast, do not masticate properly, or take food that does not agree with you, digestive de- are almost sure to come, © | to very serious physical troubles, BEEGHAM’S

Page 18

: You Buy Direct From the Manufacturer 512 Franklin. Avenue, Near Broadway A Clearing Sale 4J of great importance to you. We are now offering, our entire stock of the finest Tailored Suits, Coats, Skirts and Dresses t at far below the actual cost of materials. Savings of over 75 +s per cent less than elsewhere. ‘The fact is that you buy direct from the manufacturer, which continually saves you the middle- man’s profits. The values we are offering are astonishing. It

| , only two of the many on special sale for Friday and Saturday: EXPERT ALTERATIONS FREE ot 5. 00 Fi ne 4 g ede Biles I | 4 Broadcloth Coats; plain ri 3 .. — t i AN a: Tt lyon : sort 4 a — Ni Pp teow —M Ratan) Hil\ : | eS A 4 ‘ “eT = * iy If ‘ ’ , — 3 11 | widT | £ c pateoy 1 | 4 tf a — —* — a Be — 4 a he ine e | 7 Tailored Suits Broadcloths, serges, worsteds, ¢ diagonals; 32 the’ newest fab. rics and s IP need lined ——— out with | 0) J these are the b iggest values 8: —

Beautiful ful) len Kersey

to $25. values; Sa sans here — sale, “fine %-length Black Brendel vey - Coats; guaranteed; «satin 3; P niwitive. $8.00 — you ‘2 : pa _ only.. — *

Foldin Folding Ironing Board Sells everywhere at $1.00; oar “peciel _ price, Friday only

. Top: is made from hs ‘hike bass wood, 13 in. Wide, 54 in. l¢ng. The stand is solid oak; folds ee ai when not ’ Tn use. ; i No phone orders acceptgd. Delivered free wala -416 ™ Erk CADWAY : ms and Earé Siz. Louis Store ° jj were ua@4.in the hall. An arbor of |] erected, in the dining room and sev- will pay you to investigate these sensational bargains. Here are . | McCoullach, . _at their home on South Thursday afternoon, & o’cldck. The drawing , American beauty roses smilax ‘and Killarney, and liberty roses /{brilliantly illuminated was eral ‘young girls served tea and coffee,” Risen library was decorated in white ty fand another bevy of prétty girls mousse from a beautiful ap- ptr ped table. The hostess received her ffriends in a gown of French blue sat with gold lace garniture and of overdress of embroidered black ch’ Miss Edna Griesedieck was in a *ipriish gown of pale pink chiffon with [lice draperies and touches of pale Wlue. Mrs. Nicolaus and her daughter received together. They were assisted ‘by Mrs. Nicolaus’ mother, Mrs, Her- }man A. Steinwender, Mrs. Herman A. Steinwender Jr., Mrs. Arthur W. Becker, Mrs. Theodore Meyer, Mrs. Joseph Griesedieck and Mrs. William A. Steinwender. The young girls who served were some of the attractive debutantes of this winter. They were Miss Jeannette Fukua, Miss Helen Nixon, Miss Belle Finley, Miss Mil- dred Bierman, Miss Elizabeth Meyer, Griesedieck., Miss Maude McLellan of 6188 Berlin avenue has as her guest Miss Lillian Pickett of Oskhloosa, Io. Mrs. Dan A. O’Gorman of London is; the guest of her sister, Miss Grace Bell. Miss Bell has issued cards for a large reception at the St. Louis Woman's Club Friday ‘afternoon, Jan. 13, from 3 to 5 o’clock. Mrs. O’Gorman will be re- membered py St. Louls friends as Miss Miléred Bell. Miss .Hazel Kraemer departed last week for Springfield, Mo., where she is the guest of Miss Jean Hutchinson. Miss Hutchinson and Miss Kramer will ac- company Mr. and Mrs. Hutchinson next week in their private car on a teur ef the South. — | Buckingham Hotel have as their guests Mr. and Mrs. Morris B. Steele of Cni- cago. 7 — Mrs. Fannie McCoullach ef. Hender- son, Kyi, is the guest of St. Louis rela- tives. Mrs. E. H. Buehnken entertained at bridge and d'arer — for Mrs.

| Miss Salil —— who has been — * < ——— of 4908 Berlin avenue and Jo- eee | Seph H. Fisher of New York has been | Miss Emily Sutter and Hilda Hagen. {| mistletoe. j gent, Mrs. William Clegg Jr.; second | vice-regent, Mrs. W. R. Dalton; record- URFORD |

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~ Annovincement! 4 WE WILL | 807 Washington Av. st of Dr. and Mrs. Herff of San . Tex., returned home last week. he engagement of Miss Mercedes announced. Miss Maestre is the daugh- ter of Mrs. A. Maestre. 4 The Hot Time Minstrels entertainment at the Odeon Thureday, Jan. 12, is ex- pected. to bring out society in force, as it has always proved a distinct attrac- tion: This year’s entertainment will be even more pretentious than those of the past, the promoters say. - . Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cahn of 3919 West Pine boulevard will be at home u their friends Friday evening, Jan. 13, In honor of their golden wedding anni. versary. Mrs. Helen Weil and daughter, Irma, of Lindell boulevard will depart Jan. 15 for Paterson, N. J., their future home. Miss Pearl] Clark, chaperoned by her mother, Mrs. Mary Clark of 6714 Vernon ravenue, entertained with a New Year’s reception Monday afternoon from 2 until 8 o’clock. Miss Clark was assisted by ne guests of honor were Miss Rowena Sutter of Hermann, Mo., and Miss Effie Schumacher of New Haven, Conn. The house was decorated with holly and The Cornelia Greene Chapter, Daugh- ters of the American Revolution, held their second annual meeting’ at the Car- negie Library Auditorium, Jan. 4. After. the regular order of business, the following officers were elected: Re- gent, Mrs. L. C. Reilly; advisory re- gent, Mrs. L. M. Ottofy; first vice-re- ing secretary, Mrs. John T. Moss; cor- responding secretary, Mrs. J. W. Lack- ett; treasurer, Mrs. Edward F. Jackson; registrar, Mrs. C. H. Smith; historian, Mrs. J. E. Cartwright; genealogist, Mrs. H. R. Carpenter; directors, Mrs. J. M. Bixler, Mrs. J. B. Sudduth and Mrs. J. P. Webb. The : Cornelia —— Chapter, D. A. R., will give a luncheon and card party at the Planters Hotel Monday, Jan. 16, at 1 p. m. Mrs. J. P.. Webb, 44 Berlin avenue, is chairman of the Ticket Committee.

— Busy Bee Bargain Day Tomorrew. Chocolates. Bon Bons and Caramels, 10c Ib. HELPS SISTER'S LOVE AFFAIR McClure Wins Father’s Consent to Daughter’s Marriage. —

Miss Alice Judge and Miss BPlsa | Broadway at Olive ‘We Announce for Friday an EXTRAORDINARY Coat Sale A SPLENDID collection of women’s and misses’ Coats, in semi-fitted and loose styles—for street and auto wear —in fancy mixtures—lined to waist—52 and 54 inch—a complete line of sizes.

$35.00 to ee Values Choice of the Entire 3” eigen tie

Col. and Mrs. I. M. Lesein of the |

Corset Clearance Sale ’ at the Corset Shop Here’s a rare chance to secure a good Corset from Barry’s at the price you’ve been paying for the ordinary kind. If you know the high quality of our lines you'll be able to’ appreciate the prices quoted here. If you’re not acquainted with the Corset and Lingerie Shop, you'll profit by coming. here Friday or Saturday—during this Corset sale. Every garment. offered at this sale is of dependable quality, as we handle only the best makes. You'll find a good selec- tion of styles and sizes. $1.50 to $35.50 Corsets at $1.00 Includes ends of lines, samples and accumulations from a season’s business—all leading makes—splendid. values among this lot—worth up to $3.50—for — ie J. O O and Saturday, at $7.50 to $12 values at $2.05 Cor. set Sp ecial! —extra large sizes (27-28-29- 30)—most reliable makes— were made to sell at from $7.50 to $12.00—we’ll clear them out Friday and Sat- urday, while they Mast, at During this. sale we also offer high- aE Gowns, Skirts, Drawers and Combinations that were used\for display poses and are dust soiled, at a discount of 26% from their marked prices.

Here Is the Place to Buy Furs $5000 Worth of Furs Te Be Practically Given Away. Our Entire Stock on Sale. WE ARE

RETIRING FROM BUSINESS $50.00 Persian Lamb Sets, $20.00 $35.00 Chinese Lynx Sets, $16.00 $30.00 Silver Lynx Sets, $15.00 $40.00 Marmot Sets ... . $20.00 $40.00 Blue Lynx Sets . . $20.00 $40.00 Tipped French Coney Sets, $20.00 . $80.00 Black Lynx Sets . . $40.00 - $100.00 Jap. Mink Sets . . $50.00 Odd. Neckpieces, Muffs, Auto ate Cont. Pony Coats, Etc., Etc., at proportionate prices. Every Fur guaranteed genuine or no sale. You will never get » chance to buy reliable Purs cheaper. | THE KNOX FUR CO, | “I

Do You Want fo F ind $10,000,000? Probably so. Most people — the treasuro hunting spirit more or less developed. A “treas- dre” worth fully this much is believed by Wall Street financiers to be buried somewhere in the United States. Indications are that it is more like- ly to be in the Southwest—probably in Missouri, . Kansas, Oklahoma or Texas—than anywhere else. Just what it is and how to go about looking for it is told in the Magazine Section of the next Sunday Post-Dispatch.

Wild Dogs in Forest Park The thrilling story of their latest outbreak and statements regarding their depredations from eye- witnesses will appear in the Magazine Section of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. Tllustrated in colors. ‘

A Missouri Protestanh:. Organization Which Ante: — dates Martin Luther _ How these people, the: Waldensians, are now. putting off their former exclusiveness and becom- ing Americanized is the subject of another color page in the Magazine Section of the next Sunday Towt-Dispeees: a e

’ It was Stell * a man who later — United States Senator from Missouri, and a noted politician of Civil War days. A deluxe history of - the event is soon to be issued by the Franklin Club, composed of prominent St. Louisans,. Fred W. Lehmann being président and W. K. Bixby vice- president. The story of the duel and of the book will be told in the next Sunday Post- — Magazine Section.

“The Tragedies of the Sharon Millions’ — Another mystery has been added to the leg list which has grown out of the fortune ofthe Cali- — fornia argonauts and United States Senator from Nevada. It revives memories of the stirring days of ’49.. Read this curious chapter from the heart of Western history in the Magazine Section of the next Sunday Post-Dispatch. —

Grafting on Human Affliction Wee An instance of how unscrupulous fakers oe pose on the credulity and hopes of those —— from illness and disease. Incidentally, it shows just how you may be imposed upon by a sup Warranty Deed which, by a slight change. of plraseology, has been turned into a Quitclaim Deed. In the Magazine Section of the next Sun- day Post-Dispatch. Numerous other articles of current interest are to be found in the Magesine Section of the next Sunday Post-Dispatch. 7 ð * — * aod J — — * F F — Bn a a * — eS, — * rs Pre} és a — af 32

Se ey ee Bae en ee gen thy orn — NI OP ue ire. ; — —— — '* Bae: Beis Tae ;

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—— — — — — * — — — — — — ie —— — — — — a — — — — JOLSEN TO PREP. HACK FOR BOUT FOR MAT TITLE Former Local Wrestler Will Condition Russian for Con- test With Gotch. “| LOGAL MIDDLEWEIGHT WHO W ANTS TO MEET LEADERS IN HIS CLASS Pitchers. OLDOVERS—Harmon, Sal- lee, Higgins, Geyer ard Pickett. Newcomers—Hennis, Terre Haute (Central League); Steele, Altoona (Tri-State League); Loudermilk, Spring- field (Three-I League); Zmich, Marion (Ohio State League); Hearne, Wilson (Eastern Caro- iina Leagtie); Golden, Newcastle (O. and P. League); Dell, Ed- monton (Western Canadian League); Muscoe, Muskogee (Western Association), and Ped- dington, . Madison (Wisconsin- Illinois League). Catchers. ’ Holdovers—Bresnahan and Bliss. Newcomer — Wingo, Greenville (Carolina Association). tion.) + FOR NEW TALENT No Deals Are Pending but Car- dinals’ Manager Is Out to Strengthen Teath. * KONEY A POPULAR MAN * manent abiding place: It will re- pose in the trophy reom of the ‘Yale gymnasium. ‘Capt. Withington and Capt. Daly of Yale tossed for the ball in. Bos- ton yesterday and Daly won the toss. SULLIVAN CALLS OFF DUAL MEET M. A. C. and C. A. A: Swimming Teams Unable to Agree on a Date. 9 IE BRIVNS ‘Says He Has Been Offered Po- sition, but Will Remain With the Athletics. Local Tenpin Expert and Ghai ley Houser to Compete f — PICKS LION 0 WIN "MANY — RE IS STILL -HOPE THERE — — — — — . East Siders Will Be Ac “f dated in Special Bowl Match Saturday. © 2 — — Al Jellison, considered the ch: individual tenpin match bowler | President Robison Says Fellow Magnates Are Eager to Annex First Sacker. Manager Mack May Use Influ- ence Towards Placing First - , Baseman Here. Will Also Schedule Preliminary Matches for Foreign — Grappling Expert. Holdovers—Koney, Huggins, Si Hauser, Mowrey and Betcher. . Charley Olsen, who formerly called President M. Stanley Rebison of the PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 5.—"I want t> Cardinals says that no deals are pend- Newcomers—Magee, Louisville Mc- make it emphatic that I will be with the Athletics in 1911. I don’t know what may happen in 1912 or later. I have re- ceived different offers to manage the St. Leuis Browns, the Cleveland Naps ‘and other clubs, but I am here for this season.” ~ That’s what Harr. Davis, first base- man of the world’s champion Athlet- ics, had to say today when asked about th, Gifferent reports that. linked ..:3 name with a managerial position. Da- vis returned yesterday from Cuba, with the At. stics in it seems that he believes he still has year’s major league play in his playing days are almost at an end and in a ~reciation of Davis’ efforts with ‘the team for so ma years, Mack i; willing to let him nave his uncondi- - tional release. It would also be a “ig (American Association); Geegan, Wilson (Eastern Caro- lina League); Morse and Smith, Edmonton (Western Canadian League). Outfielders. Holdovers—Ellis, Oakes and Evans. Newcomers ~— Abbott, Newcastle (O. and P. League), and Mcelver, San Antonio (Texas League.) * MATTY HAS TIP Giants’ Right-Hander Lower Pitchers’ Box to In- crease Hitting. baseball circles against the ting. Pitcher the diamond is as follows: . TO HELP BATTER Would .Oefore, a St. Louis delegatien of wres- tling men won thousands of dollars by | NEW YORK, Jan. 5.—The agitation in raised pitchers’ box has become widespread and critics here in general admit that the abolition would improve the bat- Christy Mathewson’s opinion of the proposed limitation of St. Louis his home, passed through St. Louls en his way south, and as the result of Olsen’s visit the word has gohe forth that George Hackenschmidt, | the Russian Lion, will defeat Frank | Gotch, when they meet in a match for the world’s championship. No date has as yet been set for the Gotch-Hacken- schmidt match, but it is almost certain to take place. Olsen is now acting as a scout for Hackenschmidt. Olsen departed for Muskogee, Oklahoma City, Dallas and other Southern cities to see if he can arrange matches for Hackenschmidt. Olsen practically admitted to George Baptiste that he will train Hacken- schmidt for his match with Gotch. ~- George Baptiste Makes Switch. George Baptiste thinks that the “Lion” will .beat Gotch. When Gotch and Hackenschmidt met in Chicago wagering that Gotch would beat “Hack.’’ Baptiste explains his switch by de- claring that “Hack’’ was Hot in the best of trim for his tilt with Gotch. It seems that Hack“ needs a clever, fast man, who knows all the tricks of the game to work out with him and get him in the best of conditien: He want- ed to get Olsen for the first match as his trainer, but Olsen was very friendly ing whereby Manager Breshanhan’s forces will be reinforced by players | from other clubs, but that doesn’t mean that the local National League skipper isn’t in the market to make trades. Mr. Robison says he and Manager Bresnahan are well satisfied with the squad of players now on the club’s ros- ter, but they will listen to any fair proposition to annex any player or players that will help*the Cardinals. “While I was in Chicago a freport was spread that the Cardinals and Cubs, would probably turn a deal,”’ said Presi- dent Robison toe the Post-Dispatch be- fore leaving St. Louis Wednesday aight. “They had it that we -would trade Pitcher Harmon for Pitchers McIntire, Pfeffer and Richie. Cubs Would Like Harmon. “The Chicago club would like to have Pfeffer or Richie, the players they of- fered. In fact, since the season ended we have received several propositions to trade. “And this trading business is a funny business. In fact, you can hardly call it trading. Any time two major league club owners swap men, one believes that he. is cheating the other. During the winter I have conferred with different club owners. . “Maybe we would talk for an hour or more about the different players ef the two teams.. I would-Jet them know of We would Harmon, but we didn’t want Mcintire, }. 3 The scheduled swimming meet be tween the Missouri Athletic Club and Chicago Athletic Association teams in Chicago, Jan. 14, has been called off. It-is probable that they will not meet at all this year. the meeting was on a Saturday. The C. A. A. later wanted it changed to a Wednesday, which is ladies’ day at the club. As it would be impossible for most of the local paddlers to get away Jin midweek, Swimming Director Frank Sullivan of the M. AL C. called off the meeting. The next aquatic meet scheduled for the Cherry Diamond paddlers will be a duai meet with the Illinois Athletic Club team, Jan..28. The meet is sched- uled in the leca] tank. > Basket Ball | of the indoor game. ¢ . & Rands were decisively defeated by | Rumseys ‘in the opening game, 2 to % John- gon and Glynn worked well for while Fick, as usual, did all , sprained The original date for | Louis, has a big job on his } Saturday night, when- he - Charley Houser of Bast St. I ten-game, match on the De § alleys. The match will be tor b : ld is players I would like to have. dicker and dicker. When it came to a} J showdown the other fellow. would in- variably want Koney or apn and, of course, I wouldn't listen ne like that. Two Good Pitchers Will eters “What we need is a couple of pif ers who can take their regular turn o the mound and win a good percentag. ‘of their, games. We ‘would like te land | these players, either by purchase, trade or develop them, And from the prom- lising squad of new slab talent, I believe we will be able to show a couple of high-class pitchers before the season ends. “We will ‘have to wit more than half our games to climb into the first division but that isn’t an impossible task.’’ Frank Ambercrombie, treasurer of the St. Louis National League Club, joinéd Mr. Robison Wednesday night at the Planters. It was Mr. Ambercrombie’s intention to get here Wednesday morn- ing. He climbed aboard a Pullman in. Chicago Tuesday night and expected to be here at 8 o’clock Wednesday morn- ing. At that time, he awoke And found that his train was anchored in the train yards a few miles outside of Chicago. A wreck delayed his arrival here: until last night. He departed with Mr. Rob- ison for Chicago Wednesday night. “While it would be as fair for ene pitcher as another, there is no question that the lowering of the box would take some of the kinks out of my drop curve. If I was compelled to start the delivery two. feet. lower, naturally I would not get as much ‘break’ on the ball. “I don’t’ think the proposed wane | would affect the spitball pitchers in the least. It would help pitchers of wun- derhand balls like Warhop and McGin- nity. But in my opirion there would be more free hitting.” BOWLERS OF FOUR CITIES ORGANIZE SINGLE LEAGUE An intercity individual tenpin bowling league was organized at a meeting held Wednesday. Granite City, East St. Louis and Belleville will each be repre- | sented by two bowlers, while two or four bowlers will represent the De Soto- Pine alleys in the league. The first games of the series wi — rolled a week from Sunday afternoon. All games are to be bowled on Sunday afternoons. The schedule calls for 18 weeks. The epening series will be rolled between home bowlers on their home alleys. All of the matches will be best “We were royally treated six out of eleven games. The man who boys enjoyed wins six games first tn each match is | allowed one point... A diamond .medal f has beén put up by the aHey owners : in the different cities to go to the man scoring the greatest number ef vic- BASEBALL FL pee oa INFORMATION ISSUED FOR KETCHEL’S ALLEGED SLAYERS SPRINGFIELD, Mo., Jan. 6.—A joint information charging Walter A. Dipley and Goldie Smith with the alleged kill- ing, last October, of Stanley Ketche!l, J 7 1 — Davis plans to confer with Secretary John Shibe of the Athletics today re- ‘garding the training trip p ws for ‘the coming season. The club will train in Savannah, va. | According to John Shibe, Manager “Mack is ed to return from his ‘Buropean honeymoon trip before the end of the present month. The annual meeting of the. Pnit elub is + -geheduled for Feb. 1, and Mack is due * "eo attend.’ “The fact that Mr. Mack pan cet rue, — that he is well satisfied with his plans,” said ‘Shibe. with Gotch at that time and turned Gown the offer. “‘All that ‘Hack needs« is a man of Olsen’s skill to train him and he will beat Gvetch,” states Bap- tiste. 5 TEN PHILLIES WILL NOT SIGN CONTRACTS UNLESS Pies ‘i GRUPP INTENDS 10 QUIT BOXING) Local Middleweight Will Retire Unless He Succeeds in Eastern Invasion. Hack Will Not Show Here. yp St. Louis is not to see any big wres- tling matches or even see Hacken- schmidt in action in what would really SALARIES ARE RAISED be an exhibition match. That was'the| PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 5.—Manager idea of agp visit to St. Louis. He| Dooin' of the Phillies is having troubles wanted to confer with Baptiste, because of hi a Baptiste usually has « hand in all'big| ON ONE She Gesire of the matches brought off in St. Louis. - club owners to save money. Several of Baptiste says Hackenschmidt’s terms{the star players have refused to sign are not too high, but that he dees not/| their contracts at the prices offered. wish to take a chance of losing money| Among..those who refused to sign by putting’on the show at the Coliseum | are: Sherwood Magee, Pat Moran, Otto and he cannot find a smaller, suitable} Knabe, Hatis Lobert, Earl Moore, Bob Ewing, Eddie Stack, Fred Luderus, — to bring off a contest. + Ed Humphries and John Rowan. Ma- gee and Moore are loud in their kicks and state their figures must be boosted Ti ips and Cae! much _ higher if they are to — this season... Charley Peterson inaugurated his straight rail innovation billiard tournament Wednesday evening. © Kline defeated Southard, 181 to 152. Southard’s high run was 12. Stilverswald and Stork will meet Thursday evening. ooo 28% —— ————— oe — Py, AS * i * J Am. —— awe owe ——— No Change im Athletics. - The Athletics will probably line up ‘the coming season in the came manner in which they won the world’s cham- pionship, according to Davis. “There may be some additions and changes,’ gaid Davis. “That is up to Manager ‘Mack. However, I think the team wil! this season as it was last.” Eg, Brown end Min tere eee oe ode Heeree Gen **.* guard.... i et Sa Billy Grupp, the crack local middle weight, plans another Eastern invasion, and unless he gets near the top of the 158-pound division, intends to quit the fight game. Grupp will leave for Mil- waukee Thursday night.’ If he fails to land any matches in that city, he will go to New York. Grupp is not new to the East. He fought there two years ago and cre- ated a nice record for himself. Invari- ably meeting fighters of greater weight, he lost but two decisions. He has now grown to a middleweight and believes he can. hold. his own with men like Frank Klaus, Jimmy Clabby, Willie Lewis' and BiN Pap«e. “I’m in the fight game and want to fight,’’ said Grupp to the Post-Dispatch. ‘‘There’s no fighting going on in St. Louis, so I intend to locate where the game is live. I hope to get some matches with high-class mid@leweights. I am confident that I can hold my own pal 1217 Glasgow avenue. = The —— pg teams won a double- header at the club ball Wednesday the first team defeating the Maroons 82 to while the sesonds trimmed the Latayettes, 22 to 6 Miller and Horne played a star game for the firsts, getting 12 and 10 peinte re- spectively. b z — Strikes and Spares The St. Louis Tournament Co.’s offices in the Odd Fellows’ Bullding will be held open until midnight Thursday and Friday nights. Any single or individual. bowlers who want to bowl will be taken care of if they wish to enter and roll on a team. ; —— — BS g Yeatman High and Soldan have their regular — —— e—— to 14 at Louisiana Hall. remained at Atlanta, Ga., where ‘Indian pitcher will compete in i “Cuba is & great baseball country,” Soldan and MeKiniey bigh play at Louis- fana Hal Saturday night — — — Maloney and Shay will furnish the Class A three-cushion billiard tournament game at Koney and Byrne's Thursday night, while Martin and. Bright will cross cues in the Class B event. Wright, 30; Shay, 21 and Dirhold, 80; Wilson, 22, were the results of Wednesday's games. : | —— Arthur Rothwell, with a 601 total, took first prize money in the roll-off in the Grand alleys competition. Andrews was second with 596; Klein and Brown tied for third with 556; Tayern was fifth with 552, and Reidemeyer and Mueller are scheduled for the State championship pool tourna- ment at the Royal Thursday night. skiff = McElheney was the Jast man in the money, and if I fail to make a good showing took Butter into camp, 160 to 93, Wednes- day night. with 542. ‘this time, I will quit the fight game.” * , BIG LEASUE TEAMS WILL — atte, Wat eer Nea te BE ofan - TRAVEL LESS THIS YEAR pany officers intend to make a grand windup campaign Thursday and Friday CINCINNATI, Jan. 5.—According to statements made here by President Bar- } Herrmann should have no trouble . ‘the typewriter war from Charies * Murphy this time, for the Cub boss {8 out of commission with a broken arm and ‘ehn not even. — ‘respectable start in’ the: con — middleweight champion pugilist, was Pat Fiaherty, he southpaw ogg zn filed at Marshfield yesterday. The pris- k and forth between oners will be tried together at Marsh- —2* Billiard League Standing. Following is the standing of the ——— in the page — ae League eve local five in the big event. TEAMS . — did — Brooklyn . —* rork The A. B. C. is one event in which the Chicago ie A pot : te — * — * — 7 - » * * BSE i a ws — dele ge eae ty > — * — the minors for several seasons, in field, probably Jan. 16. charges murder in the first degree. > — — — The information ney Dreyfuss of the Pittsburg club, the Joint Schedule Committee of the Na- tional and American leagues has ar- ranged the schedules for both leagues entry list closes on the dot. Several St. Louls double and single entries sent to Detroit last year the day after entry closing time were turned down. Kansas City Philadelphia .. go that each club will save between $1000 and $6000 im railroad fares this year. He says that each of the clubs has been traveling many extra thousands of miles every year and that the joint schedule body has cut down the num- ber of miles to the lowest ehb. He ~would give no exact instances of this and said that his hearers would have to await the deliverance of the new eee: ule. SOSCER TEAMS TO PLAY - OFF SECOND PLACE TIE The St. Louis Soccer Football League teams will resume their regular sched- ule at Athletic Park next Sunday. The Innisfaile meet the Blue Bells in the first game of the double-header, which will be the feature of the afternoon, as these two teams are tied for second place. The leading St. Leos will meet the tail-end Columbus club in the sec- ond game. The lack of special railroad rates, with the exception of the party rate, is going te hurt the entry list. Nevertheless when the roll of entries is called off it will be found the teams from all over the coun- try will bowl, As soon as the grand opera company ip through with the Coliseum, 4 aquad of workmen under the direction of rein Kern will bound into the arena and start putting down the 16 alleys on which the toUrnament games will be rolled. Kern as * pha + seat be ase “We will grant no higher classification to complete the Jan. 21. to either the American Asseciation or | tournament is schedule to run until Feb. the Hastern, League,” said President} Dreyfuss. Charley Murphy’s letter of welcome to Fred Tenney on returning to the National League was just the kind of cheer the vet-' eran needed. He has been turning things over at @ lively rate since he started in on his big job. — * — — 4 ; ae The Annual January ‘‘One-Dollar- Down” Sale is now pA 5 ‘ p We intend to move all winter-w sights in Suits and Coats. | The terms are $1.00 down and $1.00 a week. a ee 3 be—A complete assortment of 4 ss, @ Men's Overcoats \.1::05 trom $18.00 to 925300... be f tae? —Full length, well-tailored black = @@ @ Ladies Coats broadcloth see eeeee bares 4 ae CLOSING DAILY AT 6, SA NIGHTS AT 10 “7 ” > . Ey 7 MES — Leaks mats 4 — ‘eS 3 ath 0 —* a re Ee > & 2 ¥% * 7 —— Fee eae aks —— — * aes Sy ey SS age et - pa ge BAS —— Mi” ig ; j ' — Fo te oe eR ads Ler — — kaye Tete — on 5 are Me ey SR — Zz ¥ ys 4 4 A . . J gus a Bh car ps 148 —* y's — —— uot —8 * —— 22 F — & Fe np & ———— — 3 a *—* @ We're whittling off the dol- lars—cutting ome more off every day. This Daily-Dollar-Redaction Sale is ready to make to your measure Today—Thursday ANY $80.00 Suiting im our stock for $28! (Except solid blacks and blues.) — —— — — Burke Gets Twe Yankees. NEW YORK, Jan. 6.—The Indianapo- lis club, of which Jimmy Burke ef st .| Leuls Is manager, will get two ef the Highlanders’ players, Outfielder Lester Channell and Infielder John Priest. Channel! broke his leg sliding to a base in a game with the Browns May 17 17. — — Senator Bailey to Sell String of Trotting Horses at Public Auction Senator Balley gives lack of time and pressure of other business as the reason for his decision. - The announcement ola No. 2 team took three games from. the Rialtos in their Western. ee ulte e match. Other matches re as follows. Western Leaders, 3; eck- od Sti se or % 33 entucky Yu Probst, 3; Ever- No. 2, 0. pte, sschnetdth, 3 3; Stifels 8) 1. perts, 2; lola No. 1, e Washington Avenue Lea matches sated as follows: ——— 2; Brown Shoe Co., 1, — —* ; Ro- *8 Johnson & Ran ll Levis, 1. Ferguson- — — 2; Car- —1 1, v Any $35.00 one for $28! After beating the Otto Stifele of St. Louis $3750 one for $30.50! Any $40 on en Mile men’ teamna, three |i one for east. Any $42.50 one for men teams and seven inc ‘vidual bowlers $35.50! $45.00 one for ae A B. C. ee p38! hay 908 '50 one for $40.50! Kiener Is Elected President. Any $50.00 one for $43! Any Harry Kiener, captain of the Missour! $55.00 one for $48.00! . A te tea aiknown ano Fravereai {(q $7, Cat Off All Prices Today! MacCarthy-Eve Athletic Association, at a meeting he'd Von Arx at the Missouri! A. C. Wednesday night, The idea is to get all of the members of Tailor * 8* Ray * Olive St. * r =a Deh 2 i i ee ee ee a ee eo al X J . , ™ * > e ini pine ied. ee — ee or cet shure ae hs an dent; Joe Forshaw, — Woe —

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yr J rig Store. Your credit ie good if you rent a phone. —— dh rete Mo'1e — — on unused F Oe oe es er ee

: “Lost ny — CALENDAR "Eateae tine see stween | I. —* 25, wants work of any kind; — n ool; re- off 4: to BOSS R +1 * —— — creda ie — RE Setargay ie fen, roo and, evenings ROSA pearl, with : T, | ia ted by, rm “with drur | “day or — “home, — phone —— — F * — ot Del macgytioel | mon 2078 ma

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crate ne pees Pere be @ #@ euchre tomor: | Vratiot and Fore . J a borat FE pe: * Phone LA embroidered linens | t© 4040 Forest Park Dl. Mit. by young man; inside —— of 2 —8 washing home. "Sao ous row afternoon, 9 anata foe. Wid Glare" conte BE “ y, with tools. Address | 2180 Ce — — — x H * LA perience in aa for two or three ante te week: _. Dp 4n re th in drafting ; position washing; reference. Bomont 2t: J Ost AM nc Found |, a4 N. 9th An Wi dd 8 > onan epprenticesh Box ¢-82,_ LAUNDRESS—Sit. by experienced, oolored, i—Loat fay. lady's: tial #. mg. w +A Ti “3 wre work; = for two oF ** Gays in week; also bundle oa, road to H ; ;}_ ber and to work. Ad G. | washing; ref. Bomont 216, return A Mra, man en ; ue E Delmar 828. us was eg jo w and PC A —— ter’s ironing for 2 unfurnished ‘room rooms, or WATC 3—LA ‘ ae n prin 2730 “Initial tobs libe A on e feeding. “* Delmar 8616R; | write Mrs. Gazart ve 8 : * — hs —— LAUNDRESS—Wants —— — WATCH FOB—Lest; ni ° “Sit. Wanted t bya Mg HM pe riage fag: Tuesday, take — write or 2816 please return to. J. Indiana av.. upstal GHDREE Woman wants small bundles lady's. gold: — | Dy elder! — ore —* washing tc to — —— can give good na “FE, F.C.” Please return vara, (a : - : : Miss F. Cookson, and receive reward sh : — aca 5 saa dase Sotapenaditon possible; = mes ar a. 2, WATCH FOB—Lost; three gold gars on | 1 t by ¥ in week, oF bundles te bring home; ref-| Senrg* scene! Feat" ——— NE Y6OUH AD “to the a claim « ck. Ariver the ar ‘cla —— nether $25 reward. or any othe of erence., W ® BgT8 — ered into rest Wednes-|) Post-Dispatch if not convenient te go Reclaim | jf the cwner does not. ens —— S$) ‘ a —— — — — —3 5 Annie Boese, be- * to drug s senate Lat7+--Peopie who find lost » FOUND WAN ait * oon, work or ng. A a Predera! odore, George, Ida/} pon L 3 AMOUNT "PHAN 100 PER mt tg BANK BOOK—Found, New Years eve, at where there is chance of — Lah USE eee at i colored ; ae 2 a S09) Ts ‘etrict requiring New Club Hall. Cail Lost and. Found Bu- bes ref .14. P-D (4) cleaning by the day. Bomont 2017L. DENTIST W Wtd.—Good * r. LINE. — eck the owners through ad- reau, Post-Dispatch. (4) yg eee —— Mrs. Dickerson. _ osition for competen idence, 3118 | — HOUR * —— qatur ay, Jan. 7, at DRUG STORES—11:30 otherwise, an MONEY —-Found, — amount, A* Sw LAUNDRESS—Bit wanted W 7 Pa * a: i —11:30 @, mm. dally. il te do #0, same can be | ear Seventh. . Ow wer sober and industrious: tefer- 4 Friday’ ae oriand, 407 Com- cae ey. DP. m. Sat | describing. Phone Rintoch Central 909.” || furnished. Apply 2644 Washington, | _ Thureday je eg Bort “$008 Be mercial Bids 4 St. Louis, it. wanted : St e, ‘D. Gescri — PIN é : “West End Lodge, (c) 10 p. —— 40 « m. ally. PURSE—Found, Wednesday ashing- aN Bie wanted: Golored; — ed; take ton av. Call Lost and Found Bureau, feur: familiar w car, ov washing home Rites reasonable. e ence, , in Jones: LAUNDAESE—SIC_ by experienced 106 Channing. n- LAUNDRES a: ‘eR—Enterea into rest, —— Dispatch. on beds cer RING—Found, lady's. T. P. first 4 days of | * Jan.. 4, 7:80 p. m., J i. Brink-| | — coln Trust Bldg. : 4 trict! ron! — loved —R* of Marga- DEATHS x t, on Saturday afternoon, lady’s PSPECTACLES—Found; ge near family; el r — | oon he. vate furnish best reference. Mrs. es bbs Let- nkmeyer, A eas dear father, mo HRMANN—DEntered into rest- Jan.’ h ee: containing money; own | _-Lost_ and Found Bureau. Post- fue u feterendes, Le Laclede. Bomont * a fingwell av. or Gfather,/ 4, 1910, at 2:30 a. m., J. W. Mohr-| ere card, key end other articles; $5 reward. | WATCH CHARM—Found, Monda ring MAID—Sit. wanted by neat colored girl; no: MA 29 days. mann, Beloved husband of Maria} Seturn oe ~ and Hebert. Call Lost and Found “Bureau “a ampitious, | — —— 2207 Adams. oy — y residence, Mohrmann (nee Kamp), dear father | S£AL% a ®y gy » | Post-Dispatch } speake “English, ee 00d habits, de- | MAJ it. by colored girl as cookin: or AN NAC —— — uth. Sat-| of Lizzie Ruhiend (nee Mohrmann) | - ure to 404 res é — Lua — BY ee post ton of Charles Berger,| do general housework or — or ER Wid.-Fo — —J—— oh and Geor orge H, Mohr Monday, * Pullman R—Fo Arsenal; (4) | write a ane Wright 1 — aclisnmen eg ag a eg Sg awaiting enth pistrt MAN-Bit~ panted by young man, 24, ex- Sai acted aa” Wied ved | roca go ig avenue, l- containing M : reiting RING— ay corns awaiting lenced in office type pany ' A ; Restart ton” * od ward CARD CABE Mos. Hyde. be- | B F —— ote man. ond tion as s-inv to attend. KS ) e Co. 1 aa (cS) | tw 4th and Sth: — eg —— —— position to do housework and sewing. 2008A a a tor on. Tuesday, Jan Fred Funeral from — noe, 1901 — —* envy —— pa e Se! . pant | *— Zan aged 32 — —— 9 pm street,, Bad , a at , ivery einhart Grocer _.._ Personal . work. —— se , lady ae stenographer fang offlos aasiatan — 8 . iL (' - av . ‘ mt «3 Louis —— thence to gold, engraved. 128 — — * A perien t, morning; month's * ris: — pe x 9— —— 3301 at pet — Cemetery. aan eee ind | “ Merchance-Laciede 1 RACHEL ET Loot) ldg. ; ; reward. ~ Requisite: amo amoant must *7 — exper "accurate; half or whole day position; ref- | A, and Construction a ‘ seventh street;,to St. sem ‘friends invited to atten BRACHLH1—Lost, wide gold bracelet, Sun-| %Y mail. Rate l5c per line, mi rmimimum fers a ¢ downtown , | ences. fox Lalo. Post-Dispatch, ——__ dial “4 é OKEEFE—Entered into rest Thurs- 7 PERSONAL—Send money to 8301 Morgan. &. a experienced young lady, at once. t ; * —— into vest, crag a day, , Jan, 5, 911. at 1:45 a. m., An- orton. Di ane to "p20 — — — — —“ Babies bit speaks ‘German. - en60 * —— or rece wa omon AL—J. M. make mor — AA —— 4 iat wanted: w kor lady. King 1 —* experience: aay oe ———— Pies. Kee a omit A Beaten. relict — 8 (nee.8 me; wtart the year 5 = * — eral housework, man to do chores morn- i toh. (1) | STE NOGRAPHER— Bookkeeper eect nla (me G pe?) oO’ fies -Lost, bucket of ters’ brushes, — ‘of * and itaym tg : 2 from — 7 residence, ti 2 Gar , , ** as so ape to St. Paul’s Cemetery. — property Be sone a : Fe me friends are invited:|) Lectures ‘dad: Sniriiuaiten, ‘per J about ever ay (hough this cslumn. sal i clairvevant. Agencies. per ! 16. —* i J “ANYTHING, prin r and rvoyant ** eeeverv eee env eee eaese - . Delaware ce) ire ee tuaries. Cards of Thanks, line... i to eae 4 FF tes = 9 Lost et and 1 "Ge ;

33 _P:

Lost, black maie pointer, with white : t, from 4308 ane liberal F . by good, strong, years old; Be ass | Bass pi typew 17 30, Post- Dispatch, ¥. relies to work in machine shop. bos TRAVELING SALESM — — WOMAN—Sit. ne. Og — woman, with infant, t man on take in confinement. : Meoan Broa.

x ‘ ve pre Lost, tox terrier, full marked, 5 4) to ta | a line of’ neck wear and suspen pe Phone Ditve 1 he 2 | Sonate 6a —I aime r on lt anewers to name. of Sport. | BUTLER—Sit. wanted by young man, col- sowel Crematory. —— * nae raced: a8 butler or houseman. in private propositions Seat of references ot be fur. | WOMAN—Sit by Fotined, Tatelligent “Ger. 260 — net eas cod * Bvenne ri : @ gage: oes’: —— nis x u ’ an, 0 ne; at Ponta te * 1 hae ia —* — cau on! J S if on J: erson ay. line or — Wednes- vARPHNTER-—-New and general repair wor ATCHMAN—Sit. wante ae , : nei ‘ B6n. a 5,. 911 at ee os ottad? Tate. was a: member of a afternoon: ward. ® get our estimates and save Foner aie 1508 years of age as private watchman u pstair A eyer, SHOW CARD WRITER Wtd.—For -. Qtady, dearly, of fesour — Reser ees) FOB— on Pa 2% at | N. Taylor _av.; Delmar 793 Forest 2049, () | secret wor pox * 18, Post. Dis} atch. | 3220 Meramec_st. = Ea 'Pine. * B ae , - ££ Bere AnG st ftget.d ipee ae era i: a5 2. a. —* Sunday: “returt ie — ‘Hen- CARPENTER—Sit. wanted by «general re- ATCHMA anted as waitch- | :OUNG LADY—Sit. wanted in laundry office, ans, ; : , ' shoes. ‘ ei } oS tle i ay —— ty 55 — ave- ‘i By .Moné . @round Unien » — — Sy) — bia | gua, aes | era — ——

iG oopy. (a) Seo Ff 1ST . ; ‘ESE We, om ) Iver, contai A—— ge lar tad smell change, rng Se car or on — and Lee gpest ib: % Anton J. —* Sunday evening. Return to is Wart ward, :

mour ° Pop Ree TANITOR—Bit. elered man, 3 Wie ; SERA iebert 6 —* vara: 202 on HOUSHGIRI— Sit. wan col = y OP - t, Oe ⸗ ‘4 — aba ey 8S.| day night; * peati, in leather case; z housework,” Mabel” Aver: —— — ** thence to/ lost oing frp to entrance f moog : — * “atl tos work "hs omen — — i Sepp a Seat ocust an efferson; will give reward. be gi m fater — ee y ANESB COOK—Sit. wanted; Ht ouse tor good than

a abanne. (c) PA taxicab, —— around hotel cook; bearding h ) "Wednes hh tered . into COAT— ssperience, Box C128, Fest * yaa) ; , — — — presto collar, Hex > l erie -128, Post-Dispatc t. neat col - only maa ‘ 191, at $ nas > on ‘8. — petweets —— return N 8C APE GARDENBR—And sist — gen hovlowerh. “TS x wi 5 ———— write for — of RA Piso! vedi —*8 — ard wants —— well versed in pro efferso full partiosis wa Kansaé Our Works, : : y man an our; PAP Pots oun ——— pook. | § care of HOUsuWw nag enor. AE. ody at eS __ — QCO — from etbook, lost by David at "artes ait a, > 18, F to do gen a Jones, 19 | CLERK Wtd.—For grocery and must j — m 32 Mad-} Werner, wrong party answered phone; iCAF RDENER—And nurseryman, have — oe and references; single man 6 ‘ison stree at 1} Please call u in. ace “HOUSE t by young f N._18th ca of infant as housekee and shru t Ph wd “bus Bis, — ony attend. — the Jefferson oe is missing: en eal 1, at. eects eee, | hawing a claim to it le here Beef A. RYAN FLORAL 00 |2Sea "pri

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: Lamon —_. cei Vs ea my wk — — Ry — — —— — Ss Meu — — — =e “ . : — — — — — —⸗⸗ ————⏑——— Sere ET — — Pe aaa ae “HOUSEHOLD. oops FOR , SALE

— é — Ota — RT p 4 ; jede. 5 , « * we * J—— — ure, Tae eco, om T * Ac Sp ee — : piano, etc.;: must sacrifice — — — —— one fissou * pec: | 00 mens sec: ether or separate; call immediately. ger 1911 t ouring car with fall” squipenen ent; spa , ———— hand made suits, overcoats and oe nal run 1500 mil gage - 3 nie DRESS ee espa ce g00d ag new, at your own price. 2126 : 7 SER OK h | poratched — = even owners, J tl Gre : BESe Wid — eter —— sa esis nd | Rh MC “ afer =e 9% “STEAM CARPET CLEANING ait fem x wash try Henrietta w 2 igo; Mi Mount Olive, l4c. Johnson Coa Coal Co, ore A LE AND needing —— * pete —J ie in 50-acre poultry farm nh A ’

t & Ken-/ singer 113 N. 12t t. (c89) ——* Pangan & — * torage and Mov- Wtd.— roung to attend children and mt good wages: call in the evening or| nedy Sta. Co. B12 Nu Broadway. __(c8) einer 115 _N._1geh bedroom furniture, Co.. 4908 Delma n Sundays. (c#2) ith $500 to Hi ro 8 ona ith he 4725 MeMillan, ac) — — * telephone. Forest er LUMBER For ood (white leather parlor suit. dinzsng furniture. rags: LANDAULET PRs a *IJJ ag Je’ ar- ‘ nd act ck for nurses’ hall, Southern Ho- | ak); 100,000 feet i-inch. S-foot lengths. | ec. 4200 Delmar. 4}) gain: fit 110” wheel base. 2710, Lefay-| dont mise, this golden opportunity. ce on OENENS AT LAW te. {c) Young lady for: of- Phone ——— 1520R. 421 Olive st., room|] BRASS BED—For sale; new; spring and | ette: Central 1671R. —— pm 14 to 16, to learn ostrich some ex — in | 611. mattress; only $20; delivered. 3615 La-| VULCAN(UZING—Sena your tire and tube re- BUSINESS CHANCE—Wanted. large A EE—Damage sul and alj legal ¢ 8. J. Dreyfus. 51 6th. . t be| NEW city map. just out. showing route of | ‘vlede av. (c62) pairing to Newsom. 4148 Olive. Lindell e — attended to. e — Know haw to Grochet. 155 mis expected ete AS, SS —— a : Oo start. 0 - 4 c oster, l r set of 6. ; — 88 — — (092) ington =? Be ait tothe he —— — we (c62;| BICYCLES AND MOTORCYCLES } weet. desires “ai * cessful attention. — Pine it. room 2.16 room 2,(6) | , .. near Grand av OP TO td.—Experienced on house | NOTICE—Coal —— when you need coal SET For sale; golden oak, force in this territory. A avy © lky ALL egal matters and 2 t Mtx. baskets, remember * lwaye t : ‘ MOTOR CYCLE—For sale, 1910 twin In- 2 . ‘ Wed. —Lace curtain —— 3007 of ™ oe ana —— Forest City — —— Wiggins 3805 — eeringweil. for one-third actual cost. 3615 Paclede RE — tn good ee ie (cogs | 2 car-lot line could be han head e —— 8 (9x) parser. tl acs er 2332 8. rin City needed. r fu LEGAL matters, all kinds; — atten q ae; ote T poe wing Machine: weakly FURNITURE—For sale; widow compelled to Wed .—To help in bakery and hou : WwW FICK Nit le; wi Ww ther information ad. 100 Lumber Exchan pale. * r narch Waist Co:..| OFFICE a nte r 8, E buy second-hand bicycles - any condi- t —atto sons for right warty. ry: pian ey wore, - Mo (c4) * vee prunes Phe ~ sng dispose Of Contents of 9-room ——— tion: rebuilt wheels for sale; high-grade - Minneapolis. Minn. mae N. Oe an see pon — a (oR)

987 Goodfel- 47961. (8c) fi i 0344 Park av. e4) |paiting. The Clipper Cycle Co.. 909 Man- — —— — —— zw — — — the (8c) | tion: also fine piano. _2 —— chester. and Delmar and Euclid. (c8- BUSINESS WANTED a we CLAIRVOYANTS

aA jenced, on ORRRATORS — machines, —— ae Ne — gate Sa —— “ar — — rURE—For sqle; eee GOK were — — — —* steady work; good pay ri ear x -D. 49) Frenth plate mirrors, art glass -dom “ ‘trimming shop; experi Delmar a — — eth. (c PAWN TICKET—For sale: for diamond and | Axtures; 2 Axminster rugs, $10 __._ HORSES _AND VEHICLES eg fo Nag —— ROUTE Wtd, —Apply “Take, — —— 268 * ive, the : rate: wer pearl earrings cx 44. Post-Dis. (5) ; sideboard, mirrors, ; ou ’ —— — — give sa sb 6 —32* — “and children's ) $15;| _*'PASTURAGE, ETC. ___| EXPERIMENTAL tool and die work ©. B. 25e mi good pay; all new | PAWN Sete Fg olg sale; for diamond] jarge Wilson heater. $10: — Patton, 213 Chestnut. Central 6789; Olive $8 BERITHA. expert businws —“ care for b baby — kee tacters.” , ooly y iar. Eise- ring; cost $225; in for $85; will sell for] $4: extension table and 4 chairs, $5; yds. HORSES WINTERED—Box staffs; abundant 2391. (062) fortune teller. successor to fainous Mme. und : Warhinaton —* ath (ed) $35. Box L- is Post-Dispatch. inoleum, RY pee —— hig A —— Pe ale 500 acres. Call Main , em HAND Sat fy ey oy ang gh 6 —* F Anna _ 826 Market at. — — Ap-| POOL and billiard tables for sale or rent. | trimme Ad ' — — ention to lace Curtains; tliat bundie wor : ly at bn 35 Hotel, Vandeventer J. L. Fewler, 1219 Cass. Cen. 8224. (c62) 2900 A. Morgar st. : (4) WANTED rough dry. 5c Ib. 1225 N. Sarah. Phone MME. FINK, the wonderful fortune teller A Wass pe selie (c) POOL Lae * 5 | FURNITG RE—For aie, best furniture far- ss Lindell 2355. (o62) aa nd. future: : on me payments an gains in St suis; tron s. all sizes, ORSE Wtd. —Dell about 1800 pounds, a.—To put Baster * PRESSENS Wtd.—On waists and dresses: nt; pew and i second-hand. A. E.] any color. $1.10; woven Borsa — gs, G5c; must have ‘Gesk's Gal, (31 N. Vandeven- ‘i y on conadentialn eee Méabeee ote B . Sivas inck in boxes. Allan-Pfeiffer —— salary; —— vork. ——— Schmiat. 328 Market st. (c62) secon — — — Plate mirror, folding ter. Davies Bros. (4) 18th; phone Sid. 1167: no sale. no poll sms —— ste : i Fagee * eis. W x Cc ‘ nO sale, No comnission, ‘POSTAL, CARD RACK—For sale, 186 pockets hogany finish, $12.10; golden FOR SALE - MERCwuANDI-E Wtd.—Tfo buy stock o om ETH. ‘= famous mist vie hy —— * » | and 60 postais, cheap. Central 4014. 4561 sake raneies folding bed, including reat woven | — a ———— = sale, oh bug ’ horse, —* cornices, guttering and uti A. H. the world, * every Libby’ ; fressing ave. Fe Mo. . 80-inch barrels; ——_ tri —* with auto- roce —* c62 € yet — — Wtd.—Two — matic — blue ate tecl bar arrels; just, 8 ta . | gaue Basten two grocer and coal wagons. | Gruendier, 1018 Cass. Both phones. (062) arse — 5 a as n at a bargain. ————————————— Se ah need o perators .. mak _peckpen R goo e gal —- . for BUGGY—For sale, beautiful high rubber- BUSINESS FOR SALE 25¢. : 1103. Ruts er. (cd) stea he Paul Jefferson pmpetent. for genera —— shirt el "$15-17 i ‘Washington SICK AND STRANDED; must sell diamond} the dinin —— solid oak pede ab) tired storm buggy, self-oiling. long-distance Park bi. a c5) ring; no reasonable offer refused; cal] any | $9.80; — oak sidebvard 9; hich axe — ad Engl nerdy a in way of| caANDY STORE—For sale, candy end book —— — 29 _ West Pine bl. store. with soda fountain: reasonable: ood a time. Foster. 2709 Washington av. (92) I b -arm chairs, S85c: furnish 8 a general housework. sine MAKE 8 Wtd.—Experienced — pansies’ for. $75: Fp: $7 down and Aa rj. @LIVERY WA tie uns o; “Panel top; | reasons. 1420 Market st, PRIVATE ¢ dancing | s «i 4200. Mor- C. rong | roee sete aiaraeh st — Mrs. Mil Miller. gvons giv i ors for fine @kirts; highest prices in city. SKATES—For sale, sample ice skates aloe h —— —* ce while they last. Jaffe, £08 N month. H. Wgiker Furniture Co.. ut, New, cheap. CIGAR. STORE—For saie; tobacco, sta- : Sige gy A mart for —— —— Gross & Co., 823 Washington, RAC Paris pri y 1223 Svruce st.. second floor. ae - . ™ tionery, school supplies, s n, — * ae = - : ‘ACK S— a GAS RANGE—For sale: and full size ae mrt NG on wheels bought, sold or ex- | news stand, laundry branch; well D- NA ANCIN - ae Af f ‘ rt “Royal” —— * STACKS woh "ie irea. — ant Home heater, cheap: see immediate- — — Johnson, 2701 Pine: yhone Bo-} lished; a bargain if sold at once, 26 eee all dances, nea — ng.. 7 (c) |ell.cheap. Joseph Greenspon & Eo 3 Franklin ‘4) } day. night and Sunda di —— | 909 n, 1548 N. ly. 1621 Hodiamont, mont 473. . {c * housework. , : F — —— | Broadway. (c) | HOUSEHOLD GOODS—For sale;.on account | HARNESS—For sale, the iarg*t stock of | DRUG STORE—For saie, good paying druz CONFETTI Saluvda; Newsum’s Hall. 1412 * —Neat-appearing ex- a ; barr N. Broadway. ic8) | tures mill Spy _— $3600: for quick peice walt confattit ivi up housekeeping. will sell the best harness and lowest prices 4, Tuck- store. owned by physician; stock yg eveping, Jan. 7 for out-of#town. | TANKS—For sale, four; 15-foot ai:ameter, 20 sintion combat of my 6- recon awelling, which | ett, 1524 — daily salen ‘or J 10 Bas — ce NG ACADE

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ara

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d — Mrs. ————— L. C. Smith feet high, % iron, complete, with both/ig complete in every detail from plano to | HORSE—F le. cheap. N. i take §$ cas ser.Co.._ 900 Locust. Stl aiecnibon & fee, She tl Broaawe eg garden "rake and cost over $1000, for $500, HORSE—$20 buys large hr SMA Ee eae pod location; cheap rent. ndeventer: eae xperienced; for cloak Greenspon_& Son, 1548 N. Broadway. ; ©)! the house, with oe manner, convene 2 els coal. 1426 St, c Charles _st. Eoat-Dispatch. and. suit department. Apply Kline Cloak | WOOD-—For sale. kindling. chopped, $1.25 | a lovely home place, may be ha esir * | HORSE—For sale. $10; 2 farm mares. 1 de- | FIXTURES—For sale, compiete set ; tA a 5. outeayv (c) —** wore! or phone: Delmar 8752R. 4448] at $25 per month. Apply 4833 Cote Bril livery mare. Grocery, 1518 Olive st. and meat fixtures. cabinet bins. > essons e ery Monday and — an ery ma 0 receptions ae Wednesday evening. Co.. ’ 4 —75 Bakery, 913) Xasto Hante av. — | ToRsE— 305 N. SOth. | registers, horse and wagon, corner room Sy ‘ ee es ee ee een (5) | 60 for rent excellent location. | &ftermoon_ and evenin

oe —*

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IRON WORKS KITCHEN CABINET Vor gales pow oe Di vcr te wanted: ATTEND ; : . Delmar &8772X. 582 St. Ferdinand. reet 60% END reopening reception Centra Beams, columns, lintels. steels or cast fron, | —"2— — — sale; good, strong work. horse; — J CONTENTS of dern home| $28. 8234 Magazi GROCERY—For sale: it looking for xood ing Academy, 3300 Easton av., Saturda h ALL THE CO of my moder $ 4 Magazine, 1 block north of Cags. 4 2700 00 Bald aid win, ev ening. gan. . under new manareme

* F

ind of iron fla for sale at sacrifice for cash: mahogany | 7oORSm—For. sale; lar blac fat and gee one at 9 KAYSING TRON AND FOUNDRY Cco., varior Sa gg ke 05 mao 8 —— ohesm chunky bulit: 1200 ogy —— $45. 927 | GROCERY—vor sale atioet: iene ahau® Shanno dining set, beautiful brass 8. veive > ee Bh Russell market; good location : will sell cheap. bi — oe CLUB -HALL, .1441 Choutenu; U

— — ely: — bedrcom furnishings; all used less than ‘fou ce aa — "housework: +, Ry tes} FIXTURES FOR SALE | months. Call at once. 3961 Delmar. (c44) HORSES—Columbus 8 ead oo F se ane Michigan av. ; : receptions every” Wednesday Live A evenings, we SMigGie-aced wile Tar | WATTERS Wia—Brperienced goig AT per |, Manutabrarere ot bank, ottce and woven ee cc - ‘14th and xtures: finé cabinet work and woodwork o . AC Ad Al —— — * nee: br general house: | xt” Cnapten Chatles Restaurant. 14t all kinds, SOUTHWESTERN MFG. CO..| RANGE—For sale, Charter Oak. good as| “ORSES— Ror sale. young team, $65 nord | lin st be soid WZATIO‘ | START right. learn daricing — on. WAI RESS experienced, ties and factory, 2914 Nebraska; K. i new; using gas: $8. 7953 Florissant. (¢7) | yrorgan st. ¢ ' — REALTY co. 14 x. 7th Nt. 2 — — Jone Be * —— oR. c =FRIG TOR-F le; | ' | .N TRID * Pree coe, tor OP. Hotel “Owens itch os HTT ATT Riined, only $20: dost $50: perfect condition, | HORSES—For sale, 20 head “of stock. “and buys. bait. interest ho . — en —— — — Je : : : * wtd.— an go! housework ; eahin A— 18 aw "|. ‘Sample furs trom pnt § 437 French lynx, ROCKERS—For saie; large cobbler seat oak, and wagon: cheap, 409 iSES—For sale, 15 horses. mares, miles. PSO. eed. * i necessary. Box * family. 1440 8. — seine. posemay ’ : only $1.50; worth $3.50. 3615 Laclede. (c62) $15 to $100. Palace Stables. 1425 N p (4) | MILBINERy 58% ; OHE—For ganic: long “ os st |repairing. and ite tag ioe 2a floor over : # Ove a —— — At ny Te ork a — must | jewelry store. 511 .N. 6th s (c62) | ROCKERS—For sale: large Spanish morocco | Broadway. : lished trade; account sickneas? chea rent —— ee tn So YouR — FOR OFFICE; PRE- a — —— * $5; 3615 ag —— —— = HORSE—For sale: large black; govd puller, x ¥-182 P-D. wont — - | D FE ONE ER RIENCED IN SHOE MISCELLANEOUS WANTS to. close account. 3615 Laclede av. fine for coal business; cheap. 1825 Ore NEWSPAPER —The Newport (Ane) Olive “20th ate: : FAC ORY OFFICE WORK. BOX eee aS—For sale, geveral geod; reasonable. | gon. av. epee corat is for ena: — ev We . PO (ce) ADDING MACHINE Wtd.—Must be in ‘thicaga Carpet Co., 3829 Finney. (8c) | HORSE—For sale; small; cheap. 1888 St.- well equipped; money-maker; sacrifice ood condition and price reasonable; give 3-—For sale. 9x12 Axminster: new: worth Louis av Bast St. Louis 8t. Clai ck — Tae q requires th shoe — — full particulars. _Box ©-75, P.-D, (6) Rk: ontv $17. RAI Laclefle (of2) | OR1R. * ‘ . . . eee ee oe he services 0 AIR BRUSH Wtd.—Second-hand. for show- | RU}GS—For sale. and carpets; large number | HORSES—For saie mares. in foal: 6 day; call at 816% Chestnut st., room 4 — Fg rs" a0 ity in ay ch office; must |““sard work Evans 18 Pine Central i. . : . of new and second-hand Axminster, velvet draft, driving and ‘aalivers be horses; retiring; ask for Werner; half balance on be gecurats at ceo te WSES. wate exper : (c89) | and Brussels; we are selling thém at less | guarantee a trial. Acme Hauling Co Co., “on terms to suit; doing a nice business, Box — aquare ) choand give. reterencer. Hox -D. | BARGAINS in evenin | YOUNG, WOMA! } g and street dresses: | than auction prices: ifgvou are lookine for |S. 7th st. L-&. Post-D'spete n receptions * W W — ae gal and gentlemen’s cast-off clothes a real b3rgain you will cine it at the Globe — ages Tm Sat ay, venings oakroom YO NG OMA N td. — to ae. Mire Miller. 60T ‘Wainut st. Central — tim. ——— ich) | © @ © © D @.o $$ OH OOS & & at wal —-For s2i¢; must fell at once, beauti- charges. Coliseum v Dancing — rt 30-yéars of age, for position of STIL, Olive 1243 65 : : ful, good paying Se and 10c theater; best | Sings =. (2) véars ge, p aS ee! « SIDEBOARD—For sale. one golden oak eide-| © HORSES—For sale; extra horses location in city; will explain ito buyer. Mrs, | £22& yw Te rtd. CABH ; ‘ , ° : ; paid for" men’s suits, overcoats, , board and dresser: walnut roller top desk: . . 3 =. - : two ‘in — 5* > Wellston car = merit ; experience not. 80~-€SSCN- | “sis per suit; need shipments Montana. | one Vernis Martin bed. Avpvlv 1252 Buclia ica | © used during holiday season; : co aah — tee te ee 9 DENTISTS: ©

v , * . | Delmer 865, Forest 3538 (not in combine with | AXMINSTER and Wilton rugs. genuine tna-}@ will sell reasonable. SCHAPER OIrTICAL DEPARi MENT—For sale. on one 2 Ww You = irl for, “house — tial as. ability to carry —— other Gelbers); no branches except 4426 an hogany parlor furnitrue. handsome lar v BROS.’ Stables, 2811 Easton st. tho bad ‘carnate in abeeroun due

| ly § | Joe Gelber. ( leather and mahogany rockers. chairs, solld small amount of money handles it, Box. L- Fenced: mail fam- tion “to Saperi mere. t, Apply’ § CASTOFF clothing bought; suits, overcoats, ————— practical tivng roo — avenuo. (c91) @| 72. Post-Dispatch. * , ’ — — ——— — | Gee $2 SOS SO. 8 SS SO POOL EAR ar babes, ae gee |b 8 PER BROS., room suits; complete dining room outfit. ete.;| MARES—For saie, & mares, horses; — gain: cash of time. — Greinke!’ Billiard (c8 ‘ various otter furnishings, rugs, etc.; all prac- 2208 Morgan. — “8th and Washington. (e) SAFE—Large size. —— for jeweler; also tically _ rare age = or people etart- ARES—For sale. 6 eateak fares Co.. 119 5. Broadway (c) MAKERS “wid.- Eran — — wall cases. Box L-195. Pos ost-Dirpatch. (5) ing how xeoping who ant extra od fu mares, téam of matt” horses, * 2739 RESTAURANT—For sale. good. bh lo. |; ny are we Wash : — BCALES Ry : —— — oT wi e giri, help 8* ehi wavigter in Te etiion agg gga BA cation, means @ saving to you: awe = 2608. Finney av. * aa nah * —For sale; rooms: Now. epen; apria nd gun summer course: ho } may go home nights. 4390 ' — Leverything = ! l t atést — yy hob tape ae a —* for, vg El ALL “kinds turniture, carpets and feather~| kiteHen to parlor, Call us up before mov- ne nD poral —— —— aaa THOMAS CULL, 8104 Washington. (6 og rg LES | t girl for gen- NS reigy ot tr American. A snd dl Beetety. beds for shipment gg? price nojing, storing, — & or selling your], -inabout and a good, sound horse and har. | ROOMING HOUSE—For sale; 12 rooms; raduates. Write for particu nT family. 8655 Castle- | ¢ lars Spply American cabs] Opes... Postel Mt. Damecn, 600s —* BOE ee —0 ness if sold soon Bell, phone ‘Tyler 2765R. coat Star Lees’ ehie; tne 235 8 “Princess Theater Bldg. —— pework : : ss * 2 ⸗ * — GIRL Wid cant — — FHSS FEATHER BEDS Wtd.—100; “and, pillows: C. 5053; — * FLATS. MUST BE SOLD AT — — SALESLADIES WVtd. —In vari- © st.. Central it. Pillow Mfg. Co. (c8) FURN! TE AN ee My entire outfit, consisting of 20 large Incuire 305k Of . big bargain: | DETECTIVE expert, having years of nrac-

sist ‘h house- . ons departménts. A ] at > FEATHERS Wtd.—500 tee beds and pil- RNISHED FLAT—For aula: neatia fur: young mares. some in foal to jack: well- | SALOON—For ** “and cafe: me; small’ wages. 4237A 1 @ PP 4 Neigh to $20 35¢ to Tic tb. Del 1- * hed 5-room flat, nice home; catly low. | matched teams: 6 mules, double harness and elegant place for man and wife: own fix- tical experience, does owing and * —— See Sable oes, Po —— — * e 2 c8) - — iHanline an xpre : 00 v. clearing : 0 . ‘ ence secur adults. —— Chamberlain: 2 CONTENTS dwellings bought: secure our — CLOTHING — — —— ——— | SHOE REPAIR BUSINESS—For sale; powér | secrecy * consultation ‘free. “3731 Olive st.. ' ‘1d 0 @ ® J 2 Po ¢ OOO OOOO Dickson. 4068 Olive: Lin. 1988, Del. 29281. — ñWf — — 4 machinery: good location; large trade: fine | phone Lindell 1323. (8) J 00 or sale, ot ter coat and ——— cheap. . MACHINERY | onenine: easily managed, ao [-16,_P.- DETECTIVE—Private, does shadowing, in- work; “Bo > Taundry. wie F ——— — WANTED. DESKS Wid.Gash psald tor office — 28 — SHOP—For sale. carriage and wagon vestigating; mercantile and financial re- ; —— —— * * * — — sa eClay, 1434 Franklin: Olive 2183. Cen- | DRiESS— For sale, ‘ sae odes ~ 4 * FOR SALE a Avenel’ i. trimming: small no ad Apply ports: strictly confidential; phone Olive dub , ° f — PPP — — * tine rown — — tr AO OSE HET en | worn, “heath the cause of ‘selling. ‘Box H-2, ELEVATOR Wia.-To, buy hand elevator: TALRENS SUM sale. "merchant: | SHAnOWING by — detective: * 1113_N Pos*-Disnetch. (2) | __cheae stand and one of oldest in city: "ood t 73 ey, OF private; terms reasonable. furniture... Sam, 11 . Va — — makers, ——— 2778R. n —— G tailor-made second-hand overcoats, Crocker- Wheeler Motors ut nreaen 000, 1-19 he a Bigg. — Agency, dle F ae Wily Shelby *5 — * its, pants; good as new. at’ your own . Fai Factory. Jefferson ana | ¥ a —— es a —* gg aay Pr aur price. ‘ Call at Yatkeman-Bros.. 2309 —— —— ~ ee ‘repairin eT a DAIRY ‘FOR SALE. DETECTIV — deal y On account of poor health, the owner of work, Call. 82 ictoria Bids. ; {cf} Wiehe, 2331 Franklin av. c62 IC 835 Market st. st. (c02) thy work, ‘Peters | FURNITURE Wtd.—We will — Te at, Sie. Weay | —————E—_— sate gag ee ge mn — Bel} Olive 3650, ‘ cPherso e Sou * n ⸗ ⸗ — North Marke c4) | _ for. your lot of furniture than anyone ee ee — — _WANTED — ing and barns at & sactifice. Pig, SS 3 par- seg INSTRUCTION AT—And cravat for sale; size 40; * * usect. machine opern- — & Sons, 4060-62 Easton. Delinat OVEBCO ba heath’ tanhn a Wane “pale ticulars. Ww BY SH. ———— rp ie rn, Full Valu Piast. * — ee F WAYS buy scrap tron, metals and seo- . —* — - 4202 i.—And unexperienced » he! ices. noel 451 1- 3 11 —— etrr RB Ce ad ‘jo -siitohing root — Amer- 985 Forest 8958. - — ane. bi. rev 4) GOLD ‘AND SILVER usimess ar S or - | ican, Lady Factory, nd Locust. ) wilt Wtd.—A carioad wa 4 oT ag : : "work: ‘ret-| TOP RTITCHERE ry — — H. H. SEEKAMP & CO. 812% PINE STORAGE AND MOVING 744 Bartmer av. ject. Ke ner, 215 8. 14th st.. Central. 421R. Gold and silver platers best work; cagh | safes, all sizes, bar- DELMAR EXPRESS AND MOVING Co. Wtd.To assist with‘ how Te ee z J

cl rooms, atri s packing. shipping; sh! ur goods to : (Cas: | . et. new machine of chine of any take. EWRI ii erwood, Royal rp B75, seat Saath Sea tigtty” wea.s 9.90] «Sean, erynjon, 18, 28, dab retain. § | Sey Poston ae : eeeeee . — Main i B01 ahoTr — eet te — —— — — WD. incesnicc cycles ica a ena Aeager ok ** ———— +9598

T, v,% ‘ * a a * J veimsa 2) Se —— F BS ee : "8 F g°2 SP I 10 J | “a T — B * ——— go tenes. F a =. SS 7 ; + eo -¥ : 4 n

Page 22

OPE — —— — —— — — — — — wa lines: | J 9 — — - + TON,

‘ i“ aaa gases 6 ER, dew ae Bo 4} id ia — *X — —— —— — * — Le =

1 —— — — OP EI A ELAN ance onan nes — — — —— — —

; Bell p 5— — Fr gas

— —X furnished front ex 4-fi front room, . Vetor a or . P anectir

‘Neth heat: twe T — er fA ont 90m — Wet te housekeeping; also other rooms; pea : By t gec- Bg 1 y and completely fur- coon i ousekeeping and lasing: IDGH. —twe fur rnished rears for light — 7 1 Pate ial hap “ge per gtitully private family. see iH “heated rooms ed, steam a all modern conveniences. a

B. ond-floor rooms, nished ow ren

ndell 8—Two —— — light houseke. geeks ep- prise *8 por aah

te Ble “front T00 lectri — electric * ‘ane * —* — “ny —— — | — — ‘email Fe ——— Fhon — gentlemen)

ings. e rent one or _ for ho

oe ee BS

Prete * F — “th Weatdi southern Det teen Wye ’ Be” 4 in hh J — — ⏑ ——— — V — 4

» 2047-G0-—Clean, well-heated up: first-floor connecting ter, range, sink; everything

rooms. stationary ¢ rand, bet ont ot an furnace heat re, Seeing

uti ) Qd-story light “housekeeping

F ‘all — "FOR COLORED * CHANNING, . 2 25 S.—2 rooms, rear. Appl 4 8

4 * or “tloore: 88; ingle "

2d a; * decorated

og 4 ‘ 4: ; — = Ea ant af ¥ 3. urn ish ex | reoms * Or gi aft?! . lg , : cee . — i — — rd; —

ede. Fi TD co oe use, a congenial. han iative ae “lovely. ie ie ame ey ore gales. pals Bag pare sed ane table. — ng will surprise you. ae Pi hed Ha ‘i Prop., (91) 1 —— — —— reakfast; al) conv LIAN, Niesh saree? rooms, ia ae —— couple: exce t

meals: water heat: ;

A te Tower ir)—-Beautitully” ‘turn shed rooms, asta’ lawn; cow; fresh ones: Furnished second-s ory. with board; south exposure? LACLEDE, — 505— aes (ee —Nicely furnished room with or without boar (1} PAYETTE, as furnished 7 ‘gnd 8d “floor front rooms; board pons LAFAYETTE. 2146—Secon ory front room: running water. electric Tint good — torr L., 24- story front room, with go board: separate beds; — hones. ) LINDELL BL., 8668—Hlegant suite and pri- vate bath; phone; single room; superior hore table. (5) McP pogrne: board Grov —— ——— éte. Grand

N, arm stéeam-heated continuous water; Bell phone: ( c ra) §245-—-2 beautifully furnished 2d-story front rooms; excellent "weaned: ev- ery thing first-class: references. ; (4) front room, and uth staan heat; near Tive

N, siagie room; board; cars

NMcrHERSON. 4047—Nice, large room with’ board; private family; one or two gentlie- heat: electria light: phone. (89) 4516—Beautifully furnished steam heat: electric light; a .

Large, comfortable room; and attention; convenient to nion and a orest 3379. (3) @ room: choice fine heat; all ee. —— for 1 gubtlemen ; very reasonable. as 4366—Comfortably room; good: table: all conveniences; sonable rate. MARYLAND, 4884—Nicely furnished adjoin- ing rooms private French mily: all (AR an pol T.indell 17@8. (RA) A 4110—Desirable second-story room for two: —— table; private fam- flv: &40: bath. 10 SOURI, 1411—Second-story room, with board; free phone; 2374. MISSOURI, 1405—Nicely furnished room. ith board: steam heat; bath - on --each floor: also board without room. Phone Gren

furnished rea-

front Grand (6)

MORGAN, 8518—Nice, warm room; — board: hot bath; wae rat MORGAN 4114—Laree front nicely furnished: modern ne cooking: rates reagonab autiful front room; steam fast; one or two ‘gentle.

AN, 4 heat; with br men.

“Front rooms, a!! Hle: good meals: (eR)

. sunny south room. every conveniences;

1s —Warm single and double rooms, Tout cooking; continuous hot water; ts lterited i Bell phone; smal] ae: — rates. —2d-floor room, good board. Pee a ll hot —— * of parlor; good ; plano; mon people. Forest AD. 456—A handsome suite. pace : anne other desirable rooms: ice, large furnished front cr - hout ra. room, with, board;

0 | * bath. heat mand all _conventences. “ ooms, with or without ona steam heat. FJ OLIVE, 8048—Front room. with board.’ hat beth. fire and phone, $4 week; gentlemen. LIVE. 4608—2d-story front room. with beard: all conveniences: — reoms: terms

OLIVE, ———— furnished, warm rooms: vate family: reasonable t — om ey (8) LIVE. Nicely furnished 2d-floor front ant ue rooms, with or without board; 1a

A—WNicely furnished foom, wel! : ‘nk heated; best hom t accommodations;

rest

AG BL.. 51 n@le room for couple or voung men: with board. PAG®D BI... 4727—Southern exposed. elexantly shed * modern conveniences: ex- eals: Bell hone. with board; Forest 8531. (B) ROOM AND BOARD—Neatly furnished hell room; with board; phone in house, Victor 27h5x. {5) ROOM AND BOARD-—Large, sunny front room, ; two gentlemen pre- ferred; eals: rivate family; Compton. Hels! | Heights, Grand 952L. OOM AND BOARD—Cholee eouth- th-front, fi for 2 ntlemen employed

— lant

EB A nice room. + i heat; very reasonable.

Vietor 2244 s sr ice, large front room; one feta sat fe T. LO 4u36Ar—Nice rom@n and board; private family; conveniences; Cass car; reasonable.

HrNANDOAH, 3126-—-Furnished front room, gt | bath, gas, telephoneg with or winest ar STUDENT Wtd.—To assist in dining room rning and evening for room and board. Washington bl, VERNON. $205-——T'wo nice rooms; — reasonable; every conventenes. NGTON, 1420—Furnished rooms, Fs we — board, for 4 working men A GTON, 32u7—Nicely furnished sane with board: all convenience (5) WA SH INGTON BL., — =e third st rooms; £00 soard, d; t N Bl,. 421T--

hp * ed modern conveniences: rooms ae 1 or 2; breakfar: ired, (4 4604—Single room; steam heat; ad oining bath; good ers ASHINGTON BL, Nye — a be fans front — ** with board ; e ferences chan A rc Bt 4604—~Three connect- ing —— whe ‘running water, steam heat, good table, phone. (4) WASHINGTON, 2637-—-Nicely furnish trént rooms, heated; board; hot bath; good table ar rnished WASHINGTON BL... 4501 —Nicel roomae, with board: steam t. all modern conyeniences._ WASHINGTON, 4 41~—-Clean, ~ —— —— home

well-kept cooking;

‘ al ; F nt. — ur beard: rea -

pern ponvent ners’ private. (78) ; rnishec t; - poor

— mw i ee , i * » ge dsep. cr oe J, Be * — —* 8 Us : he, : . i A — 4 hy J WV A > oe ‘1 —F 14 J 7 R ai — — J wr oh J at * > , Z . - es Z sone - * -s F —E Ae AB et st So Bete tt auger — eee ee Play len a , * — — Ee J * ‘ V wh ai ’ . a a © ° “ reasonable. a>) | > Li wile tl, rivate family; good heat, ———— light, tile th: 5500 w iL , 1 bloek from car; free Bell. fe peloL.. —— I rea ante — * nies — THURSDAY EVE __ ROOMS WITH BOARD:

K 8 ae = re hishway end eee Bo worm * HURST HOTEL Taylor. ¥ For. est 6580: 2 blocks from Pore THE DUDLEY 145 Lindell bi.. family hotel; u artes eet-cines accommodations; Pe day eac room. Telephone Lindel! 5300, (ch6 ROOMMATES WANTED ROOMMATE we, Gentlemen to share nt room; board; reasonable. Mary d. Houses, Flats, etc. FLATS FOI FOR _RENT BREMEN 1416—Five ight. rooms, bath, gas; in bent —— 16. oma, 1418A remen., (5) CHANNI 21A — ferme. be path, gas; ail conveniences, A 18 Oliv CLEVELAND, Tt -room — Ar will ctor heat. hot water and janitor ae COTE SRILLIANTS. — * BidghLl, rr rer elegant ree Ig heated rooms. Call or phone Forest #7 (5) FINNEY, 4370—Four-room flat; — ——— $16. FLA — pnts 4 rooms; steam heat nished: jantter service and hot water, Tyler

2758. GRAN 140% at 022A 65. open, ‘ee rooms and Bee H. L. choefer, 1828 both phones. *2 wher? ag” > a rooms “and cheap. l Laclede, Went or 08-10—Rent ced: rooms, bath screens, janitor service, fur nace; upstairs: rent $28: 5 rooms, veniences: rent $26. Emanuel Weil 7 Be curit open, NEWSTEAD. 4116 N.—4 rooms and Th rent reduce to c80 mapery: gas and electric; NORiIH MARKET, —— large rooms and — Key npotatr OHIO, 8456—New 8-room 5 newly deco- rated; open. Phone Delmar 201L PAGE BL, 4810A~—Three large rooms. oad celain sink and drain board, gas fixtu J hades, janitor service, gcod condition, “418 free. R. OO. Ch

PAGS BL., 4877—Best arran in city: 8 front rooms, gs tures, half month's rent, ree; Fiat ‘ . fixtures: wit 4-room fiat, with 4. 33)

A TR ——— — — THEODOSIA, 6920A—Beautiful modern 5- room fiat, newly decorated: very conven- fent: rent reduced: open. WARREN, 2527A— ~modern 5-re6m fiat. bath, fixtures CLAUDE E. VROOMAN. 108 N, 8th et. GOOD 6-ROOM FLAT, 4474A Morgan st., 6 rooms, bath, fur- nace, etc.: in first- class order and: kept so; reduced: $1. 50. PA PIN & — 626 Chestnut. st. Hickory and Jefferson Two floors; 6 reoms each; bath en each floor ; fixtures, etc. - LBROOK-RLAt ere pik ES _ 2A P Olive Be

Kas (ch

E TRUST. CO., 812 O-HUOM FLAT, $20 yen aes, 5 reoms, bath, fixtures.§20 00 4724 Delm 4 rooms, janitor service 20 00 4129 1 5 rooms, bath, open.. 20 00 846 St. § rooms, furnace - 17 00 i798 Preston pl., 2 rcoms, bath..... 15 00 00 8679 Market, 3 large room 9 00 GRACE & SONS. 100 N. 8th st. APART MENTS — LACLED WDB. 4920-—Six and seven room mod- ern apartments: half block east of Forest Park. (c62) BL... 4586-—-Elegant apartment: perfect crder. Churchill Whittemvre Co., 118-120 N. 4th tt. (ctiy) DELMAR BL... 4547A-Six extra lara: rooms, furnace, all conveniences: larwe yard: rooms should be seen to ap- preciated: rent $25: doors open: will 83 } APARTMENT Competes 5-room, for. the winter:

~~ ———— —— —*

SouNISHED furnished, modern, will rent cheap to responsible — owner oi South. Telephone, Bell Grand 3486.(89) ata EB, 466i1—Flegant 4-room epart- ment, furnished or unfurnished; * be subleased account sickness. Bos L-35, Post-Dispatch. WALDORF S. e. cor. Boyle and Lindell avs,, a few and 7 room apartments left in this ele- will open

5 gant building: all conveniences; make special terns to immediate tenant; '. EPSTHIN, 617 Chest ant ig UB NISE. and Taylor [MENTS We have beautifully furnished apartments in this up-to-date building: 4 and 5 rooms, best location in this city: have manager on premises; show them to you at ae time, or OMAN REAL co., 519_Third National Bank Bldg. (cm Clemens Apartments Cor. Clemens and Goodfellow. Six and seven big; light rooms; beautiful decorations; fine fixtures; veniences, including steam: heat, vacuum cleaning free of charge, maid service: every room has southern exposure. See manager at gt ed or DYAS REALTY. Co., San Carlos Forest Park bl. and Newstead av., only a ew apartments left in this elexant new building; 4 rooms, with all — — 0 SONY Pa ra a ~ DWELLINGS FOR —— ASHLAND, 4342—6-room brick ter, gas; bath and shades; rent $20 owner. Renton “O08. $848—-Modern m dwelling. bath. _ 908 N, 8th st. (cS) Saree “ei on AUDF E ; COTTAGE-—$$5 per mon re enta the new 3§- room cottage: lot 50x1 2 chicken houses; Be oat A NOT-WIELMS REALTY, CO Sth st. ‘a SSE Nests Fe ee rooms renies * sible. pa (®)

107 N. 9Oth_st.

e; “oo 6)

DELMAR BI. room rooming house, 6 00d people: evap to r 1 ‘ ~Modern 8-room Tey fur- nace, Reng — etc CLAUDE E& VROOMAN, 108 N. 8th at. Main M96. Centrs! R80. wt MADIBON. —— —— — Eis: "> rent furnace. laundry; sersion Jan. 10. Central 1 Terk — —— 9-room Qwelling. “CLAUDE E. VB NEW STEAD 26 — —Nine *5* stone front bern 55** win Bt reduced to 840. ( — cit — met ae Pde

pos-

oh es —— a Sh — see eS, NING, —— UARY 5, 1911. 423 , every modern ‘con- 4, ——

me FURNIGHED | FLATS. FOR RENT APARTMENT } — r- ‘erware: har 50 per R saat ad g bath, gas ; alee os 2.

Furnished 6-room cotta ; will alter; bath, phones, gus; every no venience. hed second- THEODOSIA, BTS —Nicely _ floor: complete. eaalickelen; te furnace heat, WALTON 1154—On account of husband be- road, lady wishes —** without ohin vg to share ——— t; nee for oe. wee —* ap ate ractlea 7 neving lves; coupie eémpico e- ——— pric per month; — vane . > ST LLE PL... A - 2 nished fiat: all — — eli

DESKROOM—Or offices t, 55 or . rooms of convent furnished 1¢. if desired,” | Call 8 — FLOORS— — Boor cor. SKiee rs; = odeled and ; plenty of ii mnt urehill — ufacturing. Ca, 118-120 N, 4t MARKET 1510-—Store;: —— for any kind of business. (cR) OFFI CE—_Desirable. in Pierce Bldg. Call at oem | RES (T) CORNER STORE 500-02 * able for Mag A pur- pose: will a the pF Fry ullding to respon- Bible club or ic cuar interests: of this —— is increasi aily; rent very low. oday. NICHOELS RITTER, | ___718 Chestnut st

Both ee Olive and Tenth--N. J. Cor. 87,000 square feet: equipped” for on ee retail business. See us for PAPIN & TONTRUP. 626 Chestnut st. GARAGES A AND STABLES POP LOO ae a gy gr heat, light, water and chauf- WANTED—BUSINE§S PURPOSES —8 —7 —For cjubh use: wily, bu city pref Box H-! pevwiepetch:

yore and fixtures 15 minutes from any- re: “ak B- 184. Port-Dispa te y _FOR COLORED PEOPLE

NS Ol Pe P . 1227-29-—8ix rooms 2 each, water closet. kitchen sink, and in good condition $15. Apply to A. D. ‘Cunningham. 413 he For Rent to — R122 Chestnut st.; ean elegant 8-room house; ah etc.; in good location; rent very cheap. flee his. today weet a 4 Both phones. inet is Chestnut at (c® c*) __ Real Estate IMPROVED | PROPERTY FOR SALE — 2 HOUSE—For |

e, *. mone ‘front. 8 ociienhis 5: bath dry, —— suitable for 2 rooms; reasonab e. 8617 HOUS—For saie, nice, lit le home for $1400; near Tower Grove Park rooms, good cellar and yard. WOoL oR ——— e 0 rT @ for $600 per year; almost n ance same as ren GRATIOT- REA COTTAGE—For bale a room —7 For, “sale brick ie 4 a At i Bellefontaine cars; will

8 modern. just yom ming st: penser co.. ita)

also have new e ‘cottages, |} 380x125; balance $10 mn fre anawer quick if ou want these rgains, Box E-183. Post- ae {c) . home. for at these: — tollet, large

deed given time of te Pp El) Itas blocks to 4454 Gannett, top © — 8 left; would exchange for city vaca or anything of value; open; eplesmen 2A roun c5) BARG IN FLATS. single flat of We offer for $3650 a rooms on the South’ Side” with lot 5 feet: street and alley paved: rents $444; will lend more than : f the price on it at & Wo EY & FI r cent. OLL * 800 Chestnut st. Buy This Home With Rent. 6910 J st.. brand-new foes, dwelling, as, shed: lot 80x140: price 550. 150 cash and §15 month, including interest; Mlarket car vy" McCausland av., i 3 down Forest ay. ° blocks: onan. . BE & FRANKE. Toon Chestnut wg GOLTAGES — MOD:RN RESIDENCE Having started building my new home, offer for sale my present residence, 5232 Maple av.; price $9750; must be closely inspected to ©, appreciate; card of admis- sidn WECK,. 309 ware $y Trust Building ——— $500 Cash, $20 ) Month ‘LESS THAN RENT Buys 1019 Grandview 1. tiful new 7-roo bri real ag reception hail “aad cellar. ste rab, “clectrio, ioe B0x190; own yo = fl one sell; Ane from Mar : gee it; open every “aay MUTH — BLDG. 4111 A eA ren (em)

FO wire wae 5 20A AR. new 4 2* Led” wood — R 5 22 FP 2618 Blatte 3 sas ie 4 rooms each aoe yo Lavette av.: four ne and — inte and * —— w a aston wo-st etc,; price Eds two 3-room), flats: bath” ~: x, and 7 igre Snap! fiat and stable: ret rent : Sts: ey “Gote rege, eh a TT St

the —3 value iness interests. Bor (c3) for Bi ie 8. : stocked ; ot | Adams, 29 AEROS OLE GTO spat ꝰꝰꝰ eR —ñ — ⸗⸗ — — —— RE — That Is the

— —ñN i 9300 Fr Front Feet Actual ‘Frontage KING’S HIGHWAY WEST, IN SOUTHAMPTON, Fine for immediate subdivision. Small cash payment. Release clauses.

division man. HOLBROOK-BLACKWEL- DER R. E. TRUST CO., 812 Olive St: LOT—For sale, beautiful residence lot, at a bargain; 1 block south, of ower ve Park, n. e¢. cor. Hartford and Spri ; 502140; Ha * money; make your t offer HOLLAS 8 BE. CO.. 1188 Chestnut st. (c) ___ REAL ESTATE WANTED. Oe ee et ee — —— — — — WILL build 2 flats for 8* furnish Dias and loan. Box O-104 FARMS FOR SALE __

either "by churn, * particulars and e whole G. W.

4 ———— gale, 3; 59 mil les west; at dbar- going West eb. 1; —— hird cash. —— Box 1265. St. L ARM—fFor sale; ai 11).; for 10, Box 26, or Box C-132, Post- PAR ver sale; 20 acres; rich land; new house; price $1000; terms $250 cash; fine. It —*36* truck, eountry home. 706 Chestnut, room 917. 7. (cB) Sour Tied = home farms; easiest terme, free. *

balan 8 —9———— A Snyvi Dept: 61. 5 om FARMS WANTED FARM Wid, -—-To rent on shares ys Be references. outea REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE INCOME EROEERTE Wrd. —For euchanee, e, in Pasadena, Ca!., worth see i wil —— for income property “es ALTY CO.. 107 N. Oth (c2 PROP’TY OUT OF CITY FOR a LA ND-—Fo. rgeale. 10 acres Florida Ever —* 18 land; best truck and fruit land in he A ted States. 312 Navarre Bidg., St. uis, o,. ., —— — SUBURBAN PROP’TY FOR SALE HOME SITE—For sale the finest home site in St. Louis County, 80 acres, on th gon rd, between the Clayton and roads; the highest pyint in the county; with the most magnificent view in every direc- tion; good 6-room hotise, orchard. largest spring in the county; @ most beautiful piace for a gentieman’s home. Anyone looking for a country home pe * not to let thig pass. Price, $200 BENJAMIN * THOMAS. veg Kirkwood (c82 WHEN sooking tor a suburban wane or a farm, do not overlook Kirkwood—beautiful Kirkwood—and its surroundi country. 4 have what you wunt, Write for catalogue. RBENJ. F. THOMAS. Kirkwood, Mo. (c8) eee ne Financial LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY CONFIDENTIAL loans made in a insurance, furniture, salary. etc. Room 406. MONEY advanced salaried pecuse without se- curity; * 5 no publicity. Room 119 N. 7th (14¢) MUNBY nee to salaried people. Mercan- A ay Investment Co. room: 302 La Salie Wiis

er

Satin ii

gi0 0 Chive, (i)

— stric con 700 Olive we MONEY on,» your salary; housekeeping and others; tla United Finance Co... room — — Without — i ments; iowest rates. ENTURY INANC CO. 1 l4c) oo cts =i — ren — people; lowest rates: easiest pn private. CC. Berry. room - 18 = — bple furnished money without ler! ne at = oni ines pe a nance ___ (cB) urnished sala 7 hehe, y. oh seen — a — sere ee eeeeeee p tote teen enenee renner eS a eo beneowere cereeatene J ¢eeveee — — 7 —8 fat —— 0 * eeeee84 Lalte a. “Cornelius 222222 Oat ve ; . . 40a o —* Rie oe hy ince 5 Pa i _ — — cin — — St. Charlies. . 34 * oes — eee ee eeegere fay sey ¥,, Amtneny e¢eeerenes steer weet eee aay EY YOU W Bidg. : smalt — to — your write or tele rates no yo come and want, on easy Suite 401-402 —— BR phone a UN A SALARY LOANS. —2*88 —*——————— in 1 the CR ! bie rat aS Call, Fyre eer —* —* —⏑———— —22 relatives pr noome. N RROW MONEY ! whee . — companies we og in- sees eon t 299 * yy 4 , ~~ * J » ane 4 5 PRS 2 BES Kr P CHEAP LOANS 0 FUR ae $1.50 tral $488 for agent, mom 260 EE ROMER A Bide BN. 6th

PROVIDENT * | AND oo i dive * —5

LOANS ON REAL ESTATE

ys at ALWA J JUNIOR BUAL COo.. 805 Chestnut * — n sums to suit; q answer, sy — ° LR —— MONEY TO LOAN On city ro oeatate op + Via trust only, ALT N. Tth, rates low 1188 Money ready: no * ay. HARRY moe. 204 Sawyer Bidg.. 7 estnut “jowest fates. u _— _— years (since ef est lends money on pro! mpt an 4 eR)

deeds of per cent. LO — — — — — — — — — MONEY WANTED

MONEY ane eee. Wtd.—$500 to Nott, 1210 ast al Wtd.—Tomorrow 10,00¢ * not over 7 sent secur! : r 3* 4°38 ad iT

Musical.

TUNING AN REPARING

— — ALL piano tunin and ring; Kautz. z's Jette Vietor 2ATGL. SCHUB T av.: g WR piano tuning both ones, $1. 50; first- years’ ¢ erson; phone

MUSICAL INSTRUCTION

ACCOMPANIST will Dispatch reasonab — *

— » R8 uf — of 1 Odeon reasonabie. Wy Rent SIX SONTEST L Beethoven 4 new pine,

a ig ei et ee — — TR or - — a, SSE Se ee PERRET oa RE ——

<< — — * . J ve . ae we 7

Page 23

a — ae. é nee . xs : 7 - — PSSST a re eee ene ee ee ee — — — — J — * ‘Prices Move Through a Narrow Professionals Range; * Control. in NEW YORK, Jan. 5.—Stocks closed — only minor changes from ednesday’s final figures. A strong tise of 13 points in American Tobacco on ‘the curb was a feature of the afternoon Market. Standard Oil was also higher, ‘round $620. There was little feature to despite some pressure on ‘United States Steel which held it frac- —— — J — — * 7 aa 2 * — cS Py — Rog ‘tonally above Wednesday's final fig- ures. Reading and the coalers showed nine and Union fic was in de- 43 : / F 5 2 Hi) : ned irregular today and then s in the first few minutes of Speculation was active in the issues, especially in the Pacifics market showed a mixed } of prices on Americans before “opening, with small losses pre- London has been a seller in this market for several The Bank of England’s discount is unchanged at 4% per cent. news was unimportant. The taka takes action against the — shipping companies for a ‘{n restraint of trade in A Hit i uy ca “future trade conditions. The Baltimore & Opio Railroad has settled its wage differences with machinists and averiea a strike. — Money market conditions show im- ‘provement. Year-end dividend funds are ‘returning to natural channels and in · ‘terest rates tend ———— Both for-

te ma * 7 — Bonds. 1 eee —— — ———— ee eee — — 8g —_ re, “ ~ : . P t r . . We : 10 trust Co 7 ‘ — ***6 8 on ree ‘ — Looe : > ¥ . OA TROON — — tio Bt a 86 me instan — — fe age 1 a AS * J | 2 Res, : > “4, ap Baas +. *— FS a ok a all eee ed % es oak Be HR Re oor Sap 7: “STOCKS. eigen Pai, ose —— * — —— OEE LO AEN IER TNT LOE — —— “st j tes Mw 8 ~me : ee NEW YORK, Jan. 65.

n. — Ww.

M., K, & Missouri Reading Wabash Wabdsh Consolidated Gas Erie common....... Great Northern preferred Cee ew ee reer ereeene* T HOPES ORO SEE HES ee Re II vc ciedovecsocenctessopccsscsevncess T. common.. Pacific Northern Pacific....... SERCH ORES HBS e eet TAF BH Ee New York — Pennsylvania eee ee eee eeeteeeseeeeeaesreeene**** common sees FROCK TMIGRE COMMON 4 .. oe eaece vib huces Union Pacific — common preferred ....... bb es Gahawkcd ve ee eereeeeeeeseeeeeeeeceag* * *ereerene PEP SCSHHSSSSEHSESSESEH SSS SSeS SHeeseseeesees Amalgamated Copper. — —— American Smelting Pre errrrr) tefl et eee.) fhe eee ATCHISON COMMON. ...........0ccccrcescencreat Pete teresernsseeen Brooklyn Rapid Trantt Baltimore & Ohio eee eee ew ederesseedees dee SO OOOOCS FO Sebe es Hee Canadian IG, 0 i dGiiccdkatevsbecsbenvedcese 08Rbboscevamndecses Chi., Mil, & St. P. COMMON... ..q-cceccesscertececsesecesoceses Chesapeake & —— — 4% 7% 14% 102% 102% 102% 76 76% ae 197 7 1% 81% 12% SP e ees erate eee eeneSesevadg * Pte teevesceese © Sr eeeee eee tees eeeceecewoegt tt tes eereesees * — EE SEP RS SRS ETT ST LAA Lee eeeeeeeaeeeaeeeae Peete

—E to 2 p. 700

H Reported 4: ts Cae bee Sepa abeebenen at Cote

Fy O. cy J 46 Sa — YORK BOND SALES, dail yA for at fe by G, oH BS Is gg ttriteees eat 4e eeereeeaeene t a3 4\%s eeege — sp

N H Iron quiet at 10) * — aD BEES 13 eer ee eee eee nee t — 32 “+ Sp ae og tat Pig Bey 4s. 08 2500. Jat ere eee en eee teeeee 83 ik SHORT SORT TE BONDS AD NOTES | +: St. epoxies |} Sim a Due. id. vio 0, Bs ane & re 4%8....

Co, 10g. «+ 9 9 1. . Co = bb. C move auete uotations are ‘cra a nominal and are gub- ——

METAL MARKETS. YORK 5.—8 4 spat, hile ee oS wlet: spot, d quiet; 4. fA t St. pelter “quiet: @5.45 Raat & cop a $39.85@39.75: March, — New York, $4.30@ Y: 5@5.65 New York. $5.40 uis. : Hesthare grades, $14.75@16.25: Southern, $14.75@ 15.75. ar silver, —————— 15 pels at 900 per —-Camb—Choice, 15@16c; amber, 18 —— erjor leas; extracted or eae AS aie Swater white ail nid “ee 0 8 gray sacks; “i

——— “the for No . 25c. sack at e, at J— eached, * ine Jate on Bt, — 2 —z468 late 1, me ; shearlings. B Give. each fallen a okey bent bgt my t — chatce sack 54660. ~ Miscellaneous. 20¢ per galion. ge ote of from 1 to 5 bar-

galion for raw and 9lc for “choice Southern "in oarrels, 7c, sine und wR AGS, Eres oer 100 * at $4.50: un- edium. 23c; coarse and By 9 hard to 16@ lfc for —— ht: lamb, ™ for burry t —— ——— lum. and inferior to No.

1.25 per 100 track less. Tb. ; dry NS—Pric — {So tor vpovall live ae a small and atte, a Vaite: x at 58e and ols whito | — per — — —— to. fair: waste at 24 8 eo; sundried—ch quar- eS: ae iS $ VOT ete O5 6-foot ised. gigs 4%c; ae %C; xxxx, i@ : Western at 16@ 180; for new: 5 — etl . Nearby growth rm ne pleck mixed, 2 ed-—-xx, 83@3%c; xxx, 4 ——— less. per pound for ime. seal, $1.95; * cultivated 4 5 lk > * ie ag th —* n ac e; — ke, 28c: Ka 3 black ie eafras—bark of root. 4 —— wild ginger, 8c; spikenard, 3c: skull 7c. SCOTTON-SEED OIL—Winter white, 64c; do yellow. 638c; summer white, c; summer yellow. 5oc; salad, 63c; cooking—white, 6lc; nfo BARRELS—Coal oll, gas- — ———— spirit alco- bound at halt-barrels paint rup. aut. ana pickle, or _ broken heads or ne Nearby and t — 60c; a vin 40c; oi] half If-barrels syrup hi half-bar barrels, kr taken off staves. N UTS— eave: Be Saran 90 110: ey w hickor -hoop ae if heop GRABS SE — ——— if 1.90; millet J $1. to Pe mort solid. Al $14.25 to $15.50 per 100 } HIDES—Green hei -toana Si,c: ee 7c; bull, 746 nf, ue face ai —* bull, gc; culls, ound ‘less; rt cured ess. rsehides— 1, $2.75 , $1.75; pony and glue, TSe—dry ad TRADE REVIEW, at fort —* chatty brings

F eting n fact, it can be safely ——— hey of quotations will be recom- less trustworthy evidence presented that such action would ——— permanent improvement. Many leading ducers and their salesmen are oppose any price changes until there are clear indi. cations that buyers would order freely at dower prices, No meeting of fhe Lake Superior ore inter- ests has been held, nor has the dg = question sumers and ucer consumers, one r of weeks ago in connection w th "the American Iron and Steel Institute and an- other within a few days. there was sentiment in favor of maintaining last year’s prices on ore. The ore men will, however. receive ad- vice cautiously, for jhey have not Seewotten their seer one in 1908, when they were guad announce Sig Caen promn urely, Gnd were later compelled uce their quota- tions, This year is —23 to show a sharp reduction jn the movement of Lake Superior ores as compared with last year, but a recent estimate of 25.000,000 tons is generally re- garded as much too low, Although the amount of ore on hand at present is very large. it is certain that it will be atly re- duced by June 1, the date at which furnaces tount upon getting erate ta of new ore. TOBACCO CORPORATIONS FIGHT ATTEMPT AT DISSOLUTION Prominent Lawyers File Brief: With the United States Su- preme Court. WASHINGTON, Jan. 5.—The sec- ond fight of the Americdn Tobacco Corporation against dissolution by decree of the Supreme Court of the United States under the’ Sherman anti-trust law was begun today when their attorneys advanced a fusillade of arguments in behalf of their cause. One brief was filed in the court by John G. Johnnson of Philadelphia Judge William J. Wallace, W. W. Ful-

ker, all of New York. They carried the brunt of the battle for these cor- porations ih the first argument of the dissolution sult a year ago. Another brief was filed by William M. Ivins of New York. ‘ DGLESBY REBUKES SENATE OF ILLINOIS bY NOT ADJOURNING Lieutehant-Governor Indignant Because Lack of Quorum Stops Canvass 8 Votes. SPRINGFIELD, Iil., 5.—Lieut.- Gov. Oglesby severdly Senate this morning when he found not enough senators present to make a quorum had remained in Springfield, and that as a result no action was pos- sible on the election canvass. Mr. Oglesby pointed out that members of

Jan.

ler, Delancey Nico}]l and Junius Par- | criticised the}

— —M LOCAL EXCHANGE ARE IRREGULAR Railways Loses a Sharp Frac- tion; Bond List Is Firm,

8ST. LOUIS — — agus Today .... - -$16.599.7 Last wee JF egy += PRM Clearings. $1.879.928: bal- rrr

Local peourittes showed an irregular range Thursday despite an increase in market activity. United Railways pre- ferred lost a sharp fraction at the early Session’ On sales at $87 and late offers at this figure. United Railways common sold for the first time in weeks at $9.25, and Rail- ways 4s were offered at $78.50. Candy common dropped off to $19.12%, and Na- tional Bank of Commerce 1 point lower, at $207. The bond department showed a steady range of prices, with Kansas City Tele- phone 5s at $88, the active issue. CLOSING QUOTATIONS, A, M. SESSION.

of Commerce ... German-American Bank .... Commonwealth Trust Mercantile Trust Title Guarantee Trust United Railways com. do pfd. Toledo Home Teil. 5 Simmons Hardware com. St. ]

BETWEEN BicSSI01 SP. M. TO A. va 6 Union Sand & $79. Chicago Railway Equipment “at $72.50. 20 United Railways pfd. a REGULAR SESSION, A, 6 Boatmen’s Bank at $248.50. 25 National Bank of Commerce at $207. Candy com. a 1

10 United R 1000 K 1000 K. C. 1000 St. Louis Brew. g Afternoon Session. CLOSING QUOTATIONS.

Asked,

Boatmen’s Bank National Rank of Commerce. Mercantile Trust 3t. Louis Union Trust United Rellways pfd. United Rallwa it. L. and

——— Press Brick com. St. uls Brew. Assn. 6s.. National Candy com. National Cendv let Let pf.

n Credit a ailways pf. ailways pf. a

ways pfd. ed allways ofd. 1000 — L. D. 5s at

bur’ = +. Oe | 4k

t. urban . Louls & Su burban COTTON MARKET I$ AGAIN. LOWER ON STOP-LOSS ORDERS NEW YORK, Jan.

off net points. DoS oC DS ee ee et — FSS2gn=sssshit * 28.... 181. Lair J— 10 05 oom 3 — * 138 — . 13T,.. — 1 eeqe eee . 25 t eae epee SHEEP—Only a small s * H d ‘On market was iii of sheep a “-I-9D -§-1-1 SS SO dah ahihinciaiadatthanaieiiin Pe pam — SSA8 SRAZRSS S22SR =} were poor sellers. y lings went at $5 Stockers and other thin sheep sold slow and a shade lower. LA No. AY. | are J E | eee 5 25 ‘ WESTERN ‘LAMBs. 140.... — x SHEEP. 4..., 101.... 4 00 86.... 2 0 g ea 98... oe BU * gee snes & * —— A AND LE m MARE ‘There ou a ~ Boythern | pone hy ag in best demand. Good chunks an drafts sold well, too. Mules moved a fittle’ faster ¢ than yesate the sup- y on cut down some. and mule receipts today approximated h ; INDEPEND TOCK YARDS. — —— t rime eers i. 0 Chace $5. sas. 25, medium oo T —, to Price. $6 00 5 00 14. “ae with

17 pigs, $7. —— to 10¢ lower. . te es nag, 8 ag

(TBULS WAVE A] Be INNING. IN GRAN MARKETS Wheat Rises Nearly Two. Cents on General Buying . Demand. The bulls had a good inning in wheat Thursday, prices rising nearly 2¢ .on active buying by both longs and shorts. Chicago bulls were in harness once again and lifted prices close to the d«al- lar mark, the high point in many months. The market closed: under a full head of steam at the highest point of the day. Weather over the growing winter wheat area was more favorable, tem- peratures rising sharply, while the daily forecast indicated snow or rain over much important territory, Traders, any- way, are inclined to treat the damage reports in circulation as exaggerated by Chicago interests, who are long a heavy line of wheat, at materially higher prices. The Liverpool market has lost its snap and after opening highér sold off sharp- ly. A weak market at Buenos Ayres and cheaper offerings of Plata parcels were depressing influences, Liverpcol corn was irregular, the trade asserting that rain breaking the drouth has been insufficient. BroomhsH estimates the Argentine wheat shipments for the week at 490,000 bu, against 1,264,000 bu last week and 144,000 bu last year; corn at 2.380,000 bu, against 969,000 bu last week and 463,000 bu last year. ; Liverpool spot wheat closed umchanged to %d lower, futures 4d lower. ‘Spot corn unchanged to %d up, futures 46d up. %4@ic lower. Antwerp wheat %c lower; Budapest %c lower; Berlin %c lower. Receipts of wheat at primary mar- kets continue to favor the bulls. Min- neapolis today received only 8 cars, against 170 last week and 241 last year. Duluth received 14, against 67 last week and 53 last year. Winnipeg against 158 last year. Chicago wheat receipts toley, 76,609 bu, against 26,400 bu last year; shin- ments, 22,600 bu, against 15,088 bu last year. Kansas City wheat receipts today, &,- 400 bu, against 85,060 bu last year; ship- ments, 49,000 bu, against 34,660 bu last year. Local wheat receipts today, 37,400 bu, or 27 cars local, 7 through; last year; 50,911 bu, or 406 sacks, 41 cars local, 9 through. corn receipts today, 95,000 bu, or local, 17 through; last year, 50,- oa 9 911 bu, or 406 sacks, 41 cars local, through. Local oats receipts today, 47,100 bu, or 250 sacks, 2% cars local, 3 through; last year, 30,400 bu, or 14 cars local, 56 through. Total primary wheat receipts today, 240,677 bu, against 532,334 bu last year, shipments, 240,730 bu, against 177;895 bu last year. Minneapolis wired: Our market shows an advance of %c over last night's close, against an increase of %c to %c in other markets. There is no apparent reason for this. Net much if any short cevering and no concentrated buying. Just a good many scattered buying or- ders, and no wheat for sale. The corn market was strong and high- er on an improved speculative demand and in sympathy with wheat. Cables were unchanged, but estimated Argen- tine shipments light. Argentine advices were again bullish, saying that the re- cent rain was insufficient to relieve the drouth. Large offers of corn are being made in Iewa and Illinois on all bids now coming out. Oats were quiet, but higher. Clearances of wheat and flour were 18,000 bu, of corn 28,200 bu, of oats none. Cash wheat, 1c higher and in very good demand. Cash corn, %¢c higher and in fair de- mand, locally and shipping. Cash oats, 4@%c higher for white grades, with good shipping demand; mixed oats steady. Quote No. 2 red wheat, $1.01; Ne. 3 red, 97@98%4c; No. 4 red. %S@S6c; No. 2 hard, 96c@$1.01; No. 3 hard, 92@99c nom: inal; No. 4 hard, 8@%9c neminal, Quote No. 2 corn, 46c nominal; No. 3 corn, 48%@44c; No. 4 corn, 48c; Ne. yellow, 45%c nominal; No. 3 yellow, 44% 44%c nominal; No. 2 white, 45%c; No. 3 white, 4@44\%c. Quote No. 2 oats, 32c; No. 3 eats, 31%c: No. 4 oats, 3%c nominal; No. 2 white, 83%c; standard, 334%@4c; No. 3 white, $5@3314c; No. 4 white, 324% @324¢c. No. 2 rye, —* nominal. “KS OF in IN 8T. —* ELEVATORS.

e#erenvsveaeee

BANK OF FRANCE. Jan. 5.-~-The statement Bank of France shows og following

Paris wheat %@ic lower, swear Fg * 43, old Z| per b

St. Louis ,e ec ee ee aeeee ere ee ee, 9° 9 —— en % 7224 Ghieage Toledo" ..... — — ey York steer ee ee co or eeeer een 48 — Page eager,” 3 MAY a et —— ——— 4ULY CORN rae | & 48 bd tamer? tin JULY OATS. af eeeeeeer* 1 eae ED phates — fees 40%047 on Kansas City ....

- Butter, Eges, Poultry, Ete. oult higher. ry_ firm; weaker; Current and Ae t fered at = x a Ste See Ee — a Sears | E PO tiey—n send, Parcs: geoaters, Bei — — ah - ove ae Sah alg tal Be ih Pate - —* R8 ———— at 4 TS per x 1 — or vy ye ages fat mated (ile —— — i eae | = t —* * off, li ¢ Arcee Ge * ro ReSieS eat: —8 Ae po wane — —— 355

Receipts by rail-Apples, 1 car; oranges, 1; | Oth PPL ES— ta ——— a: — * “PRUIT—Piorida at $2.50 to $3.50 | le » PINNAPPLES—Cuban at $2.50 to 62.78 per) Parent ae et age —* and Messine ‘at $3.50@4’ per tate preg | . cs ee POWER A hoe Ot J ee Seay ae PAY CS Pee Bsa eee — *2 a —— foe id RD vine SRA ed He leteeete —— ——— — —— ey ae — hie Meme i 2 ———— wy —* * 3 : ——— tit BAN Pee dd

3 eee Pe Fax — — é 7 ° —

at 48¢ on bid for latter. ancy burbanks held at per ve PeONIO ONS—Fancy gh = call 90c and axes. fancy at —J— for each. ra fancy yellow Fela * CABBAG at Bam k sold on call, at $14.50 ome-grown at 40@S0c per — — ae Official Receipts and Shipmea| PT. LOU; 2 OC LL aX

PPERERAUT—-New $1.70, bar in a jod- —8 walt awe $1 barrels $a°25, a HA — — at 15@16e per — ey. New Origane curly at Ppa * — bunches. Plain 20@25¢ OGGPLANT—Mexican at ‘ crete. and fancy Florida at ass per ve bs crate, SUA TORS—Calitornia at $4 per 4-bdasket crate “¢ LER Y—California ** we at £2 cee deliver — sili “i a Toledo. Detroit. u th. Total

cn igor a hothouse 7 — — — — — FINANCIAL.

Louis. icago, tee eee bese +e ee eee Oe eee eee eee eevee eevee rene + Weedeer . * eee eee ee ee | ore eee etew ener oer eee eee eer e ee SEEDERS SAE! wees Be Lhig. 7 Pre eee etere **e@ eevee eer ee® e+e eeeneearee see eeeter * @@eeede ee ceecees POP Cres, e+ eect een ete 4b lin FP * aig a. En (aa 4 i — ee Te b ei ee : j 8 > : E aay * t= = = hee > * D —— ae * — oe j — * wey eg . 40.730 _ > 4 |

is it secure! vative investor ‘ SECURIT

a — ee ee

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A Medern Bond House—Series Ne. 12.. YOUR MONEY 1 Below is a partial list of seaf ‘bonds which we have purchase , acceunt, and recemmend * inve —— —J— 7 — «ee +e ——

Page 24

Men's Flannel Shits. — and 4 Underveat — jest 7 Pri ice Reduction 4 of the Season Men's Flanne! Shirts: Men's Union Suits Bh Gh ete ae Mialpicss mpg Men's navy blue Flannel Shirts; single Men's fine jersey ribbed Combination {]” ||’ “Kimonas and. Silk Petticoats will go at ‘tt way breasted; nicely finished ; pearl “but- Suits in-medium and heavy weight; low. cost prices. . tons; sizes 141% to TT; ecru and gray colors; Tl $4 Sitk Petticoats Misses” es? Sweaters. : regular $1.25 value; regularly sold for $1.50; t With silk under ruffle Wool clearing sale price........ clearing sale price........ | es od — Bencersrtomazass — » Sto 766 Main Floor. Men's Wool Underwear colors; in- 89. 85 will goat... Men’s Natural Wool and Camel’s Hair ———— x 4 Re xe Pw eT Woe Underwear, including fine jersey AImt. Heatherbloom Sweaters; are ~4 Petticoats soiled from han ribbed wool garments; reg- ar $1 and $1.25 Under- - 6 75¢ Heatherbloom Pétti- they are 8 splendid coats; for one wear; clearing sale price... —— ele — 3 1 10 Gil 22. 3.3. weave; at. * >

"adhe? —— ts and Pan ts Ladies’ {5e Lamb’s Wool fleeced —— Vests and Pants; all sizes; 330 Friday, (Main J Ladies’ Union Children’s Union Suits Suits Ladies’ 69c Union Suits; Children’s 39¢ Union crochet trimmed; silk Suits; -crochet trim- tape; cut very full; med; fleece lined; . special Fri 39 ecru color; die i. say C Frida > Ae : Main Floor. Main Floor, Men s Wool Jweaters Men’s Woolen high neck Sweaters in a customer; d.adies’ Vests and P ants solid and fancy colors: Ladies’ Fleeced Vests and Pants; ecru regularly sold f $2.’ to —— — color; —* neatly finished garments; for 20 b/ el] ciolad eats * 6 2 5 X = : — I & = . sZuU; : a | — Clearing Jale CEoais. Suits. Dresses Fully 300 Garmenis in this #ssoriment— Shey Were Sli Formerly Priced 9T0 104A. ™M. Head Scarfs Made of very best Silkette, with aber sn Persian. rder; extra good —— Second —— 7be value, 26 5 TO 10 A. M. Jilk Waists $6.00 and $4.00 Silk Taffeta and Mes- saline Waists; one — Louis Died richson As His Assailant. . — * . , M 4 + * * — err . 4 — ba ~ a Be 3 . J a rs ; . * * , Ps b wk P i ; J — -F . a: ais a x ⁊ — wt - ay q — J oe 7 a) . © ; i — a o> - * vies 3 12 J — J * J — —4 ie * ae . F d ~ Ne ve * . a i ; “ QUARRELED IN A- SALOON] Wiliam J. O'Brien’ Declares He} Was Attacked Because He Shunned Egan’s.

soem “Wwintam J. O’Brien, a friend of the Jack Barry, known as Bad Jack, ie the city hospital Thursday with a stab wound in the breast, said the _ wound was inflicted by Louis Diedrich- : #0n, who shot and killed Barry in Jus- _ tlee Riechmann’s courtroom last June. ““Djedrichson tried to get me to «co to Tom Egan’s saleon with him,” said - OBrierf to a Post-Dispatch reporter at the hospital. “If I had gone I don't know what might have happened.”’ ——— is — —* clerk at the time of the Barry killing, is a Republican, and is “employed in the Recorder of Deeds’ of- ‘fice. He was acquitted of a charge of _ Wianslaughter by a jury which accepted ee fe plea of self-defense in the Barry

Main Floor. 1 ue” By =D ‘| $10.00 Misses’ Suits for $5.00 $22.50 Misses’ Coats, $12.98 An excellent line of fine Caraculs, lined with quilted satin; fine fancy méx- tures; broadcloths and serges; lined throughout with satin; $ 2. 9 5

+

——

8 TO 10 A. M. Galvanized .Jubs

some plain tailored, others have large shaw! and sailor eol- lars; * cuffs and pretty buttons; $22.50 value... ..... $16.00 Misses’ Coats, $5.00 -These are made of fancy twills, plain diagonal and broadcloth; some plain tailored; others very newest shawl collars of velvets, with deep self-made cuffs; allthis season’s most effective styles; $15.00 value; special. . — $5, $17.50, $20, $25, $27.50 85. 00 Coats. "$20.00 Misses” Suits, $i. 00 Db Fesses, In all the new and correct’ styles of this season; come in 51 tweeds, Coats; ° serges and broadcloth; strictly plain tailored; in the sea- Suits Dresses, Stits son’s prevailing sh:.des; coats lined with guaranteed $1 1, 00. satin; new plain and plaited skirts; $20 value; special... .....-. Chidren’s Furs $1.50 Children’s Brown Coney Fur 38¢ Scarfs and Squares $15.00 Misses’ Suits. $6.75 Sets; coHar and muff to match; Good quality of union linen; stamped Prices gre ly lowered on our fine line of Misses’ Suits; in all the. very new- h56 lined with satin; extra Gal. Wash drop han-

Friday. for one — only, * 9 TO 10 A. M. Boys’ Gauni- let Gloves Boy’s 75c Rou Rid

in floral and fruit designs; Scarf est styles in broadcloth and serge; some plain tailored, special for one hour; ine y Seg bo tad wi others trimmed with wide folds of velvets; coats lined with per set 50% Off on — * ir Goods special for one hour, Skinner’s satiny newest effects in skirts; $15 value; sspecial. ..... $1.25 air Puffs each.. Cluster Puffs; wavy natural hair, with $2 Bedspreads, $/.0 $1.00 Jable Cicths set: come in all colors; these are the very latest puff s that are shown; | bore a)

19c 18-Inch Corset Cover Embroidery and flouncing, yard . . 1s, 50¢ Smbroidery , Flouncing 5000 yards of handsomely éembroidéred 27-inch and 18-inch cambric and Swiss Flouncing; special for Friday, See: -vard: (Main BIGOr) “ag . oa: Z x * — * * oe * »_ ‘ } 8 = 2 gee — * * on ae > Py: 4 ; * Ke 5 . : . Ae . ie sa * a We a ee * FF > : ~~ 7 4 Pan? wt * Cun 4 4 oie & a, 3s T > - te 4 * Be Say * “Sane q 4 . : 4 at * $ heat ae > oN b y ⸗ ts Ao ny — F e + iy ad —* —2—— ao Bi * ‘ . 5 7 J 3 3 «J J —* * . 4 t ) / . — 1 we i Pg : i Aes an Dee Px f ‘ j é Hs —_ — CRO get ————— Ret io ee > em PN We —— * Puts! # : * ting Z —A ji we ‘i : . “ —— — ig . Page ; Sip ; , ; es.) tt — =. J a frig. yh ey Se ik ie. aie : : . — 11 ft * J 4 J J * a — —* yan ye 4 “ 7 ’ . J i $ ah Pt — * J wth — * * n — * tos ae F * Ns os & — » a t * “or at” * * — vl “ath. rt ; —— F z 8 * — jem : 1 * * ? ie. ; SH gs * * x * * J— ji * * , 4 i — OP eo er —*— yay 4 ee * 2 * t f es 5 * J 4 J at. owt 5 —X ws * ay Oe 8* J ha ¢ t F —* he 4 * mie . * i . AMD are ‘ . hanes * . . * J ert P *8 * — * + 4 Mey a 7 —— —* — - . i — hy WSS SF AP Paes PORE TSS: MER: Sf a ee 2 on Spree OR ay — whee Ba, , 1 dee . A Sik LE Doge . : 386 QS oe F “ . yk ‘ ‘ : : y oe Ub bs a Pali Fen a tae 2 ——— ‘te wre i} * ‘ 8 — — — —— —— ST Sank eee q * * ay a Te Be gee tes IR is! oy? ie ms eb BAA ie Bas ae emi, x j Sp ee aia te 2 Bard ee SN Te ee * a ee — ” 7“ - y — — * ee os A T 3 * r > ia 3 ee Faw » ? x 2a * Pe, rhe Se 1m —*8 a 4 : 2 hb FS aM Ye J —— — ahaa, & * — ot eae sk Se at — —— + Soe ae Say, SEG to te Pete eR HL De ae * if « eee Be * } : J — — * . * 7 4 - err — * 3 — Pn : a ey Gens 5 — BS ok — — — — eae ee * i des y e %; 7 . 4 . 4 - 4 “ : : é . * * pee i * PPh, Sete ST ae € : re ye ; . A : J — : | . * res > 5 3 . 1 A i Py ’ 4 : , : : « eh : . 31

— ——— Farag ip other in Oklahome, | and thdy divide — 3 aamit that the —*

Zig — — Ladies’ Long Fiannelette| $49 Lodies and Misses” 10¢ Bleached Pillow Cases; A Fr ° coes, in remnants; i wek se oes C 25 dozen Kimonas: al ble fleece; per Blanket ‘ good quality flannelette; ae ; ’ ‘ . herd checks and 69¢ Bleached Sheets; Ladies’ and Misses’ Coats ; latest styles; size our special sale Ox ee ae sete OOE Basement Motions 9:30 TO 10:30 SPECIAL. per. pair tively $10 and $12 such a price; at, yard... 2. Bat Pearl Buttons, dozen ear potas pipes ss of 5 $3.00 Half Wool Blankets; 12-4 et 98 and plain toe; warm lined ; at 7 ard, $1 00 Hair Pins. plaids and gray, per pei?... ae oe eke $)2 Art Domes, $5.98 $/ 40 i * ino eum. A rare purchase our buyer picked up exception- Um can Linoleums; ful] 4 yards wide; made fresh and perfect; in SaxXpnyv, Marie choice designs; in floral, blocks, tiles Friesy, Foerth Peete Ba: 800 Brucagi⸗ Car- Window Shades; 6, 7 shrunk. Blank- ¢xtra large size: richly 4 ted; nderglazed 79 ; sai ie. Zot) Feria gs S798) | ard Bie. T9G) ( ser — fancy block 4 4 ‘ a Sa ase — J 1 © * ! . . * f White Jale of Sheets and Pil.ow Kimonas Blanket Sale Long Black Coats size 36x36.....;:.... Sone Sot cctstete: of : sizes; in neat Oriental price 19c; for Friday, “only 98c Blankets; tan only; Fridav silver grays; 8 size 72x90. . 18:4: sings éwill; made of, Kersey and Cheviot; some — Ati pactamegye Sale 500 yards. of Lonsdale ‘Cambric; the | — sis Pp » P , pool Cotton | $1.69 Blanket; tan, with blue $1.50 Ladies High Shoes 300 yards of 36-inch wide Muslin, free | Darning-Cotton, roll. and brown; all sizes; size; gray only, per pair. nearly all sizes; for one Fine $2 9 No phone or mail Basement—Aisle 1. 3 . 5 Basement—Aisle 4. ‘ $12 Dining Room Domes, 22- inch ally cheap and we’ want you to realize the op- Ve For Friday's selling we will place on sale of cork, linseed and rubber; will cover Antoinette, fine Nottingham, 4-ply and hardwood effects; worth $1.10; spe- 50c Window Shades, $5.00 Blankets; 815 English Dinner Set pet; roo and 8 ft. long; hand- ets; solid colors plain or. fring- blue with gold .. 91,98 | yard $4.00 Axmins ter aapy pies! ot ($12 Dining Table, 54, 98 : erns....- Cases ¢ ontinues Friday Coit Blanket ‘ 4 iday, in Basement, . es 50 : . W it u- 50c Large size ‘Bed Sheets; be "hae eae “oad — tcréan taiakuee tan Friday, in Basement. China blues, shep- oso dae s Seek cand S; 390 Basement. Aisle 2. per Blanket 7 special 7 ller; $1.00 Hotel Sheets; us $2 Double Blanket; ’ regular 7%C Seller; 90x99. gray only; bound silk edge;. lined and -some not lined ; ‘posi- . 5 best value ever offer@d at Hair Nets. $1. 1 Q 2s and pink borders; per pair. . Ladies’ High Shoes; in vici, patent tip from all dressing; Friday, Hooks and ‘Byes, card. | n all day special ; $3.50 Wool Blankets; fancy — Neer; Priaey. Her ° y SP orders filled. ‘ , : 7 (. $4 and $8 Lace Curtains. $1.49 | get of finest ] 5 * 67 rolls of English, German and Ameri- portunity and benefit, by gg par iy Po 49 your floors without a seam; come in 22 onbie; aigo Battensere per clal, Friday, yard opaque, oil and linen all wool, steam $2 Bed Sprende;, 50c imported — —— 100-pe., Hght- weight and stair made and warranted or’ fancy plaid; fllumfnation. 65¢ Linoleum; 80x60; in fects; yd...

* — i) — al Link spring: for while they,

$8.00 Felt Mattress; $6.00 Mantel Folding ed ed

a — — 8:30 ‘TO 9:30 A. M. ‘28¢c, 8&c and 49c Jilks To close out quickly we have ie ass up te iday, covered in the finest — 2* of art —* —— — for nights; for Friday, only. Be 98 $4.00 Sanitary Cotton Felt Pads to fit sani- $8.00 Cottén To *8 —— couches; for t de 3 1,98 tick: tor Brie $1.98 9 oh. REE day only...... 8 tional link springs: guaranteed to hold 800 for Friday Collapsible G only, Brine they last $20.00 Brass Bed, made * 2- —— Roa with mg illers: e hea size: for. 9 75 day only Us

last. er ee fe ee

$1.25: Inlaid Lino- & leum: the pattern goes through to the back: Of $1.50 Inlaid. Lino- leum; in biocks, tiles and hardwood; 6 400 Japanese Mat- tings; in fancy carpet patterns; 6 Sp Oey $15.00 Seamless Brussels Rugs; 9x 13 — in floral $25. “00 Axminster Rugs; 9x12: in ae 7 Orien- signs. 8 45e Floor Olilcloth; in tile effects; 1 Op WONG bos vices

$12 genuine quartered- for okay. $4 Laundry sei. haz ree Some No. 8 size. for ~PPIGAY <i cisiwaeve $2.49 ROCKERS Mate in solid oak, finely ed: rolled seats; ifort- lally $? 98 heavy pedestal;

DS cé ines golden oak: for Friday on ¥, Sixt Popace; & perfect te where price, en floor, ss ‘.) PECE

7 —— Special

She sn 2. * SA re a — * ae o hak bea eat alent

if fore

Jwo Corset Vass * Reguiar $2.00 bal 7 Value, $1.19 —s This is one + af the season newest ———

8 sf — alt. = — — =” J J 5 ig we . pe * - te ‘ * at # f * * * by : os RO di ae —* * * ‘, VERE, PR z eG To» * ie ries 4 £3: aa Ae J Pn ——— 3 7 t . ¥ . ? nae LE Say ES — ne Rate TET By homer