St. Louis Post-Dispatch
January 11, 1911

Page 1

PS NS ETE Gi ght tine... SPs ie Re PI ae me By Feast EES ERTL REE 5 Mars CK SHOT a ae Main street, . shortly before * ominsr i EVERYTHING. | |r - Only Evening Paper in St. Louis With the Aiccitid Press News Service.

é

VOL. 63. NO. 144. ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY: EVENING, JANUARY 11, 1911, PRICE ONE CENT |

my TELEPHONE William Woynded While Using In- _Strygment in Warehouse of Westinghouse Electric Supply Co. on North Main Street—Condition Serious. HE NAMES MAN WITH WHOM HE HAD FIGHT Clerk Declares That One Who Shot Him Was J. - Lyons, Who Threatened to mi Even With Him, He ‘Says—Assailant Escapes. While William Saeger, shipping clerk for the Westinghouse Electrical Supply Co., was standing at the telephone in the company’s warehouse, 103 North noon Wednesday, a man entered the room and shot him twice, wounding him in the forearm and the abdomen. Saeger sald. before being removed to the city hospital, that the man who shot him was J. H. Lyons, an employe of a transfer company, living on Tru-. deau street. He said they had quar- reled, but 4'd not explain the nature of their trouble. In thé ambulance on the way to the hospital, Saeger toid a policeman that he and Lyons hada fight last Sacur- day, and that Lyous had threatened to get even. | ‘Saeger’s assailant escaped, walking out of the establishment and down the _ Sttent before anyone arrived. - Mrs. W. 8. Jones, wife . of the man- - yolee: and. brushing past Mrs. Jones, he stepped to the rear of the office, where he saw Sneee, standing at the tele- phone. . Mrs. vines ran out of the building, and as she reached the sidewalk she heard two shots. ~ w. A. Allmeroth, a collector, the. ‘man leaving the wareouse hur- _ sfiedly. and looking inside as he passed, he saw Saeger standing unsteadily, his hand over the wound in his abdomen. Saeger lives at 2512 University street and has a ‘wife and five children. He is #@ years old. Nothing was known at the Westinghouse establishment about Sage ay _ Hospital physicians said that Saeger’s ih serious. WATOR HUGHES OF COLORADO "DIES AFTER A LONG ILLNESS _ Salonen aie Trip to Hawai- pxe Last Autumn _ for His Health. Colo., Jan. 11—Charles J. s, junior United States Senator - Colorado, died at his home here after a long illness. Death was a to a general breakdown. saw

. * According to attending ‘apepthalmto goiter, with plications, was the direct cause of ath. Senator Hughes had been in iil ith for several months. “in an endeavor to regain his —— but no improvement resulted. He i _ returned to his home in this city about two months ago, and since that time had ; to his bed most of the tharles Tames Hughes Jr. was born Ki gs on, Mo., Feb. 16, 1858. He was Guated from the University of Mis-

| t Team and Was “Hurt in Game. nary, died from scarlet haber “at the home of His father, y, eee ane. boulevard, Tsvow, WITH “A DROP OF. hie , Badly} 58 DEGREES, I$ PROMISED © FOR TONIGHT OR THURSDAY THE TEMPERATURES. i Mh. swen sc 4 ce il a. hs «oe wae ° MBs eves s-cOh 12 ee Ts tcc ck con >= RE we wed oa ¢ 'e err ee eee Uc cdcex. 06 gens "

oF .68 1 78 Yesterday’s Temperatures. LOST BEAUTY SHE. HAD IN QUEST OF FURTHER BEAUTY

MONE 6 isc. wc ccds oc. OB at 4 Pp. m. Lowest . 31 at 3 a. m. A drop of 58 de. grees in tempera- ture is scheduled for St. Louis in the next 24 hours, the official fore- caster says. At 12 (noon) the thermometer reg- istered 68 degrees above zero. Un- less all signs fail ‘the cold wave will r come in like a lion tonight and. be- fore tomorrow morning a mini- mum temperature

EVERY uirTtLe WINTER HaSsa SUMMER oF it's Own

predicted cold weatuer expected to arrive this morning was delayed on a siding some- where between here and Alaska, but has been shunted onto the main line again, Forecaster Hayes thinks, and it will surely come through this time. Yesterday’s lowest temperature was 81 degrees in comparison with which 61 at 7 a. m. today seemed to give prom- ise of spring.

Official forecast: Snow tonight or Thursday; lowest temperature to- night will be about 10 degrees above zero, Stage of the river: zero; a rise of .2 foot. WANTS MRS. TALBOT ARRESTED HECAUSE SHE FEEDS PIGEONS Contractor, Remodeling for a Woman’s Husband, Says Her Custom Hinders Work. Mrs. Frank L. Talbot, a loyer of birds, feeds about two hundred pigeons every Morning on Sixth street. near Market ce ‘ont sof her” husband’s Gem “was the subject 2 foot above

tractor who tes g a. buliding for S. the stent from the Gem, . are TS. -SOUSS) CORE" a enrages Wilsshos and ‘that thes | ‘ : Jost: then tha” ian ‘heard Sidegee’s are interfering with the work. He went to headquarters te tell about it. He had complained several times to the police- man on the beat, he said. -Ostersutz was advised that his only re@urse was in a police court summons. He said he would swear one out. WITH LAST BREATH VOUCHES FOR TWAIN'S JUMPING FROG Early Friend of Clemens Kills Himself in Butte Undertaker’s Shop. BUTTE, Mont., Jan. 10.—J. S. Pauld- Ming, aged 90, early friend of Mark Twain and known by many noted men and women of two continents, commit- ted quicide this afternoon in an .under- taking establishment here. Even with the thought of - suicide upon his mind, Paulding vouched for the authenticity of Mark Twain's jump- ing frog story, declaring that he was with Clemens at the time. of the inci- dent.

Hot Water for U. 8. S. Arkansas. HOT SPRINGS, Ark., Jan. r1.—Urging the use of hot waters from here in christening the battleship Arkansas next Saturday, communications. were for- warded to Secretaries Meyer.and Bal- linger and to senators and congressmen from this section ‘east night.

18,000 Carnations Burned. NEW YORK, Jan. 11—Nearly 18,000 carnations in full bloom and readyNor shipment were burned at Summit, N. J., in a fire which did a total of $12,000 damage to the greenhouses owned by! Valentine Hamann in Mountain avenue. Going right We were satisfied with papers CO

Miss .Eelanor Schoenlaub Sues Specialist Who Tried to Re- build Her Nose. ‘ MADE A PARAFFIN BRIDGE Dr. Pinkstaff’s Treatment, Plaint- iff Says, Necessitated Two Surgical Operations. No more beauty doctoring for Miss Eleanor Schoenlaub. She will be satis- fied if she géts back the beauty nature gave her, and which has now for near- ly two years, she says, suffered from the disastrous effects of an attempt to improve upon it by mechanical. means. Miss Schoenlaub has filed suit against Dr. J. T. Pinkstaff, proprietor of the Pinkstaff Institute, in the Mermod-Jac- card Bldg., for $10,000 damages. She determined on the suit after she had re- jected Dr. Pinkstaff’s offer to return a $3 fee she paid him and after he had refused to pay the large bill she contracted for surgical services after abandoning his treatment. At her home, 5332 Easton avenue, Miss Schoenlaub told a Post-Dispatch re- porter Wednesday of. the experience which forms the basis of her suit. Her face is still so swollen that it is difficult to form an idea of her nermal appear- ance. Paraffin Was Injected. “A girl friend, Mae Fisher, told me,’ related Miss Schoenlaub, “that my ny had a sunken appearance. She’ sai beauty doctor could make it straight by a very simple means, and advised me to go to Dr. Pinkstaff. “T went to him in January, 1909, and he said he would improve the appear- ance of my nose. His method, I found, was to inject paraffin under the skin, padding and bolstering it to make up for the slight depress:ng of the bone. ‘My nose was sore after the injection, but he told me the slight swelling would disappear. Instead, it grew worse, and an abscess formed. I returned for fur- ther treatment, and he a“ en me 4t. would be all right. .. Tye Gydrathous "When my face had becom 80 Soot len that my eyes were almost closed, and I could only see out ef the corners of them, I went to Dr. Hardaway. He sent me to Dr. V. P. Blair and Dr. Blair has performed two operations, and says another will be necessary. ‘He has cut slits in the skin down the front of my nose and down the sides, in his effort to reduce the swelling and expel] the poison. “Dr. Bilair’s operations were per- formed March 22 last, and Nov. 14. I was studying to be a nurse when I first took the beauty treatment, but for nearly two years I have been unable to do anything on account of the results of the treatment."’ Dr. Pinkstaff, when seen at his of- fice, said: “In injecting paraffin and vaseline to build up Miss Schoenlaub’s nose, I had the misfortune to puncture a blood vessel... This caused a discol- oration. Such accidents happen fre- quently, and the effects usually disap- pear. She Demanded #500. “When the result proved not to be favorable in her case, I opened the in- cision again and took out the paraffin and vaseline. The thing to do then was to reduce the swelling and restore the nose to its former appearance, and. I started to do this. ‘‘Refore I had a chance tp carry out the proper treatment, she left me and went to a surgeon. I am not responsible for what happened after she left my treatment. She came to me lately and demanded $500, which I refused to pay. I offered to return her $36, but she re- fused to accept it unless I would also assume Dr. Blair’s bill. This I would not do.” : George L. Corlis is Miss Schoenlaub’s lawyer.

Sciaaiiaeeniahateianatneneniaiaiidl

¥ along in the same old way our great record for 1910, but history is repeating itself Yesterday, Tuesday, the St. Louis merchants bought 83 COLUMNS of display advertising in the POST-DISPATCH alone, while they were satisfied with only 81 Columns in three out of the Se other St. Louis news- WHY! Ask ‘any of the big advertisers of ‘St: Louis, and. ro ag aa areca tae i cian ar) . GIRL IN GOODWIN SUIT OFFERED 10 BE TATTLE-TALE Lawyer Declares Maud Lannon Sought Immunity by Telling , of Another Woman. —

SAW LOVEMAKING IN AUTO "Chauffeur Tells of All-Night Trips Into the Country Chorus Girl Took With Actor. Miss Maud Lannon, artists’ model and Delmar Garden chorus girl, offered to tell all about Nat C. Goodwin's atten- tions to anether woman if her name were kept out 6f Mrs. Edna Goodrich Goodwin’s divorce suit, according to Herman J. Roth, Mrs. Goodwin's law- yer. / ‘“‘When I was here a month ago gath- ering evidence for Mrs. Goodwin,’’ Roth said, “I told Miss Lannon I wanted her as a witness. She refused to testify against Goodwin, but she said that if I would keep’ her out of the case she would tell me about another woman. I had no reason to offer her or anybody else immunity, and I declined the offer. “I understand Miss-Lannon’s sister is denying the charge. Why doesn’t Miss Lannon herself come forward and deny it? ‘Instead, she has left the city. I had a man watch her home last night in the hope of serving a summons on her, but she did not appear there.” Suit Filed in New York, Roth is here to take depositions S€/in the suit, which was filed in New York. The depositiens are being taken in the law offices of Abbott, Edwards & Wilson. The only wit- ness heard Wednesday was J. Edwin Price, head waiter at Delmar Gar- den, where Goodwin played a three- weeks’ engagement in July, 1909. It was during this engagement that he was attentive to Miss Lannon, acgord- ing to the testimony. Price told of dinners Gooéwin and Miss Lannon had together in the villa at the garden, before. and .after Geodwin's performances. He identi- ‘ ‘terider bile rides through Forest Park, ac; cording to Jack Harris, who drové the machine, and who was a witness Tuesday afternoon. Hepeats His Endearments, Harris said the conversation between Goodwin and Miss Lannon, who sat on his lap during the drives, was “mushy talk.’” He was asked to repeat some of the phrases. “Baby doll,’’ he said. “And what else did they call each other?’’ Roth asked. “Lovey dovey,”’ said the chauffeur. “And what else.’’ “Oh, darling, and dearie, and things like that.’’ She Wore Kimono in His Tent. Harris said he drove Goodwin and Miss Lannon about Forest Park all one night in which they spoke little, but she sat in his lap the whole time. Fre- quently he took them to Campbell's Forest Home, a county resort, he said. One one occasion Raymond Hitchcock and some Delmar chorus giris - wert falong. He told of driving Goodwin and Miss Lannon to a Chestnut street hotel. Hugh Wade, a waiter at Delmar Gar, den, told of serving drinks to Goodwin and Miss Lannen in Goodwin's tent in the garden. He said Miss Lannon wore a kimono. The testimony “was taken secretly, but Harris readily repeated it to reporters, and the nature of Wdde’s testimony was learned from the lawyers. Looks Like Goodwin’s Wife. Goodwin lived in a tent during ‘his Delmar engagement. At the time, he said it was more healthful and saved him long trips from a hoetel to the garden. There were then a dramatic and a musical comedy theaters at the garden, and the tent was near the former. It could be seen from that part of the garden frequently by visitérs, and aroused much speculation. Goodwin’s tent was divided into two compartments, one to sleep in and one fer use as a living room, with a desk and writing table. It was floored and previded with furniture so as to rake it a comfortable living place. Frequently there were gay. parties in the tent, and Miss Lannon attended seme of them. She looks somewhat like the fourth Mrs. Goodwin, and one pleasure-seeker at the garden, who saw her there, and whe knew Edna Good- the actress and her husband were to- gether. Attaches of the garden say that Goodwin frequently wrote long cable- grams to his wife, then tn Paris, while dining with Miss Lannon. His bill for cablegrams: during the engagement is paid to have been nearly $1300. The actor’s attentions to Miss Lan- non resulted in a pretest from J. C. Jannopoulo, owner of the garden. Was in Auto Accident. \Mre. Goodrich left St. Louls Wednes- day after spending several days here. attracting attention, she left on her arrival outside. the city }

fied a photograph of, Miss Lannon as omeo in . watémer. Ye rich only from her photographs, thought. EDNA - ooonRicss » M QOQDWIN NOG” .

It has 90 teeth, a tongue eight inches long and two sets of eyelids,: the sec- ond opening only when it becomes very well acquainted. It has ears. like a mule, sneezes like a kitten, dries. like a baby and*can handle a case of ‘beer better than the driver of a brewery wagon. This, in a meager . way, describes “Army,” the pet armadillo, bélonging to Mrs. May Bridges ef 1716 South Jef- ferson avenue, Army came :as-a Christmas present from a thoughtful-friend ‘in Browns- ville, Tex., and. instead of preventing war is likely to cause strife or at least a hasty vacating of dwellings en South Jefferson.:- ; “But what can 1 do with him?’ ex- ‘claimed’ the. possessor .Wednesday to a Post-Dispatch: reporter. ‘I. can’t kill Commissioner Scanlan will not take him because, I think, he is afraid, and ‘I can’t .let-him loose,: dDecause . all. the neighbors would move.as.soon as-they heard of it.”’ Teeth Are Effective. The unhappy possessor of, this, Yule- tide gift went. on to say.that she had looked in. the encyclopedia, and that it said: “The .mouth; of the armadillo is provided with a set of feeble teeth.’’ ‘But -you-ought to see him,” said Mrs. Bridges. ‘““‘We let him-loose In the laun- dry and he altnost gnawed through the cement floor. My husband grabbed him by the tail and threw him in.a box and put a full case of -beer on top: of: Him and he threw: it. eff easier than, the driver of a’ brewery wagon. We put a Kbasket of six flat irons and a ‘box. of | them off. I have heard that they won't ‘drink, yet Army, swallows a quart of water or milk at a gulp.” Mrs. Bridge’s armadillo is a fine one and she thinks it would be a vahiable acquisition to any zoe. Any person who has a home for it is welcome; in fact, anyone is welcome to it who has the nerve to come and get it. Difficult to Capture, These animals, Mrs. Bridges has learned, are as a rule almost impossible to capture when they have attained the size es her. deeb It measures 2 ‘inches

BECOMES A PEST " F ; Uses Its Ninety Teeth in’ Demot- ishing Granitoid Floor: of Basement. him because he is bullet proof, - Park nails on top of him and he. dumped. |ACTOR, FOUR WCMEN HE HAS MARRIED AND. ST. LOUIS ACTRESS, LATEST CO-RESPONDENT SEY ARMERS | . VERS GOODWIN WO. a SUN ON HIS 2151 BIRIADAY DEtEATS FATHER WRESTLING Parent Weighs 220 Pounds, but Youth Is Kansas Athlete and Football Player.

Special to the Post-Dispatch. OTTAWA, Kan., Jan. 11.—It was right after breakfast out in the back yard that Ross Bower on his twenty-first birthday succeeded for the first time in throwing his,father flat on his back, a feat he has been attempting ever since he was 16, It~ took three rounds. te. decide the match, the first one going te.the father, William Bower. But as soon as he could catch his breath after the son downed. him. o1. the second and third rounds, the father reached out his hand and said: ®Well, I reckon I’ve’ got to allow’ yeu’re a better man than yeur dad, son.”’ The first bout lasted just 6 seconds. Ross got his hands .en his father’s shoulder and tried for another hold. But ‘the’ older man ducked, broke through his guard and caught his son abeut the waist. As they bent Ross’ feet went ‘out from: under Him and the ment. There was a three-minute rest and then they began the second’ struggle. This time the young man caught his father about the waist. But the eldér man held @ia ground for 10 minutes and they scuffed up the lawn. Then Ross got a leg hold and down went the fatlier. durance. Bower, senior, was blewing hard as he tried for a lower hold for the third time. For 12 minutes they panted and tugged, and then finally the elder Bower went down. Bower is an active, out-of-doors man, whe always has been very chummy with the boys. # is a retired business man. Roses ig a Fecal te pace lt

wt , ee father was on his back in another me- |} b that time it was a questien ef en-| He weighs 220 pounds and at} ves 2.0 : Ponteas? COoiwihe Oo ?

1 Wisconsin Comeaition: ae us Senator of Ce maps Primaries and tice in the the Methods of | Advanced Was § liihiadisiaa. By Associated Press. MADISON, a wis. Jan, charged with a number of statement filed with Gov. in its report on the Senator Stephenson eal iticilan and is s n

Gallen He Attracted’’Syiae pathy in Belleville, A man with a ragged beard, an ever- coat, once brown, but faded to the ‘Co}- or of snuff, a battered slouch hat and muddy boots, stepped from a Lebanon Interurban line car at Belleville Wednes- ay. On his arm he carried.a chip basket covered with a newspaper. After apparently trying in vain to get his bearings he wandered down the main street, scanning every door and stopping at some as though about to enter. Magistrate were among those movements. ‘I believe that old fellow is begging,”’ sald the policeman. ‘“‘See that basket. I bet he’s getting handouts and put- ting. them in it. If I was sure he is violating. the ordinance by begging on the street I'd arrest him.” After the policeman had. gone on his way the seedy man approached Magis- trate Evans and asked to be directed to the law office of Turner & Holder, A few minutes later he entered the office. Judge L. T. Turner, a member of the law firm, was at his. desk. Viewing the old man and his basket Evans and a policeman who watched his “Don’t want to buy any. fresh today. Got chickens of my own at home.”’ “I'm net selling eggs,” sald the visitor. out here near Lebanon. I’ve got a little law business I want you to do.”* Setting the basket on Turner's desk he removed the paper covering and dis- closed: to view, its contentse—good Unit- ed States money in bille ranging in de- neminations frem © $1 to $100. It Wan 824,000, “Here's the bill. ‘Of sale and I want. to draw up. the dee, Just count that money and see if it's right.”. oe Turner counted the Dille and found |” that the basket contained $24,000, iam When the deed was: made out and’ acre to erin Hageman departed.) he turned and said: “If you've got pe, Save tay Saas, _— jumper at the University of Kgltzas ana |* ! lem ee

Se eR ly

ty » boctey tae Shon ae : eg ality | fied “ S with a critical eye, Judge Turner .F “My name's Bill Hageman and I live “T° just’ bought’ Dave Murphy's: 2a] acre farm “ar Se On acre; he aes f am : Pais : 2 ee * es te ak a urther, Ise PAGER 3 a his we beens . P A ht competes, #4 . = rn : “oe States Senator Isaac 8ste Bs 2 day by the 1800 State Senate omr oa

Page 2

re * eS 4 2; a ee Oeics 4

_— at Trial She Called Herself ‘Andian Slave and “Might | ‘Be Satisfied’ at His Death. ROWD COMES EARLY | _ AND GROWS TO 2500 2 for Suspected Prisoner and ‘the Work of Nurses, Hired ‘as Detectives in Home of} Rees 4 Sa. ™., and which had increased to } persons at 9, surrounded the court- s ie here today. | y.of women eager to hear the con- re a Farnsworth Schenk, charged with “9° b | yesterday morning and again in EF aupp is telling a most aebabtinn ott ive story to an almost breathless |, : tion is predicated on his alleged biome and then proved to his Be eendicice, and arsenic slipped into im that she dest Mthe night’of Oct. 38, 1910,” he said, 1k 0 come to the house immediate- am .for food and nervousness. I erm and the blue color of the : and aid not then formulate a ed hemo-quihine, a tonic, and malt-

7 Staff Correspondent of the Post- »made to poison John Schenk to iyen the cooling drinks that he|t @ to assuage his growing fever. ly, without effort at the dramatic,

ician Who Attended Poi-} soned Millionaire Testifies

nce Deals With Traps West Virginian.

Dispatch. - ING; W. Va., Jan. IL—A which had commenced. gathering It was composed of the testimony of Dr. Frank e Hupp in the trial of Mrs. Geceeiees

~ sapere MSS ee ee eT

SOUTH-EAST CORNER A22ND.AND WASHINTON. _ st. LOUIS POST. DISPATCH. " "SMOKE PICTURE NO. 27 the Information of Smoke Inspector Parker.) en Ee g s See See

g to poison her husband. The * noon, when the women had to back' by the police, have ‘the Judge, who insists that or- | kept. as he testifies against the wife of Millionaire John O. _ He will ‘be subjected to a piti- ss-examination, for the entire 6 and exposures. Convinced of Poiso p .declared youtandsy he had tisfaction that an attempt was “by sugar of lead, administered ‘of spring water trom which he Schenk of having} t her husband's | Mrs. Laur a telephone cal] from Mrs. 4ega my first ‘attendance in ~ | at’ up saa saw the patient. "He ffering from cramps, ‘headache, a sleeping potion and called t day. He gave.me then a gen- tory of his case. He said_ he in the best of health, but ortly. after his return he had 6 feel ill and had been il) con- ¥ since then. | ‘two days ie vires @ directions I had left regarding ‘and food for the patient had © followed. I then recommended of Miss Evans as nurse. by the case. The tama general condition of anemia Y ly the blue lines formed tongue suggested. strongly to | poisoning. Yet I could not un- ~how he was obtaining such ‘Mrs. Schenk. I pre- © evening of the sixteenth,” he 1, “I had found Schenk in about ninth of preparation sent to the house was half an ounce. one-eighteenth of a grain of arsenle in several doses. in a newspaper. the removal of his patient North Wheeling Hospital. trict Attorney then began his espion- age of Mrs. Schenk. He managed, he said, to get two servant girls em- ployed at the house, soon 3 Schenk diq mot suspect them of being detectives. the entrance of Miss Kliné, tective nurse, into the case. he told about this Dr. Hupp said he had observed queer sediments in the bottles containing the hemo-quinine and cascara in the sickroom at the house. He had possessed himself of ‘these, substituting new, fresh _ bot- tles of the medicine, being careful] to } disguise their newness-and having the same quantity show in each as in those he subsequently removed. locked the bottles up in a chest in hig office and later sent them to the chemist for analysis. prosecution says, show that’ the medicine bottles were: dosed with sugar of lead. tlea and left them exposed bathroom. each bottle a marrow, tiny strip of paper at exactly the level in the bot-) tle of the HNquids The addition of the most fragmentary Hquid or powder in these botties would have lifted the gaper mark. were scarcely visible. They could have been seen only on the closest inspection of the betties.” a grain to the ounce. The There was only, therefore, “On Sunday Schenck had another vio- ent attack of nausea, He was getting n a serious condition. That night the nurse and I had another secret confer- ence, spring water being used. half filled. water. matic perfumed odor. of it. astringent taste. wrap it up and give it to me before I left .the house. She handed me a bottle of the It was about She told me to smell the I did. It had a strangely dro- I took a mouthful It had a metallic, strongly I told the nurse to Water Is Analyzed. “TJ was downstairs talking to Mrs. Schenk when Miss Evans appeared with he bottled water. She had wrapped it, She simply said: druggist them seal and had a and pack “Then I he bottles I personally shipped them next morning —one, to Prof. Johns Hopkins.University and the other to Dr. Dunnington at the University of Virginia laboratories.’’ Walter Jones at the The defense fought filercely against }permitting : the doctor to testify to the opinions that were telegraphed to him two days later, but Judge Jordan per- mitted him to declare that as a result of these messages he teléphoned Albert Schenk, the eldest brother of the sick man. Dr. Haskins, a brother-in-law of John Schenk. And later he notified District Attorney Handland. A conference was held in Dr. He also notified Otto Schenk and Hupp’s office. Meanwhile Dr. Hupp had ordered to the The Dis- but they were discharged, although Mrs. But most important was the de- Before He Testimony, the is forthcoming to Tells of Setting Trap. At the hospital he laid a trap for Mrs. Schenk. She was not denied ad- mission nurses kept under lock and key the medicine and drinking water they ‘T gave to thé sick man. to the sickroom, but the “J arranged a duplicate set of bot- im the I pasted on the back of they contained. the liquid above The paper marks Miss -Klino, the prosecutor openly as- serts, will testify that Mrs. Schenk of- j fered $600 to her to give Mr. Schenk a poisoned pill that would absolutely and swiftly cause his death, At the time she told him she waquld |} be *‘better satisfied, perhaps,” if he “‘let ther husband die.’’ Dr. Hupp said Mrs. *, | Schenk had several times explained her

| husband's illness by saying, has the Sqhonk stomach. They all have. weak stomachs,” "Oh, he ‘Dr. Bat a msn that when he anid

| Schenk had passed out/ of danger, Mrs. Schenk called him up on the telephone and expressed complete dissatisfaction with the arrangement of having two nurses and of her husband’s remaining in the hospital any longer. She said she wanted him sent home and Miss Evans discharged and Miss Kline re- tained, and the young physician declares she added: “Uniess such arrangements are made I will take t.e affair into my own hands and make the changes myself.” All the while the eye of the county ‘prosecutor had been om Mrs. Schenk. When Dr. Hupp told him of her de- termination to get her husband back in their house he decided to act immediate- ly. This was on the night of Nov. 9 of last year, “I saw Mrs. Schenk when she was brought into the prosecutor's office on the night of her arrest,’”’ said Dr. Hupp. “I found her sitting in the library there and she said: ‘What do you think, Doc- tor, some of us have been charged with trying to poison John Schenk. What do you think of that?’ I repHed: ‘It’ does not surprise me at all, Mrs. Bchenk. I have known ; all’ along that Schenk. was being poisoned.’ ” Husband Had No Suspicion. me _ *Tre night. ‘after Mrs. Schenk tele- phoned you, threatening you to compe! the retutn of her husband to her home,’ and Was in cofsequence arrested, did you see Jobn Schenk and tell him of the arrest. of his wife and the reason for it?’ “Yes, as quietly as I could.’’ “What was the effect on him?’ “He expressed his utter astonishment and broke down and cried.” “In all his talks with you, did Ke ever voice a suspicion; ever say anything to make you think he suspected that he was being poisoned?” “He never did.” JERSEY LAW TO FIX TIPPING RATE AND PUNISH VIOLATORS 25 Cents Maximum; 20 Cents for Waiters; 5 to 10 for Bar- bers; 5 for Bellboys. TRENTON, 'N: J., Jan. 11.—Among the bills to be introduced in the Legislature is one fixing the rate for tips and pro- viding severe eee for exceeding them, The bill was drawn by James D. Hand, a restaurant keeper, who says he believes tipping hurts the poor man. He fixes the scale of legal tipping thus: Limit 25 cents for any service; waiters, 20 cents, regardless of size of check; barbers, 5 cents for a shave and 10 cents for a haircut and other trim- mings; messenger and bellboy, 5 cents. Two months in the workhouse or a $20 fine is the penalty ‘for the first of- fense, six months and $50 fine for subse- quent ones.

Colds Cause Headache, Laxative Bromo Quinine, the world-wide Cold and Grip remedy removes®eguse. Call for uh came. Look for siznature E.W, Grove, 250, WARSHIP MICHIGAN DAMAGED She Breaks Her Machinery and Proceeds for Repairs. WASHENGTON, Jan. 11.—The battle- ship Michigan of the Atlantic fleet was partially disabled yesterday by losing her. port propeller and tailshaft, accord- ing to a wireless message received at the Navy ‘Department today, She was detached and has started for Hampton Roads, where the South Caroling, which met the precisely same kind of accident, also ig proceeding.

_——— ‘Mr, | wh : “Vtorm my ‘duty to my constituents. > - ., he ty 2 f Ab tes a - se a at e554 r wet pt ae ih. SEE, ne : Se ee bi ie ey Rt Sa Spee: Sage 15 oe . “ i ¥ % 4 © - aed? + , ge j Poiac Des 738 : Pe fa » _ "WEDNESDAY EVENING, J ANU ARY u, 1911, PHELPS-FARRIS. = FORCES CONTROL

Jasper County Man. Leads Op- position to Barker and Seats Wightman.

MOTION HAS A’ STINGER

Resolution, Admitting Frauds in County, Is Opposed ‘by Hiram Lloyd.

By a Staff Correspondent of the Post Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Jan. 11.—Repre- sentatives William H. Phelps and Frank H. Farris, who were effectually defeat- ed in their efforts to control the Mis- souri House of Representatives when they tried to elect their choice for chief clerk, are now looked upon as the dom- inating power in the louse. In the first real test of strength, the fight on the election contests, they be- gan what appeared to be a losing fight and came out with a 2 to 1 victory. In a Democratic caucus they forced their way over Speaker Barker, who jfavyored proceeding with the contests, and when Barker saw that he was over- whelmingly defeated he changed his vote in the secrét caucus to show that. he voted with Phelps and Farris. Phelps-Farris Forces in Control, The success of the Phelps-Farris forces, according to Democrats in the General Assembly, is taken as showing that they have a sufficient following among Democratic members. o the House to carry a measure over the head of Spéaker Barker and his associates if they desire. When the final vote was taken, it was shown that the Phelps-Farris forces had 65 votes, while Speaker Barker and the radicals who urged the prosecttion bly had only 2. The, bitterness of the fight became known when the information leaked out of the caucus that in following Farris, who delivered a speech which gained many votes, Phelps declared in unequiv- ocal language that he would not vote to seat Bradbury as Railroad and Ware- house Commissioner, and members un- derstood that he meant he would bolt the caucus ff it determined to proceed with the ‘contest. Phelps .Threatens to Bolt. “Speaking for myself alone,’’ declared Phelps in the caucus, “I will never vote to oust a man who has been elected simply to give the office to one of my party, and in pursuing this course I serve my party with fidelity and per- “Tt is claimed ‘that we can declare "lthe Demodératie» candidate elected || be- cause the election officers.in St. Louis did not place upon the ballot the regis- tration number of the voter. “In -my gpinion, the laws governing the election in St. Louis do not require this to be done. ‘But suppose that the law does re- quire the registration number to be placed on the ballot. Suppose we can, {ff you please, disfranchise 75,000 -voters in St. Louis. Shall we do this? “Are we prepared to say that the vote of avyman who is unquestionably a qual- ified voter shall not be counted simply because the Republican election officers in St. Louis, in following the beaten rath of their Democratic predecessors, have not strictly complied with the law? Counting the Cost. “Shall we engage in such wretched business as this simply. to obtain a memm- ber of the Board of Railroad and Ware- house Commissioners? Shall we give back Daugherty, Hensley, Rubey and Russell, Democratic Congressmen, ir. exchange for a Railroad and Warehouse Commissioner? Shall we surrender all that part of Missouri from the Mera- mec to Arkansas, from the Mississippi tc the James, because we have the peow- er today to declare a Raflroad and Warehouse Commissioner elected who has not been? “We are establishing a precedent which, two years from now, will return to plague us. “It will cost the people of this State a hundred thousand dollars to suspend legislation long enough to make an in- vestigation such as should be made if one is made at all. ‘In the meantime, no business can be transacted. The 70 days will expire and a quorum cannot be kept here. This. Legislature will be a failure and the Democratic party will be held responsible for it.” One of the members present told the Post-Dispatch correspondent that im- mediately after Phelps: finished speak- ing the other members began going over to the Phelps-Farris faction and the victory was won, The caucus met again today to deter- mine the plan of explanation \ to accom- pany the canvassing ' Com EN TIONS re- port. , Phelps’ Has His Way Again. Phelps talked the Democrats out of their intended plan of putting the Re- publicang in’ a position of having to yote for a resolufion censuring Frank A. Wightman if they voted to seat. him, and W. P. Evans. Phelps induced the resolutions. This will give the Republicans a chance to vote to seat Wightman and Evans, while they will be in a position where they can Voté against the resolu- tion censuring Wightman and charging irregularities in the St. Louis election. The caucus was a quiet one, but two hours’ Werte spent in arguments as to what. the resolutions should contain, The radicals, headed by Representative Orr, insisted on putting the Republicans

ELECTION CASES) of the contests by the General Assem- |: caucus to vote to introduce separate |Stephenson Vote Inquiry in Senate

Continued From Pa clearly participates in any act of bribery or attempted bribery, he should be denied office, although the result of the election was not thereby changed. This, in the opinion of the committee, Senator Stephenson did, It is also the law that by bribery or corrupt practices on the part of the friends of the candidate who are con- ducting his canvass votes are obtained for him without which he would not have had a majority, the election should be annulled, although proof is lacking that he knew of the bribery or corrupt practices, “This, in the opinion of the commit- tee, Stephenson’s managers and workers did, thereby changing enough votes to give him the nomination in the primary and the election before the Legislature. “The findings of the committee are that the nominations in the primary and the election to the United States Senate by the Legislature of Isaac Stephenson of Wisconsin is null and void on account of. attempted bribery and corrupt practices by himaself and his campaign managers, agents and workers and of violations of the laws of Wisconsin, defining and punishing offenses against the elective fran- chises, j ae committee recommends that . mg of this report be certified to e United States Senate by the Gov- ernor and the Legislature with the request that that body investigate the manner and means by and through which Isaac Stephenson secured his election to the United States Senate.” The report § further recommends that prosecutions be commenced by the District Attorney of Dano County against all persons shown by the evi- ence to have committed perjury in the pvestigation and that a like copy of the evidenee be submitted to the Attorney-General with the recom- mendation that he cause to be com- menced prosecution’ against all per- pene te ~ f the evidefhce to have y of corr pose dy upt practice or . __-o-—_———__- RESOLUTION READ IN SENATE ~ GALLS LORIMER ELECTION VOID . WASHINGTON, Jan. 11.—Senator Owen’s resolution declaring the election of Senator Lorimer to be illegal and void was formally read in the Senate today and referred to the Committee on Privileges and Elections. One.

~ of U.S. Is Sought} Cooper street. , : ‘ Consternation again spread through the Italian district known as Dago Hill Wednesday when it was learned that two more prominent residents there had received threatening let- ters. lice of the Mounted District: that, refusing to surrender money, he was waylaid on the street”“by one of his countrymen: who wore a mask and forced to give up $60, Catalino is @ merchant at 2113 He first suspectod thats the .Black Hand was on his track when on going to hig office he found this note on a typewriter desk: “Your. friends wish you, a.. merry Christmas and want you to go to King’s highway and Shaw avenue at 10 o'clock tonight.’’ Two days later he received this Letter: “You didn’t come to King’s highway and Shaw avenue. You must now pay $175 as a punishment... In three days you will receive a letter to pay so-and- so and send it toa certain place.” According to his statement he was on his way to Union Station to buy a ticket for an Italian who was returning to Europe... In a purse in his pocket he had $65. At Old Manchester - road and Cooper avenue, he says, a masked Italian carry- ing either a revolver or a: stiletto in his hand jumped in front of him, saying: “Give me back those letters.” ‘I burned them,” said Catalino. “Well, then, give me your money,”’ said.the masked man. Catalino says he -handed over his purse, saying: “If you take that I won’t even have -carfare.”’ The masked man, he says, then hand- ed back to him a $5 bill. Constantino de Franco, a wholesale and retail liquor dealer at 5249 Wilson avenue, Wednesday turned over to the police a letter which he recéived by mail, It reads: ‘“‘With these few lines we advise you not to take any more beer from that Lombardo. If you don’t stop you are’ going to die. P. 8S. We counsel silence. The Society ef the Black Hand,’’

Owen was not present. Mario Catalino reported to the po-/ after ignoring several warnings andj

el

‘ing lady in ‘tested the sult and won on his crossbill.* Thé only child fram this union. died, and~the second Mrs. Goodwin died in 1902. . - ' "Maxine Ellidtt, whose real name is Jessie Dermot, was the third wife. @he. had been Goodwin's lead- “When We Were Twenty-one” and other plays. For a time their married life was said to be ideal. They were married in 1898, separated in 1903, and were divorced ‘in 1908. Goodwin filed the suit at Reno and charged his wife with desertion. ete did not con- test. Miss Goodrich was -another of Goodwin's leading ladies. She was engaged to nfarry J. Harry Me- Millan, a Nevada millionaire, when she married Goodwin. She had been: divorced. _ * F “he Ta

Se a 19¢ 2 qt, 06 ¥ AW 5 qt, 27¢ value. 18e |. No. 8, 75e value 45e ae . ann | 3 ate Me ‘ Covered Buckets 6 qt., 30¢ value 20¢ No. 9, 85e value 50e 8 30c | Straisht is , t., 15¢ value 10¢ 8 qt., 35e value Zie . ee | ee 1 aha: 20e value ive 4-10 at., 40c value 29e Round Dish Pans : 2 qt., 25¢ value 19¢ “12 qt., 45¢ value. 35c > qt., 40e value eS . 8 gt, 30¢ value 2ic | 4 60c value 39c 4 qt., 45¢ value Ge | - 4 qt, 40¢ value 29c¢ SO 4,

* Box. * ; 3 Ret he. Siar FG 3 aR ie i a Ne Ee grant eee ee ye ha rah STORY NO e. { , at ’ ped Pe RES ane 2% i gy ee ae ee ie ¢ Piais he oe a wy Seg ate = res: 4 s “ie ie ; Furniture Clearing and January ‘Un t Rissa in PrOgrest, show with each ahs new

We oe ae = “= ae Sage pod oh — . . . , , a . Fe Pees BOSS SE a ae a Poe Cee ne, oe i, i at ai AB Ra ears ‘ pe 4 Fe Le, tye a ie sd 3 Ay PS ee Ba, Be gee J aS ; Fate Me ns ee etd a 0 Ses a ete aie Sta buh: Pee se 4 ee os ep ts ee ee v4 ae Ri ts = Bik ee a tag: ee ait ; gene ES Se A, pas es Pi ea * ’ BS De a, ta x fe MPS 2

getting ‘seconds? iz :

of wie Home Journal Patterns = |f « a Be an.

i “s pe OMe ya 3 nN, valteg! Ce! re A te Ra a mee Atay -e, CASE epi R ee ©. dk yee Wrasse z os Ning 2h BEG a wie mk me Me 3 i ae ee eee ky es eee ny 3 i 12 4 i A aS: Sat ee Me NTS t ag i ing ad Bn, Nose ys ne

Ge

Page 3

$ ee aay ee ya = + ote 7 7 - 4 ’ , a : ; : [erie CHEERED BY IDIENCE AFTER MARRIAGE IN THEATER

— a ’ SSR Se Patt SRE No in wk phate ate Mae a ee cae kee MP ay ve a es "Physician, Noted for Work in Stamping Out Smallpox, Dies _ at Former Pést House. VICTIM OF WHITE PLAGUE Suffered _ Nervous Breakdown and Then Contracted Tuber. culosis at Sanitarium. Dr. Warren G. Priest, who led in the medical campaign by which smallpox in . St. Louis was exterminated, is dead at the Koch Hospital from tuberculosis. Koch Hospital was formerly the small- pox quarantine hospital, and Dr. Priest's work, physicians say, was the chief fac- tor in making a smallpox hospital un- necessary in this city, Until a few days ago Dr. Priest was a patient in the efty sanitarium, where he was sent after a nervous breakdown in the spring of 1909. There he devel- oped tuberculosis, and he was sent to spend his last days in the institution which, through his work in stamping out smallpox, had been made available as -a-refuge for consumptives. Dr. Priest was 56 years olé and un- married. Practically all his profession- al life, following his graduation from the old St. Louis Medical College, was spent in the employ*of the Health De- partment. He was a junior physician in the city and female hospitals, and was then appointed an assistant dispensary physician. For eight years he was chief physician of the city dispensary. When Smallpox Was Common. Leaving the city’s employ, Dr. Priest went into private practice for two years. en returned to. fill the place ef chief vaccine physician. That was when small- pox Was common and when every win- ter witnessed more er less of an out- break, usually starting in cheap lodg- ing houses and negro settlements. ‘Dr. Priest declared the plague could be-stamped out, and he set about to do so by a vigorous course of fumiga- tion, vaccination and isolation of pa- tients. This.work, continued for years, resulted .in a gradual decrease in the number of cases, until in the last few years the disease has become so rare that it was not deemed worth while to keep an syetitution open for its treat- ment, Advice Widely Sought. Dr. Priest became known as an au- thority on smallpox and his advice on methods ef fighting the disease were sought by officials ef many cities. Failing health caused him to aecept subordinate pesitions in the department in his later years. He was in the vac- cine service when he broke down. His body will be removed to Lynch’s undertaking establishment in time for funeral services Friday. Dr. G. A. Jor- dan, Assistant Health Commissioner, “and other friends are arranging the fu- neral. — WARRANT OUT FOR MEYERS _ Man Shot, His Brother and An- other Are Accused. ‘Warrants charging burglary and lar- ceny were issued “Wednesday against Thomas Meyers, his brother, George Meyers, and Michael O’Connor. Thomas Meyers was shot by Policeman Devinney of the North Market Street District while getting eut of a box car in the Terminal yards, at Second ‘and Monroe streets. George Mcyers and O'Connor, “who, the police say, were helping him loot the car, escaped at the time but later were arrested. Policeman Devinney told Assistant Cir- cult. Attorney Shaner that Thomas Mey- ers°was. passing a case of stelen shoes ato his brother when he shot him. He did not open fire, he said, until George ‘Meyers shot. at Patrolnian Hollin-s- ;

om . eo - - a

: Oystera, firet of season: Miiferd’s rebiut't remedeied: everything pews music. 207 N. 6th, _ ESSE JAMES" SON DIVORCED; LOSES HIS 4 CHILDREN _ His Wife Also Is to Receive $100 a Month Alimony After Third ; _ Separation.

? jated Press. WNSAS CITY, Mo, Jan. 11.--Stella s obtained a divorcee from Jesse ames, son of Jes# James, the s bandit, ‘Im the Circuit Court sult coy James obtained the cus- ty Parent -hildren and $100 a

ap

LTRS. AUGUSTA HAST

REMOVAL Ot TW8 EAST SIDE POLICE UFFIGIALS ASKED Joseph Grimes Wants ~Mayor ‘Cook to Dismiss John. J. Townsend and Dr. Doyle.

St. Louis: Board of. Police and. Fire Cemmissions made.-.a written de- mand upon’ Maycr Silas Cook Wednes- members, John J. Townsend and Dr. M. R. Doyle. | | Grimes declares inthe letter that | Towngend and Dr.-Boyle -were ineffi- cicnt. He charges that the ‘depart- ment, under their control, was neg- ligent of its duty, and- points out that the Sheriff, Wililam-Mulconnery joint in East St. Louis’ last Satur- day. Commissioner Townsend was capture. in the raid made by the Sheriff, be- ing in the gambling house at:the time it was made.. Last August Dr. Doyle an old negro for whom -he refused °to buy a drink, | Commissioner. Grimés declerved >that conditions in East St. Louis were such that he cavld not do: anything until the two members’ were removed. A few weeks ago Townsend and.Doyle sent a letter to Mayor Cook, demanding the removal of Grimes. They insisted -that their identity was obscured by Grimes. Mayor Cook could not be found: after the 4etter was delivered to: him. RICH MAN MARRIES HIS- WARD BOSTON, Mass. Jan. 11.—E.. E. Richards, real estate dealer’ and so- ciety man, yesterday married = his ward, Miss Sally Sumner Dunbar, Gaughter of Mrs. Isabel Quarer of Commonwealth avenue. The bride Was given away by John Craig; an actor of the Castle Square Theater, and Mrs. Craig (Mary Young om the stage) wag matron of honor. George A. Brackett Jr. was best man Richards is 62 years”’old and wealthy. The bride is 22 and a niece of Rich- ards’ first wife.

Prakevaisk Onee More on the Wikre. ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. 11,— Communication with Przhovalsk, Russian Turkestan, which was inter- rupted by the earthquake of Jan. 4, was re-established today. The town was not greatly damaged, but the northern shore of Lake Issikkul to the west of Przhédvalsk was severely shaken ang in that vicinity 50 per- s0Ons were killed. ong enn iw | HON IN THE ELOOD wee ee Is an essential clement to health.

de elie wn ata . Joseph Grimes, member of: the East day for the removal of the two other g of Belleville, had-to raid’a gambling was chased out of a’ negro saloon by WOMAN QUALIFIES AS GUN-FIGHTER INGEORGIA ROW Two Out of .Four Victims of Five-Handed Fight Fall to Her Pistol. |

Special to the Post-Dispatch. ABBEYVILLE, Ga.,- Jan. men are dead and one mortally wounded as the result of.a fight. Those. killed are Matthews Wilson, James Mixon and joah White. N. P. Wilson is fatally wounded. Al] are prominent and until! ‘recently. were partners” jn” the lumber ‘business. _ Differences arose and White: ‘withdrew from the firm, alleging that-fie had been badly treated. Yesterday afternoon the Wilsons and Mixon went to White's home.to talk-over matters. Hot -words soon lied to shooting and Mrs. White came to her husband’s aid when ahe saw him, attackea by the three men. It‘is said that White killed Mixon ain was himself: killed by Matthews Wilson, who was shot..dead by Mrs. . White. ‘White also shot N; P. Wilson. Mrs. Wilson was not wounded. She and her husband were. married only a few months aga She is a handsome wornan and expert with firearms. YOUNG HORSE THIEF CAPTURED Nero Just Wanted Ride: and Took Nag. Kirkwood: had a horse- thief chase Tuesday night. Deputy Marshal House }- went on the trail of the: miscreant, while Marshal Armentrout prepared to organize a posse. Before this was done House returned with-the prisoner, -Frank Ponds, a 14-year-old one-armed negro. ‘Edward Bryan, a negro farmer, for whom Ponds: worked, had reported the theft of: his: horse. “I just took it be- cause I wanted a ride,’’ said the boy. He will be tried in the Juvenile Court on a charge of malicious mischief.

Coreys Will Meke Home in France. SAN. FRANCISCO, Jan. 11,—A friend of Mrs. W. E. Corey las received a let- ter. in which she says she and her hus- band will live in France the rest of their lives, and that she will not seek a@ career in grand opera. Sea

Ey

Unvarying Good-Taste is a constant characteristic of all Gorham produttions. in silver- ware, The same discriminating care and nicety of judgement are applied to each piece of silver produced by > 11.—Three a ats OFF ABAIN ~ THRICE IN DAY Girl’s Sentimental Somersaults Keep License Clerk Busy Before She Marries. WEDS ON THEATER STAGE Manager Is on Tenterhooks Un- til Miss Augusta Feld Decides on Harry Hast. After jilting her first love for a sec- ond, then jilting the second for the first and finally jilting the first again for the second, Miss Augusta Feld, 21 years old, 4441 Rutger stréet, was married on the stage’of the Colonial Theater, Euciid avenue and Delmar boulevard, at the close of the performance Tuesday night, to Harry L. Hast of 73% Bayard avenue. Miss Feld’s three sentimental som- ersaulta were turned with one day. Monday night she broke her engage- ment with Harry Hast and became re-engaged to Keller Burkett of Webster Groves, She was still engaged to Burkett when she went to the theater Tues- day evening to explain why she could not go through with the stage cere- mony as had been announced, but be- fore the time came to let the audience know of the broken engagement, Miss Feld had again switched her affections so that she could g0 through with the program as origi- nally advertised. license Issued on the Spot, So uncertain was Miss Feld as to whether it was Hast or Burkett. she wanted to marry that no license was issued during the day at the y hall Instead G. H. Ruedi, deputy - license clerk, was induced by the promoter of the marriage to trail the prospective bride, prepared to meet any emergency. Thirty minutes before the ceremony Ruedi thought it safe to issue the. li- cense to Hast. A week ago C. Mack, manager of the Colonial, announced that Miss Feld weuld marry Hast on the stage Tuesday night. The first Mack learned that any- thing was awry was when Miss Feld land Hast visited the theater Tuesday at 4 p. m. and informed him that: their engagement had been broken. “T think I love Hast,” Miss Feld told Mack, “but I have. known him only three months. I kept company with Keller Burkett for four years and be- sides I promised once to marry him. He came to my home last night and asked me te call this engagement off and marry him in a month. I agreed to do it, so I can’t marry Hast tonight. Ready to Tell Audience. Exacting a promise from the girl that she would. not fail-to appear at the theater in the evening, and explain to the audience, Mack left. her. Mack was so afraid that they weuld both lese their nerve and flee. before it became ‘time for them to tell the auuience why they could not marry that he put them under a guard in one of the dressing rooms. One sentry re- mained with ‘them inside the room, while another rested on a chair outside the door. Hast and Miss Feld picked out a cozy corner of the dressing room. ror an hour they had dan animated conversa-~ tion in an undertone. Then Hast ap- proached the sentry. They Are Left Alone. “Would you allow us a few minutes In privacy?” he asked the inside sentry. The sentry acceded with alacrity, and hastened to find Mack. No one entered the room for another half hour. Then Hast himself opened the door and said: “It's all right. We are going to -be married.”’ Crowds Cheer Couple. There was not a vacant seat in the theater when Hast and his bride came on fer their “turn.’’ The crowd, which knew nothing of the incidents which had so- nearly deprived it of the spectacle, cheered when the bride and bridegroom walked onto the stage, attended by Stella Wimmer and Fred McCord, mem- bers of the company, as bridemaid and best man. When Justice of the Peace Moore had performed the ceremony, the lights in the theater were dimmed. The band gave itself enthusiastically to a noisy air to drown the tumult of noise that arose in the body of the theater when the bridemaid hugged the bride and the best man toek advantage of his posi- tion. The smack of his ‘kiss echoed through the theater. The inducement for the public mar- riage was a cash prize of $60 in addi- tion to presents of furniture from friends of the theater. The newlyweds have a flat furnished at 4634A Evans avenue. The flat: was furnished a week ago before Hast learned that there were rocks in his path of love.

St. Louis inventor Honored. + ; Ay ~ ‘ ‘ , i ; - - ~ ? : ; 3 : wt . , . * + ad . q i. D R é d A % > : e : on xT i / :. . % bs - . : ~ » : 7 ~ ots @ - - » ? Macon County Prosecutor . De- clares Clover Leafs Order Is State-Wide Organization. epee mats

Special. Correspondence of the Poat- Dispatch, MACON, Mo., Jan. 11.—Quo warranto proceedings to dissolve the order of Clover Leafs, alleged to be a State- wide chain of lid clubs, were begun in the Circuit Court here today by Prose- euting Attorney. Edward 8. Jones. Subsidiary organizations of the order in 17 Missouri cities, having a member- ship ef 6000, are named in the itnforma- tion. The effect of the dissolution of the order will be not only to. put all subsidiary organizations of the order of Clover Leafs out of business, but will, according to Prosecuting Attorney Jones, open the way for closing up all the lid clubs in Missouri. Headquarters at La Piata. The supreme officers are at La Plata, Macon County. -The duration of the charter is indefinite. The stated objects aré: ‘“‘The mutual benefit and advance- ment of its members, socially and intel- lectually, to teach the true spirit of | brotherly ‘love and goodfellowship, and to maintain clubroomg where the mem- bers may spend their time in innocent amusement and education.”’ The. petition. states that the objects have been grossly misused, abused: and perverted in that ‘the organization has fitted up'clubrooms at La Plata, New Cambria, Elmer, Lancaster, © Trucklin, Gorin, Rutledge, Boring, Adarra, Knox City, Novinger, Connellsville, Kirksville, Hurdland, Edina, Marceline, Memphis and Shelbina, equipped with the para- vhernalia of grog shops, where whisky beer and wine have‘been sold to mem- bers and others. One Club Wrecked. The order is alleged not to be act- ing in good faith, but for the sole purpose of drinking and selling liquor in violation of the laws of the State. The local branches are all said to be in charge of men closely identi- fied with the retail liquor business. The organizers are’alleged to have col- lected large sums from individuals and subsidiary organizations and to have paid themselves. exorbitant salaries and fees. One of the clubs of the order at Lancaster was recently- wrecked and the liquors spilled in the ‘gutter. © Suit for damages was brought: : Judge Shelton instructed the jury that if the organization was. a-.lid club, the fact’ would be in. mitigation of damages. The verdict was for the defendants. Prosecuting Attorney Jones. was direct- | ed by Attorney-General pe to ~— the present. action. , NO REASON FOR PIMPLES New Healing Agent Ccuses Them to Disappear. The dispensers of poslam, the new skin discovery; ask that notice be given that no one. is urged to purchase it- without first obtaining the sample package, which will be sent free to any one who writes to the Emer- ency Laboratories, 32 West Twenty- fth street, New York. This is usu- ally enough to clear the complexion and to rid the face of pimples. Every one who has tried posiam knows that the 50-tent box, on sale at the Wolff- Wilsox Drug Co. and Raboteau Drug Co., as well as all other drug stores, contains sufficient for the worst cases of eczema, where the surface af- fected is not too large. The itching ceases. on first application. It will alsu cure acne, tetter, blotches, sealy scalp, hives, barber’s ‘and every other form of itch, including itching feet. Being flesh- colored and containing no grease, the presence of poslam. on ex- posed surfaces, such as the face and hands, is not perceptible. Water and soap cannot be. used: in connection with it, as these irritate and prolong skin troubles, sometimes even causing them.

Por Rheumatism and Nervousness ) A prominent journalist of Al- buquerque, N. M., says of Elec- tropodes: ‘‘I- know of no other remedy that is as complete in its cure of Rheumatism. The relief is prompt and the cure is perma- nent. If you have Rheumatism, Ner- vousness, Kidney or Liver trou- ble, Backache, Neuralgia, you cannot afford to be without Elec. tropodes. They remove excess uric. acid, cleanse and purify the

49.cent Messalines; ing Sale { 8 C o9-cent White Moire Pop- $1.00 Satin and Silk Fou- lards; Clearing Sale Price. ...... 4A5c Sale ns Oe ari 7 € 95 3 3 lings; Clearin g _ Sale Price. .

Silks—Semi-Annual Clearing Still Further Reductions Clear- 59-cent Satin Striped Cre- $1.50 Automobile Coati pons ; Clearing 36 inches; Clear- Pe. Sale Price....... 35c * ing Sale Price... .. UC 22

~ Still Greater Reductions — On Women’s and Misses’ Tailored Suits

Great Semi-Annual Clearing Sale Bargains of the most unusual nature are afforded o patrons through the necessity which exists for comp clearing of all Fall and Winter wearing have on sale now our entire assortment and misses’ apparel in four great lots hail $18.75—$19.50 Tailored Suits; the materia in this lot are all-wool broadcloth, French serg hard finished worsteds and novelty cating Lf the favored colors ean be had. The coats ai satin lined throughout and embody che a Ewes Winter styles. There are all sizes Pe in the assortment Pee ee $21 .50—$22.50 Tailored Suits; in this « ment are such wanted materials as worsteds, broadcloths, cheviots, fine serges and novelty fabrics. ae 1s an ably broad range of colors and novelty for choice. The coats are both silk Si 5 and satin lined. All sizes.......... 0 $23.50 —$25.00 Tailored Suits; these — strictly tailored models of,fine French ser | broadcloth, camel’s hair cheviot, -hard — a z worsteds and mannish suitings. All the mos favored colorings and novelty éffects of the son are shown. The coats are lined with & ner’s guaranteed satin and peau | l 35 Ge. CYQNE .. .o'sg 0 c0 0 ce cee spits ee can $27.50—$32.50 Tailored Suits} ihe’ of t finest imported fabries:such as chiffon t cloth, French serges, mannish w ‘ported cheviots and high-class. novelty 1 rials. In this lot the color range is =o or oa including many very much favor The finest silk and satin linings $ 7.8 are used in these garments ........ |

$6.95—$8.75 Skirts, $5.00 Women’s Skirts of: all-wool French serges, chiffon Panama and novelty fabrics in the newest’ Winter ‘styles and colors, sale assortment, lines, specially priced solely » for immediate clearing $10.75—$16.50 Skirts, 9.2 Made of fine French serges, chiffon. F — voiles, ved and aid _ taffeta sil in the latest gored an styles. £ are plain and others trimmed with se bands.. A rare bargain 14 at our Sale Piles arcs ecicnc ke ef A great including many broken

$4.95—$7.50 ‘Skirts Reduced to $3.75. Women’s Skirts of chiffon Panama; serge, corduroy and novelty fabri i on: ‘ light and dark shades, including navy blue and brown and black. All the new. est Winter styles in ee and gore effects are shown;

Clearing Sale Price er: mmnersie ‘ $5.75 and $5.95 Silk Waists Reduced to $3.75 Waists of Persian and messaline silk and chiffon over net, in alls most wanted colors of the season; some have dainty lace : are trimmed with satin messaline ‘bands; a high-grade —

line of beautiful Waists marked ata bargain price. . ce bees =4 )

Any Man’s Suit or In Our Entire Stock Make Your Own Selections We make this sensational offer —at the periods of our great § clearing sales. It is absolute that every Fall and Winter Suit coat be disposed of during ysirty do not carry any over from oné. another and this policy com make this unusual offer. F. J. Stuart of St. Louis, inventor of the Plas-tr-pad for rupture, has re- ceived a medal and diploma, with a cer- 11 years ago. She said When it is insufficient or lacking, lasted six months| there is. a dearth of red blood cor- ena it vec ioe for them to be/| puscles, which causes anemia and 4 run-iown condition of the entire tificate of merit, from a London insti. system, with consequent bodily | ‘ : tute. Letters patent on the appliance weakness. — have been granted by America, England In order to restore the blood to |and other ceuntries. In addition to be- a healthy condition, iron eps Ra ing a support, the pad applies a healing supplied in “an easily assimila remedy, which is absorbed by the skin. a re netnnee — may be FS ee one by ol, our. delicious cod . liver and iron tonic, made without WIFE QUARRELS, TRIES T0 DIE This combination of two world: . | Mrs. Munata’s Husband Knocks | ‘famed tonics, restores to the blcod lea Geena rekick thietie, stssnean Bottle From Her Hand. 3 Rgraaah 30. ‘évery Organ. in the Mrs. Blisabeth Munata, 2% years old, of 88 High street, became downhearted [7 ‘following a quarrel with her husband md Miller, of New Haven, ‘their little girl had been blood, increase circulation, strengthen nerves and tone up the entire system. No Cure, No Pay You can try Electropodes en- tirely at our risk. Money will positively be returned if they prove unsatisfactory. Dragelst Signs This Contract

ible collar. There are also the new ¢ curls

conveniently placed | ‘ou make your color or imaetal you prefer. ‘our talor wl eth

rd aS, she diye ns . = sali Jette rson. ave-} 5. i Ter ie, ede by sale Fira : ae a Se :

Page 4

52H hye git Feng 2 sf Pa ky BoP) RO RR RSS py aa et apy ad a ee a ae a i Pesan is BLAMED eon tory ar a os ee ee ee ee i = giving them away. “We allow you all you pay for one of ) Concert Grand...........$175 WEDNESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 11, 1911.

ALL NERVOUS DISEASES] "Sr Freud, a physician of Vienne. amet s Hopkins to Employ New | muna believes that one personal- Dr. Freud stem, Psychoanalysis, to ity exists in a sphere of ge mg he other. cho- Cure Such Cases. tinct from that of tt ORE, Jan. 11.—Based on the ranalysis the treatment is called. that all nervous diseases are a of the discord of two personalt- enue and the subconscious,

‘= Slayer Increased. Bond of Of Mane Haver Yncreerre The bond of A. O. Truskett, who shot and killed J. D. 8. Neely, a wealthy oil man of Lima, O., at Caney, Kan., last Saturday, was raised to $60,000 from $12,- oe. The additional bond was ahi : por cane I Aa cS Wonder ‘Piano Bargains on ae 2G. SMITH PIANO CO., 1115 Olive St. A. E. WHITAKER, Manager YOU NEVER SAW SUCH FINE PIANO BARGAINS. Pianos at Cost or Less. © | ._- Used Pianos Almost Given Away. SOME OF THIS WEEK’S BARGAINS NEW PIANOS for a fine Upright Piano; mahogany case; three pedals; sold usually for $250. for a beautifully carved new Upright; fine tone; soot ot price $275. for elaborately carved new Upright Piano; sold regularly for $300. for rich toned new Upright Piano; sold regu-arly for $825. for elegant new Upright Grand; one of the finest pianos made; worth $375. 3 ARE ONLY A FEW-—WE HAVE LOTS OF OTHERS. USED UPRIGHTS | will soon be established at the s Hopkins Hospital a ward for the mt of such diseases by methods te

RA OR ee tt f you wish to exchange later for a new one. 350 Bradbury Upright. . $125 for ne: 380 ‘small Up if 140 for $375 Bradbury. Upright. b for 300 Bra bury, Upright. ate per $350 Smith & Barne Up- ' $190 for $375 Smith & naanes Upright. GRAND PIANOS. PLAYER PIANOS. *epeevetueateeeeenve $450 . for new Player-Piano; usually for $550 to $600. DON’T DELAY, BUT COME AT ONCE. 0 SMITH PIANO CO., 1115 Olive St. A. E. WHITAKER Manager. sold

. Se ee TOSSA AG wl NS I 4e ow é

SST over THE BAS t GAD QURSES WIFE IN GOOD-BY; SHOOTS HIMSELF Asks That Her Picture and That of Rival Be Buried With Him; Was Deserted Twice. ALONE ON HOLIDAY EVES

Sixteen-Year-Old Bride Attempts to Kill Herself When Sued for a Divorce. a ene Pronouncing @ curse ou his wife of a year in a farewell note, and asking in the same note that her photograph and that of a man be buried with his body, Joseph Fergus Williams killed himse!f at his boarding place, 3867 Wind- sor place, Tuesday evening. He shot himself near the heart and died a few moments later: Mrs. Williams, who is said to be 3 years old, left her husband, whose age was 21, New Year's eve. She had left him on Christmas eve, but had returned three days later. He tried to persuade her to remain, and when she left the second time he became utterly dejected. In his farewell note, he accused his wife of preferring another man to him. | He inclosed a photograph, supposed to be that of the other man, with his wife’s. Both were on postcards. The note was as follows: Please print in all the papers. Dear Friends—I live at 7403 Hoover avenue. To get there you must take a Market street car. I am sorry I have to do this,-though, for I was losing my mind over ONE woman. She left me Saturday a week, and went with another man. We were together over one year, and were very happy until she met OS ARIES GAIA LESAN = : . an > r . ; ‘ ; ” ‘ % re 8 | Be o* . a n § gf, , ey _ AUNTER ORE oo not {ts famegon’any ‘local repute. RYE ‘Its fame fs - wor 80 years of scrupulous care has made it “JHE “FINEST PRODUCT OF THE STILL” it “s an absolutely pure rye whiskey and so registered and | under the National Pure Food Law

| HUSBAND AND WIFE FOR later, Dec. 81, 1909, they were married. WHOSE LOVE HE DIED

FERGUS WILLIANS

him one night. I will curse her in. my grave. She will never be for- given unto me. I hope my friends come out to see me, and that cou- ple, too, Come all and see me. I have thou- sands of friends in St. Louis, Bury me Friday in Calvary Ceme- tery. JOSEPH FERGUS WILLIAMS. P. 8.—Put these pictures in my cof- fin, and I will thank you all. Put in St. George (Ga.) and Seattle (Wash.) papers. | Williams bought a revolver Tuesday afternoon and went downtown, saying he was looking for his rival. He re- turned to his boarding place at 6 p. m. and at 6:30 his landlady, Mrs. George Gerling, heard the shot fired in his room. She and her husband hurried up- stairs, and later called a physician, who arrived after Williams died. Williams was employed by the Connor-Egan Grocer Co. SUED FOR DIVORCE, GIRL TRIES TO DIE Sixteen-Year-Old Bride Was Lured to St. Louis to Be Served With Papers. Learning that her husband had filed sult for divorce and that*throtigh a ruse he had induced her to return to St. Louis so that papers might be served on her, Mrs. Josephine Crets, a 16-year- old bride, attempted to commit suicide by drinking insect poison. Her life was saved by her sister, Lo- retta, who knocked the bottle from her hand after she had drunk only a small quantity. At the city hospital Wednes- day the young bride was said to be out of danger. Josephine first met Louls Crets at a masquerade ball where she appeared in the character of Baby Doll. Two months According to her mother’s statement, Josephine was so youthful in appear- ance that she resorted to deception to obtain the license. With’ her sister, Loretta, she went to.the Crets home. There she borrowed a long dress and a veil from Crets’ sister. Husband Is sted. In this garb she accompanied Crets to the oity hall and had no 4ifficulty in obtaining a license, her mother says. The marriage ceremony was performed by a‘Justice of the Peace. After a quarrel she and Crets sep- arated May 81, 1910. The bride had her husband arrested for wife abandonment, but when he was arraigned in the Day- ton Street Police Court she refused to prosecute him and he was released. Crets filed suit for divorce a month ago, but his wife knew nothing of it, as she was then visiting friends in. East St. Louis, Mrs. Woodford says that Tuesday Crets sent @ message to his wife asking her to come to St. Louis at once, as he was ill and was about to be taken to a hospital. Ruse Is Exposed, She responded to the call and had been at her mother’s home at 1804 North Ninth street only a short. while when a deputy sheriff appeared with the divorce papers. Mistaking her EMBEZZLER TO 133,050 TO HELP N MISSION Wo Bread and Cheese His Food While He Robbed Employers to Aid Religion. a

Special Cablegram From the London Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. Copyright 1911. by Press Pub. Co. (New York World.) LONDON, Jan. 11.—Augustus Wil- liam «Finch, London manager for Phelps, Dodge & Co., New York, was sentenced today to 12 months’ im- Prisonment for embezzling $133.050 of the firm’s money. Finch declared he speculated in copper with the firm's money, not for his own or his family’s profit, but ‘to provide-funds to carry on a réligious mission for boys, which he had founded and for years financed. consisting of bread and cheese, while his family benefitted nothing from his $5000 salary, the bulk of which also Was swallowed up in his mission work. Finch’s statements, on investiga- tion, had.proved correct andthe firm's representative here pleaded with the court for the utmost leniency for him, saying that the firm thought He lived frugally, he said, his dinner’ a ‘nounced that the third meeting of the

nothing of the ‘waiter loss compared | to the shock their confidence had] peg 7g by this dishonesty on | part of an empleye in whem Z ha@ unbounded trust. The court said that the case pre- sented two unique features—the j proved motive of the crime and the lextraordinary forgiveness displayed by the American firm so heavily de- frauded.

——————s —_ ce Meeting in May. BALTIMORE, Md., Jan. 11.—It is. an Ameri¢an Peace Society will be held here May 3, 4 and 5 of this year.

Attempt Made to le to Blow Up Home ‘3 of J. E. Owens. CHICAGO, Jan. 11—A dynamite bomb was found early today in the vestibule of the home of County Judge John E. Owens, recently elect-|} e4 head of the County Election Board. It was about seven inches long and ao inch in diameter, lead covered and its fuse appeared to have been ig- nited but to have burned out.

STOMACH MIOERT 6 ENDED GCFORE wv epee: med ND INDIGESTION YOU REALIZE If

If what you just ate is souring on our stomach or lies like a lump of lead, refusing to digest, or you belch Gas and Eructate sour, undigested food or have a feeling of Dizziness, Heartburn, Fullness, Nausea, Bad taste in mouth and stomach headache —this is Indigestion, A full case of Pa -_ ’s Diapepsin costs only 50 cents and will thorough ly eure your out-of-order stomach, and leave sufficient about the house in case some one else in the family may suffe. from stomach trouble or Indi- gestion. \ Ask your pharmacist to show you the formula plainly printed on these 50-cent cases, then you will under- stand why Dyspeptic trouble of al! kinds must go, and why they usually r-lin~a gour. out-of-order stomachs or

indigestion . in five minutes. \Diapepsi» is harmless and tartes like candy, though each dose contains power suffi- sient to digest ahd prepare for assimi- lation into the blood all the food you eat; besides, it makes you go to the ‘able with a healthy appetite; piesa what will please you most. is that will feel that your stomach and re fg tines are clean and fresh, and you will not need toa resort to laxatives or liver pills for Biliousness or Constipation, This ‘city will have man cranks, as some people but you will be cranky a splendid stomach preparati you ever try a little for Indi ion or Gastritis or any other Stomac hag ap st, Get some now, this ean d for- ever rid yourself of Stomach Prouble and Indigestion.—ADV.

Pr * Sone

«cages

_— RTL FF; PLEFLARDLG OL OS f we

2 of the many smart styles at — Golan Announcing “SPECIAL” for Thursday An Unusual Sale of COATS ONE of those typical GARLAND sales, that cause those not familiar with our SUPERIOR VALUE-GIVING, towonder how such VALUES are possi- ble, ane makes even our OLD customers ‘‘TAKE NOTICE.”’ A: SALE in which we have assembled about 700 new Cloth Coats from our Regular and $25.00 Lines And reduced them for the ‘one day to, HERE IN PART IS WHAT THE ASSORTMENT CONTAINS. LENGTH Coats of chiffon broadcloth, English kersey, diagonals, homespuns, etc. tans, reds, greens, smoke grays and plenty of blues and blacks and two-toned colorings. THERE ARE fully 50 smart Plain tailored or with slight trimming touches, of braids, velvets, etc., also fancy and novelty effects, styles.

with the broad. the high MILITARY ‘‘PROTECTOR”’ collar. Some are richly trimmed with novelty silk braiding, buttons, velvet, etc. All 54 and 56 inches; self lined to yoke or half lined with guaranteed satin. Plenty of all sizes for Misses and Women. $20.00, $22.50 FULL - Scotch mixtures, tweeds, In browns, sailor or roll collar and

Onn OF Biiity a BiMGOMN Tyler 3014

Always in the Lead «= Your

Mr. Chas. L. Sauer. level proved too much for me and ¥ afflicted with friends.’’ Ask Your

me a long is cod T could not pu sm was treated at the hospital’ the same. I was told that ft a Ointment end Soa I am glad to say that t I have ti anyone. ‘It ism y wish that to all bbe Seed. and . A write me and I will mg? sts ersit th t the world. o ott aeutaael : Gh. orp ste props.

make our January, our ‘eversti r «eit set, a = DENTISTS, ken ‘ST. a a ; Katssene aun an ae Open Sundays, 10 to 4 Open evenings ag RRR RAL EET OS Piano Can Be Made Into PLAYER- PIANO AT BOLLMAN’S 4720 OLIVE ST. sister Loretta for the bride he served the papers on her. Loretta showed them to Josephine, who her mother says, investigated and learned that Crets was not ill. Through a mutual friend she made an engagement to meet Crete Tues- |= "ne? wink out after supper and re- A PKgs, Gold / Dust Washing turned at 10 p. m., saying that Crets Powder had failed to keep the appointment. Taking the bottle of bug poison from WITH THIS AD) WITH THIS AD a shelf in the basement, she hid it under her dress and went to her room. When Loretta went to tell Josephine good night she found her with the bottle to her lips. @ large cans Baked Beans......15¢ Bulk Corn Starch, OR. iv indcrcens ee 5 ibs. Oorn Meal CP REN Opera: F 4 Tbs. Earley ot a Ce keeaauee Rice shee pdakbas eee _aveeseess one hte JEFFERSON and VICTOR BAILEY and GLASGOW MANCHESTER and SARAH 1627 S. BROADWAY, at Marion 5¢ Pkg. Soda} + 10¢ Pkg. Crackers Graham 2 for | Crackers for Cc | be WITH THIS AD | WITH THIS A} Fine Lean Breakfast agen 7 small sides (fancy), ib . 9p Salt, ID... eee cnsetersoeens

store | 106 Can Swift's Pride Gleanser ‘Tt

Daily Demonstrations

If you haven't opened an account at the Night and Day Bank, 88 Olivé street. vou should do so,.today or tonight. You | will then be prepared to meet acy un- expected demand for ready cash.

n ade | is ielethuleh, thoroughly mixed. Now try this a ick of Faust and a stick of the other— the ends a them slowly. Faust i will _Tt breaks with clean, thirp snap. It is tender, not SSeS aaa age

ee Bae op en swell

eee o veeess a 0?

eee eede : ‘ EE Beaks. «2. 00. .e ss 7? ife Oc Lew th, , , Ib. BETS ONY <8 DAs » ‘72 . 15¢e ‘ = . | ‘Tb. a ; bib... - sanene 7c F ey, , a 2 . ot eee -- te, Y _ 3 | ’ vi . 2 ‘ :

beep ee Eeee. os

see eee eevee shite” 2 00 10m Co - a . oe .. Sona e een vaste ieee) ag od Te. oc.

Page 5

hl Sy Pi GR Sanaa TTR A 0 IIE LE OIE LES! AR at AION AO og. 8 % OPS TO FLIGHT Lieut. Cervantes and 150 Men Reported Defeated by Reb- els Near Janos. — EL PASO, Tex., Jan. 11.—Passengers | FIVE HUNDRED CO-EDS TO PLEAD FOR MORE MONEY Will Coax Legislators When ‘Kansas U. Appropriation Cmes Up. | LAWRENCE, Kan., Jan. 11.—Five WEDNESDAY mVENING, ‘JANUARY 11, 1911.

POLICE SHOOTERS | 70 COMPETE FOR . —_

‘Spring and Summer I 911 Styles Are Correctly Forecasted in “These Beautiful $9.95, $13.50, $16.50, $19.75 and hundred co-eds from Kansas Untiver- sity will sweep down on the Kansas Legislature when it votes on the ap- propriation for the echool’s next bi- énium, if plans made yesterday are carried out. The plan was suggested by a junior, a man and several of his girl friends took it up and it was car- ried by the women governing body. The plan includes the chartering of a special train and personal talks with the members of the Legislature, in which arguments for the appropriation are to be made. 6 MEDALS YEARLY Col. John A. Laird Is One of the Crack Shots in the Depart- ment; Interest Revived. Py oslo at the Central Heating Plant of Fhe George Junior | blic, at Free- | ville, N. Y., a few days ago, has left 4 Grits te commonwealth in desperate : in the dead of a severe winter. The boiler was an old one discarded ; tr ‘Gernell University some six years S89. Fourteen buildings are dependent pupon heat from the steam plant, of nich it was a part, and since the ex- | Bloston many boys and girls are eating, arriving here from the South yesterday state that a battle took place between 150 Federals under Lieut. Cervantes and a party of insurrectos near Janos, Sun- day. The Federals are said to have beén routed with a loss 6f 16 killed. The troops were a part of Robago'’s com- mand, which passed through Juarez last Saturday. A band of 275 insurrectos ané werking in rooms close to/is said to be advancing toward Bar- S freezing point — } bicada. 7 S ociteennedtinmenstillientiamdtnesstnainend

Col, John A. Laird of the Police Board ranks as one of the crack shots of the Police Department. He is one of 41 members of the -depart- ment who have qualified to partici- wei pate in a contest for gold medals. ‘The contest will take place some time next month. For many years target practice in the Police Department lagged bed cause Sergeant Sidney Sears, the champion revolver shot, carried off the single gold medal year after year. .In order to encourage the men to take a livelier interest in learning how to shoot straight the Police Board adopted a new plan. The new system provides that every man in the department who can score above 60 per cent in his target practice during the year shall be eligible for membership in the St. Louis Police Revolver Club. The members of this club are divided into three classes ac- cording to their record at target prac- tice. At the contest between the members of the club to be held in February of each year two. gold medals will be awarded to the men making the high- est averages in each of the three di- visions. Thus instead of only one gold medal, six will be distributed each year. Col. Laird, who, as president of the board, backed the movement to invig- orate target practice, has taken a keen interest in the art of revolver shooting. He spends considerable time at the shooting range in the Laclede Avenue Station and although he is in the third class of the gold medal graduates, he is considered one of the best shots in the department. Those who have qualified te contest for the gold medals are: First division, Sears, Wells, Criswell, Anton, Guerge, Simmons, Crueg, Logan, Lewis, Ben- nett, Meager, Ball, Thompson and Jop- lin. Second division, Sipple, Jeans, Phil- lips, Léonard, Florida, Speckman; Gil-¢ more, Goetz, Tiffany, Barada, Caldwell, Hussey, Rose and Dempsey. Third di- vision, Laird, Woebling, Borden, Leagen, McNamee, Linne, Méyerscough, Kling, Henke, Miller, Rogers, Courtney and Cooper. The six winners:of the gold medals

i. en me

re

ne he a meee - ny We Announce for Thursday a Remarkable Sale of Negligees and Tea Gowns

% - eeeeeetgl 5 = ee a rat TRS “tity,

iif ye i rs .* #6 to $15 Values, at 18.50 to $35 Values, at WASHINGTON AVENUE AT SEVENTH 4.90 9.90 Smart Clothes for Women, Misses und Girls. | Semple Negligees, Tea Gowns and Matinees at \, and 3 Price You can get some idea of the bargains from the absolutely, authentic price " comparisons, but we can give you in print no conception of the beauty of the _ garments, their charming colors and excellent materials. We do not carry negligees regu- _ larly, but our buyers, while in New York, were offered this magnificent sample line at such an absurdly low price they could not resist them—and we offer the FRESHEST, CLEAN- EST, MOST EXQUISITE NEGLIGEES Thursday at the greatest bargain prices you ever heard of. NO TWO ALIKE, AND ONLY TWO HUNDRED IN THE ENTIRE LOT. _ We do not expect these garments fo last through the day, and for that reason advise ' that you be here as early as possible. The sale starts promptly at 8:30 A, M. $8 to $15 Negligees. 4.90 In this lot aré negligees, matinees, breakfast and tea gowns of silk, challie, albatross, henrietta and flannel, trim- med with laces, braids, Persian silks or uilled ribbons. There. are no two alike, Linpire or belted styles; long or short sleeves, and every color of the rainbow, blacks, too. It is seldom possible to get sort of negligee at 4.90, but/such values as these are absolutely unheard of at this price, $8 to $15 values, 4 ® e} QO 18.50 to $35 Negligees, 9.90 The bride-to-be has a jpites opportunity in/the lot at 9.90, for there is every delicate shade of pink, lavender or blue negligees in such materials as crepe de chine, soft Indian silk, surah, flannels, albatross and henrietta, some are hand- Der eerie others are lavishly trimmed ith laces, ribbon resettes and ties, cord enings, etc. One charming boudoir gown is Egyptian hand-painted on India silk. Black surah tea gowns are both - nt and practical. Values from 50 to $35 for “9.90 723 »

ddd} Léé

Og, ae

a

4144444

—_—

. — - —ew oe oe eg SSE Riba Sting am 4

+

These Garments Sketched in Our Dress Salon. E have made extensive preparations in our showing of Lingerie Dresses, and for tomorrow there will be ready more than 35 distinctly different models at each of the above- named prices. They are made of lingerie cloth, cotton voile, marquisette and batiste; also of allover embroidery, tastily trimmed with Val. or filet lace, bands of embroidery and the OU will find the newest models in high or low heck style, with |- full or three-quarter length sleeves, and at the time | the size range, from 34 to 44 bust measure, is ebmplete; but, of ” course, this condition will not remain long, as we are sure that a. more attractive line of Lingerie Frocks has not been offered so early in the season. These Dresses represent very special values, cleverest ball trimmings. Some are finished with fine hand- | which we made an extra effort to offer for the Palm Beach sale; . 3 mesial embroidery, lace medallions or yokes, others are trimmed with | special at $9.95, $13.50, $16.50, $19.75 and $24.75. — | will, under the new system, be barre real Irish lace. (Third Floor.) from participating in shooting contests ° during the remainder of the year. This 8 | ’ ey An Important Toilet Goods Sale a showing. - . , Brushes; with solid . 25¢ Ebonoid Celluloid |50¢ box imported | NEW STYLES DISPLAY BRINGS back; real ebony and Soap Box, 10c. Rice Powder, 25c. BREATH OF SPRING In WINTER foxwood; genuine 50¢ Nail Polishers: | 10¢ box Imported bristles; $1.50 values; slightly soiled; 2c. | Rouge, Se. choice, 7c. 50e bottle Ongaline; | 25¢ box Grand-Leader Introduces Novel- o5¢ Nail Serubs, 15¢ niet Pg Laneling: d0ac ty by Showing Latest in 25¢ cake Russian and 10¢ package Emery | 50c jar Milkweed ; French Toilet Soap, Boards; at #c. Cream, 35c. Modes at Their Palm at 15e. 25e Flexible 50¢ box Dr. Charles’ Beach Exhibit. The vld idea that at this season of the year the shops must present only clear- 25c Amber Celluloid , Files, loc, Flesh Food, 29c. ing sales of odds and ends, and leftovers ge ; , Soap Box, 10ce. 50c Manicure. Scis Woodbury ’s Facial sors; pair, 35ec. Cream, 1i5c. to be disposed of before the next sea- son’s styles are divulged, is wholly done Toothbrushes, slightly ~soiled; | away with by the mew order initiated - 15e values; each, Se. Dr. Graves’ Powder, 10c. by the Stix, Baer & Fuller company. > use} bg — Per- Their Palm Beach exhibit, with the ss tite: oon st showing of the spring modes, pre- » rea gs. nate we aay a scene sa pt aula ie Zse box Lana Oil Complexion Soap, at any other season of the year. With no 15¢ pains spared and with every resource Sanitol exhausted to make the setting appro- |’ or priate to the display of the elaborate gowns and hats intended for the gay winter resorts, the scene is as refreshing as the first breath of spring. In these hustling days there is never too much time for preparation, and that the opportunity to shop leisurely and ob- tain first choice of the newest fads, to look over and “get the hang’ of the new hats and gowns, blouses and wraps is appreciated, was demonstrated by the crowds that eagerly thronged the third floor of the Grand- Leade* all day Tues- day. And indeed esate were many startling departures in fashion’s whims for the 32-02, bottle, $1.39 shoppers to marvel at and enthuse over. Munyon’s Witch Haz- The feature of paramount interest was, | el Soap; cake, 6c. of course, the new lines in costumes. It | ——_——_—\—|._—— es was observed that they are of © @ more exaggerated empire than ever, and the skirts quite as scant. There must needs be an effect of petti- coat showing and, reversing last sea- son's idea, the “overthrow” is of heav- ier material, while the underneath éx- panse of several inches is of contrasting color and diaphanous fabric. Most unusual combinations of taffeta or chiffon, with batiste,; embroidered a l’'Anglaise, are in evidence. The waists have never been so elaborate. Never have shown such intricacy of design c..rried out by the interweaving of va- rious kinds of hand-made laces or hand embroidery. East Indian beading on chiffon, Bulgarian embréidery and a touch of color, with white embroidery, are new features. Hats -have accomplished another revo- lution. When their greatest dimension quite recently was from side to side, it is now from back to front.. They are brimless amd so compact that when made of fine straw they can be folded up, and are appropriately called the envelope hat.

SO 2 ALR IR Oe IO OO ! = " Extedaiike Undermuslins. I 75¢e Gowns, 55c ! a | GP quality. Muslin Nightgowns, “extra size, with high or. V- shape neck; yoke of cluster of tucks and em- broidery insertion. $1.00 Gowns, 75¢ ADE of cambric and musli.; ex- tra size; high, V-shape and silipover styles; trimmed with embroid- ery, tucks, and beading. $1.50 Gowns, 98ec Ave of excellent quality ecambric and nainsook; . extra size; slipover, high and | V-shape neck, prettil trimmed with embroid- ery, lace insertion and tucks. ? $2.00 Extra-Size Gowns for $ 49 M ADE of soft nainsook ; high low neck; long and short sleeves; daintily trim. | | med with fine embroidery, lace and beading. | 75¢c Extra-Size Drawe My ALE of nainsook and cambric; circular and straight styles; deep hemstitched lawn ruffle or open embroidery ruffle. = $1.50 Extra-Size Drawers, 98¢ § OFT nainsook has been used in ma these Drawers; circular Teen rat | of embroidery and rows of lace (Second Floor.) . ° + Se i Ah Oe ee

‘ACO @¢ “e

=f)

ae POS ARIAS Ae pee < “ Nail

R. & G, Violet Toilet Water, 75e 25e large bottle Witch. Hazel, spe- cial at 15e. 25e* bottle Perox- ident, 15ec. ~~. Fountain B8Sy- ringes; 2 and 3 qt. sizes; at T5c. 50¢ bottle Hay’s Hair Health; spe- cial at 35e., 50e bottle Yale’s - Hair Tonic, 25c, 50¢ box Canthrox | Shampoo, 39c. 50¢ bottle Derma Viva, 25e. 50¢c bottle Rum, 25c. $1.25 Air Cushion Hair Brvsh, The. 69c Hair Brushes; blue, pink or white; at 30c. 10¢ Horn Combs; at, each, Se. Hair _ Brushes; slightly soiled; 50c values; 21¢,

Tooth

25¢e. box Rocaliné: at, box, Lic. 15¢e Face Chamois; each, 10c. 40¢c Chamois; soiled; ea., 25c. Vaseline Camphor Tee, Ve. 65¢c bottle Amaryllis Toilet Water; at 40c. 25e package Imported Sachet Powder; at 10c. $1.25 fancy Perfume at T5ec, | 50e bottle Knowlton’s Danderine, 30c,. $1.00 bottle Yale’s Hair Tonic, 50c. Extra\ Superior Virgin Olive Oil. 4-0z, bottle, 8-oz. bottle, 50Oc 16-0z. bottle, THe th) ace a THEY

' ror i - One of 1 he $12, 50 ‘Gowns TOOTH, One of the Raps 00 Gowns POM OLAS Face Cream liquid dentifrice, * I5e bottle New- Herpicide, at

$1.00 bro’s 69e. Palm Olive Soap; cake, 6c. $1.00 bottle Newbro’s Herpi-Qui- nine Hair Tonic; at 69e. Hair Brushes; solid back; real ebony and boxwood: $1.00 values; your choice, for Thurs- day, 50ce. 10¢ box Powder- ed Pumice, 5e. 25¢e bottle Rubi- foam, 15¢c. (Main Floor.)

Atomizer;

Bay pure Z25e¢

Ny LA A AI EET hPL eB Ba te ety aa :

‘Pe rfect Passenger Service ty furnishes the lights. Automatic electric block signals protect the way. ck Ballast. makes dustless, solid track. Experienced Chefs guarantee the best in PS g-car service. The Parlor, Observation and Library Cars bring comfort and

nt. “The improved modern Sleeping Cars offer uninterrupted rest. 3 trains in the world. _ “First in Everything” TICKET OFFICES _ Carlton Building, 6th and Olive Sts. es: Bell, Olive 2520; Kinloch, Central 195 Union Station Bell, Main 4700; Kinloch, Central 7120 | Y, Assistant General Passenger ston a Hand-

Ly, St. Low's Ar. Kansas City 9:96 a. m, 5:35 p. Mm, 9:10 p.m. 7:00-a, m, 11:30 p.m. 7:45 a, am. wears better or gives b otter ie sat isfaction than the reno yn Dix make. HURSDAY we shall place be sale 1f *dozen of these celebrated “Hou Dresses » in light and dark p SECA1CS, nr " ‘seroll d Com sah

99

Corsell Anulversary Celebrated. ITHACA, N. Y., Jan. 11.~—Corneli Uni- versity is celebrating a holiday today in commemoration of the 104th anni- versary of the birth ef BHsra Corneil. The founders’ day program includes an | adé@ress by President Schurman on “The | Life of Goldwin Smith.”’ ; } Monarch Laundry Originated . Famous. Flexitle Finish on shirts and ee collars, Rasy button collars. Collary. ; ny | easily. Collars ) 3 ede Povgn-l Is bend ea

Page 6

; i if : ‘ ee BURNING OF Tusa ARH __ 80.1 “LOUIS POST. DISPATOR.” . i _NEDNESDAY BVBNING, JANUARY 11,1911 _

tnbance parn of W. w. “Kyle ‘and 25,000 | pounds of tobacco. His arrest ‘resulted from blopdhounds ‘+P going directly | from. the barn to his | house, about a quarter of a mile away. bs cai Track. anes ‘Dj-j Lester denies his guilt. He was locked up in the Platte County Jail. ‘rectly. from Scene to the The tobacco was owned equally by | Suspect’s Home, Pe es Kyle and Mead Lester, brother of the man under arrest. It was insured for JOSEPH, Mo., Jan. 11—Dug Les- $2200. About 2,000,000 pounds of tobacco nie Kentuek ee . is stored in the vicinity of Weston and ter, > 7. srower, wae ar-iratan, all insured, and growers fear rested at. Jatan, Mo., in Platte Coun-'that if there are any more fires the

ty, last night charged with burning the | insurance will be canceled. Se ~———_— peeps, amen ——_ ee eR eo eee aoe ——— EATS WHAT HE LIKES AFTER TAKING FREE SAMPLE It is a guaranteed cure for indigestion, constipation, biliousness. headaches, gas on the stomach and similar complaints. A bott! can be had at any drug store for fifty cents or a dollar, but if you wish to make a test of it first send your address to Dr. Caldwell and he will supply a free sample bottle, sent direct to your address. You will soon admit

It will be welcome news to dyspeptics ‘' to Ie-.n of a remedy that, in the opinion of thousands, is an absolute cure for in- digestion and all forms of stomach trou- ble, «nd, better stii!, it {s guaranteed to do BO. The remedy is Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. We all know the value of pure pepsin in indigestion, and add to this sume ex- ceptional iaxative ingredients and you ms es ron pet Ph ooo goat gy ie Al have a truly, wonderful remedy. Mr. T. tn gg sp ay tree eae TE > ‘uae Rd ‘ W. Worthy of Forsythe, Ga., got to the og uk Glin ee culeeanantin oe point where he could not even eat or di- Dr,

‘ wenginn afe ee does ane gg agen PB ng urchase o gs remedy ends 8 0 ga- gest vevetables and after mafy years of ci. on. He has specialized in stomach, seeking he ‘found the cure in Dr. Cald- liver one monty gel oaeeees | for aver fo evraltlh years an Ww e@ please to give e o's Syrup Pepsin. Mr. Rudy Kasner of reader any advice on the subject free Moline, Iil., was in the same bad pre- of ete All are welcome to write dicament with his stomach, took Syrup m. Whether for the medical advice Pepsin and is now cured. Hundreds of a the free-:sample, address him Dr. W. Building, others would gladly testify. . Caldwell, 641 Caldwell Monticello, Ill,

le” ‘ ‘ i’ WAT ~« ti «a? eebaderal °

The land of the fabled “Fountain offYouth,” of waving palms, beautiful flowers, the bluest ‘of skies and of per- petual sunshine. The ideal place for rest or recreation during the Winter ‘season. Numerous good hotels with accommodations ;within the reach of all. And the trip costs but little. I will be glad to give you full particulars and forward a copy of a beautifully illustrated booklet. Through sleeper ‘St. Louis to Jacksonville daily via suisville & Nashville R. R.. | The Attractive Way to Florida ‘CITY TICKET ‘OFFICE 312 NORTH 8th ST. Phones: { CENT. peee

people know a good aarticle. It is an established reputation that has made the Black’ & . White Scotch Whisky the largest seller of any brand in “America.

2. te A

Ee EE em ee ee ee | ro NDS ON CREDIT os a as ¥ az a “Fe oS - a Ke, SYSTEM WUARY CLEARANCE SALE arance fale of Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Silverware. leces and broken lines priced for this sale at ve money by supplying future as weil as pres- ue. & Vantage of clearance prices. Pay a litt a account tocay. : y ttle each Zé No. 243-——§2 _ 82.60 ret asoerem 9.35, ryt MONTH way Cali or write for Cataiog No. 905 | containine ver 2,000 9 ee Patan Special ention Riven ce mall or- i Central 6052 oF Main me ‘tnd Bat will call. Open. and turdey evenings. OLD RELIABLE, ORIGINAL AND WATCH CREDIT HOUSE Carleton - ae8 N. Sixth, et.

Ry eee eee

DIAMOND BROOCHES Values, $i : 4 "7 - - « x 2 «= _* * | ant ? ef a he ar! eked > waggiine Bogert : an Bn el ’ . , « ss ' A z .* 4 : ‘ ‘ r 3. 4 $ —

oes

SATIRE OF BSEN ‘NEXT AT CENTURY Henrietta Crosman the Star of Percy Mackaye’s Brilliant Comedy-Burlesque. — ‘ “MATINEE IDOk,”’

GARRICK

Blanche Walsh in “The Other Woman” Comes to Olympic : —Other New Bills.

Henrietta Crosman in “Anti-Matri- mony,” Percy Mackaye's brilliant and good-humored satire of Ibsenism, will be the Century’s’ distinguished offer- ing next week, her engagement be- ginning with Sunday night’s perform- ance. Zelda Sears in “The Nest Egg,” is this week’s bill. De Wolf Hopper in the song com- edy, “A Matinee Idol,” comes to the Garrick for the week opening next Sunday night, supported by a clever company of which Louise Dresser is the blithesome leading lady. Virginia Harned, in “The Woman He Married,"’ is the current offering. Bianche Walsh in “The Other Wom- an,’’ announced as a powerful emotional drama, will begin a week’s engagement at the Olympic next Sunday evening. Arnold Daly in ‘‘Homeward Bound” is the present attraction, “The .Chocolate Soldier,’ which had already scored memorable triumphs in the European capitals and in New York and other big American cities, has now achieved a great St. Louis success and is drawing big and brilliant Sam 8. Shu- bert audiences. The play will enter upon the secdnd week of its Shubert engagement next Sunday evening. “‘Graustark,” the adaptation of George Barr McCutcheon’ s successful novel made for the stage by George D. Baker, and now one of the most popular plays on tour, will begin a week’s engagement at the American with next Sunday's matinee. , Juliet, queen of mimics, in hér. im- personations of Harry Lauder, Marie Dressler, Jimmie Powers, Marie Temp- est and other. famous stage folk, will be the topliner-on the Princess* bill next week, making her first St. Louis appear- ance, Rice Sam. Chip and Mary Marble, former stars in the Hoyt comedies and many musical plays, will head the Colum- via’sS bill next week, presenting “In Old Edam,”’ a delft dialogue with droll dit- ties, :picturesque costumes and novel scenic -. setting. The excellent Imperial Theater stock company will present next week, begin- ning Sunday afternoon, for the first time in stock, Clyde Fitch’s comedy, ‘The Blue Mouse.”’ ‘The Girl and the Stampede,’’ a West- ern drama telling a sweet, wholesome, yet thrilling, story, not always resort- ing to gun play for its climaxes, will be the attraction at “Havlin’s next week, opening with Sunday’s matinee. , The Lady Buccaneers begin a week’s engagement at the Standard next Sun- day afternoon. , Harry Hastings’ Big Show comes to the Gayety for the ,week beginning with next Sunday’s matinee. St. Elmo” will be the Colonial’s dra- lmatic offering next week. Mr. W. Fos- ter and three others of the company are heard in rural songs. There will be a baby show on the stage next Satur- day, with prizes for the prettiest, fattest and “cutest” babies. “A Romance of the South" is this week's play. | Sudermann’s great drama, “Die Schmetterling Schlacht,” will be pre- sented by the German Stock Company at Stfassberger Hall this evening, with Louise Pelimann in its leading ingenue role. Next Sunday night Gutzkow’s powerful tragedy, “Uriel Acosta,”’ with which Fritz Goebel takes his benefit, will be the German company’s Odeon of- fering, Mr. Goebel playing the title part. and Mikail Mordkin, supported by the Imperial Russian Ballet and orchestra, will fill a second-return engagement at the Odeon on Wednesday evening, Feb. 1, under the management of Miss Alice Martin. A beautiful program. will be presented. — WOMAN HEARS THIEVES WORK ‘Mrs. George Klehamer, alone in her apartments on the second floor at 4251 Olive street, heard burglars ransacking the tailor shop of Freedman Brothers on the first floor Tuesday night, but remained quiet in her rooms until the Pourglars had departed with their plund- er. When her husband seterned home from a lodgs meeting she told him and

at $100 were stolen.

“You can réht a safe deposit box for $3.50 ne Fone ‘at the Night and Day % » Jan 11.—Recent ahs sen Many houses

=

The incomparable Mile. Anna Paviowa

he-reported to the police. Clothes valued rh i the villages of Solori and |

e : but after _severa! | The home shall be filled with “music, ‘And the cares that infest the: day — Shall fold their: tents like the Arabs, * And.silently steal away. Perdesins the Auto-Piano doth play, CONROY’ Thursday and Friday Specials IANOS LEASE ARTICULAR WIEQOPLE =! 00,000.00 Worth of High-Grade Pianos Must Be Sold by February Ist DURING OUR ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE INVESTIGATE! CONSIDER! COMPARE! Make Your Dollars Do Triple Duty. TO THE PUBLIC: On a scale of greater magnificence than any sale ever held anywhere af any time, we come to you with our annual Offering of Standard High-Grade Pianos | with terms within the reach of all. A tumultuous whirlwind of dazzling and irresistible bargains awaits you. Upright. Pianos from $59.00 up—that tells the whole story. CONROY PIANO CO. A Few Thursday and Friday Specials

if You Cannot Call, Write i 2 RE | : ee 4 N “ e . . ¢ ‘ i 2 iy? RE Sirs FS ak BM ok GR Rae tS, i Aelgigad tga vo ‘ cy Sl fe es y Jan. 31, 1911 Or L it Day in ey >. ay 4 IDOL SECO LBL GL Cee " a ty Sansnaeebatinasangeseeeeeaae arene RNAS ng at mn eee 7: * Shas oe A Meer Tes &; et sane “S ee ie a a 7” © he PTS , Ba. Re be ap Mat Mae ede. ne a a 8 | enema RSE AI A RTO LNA ARNT! a AR ONLY 1

———"

select from. fine caraculs, ete. ; styles; not a coat in the lot There are handsome grays, tans, blacks, browns, ete.; much less than the manufacturer’s cost; there are all sizes; values up to FeO Nees es Values Up to $35 for $12.90 ~ In this lot you have your choice of any of our finest mixtures; also very fine plushes, broadcloths, kerseys, caraculs, ete. ; many lined throughout with fine satin ; beautiful new $25. 00, and up to $35.00; your choice for...... Here Is a Great Suit Offer! worth less than And our business career will be ended: “Ladies don’t miss this. oppo or unity, you will never have a chance like it again. We must crowd a 50 days’ ne : ness into this short. time. ‘We have cut every garment on this floor to a fractio: of its actual werth. Don’t delay. The time is getting short. Here great items for tomorrow’s selling: COATS For Ladies and Misses Values Up to $13.50 for $4.98 Beautiful mixtures, coverts, kerseys, etc.; over 20 new styles to The materials are all wool. every ‘color, including black. You will never have a chance again to buy Coats like these at..... $15.00 and $20.00 Cloth and Caracul Coats for $8.95 This lot contains ae 195 Coats of fine broadcloths, mixtures, ; beautiful quality materials; best Winter styles. $8.95 ie 54.98 | ‘$12. 10

close out ae, os *en ee

shade, every size; all this Winter's styles; to Suits Worth Up to $30 for $10 We have put 200 fine Suits into this lot for tomorrow’s selling, including every kind of material strictly all-wool; lined with guaranteed satin or fine silk; every Coats all w= wesc $10.00 & ae +

AMUSEMENTS.

St. Louis’ Two Leading Theaters SHUBERT _ 12 and Locust MATINEE TODAY Evenings at 8:15. am Regular Mat. Sat. THE t An Performances | CHOGOLATE $1.50. No higher. S OLDIER ELEVATORS. Seat Sale for 2d Week Tomorrow, > GARRICK— fe Fore os oOo VIRGINIA HARNED In Her. Latest Piay, by Herbert Bashford, ~ “THE WOMAN HE MARRIED” —— Sunday Nigh SEATS NOW aniel V. ye resents DE WOLF HOPPER $5.05 comedy Suse aa A MATINEE I

With Louise oe and that Dandy

OLYMPIC "se. Mst, Tetey 25c te $1700 EUGENE WALTER'S NEW PLAY, Homeward Bound Founded on Theme by Walter Hackett, With Arnold Daly NEXT SUNDAY. ‘ATS TO eres

SEATS TOMORROW BLANCHE WALSH In “THE OTHER WOMAN.” CENTURY — ™0%es0 ZELDA SEARS In the Play with 160 Laughs and 1 Tear. “THE NEST EGG.” NEXT au J) etal SEATS TOMORROW. HEN RIE In Percy Machaye’s SMAN Satirical Burlesque,

| pMPERIAL

Antl-Matrimony AVLIN’ @ TONIGHT warner |" BUCO IN ARIZONA Next Sun. Mat UNCO Girl and the Stam- pede.

Gayety: Teandt ‘osteo THE pret: Des w, Next Week—Hasting’s Big Show. day—Amateur. | FLO First Chamticn te NZAL oe iostee Ay hoven $1. 00 & me Ag For 3 Concerts. $2. se & $3.60. ckets at Bollman Bros.. 1120 Olive, pow.

NEW COLUMBIA Sixth and St. Charles. THE WORLD'S BEST VAUDEVILLE 2:15 and 8:15 P. M. Daily. THE OPERATIC FESTIVAL 15 Soloists, Presenting Two Pictur- zaeg | Musical Episodes, “Gypsy and y Cont Carnival of MR, GEORGE AUGER, The Tallest Actor in the and His Players in t Giant Killer.” Bring the Children. Stepp, Mehlinger & King, I Four, Casting Dunbars, Namon, ong gg ¥ Nobody & Piatt, Van Hoven & OMAS *RANKINE. 15-30-50-765ec. Box Seats $1.00. Seats Reserved. Olive 1601, Central 863. Gates’ Toure tM 1 via the Illinols Central R. RG a ‘Tours, which not only take In 3 but interesting points out of t of ordinary travel, and which 4 =f vate tours in private trains, iv well-established reputation’ ‘for po larity. One of these tours will lea Chicago, St. Louis’ and Cincinnati February 25th. Stopping En ‘Route at Send for filustrated program, Gat

CHAND & OLIVE Daily Matinees, All Seats, 95o Except Sundays and Holida Phone for Seats, Central or indell 17, N. ¥. and Chicago Am. Music Hall Actas. MIDDLETON & SPELLMEYER. Dick Richards & Co., tet, Trewello & Johnsons and Wells, Mile. Olive. Sena also at Judge &

BIG Om | SENSATION }

Tee. 10e- 206-306 STOCK CO, NONE HIGHER

Doiph’s, 7th and Log ust. AMERICAN Matinee Teday- NIGHTS, BEST SEA 25-$5-60-76e. The College Musical my CINDERELLA GIRL Son NE rer MONDAY wATiNRE. GRAUST St. Louls | pisULAR GoNcEhtr Symphony | ,. Prices 25¢ and, S0c. Next Symphony Concerts 20 a 2 Jan. nd 21, with Orchestra BUSONI MAX ZACH, The World" {Greatest Conductor. __. ckets at Bollman’s. 1120 ‘Olive.

Tonight at 8:1

FOUR GYPSY GIRLS. New Motion Pictures JAIL ALAI = =| ROLLER SKATING RINK m oa ang Sunda ye eg Fs evenings, Sat- an un en = td Charity a me Bg Jan. 25.

Tours, Toledo, O. 4 7 - ie abr - yar a Twenty - my “_ 2 : Tours to VJ, . 7 ‘ few, ‘ ay: a: : ¥ BP a ae pa w* a. Rs tee * “i q = =e 3 t aa : . “= = . ee -

: BVUSS, — WAY RCLAY &@ V ‘3 BROADWAY BARCLAY. § Via

Page 7

2A EN AEE BO IO - tg Awe RON TOME! MENS sO a ste . SRD ORT eI © he ee one Scapa | ; Owners Also Admit They ust Make Second Payment ’ to Hedges, Wednesday. _ HANDS TO GATHER aie é as 4 2 of: Club Will Likely Be finitely Determined at To- day’s Session. he hiteh which 4s delaying the trans- of Robert L.. Hedges’ stock in the American League club to the owners is expected to be straght- a Sid & meeting of Mr. Hedges og tem that, despite several meet- ms of members of the syndicate, they sm agreed on the amount of stock to hold, Another meeting of the foate members was ‘held Tuesday, no “announcement was made of any Tednesday is the final day on which (patcheaate have te make the second . The first pay- ue Knows Anything. a. S eget come to eeed Mr. as president of the it the ‘deal ever goes threugh, was d Wednesday morning for some an- sement concerning the second pay- Mr. Adkins admitted that Wednes- (was the final day on. which the ent. be made. He also said a hiteh among the . pur- Tem Pterée, our attorney, will atern nt for us,’’ Mr. Adkins t-Dispatch. But Mr. Pierce ~*~ ~— . ¥ by & " $ : f tes ee: > say that Mr, Adkins. ‘tf know whether the new owners sers of the Browns will hold y,” said Mr. Pierce Wow > 5 ‘they hold a eet tate of the club to w owners, he plainly proved by ot conversation that all is not ke Bes would happen if the pur- : we to make the second pay- j Woednwetey, the . final day, Mr. ai aes av that Wednesday was the a: cae they could make the nt” ' it even the purchasers admit. is the last day, and t there: is a Litch,” Mr. Hedges e w ) will Mkely meet Wednes- , and I am sure things will. elves to the sitisfaction of | roped Mr, Hedges. t } ea nF ru Cc. J, McDiarmid i 8 inna y stockholders in 1 ares to have met the wner ra Tuesday. They are still in tis = nd are expected to attend ree meee three win- p neticat” the Chicago Cubs world’s series, In talking @s says he never felt at ~a| CO OT much attention is paid to N “hopes of the white race,"’ in weight championship peace.’ The State that can’t boast at least one marvel of the “raw material” type’ is counted withow. a proper press agent. Miles Mc- Leod is in the field for Missouri, and Joe Choynski thinks he may do—for ad- vertising .purposes only. Of the batch of new men there is just ,one who really has impressed men who know something of the boxing game. This is Carl Morris, the Oklahoma giant, who, critics say, as a raw material outlook has Jeffries beaten to a biscuit. Louls Eads of Fort Smith, Ark., who makes it a point to see all the big fights that take place about the country, saw Motris beat Marvin Hart, recently at Sapulpa, Ok., in jig time. Mr. Eads, who was in the city this week, in speaking of the contest had nothing but praise for Morris. Said he: Looks Good te Eads. ié HAVEN’T much faith in ‘hopes ‘a of the white race’ as a rule, but this young man is there. Physi- cally he is a marvel. He is 6 feet 3 inches above sea level and he weighs 240 pounds, IN CONDITION. He is fast for his bulk and although he has been boxing but six months he has seme smattering of knowledge of the game. “Notwithstanding his inexperience, see what he did to Marvin Hart. Of course Hart is not much and is a has-been in every sense. But he has some ring gen- eraiship and. could have stalled away from the ordinary beginner. But this youngster waded tm and smashed in Hart’s ribs with his tremendous punches, fforcing, the former champion to cry quits, Atter the fight Hart said: Hart Praises Morris. . o ‘This man has the fearfulest wallop that ever I went against. His blows are absolutely irrestistible and would probably break a man’s arm who tried to block him throughout a leng fight. He looks better than Jeffries did be- fore the former champion started to learn the game. I think he can whip Johnson six months hence.’ ”’ These are strong words. If true, they indicate that the hope of the white race is not as altogether futile as most of us believe. Morris’ future will bear watch- ing, especially if he gets inte competent hands. e -»® e . ainda: Limbs Intelligently. HARLES HARVEY, manager of Owen Moran, who is now in the city following a trip to Chicago to consult with Tom Jones, manager of Ad Wolgast, concerning a fight, says he had a hard time making the Woi- gast element understand the importarice of the proposed match. Wolgast want- ed to fight | Memsic in Southern Cali- fornia,’ thus taking the edge off the bout with Moran. Wolgast has not ap- peareg in California since his defeat of | Nelson there, and the astute Mr. Har- Ivey considered it wasting good ammu- nition for the champion to reappear there in an ordinary bout. Not only that.” went on Mr. Harvey, I told Jones Wolgast was likely to make a poor showing and further dam- age the Moran card. You see, this is the.only championship: fight possible in the country ‘oday. The heavyweight af- fair is settled, hopelessly, for the time. The middleweights are asleep or out of the country. There are no welterweights worthy the name, and Johnny Coulon, in the bantamweight division, wil) fight no one who weighs over 115 pounds. This the horizon to the lightweight division. Jonen Makes Concessions. oA ONES didn't know about giving up the Memsic date. He sal.j Wolgast could beat Memsic, which I think he can. But I told Jones that Wolgast had already broken his hands on the head of a dub. And that there was no guarantee he wouldn't do jit again. Sure, if the lad must break his hand it might as well be on Mo- ran’s head as On the conch of a third- rater, thus saving money for every- body.” Which may be the Celtic of the situa- tion, but it's none the less truth. Harvey got what he wanted out of Jones, except that actual naming of the date. Jones agreed that: Wolgast will give Moran his next fight. “That the champion will make 133 pounds ringside. That he will name the date of the bout within 60 days. This puts the date of the bout some- time in the distance. But Moran has theatrical engagements that take him into late February, and could not pos- sibly battle until April at the earliest, unless notified at once. e* @¢e Packey Lacks Punch, ARVEY thinks well of Packey Mc- Farland. "The lad is a marvel with his fia Mek he said, “but he lacks the fin- ishing power. tte might cut and slesh "hat gp Bhat ang Punishment is by fio ‘dispatches say McFariand Kansas City. I think the Fingers, make it whenever he to, But he's not ee eee a these piping times of heavy-| leaves the only championship fight on. TOUR THE WORLD, Theatrical Promoter Comes to Terms With World’s Wrestling Champion. CHICAGO, Jan, 11.—H. H. Grazee; the theatrical magnate, who arranged the big tour for James J. Jeffries, has en- tered into an agreement: with Frank Getch, which means that the wedding trip of Gotch will be a tour areund the world. An | agreement also was made by the promoter and champion wrestler that Gotch Would ‘meet George Hacken- schmidt in a championship bout which may be pulied eff in Madison Square Garden, New York. Frazee and Gotch held a long con- versation over the telephone last night. Gotch is at his home at Humboldt, Io., awaiting his wedding, which takes place .oday. Immediately after the wedding breakfast the champion will leave for Chicago and will be here Thursday morning to make final arrangements for the big tour. Gotch will appear at the Empire Thea- ter all next week and has another week's engagemént to fill under the same menagement, but jJust.as soon as he has finished this engagement Frazee will have arranged a tour which will take up another month’s time in this country before the champion goes into training for the match which he says he wants with Hackenschmidt. For 20 weeks under the management of Frazee Gotch is to receive the tidy sum of $50,- 000, or $2500 a week for each week of show work. Geotch a Great Card. “Gotch was with the group of athletes with whom I surrounded Jeffries,” said Frazee, ‘‘and the big wrestler proved one of the most popular athletes that ever gave an exhibition. His personal fol- lowigg all over the country is remark- able. He has told me that he really wants to meet Hackenschmidt in a fin- ish match, and if this match is made it will be brought off under my manage- ment.”’ : The Empire Athletic Club announced last night that Gotch, Mahmout and other wrestlers had agreed to go on and wrestle at a show to be held at Dexter Pavilion next Monday right for the ben- were killed and injured at the steck- yards fire. The men have not been paired off as yet, but Matchmaker Cof- fey expects to make all arrangements ‘for the bouts today. a Sen Oft-Season Glints From the Diamond Lejune, of the Evansville team, led the Central League in batting, base stealing and home-run hitting. He has an aver- age of .828, stole 64 bases and made 18 home runs. Lejune, who is the leading candidate fer Brooklyn's right field, holds the long distance throwing record. Cincinnati is anxious to dispose of Lew Moren. He was offered to several teams, but all declined to take the millionaire’s son. Clarke Griffith, of Cincinnati, has de- cided to place Dave Altizer at short next season. He may. find it difficult to mold this erratic player into a dependable man. Manush, the young infielder passed up «by Connie Mack as a failure, will be tried by Manager McGraw of the Giants next spring. Sharpe, the first baseman of the Bos- ton Natiorials, is in bad health and has been spending the winter down at George Stallings’ cottage plantation in Georgia. He does not intend to play professionally next season. Dave Shean, who will be sent to the minors by Fred Tenney, looks better than some of the Boston players that have been retained, Sherwood Magee, the Phillies’ star left fielder, -is playing basketball in Buffalo against the wishes of President Fogel. He is still unsigned. Talk that Frank Chance will become bench manager next season is still going the rounds, In case he drops out Archer or Hofman will cover first for the Cubs, Topsy Hartsel played on the 1902, 1905, and 1910 pennant winners of the Athietics Quite a record. Willie Keeler has placed some of his surplus money in a Brooklyn boxing club. Willie will be reunited with Joe Kelley on the Toronto club next season. Years ago, with Baltimore, Keeler and Kelley ranked as two of the best outfielders in the fast set. Miller Huggins, torned loose by Clarke Griffith, in faver of Dick Egan, outplayed Egan in all departments last season. Chariey’ Hall, the Boston Americans’ pitcher, is playing winter ball out in Cal- ifornia. New York fans think that Hal Chase used snap judgment in releasing so many the Highlanders ‘last season up to the time he broke his leg. - New that 7S Clarke has will act as . “McGuire's Gidtes’ te seat stop next seaso AFTER MARRIAGE efit of the families of the firemen who. Hit ‘Emon the “Brooklyn Side,” If _ You'd Be a Winner at Tenpin Game SE IESNG Better Results Are Often Ob- tained by Striking Headpin on Left,._Instead of Right Side. [) have to, to be in style, for the next month. It’s quite Country Clubby, yeu know. If you doubt, drift into the Midday Club's lounging place and see the Silk Stocking Seven at work. — But supposing that you do bowl— bowl at times when it’s not just the fad. Supposing you’re a regular. Do you know what is meant by the “Brooklyn side’? And if you are 80 close to the inner circle of the game that you happen to have heard the ex- pression, do you know its origin? It’s a grape fruit to a grape seed you don’t. Here’s the story—it’'s told by H. W. O you tenpin? Of -coursé—you Harrington, now of St. Louis, formerly @ member of the champion Chicago team, which beat the New York cracks, back in the dim Gays before. the Amer- ican Bowling Congress was a de facto organization. That is to say, just 12 years ago. VETERANS WILL BOWL 4N EXHIBITION MATCH R, HARRINGTON and one of his NVI teammates on the five that made thé memorable trip to New York from the Windy City in 189, W. V. Thompson, will bowl an exhibition match‘as one of the features of the national championship tournament, which will open here Jan. 21. Here’s Mr, Harrington's tale: “I was just a kid when the first tour- nament of anything like national im- portance was held in New York, 12 years ago—the year preceding the for- mation of what is now the American Bowling Congress. The affair was nothing like the magnitude of the show, which will be held in this city late this month. It consisted of a team from Tipsand Cues Miller plays Herner in the Class A three cushion teurnament at Koney and Byrne’s Wednesday night, while Bauer and Brighton are scheduled to meet in the Class B event. In the same clags Tuesday night, Bauer won from Miller, 30-—25. De Wolf Hopper, the comedian, who comes te the Garrick Theater next week, has been matched with Jean Knott, the Newspaper billiard champion. They will meet in a special match at Peterson's next Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock, Frank Scott defeated Jake Bobmeryer, 100—97, in an exceptionally interesting match in the State pool championship tournament at the Royal Tuesday. Both contestants were tied at 99. Two suc- ceasive scratches put. the score at 97. Scott then ran out, Simmons and Hutchins play in the three- cushien event while Dolph and Hasner are acheduled to meet in the pool tourna- ment match at the Rex Wednesday even- ing. In the three-cushion tournament Tuesday, Botto defeated Griffith, 40—29. Lamm won from Beck, 50—36, at pool. Scott defeated Goessiing in the 75-in- ning straight rail billiard tournament at Peterson's, 111—88. Goessling subbed for Bush, who was ill. , James Biair of New York, defeated James Shea of Chicago in the National Amateur Billiard League match in Chi-, ‘cago Tuesday night. 50—43. —_——- -+>-- = NEW YORK ATHLETIC CLUB IS NOW IN THE MILLION CLUBS NEW YORK, Jan. 11.—The New York Athletic Club must be numbered among the city’s millionaire organizations, ac- cording to the annyal report of the treas- urer, just made public. The report shows that the club has assets of $1,850,000. Its annual expenditure is about $260,000. There are 4350 members now in good standing en the secretary's Ddooks, The president's annual report shows that in the matter of championships under amateur athietie union auspices,’ in al- moat every branch of sport, the New York A. C. leads all the others, the showing of the four leading clubs being as follows: New York Athletic Club, 27 firsts; 20 seconds; 11 thirds; Irish-American -Ath- leti¢e Club, 12 firsts; 16 seconds; 11 thirds; Chicago A. A. & firats; 5 seconds; T thirds; Tiinois A. C., 3 firsts; 6 seconds; 3 thirds, —_—-ooo each of the large cities in the East and Middle West, chosen ‘by some sort of tournament in each town. I was lucky cago team. Two other young men were nominated.with me, and Thompson anil Brill were the veterans of:the five. The tournament narrowed down to a duel between New York and Chicago teams, and the match was going ‘nip and tuck right up to the end, with total pins to count. In those days spectatofs were permitted to seat themselves between the alleys; and as the bowler came to the mark he looked down a vista of faces, all staring disconcertingly up the alley at him. Further than that, the New Yorkers were eager to win, ani their partisans would flick their hand- kerchiefs across the boards, flourish their legs, toss papers across to one an- other and in every way try to discon- cert us youngsters. They succeeded HILDRETH PLANS . TO RACE ABROAD American Owner May Form Partnership. With Lord Carnovan. NEW YORK, Jan. 11.—Sam Hil- dreth, the leading horseman of the past two years, may race his stable of stars in England in the future. +The clever trainer is considering an offer from Lord Carnovan to train ahd race abroad, and if negotiations come to a satisfactory ending it will lose some of the greatest horses that ever performed here. According to the information, Lord Carnovan desires Hildreth to form a combination of both stables and Hil- dreth ‘to have full sway over the large string. If Hildreth accepts the offer, he will ship Fitz Herbert, Nov- elty and his other winners to Eng- land within a few weeks. It is known that Hildreth, is seriously. considering the offer and will give a definite an- swer shortly. Willie Brennan will act as head lad for the combination, if it goes through. It is also said that there is a strong probability that John E. Madden may form a partnership. with Louis Wi- nans on the English turf. Winans is a big factor in British’ racing. cir- cles, and will be remembered as the turfman ‘who purchased Str Martin from Madden for the special purpose of racing in the Derby. His sensational fall in that classic will always be a feature in turf his- tory, for that tumble cost American bettors a fortune. If Hildreth and Madden sever their connections with the American turf it will mean the loss of two of the strongest support- -ers of the game. They have raced the two largest stables in the past years, and furnished winners galore. ee P OLIVER KIRK TO. PERFORM Oliver Kirk, the crack Missouri Ath- letic Club boxer, is seheduled to return to the game after an absence 'of several months in Ahe boxing show at the Knights of Columbus Club next Satur- day night. Kirk is matched with Erwin Crown of the Business Men's Gymnasi- um. They will meet at 118 pounds. Jack Shelton of the K. of C. and Char- ley Dalwitz.of the M. A. C. will meet for the third time. Each owns a deci- sion over his rival. Benny McGovern of the M. A. C. takes on Ed Stafford of the B. M. G. Pete Sturhaltz, the M. A. C. 136- pounder, draws Charley Henne- man ef the B. M. G. The program: nés—Charies Katz, K. of C., va. Miles ah tecleud, unattached. me pounde—Olis9r Kirk, M. A, Cy vs. wis Crowe. as. Meyer, BM. C. ve . unattached, Pp fr a. ss vs. Ed. 126 enough to be selected for the All-Chi-| mean that the American turf willl McGovern, Mw “6 fa Men Who Were Responsible for First Use of Now-Famous Ex. pression to Bowl in Tourney. somewhat. At any rate, it came down to Thompson's windup, and it was up to his counts to beat New, York. BROOKLYN SIDE PROVES WINNER FOR CHICAGO HE alleys were not altogether i 2 at their best. They had been bowled on a good deal and there were spots where the bowler would be favored, if he could only search them out. To this end Brill hed been studying the boards during the match. The alleys were located downtown near the river and so dis- posed that the left-hand side of the runway was toward Brooklyn. Thompson walkeqa up to shoot his first ball and Brill could see from his stand that he was going after the “one-three” break. This meant hit- ting on the right-hand side of the head pin. Brill had observed some ugly “splits” resulted from this play. As Thompson was about to make his shot Brill shouted out: ‘Not that way, not that way—try the ‘Brooklyn side!” Thompson halted in his delivery when Brili went over and explained. “All the good breaks are coming on the left side of the head pin. Play for the one-two, instead of the one- three break.” Thompson did and struck the game out, winning the match by 10 pins ma- jority. Among the bowlers the “one-three” break, using a hook ball, is considered safest to give best results, especially on new alleys. But whenever they find that the alleys are not “grooved” to suit their particular style of bowl- ing they, always try the “Brooklyn | side.” ‘The name still clings. Strikes and Spares The Mentor I. team, leaders in the Royal Arcanum League, have arranged a special match with the Budweisers Friday night on the Delmar-Euclid Alleys. It will be three games for the total number of pins. Both teams are expected to make a good showing in the A. B. C, tournament. A special match is being arranged by Secretary Langtry and D. J. Sweeney for newspaper men to be rolled the last night of the National tournament. Langtry says that he will put up two prises for the scribes, both in the individual and two-men event. The secretary has alep announced a banquet for the tournament officials and representatives of the press Saturday afternoon, Jan. 21, which will also be the occasion of the dedication of the Palm Garden. which has been ar- ranged especially for the tournament, In the Teutonia League the Teutonias took two out of three games from the Phos Ferrones, although the latter had a handicap of 38 pins a game. The Twin Oaks took the odd game from the Schiele Stars after giving the latter 30 pins a game. Although the Dtel@ of the Grand Arsenal League were shooting in great form they could not overcome the advan- take of 47 pins a game which the Mul- lanphys’ had, and consequently the latter team plucked the odd game, ee ’ The Planters Hotel team is continuing to shoot in great form, and if they keep up their present speed, don't get stage fright, and stop sliding ever the foul line they will undoubtedly be heard from in the big tournament. OKLAHOMA’S HOPE WILL GET ANOTHER TRYOUT TONIGHT BARTLESVILLE, Ok., Jan. 11.-—Carl Morris, the former engineer in whem Oklahomans pin their faith to defeat Jack Johnson, will fight “Spike” Ken- nedy of Kansas City here tonight, The bout is scheduled for 15 rounds. Morris will have every physical ad- vantage. He weighs 200 pounds, Here- tofore Kennedy has fought at 165 pounds but of late he has taken on weight and now weighs almost 200 pounds. DRY ECZEMA Can Be Permanently Cured by| first baseman, who was op- erated on at St. Luke’s Hos- pital last Thursday, is getting along nicely, according to Secretary Her- man Seekamp of the Cardinals, who visited the young giant Tuesday. “Ed ts resting easily and says he is feeling better every day,” said Seekamp. ‘The doctor also reports that his condition is all that could be desired. At the present rate he will likely be able to leave - the hospital in four or five days.” = KONEY, the Cardinals’ big — CALIFORNIA TURFMEN FEAR MORE ANTI-RACING LAWS SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 11.—California breeders are said to be behind a move- ment for the passage of a law creating a State Racing Commission which shall regulate racing in California. It is said the bill which is being drawn will be patterned after the. Kentucky law. Oakland, the only track now operating in California, is expériencing prosperity, despite the increase in the price of ad- j mission to $2 and $3. The greatest vol- ume of speculation since the anti-racing measures were passed by the State Leg- islature is now observed. This has been made possible by favorable court de- cisions as to the holding of bets by a third person. The activity of the opponents of racing in the last few days, however, has proved disquieting t6 turf interests, and the promise to eliminate the so-called “evercoat’’ method is the result. JEANETTE'S GAMENESS SAVES HIM FROM BEING PUT OUT BOSTON, Jan. 11.—After a hard 12- round bout Sam Langford was declared the winner over Joe Jeanette of New York last night at the Armory Athietic Association. Langford was in fine shape, but Jeanette did not appear to be in as good condition as on his last visit here. | It looked as if Langford was going to win by a knockout in quick time, for in the ‘first round he put Joe to the fioer for a count: of nine with right and left hooks on the jaw. The whaling that Langford gave Jeanette in that session took a lot of the steam out of Joe, and only a game fellow would have gone through what Jeanette was forced to take from Langford dyring the rest of the contest. Langford never displayed such skill as he did last night, and he worked s0 hard to win in a decisive manner that in the ee round he was puffing. POLICE BAR NELSON F FROM BOXING IN NEW YORK CITY NEW YORK, Jan..11.—Battling Nelson, some time the “Durable Dane,” did not do. any boxing in this city, yesterday. The police would’nt let him. Nelson has been doing monologue and sparring ‘‘stunts’’ at a local theater this week, but yesterday Harry Seamon, of the theatrical firm of Hurtig Seamon, and Leon Berg, manager of the Metropolis Theater,‘ were hailed be- fore Magistrate Housé in the Morrisiana court on subpoenas issued at the instance of Police Inspector Flood, of the Bronx, who charged that they were violating the prise fighting law in allowing Nelson to box at the theater. ‘ After hearing the evidence, Judge. House decided that thé law was being violated by the announcement that Nelson “would meet all comers.” The’ prisoners prom- ised that the violation would be stopped and were Giechagged.: i. Tinker Buys Fruit Farm, PORTLAND; Ore., Jan. 11.—Joe Tinker, shortstop of the Chicago Nationals, has bought a fruit farm in Yamhill County. Tinker’s farm is within a short dis- ISpecial Nights Will be Give nto : Leagues, According to ‘Sec- eos retary Langnye: The schedule for the American ‘Bowl- ing Congress national. tournament is expected to be completed by Weédnes- day evening. Secretary A. L. Langtry and D. J. Sweeney have been overtime arranging dates for the teams, on the nights when they have requested. This scheme of allowing the teams special nights has been followed out as far as possible, although had to be taken in the order in the entries were received. The Anheuser-Busch teams off the tournament and the | will be a big affair, as all the backers from the Busch Brewery their friends are planning to hand, The entry list of 411 teams is the largest ever received for an C. tournament. There are 10 teams than at Detroit last year. The show a constant increase every since the tournaments were started. records follow: > 1901, 3 es HR pe ¢ be by A. u hh Hi St. Louis leads the list with 146 and the State of Missouri! with a- ‘total of 157 teams. Chicago ts second - 65 and Illinois with 108 teams, "wiacene sin takes third place, Polewine is the riguand list by cites: rado—Denv Itinole-—~Peogta, “4: Tie 65; 2; Granite "City 8; poet “*. Can + i; ‘Sparta, i: 4 ow he tn ORE Haute, 2; South low Kentucky—Loulsville, 1 Ae Midhinan ieee 7 Hapia Minnesota—St. Paul, rae lbert Lea.’ 1. British ea a Missouri Charles, 1: Doe g By ae Far New York—Jamestown, 1; ci acuse ‘New - Neb se We! 7 : Seve, ae Lae isburg. 1; y Portsmout! nsylvania—Pi' 2. __Lenheasee—Nashvite, 1; nie 2 aes n). ».Wisconsin—Watertown, shee, tds he °: Port Washi 0 1. Mi sha, 2; Oshk rsa Juneau, Green a CHIVINGTON SURE SURE TO AGAIN HEAD AMERICAN ASSOCIATION CHICAGO, Jan. clation magnates Be arrive today nigg 15% their annual meeting pomerrew. s ness around Ice fs at a standstill & of the session. At present it looks as it there would be little business trans- acted outide the election of president and the adoption of a new constitution. It is not likely any é6pposition will de- velop to Mr. Chivington, but the ‘pros- pects are that he will be re-elected: for only one year. ae Gee Burns Protege . ; , SEATTLE, Wash, Jan, 8 rotten ; Lester, the Cleelum Wael.) fighter, for | whom Tommy Burns ‘ sponsér, waa- matched last night to fight “Denver Ba" Martin of San Franecjeco at Tacome Jan. tance of the tract now owned by “Billy” | Sullivan, catcher of the Chicage Ameri- cans, and of the site upon which Clark Griffith, manager of the Cincinnati Na- tionals, has an option. The Post-Dispatch is the only evening newspaper in St —— that receives or pub- Booting one more dollar off the prices every day. his Daily-Dollar-Reduction SALE Cats $12 Off Every Price Today That gives you your chance to have made to your measure your choice of gg se $30.00 fog tere or $18! ; any Be Suing or $23! Aor Overcoating for- 920.90! *Bettcont ie tet... e260 yO or. eaenet Any $46.0 $6.00 Suiting or $33! . 60 Satin eee : " ertetat 94 $38! 4 ‘rgb wr.

Page 8

_D. F. Davis ‘Says One of Best Features Is Taking Away Coun- as Confirmstion Power.

OPPOSES IT DR. HILL

Declares It Is Rich Man’s Docu- ment: Designed to Flatten Out Little Fellows.

' Dwight F. Davis, vice-chairman of the Roard of Freeholders, is being over- whelmed with invitations to speak on the charter. Davis has been making two or three speeches every day and even- ing the past week. Davis told the Young Men’s Re- publican Auxiliary in a. speech at the Odeon Tuesday night that one of the ‘best features of the new charter was taking away the Council's power of con- firmation of the Mayor’s appointments. A member raised the: point that the Senate of the United States has the power of confirming all of the Presi- Cent's appointments. - Davis replied by declaring that the Senate's confirmatory power really took the appointive power out of the Presi- dent's hands and bestowed it upon the senators. He asserted that the senators dictate the appointments and that their power is such that the President has to yield to them, or submit to having his own choice rejected through what is known as “senatorial courtesy.” No appointment is ever confirmed, he said, unless the Senator from the State in which the appointee lived gave his consent. ‘The new charter, he declared, would prevent such jobbery in™the city government. The auxiliary indorsed the charter. Dr. Hill Speaks. Dr, William Preston Hill, speaking against the charter at the meeting of the. St. Louis Society of Medical Re- search at the Marquette Hotel Tuesday night, ‘said the charter was distinctly against the whole interests of the peo- ple. “The powers of the initiative, referen- dum and recall are really denied to the people in the ‘new. charter,"’ .Dr.. Hill sald. “The initiative is left out alto- gether. This is the most important omis- sion of all, because it takes away from the people the ‘Sight to initiate legisla- tion. “The referendum is to be used only in franchise legislation, and the recall, —_—_—_—— ————3 GOT IT Got ‘Souaething Else, Too. “I liked~ my etillee strong and I drank it strong,” says.a Penn. wom- an, telling. a good story, “and al- I had headeches nearly every day I just would not believe there was auy connection between the two. “T had weak and “heavy spells and paipataticn of the heart, too, and although husband told -ne he’ thought it was coffee that made me @0 poorly, and did not drink it him- B GENTLEMEN'S SOLID¢ 20 GOLD EASY PAY YMERTS WATCH

Dry. Cleaning Special Women’s one-piece dresses, plain, Dry Cleaned. Women’s ‘tailored suits, plain sabes Dry — Women’s long tan coats, Dry Cl Tailored skirts, in plain: colors, Dry ei c Men’s business suits or overcoats, Dry eee leaned. . Cléeined... ce ep +P OP ee eee eee eee i a ee nr ee latent RM he is on AOL LB Sa, SE. 52 Bi TAPE Mf NE SRR SIO * : . ie - S = py - 2 en et OT i 1 6S t ee oe ¢ eet vee “iE nas say j & é gS N “BY ; \ ; oe AeA - f » Ve -- is Sn¥3 a | os -—. oo bs —. & a ‘ € - : 1 NS tee «en ig BS Pia! OO ttt, RAR anes ore fy ‘00 vse ere Pancy Dyeing to” itt, and Dry Cleaning “EY Riseves, and , Only, our ‘Specialties. iw gi Bp IE COREE ANY OR NRT REN Sm nem) a) oy ‘ esl LP Hin’ —

ee > Gog8 a h # eet Se tae: Bip ih « z iy é Mesa Pad ¥. tao RM 4, & ¥ ~ 2 ‘

Page 9

Sat ei ——~

eFC? cap hl: ACE OI Pees Ln ae eae oF | SA Sine se Se Weeds ee Se OM ‘i JE pS Ny Eis. Dies he nS — SR Men io ae

v as 3 By *: 7 - a F f = oy : Led (gh 3 a “4 2 ey Ss * ~ FS I Ge oo ry + ‘dl rs a a i a ee A, ‘ 2 ASP, ug OS ME ae SS ‘ : = “work. ie ta : AS

eed & dames ‘aa Farrell Started Busi- “ness at $4.65.a Week; Now fi Bt 000 Yearly. New Head of Billion Dollar Cor- » (poration Is a Family Man ; * With Simple Tastes. > %. eee Leased Wire From the New York. Burean of the Post-Dispatch. NEW’ YORK, Jan. 11.—James A. Far- rel,” who “at 16 years of age was a * Jaborer in. a wire. mill at $4.65 a week, + was” selected yesterday by J. Pierpont a Morgan, Judge. Elbert H. Gary and other directors of the United States Steel Cor- tion to succeed William Ellis Corey’ gs i president of the billion dollar trust at a@ salary of $100,000 a year. “¢ Farrell is unknoOwn to’ thé general pub- Ke, but persons conversant with the aeel industry are aware that as presi- lent and a director of the United States ‘eel Proudtcts Export Co., a subsidiary f the Steel Trust, he nas for eight years a dominating factor in that branch f.the industry. The elevation of Farrell to the presi- dency explains the sudden determina- _ éf, J. Pierpont Morgan not to sail or Hurope yesterday as he had planned. nand Judge Gary had not intended ‘pame @ successor to Corey for the Febent, but insistent pressuré for 4 Week past from heads of the great siib- sidiary companies desirous of knowing ) the operating head of the combina- | - tHo ~Was to be and what his attitude sonte be toward price cutting and an | oe pbs “mark¢t, determined/ Morgan and Gary to reconsider. pe Morgan tn Be Swereme. Aesborenn. inFtvac of eating, attended e dinner. at Sher-q's tas: night, where caine every eF Vutive officer of the a. ong 4 ary. companies. . F V at “thé. head of the Steel it i asserted that the Morgan Sie will reign supreme. with Judge is dominant factor and the Car- a Rockefeller Influences elim- 0 ae a. des ‘in Brooklyn. He is syear , ‘sf¥ féet one inch in his i: ing. feet and weighs 220 pounds. s prematurely white hair; part- Sed. fn the’ middle, and a dropping white: mustache... His presence. is that of @ military’ man and his clear ae ig ents” eyes look straight at a ue. ‘joner. Farrell's grip is that of i thlete and he is popular with his . for a girl of 12.and a boy “¢ ‘played about. him as he talked. é aes hose who know Farrell best say ~~ Ke is ‘a honie-loving man who pos- 4 ee esses, a tremendous capacity for 4 wv

a Pleasant ‘Surprise. : teas this has - “come as a. a leaga nt surprise to me,” he said. : me. Mgsviad unsolicited and ae cence, for : some detaiis: of his “ite ‘Varretl said: “f began in a ‘oe. wire mill at New Haven at 16, od iremeined ‘there nine years, doing r. Then TI saw a. bigger i.) “Pittsburg and went there | rlapth” 1. was, 2). 1 entered the mills ‘bred Pittsburg Wire Coe. as a labor- 7 und. Inter hetame superintendent manager, Six years later I got e. Keneral ‘Sitperintendency of the iver, ytec Wire, Co. in. Pittsburg na worked there and at Beaver | vrs asked to come > New York and organize the ‘Bates: ‘Steel | ‘Products Export as .* "1 very “Tt unexX- eee MM aii father was born in hat his mother in New WHamp- sear & his wife and himself ty Toman Catholics, There are five Hide : ithe oldest a boy of 20; three Ri son, 6G. rx old. Hte ‘diversion. of the new of vais Stel ‘Trust is a smal! Fond Tsland Sound off ome aad Norwalk, Conn. ousine car, but said | work by trolley we @ motor car its office.” ,;Chamber of Commerce Building, which |ters to his cousin written during a veloped today in the trial of the jeontest by Kate Arenstead, half-sis- [ter of the testator, and other rela- itives to break the will of Lyman T. S} Arenstead. Andrews was named heir }to the bulk of the estate. 4 say the maker of the wilt was of un-

Only Evening Paper i in » St Louis With the Associated Press ‘Neass Siceiée:

| PAGES 9—16. ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 11, .: 1911. Bialia sitiln das tw TWO,

—

“The Latest Styles. Drawn for the Post-Dispatch by Jean Knott

Tee j HAT {

EwEsT_ in PINS .

THe 1941

THE LATEST ‘NJ HEAD GEAR cae

FoR we iN FLORIO AR rs

HUBBY STUNG FOR A RAILROA Po4g 9 * Witt GET Trip wi Ta EMCH Gown = f= ’ eit! eo ‘) ayyr b | ~ Mints TAaaribbtee sence Ws 9 = Pat

OBROKERSARE LOST WHEN BOARD OF TRADE BURNS Twenty Persons Injured and Loss. of $1,000,000 in Fire at Cincinnati. By Associated Press. CINCINNATI, Jan, 11.—Two prominent in business circles of this city were among the missing when morning dawned over the ruins of the meu Was destroyed by fire last night, ¢x- ling a loss of more than $1,000,000 and using injuries to 20 firemen ahd oti- erg. The missing men are Brent Marsha !, vice-president of the grain brokerage firm of Barly & Daniels, and Charles 33. Sibbald, cashier of the concern Members of their families as well as the -police hold small hope of their be ing found alive. These men were at »work in the of- fices at the time of the fire and at thelr homes early this morning it was said neither had been seen or heard from since the fire broke out. “While 20 persons were injured, incl4- ing seven firemen, it is not believed thal any of them suffered fatal hurts. Th> Jess is fully covered by insurance. ~ A Good “Buy.” A $% Diamond at $40 is a good ‘‘buy.”’ Credit terms, §1 a week. All other vaiues dur- ing clearance sales at pru sete en he on credit. Loftis Bros. 308 6th st. Fast St. Louis Branch, 234 ‘Collinsville ay. SEVEN LETTERS WITH LEGACY OF $300,000 FOR THE WRITER But Testator’s Relatives Contest on Ground’ that He Was of Unsound Mind. BALTIMORE, M4, Jan. 11.—That Amador Andrews of Pittsburg re- celved nearly $300,000 for seven let-

period of 35 years, or about $42,000 a letter, was.one of the facts de- Relatives * a same mind, Andrews | testified that he had not er his Baltimore cousin for 35 “In that time he wrote the a Sepiern, but received: “no answer,

‘ HOTEL GUED! FOUND OVERCOME BY GAS IN ROOM George. Kimmick Discovered Lying on Floor. With His Head Under Heating Stove. ‘

Unclad and unconscious, his head un- der a coal stove, George Kimmick, 18 years old, was found on the ‘floor of hts room at the Russell Hotel, Sixteenth and Market streets, after an odor of gas had caused Patrolman Butler to break down the door. One of two gas jets in the room was found to be turned on full. Kimmick’s clothing was on a bed on the opposite side of the room from where he lay. The pockets were empty, but there’ Was no ‘evidence that’ they had.been pifled. Daniel Russell, proprietor of the ho- tel, says that Kimmick went there as a guest Tuesday morning. He seemed to be sober and heortul and asked that he be not disturbed, as he needed sleep. Russel] knocked at the door at noon and told Kimmick that. dinner was ready. He replied that he didn’t feel like getting up. Several times in the afternoon Russell tried to induce him to rise, but he always returned the same ar.swer. Russell again. knocked on the door Wednesday morning and received no reply. He called the policeman after he had peeped through the transom and geen Kimmick lying unctothed on the floor. At the city hospital Kimmick regained consciousness after doctors had worked with him half an hour, but was unable to tell whetber he. purposely turned on the gas-.or how ke came to be in the posifion in which he was found. An-Easy Way to Dispel SicK or Nervous Headache People who suffer from frequent and severe headaches will not get rid | of the trouble untii the nerves are strengthened. A good nerve medicine should be taken regularly until the ailment is wiped out, Most nerve médicines and prescriptions ar- ex- pensive, but here ‘s a simple one which anyone can prepare at smull cost. It is a splendid home remedy for any nérvous ‘nervous prostration or St, Vitus dance. a sleepless people it is worth its ight in gold: ake ay strong tea’by steeping 5 ents’ worth of Hops in @ pint of ‘boiling water; then strain. Put 2 ounces of Thargol Compound (50 cents’ worth) in anh 8-ounce - (half int) bottle, and fill up with the Hop Pa teed two eens - times a disorder—even for |. EATS THROUGH A TUBE SINGE ROW WITH BROJER Frank and Norton Kitchell Take Up Fight.Where Their Wives Left Off.

Frank Kitchell is being fed through a tube at‘the city hospital. His broth- er, Norton, accused of breaking Frank’s jaw, is under arrest, and the wives of Frank and Norton are under bond to answer Police Court charges of. peace- disturbances as a result of two family quarrels. Frank Kitchell’s wife, Bertha, is the aunt of her sister-in-law, Daisy, Nor- ton Kitchell’s wife. The brothers are partners in the restaurant business at 1512 Tower Grove avenue, Tuesday aft- ernoon their wives quarreled and they, were arrested. The brothers went to the Magnolia Avenue Station and bailed out Bertha and Daisy. Several. hours’ later the brothers fought in their restaurant and Frank's jaw was broken.

When the Best Is Wanted Always pick a Missouri . Taxicad. Phones Bomont 682, Central 660. 4

Texas Gets Rich Border Tract. WASHINGTON, Jan, 11.—A strip of land on the Texas-New Mexico bor- der, measuring 310 miles in length and three miles in width, is preserved to Texas, under a.bill which the ably reported to the House. The land is sai@- to be worth from $10 to nao an acre. ee et ee a ee FreeHair Remedy Let Me Send You A Free $1.00 Package...

(4) A i r thickens” eyebrows, moves man, woman or child h fully glossy. Mall Free |. Free $1.00 Gian es

y

! in your name and address on ant : vag Ry cut out the cou- House Committee on Judiciary favor-j|

C Ramesses ete eset eres ree | ’

+. 4 9 deg! a 4 dering g00ds when he stopped in. KENTUCKY GANG GOOD CUSTOMERS BUT NEVER REMIT Goods Ocdeies Sent i Painis- ville, Ky.; Have Not Proved Profitable.

SOME OF BEAN’S LETTERS Ilinoisan Always Held Tempting Lure of Spot Cash Before Merchants.

Thomas A. Bean of Bluford, Ill, is not the only country customer who has succeeded in getting large bills of merchandise from St. Louis con- cerns without paying for them. Methods similar to his, without ornate stationery or typewriter, have been used by men in Missouri and Kentucky. Credit men know the Kentuckigns as.the Slone Gang. Goods are al- ways shipped to them at Paintsville, Ky., but the orders are dated from Jellico and other small postoffices near Paintsville. Various names are used, but all the letters which hdve come to St. Louls merchants are in the same handwriting. The orders are for coffee, produce, clothes and groceries, and the Slone Gang is said to have reaped“a substantial profit from St. Louis merchants alone. To what extent its operations have. ex- tended to other fields’ is problem- atical. There is a man near Lebanon, Mo., whose goods are invariably shipped to him at that point, but who writes from nearby villages not touched by a railroad, using the same last name, but varying the initials, who has vic- timized St. Louis houses. He once ordered a piano from a St. Louis house and sold it at one-third ‘its value before it was taken out of the railroad station. The piano house is still waiting for its money. Neither.the Kentucky gang nor the Lebanon manvhas been prosecuted by the St. Louis merchants, The Slone Gang uses cheap paper and pencils its letters, but signs the name of a-merchandise company; as | if the letter came from a general store in the Kentucky mountains. The Lebanon man also writes his let- ters in long hand. Neither Bean’s attention to nice detail in cre- ating an impression of solid business prosperity. A Touch of Sentiment. A. H. Foote, secretary of the Credit Men's Association, has an interestin:; collection of Bean’s business letters, sent to him by members of the associa- tion’ with a view to prosecution. All _ business-like, but occasionally there s a little touch of sentiment, as in this one, addressed to a phonograph com- pany: Please send me via Southern Ex- press. One Cofumbia graphophone outfit. 500 loud tone needles. 24 double and single 10 inch disc records. I want this outfit for a little friend of mine as a X-mas gift. and as I have no Hist of records, will ask you to select me a general assortment and forward the machine by return. When you ship send me invoice bill and I will remit in full, as I don’t de- sire to buy on the installment plan. Send me a record list and I will make a large order. In case you cannot fill this order, wire at my expense, so I can place order elsewhere. This was signed, as the Bean’s business orders are, Nursery, per T. A. Bean.” Te a packing company, Bean wrote, ordering Frankfurter sausages and minced ham,-and added: Rush this order out-at once, as I need the goods. I have recently. in connection with the nursery busi- ness, put a magfiinto the restaurant business, and will need a supply of different kinds of meat each week. ‘Send invoice bill with shipment, for cash in 10 days, no longer, as I pay spot cash for all my purchases. Could you ship me as much as two dressed. beeves or hogs each week? If so, state prices. To a shirt company Bean wrote: Please ship me ‘ia Southern Express a full line of samples of your custom shirts, ranging from cheapest to best grades. In con- nection with the nursery business I am putting in a large stock of dry goods and furnishings, and I concluded to give you a trial or- der, provided your goods and prices meet with my approval. His Spot Cash Habit. In this letter, also, Bean asserts his desire to pay spot cash. To a jewelry firm here, Bean wrote of his intention of handling a smal) most of “Bluford line of Jewelry in connection with his | nursery. The firm sent~it.C. O. D., and it is unclaimed at the express of- fice at Bluford. Coffee companies, hat manufacturers, shoe manufactir- ers and haberdashers. have recelyed similar letters. - , Others to whom. Bean now owes) money are department stores, sib a tical,, concerns, a piano ype whisky - house and sporting goods [house. He began writing letters, or~| i shows |

tin [sUDGE cu CULVER NAMED AS A SPECIAL COMMISSIONER

He Will Take Testimony in the Contests Filed by Democrats. ‘JEFFERSON CITY, Jan. 11.—The 8Su- preme Court today appointed Judge R. E. Culver of St. Joseph special commis- sioner to take testimony in the contest proceedings over State offices filed by, Democrats who in the face of the evi dence were defeated. : They include two judges of the Su- preme Court and State Superintendent of Public Schools. As yet no date has been fixed by the court when the com- missioner is to report his findings. This, however, will be announced later. Judge Culver was formerly Judge of the Criminal Court of 8t. — and later City Counselor. “put

oat these next 1 are astounding. Men’s and' Young Men’s Suits $12.50 Values at $18.00 Values at $25.00-Values at - , young men. “ sirable merchandise. M ageer oye eo ig eye P. 7 x isin d as eee Fs Rios > me ey

TIRING: will bea hi roposition to accomplish all the selling we ve | Fda ays before The Model goes out of business. the active co-operation of you people of St. Louis and vicinity. The baring must reach recording-breaking: proportions. volume of business we’ve made, throughout the store, price reductions that © In quoting sale prices, we tell you the exact facts, leaying it to others, who are trying to overcome the effect of the The Model's great a and genuine sale, to do the exaggerating. You can accept it asa positive fact — that only at The Model can you actually get any such values as the following: * , ; . < aout Yi/ : 7énl BF y | be | / } ‘ bat re ayo ap a Bash TN 08. 1) a | ET Rr ee ee A Re a SI emt

PAGES 9—16. _ BAGKAGHE AND. TE TE STF

The blessed relief that follows the use of Pape’s Diuretic is a revelation in to sufferers from backache or kidney and bladder disorders. The time to cure kidney trouble is hile “it is only trouble—before .t ttles into Dfopsy, Gravel, Diabetes’ or Bright ’s Disease. Pape’s Diuretic acts at once upon the kidne and bladder system; cleanses, vitalizes and ri ge these organs, ducts and glands and com- letes the cure within a few days. ii. moment you suspect any kidney derangement you should begin taking | p Pape’s Diureti¢ as directed, with the knowledge that there is no other rem-

This pa ‘Be Wound Up

“£RON $11.85 - $16.65

Overcoats. | C [ Nai al 4

Values at $20.00 Values at $30 and $35’ Valués at [NCLUDING the finest grades made [7 happened that The Model had this by the House of Kuppenheimer, the Washington Company and the Society. Brand, that celebrated special make for All this season’s most de- season one of the | in St. Louis of Overcoats with the m wanted ‘‘Presto’’ collars in to. a complete assortment of — ttre,

‘Louis on his way home from the pen- |. jitentiary at Leavenworth last July. He has twice been convicted ve yg - his credit dealings. |. A Unit a States Postetiioy 4 : 2. = Me ' mi 2 3 ; - | m, 9 r.4 ape : 3 ax = Ss 2 = Ss bee - « | tw & ye PS = 4 3

of This t the Geoataae’ Furniture the City Has Our Twice-a-Year Clearance Sale Fin * J now at ‘* Fever Heat.’’ Scoresof si flock here daily to participate in. t —— of Peta tip the bar from Sf Everything reduced from %e ine Ww SER WARD to the Mite fe d guacter-Sene mahogany — ~ 1s

We pictare.s nen . Lose No ‘Time Nae: So ‘Tes Yous Share i in the Real Bargains of this ee To induce this extraordinary Men’s and Young Men’s Overcoats * - Baate eit cocmpntieepemmntanmenn

Page 10

‘ tonsentrrion RaTES BY MAIL IN ADVANCE @ VORP Lv cccedecccceseces 5.0 ea ‘ sunday. ome years 2200620000005 3. Sag : nil VOB ac cevcctessseecewveces -00 fe echange. order, eae money

~~, "1910 Sunday only... .'260,225 Daily only ..... 161,826 The biggest-west of the Mississippi river There are only 5 Sunday News- in the United States the Sunday of the Trew Ve ee eV eV VeVeVveVveeVVwuwyTT wo

Circulation Books ‘shapasdh to AIL SOOOOS ie HADLEY ON HOME RULE. ry When Gov. Hadley renews, his recommendation that the cities of Missouri should have home Yale, he is not inconsistent in expressing the opin- fo that local officials, although not the appoint- ees of the Governor, should be subject to re- | “adoval by him, if it is a necessary part of his - nty in “seeing that the laws of the State are _ equally and effectively enforced.” ee He is understood as seeking wholly to divorce the power of vacating an office of this class from that of filing it. The special application intended is only to local officials charged in Some way with responsibility for the use of the »police power of the State. If chosen locally, in- of being appointed by the Governor they @ part of the systematic “home rule” which Gov, Hadley is “firmly of the opinion” Missouri a. om s Ought to have in the management of their > Own affairs. As this applies to the Police Board (of St. Louis, it would make the board fully re- “#Sponsible to the city itself. It would also make » #the city itself fully responsible for the control of Ot own police department. _it does not detract from this home rule, that | officials using the whole power of the State in a Given locality, should be responsible also to the ' State. It is only when this double responsibility Este imposed and enforced, that home rule works (Sout its highest succésses. Its failures have never ate en due to the exertise by any Governor of the power of removal divorced from that of appoint- ment. As an experiment, the removal by the Governor of local ofiicials who are abusing or PHiullifying State laws, might lead ‘to results of efficiency in home rule administration which be novel-and beneficial. = = rw Bryan’s book, the First Battle, sold at auction fn Montgomery, Mo., for 15 cents, but only with are other heavy books thrown in. “How are Ban o> ae ‘wae s. —

* No doubt having in mind certain marriages or attempted marriages that have shocked the com- munity recently, Pastor Mauze, in a Sunday ser- mon, remarked: “The woman who marries a c will become, like him, the laughing stock ot the communitv.” It is a pity, for the generation just maturing, ti.at Tennyson’s poems are’ comparatively un- own. The verses in his “Locksley Hall” should bein the minds of all young women contemplat- ng wedlock and lured by clownish men, taking of coarse nature and manners; a low-bred | The possession of money by such a 2 makes Tetinyson’s warning even more ap- ble:. it shall be; thou shalt lower to his level day by dey, — "hat is fine within thee Browing coarse to sympa- Be thize with clay, Aw the husband 1s, the wife is; thou art mated with a clown, i the grossness of his paints will have ie ds to drag thee down. j Bod hold thee, when his .passion shall ‘sais _ »# @pent its novel force, © Something. better than his dog, @ little dearer = than his horse.” into “which some young women insanely D, especially when they hear the “jingling of glare ar are clownish. The teacher and the | hs tor are doing the highest service to humanity Ane yoga e fippancy in this most sacred i i i re r evidence of the horror of war is given MD i eel

| ok i at the battle between 1000 police and two How this gentleman, bereft of his. stick,’ ever got back to the office to

the }, has achieved some truly re- 3 = & ro BAG EPR oe > #? ie % Seng con cade jally reveal ignorance or misconception jators by primary, while a groat improvement LEC A ICE TS EEE et Oa ee CHARTER OBJECTIONS. Objections to the new charter are mostly vague. Examination and analysis of them usu- of the charter provisions, or a warped view of the ef- yfect of changes. We find an objector protesting against the abo- lition of the House ‘of Delegates- because it rep- resents the people as opposed to the' interests. He says one legislative body elected at large will be controlled by the special interests and the people will have no voice in the selection of its members. ; The statement is absurd. | How are the people any better represented by a House whose members are elected by wards than by a Council whose members are elected by all the voters of the city? Can the special inter- ests control the vote of the whole city more easily than the votes of wards? As a matter of factg@the combines that have dominated and dis the House of Delegates were formed for the benefit of the special inter- ests, The interests have always been able to con- trol a-strong element in the House—frequently a majority combine—through the ward bosses. They controlled the Council only when the people were asleep. They have proved that they can control a powerful element in the House when the people are aroused. The reason is plain. It arises from the alliance between the bosses and the special interests. The wards are districted to suit the bosses. Many of them are pocket boroughs of ward bosses. The bosses serve the interests and see to it that nandy tools represent their wards in the House. All of this belongs to the kindergarten course in municipal politics. The new charter strikes the courant element jn the city government in three ways. It abolishes the House of Delegates and thus deprives the ward bosses of their pocket bor- oughs.: It destroys thé spoils system and thus delivers a deadly blow at the malign power of corrupt Sane Through the referendum it paralyzes the fran- chise grabbers and destroys the opportunity of corrupt bosses and boodle combines to deliver the goods. Instead of diminishing, it vastly increases the power of the people to control the municipal gov- ‘ernment. It places in the hands of the people the opportunity to bloek schemes of spoliation. It opens the way not only to complete popular eentrol of franchises, but of all public utilities even to their ownership and: operation, if the voters approve it. The only organized opposition to the charter is that of the Socialists, who would be satisfied’ with nothing short of revolutionary measures; the radical single-taxers, who reject all compro- ises; the spoils bosses and-politicians, whose rule would be broken and their graft taken away by its adoption. The masses of the people should see clearly on which side their best et lie. i, i i rr

There aré two candidates ‘!n Rhode Island for the seat to be vacated by Senator Aldrich. One of them, Judge Colt, is unusually qualified for the place, while the other, Henry F. Lippett, is ex- ceptionally unqualified. The outcome is doubtful and the situation is regarded as a dilemma. Senatorially, then, Rhode Island doesn’t seem to be such a great distance from Illinois, _ —=. SUGAR TRUST SETTLEMENTS. The Government and the Sugar Trust are re- ported as having agreed upon terms of settle- ment in the matter of “drawbacks.” The Sugar Trust has arranged to pay the Government $700 - 000, in consideration of which the Government will not prosecute the trust for the system of theft it practiced at the port of New York. This compromise, it is explained, does not sat- isfy the claims of the Government filed against the Sugar Trust on account of similar larcenous practice at New Orleans and San Francisco. The presumption, though, is that those differences will be adjusted without appeal to the law. ‘The Sugar Trust is one of the mbdst offensive of the predatory ilk. Nobody knows how much it has stolen from the Government. What is known is that it has resorted to every meana of thievery from rebates to fake scales. The term, “drawback,” is simply a euphemism for “short changing.” And upon what construction of law or morals the Government can adjust the claims against this criminal and drop legal pro- ceedings for a tithe of monetary restitution is an interesting question. hi hi

As seen by students of Scripture, who are also versed in the vernacular, certain senators are plotting to deliver Lorimer into the hands of the Chaldeans, and Lorimer is “Jeremiah” to the fact. A ie -~Fr POPULAR ELECTION OF SENATORS. In deciding to report favorably the resolution authorizing an amendment to the Constitution providing for the election of United States sena- tors by direct vote of the people, the Senate Com- mittee on Judiciary is responding to an intense and well-nigh universal sentiment of the nation. There ig little doubt, if any, that the resolution will be adopted. It is inconceivable that the Senate as a body will continue longer its inso- lent obstruction to this ad--anced and necessary method of senatorial selection, Already a rity of the states have, through their ures, approved of this proposed con- atitutional askdenens Moreover, a great many | states have adopted primary election methods which, in effect, determine genahorial choice Uy, popular referéndum. But the nomination of sen-'

over the election of senators by legislature, falls far short of a direct popular election. The hob- ‘bles of archaic, bourbon partisanship in a primaty, such as we have in Missouri, for — serve)

tea a on rs an et medica ara > i i, — Se Gov. Stubbs of Kansas aske for a law wedvidtus that Supreme Judges shall remand cases only for vital errors in trials. Law reform is marching on. To the Governor of West Virginia: \do wé want-senators by primogeniture. hus

Neither

-- Will Birdie Annandale sing? We refer this question to the Mion? State Song Commission. ‘ == ™ i is The Lorimer lobby crowns the record of Lori- mer unfitness.

-. -

= rv LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE Teach the Children Morals. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. “T think the moral and physical side of educa- tion should be given more time.” (A Lawyer.) That is true. The Bible need not be taught in schools; many teachers would object, as they would have to learn Bible history, ere they could teach. The fault lies with the mothers. Why not send their children to Sunday schools. “Oh, it’s a bother to dresg them.” It is sad to see so few at Sunday school, comparatively, when: there are so many children in the cities, and churches within reach. Then watch on Sunday nights, the par- ents crushing, with several] children, into picture shows! The Sunday school teacher's work is truly noble and sincere, as their service is gladly ren- dered without pay. There should be a monument erected to them. Unless children are taught good morals, especially the commandments, how can criminals decrease? A MOTHER. ‘‘Our First Citizens.’’ To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. If your Mr. J. P. W., who protests against the use of the expression, “First Citizen,” etc, will he will see what most of us know, the so-called First Citizen to be. Usually he is a bloated pluto- crat made coarse, sensual and self-centered by too much power and privilege. The title “ain’t what it onct wuz,” M. H. W. Symphony Concert Themes, To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. : * I have been in your city two different Sundays and both times attended your popular concerts, given by the Symphony Orchestra. They were good, but I noticed the absence of any American music at elther, and have been told by others that the leader {s an Austrian, who never fails to play a number of pieces from there. As these concerts are attended by what I consider America’s best class, the middle class, I think they should play some American music in addition to other. I noted another thing at both concerts, and that is that some of your St. Louis women are not lady- like enough to remove their hats during the music, so as to give us a chance to see as well as hear. If St. Louis: wants to grow she must be up to date. , A NEW YORKER... Work of the Game Warden. Po the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. A Missouri sportsman, interested-in the con- "servation of our native game birds, and in the efforts to propagate new varieties to add to the not too abundant supply now in the State, I wish Post-Dispatch entitled, “Missouri Hen a Sacrifice for Game Pheasants,” printed Dec. 18, unsaid rather than in what is printed. Instat- ing that some birds cost the State $55, it tends sioner is extravagantly conducting a costly ex- ‘periment. The casual reader is left to the in- ference that these $55 birds were distributed throughout the State. The fact is, that all the chicks distributed throughout the summer were raised at the State Game Farm, and reared at a remarkably low cost. . About 100 birds were’! sent to Palmyra for Mar- ion County farmers. These birds were liberated, and I have reports showing that over 50 of them have been seen, alive and fully grown, during the past month. Next year these birds should rear a covey of 10 chicks apiece. The farmers here are eager to secure and protect and assist - propagating these birds. Some farmers and some farmer legislators are hostile enough to game protective measures with- out having this hostility fanned by a suggestion of extravagance. They do not consider that every dollar spent is a contribution—per licenses—of Missouri's hunters, Mr. Tolerton, I consider the best Game Com- missioner Missouri has ever had. I am a mem- ber of the opposition ~olitically, but I am non- partisan in appreciating and commending the grand good work he is doing ir protecting Mis- sourit game and fish. Yet I hold no retainer from him, nor have I been the recipient of a coop of pheasants. In ordering his deputies to watch and seize nefs at the mouths of North-and South rivers here last spring, Mr. Tolerton insure3 Marion County citizens some of the finest bass fishing we have ever had. In thig instance the expenditure of a hundred dollars was worth a thousand to the fishermen. Palmyra, Mo. WILLIAM NICHOLS. Imprison Wealthy Malefactors. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. In ‘the case of a wealthy plantation manager convicted of peonage, President Taft very sensi- bly refused. to interfere with the prison sentence, adding that fines in the case of wealthy men were a farce. How would it do to apply this doctrine to the cases of wealthy men who commit or attempt to commit bigamy? READER. Not Justifiable. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch, My wife and I were reading your evening paper, when our attention was attracted to the case of Thomas Newman, who was shot In cold blood by a to halt. This, to my mind, is an outrage on the righte of the people, as well as inhuman. If a man steals, we have courts to try him. It is not for officers to take the law in their own hands. The law is just and metes out according to the offense committed, and the public is well aware of the fact that the lAw would not impose the death penalty on a man for common theft. [If young Newman had resisted arrest and attempted to kill the officer, the case would be different. Had he committed murder or some revolting outrage, there might have been some cause for an onslaught on the man’s life. We want our city to have a good name, and I believe the time has come when «a police officer should be sure his own life is in danger before he proceeds with knowledge arts, an dae to take the life of an- other. CONSTANT READER. 7 Too Much Regulation. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch, We read of notoriety-seeking politicians

s i = * : —— ' “ ~ , ’ a 5, y ¥ +4 yj s ; 2 c . a a a? \ Z \ : + A p. . = * . J ‘ a a . _,. net % - ~ * » % . >? . a + . P P 4 i LS re a “

Page 11

Ae ay deco etotilfiseed y aa sei = ne te ae ~~ ete trees Candidly Told for the Post-Dispatch. By Herself. SYNOPSIS. "The. Jilt. after. several disastrous engagements, resolves to marry Prentiss Buck- . ner, » oy wealthy, 4 man, whose suit her aunt, and guardian, favors. CHAPTER I (Continued). | HE. next night a lot of college boys, home for the summer holdiays, ~ ealled, among them Jack Spain, a childhood sweetheart whom I had ong ago forgottén. His family had moved away years before, and ~he had returned now only as a guest of a college chum. He was j Drawn for the Post-Dispatch s A MONTH ° IVE SWORN OFF SmomNa, NOTHNG DOING FOR. BELIEVE T “tt. SLIP UP STARS AND TAKES ry CHANCE —s '$ GOIN@ | at ae *4¢4 GG 0" — . SEE ae WSN Se EE ee en ee eee ' is to Reform Him. Y dear girls, do not marry @& man. to reform him, Or, -in other words, do not imagine you can by smarrying a man break him of reprehensible habits that threaten your future happiness. If a man is unwilling to reform for you before marriage you may be pretty sure he will not do so after- ward. How many men there are who are telling some sweet, trusting young woman something like this: “My dear, of. course I drink now and I have tried to stop it; but I am so lonely that the first thing I know I am drinking again. And there is no reason. to stop when I am all alone Written for the the Post-Diepetilt By Betty Vincent: ~ : [he has several «times ected: really cared for him, Each t asked me I said I did. But not believe me. ‘Now, a declaration of - love te" vin him?” Ho re It is most certainly, not your p ts tel be young man besa =. girls to sant a man some f be He has broken his leg and will b 2 0 - fined to the house for a It would be quite proper to young man flowers, but why not’ him some homemade cahdy? tom that would please him even more, A Quarrel. Z 8. W. writes: “A, girl a fine-looking boy of the college type—athletic and clear-(, 1d and clear- ‘skinned—and his conversation was of the college type, too. The Princeton football team was his favorite topic and I would-as soon have suspected a splendid young animal of eg sentiment. “He lingered after the other boys Kad-left, telling his college yarns, and like this. But if I just had you, lit- tle woman, I would brace up in no time. Try me and see!” My dears, marriage is far too seri- ‘ous a matter to “try it and see.” © self have had @ quarrel ‘ x D ing we were mistaken we 314. be friends again, but wé do not 1 what to do. Shall I make — vances?" | for once IT was unconscious of sex or my own charm in our merry companion ship. But*when he rose to go I saw suddenly how stalwart and tall my old - playfellow had grown, and something must have reflected. the thought in my ons, for the answering signal lighted in his own. He went over into the music room, calling me to follow, and I aid. “I'm going to “hi for you to reach. =~ put out this light for you, Sylvia,’’ he said. ‘*T¢’s too ‘There’ was a switch on the wall low enough for a child’s convenience, Eck thes hi: ‘that and I didn’t move. I just took @ step forward darkness: and he caught me into his arms. Xe You've always: ‘been my girl, you know, Sylvia,’’ he whispered. re oa ’ oa I. re back, ‘‘I’ve always been your girl.’?’ And I meant NTE es the seid I eahaned to a sense of horror. Jack’s arms, Jack’s kisses 2. still to: press upon mét. And I meant to marry Prentiss Buckner. é ee ote ig i! ’ * iss Buckner if only Jack were silenced and sent away! es rae a be an impértunate lover. I had felt that in the first his arms—felt it and surrendered to it. And if he stayed there I ald: yurre again. I knew at last the weakness of my own flesh. Unless wat ore ‘careful and more clever than I had ever been before JACK would i se instead of ME marrying PRENTISS BUCKNER. my conquering’ ‘Jack, before Iwas through breakfast, demand- ing, of ¢ou 4p 66 Aisns Alison! Oh, the terrible frankness of true lovers}, ee oyege intended to- spare myself Aunt Alison’s censure, and I somehow persuaded Jack to delay his joyous confession. keep ita secret a° littl d while,’’ I. pleaded. ‘*That would be so " » And. besides, we can’t be married for ever so long.’’ not?” > he inquired aggressively. ‘*T finished college this. spring, | m gine to’ werk in September anyhow. NOW—I will go to work hoe t : “ oun? T cried, iotakae at that chance to get’ him out of town. Why, , yes,’ he agreed, pleased at my eagerness over his prospects. mn olay Louisville tomorrow if you'll promise to marry me soon. I’m ay “father’s, firm; you know, and I could take care if you NOW, 7 or : ; Beas promising to marry him in the winter, and by his prom- ‘ : nat to tell anyone until I should give him permission. Awe" Il keep it a secret all summer,’’'I insisted. Ikne yr that could make Prentiss Buckner propose to me before the sum- . K went awn: ‘to Lovisvi:le in June, and early in August I became gaged mt. Prentiss Buckner. with Jack. It hadn’t seemed necessary. He had faith- his’ promise of secrecy shout our engagement, and though he ewe Shelbyville for Sunday, I was téo discreet in my bearing m to give people reason to regard him as an uccepted lover. n’t very contented over that fact—he would have liked a little ra's. ‘abandon -but whenever I saw that I had taxed his patience : tte ad Te 6 na ty ‘£8 Ss) , eee Ree —_ a ae — Py Ria mal Me: , > : ? rs Pa we 4g * Mek: 2 * = . _ ne . fin Lom point I used io tuz. rcind and dewilder him with sweetness And that would keep him grateful for weeks afterward. is a different type of lover, however. As simple as ince v of his passion, he was yet deliberate and determined - man ‘ould have been. There was no chance for coquetry or him, and I focnd myself submitting instead of exactiag sub- Ms and Aut Alison y-civeaged everything, while I sat passively“by, = money @ man keeps in his strong box ts the credit given to his oath. He who covets to grow rich would also grow rich quickly, Money lost is bewailed with louder lamentations than death. Avarice deceives men. under the guise } and semblance of. virtue. Money, ‘the nurse of debauch, saps | the sinews of the age with dissolute luxury, > ‘. . SSN ST SS Mir. Jarr’s a ~, id Y George! I had forgotten all about it!’ Mr. Jarr arose from the stipper table and smote himself a resounding whack upon the breast. ‘‘Forget. what? You didn’t leave your pocketbook 1 Sen did’ you?” asked Ge 4 Mrs. ° Jarr. ‘Mr, Jarr had no wisbtidahoncle He car- ried his money every Saturday from the cashier’s window for the big divide, home, securely ,tucked in his inside waistcoat pocket. After that, from Mondays on, he car- ried his silver change in his trousers pockets and his soft spending money in his fob ditto. Neither place bulged greatly. Mr. Jarr shook his head. “No, I haven't lost any money, but I had almost forgotten a very important engagement,” he said. “Where? What important engage- ment? You. never tolc me any- thing about any {mportant engagement,” rsaid Mrs. Jarr, “It’s our lodge’s annual banquet. I told you about it two weeks ago,’ ex- plafmed Mr. Jarr. “You never mentioned it to me, of that I am sure,”’ said Mrs. Jarr. ‘But that’s nothing.’’ Here Mrs. Jarr sighed as such saints will sigh. “It’s a gooi many years since I had your confi- dences.”’ Mr. Jarr evidenily had no inclina- tidn to argue this point. “Pil tell “you. how it 1s, ” he said. “This is very tmportant. We have the. grand conclave of our lodge and after “Just Say”’ HO ht alg MALTED MILK The Food-drink for : . ° Device Works Finely With Mrs. Jarr but the Bunch Fails. Written for the Post-Dispatch By Roy L. MeGardell. the conclave the banquet. Now, I am to be named as praiseworthy and im- peccable outer sentry, and ir:1 do not attend the conclave I will not be se- lected. If I do attend and am selected I'll have to, out of eourtesy, preside at the banquet. That means an all-night affair.” “What?” asked Mrs. an as though she did not hear aright. “An all-night affair,” said Mr. Jarr. You see, there’s no trains back after midnight, so I'll have to stay. Gee! I’ve just got about time to get to the con- clave. Get out my dress suit!” Mrs. Jarr was almost carried off her feet by the suddenness of the news. “I'll be all alene,’’ she said. ‘“Ger- trude is going out to a dance and——”’ “I can’t help it, my dear,’ replied Mr. ‘Jarr. ‘You'll be all right. Mrs, Rangle will come over and stay with you.” “And give that man Rangle an excuse to be out all night?’’ asked Mrs. Jarr. “Mrs. Rangle would no more do that than I would spend the night with her ‘and give YOU such an excuse.” “Well, this is important,” said Mr. Jarr. “‘You get a thousand @ollars if I die in good standing in the lodge. Be- ing elected praiseworthy and impeccable outer sentry is a great honor. The grand worthy high past potentate, Mr. Nutt of Nutley, will preside’— “T’ll be all alone, and I'll be scared to death about fires or burglars. Can’t Thin Hair Isn’t Necessary at All,’ and Unless Falling Is Stopped Will Re- sult in Baldness. The man or Woman who just lets the un’ fall, get thin and gradually disap- pear will be sorry when baldncss actu- ally comes that such a sterlin +. pendable remedy as Lorrimer’s sior Hair Tonic was not used in time. Permitting enemies of health’ hair, suc. as dandruff, scurf, &c. to sap the life of the hair ix sure to lead to more serious hair troubles and baldness. 7 a Tagham of 190 Mt. Ver- ners oh LONG FAST low passes him in 9 seconds. Is the Train? Frank Bourland of East St. Louis, who thinks it will interest readers, and is submitted for the benefit of arithmeticians. 4A man is standing on a platform 88 yards long. A train It passes the platform in 12 seconds. How long is the train and at what rate of speed is it traveling? Send answers to Problem, Post-Dispatch. T* problem ‘anly appears to He difficult. It is suggested by Queen 4 _—_ you put it off?’ asked Mrs. Jarr plain- tively. | “Put off the banquet?” inquired Mr. Jarr. “‘How can I? It’s too late. It’s a temperance banquet, you.know. And the caterers have been working for a week making temperance drinks. They cost a great deal of money, and, not having any alcohol in them, they won't keep. No; I couldn't get the banquet put off, It’s too late.” “I. don’t think you should go,” said Mrs. Jarr. “And the idea of staying away all night! Suppose women did such things?’’ “Ah!” said Mr. Jarr, with a knowing look. ‘“‘What do women care what be- comes of their families after they die? Do THEY belong to fraternal orders; do THEY carry life insurance tn favor of their husbands?’ “Well, I don’t feel like arguing with you on those subjects just now,” said Mrs. Jarr. “But I wish you hadn’t for- gotten it till this late hour. Can't you telephone them I’m sick? Got a head- ache or pneumonia or appendicitis or something.’’* “Well, I SHOULD go, of course,” said Mr. Jarr grandly, “but if you don’t want me to go, why, what do I care for a conclave or a banquet ‘or being elected President of the United States? All I want to do is td please you.’’ “But you should telephone them,” purred the pleased Mrs. Jarr. ‘You know, you must be polite, dear.” “What do I care for them!” exclaimed our hero. ‘“‘“My family—my wife—comes first!"’ “You go right to that telephone and call them pp,” said Mrs. Jarr. Mr. Jarr. looked at his watch in’ wild alarm. ‘“‘By Jove!” he cried, “I ferget all about Rafferty. I was to meet him at Gus’s at 7:0 and go over to Newark with him. -I'll- rush out.and tell him I'm not going, and I can telephone from there.”’ “Be quick!" cried Mrs. Jqrr. your hat and coat!’’’ He put his head back in the door. : - “Don't mind if I'stay a little mwah “Here's 2 - 4 | make even a three-handed game. And one of the nicest g@et-aways of the season was used up and done for! Guide to the Magazines. SINGER should be accompanied by Harper's. An auto ratér should stick to the Cen- tury. The sailor should study the Atlantic. The devourer of aia should try the | Literary Digest. The widower Housekeeper. The tired man should ask for an Out- ing. ‘The librarian should look for The Bookman. The ¢hurch social committee should have the Bazar. The suffragist should insist on the Woman's World. - The sick man should cling to Life. The astute chicken paiser wants the Smart Set. The pugilist should seek the Arena. The coal dealér thould ask for Col- lier’ s. The walking delegate should look for Popular Mechanics. The.clockmaker should have the Dial. The census taker should list Smith’s. Your F reckles Need Attention in December or Face Will Stand Covered. January is the timé to take spe eial eare of the complexion. if you wish to look well during the winter: The winter winds have brought out freckles that will stay aH winter less removed now with Othine— uble strength, This freckles is the discovery of an emi- nent 8s specialist, and is so uni- a y _ sucegtetel _ that Ad ‘iss sold Prod “under the should look for the preseription for the cure of] Likes Him. MM Cc. W. writes: “A young man © has been calling upon me steadily for the past six months and i se anteeiememnmnatl Certainly, make the first you were in the tag he generosity by meeting the more than half way. SO EE OD NEESER PN eR Re os a aye price; and good?” is SO at that price. Beside that, we process eliminates pletely; thus savin boxes, packing an don't pay for water, the asking. Sea a ee T at such a low still be ‘$0 That’s the very reason,—Because it . That’s why we can atieied to sell it - Its unequalled flavor iad. richness - makes a regular consumer out: of every” one who once tastes This makes the sale so great use many entire crop ¢ crops that are grown—of choice New Jersey tomatoes. We put them up in | such large quantities that we can Pro-. duce and handle them in the most sci- ‘4 entific and economical way. — save charges by having. our own at hand.. Our improved cra cont fr ea, : freight; 222 You get the benefit of all this. You . nor for c: ire rit nie _ SO Oy eae rich r ur tC men money back the process

Page 12

355 0 risw tenanis rox vous ¢ AOUKES, DVERTISE IN THE POST-DISPATOH, ST. LOUIS’ BEST HOUSE AND HOME GUIDE. Mi | = RRI AGES. pee : DE! yr) Sipe | THQ ") SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE 1 SITUATIONS WANTED MALE ! MARE . BARBER—6it. b by my first-class: aay os: | sate by YULE—Entered inte rest, Jan. 8 seeks 2702 Ringe of Hol ate and 1911, at 9:80 a. Elizabeth Yule Ps come know 3 iy Auten ¢ trip Sars ney oot x — me be- (nee Sevely), belove wife of John era) i more Felose Pomme ng, ma _ : by first-ciase. at pres- a high Sons will be at home June di _ (nee Gasset), dear brothe Funeral will take place from : wishes t thongs. 1% ee eigen, tar sar, Verne | many Sette ind partes | Bao Sa Re ee street, on esda : DEATHS. Kuhimeyer, after a brief illness, | Jan. 11, at 2 p. m., to St. Pete BARTEN eats 0a vats! teats eee MAN AND. ggg YN—Entered into rest on aecd 39 years 8 months and 2 Cemetery. rter; geod references, Box P-105, Post. oe walks, etc.; morning “ana Jan. 10, 1911, a S* toe “Pn, Brownwood (Tex.) papers please Se ER DEI t 2] eae Work; references. Box W an n.obelon adnibae's oot Mrs} gah’, funeral takes place Thurs-| iri oF rah 8 1 Bed pags Y aoe >>p STENOGRAPHER— Young lady desires posi- SHOW Bene ae 20. “st Louis, ween an ngto Bey Holt avenue. Notice of time of Gertrude Locke, beloved sister $60: 6 ye wil ven. enter, of Josie Schramm (nee Eddy). SOCIAL CALENDAR ox N-118, Post-Dispatch. (5) | PORTER—Sit. by experienced saloon; would t (N. J.) Tampa a as } good place: handy in kitchen. tion; beginner, but neat and accurate; , anens BP hae take place on Fri- CABINET MAKER—Sit. by German, for 7 Pp ; y ; ta Col 8 \. . Post-Dispatch. (3) willing to in on a modearte re ig SHOVELERS Wtd.—20.. Compton and Chero- (Fria). 4 yay carve (Colo.) er tn) +f iad ° ‘* ae 3 P. m., rrom aces EUCHRE PLAYERS. ATTENTION—New- new or repalr work. ae : — = TALESMAN. ~Vouen., ane ss position derwood or Oliver machines. Box N-92, P.-D. kee, DLE 'e stree o Calvary Cemetery sum’s Hall, 1412 N, Grand, for rent; in- fs PEN 'tER—Si is allrou per a , . STENOGRAPHER—Sit. t STENOGRAPHER Wtd.—And allround of- neeres into rest on Friends invited to attend. (c3) | cluding heat: $1.25 afternoon. (6) hour. _ Deimar sisBL. S782" Kennerly, Post- Post-Dispatch. ne one oe Fee tO; young lady, with 9 pouthal’ cudertaaos fice assistant; young man; immediate and steady employment, at's good future. Mr

f.. 1911, Rosa Cant-| MeGINNIS—On Jan. 10, 1911, at 11:30 CARPENTER—Young. man, thoroughly ex- | SALES — temporarily employed; understands shorthand, } well, beloved wite of Henry Cant-| % m., at his residence, 4061 West| _ STOCKHOLDERS MEETINGS wy Poflencea. wants work. Jés, Deckard, 3615) “traveling: by experienced young man; ref- | Food, Penman. have some Knowledge OO ET Ortat sTpas on cater 8 McGinnis erences. Box N-95. Post-Dispatch. _ (80) | office; salary at living wages, as T have my power machines. imperial “Belt Mtg. Co,, ESMEN. Wt : il and mother of Mary Gant-| Belle place, Joseph E. a Rs husband of Nellie McGinnis. NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS’ MEETING— CARPENTER—Sit. by expert repair man: | SALESMAN—sit. wanted by experienced | own living to make, Box R-20, Post-Dis Washineton av,. oth ; Sr Ee er Dost. | Classes of mere e enced in °

Notice is hereb ven that th hi bl Alex- idence, Due notice of funeral will be y e annual handy at anything: reasonable wages. Alex cloth Speeeceneeignnabetteratiorgee oF ots Bett ors "toa given, ¢| meeting of the stockholders of the Pulitzer | ander. 3519 Easton, afr ald of wick ee — ong oe TALLORESS—Experienced, . wants ition TUNER Wtd.—First- class: ans ze: ’ Publishing Co. will be neld at the office of ; "ip - 8 eave y with custom coatmaker. Kinloch Delmar m ; late Con- CARPENTER—Cabinet maker, desires siWua-| P-125, Post-Dispatch. (3 m tion; good wages. Aeolian Co., 100d Oren at 8 a. oy mmacu oe n- | MALLETT—Entered into rest = onj| the ComNRERY. 210-212 N, Broadway, in the tion; experienced and capable; expert or | UNDER patc | o¢e3. ¢ vi Chure “thence to Calvary| Wednesday, Jan. 11, 1911, at 1:45] City of Louis, Mo., on Monday, Jan. 16,| jobbing; reasonable wages; also millwright| ~ you, SER Sit. neat-appearing | ‘TRAINED NURSE—Siv. wanted; Battle} WANTED—Brightest. talented a oe a. m., Theresa Mallett, beloved wifo | 1911, convening at @ o'clock in the forenoon, | ‘work, stair building. Ulram, 626A °S, | pafCuns man. aged 28; good habits, with em-| "Creek methods; as privat e: ph bet apt gy ty ele siat” Penter pringfield (Ill.) papers pleases of the late Lewis Mallett, dear for the purpose of Phengevtings a board of di-| Broadway. (7) willites erat at Er est, po Beng ot Victor 2500... iN a IE “3) ery Ont: oe seuse over Friday n (c3) mother of August, Louis, Charles business as may cane bebure the nesting CHAUFFEU R—Sit. wanted; colored man; so- | N-06. X-96._Post- Dis; Dispatch. : 7 WOMAN—Sit. wanted; Southern; to cook in| WANTED FOR U. 8. ARMY—Adie-bodiad M—On Jan. 11, 1911, Sa- and Lillie Mallett, stepmother of Lon N. JUDSON. President.’ ber, honest, reliable, married; first-class __private family. Susie Bailey, 2721 Bernard. unmarried men, between ages of 18 and 85; Cunningham, ‘wife Mrs. J. B. Grennon and Frank Mal- Ww. BE. TA R, Secretary. houseman. Box P-137, Post-Dispatch. SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE WOMAN—Young. with a baby, wants a place | citizens of United States, o character ham. lett, aged 73 years 10 months and Rt. uin, "a 31. 1910. CHAUFFEUR—Sit. wanted; good mechanic; aaa as housekeeper; country preferred. Call at | and temperate habits, who can do own repairing. 4806 Maffitt; Forest BOOKKEEPER—Young lady, bookkeeper,'| 3_N. 34 st. Emma Wade. (3) one — wr Se eae for stenographe > y api if 3 on apply to ecruliting grapher, wants small set books to | WOMAN—Positfon by gh Bg, B. cOM- | Olive sts., 1835 Market st., or ot - hay onj 14 days. m., from Funeral from family residence, SEALED PROP OSALSE. 25uf x= ¥ keep ‘ | (2) w ’ M 1, fro osaa Pace aunt an" wetine CHAUFFEU jt. wanted; can do repair} X©€P Spare moments. Box N-43, Post-Dis.(4) anion —. ia ith usework. |. I Poon et I Jan. 18, at 8:30 om m., ‘to § =, ig ini zs Kote baa g0 references. ox P-72, her CASHIER—Bit. | by lady, in odeon,; ex- | Ad. 4006A Oli water t. Louis. a —— Ty ; 1 enced: r —o y n rment a SS. M ~OWER CO.. I D _P eferences. Delmar 2429. WOMAN Sit. ‘by lady for washing and office of large corporation; unlimited op-

and Joseph's Church, thence to pos y ; Tenders will be received £4 ay under- CLERK—BSit. wanted in grocery store; two CASHIER— Youn iad desi ition; cleaning, Tuesday and Wadnestay.” 1601 ntered into rest Tuesday, we gt he ed e cemetery. es erates signed at the offices of the company, cor-| years’ experience; can give references; no] several years’ experience in newspaper of- | Picker. portunities for a hustler; must. have some -at at resi- Girard (Kan.) Ben! “Washi aia “ig Sg ol — Zaragoza, up to noon Jan. | objection to locality. Box E-4, Post- Dis. fice.. Box N-116. Post-Dispatch. WOMAN—An old lady would do downstairs experience os ae invotces and eet (D. C.), papers please copy. re passenger street \ usenet ie cn ny yo COLLECTOR~—Sit. by young man as coijlector; | ~ASHilsk—A thoroughly competent female work for couple; good plain cook and hovuse- 5M = spate Pp P} seth Bev tne. Dale -aeerien ab ‘¥ company. in best references. B. F. Butler. 5348 Terry. cashier wants responsible position; no] keeper; small wages; please call or address -SHOEWORKERS WANTED MAU NTEL—John J. Mauntel, beloved peng doutincum eR cnteng aise, shdaniie (5) a wt henge no bookkeeper, but perfectly Housekeeper, 2229 Pine. (4) F ‘ wh a ‘ ve mt I COLT ECTOR—Man, 26 years old, desires po petent with purchases, pay rolls and now : FAIR STITCHERS Wtd.—On ener ’ McKay lliam. Burgess. husband of Rita Miltenberger-| space in each cofmpartment, #6 sai square feet. employed. but d | will take place from St.| Mauntel, at St.\Mary’s Infirmary, | Monterrey is: considered to be the most pfo-| sition in real estate office as assistant and | DU PY Oy batch ee (OF Change, Hox ; snow et. He ; rand pe a Poseday, da boat. 0360: o. ’ eo et yl all gay don ee collector, where chance or advancement is P-147, Post-Dispatch. Ee Dp ant North Market Value Plant. Gila an Funeral Thursday, Jan. 12, at 9|tlon about 85,000. Further information will | Boo "N°:, *Dobiepatch. PRL BERMAID Sit. by neat colored girl, HERD BREASTER Wid.—Mound City Plant ox N-71, Post-Dispatcn. _Phone Olive 3015.. Ad. 1517 Chestnut, Rosa. MALE l7th and ‘Lucas. : c) HEEL TRIMMER MS byes —On- women’s shoes. nd W Mana er.

_ Funer a ae J 12, at -gyenues, on ur an. ease i An rs. c from B8t. Francis Xavier's be given on request. LEWIS LUKES, ; ; 1 a, m. Pl omits =e (c) Church. Interment private. Vice-President and General Manager COOK—Sit. wanted; saloon or merchants’ | COOK—sit. by colored girl as cook or cham- Monterrey, N. L., Dec. 31, 1910. wrei6) lunch, short orders, chop suey, chile; sin- bermaid ‘work. 2217 Scott. BT ee dene Teen at ante ed MERRILL—On Tuesday, Jan. 10, 1911, : le, sober, elderly, active, white man. Box | TOOK—sSit by first-cl BARBER a ee ee ta no other Apply Capital i8th pales . “il belie Canada, Arthur H. N-44, Post-Dispatch. vent, 2134 ma bat ao. Se god _apply. Srrige ag ot i ies —Steaay de cy v8 ae 3 omar AL err eloved husband f ar ‘ DRAFTSMAN—-Architectural experienced a 7 z “Write 6528 ' Tee a n 0. machine base, price ic; plain ad O-FEM fh Marrill (nes gebcaser).” eat) Ss an oun young man, desires a position; rapid and COOK Bh. wanted; no laundry. Write’ 6228 EPER ‘ td. "Thoroughly leathers extra; box toes, 1c; patents, 4¢; | ~— — MII LER—Entered into rent J accurate tracer; good letterer. _ Box P-73, wor sliston. oO. competent, double entry; know.edge other extras in proportion: machine pulling, BOOKKE! Wrd.—¥. yung oer on Jan. t- ) —Colored woman would like place as pe , 'e . fering, ‘liness. 11, 1911, at 4:20 m., Catherine Lost Beh a eee tee ea wt cock. 3946 Fairfax. ” of stenography; required to furnish | side lasting by hand, 4c; heel and toe on No: write Re n nee and #3 Jan. 12, at 2] Elizabeth Miller (nee Hark), dearly sa rivet.” balers a Y nlacioer "Ses | GOOK—Sit. by firet-class colored, In private |OWM bond; must be of neat appear- |? machine. 2 2-Sc per palr, with extras; our 133. “post-L spate. , Ang beloved mother 'o? Rdward iy ytd BAG—Lost, near, Vandeventer and Olive, silk woo, eee. I ee rk and commission. ox aS. or beaedine Eoae: aoe Reese i fl ; ad } aay lastere have gone out in violation of their box Ft ER wid. : “ay FS 134 N Frank O'Connell and Mrs, Thomas | — 22th erocheting.__Call_ Forest. 1791. — e- for. Box Rr: | Shces._1407 Pine. i Since BAG Atuene talks) sees ee ae ee cnsGhicago Hit | ,. fetal Tumber_ office: to Bethania Cemetery.| Quinn, dear sister of Mrs. Leary and| "AUS PIN—Lost, | silver ors ge DRUGGIST Sit. wanted; Auten a COOK—Sit, “by colored woman “as ‘cook or |# hustler, opportunity to make more | Working. J. P. Smith Shoe Co., Chicago, I te ight OCT: 3 ends are respectfully invited. Mrs. Coughlin, Mrs, Neil and Mrs. | av. Box N-39. Post-Dispatch, ima | ST ECTRICIAN—Sit, Wanted as house elec: | _,Seneral housework; references. Call or|money. Box A-200, Post-Dis. _(¢3) | Tir cuTT Wid. —Fipst clase Panried Be (c “ Schawb. BOOK—Lost., Rook and sheet of music. “Please tricilan, on all electrical work. E. A. phone “Lindel 4261. 4024 Finney. BOY Wtd.—With 2 or & years’ drug store man-Shelby Shoe ae cific mati at 6 a. Wesnoaday, Jan. Funeral will take place from the] call Lindeli 3833. Busch, 8436 Minnesota av., city. . 1 gettin seh 7 oe a woman, tO] experience. Grand-Laciede Drug Store. Jefferson and Madis | 1, at 6 a. m., Joseph rathal, family residence, 3051 New Ashland | GULL vuG—strayed or stolen, black spot BLECTRICIAN—Permanent position by elec- | 76°" post-Dispatch. nousework, Box N-| BOy wtd.—Or young man, to work at en-| NIGGERHEAD OPERATO ; son of John and lace, on Jan. 13, at 8:30 a. m., to] over left eye: answers to name Tom;*re- nian. a% y years experience: Sito 2 years CONE sic us enna a ne raving. Box N-77, Post-Dispatch, ore and puller-overs, on high-arade w ¢ : . ed, first-class boarding | Boy wtd.—To drive delivery wagon in aro: tonto Pectery, Sth snd Marion 6048 Delm (c) | PATENT LEATHER REPAIRER Wd, ay Be Erdthal (nee Bemhardt), St. Matthew’s Church, thence to] ward. 2603 Madison. ras : T Calvary Cemete Frien * 51 TRICIAN—Sit. by sober man; have or private family; best .references. 193 —Full CS dear brother of Mrs Mary epe y ry. ds respect COM B—Lost, large set with stones, be- 14 years’ experience in ‘5 out of city: St. Charles. » (3) cery._ Z Value Piant, Giasgow and North Market.

AST ARERR oe Mey Bimal, is ee ee ™ :

al), Mrs. Clara_Bellows fully invited to pene (c4) tween New St. Marcus Cemetery and car BOY W a first-class references. Box R-1568, P.-%.(4) | COOK-—Sit. by th g td.-~To run carina Fred G. Fre (ree t bs Mrs. Elizabeth | moULTON—Jane E. ulton, relict ine on Gravois rd.; return same to Al RT ROTRICIAN esire ait. taking. care of Ww ccna in Vosstie ohare ap Ay corey et ie Mf. Co., 507 Globe-Democrat Bidg. ( ) - ao - Frankel Spee rdthal) and zene of Jonathan B. © EE any at Oakhill, k's: 2605 Wyoming. dynamos, batteries, eaters. cee arg wir- | Qld_girl. Phone Bomont_ 1724. BOY Wtd.—For canuy veg i 2 wagon, who rE cantina ai tidebniat oe ee? wishioe Jere. dear brother-in-law o Fla., Jan, 8 1911, aged 86 years. i—Lost, French poodle; return; reward. | jing’ etc.; good references. Box N-+64, Post- }] COOK—Sit. by first-ciass, cook and baking, is acquainted in city. 15) St. George. _(e)) Business Agent Boot and Shoe Workers’ In- 9 N. Ewing. Dispatch. (4) large family or boarding house preferred; | BOY Wtd.—At once; drug store, 5801 Del- | ternational Union. ak A. fan mother of Mrs. Louisa Watson, Ju- ao ts us oulton Mrs. William C. +—Lost, yellow Scotch terrier, license | FE]. ECTRICIAN—Sit. wanted; with 6 years’ ; 228'ver. stating wages. G. D., 1528 8. 2d. (4) mar, . sat the age of 27 years an Green and the late Sylvanus Thay- » No. 17,807. Reward if teturned to 4225 experience in aatnienanan.. shop wor ana COOK—Sits. wanted by two sisters as ~—s - , S,. ; oral Ww Saher at peaver, spy Deen ge residence of his Teesditiow’” Geeten re tap ane ea ~ - egy ins art witee: GIRL Sit ne ge gor ger girl i ae? pang ints arg — pascal Boe te leg Mooi baer’ ea te pees pone 0 MR aaeiie ast a = a : (c) brother, Paul Niehaus, 1413 Benton | Pase or Hamilton cars, odfamont, boller, Sgbwahons; marries, sober: anitere| do hand laundry work. 2209 Adams st. | tunity pamenes sopeol. ehestion; NG Soe raked: Sack section. Tram “velopes, ote | ered street, Thursd 2, between Easton and North Market, Sunday $8, 1 -Digpatch. GIRL—Neat, colored, wants place as cham- rie —- | commision. Call _or write 5348 _P chS) Co., 18: RDwA ay es kg oti ae oer on a 4 eho ag, Sn in at . ot ceaeking: there. reward. Sean Ocudsenae Post-Dispatc hermaid-or bousenttt, S504 ta Aes BOY Wtd. mae i work in publishing office. | {Giannis Wid Ladies in emall towns can OYE i Wid -~ . m., , 7 em ‘f me ee ans VU _VeTMaia OF BOUSEEIT. 220s AS hea Tse "gins a r Theodore ¥ Hardnacke aged 83 Vears Relatives and friends invited to at. on Page car: J. H. | W.; avout 4 | ‘9 OWN 7 operate a business in his home, of Mrs. J. Turner. termeier (nee Bretcher), sister of| day evening. tan colored Fisk glove, size nessmaker and cutter with reliable firm, | » oaaway 1 OOO OOS SO OD SOS © OS | can maks $200 each week; money comes in | VIGTIWAS : MN phngygy med eoeoey Jan. 12, at 2 Edna and a ‘ach 8: finder please return to 13801 Pt "Bld must _ be permanent. 2110 Colleze av. ae _ ® BOY W eat and strong: as every day: orand-new business; no canvass- Walnut. | from res ; of daughter niece, at the | yp tg? tg Se ae t HAT—1 ; ; —— §. | HOUSEBOY—Sit. wanted, or porter, can give yp a ON by a neat colored girl to do tock boy i rall ear a " ©] ing; no capital; Pe wi ton free. Frank C. TW : $700 Ind , ont e age o years and i —Lost, man’s gray beaver; $4 reward | references. Phone Bomont 1899. a pegging Fy ell a ag 2 maid, Fiease © Bk balan Yn Moh h paper de- Voorhier, Desk AA, Omeahe. Neb. (7) _unehroom.. "918 : at Ble ANE TE fe par ply, to ® | AGENTS—Stop sist t here; something new; | E vA ©

reward.

| ira. pair: et. F eon epee ee . for seturn to SO Varieten Bids HOUSEMAN-—Sit. by colored, and to assist ntermen rancis de les Funeral from family residence,] HUB CAP—Lost, automobile wheel, brass wi cooki: HOUSEGIRI-—Sit. wanted; young; for light}® of department, four st, , , th the cooking; neat and clean; good indi : ‘ : 7 : ~ - noe é to §90 a week; sells on sight; 100 oust ee, 1951 North Market street, Thursday. Pierce Arrow; reward. -Call phone Del-/ habits. Box P-182. Post-Dispatch, : (4) mouse Work. Call 2889 _ 8. 3d, ® SCHAPER BROS. DRY GooDs © ont profit; no charge for ” rerritory; new | the wor y—Enterea into rest Wednes- Jan. 12, at 1:30,p. m. Friends in- wer AL FOUSEMA N--Y oung. white, American, wants ge gfirl it in small family CoO., 8th and Washington. (c) auronatis renee peengrened § obese? — INISHE c3 —Lost; and chain, Tuesday eveni ' y Of NOUseWOFK. nney ~ antee or e; one agent, without ex - (c3) nig ng. to do housework or work about house; sive TOUSEK BEPER Sit yg ge © ® S® 2 © © © 6 6 669 © hoe. day We wee on

cane: Jan, 11, ‘at 2:30 a. m.,| Vited to attend. . ET Lost: and chain. Tye ret Henby (nee McCormack), PRHITERS—On Wednesday Jan 11 ou e. ewar narticulars. Box N-90,. Post-Dispate nih y t relict of Jefferson Henby, and dear 1911, at 1:30 a. m., Edwin F. Peters. gee tery Lost. or taken from aeisteablls HOUSEMAN—sit. by young cclored man; or sh aie sen e: doth, in the rear. _|oaR CARPENTERS Wtd.—For heavy freight |two days, mother of Kat werepe Dwyer (nee beloved husband of Rose Peters A. 8 anh Ph A hase gare caer : run automobile: good references. ost-Dis.() g ght., 1602 8. Broadway. ance: write today for plans. Positive roof cer nd the late Charles L. Thursday, Jan. 12, at 2 p. m., Inter- cust st.. care berry's. as party is known. MACHINIST—Sit. wanted by first-class all- HOUSKEGIKL-—Sit. by neat colored, light | COOK Wtd.—Colored, for eo one} and sworn statements, M. se Mfg. {uc - : ’ housework or cooking; small family; phone who understands managing Commercial. | Co.. 418 Pease Bidg.. Buffalo, a y. fe!

er and mit sister of Mrs. J, ment private. i ‘ELC } : “vy -ARCEL--Containing black silk skirt, round man: good on repair, work. W.{ pomont 772 19 Pes ie. enry J. Loeb and er sag Mig age into rest Tues- on Delmar car, Return 4443 North Fas Frank, 3841 Delmar bl. Lindell 491). (3) ome: et — tw NaS potel, Sab BRS Morgen. ™ | MAUae $50,000 in 5 years with & scal GIRL Wwta— kot: rewerd. MAN—Sit. wanted by young man, steady HU phan it. :' by young, tor general CRATERS Wia, —BUBBY Craters and niliers; mail order business; began with $5; send ferson av Ad. Ott. 1508 S.'Bd ast. housework; no washing or froning. J624 _ Rvod wages; rte: ady work. Ozark Vehicle | for free boukiet; tells how. Heacovk, Box a Ciark, Co,. (21 S$. Main at. (ch) | hoe? Loekpott. N. ¥. 1c8) age = ——* or a te a ‘ net ay, Jan. 10. 1911,- at 3:30 p. m., rom t residence of Ar ‘pa Marie Reinert (nee sriintey’ ViN—Lest, pearl crescent, set with diamond, work wanted. ‘“ . ’ ? , ‘ = near Shicnandoah and Grand, or on Grand MAN-—Sit. ta Work on farm by month; ex HULSHEGIKL—Sit. wanted by gir: to do} CHEW MANAGER Wtd.-—-comne who has had/|[ WILL start yvou in the mirror business: bs Meramec d od ) relict of John Reinert, beloved : omas of Aquin’s © ear to Cass car. Return and receive reward. yevrienced, young. Rox N-o7, Post-Dis. (5 igen rs ray hurc the nee to Bethania Geme- rong + Plait fea vierton sce se vat Sizh Sremenccan av: gk Vous of 24. wants = re Foo cgsialyecins ergs har sth Madente apne Bove sehen experience in handling men. selling best paying trade of today; famous French neral Apr vate) Thursday. eorge and Julius Reinert, ata Soak tFOCK ETBOOK—Lost, and handbag, on Mar- Clerical preferred. Box N-117. Post-Dis. (5) “ = Sh Miah Metals > " A pot gape age ech SF govt and songs method neem. Tests spare oe nd ee at va. fc) ther-in-! ket car, containing keys, money and card | MAN—Young, wants work of any kind. 17238] Southern | ay; Waa's ¥ COMpPOteRt, TrenNee | Te ioch Bide. got man. ail 305 | $4 to $12 catty let me prove it; free particu- r t mother-in-law and grandmother, case; phone Benton 7608L or address Box M- Chouteau av. ou a as elegant furniture for 8 se (3) | lars. Corey. Dept. 8 Omaha. b, (7) state ey on anes aged 79 years 3 months and 6 days. | 74, Post-Dispatch. (5) 1% Ana. om R-196, oR DISHWASHER Wtd.—Monmouth Inn, 4708 R », m., Alex- Funeral will take place from the POCKETBOOK _L Sund [AN—Sit. wanted on farm by good me-/ HOUSKWOMAN—Ssit. by honest. respecta- | _McPherson ay. CANVASSERS AND SOLICITO Ss of family residence, $765 Es Evans ave- gay se a Sueeaar a, be ates 0 _chanic. L. Bartell, 1819 S. 9th_ st. ble white woman for housework several | DISTRIBUTERS Wed. lit and Destrehan: MAN—Sit. by strong young man to work on | hours daily: references. Ceritral SRR OX. also % qe nour av.; Thursday, 7:30 a. CANVASSERS wd. —Are making 60. ‘to with | mm. H. (eT) $4 daily with our proposition. 615 Mer- id ather dose: a 2 ste) and dear} nue, on Friday, Jan. 13, y,, st : = a Em y at 8:30 a@.} papers; name of Fidelity and pans ty a form. Box 745. Madison. Ill. HOUSE KEEP bR— Fatiddle-aged lady, ¥ . i who is employed, would like a position DRIVER ‘Le, hau! I mot-Jaccar © haul coal and feed. ‘J, Ht. wtd.—Good; for good, honest,

ma, m., to St. Alphonsus’ Church, thence | printed on back; liberal reward Pheranon. Phone Forest 860, MAN—Sit. wanted: middle aged, German; Bor, as housekeeper in small family. Box N-T5, Rendick. 6929 Scanion., Munir Lens itimate pnoposition;: ‘good, money-maker, epel, in to Calvary Cemetery. Friends are P : ; RING-——Lost, solitaire diamond ring. Titfany on Sap Fe experi@aced, sober and reliable. Post-Dispatch etting: gift frem mother: liberal Box N-56, Post-Dispatch. (4) | — yn DRUG CLERK Wtd.—Register Tor}. | s ++ gst eral vewerd HOUSEKEBPER—SIt. In small family, no | Frakiia, d.—Registered. 1707 | y wily Rt atfor) Hotel, coom OF IUnS Svtd.—salary and commlasion. (4)

respectfully invited. niece from Derrrer (Colo.) and Montana pa- ; » i ashin ton pers please copy, (ce) if ret prned oe ae Bank of Commerce | MAN— Sit. wrk ye pod olored; for housework washing; gocd hon Kind treat ureday, ‘tan. 12. = oe A eakl hs he se (4) or anv other kind; wood references. Phone] , ™ cs S. : me, Kind trectment:con- | pHUG CLERK Wtd,— xperlenced. Ch3se Ji At. a. mM. th hence t to Beitefontainc REX ROTH Bertha Rexroth (nee RORtRT ost; iain; Friday m orning, prov. | Pomont’ 786, tg staihen than wages, ,Call Mra, Dean. Pharmacy, 10601 St. (lair av.. Bast 8k. is oe - on Tuesday, Jan, 10, 1911. at 1:60 Pe dats a tn bet ty honest: ‘can ‘de ae Clifford Alt, ©7710 Hol Sit WOMAN— Lacy, young. capable, lim- | pRriG CLERK Wtd.—Gwood, reliable junior, Girt house a alers and commission. 3 9 ited means, would like to assist with house- with references. Home Pharmacy. 6131 222 Easton (c7) Minto. rest on Monday, — p. m., after a lingering illness, at] Sfttp—tost, diamond, between 3681 Lindell | = 1th. ©) : ; e colored; porter or | pore im return for room and poerd, m 1s) | Sastee: (3) | SOLICITORS iat : T°: 23 OT RYAN—Tfarel Adele Rveon dauchkter 1900, Return to 2721 Locust st. and| MANXN—Sit. oy a German, experienced horse- oh DY eaten few hours’ work. Ad, 421814] FIREMAN Wtd.—PFor apsrtment house. no Janam an corsumer: iiberal compensation. metter, helovel ee SN a on a an cere oe ee T rece te reward, (4) man, riding and driving or stable. Lox oh thhettes other werk required; state wages expect | stra ni ° 5 Frank e of Fdward J. and Neliie A. Rvran ~~ ins : ; : oan ; ; a Rox N.&T Pp a trartd Tnion Tea Co., 1556 Franklin av.. t e Tate Kare B. Koetter peed 1? years . + Sek Sat and i ta : 70, Poet-Tisnvatch, {:}) Meant Aviibkton. in bakery; experienced. Oe " 87, Post-D'e-steh city: PEt “Buel er : wd rother and son: ” Paper . agate » mie See Se ee pre ee MAN—Yuung man wishes Clerical position Lai STL ttt : “COHEMAN Wid.- “eX! rie Ticed dj ——= eral from residence, 1859 Burd : germerael ee ee ith Fatho on -% a Rochester, N ag , at} IN ATION Wtd.—Whereabouts of Geo. LAUNDRESS—Sit. by colored wo ars as ned: vay: | ¥ are tion, 9. ‘ Sughru ‘ . ments: Information AN i pn, want work no i. icke an ted : > : oe On, See oF pald "be kindly +A en either restaurant aa sche wife 5 oh te a

hairdressing

> £ - ite ¥ oe ae ae AP

t ; vid. areal! familly. or

oe jee

t SF ater gry «a ware, = ~

See See oe

et Ps man, : Saree rag ee

7s . “4 , i " ._ £ nor BOmOn ! pails . ; eatin atieatieainatiaatinatinatinasinas aA TAY : ss re mead ve 3 mall - a oot eh Sit. £ OO” roic 4 washi 1A ESSER—St? } eee hay em : or fo out by the day. OWT vee “hon es Peving. Ation BAIT Lawton. Morgen. i aa c——Sit. by German. to take care of D LAeNMaAnse- eet. by Aret-claas epic a : oi . 2 os) , ‘hee ks ¢ . | , : Site & . “See Pen een arene g se . uci undr

a ¥ +

Page 13

>. HELP “WANTED—FEMALE wee HOUSEHOLD Goons FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES sy BUSINESS FOR SALE | & ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED | | —_ 1 : WANTED have Ly eve . . | WoMAx wia.. Young: for pantry work. 105 Sal orton hee CHIFFORO Bei, eat a - wie a cone agg ; it rod y evening nea ee DARD Wid.—2 single rooms. ure, bedroom fur are practically. Gon “and ah Fm at Box NOL - TATION Eg ET Bee boone Lox a re ear Oe Pee . : Hesourt, _ be his wer 1 N We care of child je the Mission Free , Schoo wages §2 nousekeeping. 9821 eatin oi FOR SALE : ; . beds, bedroom furniture, apo Vv yenera] wor urniture, rugs. AUTO BCHOOL, of of St.’ 1103-06 Pine « — urant. Schertz Restaurant. 819 rok PO ag en gga sult, dtntng . rs 4) : tral 2020. - —s 7 : TTI Tha a. Pre SHOEWORKERS WANTED [brass bed, spring and mattress; $25. S821] month 1 sha eles? $1208. Sadi Mueller's t “tree. ae ; iaetiiaanes ‘ . ’ padi Li Se nste (4) aera oat D . Sehultes a at hight HEEL BUILDERS Wtd.—Ladies' high heel double” oak bed, complete: | = *| Di STORE Tig : hia 50. G045 McPh 206 P. rd a“ — im emails but free oe Choutest: 2 THE GREATEST NUMBER OF PEOPLE WHO GAN AFPORD TO BUY. ADVERTISE IN “THE POST-DISPATOR._

riedman-Shelby Shoe Co., Jefferson an ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY dison. ¢ CASE gay « Pl , . we will absolutely ~ 7 “ ARSENAL. $424.4— Well-furnished hall Ma (c) | BOOKCAS GA LACE rg Pm ee Gentieman Fac- furniture . 5 and 7 passenger, in food FI TURES Pes. ai: m f res- * ; PAT EN’ a CEATHER. TIP REPATRERS ar ‘3g05 bel nie Sate Me ( Call in store, 2600 Marcus city. doing fine business; owner has other | come in summer suits and wear straw hats; (83) | housekeepin housework; good SALESLADY wta. —For dry goods store. | tion; also fine piano. 2844 Park av. __(c$) BUGGIES—For saie. reliable storm buggies, | business to attend to; day and night stand. | iunch baskets will be provided free and TET a Nn (c4) who can speak German; references. 8409] FURNITURE—For sale, dining room set, ddling. grocer, bakery, butcher, laundry. | Box N-94, P.-D. served by the ladies in Pe an picnic style; la- iad sal ge Sam es ge no yg d 7 pout | st with | California. uick al gas range. heating stove, good] miflk, carpenter, painter, whitener, plasterer iad , : 3 , " “ Mon eid entid; eer SALESLADinn Wtd.—Middle-aged ladles, as aeer, sell cheap: no dealers: 563224. Page. eamhtnae tinner platform to wagons and MEAT onat” ieaslaarer sale,” at 1581 Olive | dies. po AER eee et fambly, mantis me and ) gcewonted and refined. competent fe inter. (4) | truck opera atane Ba - Joba | MBAT MARKET—For sale. first-class meat ‘DRESSMAKING AND MILLINERY gg TE agen Btn (6) | SOnaed: nL, W pesewers: hild mo x net et pA aap ing 7 ra joie re FURNISHINGS—For sale, ail furnishings of | ‘Tohinka. 1}: $= od and vegetabie market; good stand. Box BRO 72 lcely f ished | THE SMALL INVESTMENT CO., 902 | 9246R. te) 28 up. al _conventences. ——____— ent : : } ‘ e, the largert stock 0 r sd SEA ; “housework, Apartm (cd) oak bed- | HARNESS—For sai rs To Chestnut. cAMSTRESS—Sewing by the day or take eantiy furnished light housekeeping roonis; pm Lh oy pars tend _. Stage id best harness and lowest prices. A ck- ome, by a widow.. Phone Lindel) 4621. room su ather couc rockers, side- . e. general housework, §20 PER WEEK paid for writing short let- board, dining table. chaire. sume and beating | ett. 1524 N. Broadway. (c8) | PUOLROOM—For' sale, 4 tables, good loca- is h Winer ee ee ae cleanest. chea independent residences.(8 ly: 6022 McPher- \ tion, electric lights, “low gent have other N millin Abe 8 * | CARDINAL, Tet N.—Nicely furnished y; good wages. 10 persons wanted, every state; a Morgan at. bo N. Jefferson. (6 1 ters in spare time; we furnish everything; stove; all new: no dealers wanted. 3918SA HORSHS— Columbus | Transfer Co. lling 10 business: seascouabie orice. 6th st. (4) spring season: + guarantee to teach you 4c stamps. Dixie Mailing Bureau, Sta, E. RESTAU TaN or male co ag res a ee in or 6 weeks: room and board for out-{ rooms, for light housekeeping; midern; pri- ddle neral | Memphis. Tenn. (4) rPURNITURK—For sale. beautiful brass beds, OKSE—For sale, mice. fat, black, . only ‘call af Py ao 308 S. aa st s of-town students. at reasonable rates. Callj Yate fami) reasonable. housework: apply @ at once. Bisa Ce Cote. 'Bril- pot SALAS SDL Th Axminster rugs, case, davenport, pi- use for him. 3234 Magazine. . 2 or write moony poner Co., 4903 he 5 CARR, 1918 Two large rooms, $4 per rooms; (4) LAUNDRY HELP WANTED ano. Ph a ggd library. oe dining e HORSE rer sale. bay, good and sound. RESTAURANT— —$1200; this place will oe Phone Monroe 378. month, for emen or an or Swedish for meneral house: | cosy PRONE Wik—And sicever, 1817 | sale. 8807 Delmar =o AST Menard. 1) | are the cash until satished with results; we| CARR, 1627—Clean, weil sleeping “Pe man or : 30DY I NER Wtd.—And sleever. 1517 niece” black. work or e the cash until satisfied w r S rooms. $1.50 weekly; Ah RR a no 7 Ma gee nk man Clark av, FURNITURE—Brase beda, dressers, oe HORSE For a? sound. $45. 027 Russell. Have s large iat “. restaurants which = children; respectab _{* ‘ TAT ¢, ci ’ oniers,-leather davenport, parlor, library = ———-— | have investigated and are money-mak- ~ - =wer, fonecat peasewers > gag oe pd i, peed mata ge _— eee oping cyracsare. ques. piano, ote. : ——— oe a —, delivery, and wagon. ga ers, from, $873 upward. T B SMALL IN- COLLEGE OF MILLINERY ——— 1514 Front room for two bn ay mney Mm Ee A Bei - ot m riva e c e sac y 8 ME) nu rooms, reas {) | MACHINE HANDS Wtd.—Experienced; &P | hy Saturday at ‘some rice; call’ mmediate- HOHE For sale: city at Nhe ns ROOMING HOUSE - sale: § well-fur- HIGHEST SALARIES end BEST nal tae Soon hay eo ae — Bt ge ll house. ply_Rewent_ Laundry, Co. $006 Mestos. (¢)| ty, $966 Delmar. ( mares, mules; all sizes. 1558 S. 7th. 4 rooms, full: good furnace; bargain. | JONS obtained by our graduates. THOR rooms, 24 floor; gentlemen noussbeay. and seeing (ec) gg tbe ; oh mag, peor’ ha! pte Arana ote FURNITURE—For sale: January household | jOnsies—For sale; 4: ers to auto de organ. : (4) ped nd hy Pa “TO-DATE | instruction. | $1 u 4) at a . giris to jearn. ader uncry \@.. « bargains; we. are closing out our entire ii St. Louis Pressing Club, 3691 Olive. ames a icel s y. 3) SHOUTERU, 1427—Hall room, meas | TOUSEGL ~“Zood, for nenera’ house exas, (SC) | stock at prices that are eent . lean very. (c7) ING HOUSE—For sale, § rooms, nicely | Suite 603, Princess Theater Bidg. (c83) front. (5) ‘ork, — i family: wares week: ARKER AND ASSORTER Wtd.—Westmin- | than re a en shed; bargain, $1.8, 239 5. Jefter. | ooo | - shone. ‘ gular; you can purchase a 8-room HORSES—For sale, express has Scent INSTRUCTION CHOUTEAU, 23-1000 Ooo —Very_nicely. Furnished A rooms, housekeeping or men; : at é Reusahecptnar steam heat, e referet 8A Windsor pl. ae reference 04 ster Laundry Co,, 41)5 Olive. outfit for $73, on terms of $7 down and $5 h sell at bar- —Youns. for gene TERS Wtd.—T ‘st-class and assort-| per month; brass beds, 2-inch sts, 5 young mares, 1 team horses; ROOMING HOUSES—A large list of bar- | ~~~ - Bg eating go home at night. ggg yor bas aemeod Laundry, "7315 ot spindles, regular’ price $20, Be only | Sain. Stable No. 3, 409 N. sth. (3) gains. THE SMALL INVESTMENT Co., PUPILS Wid. —Gollege ana high school math- a raceR 578 — Manchester. _ (05) | $8.85; woven-wire springs to fit, 85c; bed- /HORSES—J. H. Foster Storage Co. eS. 2 Chestnut. ematics; experienced college teacher. box wig e., —vpene est with wir i = serge" coms; steam ‘heat, gas room suits, consisting of dresser, washstand 8 surplus horses, 1 mare; a bargain Pio Mina HOUSE For sale, 11 rooms, wa- N-37. Post- Dispatch. (&)) ra damage OF ROUSOSOSIEAS:: Se wits eral housework; | > h erred; family of two. Prerguson- McKinney § irt Factory and bedstead. $11.40: Laclede. te sonable. Apply | HARTSOCK'S Private Shorthand Business phones: bath nee home “pret er and bath, terms rea pply Colle 1029 N, Taylor and 1028 Hamilton; COLEMAN, 19% Furnished room, for “es MORG beth $296. One ex rienced starcher, on hand work; 2| 90c; iron beds, all size .20; HORSES — For sale; must vacate property, 918 N. 18th st. ' woman, for i experienced finishers on high-grade work. upright folding t beds oak, h horses, mares, mules, big team, i00, ooNiee HOUSE For sale; 11 rooms fur- 8 months, $25; nights, 3 months, $12; posi- __ housekeeping; reasonable. (3) posure: with or without ; come rea for } ‘ail {ail _230y Madison. Madison. c5) walnut, with 18x40 French plate mirror, $11; 2100. ranklin. nished: income $190: t $85: cost $550: tions secured; investigate. COMPTON, 220 N.—Connecting rooms, for | ery convenience: lies © pl. (c) housekeeping; 4 cooking gas, furnace MORGAN. 3030—Large mantel folding beds, with best supported HORSE—For sale. nice sorrel fami! nore. ice $300, t ve BECOME traveling salesman, securing good * woven wire spring, $6.20; oak heating stoves. tle. for only $45. i Ro TR : A iti ith ‘Habl . | heat, bath, hot water, td. pod, 8 wom- For Sal S j VV ted F 2] sound, very gen ROOMING HOUSE—For sale; 12 fine rooms, paying position with a reliable concern; | 2¢@t bath, housekeepir ; rs ct Lote for epnere house- or a C= an ool or J. now 8 “bee ail Milght. $16; aC be ; lo IB horses and mares —{9 completely furnished for ight, housekeep- bei bp = Fig oy 2 cue owas J By Tyg aera 4 iis too housekeeping and va) reasonab] : oor. ; il : o: | HORSES—For saie. ing; ast sell; no agents. Box P- DD. : enka wes—N | ousework; MISCELLAN EOUS FOR SALE Quick ol “aaa bananas lane wheb fie. wit foal. $25 to $100. Express stable, 2807 (4) gpteed., School of Co ne mma COOK, "3663—I 8663—Four fine unfurnished | rooms; hanna Saratomedl ant a; | now $24; Brussels carpets to fit good-sized net be N ‘ROOMING HOUSE—For sale; 12 rooms: Ah. TE water, heat; 2d floor; adults; reas. ho . BUTTER BOX—For sale, combination deli- oor, Paes ingrain carpets, room size, $5.50: HORSES—For saie: § horees, mares, te mass sa heat: well furnished; all rented; AMERIC AN INSTITUTE , », $¥4b1—Nice, warm, comfortabie room, ; MORGAN. en —Furnished or for gen- Pe yore. on butter box: good @S8 NeW. } ingrain rugs, reversible patterns, $2.85; floor| in foal; large team young pores ym good income; bargain if sold this week. 2843 2a floor, for gentlemen or couple. pooune: bath, o> Cha cement nished rand and ean. ollcloth, per yard. 19c; china matting, per | single, double harness; wagons; selling ‘@, | Washington av, Shorthand in 30 Days OOK, 8038—Two furnished rooms for Tht keepin optional D | k:; ‘Terni ae 4% furnace . re ebro i Marys | fo #1, Delmar 2a9 "=n" “MCV: 7 Cent | parctal extension "tables. $8.20; golden oek | HORSE Por sale, heavy work $40; team of | SALOON Hor sale, dr iiirewam ot Goai | Spliable. Syetem; simple; practical; pure | housekeeping: phone Delma NEWSTEAD. welt Ewe Raralalied CASH REGISTEK—For saie; Nationai; sideboard. French plate mirror, $8.50: work mules; »wagon and harness, $126 otter auney i nd roemin 291° 8. Grand. (e56) | COO 36 Furnished rooms, for sleeping = house keeping. b _ — one cheap, 1818 N. Taylor av. ‘|arm dining chairs, 75c.. H. Walker Furni-| team -of work horses, wagon and harness. a cas ag ge - aged. a” ikenn. om THE David Ranken Jr. School of Mechani- or housekeeping; also furnished parlor for CASH REGISTER—For sale; National; | ture Co., 1219-1223 Spruce st.. 24 floor, Leb) $250. 2207 Norwood, (© | p.124, Post- Dispatch, cal Trades (Cook, Newstead and Finney | sleepin , cheap. 800 S. Broadway. : (805 RANGE—For sale, bargain, | frat- -class HORSES—For —, yg yh 2 er attest a a eg a a Gr _prickiaying. , patternmak- SLMAR BL. Fn rye gad furnished, warp ; ’ ° J . __frent room: free phone.’ ees , Senere? | COA L—Delivercd. mandard. 13e; Sealight, sare ee Acces angi 10 wagons and harness, 10 Western wheeler | inz store. gineering: + eager bo os of RS pe ag SWE, SDLMAR BL., 506JA—Pleasant oe single room apartm ment; no laun- 13c; Mount Olive, l4c. Johnson Coal Co.. 3815 Easton. 5 —F ! tradé fo year, a e , Gh le, M ti scra Stetson Grading Co., VARIBTY STORE or sale, or tra r room, all conveniences; Bell ary; reference required. 1215 Amburst pi. prone Olive 203. ‘Centrit_6075, , _"_(cl condition, 86: uldk “notblast. 36: “en teee ae vy Tr ee aE 565 20 1600 Tbe. 8 (fiat, the best- paying variety store in the New A. Jan. 3. Send for catalogue. (c88 DELMAR BL. dil1__Nicely aire e + @ inch counter and one large mae tl 1506 | Cupboard, . Call N._ Compton. eee, in foal; strat ees ik to. TB city: invoice abou . , MEDICAL roomg: all conveniences: on second floor. arm wago ; w——-wnm-—~~ | DELMAR BL., %¥i2—Large, warm double : poo : pee nth Old. maatet Pin t. Ree ae eT good: reasonable, | mares; 308 eee ee Pairs = gt ede Eatholte girl art DESEO Or gale, = ~ noakiteaper’ Chieren Carpet Co., 3828 Finney. {%e\ | Guaranteed. Acme Hauling Co., 1 » er Business Cards CHOUTEAU MATERAITY HOME, Homes: room; all conventenes, rivate family, OLIVE, 2221--¥ Ae soho 2S Lt standing; or exchange for large fiat- | STOVES—For sale, 1 large cannon and 1 WARECUFor sale Diack. chunky, $15; 4-year Central 189%, 1515 Chouteav ay. DELMA c.. 44122—Large, comfortable | _ housekeeping: : ly re- 3 ; EMPIRE sr - | reasonable up; gentlemen gin. Grrick and store fixtures bought and so tresses, felt and cotton top, at great or sale, two good, fat mares and Saken ub, cleaned and made over ana anh eases: consuitation free: licensed physicians, | —>—-— ~~ ad a eee meres ‘at! Central Tuer i con save Wen teanee: alec’ cor ter ‘ fat horses, cheap. Call 2714] jowest prices. 2123 Lucas; ver and laid; are ‘Todd, 614 Missouri av. “* East St. Lou “3 7 toe” abieee ulsA— Handsome Tarnished “ ound hn Hy enth; vwaterr 3 is we SY Wt —_You ‘ ight; py t trade saper - hv y m al lo- Shes s tf compiling etc.; state quali- HEL. (Sc) | why we can save you money; also our lo ‘ PPO. . She * 7 Ww ICKET— cation means a saving to you; we have : Central 4305. rivate home; elderly vuniiess man, tion, ure salary wanted. Box | PAWN pte hs For —_ ior Gasond and | © everything in the household line from | MARES—For sale, rg oe $38: sur- UPHOLSTERING, mattress making, ‘. OMAN SPECIALIST —Dr, Turver. 40 years’ D AR BL icel faraished STIVE isio—tne w et kitchen to parlor. Call us up before mov-| plus horses, mules; single and double ar tee "Bit Basten refinishing. A. don't worry; try Dr be Mg greg it rooms, hot bath and phe phone, Forest 5068L. ree; rooms . (e14i r WMarket st.; medicine and attendanoe, 4) | single or connecting

mf Se il

horn ie ee

ton. Phone Lindell

OLIVE, 4279—-Well-

. AB praret Fee. 2 SP ° * 4 - - — PGW EER TLY £5 Coe A DY W td:-—X our 7 vsiClan’s Sc atEet teetramenta’ ema ng, storing, packing or selling your|ness. 2208 Morgan » Wr "advancen act as S neat 1. books. _3337_Lucas. h One W. A. LANGAN FURN. CO ULES—-For sale: teams of delivery and} Delmar = = 218 | 500; good references. (i) | DELMAR BL., 8559—Neatly furnished warm 1 farm nules; will sell eap. 15 cae ST. LOUIS MATERNITY HOSPITAL. 2621 room, for gentleman; all convenieAces; pri- vate house; all conve

STORAGE’ “AND MOVING

7 c og 98 TF + sity yg +7 ter, Bay fine C. 6063: Bt. 899. 2004 Morgan st.(c$3) fr, s fo2) | vate family, (5) | free phone; south * : Tate — shape; at once innesota av. | —— = F50. Tae. wend ne Locust st. r confinement cases, medic : - ne FURNISHED HOUSES AND FLATS For sale: very gentile, $20. 4218 MONROE MOVING CO., 2735 ‘Ehenandeah. gervices free. by experienced obstetricians. | DELMA 4A—Pieasant room for |ULIViS, J6Wh—Nic 4 ‘to do bcm he 5vu6 : eto, oe pens SAMPLE ice a Be ae while they ne PON 1ES—For sale. 2 pluge, very cheap. — Victor 1562L; large padded vans, Hospital charges moderate. Wor cases gentleman; » strictly private; ueeteny room; private family; ‘phone fe omen.

__last. Jaffe. st. ; NO nees, at once, weera vA STEAMER TRUNK—For eal high-priced: FURNISHED FLAT—For egale; 5 rooms, fur- Hoag, 2410 N. Taylor. _ Hi, $2 load, 4) free. Auspices of prominent ladies. No clinic, |} Bell phone; permanent enti a | (5) alightiy used:*cheap, Call oe cana 8531 nished complete, at a bargain; almost new; |STATION WAGON Wtd.--Almost new; tn ms EXPRESS AND MOVING Go, (c8) | DELMAR BL., 5258—Newly furnished Ist, 2d | OLIVE. 2206— ; shed } UX DRESS Wta White; 2 in a: Lindell av. leaving town. 1532 Olive st. (fh) cost $650; owner says sell $100. 914 ome “+ °. $3.50 ioad. 712 nN Vande- ALL those subject to piles or kidney door rooms; heme. comforts; free phone: houbekoanina:-aiae mad tison.. TALKING MACHINE—For sale 600 FURNITURE—For sale, of 6-room flat. “| N. Broadway. (cb) bd nog Lindell 4206. ‘ trouble, give my invention a trial; it re-j} gentlemen or ladies employed; breakfast op- j iences: fone bi Wid..—Two, and one scrubwoma records for lic each, 2628 Sette gon, | ,, rooms rented permanently; excellent loca-}| WAGON—For sale, station, in fine condi VeRiet “ZOVING AND SKTHIES Neves instantly; demand it from_ your | tional. PAGE BL., 3¥60A— Vashingter University Hospital, ell » } ry tion: rent reasonable. Box 0-107. P.-D, tion: cheep. Scott's. 4116 Olive. ROCK 94'S. 12th, hain Sag5R:; Ege F Sr ueeist, a send me, 3 egies ene I 5739 DELMAR BL., 4244—Bright, home-like Za- housekespin ; mod OF bn : ©) | THE FURNITURE—For sale, contents complete | WAGON—For sale, l-horse delivery. 215 = co. anos, $2 to $6; call m leliver it to you. John #. Finke, story front “ag continuous hot water; | PA A. ingle, BO 'Wash-| appearance of prosperity, which is necessary | $150._1717A_N._Leffingwell_av. WAGON—For sale, good one-horse stake WO Passat Moving and 8: ores Bt Mrs. Warrance, Licensed Midwife S748L.. (5) athe ea : me ry oe ene, oe — ANIMALS wagon; bargain. Apply 4185 Hull pl. (c) 1569. : Receives ladies before and during confine- _—. EASTON, Bys2—2 unfurnished front ropane understand ti fae t_ terms 4 : s WAGON—For sale, 1-horse, hand-made, ves- ment; residence physician; treats all femal i little LOLOL LOLOL LL LL LOL LS LINO tele LL ln al Ol im - ® ™ SOUT SOUTH SIDE MOVING & STORAGE oo me y ; e . and Vossist iB ne 308 N. 6th st. E. St. Louis en ee BULLDOG—For sale. fine. and BUpry: $5; tibule front, price $50; a bargain. “— 1901-1903 Sidney.st.; telephone Sidney 235, diseases; reasonable price; call or write. ~~ EASTON, 394a—Purnlshed room. suitable month; Collinsville av. . “a (c : { or exchange for chickens. 1%)2 Chestnut. Kinloch Victor 607. (e3) LS—For sale waichmaker's, and bench, | Ma.-ket. ?wAgON__ le. top business n, suit- - eneeremenenesnreeci ? EASTON, 301#—Large front room for gents Been or ; Serences Fe at bareain 1511 Frankli (c} . . Wable for grocer: wt tag oy bateher! $45, | NEW (packing apa moving? 800" ato st., THEATRICAL or housekeeDing: gas stove and bath. (2) RK, a na U Loom : Good hom 06 Sawes, MISCELLANEOUS WANTS dog, with long hair; will sel! for $2 if Tals k Tabs rooms: our own byliding. | AMATEURS find largest assortment of cos-| rooms, furnished housekeeping; meg. 176R mt pete a x ersen.(4 ~ | sold this week: ¢all 3AISA ON. Rewstend, PUBLIC AUCTION BONDED hides yah her oi Neeeee a wet wigs mrease, paint, Muegers. Bs weekly. PARK. 202A—Nicel ver ears, BARGAINS 3 eventos and street dresses; | RABBITS—For sale; young. Sc: home Furniture an orage 9 Wainut, opposite Havlin’s. (cS) a NN 4 3412 Botibar naledies lemen’s cast-off clothes | pigeons. 50c; birds. bantains, "parrete 823 | 902 de 7am. it. Semen omer Si. 8 Frank!in av.; money advanced when desired. | AMATEUHS Wtd.— bvery ursday night; | GHIEENTH, luz eatly Tarnished | a ue ote withowt J + Mill o’clock, at outeau a e : Central 4303. (8c) f 4|_reom: bath, gas, phone; 2d floor front r en suite. “wh for wy pongo Mrs. iller, 607 Walnut = Centrai Ann. . the hirhest bidder for cash the property of Phone en HOc, $1, $2. Salisbury Thentor. lth an —— - L ns PARK ToT a work; set 871L.. Olive 1243 (55) the Burton Heavy Hauling Co.. eonainthnn o | ABSOLUTE SECURITY—-LEONORI ‘Fire. | Salisbury. {| sraNe ? male only school guaranteeing engage- Trickel, 1920 Mor st. (3); POLL PARROT—For _ sale, speaking, ng gy Fg Dispatch. write “INDESTRUCTIBLE (55) ing care of furnace. : .—Btair oe ie gy Oa ron cheap. Call 2625 8S. 7th. (e2) BUE INES SHANCE—Wor sale half intere SSR ATONOSIC by moving picture: D vears’ | GARFIELD D, 5g rooms, bath, fAxtures, Post Di i hotel; no dealers. om | CHICKENS For “oe * 7 hamburgs, cheap, "$2800; growing mai] order grocery Co Sroersenoe: will work reasonably, A. Be, Inauire ake 2 - 2112 St. Clair av., East St. Louis. tunizy Th 2221 Chouteau, . ' ar | ATHER “BEDS, ‘Pulses paid and Nowe; ~ SEWING MACHINES merchandise by eral A gl Lage P- 201. -15 AT etinaten Peas OPERATOR — it. wanted in moving picture R a... (cor. Olve)— logan y fur- won ‘ 77 Phones, Bomon entra show; can do electric and own machine . housekeep neiat. Pi ae se CHINES 107__Foet-Dispasce so Brand-new; $250,000 fireproof warehouse, | work, in or out of city. Box N-49. P.-D. eee td.—# st. meat low “ x T%. “ > SET Ee : INESS CHANCE—An established | fac- , Wid. feather , ae Lowest insurance: private vaults. (S7xc) | BTANO PLAYE ght read. trans- 130 titully tory, producing standard goods used by pose. 4612 St, Ferdinand, call before re 5, ront parlor, ladies, gentlarnen or couple; 4 Jos pay $8 to bed, 35c to Tic Ib. stores, banks, farmers and practically every- 4 805, Fore et Boss. Joe Gelber, 4426 Page. body, is wager rn, Peer od ee repreeee ee f . 4 STOCK PEOPLE Wtd.—-Theatrical; at once; 4 gg yd yy on hot water, gas, bath; conven- ? St. 20u i car jines. 2 er, = Geren ee = i Pro essiona , Permanent for large opera house. - BS40A GRAND, | 38g” N.—Nicely “furnished ; front ee a hah ae re Gecires a resident m Snawer with $200 to 1200 Tt room bath, all conveniences; facing a % s es hg ae a e ~ > y vr " ‘ solic mu! ONLY $1.00 A W EA in cash, carrying rock to {il immediate. or ATTORNEYS AT LAW STE a eck aunt have wanirobe: atave | ERugrownd Park; private family. Phone ys TEE ETI ba sri: ders; we allow oO monthly ry, : ‘ ; eiriees bald for contents horse on and ‘& flate: Buys new machine of any make, extra commissions, office and other 2 ee ALL CASES on eavy payments; prompt, suc- an, re, Bees a. Jessie mnever eraan TAN, jéu4—-Room for sleeping: very e New York. 1918 Prontiis: Cen- | 25 drophead machines, slightly used. $2 position Hilt requirement. write immediate: cessful attention. 522 Pine st., room 2. (4) TRAE DRUMMER Wants position in ple. chea ioe ever se 6:20. 8) eM box-top pe saree wpeete ete a guaranteed ,..... 2. . A Libert - Manufacturing Association, | AUVICE FREE—Damage suits and all legal ture show: good references. Phone Lin- connecting front oo Singer, dro CUR SO. + son cccees pelts. 5e each: — promising propositions helped; owners attorney, a!] courts; prompt ‘attention. 407 ntlemen; private Seis phone, me ee ie Hudson, Odd Fellows Bldg. N._&th_st.._ room 327. — GO ON THE STAGE! iN (4y (c23x), needles a doz ined. HIGHEST orice Toc furniture, stoves. car. YORK SEWING MACHINE CO., vara egecrscaea - sok ett: entire flats. Central O477L.] Open evenings. 1210 Franklin av. | === DETECTIVES Fpung ladies ane gentlemen wanted te ABNSINGTON, G00 ati —Twe vee ee s ee (e035) Phones: Central 8500. Main 2778 (c) SINESS W WANTED PES EO LEU NI ie a stage. l teach the only successful ay, or 8 rooms. THEMES RITAT AT TOA Wid.-Mr Ta oy Wetec 7 BU a, DETECTIVE expert, paving RAS hn of »rac- oe aoe Paste ind clases eee se pence ts or or Housskecping; sl] ‘ ‘ . ~~ eee Meta eet Tt ements. Private and- Mei op Ger et eland be. feet thi dence ured cose: absoivts a GROCERY Dy, d.-Or vacant ground, in ox- | secrecy; t* consultation “oo 1 Olive att ZLWAYS phone or send postal before pee FIX TURES—For sale, cheap, com lete fix- js e for {-room brick. Box P-152, P.-D. Lind 1323, yous beepeheld geste best | tures for confectionery store. “dee: ROCERY Wid.—Will trade equity ip fine Peenetitn expe tical expe d Boa d price singer andi00 Pre Chestnut st. 003 | GROCERY 3 xpert, practical experience | Fk OOMS an r

6 m brick flat; west of Sarah, fen? Olive a art a gh + Ix ibaa a i sale; shelves “ni ~~ ar Grounde. x A Td. P.-D. (c) secured | in ‘eo art. cases, se Or wet Snake ure ca COSSS. Wtd.+To buy 20 or 80 room hotel; “absolute crocy, es De- a ee Sens Dement 1809; ‘Central TYPEWRITERS Hmuat’ be cheap for cash. Mulkey, 833i cnt Wervice Co., 318 Navarre Bldg. ROOMS WANTED Olive. () ROOM Witd.—One unfurnished room; all con price for furniture of all kinds: buy | ~~~ ~ ww wes : ! sida : AAA-—If you wa to sell your business, | 5 I by & fret-clase detective; Lafayette Park ° og ges ag Bae oe ié ub TYPEWRITER- "eee ee Premiter Nov} any good con dential eee, Neuberr, Vid vatrictly private: forme reasonable, a0 2 BF yg, anny, Mem e P 7 : { phone ney - fo sale, } 1 , — . SES) | Olive 3585. n ; of 380 ot take Rellefontaine or Tower} Hotiand Bidg.. second floor. RYOM Wid.-— aned. 24 gentlemen; must fats or TYPRW RITE! \—For gale, No. 8 Olivet;| Grove car, soine south. DEIECTIVE—Private. does ahadowTan Tre DATS, OP, SOROS . er ae eee ae ood sha 7 $16 for immediate sale, Tio ) vestigati faiy mercantilc and fipancial re- Post D 0 ch. | wright Bide A re; stri confidential; phone Olive | Post- a T Grnith Romine 8 i Ee as Roy BUSINESS FO! ORS aes ne isa. sata td4.— & by are’ 98. st ha ren hg ATTENTION, investors! Can candidly a “ge RTECTIVE t xpert, a"

rat eliminat- : Main ten ! BOK invertingnt: Siiectta ted ‘possibilities. : Beil Olive __WATCHES AND JEWELRY SC eeee- too scie” coun of 30a 7 -_ GLAIRVOYANTS _wholesa clear $75 to ,

=_— — - er 7

Page 14

“ROOMS V WITH BOARD-CITY a ‘LOANS oN. REAL. ESTATE ; quite private; s1— Nice clean Silent kotpeknaping icely or aameots rooms; housekeeping if i; gas sak heat, hot bath, —Neatly furnished 2d- : eornee Bos eggee gentlemen room, §2 per eet L., Housekeeping a4 room ; all ncing conveniences ces; gas, . Wi - : is Two nice, warm modern convenienc “tree aeueei rooms; ait of kitchen; private family. Less Nice, warm room; southern exposure: $10 per ee: A—Furnisr ed in ers () rooms, steam pee, no" water; home: les or ot “nicely furaished “front rooms; gas range; sph he ng com- mete for light nousekeep! img; re nable. _FOR COLORED m in pean for 8971—-Roo pai ae Pe. a work a wee (*) f — urnished room & so rasa f ne Ss 2227— oe Sepement ; hot water ST ate nk; laun rivile (*) Soh oCae insta ms rooms; ee range; $1.50; barvain; fenaing | soly ( *77) *) = -/AGBERT 736-—Large ri nice “home business m floor front > ‘Al a Gniinived ‘phone; even. rnished rooms. = heat. _ "here a Sito Pons room, wit thr both phenes; 4 adults in N, 1917 8. rd for two; ook- and board, hom "cooking, ‘hot and cold bath; thanteie light: lebethern Pn Hm écvknaneg family; oS as easant, warm rooms flectric lights: free phone. (4) 960—| front room, home es: reasonable. 970—Very desirable sec- ao alorrs board optional. aicove room in optional; . rooms, good table; conven- ; ° tlermen:; reasonable. (5) Well-furnished, warm 1 or 2; Nicely furnished rooms cooking; ali conveniences. one: A Nicely furnished room, writhe board, decorat ted; all conven- with: (6) : all an and a, fur- room conven ences, ar op- | i 348. (4) eated mn -t109 (3) A (second floor)—Nicely with board. for couple; in apartment; hot- —_ : +) PS) ; ce room. board; hot bath, urnace, free phone; private family: mT | ASTON, 4066—Wanted, a child to board; -vYeniences: Bo i. » 5182—Doudi BOA cotents Catholic g “eo 5 50 each a mae 0-66, Post- eh (5) ROOMSB AND ARD— lar rooms, hot-water heat, urelient t tlemen: references. Forest 4575L. € south le; gen-— (80) 2 ee 3347— th, gas; rent $10; | Room a 171 fe "A ‘ bination Eutaren Pt water fae’? ay 2 er rooms. bath and furnace; R,' ae reoms, bath =a og | oe eee $13 Chestnut st. ‘c) 4 BLAINE, —3 room ae bath: ae HEN... Ae a ree BOTANICAL, 348—4 all converitences : $20. “Phone Monroe 1528L. BURD. 1439—4 rooms, bath. $17. —ROTSREAN-AL THEN, 813 “Kast aut at. (c) —— KOOM ANI) IGARD—Large 2d-floor front room, suitabLie for couple; steamn heat; ex- cellent table; free p phone; Lafayette Park: vd month. Sldnev SL. ROOM AND BGARD—Nicely furnished room, two gentlemen; southern exposure; steam heat, telephone: Grand and Park cars; pri- vate np 6g y; $9 per week. Box P-190, "Post- Dis (4) HOOM. SND BOARD—Lady having furniture for 6-room flat would like to have 2 gen- tlemen board with her; locate any desirable pate in we & references exchanged. Box 112, Post-Dispatch. (4) RUSSELL, or « cel board, Victor 2254 RUSSELL, 3020—Nice@, large front room, 1 or 2 persons; good board. SARAH, 1214 N.—Koom, with board; only; reasonable. SPRING, 344 N.—Large, comfortable room; modern conveniences; home cooking; genitie- men preferred; Olive service. (4) VERNON, 5205—2 nice rooms; excellent ard; reasonable: every convenience. (7) furnished room, with lady ATES, S0Uv—Liegant Ist- nim 5-room flat; ony Vacancy in block; new (6) R Zio closet, kitchen sink, $15. Apply to A. D. CHOUTEAU, 206—Lia Large whee: irot-claab condition; excellent, location for hardware business; rent reasonable. —_ pce cone ll a to date; reasonable: may attendant Mermod-Jaccard Bidg. EASTON. oe ee ge een room, ror o FRANKLIN, ¥25-—-N, e. reine “store, 20x70; granitoid basement, with furnace; rent rea- sonable. Apply to O. A. Weber. 314 N. Broadway. (c@) MARKET. 1510—Store; goog for any kind of business. (cR) light rooms, ChiKonkk. #1Q7—Four baron cabinet i woe laundry, gas fixtures, tel CLARK, ey rooms nd bath: ets OTSR $13 Ch . {e) SA tHe S.—Three- + mene flats, COMFMTON, decorated ; front, side entrances; rent ‘Apply 1108A COUNNECTICUT, 520A (near Grand, “fower ‘Grove Park)—-Near schools, 6 rooms, fur- nace: all conveniences. CORA, 1424A—2d floor, 4 nice, rooms, bath. etc.; nicely decorate first-class condition: $16. HALL REALTY CO.. 4612 Easton av. (c) DELMAR BL., 4547A—Six extra large rooms, just newly decorated and scrubbed through- out: ready to occupy; bath, furnace, screens, llarge yard: good for furnished rooms; rent $25; doors open. __ “) EIGHTEENTH, 1626 8S. (near Lafayette Park) ee rooms, bath, storeroom and large yard; large, airy and in WASHINGTON BL., 4483—Beautiful 2d-story front, hot-water heat; free Bell phone; gond car service. (4) WASHINGTON BL,, 4028—Large, light. nice- ly furnished .room; southern exposure; hot- water heat; good board. Lindell 1496. (4) WASHINGTON BL., 4612—Well- furnished with board; sout rn exposure steam heat; modern convenien ; private. (75) WASHINGTON BI 4955—_Nicely furnisned front gouth room: also single; exceptionally clean: hot-water heat. WASHINGTON BL., 4604—2d-floor front; good table; phone; all modern conveniences; Forest RHGY. rooms, KUCLID, 7483A—Modern flat, 7 rooms, steam heat. hot. water, gas range; rent reasonable. FINNEY, 4370—Four-room flat; bath. gas fixtures: $15. (c8) FY LAT—$25 rents 4 rooms; steam heat fur- oe janitor service and hot water. > GRAND, , 8009 S.—s8 rooms, bath, hot er cold water, gas; $14. GREER, 4435-39—% nice rooms, cabinet man- tels, separate laundries: rent reduced; $11. HAL REALTY Co., 4612 ston av. {c) HAMILTON, 1109-—4 rooms. bath and furn- ace: $21. ; KOTSREAN-ALTHEN, 813 Chestnut st. (ce) WASHINGTON, 1420—Neatly furnished room, with of without board, for gentlemen; pri- vate family. WASHINGTON BL., 4301—Newly furnished room, with board: all conveniences; steam nossa? 1118—5 rooms. bath and furn- _ Kors SREAN-ALTHEN, 818 Chestnut st. (c) ma 57 pe 4630—3 rooms and water: KOTSREAN-ALTHEN., 8138 Chestnut st. (c) heat, hot water: phone. WARHINGOON BL/. 4604—Rooms, single or en sulte; ood table; telephone; steam reasonable. WASHINGTON BL.. 4960—Exceptionally nice front and south rooms: contintous hot wa- ter: board optional: private. (5 WASHINGTON BL... 4105—Two cornfortabie rooms, good board: employed people; all conveniences, referencer exchanged. WASHINGTON BL... 3941—Large third-story front, for 2; separate beds; gas, electric lights, hot bath, 1] phone; board if de- sired. (5) WESTMINSTER PL... floor front rooms; ood table; reasonable. WESTMINSTER PL., accommodations for couple or home cooking: prices moderete. dell 2193. WESTMINSTER PL., 8815—Finely furnished room; stationary washstand, running wa- ter, hot and cold; excellent board; terms rea- sonable; two gentiemen or a couple pre- ferred: free phone. (88) WEST PINE BL.. 3756—Front room for two. ,_ single ued. hot-water heat; go0d moar. ~ WEST PINE BL... 8622—-Rooms on 24 __with board: references. Lindell O41. Ori WEST PINE BL.. 4252—Large. beautifully furnished room, adjoining bath; table first- class: vacant ‘h. (80) WEST PINE BL.. 4011—-Rooms and board: all modern conveniences; everything clean and comfortable: reasonable, (1) WEST PINE BL., 4100—Larre front room, hot-water heat, hot bath; excellent board; reasonable. a WEST PINE BL.. 41382—Beautiful!y fur- nished rooms, hot-water heat; modern con- superior table; phone (4 hi49—Attractive 2d- modern, refined wrens: ~ $928—Most desirable einai hone Lin- LINDELL BL,, 3046A—7 large rooms, — did order, $40. Keys at 348 Lindell ag tah 4551 —6 rooms. bath and furn- $2%. KOTSRIZAD SALIH EN, 813 Chestnat st. (c) McMILLAN, 07--New «upper flat, rooms; burke od floorg hot-water heat; splendid architecture; most artistic in ap- pointments. (4) McMILLAN, 4006-08S-10--Rent reduced; six rooms, bath. screens, janitor service; fur- nace; upstairs: rent $28: 5 rooms, same con- veniences: rent $26. Emanuel Weil, 512 Se- curity Bldg. : open. (c8) McPHERSON. 5218—Modern flat of 7 rooms ' and bath; fixtures, furnace, beautiful din- ing room; large front porch; excellent con- dition. JOHN A. WATKINS & CO., 807 Liggett Bldg.. 722 Chestnut. (Cc) ee Cee Een. 2041—--8B rooms and water: _KOTSREAN-AI THEN, 813 Chestnut st. (c) | NEW ABHLAND. PL... 3103—5 rooms, gas, furnace. good condition: asphalt wae n NEW ASHLAND PL.. ficor; single brick flat; $14. 3051—4 rooms. Ist Delmar 34551.. {c) NEWSTEAD, 4116 N.—4 rooms and bath, laundry, gas and electric; rent reduced to 15. mes: (c8O) NORTH MARKET, 4608A—5 large. light rooms, bath, fixtures, shadeg; in excellent condition, , 8787—let and 2d floor flats, 8 nice rooms, cabinet mantels; rent reduced: 0. HALL REALTY CO.. 4612 Easton av. ic) PAGE BL.. 4859— ~—Elegant 5-room fiat, with POO ae and all modern conv eniences; rent A. J. SNIDER R. E. CO., 1000 Walton. _(c76) —-Nice large front room, 2 ; all convenfences; with or with- Two front rooms; e; Pasate My table; pri- well, HOTELS HOTEL—To lease: furniture mee fixtures for ; on 2 car lines, 15 minutes from any- ); other business interests. Box Dispatch. (c8) e southern room, tlemen or family; all con- ful room “en water, bath: to , 3, “optional! "Che i Shad vy; —Southern-exposed front eultabie. ‘for gentlemen, with or without pare By gentie- ladies; " A rag family; Phone. furnished room, single meals; water, heat; 86 N.—Comfortable, table; electricity; (i 262 N.—Apartment C; Saad 2; reasonable; pri BS SB. (opposite ‘lower ly furnished rooms; lawn; cow; fresh a Y, 815 N.—Nicely fur- . cooking; all conven- : ll phone. vance 1625L.. Sub- WAY. N.—-Widow hav- gota ory apartment, will room; breakfast istieaon: references ex- Lar south room; every d board; also ortho) : gentleman Goard _steam heat; all con- reasonable. (73 — 5 comforts: ‘> 3 ere ‘room; emvell ses board; ref- 0! (RA 104 eam-heated sg oe water, free Bell phone: ~ Peake: ont; poms, with dprice, Box N-59 Post- -Dispatch. PARKHURST HOTEL. 228 N. Tavior; For- __egt B5R0; 2 blocks from Forest, Park. (c® THE DUDLEY 4145 Lindell bi., family hotel; popular prices; first-class accommodations; phone in each room. Telephone I.indell 5300, (ec 56) Houses, Flats, etc. APARTMENTS CRITTENDEN, 3453A—A very nice 4-room apartment, $37.50; ready by the 15th; see janitor. (5) DELMAR BL.. 5571—Five and six rooms; modern, heated apartments; $37.50 to $50. Phone Forest 7758. (5) APARTMENT—A beautiful. 10 Mec- Pherson, near Lake: $60. Call orest —_ APARIMENTS—A,; A. Fischer's '. oo Heights Apartments are the most modern and completely appointed 4 and 5 room steam-heated apartments in St. Louis; beautiful decorations. screens, ranges, janitor service, etc.; 6124 and 26 Washin _ av.:*$40: corner apartments, $46 ee $4 a pen dai aly. FiscH R R. O.. $23 Chestnut st. Ay Cent. 4847. ain 5106. (c&2) KINGSBURY BL., 6016—BElegant i egg Sage hardwood floors, Dutch din- ing room, water and aaitor furnished: open; take elmar or McPherson cars to Rosedale av. ceempemesserennemnaees sania (c8) LINDELL BL., 4080—Large house, for dwell- ing, boarding house or institution; in per- fect order; rent low. F. Churchill White. more Co., 118-120 N, 4th st. 4e&2) PAGE BL., re eet 6-room ere ment; hardwood.floors, heat and jaaitor furnished ; rent b Key .50; unexpired lease of present tenant: sore 13t office. SID E, ay N, 8th at.(c8) cMBRI pe as and Tower Grove avs.)—Beautiful new 5-room apartment: steam heat and janitor service; rent $38.50. HU H. STE RT. 1002 Chestnut nut st. (c4) DUNBOYNE APARTMENTS. Maple and Goodfellow avs., 3 reoms and giceve: strictly up to date. If you want a fine apartment see janitor or . D. OELLIEN, 1006 Chestnut st. (c74) fixtures, gas} “PAGE BL... 4310A—Three large Raton gs wk ae celain sink and Grain board, shades, janitor service. good tenaition “S16: open; half gre. rent free. MAICOLM BETH R. CO., Agts 1009 Chestnut “9 * (eR) 2726—Newly remodeled location: store; every ccnvenh- (3) MARKET, finest business lence; rent cheap. OFFICE—Corner officé in suite, use of recep- tion room, phone, etc. 819 Wright Bldg.i4) OFFICE ROOMS—2d or 3d floor. single or double rooms; Nght. heat, janitor included. Kleekamp Bldg.. 3121-23 S. “Grand. (c&3) TENTH. 17 N.—Store, 500 square feet. well lighted; large fireproof vault, suitable for office or small] business; rent very reasonable. See P, E. Chapman, n. e. cor. 10th and Wal- nut sts. (c80) Broadway Buiiding FOR LEASE. - Broadway; 4 floors and basement: steam heat. electric elevator. ce- ees in fine condition: ES- 714 N. 19x125; ment basement; open for inspec ctio HOLBROOK- BLAC KWEI sDER = ee TATE TRUST CO., 812 Oli ive )_st ALWAYS TO LOAN 5—5%4-—6% I have money to loan in sums of and upward on {first-class St. Louis city real’ es- tate securities, at lowest rate of interest and commission, according to security offered. | Chas. F. Vogel, 624 Chestnut St. Building Loans And all kinds of real estate loans; no delay. LENZ-HALLER REALTY CO., 822 Chestnut st. (36") LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY MONEY advanced salaried people without se urity; no omer: no publicity. Room 32, 419, N. 7th s _fite) LADY hes private loans on insurance, furniture. salary; low rates, 810 Olive, room 406. (11) MONEY loaned to salaried people® Mercan- be toy Investment Co.., room 302 La ae MONEY furnished salaried people; lowest rates, easiest terms; strictly private. C Berry, room 427. 705 Olive st. ___(c8) MUN Y on credit to salaried people; women keeping house and others; cheapest rates, easiest payments. Elwood. room 538 Frisco Bidg.. 906 Olive st. (8c) Real Estate _REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE LAND Wwrtd. —To exchange, fla Lawton av., for vacant. Post- Dis spatch. HOUSE Wtd.—For exchange, modern 4 and 7 room flat, 42xx Labadie av., lot 35x165, for 8-room house, near Tower Grove Park or West End. Box A-73, P.-D. (c) * TO TRADE YOUR AUTO? frame cottage in Springfield, Mo., to trade for 5-passenger auto, in good condition. 401 Liezett Bldg.(e5) MrKCHANDISE a —Will seli Arkansas bottom land, or exchange for. stock of merchandise that will “tavelne between $5000 and $25,000. Lock Box i597, Blythevilie, Ark. : (cS) RESIDENCE Wtd.—For trade, Sterlin Apartments, Berlin jav.. 6 apartments, rooms each; jot 70x150; rents $2600: mort- gage $12,500; will trade for a nice resi- ence. Call me up, Monroe 1829, or call 4449 Morgan. (5) _CITY F REAL ESTATE FOR SALE ie ie ie i i a a na a | store andi itavo Box N-97, SITE-——-At . sacrifice for 2list, between O'Fallon must sell, MANUFACTURING cash; 14,300 vacant, and Dickson; al) improvements; Box P-1381, Post-Dispatch. REAL ESTATE WANTED eee ee REAL ESTATE Wtd.—Cash inveitinens for $8000 or $10,000; good flats or business roperty; no agents need answer. Box P-43, MONEY on your saiary: also’ to women housekeeping and others: strictly eonfiden- tial. United Finance Co., 705 Olive sf.. room (c14) SALAKIED people furnished money without security; loans on furniture without re- moval. Central Finance Co., 1 Missouri Trust Bide. + (08) MONEY TO ae he PHOPLE Without wee eas payments; lowest rates. TURY. FINANCE CoO., v16 Century. Bldg.. Central 1524. (140) BQWQULTY FINANCE CoO., 1412 Central Na- tional Bank Bidg.. 705 Olive st.—Money to all employed people and others. without 8 curity; cash or notes, chattels on Samy accounts, etc.; no a as tee. hait rates; cit terms: fair treatment: no dela (cl We “suppl $18. 00—Return Other amounts in monthly Edw. Marsh Bailey. room 406, CG. E. ARMSTRONG Money vanced on real and personal prop- erty: nalts Meron? athe 719 and 720 Century Bldg.: both phones. ' (80c) SALARLED people, women kKeepmng house and others furnished money upon their own names, without security; easy payments; of- fices in 66 principal cities; save yourself —— by getting my terms first. Tolman, Woaned Bide.. 5098 Chestnut st. (8c) “BAST ST. LOUIS LOAN CO. Loans on furniture in East St. Louis and Granite City. 412 Missouri av., room ee proportion; 415 Locust st. (cs ost- Post-Dispatch. |} SUBURBAN PROP'TY FOR SALE LOT-—For sale: beautiful, 50x140; rice $200: on ash, age month; near city limits; big bargain. Box N 98, ost-Dispatch, (4) HCUSE--—For sale; $50 cash, $15 monthly; 4- reom frame; price $1700; Wellston. Phone Central 4356. (2) WHEN iooking for a suburban home or &@ farm, do not overlook Kirkwood—beautiful Kirkwood—and its surrounding country. have what you want. Write for caialogue. BENJ. F. THOMAS. Kirkwood. Mo. (c8) yore onar tlt sale, poultry and dairy tarm, 3% acres; ood 9-room house, barn and chicken house; fruit trees, nice grape arbor, 4 cows, 2 po Pay 15 hogs, good rse and. bug- By. 85 thoroughbred chickens; all farn? im- ements, hay, corn and oats: canned fruit, meat and potatoes; household and kitchen furniture, including a milk route on Rock road; 8 miles west of St. Louis; NO $1008 complete for panees price $6300 00U cash, balance 10 yea 2NTWOOD R. E. CO., Brentwood, 8t. PAGE BL., 4377—Best arranged 5-room fiat in city; front rooms, » shades, fix- tures, half month’sa rent free: newly deco- rated: janitor service: rapt .50: ope M. MACBETH REAL ee Agen stnut ay cR) — 1111—Modern, 4 rooms, bath, laun- dry, $17; special inducement offered. Phone Victor 442. SCOTT, 3 19A—5 rooms and th: SREAN- T N st SHENANDOAH, 2—New. 5 rooms. bath. furnace screen 8 cabinet mantels, gas (4) rates: month free. SHENINDOATL 1 3800—Five rooms and b Bah: with furnace and electric Hight; keys a premises, i SIXTEENTH, 21 3.—Three rooms, bath. 3 ) THOMAS, 3017-29—3 rooms and bath, $9 and $10. Key 3021. VISTA, 3541—Four rooms, Ee grate, hot, water; all improvements. uire 1800 N. Grand. (4) WARREN, | aozTA— Modern bath fixtures, CLAUDE E. VROOMAN. 108 N. 8th st. (c8) WASHINGTON BL... 5871A—Six rooms; bright, beautiful new flat; hardwood floors: open; adults, (77) WYOMING. 3637 ~ Modern. 6-room, hot-water heated flat: rent $35: lower (57) CHEAP ROOMS FOR RENT Free Until Feb. ist. 2223 Dickson, Ist floor, 2 rooms, water.$ 6 00 2226 N. Market, 2d _ at. 228 N. Markets ist fi. 2228 N. Market, 2d fi., 3319 Rutger, 1st fi., 2 rooms, water, 8319 Rutger. 2d fi., 2 rooms, water, oake ay ak rear, ;y rms., water, gas. , rear, 2 rooms, water 3547 . 2d, ist fl., 3 rooms, water, gas 10 00 3547 24. 2d fi.. 3 rooms, water. gas 10 00 FRANK Ww. RODGERS, 820 Chestnut st. (c4) DWELLINGS FOR RENT POPP PRP PPO PPO OMmaern COOK, 3848—Modern 8- room dwelling, bath, fixtures, screens, etc. CLAUDE EB. VROOMAN, 108 N, 8th at. (cRY bath and furnace; | COTTAGE. 4715—6 rooms, OTSREAN-ALTHEN., 813 Chestnut st. (c) ETZEL, pg ee aa gs brick house, mod- ern; nice yard; $35. Delmar 3412L;: Mon- roe 1660L. (77) 6-room flat. gaa, Elegant Lower 5-Room Apt. Hot-water heat and modern in every re- spect; beautiful fixtures; just a few doors east ‘of King’s highway and Forest Park: $38. 4564 Clayton. (c) Lovely 4Room Apartment. 908 N. Euclid, in the “San Remo:’’ every convenience and service; low rent; phone at once. Centrai STORM 8th st. {c) 3688. RM & FARISH. 119 N. FURNISHED APARTMENTS MePherson and Taylor Avenues. We have beautifull forniawes apartments in this up-to-date building: 4 and 5 rooms. best location in this city: ve manager on premises; show pam te. to vou at, :eey time, or co., 6519 Third atione’ aon Bide. fc) FLATS WANTED PP PLLA OPO DLO Ln Odd FLAT Wtd.—New. moders, downstairs flat, 4 or 5 rooms, Box N-46. Post-Dispatch. FURNISHED FLATS WANTED _ Se ee FURNISHED FLAT Wtd.—Three or ton * pyooms, flat. or aprrpent west of Grand a@v.; reasonable ren N-89, Post-Dis. (4) FURNISHED FLAT—Responsible wants small yi Sk pear flat; couple state FURNISHED FLAT Wtd.—3 or 4 rooms. furnished complete, by two adults; or to take flat for parties ne elty for length time, state price and condition reais letter. Address R. J. Grier. 4892 Olive s t. FURNISHED FLATS FOR-RENT ee | COMPTON, 128 8. enon Rage ed 3- vt dia flat: all conventenc references , 8728-2 rooms “and ki ~ ed for 50 “ ‘— . EVANB, ——Furn t for — . hew, ‘up-to-date furnished flat. 4 oF ale = cme eniences ; ni ac on account 13 > FINNEY, 8655—Modern 8-room dwelling; fur- nace, bath, screens, etc, CLAUDE E. VROOMAN, 108 N. 8th st. __Main 596, Centrai_ R80. es PRANKLIN, 4#418—S8-room poe: bath, dry; open daily; rent $27.50 GOODFELLOW, 1268—3 rooms, bath, recep- tion hali; newly painted,. decorated; fine furnace; $32. 50; roe HODIAMONT. 1113 (tnear Etzel)—5-room brick, with barn suitable for 6 horses; all in very best condition; large lot; rent month to good tenant. KRAFT, rooms, bath, brick cottage; decorated; Manchester car. Kéy 2008. (c) LEXIN GTOR. 4247—3-room house, gas, wa- ter $9. Delmar 3455L. (c) Me SHERGON. 4066—12-room rock-front house; imposing Wm. "> caamahonpam Sacks, 706 Carleton Bld (c) MARYLAND, jo wa Pa men 4 reo dwelling, furnace, fixtures, screens, CLAUDE EB. VROOMAN., Tes N. 8th ae Phones. Main %096. Centra MORGAN, 45380-—8- room house; new furnace: all Sepveniences: rent $35 (c80) NEWSTEAD, 25 N.—wNine rooms, stone bath Pioadeat very nice; reduced to ‘ CORNET & ZEIBIG. 719 Chestnut st. (8) NORW OOD, ts room frame cottage; gas fix tures; furnace $13. FPRAN 1K W ODGERS. “= pet 4) PAGE, one, o roomy bath a a furna SRE EN laun- ront, ot B18 "Chestnut “ss (c) RUSSELL. pores ~y rooms, bath and furhace: OTAREAN-ALTHEN, 813 Chestnut st. (c ST. LOUIS. 3617—Stone front, 8 rooms, bath, hot water, laundry. cellar; suitable for 3 families or renting rooms: reasonable, TENNESSEE. 33—-5-reom brick cottage; large bathroom, hot and cold water, large yard, chicken house; $20. , NK W. RODGERS. 820 Chestnut. LFTH. 2624 S.—Arranged | or 2 fam- ities: & rooms, bath, gas fixtures, furnace; water uae mare o18. {om srtrance; n e ONLY 2 HOUSES IN WASHINGTON HEIGHTS - FOR LEASE. 6148 ahd 6186 Washington bl.; 8 rooms with =. modern convenience: $65 and $75, Bell i | FURNISHED "HOUSES FOR RENT Louis County. Mo. (3) FARMS WANTED FARM—For sale: 70 acres; large house; everything desirable. 3967A Evans av. FARM—For sale: $1 down and $1 per month buys 10 acres in Missouri: no inter- est; price per acre, $10. J. O. Raines, Manchester. 111. (6) “FARMS FOR SALE FARM—For sale: 20 acres; rich land; new house; price $1000; terms $250 cash; fine for frult, poultry, truck, country home. 8. H. ORTON. 706 Chestnut. room 917.(c8) SOME i cozy home farms; easiest terms; list free. AB. RIGGS. Fayetteville. Ark. (8) TEXAS school lands. $1.50 to $5 an acre; one-fortieth cash, balance 40 years; good land, Austin. Tex, don’t require residence; J. d. Bnyder. Dept. 61. IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE COTTAGES—For sale; two, 4 rooms, $1950; offer good for 15 davs.* Call at 6600 Julian. COTTAGE—For sale; new, brick, 3 rooms, reception, bath; take vacant lot for part payment. Delmar 2822I (1) COTTAGE—For sale; brick. 4 rooms and bath; 9, nice cellar and laundry; streets made; 50°or more cash and easy terms: price $2650. Call at 3404 “Dunnica. (76) RESIDENCE—Will build 7-room modern brick, $2100; T-room modern hag ot resi- dence, $1500. Swofford Construction Co., 615 acpeipgg (4) For sale, Windsor pl.; miodern ¢onveniences; large lot trade for modern fine, modern ,resi- lights; a bargain for cash;\ will house, West End. KOLLAS R. E. CO., 1138 Chestnut st. (cl) “GOING AWAY’’ And will give a bargain to quick buyer. Look at 2227 Indiana av., 6-room home, porch, gas, bath, water, sewer, cellar, furnace; street, alle stable; rent $360; terms to suit. See the house and make an er. HY. HIEMENZ REALTY CoO., 614 nut. 5428 CLEMENS AV. R-room residence; hot-water heat, hardwood floors; finished basement; lot 35x158. We are authorized by the owner to offer this prop- erty at $7000 for a quick sale. Owner oc- yaar the property and will show you thro iii eet NBRANDT & NOBLE REALTY Co., 615 Chestnut st. (c78) HAVE YOU $50 CASH? If so, you can buy 5430 Dresden, a new 5-room ‘frame dwelling; lot 30x112; never oc* cupied; nares car; must be sold at once, SOHN 8 . BLAKE & BRO. REALTY Co., 812 Chestnut st. (c) RARE BARGAIN. 2808 Tafayette av., 8-room brick residence, just recently placed in*Al condition; this property is owned by an Eastern estate and roperty must be sold before the estate can os closed. Look at this and then make us an ote ENBRANDT & NOBLE REALTY CoO., 6165 Chestnut st. (e78) 8S rooms, el@ctric FOUR BEAUTIFUL HOMES, 6007 Von. Versen avy. 6949 Von Versen av. Nine rooms, hot-water heat, bathroom; lots 50x185 each. 6107 McPherson av. 6115 McPherson av. Seven rooms, hot-water heat, tiled bath; lots 385x130; these houses, built by Hum- phrey; are first-class in every respeet. Will terms. nage an ‘HOLLS, RITTER, Main 329. Ee i! 9. 718 Chestnut. 9611 Arkansas Av.; $6650 Single fiat of 5 and f 6 ort with bath, furnace, etc.; lot 33°4'’x125 will make terms to suit ee Owner. on first floor, will show you thro ANDERSON STOCKE-F BU ERMANN, 808 Chestnut st. (ce) | NEW STEAM-HEATED FLAT 2a28 Hartford st.; new single fiat of 5 and 18, bath, steam heat, Dutch dining combination fixtures, copper gutters 140: wiji make terms fine tiled reduced the price to $7250 if sold thin, "10 days “4 NDERSON- STOCKE-BUERMANN: 808 Chestnut st.(c) Cc 7 rm eT) x 4 Pie . | Fi a " s — Ltt . cei oe a IP afi ILLINOIS CREDIT CO. 515 Metroyolitan Bidg., East St. Louis, Ill.; money on your salary. furniture. pianos, etc. {cl14) “QUICK MONEY” Salaried people can ‘fret My rates the best and most private - aes Call on Drake 822-3-4 Chemical Bldg (c MATTHEWS & KNEBEL. Private loans on furniture, pianos, etc.: without removal; easy payments. Call room 306 Benoist Bldg., 9th and Pine. Phone thas 21621. SALARY LOANS. , Cheapest rates in the city: no publicity; no indorser: come and oe all the money you want, on easy paymen UNION CREDIT CO., Suite 401 401-402 Holland Bidg.. 21 211 N. 7th. (vu LOANS ON FURNITURE Loans procured without delay on housc- hold gg apes tee horses, wagons and other ANDERSON, ropms 210. A+ oth and Pine; phone Kin- lech Central 1582. (57x) IF IT’S MONEY YOU WANT Come to us; that’s our long sult. High prices do not prevail here. We will take care of C YORK FINANCE CoO. Suite 208 Odd Bidg.: Main 5203. Ceritral 3590: . (cBR) MONEY FOR EVERYBODY On furniture and pianos, at legal rate of in- terest; no goods removed; no inquiries of ‘your friends, neighbors, relatives or employers; small payments to suit your income. Call, write or telephone for confidential agent. J. FR “DICK Central 4S86R , 291 Wright Bldg.. 207 N. Sth st. (c56) WE LOAN MONEY - ON FURNITURE AND PIANOS. WE do not charge a commission. WE accept small monthly payments. NO payments required if out of work. Telephone Main 2833 or Central 2255. FIDELITY REAL ESTATE AND BRO. 415 LOCUST ST... ROOM 302. LOANS AT 5 PER CENT uit Call at the right office. h ture, ianos, * EASIEST TERMS. Liberal treatment; publication, UNION FINANC C 415 Locust st., room 405 (4th eet, Telephone, Kinloch Central 1167. _(c14) LOANS ON FURNITURE 1.50 weekly pays a $75 loan. 35 weekly pays a $60 loan. 1.00 weekly pays a $50 loan. Payments may be made weekly, semi- monthly or monthly. It is to your Interest to ecnsult us. All business private and above board. Phone Main 1529, patty = CHEMICAL FIN 501 Chemical Bide... 8th hee Ste. LOOK! LOOK! WHY BORROW MONEY From high-priced loan companies when we will loan you any amount on your own terms and reasonable rates? We never remove sour goods. Call, write or phone Main 5250, Central —s ATTONAL LOAN SUITE 503 MERMOD- SKOCARD D BL 407 N. BROADWAY. COR. LOCUST. | _ CHEAP LOANS $10 UPWARD FURNITURE, PIANOS, ETC. reek pays a $10 loan. 65c a week pays a $15 loan, 95c a week pays a $25 loan. $1.50 a week yer a $50 loan.: If you cannot cal write or vhone Cen- tral 8488 for agent. CITY BROKER. AGE CO., Room 209 Commercial Bidg., 2).4 N. as st. Musical TUNING AND REPARING ALL siane ‘tuning. $1. 50: first-class tuner and repeiring | 2% years’ experience. H. Kautz, 2520 Jefferson: phone Sidney were Victor sn76L, ci4) SCHUBLRT & MUATERRK. 2ov7 Fraienie av.; first-class piano tuning and reper) both phones. MUSICAL INSTRUCTION taught tn 10 to Christensen Fellows’ Co. (c14) “(e14) DG., (c14) — ——-—~ RAGTIME piano playing 20 lessons; book sent free. School Odeon Blég.. 1040 N. rand av. ic&) PIANIST Wtd. —Lady, for music depart- ment; must sight read; give phone num. ber. Box N-79, Post- Dispatch. PIANO, violin, string and brass instrument instruction; reasonable; postals answered, 2602B. Olive. Pref. Dal r. PIANO teacher, new in ony. will teach a few pupils at their homes for 35c per lesson to introduce work. Box P-187. Post-Dispatch. (3) FOR SALE AND WANTED t plato, with rgain. 38821 (4) ALMOST new mahogshy uprig bench and music cabinet; Westminster. ELEGANT well-kno $500 upright apegnny piano, n make, used months; rare chance to buy a splendid inotbuens for less than: 3150, 48815 West Pine @). (e21x) & GERTS., Te — | used a littie, discount; terms, KL EKAMP BROS, PIANO CO.., 3121-23 8. oat (ch) PIANO—$85 buys ee cost perfect condition ; time payments. 318 N. ms Bart (4) PIANU—For —— 3.35 buys. fine upright, size, 6S, stool scarf and 1414 ~ iéth st, full livery. (ats PIANO—sy0 Ba pn BL lano, with c6 stool and Sc oxter, Franklin. PIANO—For sale; Stéerlin; t one $385; will sell for $155. caf: pelle, phy: ae ‘ P ze * ; * bec ers r . 3 | es ond Deaths | MARRIAGE LICENSES, Paul Novosal ..................2120 South 24 Mrs. Eva Lemic ..............2129 South 2d Charlies Moehimann .. pent eo Tn Clara Kasten ............... New Minden, fil Athmar Bacher Pearl Schumacher .. efferson Britton Taylor , eee rin eld, _— Fay Spencer . owe feos eee George P. Hatnes Greed ig ids, seks Jennie May omen For t, Kan John Germa shot Dresden Elizabeth radians cccesscsevesedene 8, Second Anton! Krupinski N. Ninth Jadwiga Masurek 1315 Sarsfield Charlies E. Van Wormer Springfiell, I! Frances E. Cake Ce Mo babies g Counce! 2347 William Alta M. Angus 4411 Lafayette Thomas Gallagher 2731 Clark Anny Lundy sae gr William A. Seannce Katie Burke Robert Emmett Farrell ... Emma H. Dietmeier Nickolous Matheis Nettie Fredericks Edward P. setpharat Kitamowick, Mo Ivy M, Schu Kimmswick, Mo Abe Golbart 2603 St. Vincent . 2608A St. Vincent 4136 Pleasant ..3314 N. llth Nashville, Tenn Walnut Ridge, Ark 5968 West Cabanne .5414'N. Broadway 5124 N, beget William J. Eiesinel Carrie Fullweber — Cliffora Harris Eular Getter Garrett J. O’Connell Margaret O’ Donnell William Powers Alice McEneny Ear! B. Ragier Lena Phillips Harry L. Augusta Feld Frank Sklebar Viktorja Rak Wiliam E. Williams Julla C. Hempler Walter Scharafinski Ida Venzlaff . Newstead 2 Cook 7300 N- boy i 4200 N. Broadway 735 Bayer 4441 Rutger 3206 Chouteau 3206 Chouteau 6224 Pennsylvania 6523A Minnesota 170 Victor 1519 N. 16th Solid Gold Wedding Rings, $3 to $25. JACCARD’S, Broadway, cor. Locust. « . BIRTHS RECORDED. M. and L. McDonnell, 2815 S. 7th; boy. and J. Kratke, 4176 Burgan; boy, and A. finances. i: N. Broadway; boy. 0 ‘1 >, Ginther. 430 N, Taylor y. dick, 1716 Pundiesen: boy. lenback, 2637 Keokuk; boy. : Richardson. 2758 Genevieve: boy. ama, iid 4650 vans boy ama, 1423 8. 8d; boy Paik cy “~ © SoAenet SRR TT 2638 \Cherokee: ue minesota; boy. ) Carr, rear: boy. 6 Gilson; girl. 3 Emma; girl, juchanan; girl, 8. 38d: girl, 2 8820 Iowa: girl. é Pipueeimasin 8659 Cook; girl. R. ‘Merenbam, 611 ge girl. and M. Orzel. 1405 N. 8th: Burdzy, 3215A Pulaski: . Mrozek, 1438 N. 9th: girl. ‘ Connors, 2010% Cass: girl. and H. Myslinski, 1406 N., 9th: girl. Westhus, 1883 Dolman; girl, girl. Rhodes, 2241 Montgomery: girl. A. and H, Farnum, 7206 Minnesota; girl. F. and N. Kramer. 5006 Minnesota: girl. BURIAL PERMITS, Mabel George. 20. 2919 N. 9th: tuberculosis, vichs. 56. 1420 W. Billon;: ne- Emil Glaviner. 19, 5201 Vernon: phthfis. Annie Jacobs. 638. 4420A N. 20th: Genre. dis- ease. Leonhard Meyer, 7. 2417 McNair: fever. Arnold W. Klein. 8. 2320.8. 18th: abscess. Mary Sng’? ies 34. R320 S. 8th: tuberculosis. Z. Mo ey : nephritis. F. p ; pneumonia. "Barter. 46. 2416 Washington: heart disease. ». Moore, 55, oe Hotel: dysentery. Nikolo Repa. 56, gels ad: meningitis, Baim ay eigz. 2. 2013 Washington: diph- the ria. apf Hm M. Kuhlmeyer. 39. 1503 Benton: heart Betty iennér. ee Aang ~ 4 Lindell: Elsie 8. Swan BOOOA tuberculosis. Peter Schneider, 16. 1708B John Ryan. 54. Bloomington. we nephritis. Neal Tovk. 26. 6284 Reber p cirr osis. Ike Moritz. 82. 1223 N. lath: nephritis. Victor Clay. 57. 2824 Lawton: nephritis. | Edw. Farrell 55. 2114 O’Fallon: pneumonia: Anna M. Reinert. 79. 3705 Evans: nepbritis. Elizabeth Henry. 70, Sisters of Poor: cancer. RAILROAD EARNINGS, NEW YORK, Jan. lil! —The following rail- road earnings were reported St. Louis Southwestern—November: Gross, $1,209,701, increase $127,252: net, $382,758, increase $76,973. From July Gross, $5,- 288,722, iparenee $432,113; $1, 466, 883, decrease, §29.531 Rio Grande Southern—Third week of De- cember: Gross, $11.2 increase 577. Fourth week of Decémber: Gross, $13,842, increase $164. From July 1: Gross, $324,692, in- crease $72,742. . Pacific Coast Co.—November: A oy ss. $622. - 661, decrease $14,484: net, $92,1 decrease | $8089. From July 1: Gross. $3,765 53, In- crease $96,256; net, $824,458, decrease $40.- scarlet pneumonia. St. Vincent: S. Sth: eclerosis, pero) oO Shoe Company Biects Officers, At the annual stockholders’ meeting of the Roberts, Johnson & Rand Shoe Co. the following officers were elected: J. Johnson, president; J. C. Roberts, vice- president; Oscar Johnson, vice-presi- dent; F. C. Rand, second vice-president; J. T. Pettus, third vice-president; C. D. P. Hamilton, fourth vice-president; H. C. Wood, secretary; D. C. Biggs, treas- MUSICAL FOR ‘SALE AND WANTED PLAYER- PIANO. used less than three months, mahoga ay case one with all im- provements, 18 rolls bench and a Aeolian Hall, 1 Olive scarf, at SITELINWAY GRAND, — rfect condition, with bench, at a bargain me immediate sale. Aeolian Hall, 1004 Olive st. (c8) $342 BUYS fine inner player mahogany: gest value in the city: 24 rolls of ho included. memes: BROS. PIANO CO., 8121-23 8S. Grand av. (5) 7“ $100 EMERSON upright, ebony case, good or many years; start your children on PR i easy terms. BEYER’S. 17th and Locust. (e87) $150 KINGSBURY upright, mahogany case, in excelient gp B.. eae and full size; guaranteed; easy B ER's. iTth ane Locust, (c37) $200 GABLER ri in very fine sha fully aranteed an size and octave: $i6 6 down, mont BEY R's. 17th and Locust (c8T) $175 SCHLEICHER ee another one of this reliable 9 ge = new; nicely carved panel; quareniees rks, Ttih ane Locust. (37) Ree ‘Exchan T piano, “ahbiaoaen scarf’ $140 for quick sa a oe =) Aculian Hall, ibos Olive: 7 ‘Great Piano gains’’ are overstocked with beat pianos on account of t Ay tere Base pen gon e did ‘Coristone’ y we are ‘Lisatctons rerth Jour ~hy : . t me | oF " : a — sone a oo Fae Py tenets MR) 56 ee Lic iG Me a Lawl hors efferson 2945 Pine’ ae -slightly- tremegdous gent and Richard & Kennard will take place Wednesday evening at 6 o'clock. Miss Nugent is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dan C. Nugent. The wedding will take place at the Nugent home at West- minster place and Spring avenue. Sev- eral hundred friends will witness the ceremony. ~ | . Miss Nugent is one of St. Louis’. most attractive girls. She graduated from Mary Institute, then spent a year in a French convent. She also spent much time in Rome. Cablegrams and con- gratulations have been received from London, Paris, Berlin and Rome, where Miss Nugent has many friends. The bridal gown is of white satin, with long court train of heavy brocade satin. She will wear a long tulle veil bearing her monogram in the corner. She will carry orchids .and lillies. The maid of honor, Miss Rosalie Ab- reu of Havana and Paris, is a schoel- mate of Miss Nugent. She arrived from Paris Sunday and is a guest at the Nu- gent home. Miss Caroline Lackland, Miss Marguerite Tower and Miss Mil- dred Stickney will be bridemaids, Mr. Kennard is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel M. Kennard of 4 Portland place. He will be attended by Messrs. Eugene Williams, Sidney Bixby, Eddie Little, Arthur Wear, Clarence Gamble and the bride’s brother, Casey Nugent. The ceremony will be performed by the Rev. Father McMenamey. Archbishop Glennon will pronounce the benediction and blessing. The bridemaids will wear French gowns of coral-colored chiffon and lace and will carry orchids. Mr. ; Kennard and his bride will depart the same evenfng for their Southern bridal jour- ney. Mrs. Frederick H. Kreismann has is- sued cards for a bridge party at her home, 4362 McPherson avenue, Wednes- fay afternoon, Jan. 18, at 2 o’clock. Miss June Niederlander is the guest of Mrs. Russell Harding in si N.Y. Miss Eloise Ware, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Ware, has departed for New ‘York for a visit of several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Temple Robinson of Louigville, Ky., are visiting Mrs. Robin- son's mother, Mrs. Theodore F. Prew- itt, at the Devonshire Apartments. Mr. and Mrs: Tyson 8S. Dines Jr. are spending the winter in Ann Arbor, Mich., where Mr. Dines is studying for a degree at the university. Miss Martha Hutchinson has returned from Lincoln, Mass., where she has been the guest of her sister, Mrg. Lin- dell Gordon, who has taken up her resi- dence there. and Mrs. Albon C. Hodgson, U. S. N., have taken apartments atthe Buckingham for the winter. Mrs. Hodg- son formerly was Miss Julie von Schra- der of St: Louis. 4 ——— ns Mrs. Otho F. Ball will give an informal tea Sunday afternoon at 6 -.o’clock «in honor of Mrs. Daniel A. O’Gorman of London, England, who is visiting ‘her father, James W. Bell. Capt. Mrs. Henry Clark of %31 Washing- ton avenue has sent out invitations to the marriage of her daughter, Mrs. Vir- ginia Clark Bean and Lee W. Hagerman, which will take place Saturday evening, Jan.:14. It will be a.very quiet affair, taking place at the home of the bride’s and most intimate friends. Mr. and Mrs. 8S. R. Lipsis of Kansas City annourice the marriage’ of their daughter, Alice, to Herrman Husch of St. Louis. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver P. Langan of the St. Regis departed Wednesday for New York to be gone two weeks. | A musical and dramatic entertainment has been arranged by the Ladies Chorus of the Leiderkranz Club to be given Sat- urday evening, Jan. 14, at 8:30 p. m., at Leiderkranz Club hall. The marriage Of Miss Fidelis I. Me- Keon of Mobile and William B. Twigg of St. Louis was solemnized Tuesday at the Cathedral of the Immaculate Con- ception, Mobile, Ala., in the presence of a large gathering of friends and relatives. The ushers were James Bray and Bryant Whiting of Corinth, Miss. Miss Maurene Dailey and Miss Isabelle Tanner were bridemaids. Both bride- maids, cousins of the bride, are of Bay City, Mich., the former home of the McKeon family. The groomsmen were Charles Tack and Augustus Mickler of Meridian, Miss. The maid of honor was Miss Masie McKeon, sister of the bride. The best man was Franklin Bache of Fort Smith, Ark. A nuptial mass was celebrated by Bishop Shaw of San’ An- tonic, who traveled a thousand miles to perform the ceremony. . Mrs. S. E. Freund of 1622 Mississippi avenue will be at home Sunday after- noon and evéning, Jan. 15, in honor of the engagement of her daughter, Mises Irene Freund, and Dr. Edward C. Liew. The Conféderate Dames Chapter, U. ND. C., was entertained by the president, Mrs. E. T. Campbell, at her residence, 4255 Westminster place, Monday after- noon. All the officials were re-elected. Refreshinents were «erved. Miscellaneous. LINSEED Ol Oit~in Yous of trom rels tbe per gallon HONEY > 1 0.8 tat sa tae ald the in . 15@16c; amber, 13 water te; -* as r iy Alt tad asa or | o 2 ha: gat a > yoiga FP see =~ RAP 4 2s ee 4 ~ OF gg te p00 Di irate * . wit Tite cates of Sm toda’ mold mother in the presence of only relatives | bu in cairivis, fe, aid $ oe — Re P Pa uf leas. : me . ‘ f Stal r ie 2S. ¢ at oy 7 = : Pee: -« v ge P4 : DEG ee Se ; ee ; Bae EBPR 00 Z 4 a. = x. p an VR ’ Ye % 2 Load “a & * 2 s , 4 ih Se’ x sige . ; + eed . 5 sear 3 P ‘ gg .. koe ee saa x > ms L* " Pug ; ws : : 7 5 =. | ORS TRI. ae | FF Ki mm ' ’ ; we 7 Ps > y : er is: Pa — 3 pat * E a ‘ - - J —_ 4 : >: 9 " | iil ; 248 Ln ° (RP wet Ny Feok . a fey ; , pts Poae > \oge P Ps fe ad ’ nae ¢ , mae ee 4 : a4 : 4 bi eee Y uy ; § i % : . , B32, if y daisies, iS c: : choles, edge sa 75 52.75" per. doas AE ga PARSLE —New 45c od ol : per bunch, TURN N per dozen. ' Pal: Neng home-grown _ LETTUCE —Paney Eis crate; wen feta “ee box. =i eA p BRUSSELS pores tates = ae nel. R oid jm aagity Pate og Bs “e pounds. de delivered, and Ss .PARSNIPS—Michigan n. Frotts. No fruit received by rail, of Flo and _from ben “ bbl. wi at - ia Bt s : ; pk ee a 2 * > r “ ag an Sah — a . . On alt Ge i call lod an ‘ v4 * 0 MOE. eyes bss i “ NEE TEM tis tay Sie easy

Page 15

Ba ispatch’s ‘Complete Dai After Early Sales

Stock Exchange Wednesday, advancing — ei reesan ‘early sales: between sessions at ' $20 to late ones at. $203, and closing ‘the early trading in good demand at the bigh figure. The stock sold at $201 at closing session Tuesday. «Brokers say the recent liquidation in represented selling from out. : . The company’s statement fesued Tuesday, under the call of the Ci » Was an excellent one. ion aes little change. The de- r sys bond list, while not as as immediately following the sar, is good and prices show a on all the favorite issues. pus A further advance. was made by Na- + tfomal Bank of Commerce at the after- | ‘neon seeston,- transfers being made at $205. At the close $204.50 was bid and a $006.78, The general list showed "; ELOSING QUOTATIONS. — . AUIUN 1. NC ~— "1-2 48) gid. Asked

Price Advances Three Points hy GEM ¥ oe es s _ Comptroller. Or- . tielals of np aes ment say there is Cs Se means: Soe the recent selling of the oy be - Other ispues. quoted at the early ses- j wa peat ots a SF by —_—=—= —anarenscarnend aneeare PTE ea SESE REREERERRORNR NE PROFESSIONALS IN CONTROL OF STOCK MAR Outside Interest Is Light; Price Range Is Irregu- lar. NEW YORK, Jan. 11. A dGrive against Pennsylvania in the last hour unsettled the entire market, jand for a few minutes large blocks of stocks were thrown over. The list met support, however, and rallied quickly, with fairly good buying in the Steel shares, The closing was active and irregular. The market was highly professional in the second hour and prices moved through an irregular range. The list showed small gains and losses about equally distributed. There was little of feature to the trading. The bond market was active and firm. The stock market opened unchanged to a fraction higher in Wall street today, with the Steel shares the active issues. London sent over an irregular range of prices, The bond market shows contin- ued activity. Sentiment in the financial district Is, on the whole, cheerful, despite the re- actionary tendency of the market the past two days, The advance has been sufficient to carry prices to a point of liberal profit to holders, and in the light of the uncertain market situation these are taking profits. The statement of unfilled tonnage of the U. 8S. Steel corporation was about as expected and had little effect on the company’s shares. The appointment of James A, Farrell as president of the corporation came as a surprise to Wall street. The freight rate question is waxing warm, and shippers are making a logical and strong opposition to a further ad- vance in rates. It now appears that the result of the finding of the Interstate Commerce Commission will be delayed for some time. The general opinion, however, is that an advance will be ~~ DETAILED REPORTS OF DAY'S

, See EVENING, JANUARY 1: 1911, ROTI ONT I 109 cae a NS ———4i Record of

ae - ev all of the bs or above ew York "Contral wed d. persistent fx high Vaues” Totiowtug tte sharp “Heeline ist the morni session ecntee A reaction hn ery which carried it a's made te t furnished the only feature of SDB IOCwewo°oo-i1- “IR S|) © Hr crtectr to on Ge eee) ee. Se mrties OVO ocevwvvoevwvoocos > _ a. . 7. . . > * 7 + WO -~3 © — 00 D> = . . oouacacdcdcoo Cmcewwwwe me > OD-1309 AOS _ i) Bs . >. IGHT Me a 7 Pt DS ht bt 0 oe ny OD HIP ie ee SE Be. 3 Se MEOH ORO =100-3O1RMOWOMOG +309 -9-3-3-3EN-3 00 00e+e0 SWPP HK AAD DWE DOWONAWRAeHwd Cle DOHOOC-3I0SO oe >. . .* * 7 > > - 7 >. . >. . * * > >. . > - . J . . > * > * » > sgussssusssseassesseasessseese] BP WLOO-~17H HS DORM DWAOWMP2+oO . - * * . _ > . * J . > 7. >. . . - > * . > tom ete homens a ACNAMARDASSSoS o - _-srimres 1 00 00 =3 OD -200 & 0 6 204° 8&8 6 ¢ @ .6 = $5245 196-3209 O@ fat bt pe pe ed et MID WO . * « 7 — DH WO+4 09 C809 to Om sssauseres we . * > >. 7 . * > . > nocom kl tad ok Send * *s « aq *e«e* mangoday 34 . > oo~ 610. 2 4 25 HOGS—Another good liberal supply of hogs was received, and it now looks as though ther® would be a greater number received this wee than any week for more than a year. The market opened draggy yesterday, or 6@10c ota t time TF ke gp tA morni the et was $8.10 + bulk of the bowk sold at $7.90@8.00, show- unl a very narrow range., Pie’ and lights, nore strictly ae were , slow butcher and shippin ‘ery Ptr peckers Ba lights $7.65@8.00 an $7.50. Plain fed os mixed No. re) AV. Price. No. AY. 2 seer 1500. . $4.7 ARKANSAS lala coos 813... ae @ ee eee re 5.... 471.%.. 3 75 . Price. ~ an my oO 2298 bo 75 5 a3 Ary _ | i trv nal”) ae Oo 4 4 5) 1.,.-1000....4 SEVOSWTSSS . 620.... 3 i) COWS. Bi. nas 570... 8 25 HEIFERS, L..ce 430,... 3 50 Gino 805 S. ces SS cece 14, eee 299. ee

re B50. i. & -- EN. 810. “Bitituh ihe 8 ‘eu of sheep was ain good, but A steady” basis. ost of the offerings on Weateras fed in Mis- souri. t offerings were ready while the $4.25 @5.00; 2 er Tay 00; niet 87,000 Poaneyivenia ai ch, 0 130,000 Baltimore & Ohio - - ~ JOHN NICKERSON, JR. “Carefully Selected Bonds for Conservative Investors” 405 OLIVE STREET > Representative of N. W. HALSEY & CO., TRADING IN WALL STREET) NEW YORK, Jan, 11.—The stock market today opened dull and barely steady with practically no changes in three ieading issues, United States Steel, Reading and Union Pacific. There was a gain of 1 point in Rock Island preferred. Canadian Pacific lost some of yesterday’s gain and there was some — unim t onal declines. ments, 30,000 bu, against 100,800 bu last , year. 8.75: .25 @8.90; 16; kers feeders, Local wheat receipts today, 45,100 bu, $30.00 @ 80.0 or 30 cars local, 11 through; last year,| putchers, 190. SO ibe 53,000 bu, or 44 cars local, 9 through. mixed backers and h ( Local corn receipts today, 68,400 bu, hae a 00. Bees, or 41 cars local, 16 through; last year, 6 110,000 bu, or 97 cars local, 3 through. @6. $4.5 0@5.25; Local oats receipts today, 66,300 bu. rw whee, $3 9504.25; | or 20 cars local, 19 through! last year, 41,600 bu, or 24 cars local, 2 through, Total primary wheat receipts today, 392,528 bu, against 665,514 bu last year; shipments, 214,278 bu, against 338,218 bu last year. . Broomhall cabled: “Our agent at Ar- gentina cables that light rain hag fall- ‘ en in the North, and that rain is threatened in the province of ;Buenos Ayres. Minneapolis wired: millers for wheat is good. Cash houses to stron Bulls an from yesterday. tock cattle calet t % BEEF AND BUTCHER STEERS. No. Price. No. AY. «eee 1388 * 1. ig Ee asa sees 10. ...2150...36 5 18.5210 eee rope 52 market 5% earance, oe ee : tee

ce, ‘ 7.90@8.05: pigs, eat Bach te with a good

good fat mut- eseone , 89 25@ u

. eee he FRIAARSSRASSR SSSR Asse 590-00 goth 57}....

SNBEEEARET 9 5 STERN YEARLIN 102.... WESTERN HEEP. 177 wes 106... 80. ce LEB cee 80.cee 83. 6%% 2 25 | State ess 3 140.. HORSES AND MULES—The horse Ba was still a little slow. Mules barely moved out of first hands. Fourteen hundred mules commission mg 8 last night, d to be ore than ever be- fore in the history of t pone ards. Fresh receipts today approximat head FINANCIAL. FE a Q fe) 4 ¥ presenta , this liquidation but —- to slight! Belew vastenaeda ‘a ny ony he market ceamet” : heavy undertone throughout the morning. were disquiet arrayed on the short side, and ee to On =" ng rumors were circulated which e he partia) in well-informed quar- op @] co apee of certain the fone. a altogether culative a ues, and the otras. accepts latest de- elopments in the airs of that company as indicating that prices will undergo no furth Saget in t = Fong oo ge soed future. og Ene = MBit ie aC r ptren FINANCIAL CK QD 29 GOOD CS We oe ae oe OL “The demand from STATE - c Mm

SwSRSRAaSRRSSSH Sa been cleaned and |

PO Hh ONOSCOAALAHLAA HHS cronente . & 2. 2 : ae 0... | a 2 1 1 2. ie o Se | BA a. , ust te he eee OE ee 1,660,625.00 : At the Close of Business, Jan. 7, 1911 : Real Estate .... $25.50 Due from Banks and U. ’ ) Treasurer Capital . aan Surplus and Profite; ...c ‘Davia iF: PRY . . MeCLUNEY ee es Cee ee ee 8 ee OR A . F n WILSON... eee ev ewe eneve ce- pie ° DIRECTORS Director’ American. Mfg. Co. President L. M. Rumsey Mfg. Co.. Oa er ee Se eae ous 5 gee i at oe tea ous Gene ‘ Capitalist 880,000.00 DANIEL K. CATLIN.... JOHN A. SCUDDDER HENRY C, HAARSTICK B. WALLACE, - Vice-Pres. ies Gen. Mgr, *eeeewerre OFFICERS a H. McCLIWEY. Pee Pr sr A, O. “ant rie aie eeeoeee on eeeere ice- Hy. la cR "ese ews aee eevee eenvree 4 *aert eee waar JOHNSON. ccestétsvicares ee : JOHN F SWIESER..000cc.ccc0cs0-Aaaiatant Gaahlaps Samuel Cupples Wood- -Agent Maffitt. ge ve ano age tt Oe a iess “President Goodwin M i. S GEO. M. WRIGHT. ay decent tower: —~ talist bal ‘ ehamore. Yharl an © a. wee * vee _* “Rawgit Sa) erate aa Nee Bu ge 3 “i : ’ " : é a Ma ime = ga eset Pe, es ie RP fo 3 SS: EE

LIABILITIES Capital ep,ee eee ba Unk tok b ans (iaile bod 6ceenne ve DORGOR OS Surplus @#eepevrereeeveeees Se es ra 900,000.00. ns iia a Se Ee SOR aR tr 3 eae ae THREE PER CENT PAID ON TIME DEPOSITS U. S. Bond MONE 6 5.c bc cs Vso 54 Con eh ve 4advs as 150,000.00. YOUR BANKING BUSINESS SOLICITED. Deposits siteeneeeeseerensreseneseecee nesses $681,019.45 “ Oe eeaheeeiecheatia ed ENROL EPID LEPC C BE $8,971,221 61 —_—_—__—-— . EDW. BUDER, Cashier | * af ‘OUR LETTERS OF CREDIT ARE AVAILABLE IN ALL, PARTS OF THE WORLD >

LS So

CO. H, McMILLAN, Vice WILLIAM MAFFITT, RGE D. MARKBAM, Pe te Tinton a oft

have aed na som DER o not years

my L JAR, 16 WE,

: Bofors ae td shape ptc oh teah heLdesh rahe me

Page 16

=e “ : te 3 ; inutf Finds “that bene «Whether Loser or Not, Can | _ Recover in. Civil Suit. & senrcaco, Jan. 11,—James A. Pat- retired. millionaire grain broker, hose. successful operations in the Se vun market led recently to Federal rand jury indictments against him- _ and associates, has been sued F $6,000,000 in the Superior Coure. “the plaimtif?, -Dr. Paul Burmaster, sident of the Chicago Anti-Gam- pling. League, does not say he was a tipant or loser in any of Pat- m’s operations, but brings suit un- an Illinois statute, whereby any -$Person having knowledge of a gam- a bling transaction may sue and recover hree times the total lost by any of athe victims. tien Says He Is Teo Sleepy to | HoT SPRINGS, ivk. _— James A. Patten was asked meerning the civil action filed a inst him in Chicago by Dr. Paul master “for $6,000,000, he merely ed that he was too sleepy to be dan. ili

t histurbed with such afairs. He 2g re ! fu ed to tale seriqusly of the suit. tee qrawe- ae i ¥ ~ 4 : "ye i » ie 9 * * 4 SOLE LED ELLOS. DOA i OE NE AO Rat BM Bi en, A a MIRC, EP NL SOT! wire on. . po 4 ‘ “ » ~ a : => F Ff ° A " SP ie © - i . ‘But men the garments. March first—the a ' / . ‘ oe | ; a 7 - ee ' * . te y i a iF a | a ; . | @ | into the new store. - 4 - = Tage os fv xiag 7 see os gh is 4 be ey 4 J 5. 4a he MS, ig ay * VP ae ee 3 TS ie oe ‘ * : id) ee tes cent” da 5, : ‘i ; Re : ee { aa Ha" ¥ “ae > 4 , eee eto Hi ee ae be Ec ; y ' ee ee - - » * ? v2 . >) *

Stipulations Provide for No Dis- crimination Against Those Who Struck. CHICAGO, Jan. 11.—Peade in the cloth- ing industry is expected within a few days as a result of a new move made yesterday by the strike leaders. Fol- lowing the settlement with one firm Monday other members have suggested that they would accept similar terms if the offer came from the leaders. A new form of agreement accordingly has been drawn up and has been ap- proved by the strikers. been conferred on the conference board to make a settlement without submitting it te the rank and file, ani 't fs expect- ed that a number of large firms will accept the compromise. The new agreement, propesed by the United Garment Workers, provides that all the strikers shall be reinstated with- in 10 days and/that there shall be no discrimination against members of the unien. An arbitration board of three shall consider whatever grievances, if any, exist, and fix a method of the adjustment of future troubles that may ailse. .

The Post-Dispatch is the only evening newspaper in St. Louis that receives or pub- lishes news mathered by the Associated Press. ea en ——— what you getfor it —being an advertisement for Spiro & Singer We might offer you a garment for nine, nine- _ teen or twenty-nine dollars— ntil you see the gar- how could you really tell what sort of a bargain it is? That’s just the difiiculty— To get you to come in and see day we move to Seventh and Olive — is coming along. Everything i in our shop i is offered at life- sized reductions to make it go. Nothing but new garments shall be put - Now, you can easily come out again if you don’t find our offerings interesting— because we're letting the garments and _ their’prices do all the talking. Today is a good time to look into this. Do it! 210-212 North Eighth is the place,

“GROCER COMPANY eer TO THE BEST AND BUY AT MOLL’S SPECIALS FOR THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY y Milling Co.’s Spring Wheat einssie per 98-Ib, Be. ¢ oak SE aa .- \ ed Oats, 10 ‘pounds OR EAS Rs OG .25¢ : ; gerry — Bacon 190. Roe aed . iawn aoe gh EL BA ay ee “Cervel Sa tseils tor gulariys: vais "sale, Ke + ae Dv entree eee erence . . fat Holland ‘Her. ‘ring; per. kit ys Od Ce4dw 6 0h 9 0 0% ia ¢ >*? o's, fancy, fat Finnan quality); i ssacets's mestic Swiss Cheese ce 260); | o. Fe Ea ee eee eee ee rai ‘Sliced qe ok ee 5¢ Ad See Anns BRANCH STORE . Euclid and MePhersen Avenues Bell Kinkech Monree $7 Delmar 98 Menroe 98 Delmar 99 Merree 89 SAME GOODS $2.80 *eseeeeeeeeeeeere Libby’s Mexican style Ta- malas; per can,..... eff © 10¢ Gaston brand, imported Oil. 95 _ Sardines (10c egns):; 3 cans.. G Rainbow brand Catsup; good qual- aM Sr; Sepa 10c —— 15¢ ott . see Shelled Pecans, ‘halves; : per lb.. at Bae Maple and Cane Sugar; ~ | “a in z eS

Unheard- “of Mark- Down Prices ‘in O&nderwear ‘Main Floor : 50e Men’s Jersey Ribbed Underwear, in ecru, blue 296 $1.00 Men’s Wool Under- atural Wool Lambsdown shirts 996 59¢ Men’s Sanitary Fleeced Jaeger 35¢ $1.50 Men’s ‘Union Suits: in gray and ecru a COIOT... - we sed ie, 85 Bt Women's Underwear 69c. ladies’ wool fleeced Vest and Pants; 3 ecru and white C 75c = ladies’ fleeced-lined Union Suits; neatli trimmed; all sizes $1.50 Ladies’ coat . style; secneebiee erteesteeee Union Suits; white and ecru color; all sizes 1¢ $2.50 ladies’ silk and wool Union Suits; nicely trimmed: all 1.69 sizes $1.25 ladies’ cashmere Vest and Pants: well Ad made; regular sizes. C f le ec ed- 25c children’s line@d Vest and Pants; special ties -

40c Jable || 1c 28c Foulards and Persians | Cluny $1.00 $2.60 Black isc Ribbon _HACK-SAW BLADES. Ri. Ag or * Sciach. | ae seo . ‘ MICROMETER—"SLOCO ="stocome™ 62.68, ‘Warranted; madig of best ge prises: gas piier. Wire. testes crew- driver and yeamer; . yecial price. WAM PLIERS—MILLINERY - -- ‘ ae Warranted cut sfik-covered 28 o WwW PLIERS- Klein Pattern —T In = apo ea Lag yri¢e.

erika. epecial,. per -| ‘*seen ss Bae Ea Shed) 0G ' Worth. $1.50 ~ FILE HANODLE—1 Ad sree. to hold t r tools; special

oth price. he So ees MITRE. SOK—\ | 12 inches lon mesa. inghee high; . Sar pric

eee Sit ” SAW FOR MITRE 12-inch, teeth filed and. set; specia Cer eesetebhe rs FAMILY TOOL in Pegs = * chloe, 6 . +20 9 68 Ue ees SH ODS

*pee eeee

3) 5) 2) D2 D2Z. eee AEE OEE TERRA 16 Pb bab Iba)

Linen Thursday we plaee on one case of 60 in. wide bleached Table Damask, remnants. They are slightly soiled, but perfect; lengths 2,°214 and 3 yards; on sale tomorrow, per yard (Main Floor—<Aisle 2), Se: will sale

in.

Lace English ‘Cluny Edges and In- sertings ; ranging in width from 3 to 5 inches; many excellent designs that would be cheap at l5c; ex- tra special, yard (Main Floor—Aisle Be.

Beautiful Foulards and Persians, which are very stylish for ladies’ and children’s wear; fine assort- , ment of colors and patterns; no mail orders, filled; only 10 yards to a cus- tomer; hursday, special (Main Floor —Aisle 2), Ghai Big Bargains. Jhursday in Qur Basement’

Messaline We have about 500 yards of our regular $1.00 quality Messa- line; im navy, light blue, green, champagne, gray and rose; while ‘they last, Thurs- day (Main Floor —Aisle 1),

wf ™ Caracul For Thursday we offer about 500 yards rich Black Caracul, suitable for ladres’ coats; would be a bar- gain at $2.50 while it lasts, Thursday (Main Floor—Aisle 1), 54.49

Sor 9c 5-inch Hairbow Taffeta; comes in pink, white, blue, black and red: well worth 15¢c; special for ‘Thursday’s sell- ing (Main Floor)

= eecuesteeerrn

e

50c. Bleached Sheets, 334c A good time to re- plenish your sheet stock; tomorrow, as long as 500 last, we will sell double, size Sheets made of good? heavy sheet- ing; 2+inch and 1- inch hem: three Sheets to a cus- tomer only; Thurs- day, 3 for $1.00, or, each, » Basement, Aisle 1. 330 JL

Jatin Finished Jateen Just think of it! Beautiful mercer- ized Sateen; § full width and in all colors: this is the biggest bargain in our existence;, reg- ular price 15c; January Marked- Down Sale Price, Basemént. Aisle. 2. No pao or mail orders, re

Linen Crash Joweling 800 yards of all- linen Crash Tow- eling; good Rus- sian linen; regu- lar 9c value; 10 yards to a custo- mer, per yard, Cae

7 ‘\ $1.00 Jockey Boots. 60 pairs of Children’s Jockey Boots; all colors and sizes from to 6; Thursday, special,

eG. 20¢ Ladies’ Muslin Drawers On sale Thursday n° Basement, 50 adezen- Muslin Drawers, made with good full ruffle; umbrella style; 5 rows pin tucks and: . hemi. hemstitched until all are sold, “Jt

B0c Ben's Fleesed Drawers, §2ec 25 dozen lot absolute 5%c value flat fléeced Deaw- ers; large range of sizes; a rood color, extra heavy no phone or mail er- ders: Thursday, in our January Mark- Down Sale, per pair, men's -Weat lind of Base- mert, 126 )

good 750 Ironing Board; length; sale price, Phareday $8 Washing Machine; guaranteed satisfaction: to give sale ‘$3 a ae a Wash Boilers, Jize No. $1 SEEN, Stretcher nickel ae se RRERNERERANATS %

For kitehen i blued steel biade:, price this sale, eacrh esse ditnas se | CLOSET sow! & 22 inches lon SIAN DRISTLES price this saie. each. RADIATOR BR 24 inches long: R excellent for . ar Ot sections: = special price geen

ee

ASBESTOS Sing of 3 cores, 1 es price, per SAD IRON r Will fit any Pott’ ed @ iro ret pecial pri yeorree s j “ELECTRICITY are 6% pounds, wit io attact ta.@ elec ecirie. apache price,..<. greet iee

= at ig a og ‘eae or rE . 7 ee aie eS Vv. Viviane & Bros. Lecated tn New Quarters. ; Viviano & Bros. have vacated their old quarters at 1436-38 Nerth Broadway and are now established in their ele- gant new modern four-story building at Seventh and Carr streets, occupying ja lot 756x130 feet. The building has been equipped for, the exclusive manufacture of macaroni, noodles, ete. LAST: OF THE ‘ROBIDOUX DEAD KANSAS — CITry, Jan. 11.—Mrs. ‘Sophia A, Kathrens, 79 years old, last ot vases pumean 7 mobidoes: so dE price, pins; Wieredan. Tie i Deyer, with wood arms; just what you need this time of the year; sale ats price, Thursday 496 highly pol $2 Clothes Hampers; 50¢ square style; made of imported willow; gale price, Thureday We Linen Fleor Mops; good size; sale : bien . 39 Clothes shine of - well made; Delmar Club of Lemon or V. Vanilla; pe per bottle. 10¢ Finest White Table Salt; Delmar Club brand: owe 5-lb. sack, 4e; per 10-Ib. gack............ mar Club genuine Worcester shire Sauce; medium bottles; 9 bot 0c Bweet Home 10¢ $3 Carpet Sweeper: - Suarantéed; sale, rice, hursday $1.50 gor dded

every one perfect eusrentees at to rice, all day Thereder wringer; sa price, Pi elas 69¢ eos no C. O. UL, oF ders taken; @e Gaty. ¥ Thursday .91.45 ny %5e Galv. ave tee oxen: “slightly i ere i : camaaet:. = go mae oe St ee | eat one-ha et as tee Thursday. 6 large oe 50ce Waste sale price, 5 See Gaaon’ Mil S0c Ceffee lies fas- pelos reureder, £90 ton on well

"bt gt roee caee- § per; guaran- teed to cut ort beg 5 8 — price, Thu da M582 OSOOROLS ~~ hie x Scrubbing Lye; tan + eee eee eae } “Rote eee lar Clethes Bas- ete; family sise. sale price, Thursday

3 if =) — . he - "eA Ma ea ae i, = e House mts; quart cans; any color; sale

FPR a & 0. aes me Mery 7

rge sale ertee, 7

aed atts ag ENN WEE SANE EANNESENNNNERN AUECRRERTE

5 boxes prithy.e ese +. 208 ‘B09 Beer. sod: pal price, Thursday 25¢- » 2 for.. » Thursday ........ have an a

| ‘ ; , co. eS fh . i ee eee 8 5 ¥ ‘ "4