St. Louis Post-Dispatch
January 25, 1911

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aes Only Evening Paper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service. Beene VOL. 63. NO. : 158 | oT. LOUIS, , WEDNESDAY E EVENING, G, JANUARY 25, 1941. PRICE ONE ONE CENT

MESSED SS FAM UE, GMMR fined 2 Ss ol CLARK WANTS EMI UND PAPERS S| ow ez c| ROLSON BABES | ROVIED ATER eoreeoeespic=———==s | CrCCION IF CENA 44 12 (noon) ....45 . hss kn ss Oe pe ; Se Se SRS aS : . . 3 elaswaaeiinediis: . = e sc a By : m | BSS = : ; 47 at 3 . mm. al al ee BAy ex = : = Ss San : Ss = John F. Lucas, ices Renoey Em-} 82 at 5 a.m. Two-Year-Old Girl Throws Upj While Ruler and Pseudo Mayor Foe ee a “ a | . “That idea of wae ploye, :Testifies That He Foire ach dete thection Hands, Warning Parent of Fight First Lady and Queen Did Not Read Application MOLLY CODDLE prizes is great,” Presence on Bed. Mix It Up. PANTS _ gaid the druggist. for a Valuable Tract in the|| - fermpnyp | the. cise: aru: COAL OIL CAN EXPLODES|PRINCES ALSO ARE IN’ IT|| fo Na ‘Yampa Anthracite Field in FoI | ertionme any ees ool a . —_—_ a | to Cones e Dem ocrati Cc Howl e, names, but I ven- ! Ps ae PR. sie ae Colorado. )/ Wo? ibe. ee that} Father Is Seriously Burned;|Court Cavalier Brings Arms and| | & ce or Response to Election Mandate, f many St. Louisans : : would be willing Daughter Slightly Injured, Son of the House. cof PLAN FOR SECRET : to chip in for a but Saves Sister. Schultz Is Shot. prize to be given ; , spector. who would suppress the most Reporters Ad itted, : After ' smoke in a given| Protection, Estelle Kissell, 2 years old, time.”’ saved herself and her younger sister | fierce struggle with royalty. The king Exclusion Causes Protest ) se ae from serious injury at noon Wednes-;| has been expelled from his erstwhile | Ree SS = LOS Saas 8 & : ro | Sse 3 as age BRAN 4 3 ; rattroa dig hod or secu dominions. and both he and his queen|| J. \ || [DEMOCRATS WIN RIGHT TO

By throwing up her tiny hands as a} The forces of Democracy have emerged triumphant at Niagara, Ill., from a

whose clothing seepentii 000.- would eliminate SEES eae aS : to Federal Judge $3, ; the greatest num- | Was on fire, attempted to smother the|#re now being sought by emissaries SSeS Reg ee % x: 3 * Ne SERRE 3 he : y ‘“‘the Mayor,” a body beating ad- | “ ss et : . ane turing Co., signed a paper because his Official forecast: C1 euly wenther, = te a ae va Ste; ministered to ‘the first lady of the SS : Naka : Ereach on Tariff Revision—Hisgen é wren ullanphy Hospital, and is in a crit- i =A eer RS = boss told him to. with rain tonight or Thursday; not town,” the Mayor’s wife, by “her gra- eS RES S ee W ; i diti . 2 ; = = — ») & Later he learned that it was an ap- | ™uch change im temperature. Low- coe ong mae it gee Har lb eg, a cious majesty, the queen,” and a load BS : Ses: Sas Bee nS | aS ernoon. Complaint. , Estelle threw up her hands. Kissell agara, the town not being incorporated.|i % ; : BS ROR Boas $ necessaries of life. Didn’t Read Papers. ’ After a black cat had roosted 2% hours rolled to one side and saved the chil- da ee ake ‘ lent” hav " ROR ire er a “I was assistant purchasing agent for/ een gieek aun yg | ren Mrs. Kissell had followed her | sinueq MaMnites te yg palit Png nsns Sr ae | eee : Clark said that, he is in ‘gui of an extra session if he can the lL. M. Rumsey Manufacturing Co. ~~ UO | husband and attempted to beat out the} on. 6: that the chief executive's ER & a eG eee : assured tHat a reduction of the duties on food and clothing’ by ee en ee Oe ee oe eat Menken and. Ledege: evenies, resi- | flames with her hands. chickens got int6 the king’s preserves SS Referee , Ke: Pi Be Se ae witness stand, “I didn’t know anything | gents thereabouts decided to call the po-| Mrs. Kissell picked up Estelle ana ran | Shickens got into ution yg er a ‘ | | | : ‘ ak . | Democratic House will be approved by the Republican Senate ind how ge me gigs Rae didn ve ioe. eens sh gies house, beating om were in the back yard are said to have — ae ss 3 Se . : the President. ._He would accept a call for an extra session by ge msey was interested “The cat e fire in the girl’s garments as she hia’ = te Ek SS ees . .the com y, but he was we sleep,” they told Patrol- Saturday evening as Ma'yor Schultz SER . : | organi eat ries ile St ieee Sema man Simon when he answered their | Dion, who took off his coat and|was returning home he found Kink SS, ee SEO aca : , prove a reasonable reduction. $3 — uring Co. office in 1906. call | wrapped it about Kissell and smothered | parker waititie for him at the. cfoss- a. ite | ieee Ss Soar ae Ss 4 Kis the nate en ate, atte Marek # , wil sevept the House : oT anes senae eager, bat 410. net There was nothing in the manual to ae sgn ener a Hoare: in a an roads near his residence, a shapely brick Se Ee eS ge RRs ees Soares = | least on foodstuffs ” and clothing, is assured by the + mekong: of thom gene cover the case, and Simon calied Gna SsumImMONee PRIS Cans. © | poised in his majesty’s palm, he says. RS Bh Se RR, Se ie se Sco read them. 1 heard later that they had his station. Capt. Hickman told re youngest child was not hurt. The dam- 2 palate ) i . ¥ ae : 2 Ri Se aS ‘Senate. something to do with land near Gilen- o Her Majesty Nearby. St en Re | Ro : - to get the cat. So he borrowed a| 8° by fire was small. , SS. ee. Fae Gas 1 | Clark Points to Senate and President. Tet Serine, Com. telephone Iine-repairer’s outfit and went | Kispell is an employe of the Heyat ' Baek: tgalesty: Was On ap Mapper bajé eS yr ae. | ee ; - With these changes the downward revisionists will also have ping them Sidhe Wnetutng the reporters and that Edward Sampson of Webster ae = ng eres pi tay a apogee with assault to kijl and the other charg- mother in City. cused of Embezzlement. quietly at every turn the messages which have been spoken by the people to eta * Bidets Jud D Groves, father of one of his pupils, at- Pp . ore, e to ing Mrs. Parker with assault. the stand-pat senators whose terms expire after the elections of 1912. Many 4 Setage hometall ae ale vol dg riaedeh tacked and beat him. per samppenang se snd Sunday suit.-| parker has moved into Hast Alton. of these gentlenien, although known to be unwilling toe forsake the party _ should be admitted. The judge would ee eens. Officer: at ects a $50.” ee aca lana caapons Mrs. John W. Loader, known as the| Joseph L. Brockel, who sang his way| principles of protection, will not permit their votes to be recorded for prohibi- so ) in he endtten, but left it ie cae ag ange sig aaa of the ae walioomnan toll. “Hainey ‘that he WIFE ~ BURGLARS NEIGHBOR best-dressed w@man in St. Louis, died/into the office of constable, was ar-/tory tariffs in the interests of special vrivileges. These senators are looking’ ee ‘Within the discretion of the two at- seliesiik tltaiiaia aa Selehdiiebade ie omg Pal would have to resort to civil proceed- | ee, j j at 3 a. m. Wednesday in her apartment | rested at his home, 6211 Florissant ave- | #nead.- tsionists are urging, furthermore the bienin: AER fter | y- ~ ' . that Repu se -. terneys. A argument until 11] ,,, alleges that before he could reply | "85 to recover damages. He went SHOTS MURDER POLICEMEN at the Buckingham Club. She had been/ nue, Wednesday, on a bench warrant, bd abllnaapars poscrgn: Hien wo oie Republi President id I @’clock between reporters and the|),. w lv " | mournfully on his way to get an uncol- liege J Si cael majority in the Senate and the Republican cone ee bad !* $150 a month salary. “I don’t know what they found tn my Tu andonly — ‘113 gan Zabriskie, a wealthy resident of HOUSE FOR DIRECT ‘SENATE VOTE spade Likely to Be Worth Millions. Hast Aurora, N. Y/, and Mrs. Loader | 20Oks.” said Brockel in the holdover 57 columns | LEADVILLBE, Colo., Jan. 2%5.—Leadville| customarily spent her summers with | “ednesday. “They have never told me today celebrated the discovery of mil-} them. of what crime I am accused. I was not : ok: Missouri Concurs in Amend- in three ont.of four of its competitors combined. lions of tons of what. since the days| She was stricken while visiting them, | ¢ only one who handled money in that : . office. I never took anything.” Brocke! ments to Constitution. F . : : when gold and silver brought wealth jand only her remarkable vitality kept Our readers are taught by advertisers a better way to to. the camp, had been regarded as ae alive so long. It was raaiined as ip RTTINS Gad. baw Several aaa ene ‘sala Spd Beceem iiany sine furnish homes, pie business, do everything. | waste, but in reality is carbonate of|Dr. P. J. Heuer Jr., her nephew, and | 97°" ne Senate resolution Sailing A close reading 0 advertising pays. : a — eo ells ysis ie by the other physicians in attendanc- " , x at enou of this ve. | —., First in arenes : i . ci) Rega te: mow' th eet inthe tie oo bier Sie teaneal @0h ad. ots op eho oe ee owned mings to préduce more in money | Thursday from Waggoner’s chapel, and | "*¥9P#Per ™ St. Louis that receives or yh ea the Gistrict has hitherto given we os allt ta oe a

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ia EGG a OR ML gp PSG Mle ies Bs Fee ry See s F we, 7 4 m~ at eat eG op, ae wie oy Ys > va — - f . B68 LEONE GRRE LUE Shel Pac ae CPs RUE PSR SRT Moet SiR? + im € ‘ Ns if 8 ep tia ok He baad nin states are being ar- dd against New E. land, Cummins - the power of New England is di- af ng. He*was not apprehensive fh future. He believed protectionist enators and representatives could al- be trusted to apply the Goatrthe to all pootions. ' Editors and Pablishers of Pop- Yi _. ular Books Believe Tariff Should Be Revised. ‘ ESPONSES to the Post-Dis- patch’s inquiries have been so generous that it has been compelled to hold opinions of many men of national prominence until it could find space for their pubdli- cation. Here is another installment : ‘from editors and publishers of mag- azines whose names are household wor To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. ‘ The newly elected House of Repre- Bsentatives should be given ihe earliest opportunity to show what the Demo- ‘§ cratic party would do with the trouble- “}some question of tariff revision if it had af chance, and to that end I would like | to see an extra session. If Champ Clark, gas Speaker, and his Democratic asso- -Sciates in control of the House can, as @they promise, revise the tariff without ‘S endangering the prosperity of the coun- try, every Republican should be willing 7 included. to hold ‘up'‘their hands, President Taft J. A. SCHLEICHER, Editor Leslie’s Weekly, New York. _ $0 the Baitor of the Post-Dispatch. I believe that the proper method is to oF a a tariff commission And revise th the articles, rather than the sched- SHAILER MATHEWS, Editor, the World Today, Chicago. ’s Magazine View. the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. favor a special session of Congress carry out the will of the people as ed at the polls in connection od — the reform of the tariff. opinion is based upon my concep- _— a J ; 5 rf ay aR PY (A Re — pass tion of the rights of the. people in s A wcpacessed form of government to have the expressed will of the majority car- ried out by their represeritatives. The people were betrayed in this right @ year and a half ago and they showed their determination to insist upon this right last November. | I am not a student of the tariff and do not wish to have my expressed desire for a downward revision taken as 4 technical opinion from me in any sense, but I shalj work for 4 revolution at the polls just as often as it may be necessary to voice the protest of the people against any man or group of men in public office, and I don’t care what party tag the man or group of men may wear. ARTHUR W. LITTLE, Publisher and Editor Pearson’s Maga- zine, New York. To the Editor of the Post- Dispatch. Personally I am heartily in favor of it, and sincerely Lelieve that nine out of every ten men in this State would applaud such action by Congress. Very few persons in this part of the United States believe that Taft is justified in deferring response to the popular ver- dict of the November election. LUTE PEASE, Editor Pacific Monthly. Wants Tariff to “Stay Put.” To the Pditor of the Post-Dispatch. Human Life, the magazine about peo- ple, believes that the sooner the tariff is gdjusted so that ‘t may “stay put” the better. Therefore, replying directly to your question, we say: “By all means let a special sesion of Congress begin the work of tariff readjustment in March and complete it as rapidly as possible, if it takes all summer.”’ EDITOR HUMAN LIFE, Boston. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. The question of the special session is one that ought to be considered fairly and thoughtfully from every angle, but the volatility of polities and politicians tends to prevent just this very essential attitude toward large issues. Thus a special session, while apparently hold- ing promise, might result in little be- yond constant wrangling, and this being true, to take such a step would be un- wise on the part of President Taft. In the meantime why not give the National Tariff Commission a chance to prove.its worth or futility? JULIAN HARRIS, Editor, Uncle Remus’ Home Magazine, Atlanta, Ga. {SOUTHER KN BUSINESS MEN COUNSEL HASTE EH Post-Dispatch and New York World present more letters from chambers of commerce and Boards of Trade all over the country, advocating the special session. ‘the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. #£our communication was read before Chamber of Commerce, and it was the unanimous opinion of that body that an extra session should be called soon as possible to remedy the se- s mistakes in the tariff, . hanking you for the interest taken the good of the people, I am, A. W. BROOKS, Sretary Chamber of Commerce, Ath- Ga. $Boints to Election Verdict. p the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. t is my opinion and that of practic- ea y all of the business men of this if. *. “ie Wee 4 oe» 2 5 ae d 4 eo eye , > . ; . *, ad hos, Z # We , ant ion, that a special session of the f-elected Congress should be called March to reform the tariff and re- aake ;duce the cost of living, thereby respond- jing as promptly as possible to the pop- ular verdict of the November elections. leve that this is far more import- han any other problem that now *S confronts the country. ®Secretary Manufacturers’ and J. D. McCARTNEY, . Mer- ans Association, —* Ga. * To-the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. | *® I favor a special session. 3 es COOPER, ie ogee Board of Trade, Birmingham, The last election reflected the Wishes 4 niston, Ala. ‘2 ~ ie ind > oe 4 3 nf ants the people by giving the party in lower a stinging rebuke for its action t ag the tariff, and we feel that | Cannot too speedily give the » what they are demanding. L. C. WATSON, Chamber of pamerce, An- ~ , ‘the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. ‘Yes, oP Radted @ special session. We ) not leve that Taft is justified in | lower duties and a decreased of living. H, B. MEYER, * t Merchants’ Association, Galveston, Tex. at Once. T the Eaitor 6f the Post-Dispatch. ‘ ; 5 agg organization is in accord with _ movement and would be only too to have such legislation enacted ; would reduce the cost of living at ROBERT L. GREENE, Secretary Board of Trade, Fort Worth, Tex. a , Editor of the Post-Dispatch. ‘\there ever was a time when the ople (who are Supposed ¢o govern) ) spoken in favor of anything what- wer, the November election is that one tm , when they went on record as fa- a thorough revision of the tar- ie was a bad law at that time, it 1 bad, and the quicker we remedy » sooner will conditions be benefit- free list to assure @ minimum cost of living. I am opposed to a tariff for protes- tion. The enterprising people of this day can protect themselves. F. C. BOWYER, President Board of Trade, Tampa, Fla. Young Men Endorse Plan. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. ‘The Young Men’s Business Associa- tion favors the calling of a special ses- i of Congress to reduce the tariff along the lines suggested by Gov. John A Dix of New York; that is, reduce it a certain per cent each year, thereby giv- ing ‘the business men of the country an opportunity to arrange their business affairs to meet the new conditions. WILLIAM D. JACKSON, Secretary Winkton-Salem, N. C. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. We would not favor a special session for further tinkering with the tariff. From our point of view, only harm can result. While the general charge that the. high cost of living is due to the present tariff may be true, in a meas- ure, the tariff is not the sole cause. The industrial and commercial interests of the country demands a rest, and the right to adjust itself to some kind of settled conditions. We trust that Taft will discourage any effort that means the disturbing of the present tariff, even though that measure is extremely objec- tionable in most of its important pro- visions. F. M. RUNNELS, Secretary Bristol Board of Trade. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. As a representative of the Business en’s League, I assuré you that we are heartily in favor of a special session of the newly elected Congress for the pur- pose of reforming the tariff, and cannot see the necessity of deferring thig badly needed legislation. E. N. JOSEPH, President, Montgomery, Ala. Board of Trade’s Views. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. We are heartiiy in favor of a special session to reform the tariff and reduce the cost of living in accordance with the wishes of the people. Further, we be- Heve it is the duty of the President to call this special session and that he is not justified in delay. J. T. RUSSELL JR., President Meridan Board of Trade and Cotton Exchange. M. C. MOORE, Secretary. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I am in perfect accord with the propo- sition for the President to convene Con- gress in extra session for the purpose of revising such schedules of the Payne- Aldrich tariff act as need revision in the interest of the great mass of consumers of the country. E. C. PAYNE, President Development Company of the Decaturs, New Decatur, Ala. ~_-_—_-~ To the Editor of thé Post-Dispatch. If possible to obtain information on ie %%p . * foreign compet ie between 1900 0 and 1908: .Per Cent. Shoes and\ boots, men’s... .. . 25.0 Cotten flatmels .......:,....-22.8 Ootton shirtings, bleathed.:.21.2 Suitings, wool . 88.5 Underwear,-wool .....°......15.4 clothing all along ‘the ‘line. clothing. shall it be done? Now or in 1912? How Tariff-Taxed Clothing Has Increased the Cost of Living (Data from Bulletin No. 81, United States Bureau of Labor.) OMMON articles of clothing, under tariff taxation one ition in the American er advanced in price These are only mansion of the advances in prices of tariff-taxed INCE 1908 there has been another increase of 10 to 15 per cent per- mitted by the Payne- Aldrich tariff, which was not the promised revision downward, but a revision upward, on many articles of The people voted last November to smash that iniquitous tax. When When shall the tax be taken from the clothing of the poor? When shall the empty market basket be refilled? Now or in 19121 Per Cent. Suitings, sefge .........+...22.7 Women’s alpaca dress goods 19. Women’s cashmere dress goods merrere re: S 3 Overcoatings, kersey . } vaere saree T To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. e | sion of Congress. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I Hisgen and Watson, Candidates in 1908, Urge Extra Session HE verdict of the American people as expressed at the polls is ‘in favor of lower tariff, at least on food stuffs. I am in favor of immediate tariff revision, and a special ses- The people are entitled to have the burdensome taxes © upon the necessaries Of life reduced and eventually abolished. THOMAS L. HISGEN, Springfield, Mass. (Presidential candidate of the Independence party in 1908; president In- dependent Petroleum Marketers’ Association of the United States; president Four Brothers Oil Co.) AM heartily in favor of an extra session to reform the tariff. Not to cail one would be an outrage. The defeat of the Republican stand- patters was simply & protest against the infamous Payne-Aldrich bill, and a demand for the downward revision of the tariff. THOMAS E. WATSON, Thompson, Ga. (Lawyer, editor, ex-Congressman from Georgia, presidential candidate of Populist party in 1904 and 1908.) : \ ——ay ——- a, that the Democratic party is as badly honeycombed with stand-pattism as its ancient adversary, and this will be the opportunity for the progressives of hoth parties to get together, and if they can- not win they can at least expose the insincerity of the regulars of the old parties. What Taft is justified in doing or not doing is not now worrying “or concerning anybody. §. GORDON, President Chamber of Commerce, Miles City, Mont. Some Ideas F om the West. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. If the new Congress can find any ef- fective means of reducing the cost of living, President Taft would not be jus- tified in deferring action. The Commer- cial Gilub of Salt Lake City, composed of 1200 business men, is not a political | organization, but asa business organiza- tion it would welcome any relief that can be obtained from the high cost of living. JOSEPH C. CAINE, Secretary Commercial Club, Salt Lake. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Congress ought to respond to the man- date of the people at thé earliest possi- ble moment, irrespective as to whether that mandate is correct or not. An ex- tra session ought to be calledand tariff amended in accordance with the ver- dict of last November. Cc. H. McLENATHEN, President Carlsbad Commercial Club. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Go ahead at once; the sooner the bet- ter. No political party is worthy of the support of the American people that will not carry out its campaign pledges. J. 8. KIRBY, Secretary Commercial Club, Roswell, N.: M. mission.”’ To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I thoroughly believe that there are many tariff schedules which should be corrected and in the way of reduction. ‘My conviction is that the benefit to be secured to the public at large, through the change of the present tariff, would be largely offset by the unsettling of business conditions during the consider- ation of the same at a special session of Congress. T. JAMES FERNLEY,: Secretary National Hardware Associa- tion of the United States, Philadelphia. Fears Blow to Business. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. A special session of Congress wotld have a tendency to upset business in- terests of the country: at a time when we want peace. instead of turmoil. I am in favor of a tariff commission, thus eliminating the tariff question from politics as far as possible. GEORGE W. PITTENGER, President Board of Trade, Asbury Park, N. J. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I cannot attribute the high cost of liv- ing exclusively to the existing tariff. I believe that the tariff should be tak- en out of politics and referred to a non- partisan commission, and that the coun- try can well afford to wait the report of the commission and action by Con- gress until the summer of 1911 or a liitle later, if necessary. FRANCIS B. REEVES, Ward National Bank, Philadelphia. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. The insane craze for tariff reduction, brought on principally by the newspa- pers throughout the country quoting and indorsing the theories of a few in- surgent Senators of the West, I be- lieve has done great harm to the pro- ducing and manufacturing interests of the country. We. have had two years of tariff agitation, and now, in ghe words of Grant, ‘“‘Let us have peace,” and give the new tariff bill a show. The way. to cheapen the necessaries of life is to keep up the agitation and demoralize things generally, throw peo- ple out of employment and close up the mills. N. T. Manufacturers’ Club, FOLWELL, President Phila- delphia. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Individually, though, I believe that I express the opinion of the majority of the manufacturers in this section, when I say that we are tired of having the tariff a question of hurried, and, in ‘spite of the many arduous hours spent on the subject, I may say ill-advised COMMERCIAL VIEWS ON THE OTHER SIDE ERE are the representative opinions on the ,other side. Generally H they follow the Republican argument, or the new slogan of the stand-patters, A few business men and organizations make the more sweeping indictment that the country is better_off when Congress is not in session. 0 Pad Y sheath +e ae le? s-| seh, Mo. “Don’t disturb business,” “Wait for the tariff com- sumes, need to prove that such will be the case. They should explain in what subs*itute manner they propose to raise the necessary funds for the Govern- ment. This is exactly what the commission should predetermine, and is why we believe a nonpartisan commission, treating the tariff schedule by sched- ute, is the only business-like way to handle this question, which, after all, is one of business and not of politics. H. P. RICE, President Manufacturers’ Association, Indianapolis. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I consider the first great duty of Con- gress is to pass the bill for a permanent nonpartisan tariff commission, SU strongly advocated. by President Taft. I think the truth with regard to the cost of production, labor, etc., of manu- facturing, could be ascertained in just about time to lay the findings before the Congress assembling in@ecember, 1911. CHARLES T. FLAGG, President, Merchants’ Exchange, Port- land, Ore. olsen» Not Now, or in Future. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. A special session would, in my judg- ment, cause serious interference with business and pe most harmful to the best interest of the country. Better that the cost of living be high than that the opportunity to earn a living be cut off. I am emphatically opposed to any. fur- ther general revision of the tariff now or at any future time. Its inaccuracies and inconsistencies should be corrected, Schedule or subject at a time in a” business-like manner baséd upon facts whatever they may be, when discovered by a body of men created by Congress to find them. J. KIRBY JR., President, National Association of Manufacturers, Dayton, O. Likes the Commission Plan. To the Editor of the _ Post-Dispatch, We are strongly opposed to an extra session; the’ less tariff tinkering the better, We favor a tariff commission with a sufficient number of members to give the committee a national character and require them to make’a report di- rect to the President for his approval. Any method of operating will be satis- factory as long as the whole question is taken out of the hands of politicians. . HARRY A. BOYD, Youngstown Manufacturers’ Associa- tion, To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. “ I am not in favor of calling a special session, nor am I in favor of Congress taking up the question of the tariff at any time until a commission is appoint- ed which will intelligently and scien- Hse the : ; “ee if MILTO ON TOOTLE JR, President Tootle-Lemon Bank, St. Jo- ISFERS CAN'T SEE WHAT LAWMAKERS WILE DO TO THEM Bill in House” Bars Business of Locating ‘Mines and Unit- ing Lovers. Fortune tellers, mediums and clair- voyants whose occupations are menaced by bills pending in the House of Dele- gates, were not able to prophesy, at the close of a public hearing, what the Com- mittee on Legislation will do with the measure. The bills under consideration were in- froduced by Delegate Eilers, One pro- hibits the acceptance of money for at- tempts to “restore lost articles, locate silver or gold mines, restore health, strength or lost love or friendship, re- unite lovers, husbands and wives and find lost relatives,” or give advice about business, investments, legal matters, or medical treatment. The penalty for vio- lating this ordinance is a fine of #50 to The second bill forbids the advertis- ing to do any of the things penalized by the other measure, and makes the offense punishable by a fine ranging from $50 to $100. Religious Objection Made. Dr. H. W. Faber, terming himself a psychologist, opposed the..bills, on the ground that they would interfere with ‘Scientific research and the practice of spiritfalism. He said that spiritualists and psychologists were willing to have fake fortune tellers punished, but not under a bill that could be enforced | against the religious beliefs of a great many people. “You can’t restore lost articles through the help of spirité, can you?’ Chairman Hilkerbaumer asked Dr. Fa- ber. ‘“t-am sorry for your ignorance,’’ re- plied Dr. Faber. “Didn’t you ever hear of Anna Eva Fay, who filled your thea- ters for two weeks at a time?’ Dr. Otto Vierling, State Secretary of the Missouri, Spiritualists’ Association, appeajed to the Bible in support of spiritualism. He said apirits guided the prophets and apostles and declared that no Christian doubted the truth of the Biblical statements. Fortune Tellers There. Spiritualigts do not undertake, he said, to locate gold mines, find buried treas- ures or restore lost articles, to give tips on the markets and races. Other speakers.were Dr. Oscar Evertz, Daniel Johnson, J. D. Gorman and Robert Connely. Chairman Hilkerbaumer said Wednes- day that fortune tellers attended the hearing, but did not announce them- sdives as such. “IT spoke to several women who, I am sure, were fortune tellers, but they wouldn’t admit it. We haven’t decided what we shall do with the bills. BILL FOR MUNICIPAL COURTS IN ST. LOUIS IS INTRODUCED Measure, Which Appears in Sen- ate, Bears Bar Association Endorsement. JEFFERSON CITY, Jan. 25.— The bill providing for municipal courts in St. Louis to replace the justice of the peace courts and correct the evils that grow up under the system of elect- ing justices by districts, was intro- duced in the Senate today by Senator Frank W. McAllister, president pro tem of the Senate. The bill was prepared by the Bar As- sociation of St. Louis, and has the en- dorsement. of that body. It was sent by E. M. Grossman of st. Lours to Mc- Allister, for introduction. The same bill was introduced two years ago, but failed to pass, through the opposition of the members of the St. Louis delega- tion in the House and Senate, many of whom are compelled to rely for election on the same conditions which keep the justice of peate in office. The bill makes provision for 12 judges, to be elected at large. WON'T SHOW LEG TO WIN $2000 Woman in Damage Suit Faints After Questioning. Mrs. Minnie Dillman of East St. Louis concluded she would rather take a chance on losing $2000 than show her leg to a jury in Judge Millard’s Court Wednesday. She is suing the East St. Louls Rail- way Co. for that amount as damages for an injury in a trolley accident Sept. 6; and charges that her leg where it was bruised. James Farmer. attorney for the company, asked her whether it would embarrass her be ex- hibit,the injury to the jury. “It would, indeed,’’ said Mrs. man. - ‘Will you let the company’s physician see it?’’ Farmer asked. “Certainly not.’’ Judge Millard ruled that Mrs. Dill- man could not be compelled to show her leg. As she left the stand she fainted, and Farmer contended that this would have such an effect on the jury that the case ought to be reset for a new trial. This was done. DESERTED MOTHER EVICTED Found by Policeman Wandering With Baby. Mrs. Josephine Gray, 90 years old, car- rying her 2-months-old baby, was found Dill- She told Patrolman Galvin she had just been evicted from her rooms at 2601 Chouteau avenue for falling to pay rent. Her husband, Frank P, Gray, former- ly worked for the Independent Packing +, as i” » ™ CASE WILL G0. Senior Counsel: Resumes Speech, as Crowd of Bettors Is Cleared in Street. By Associated Press. WHEELING, W. Va., Jan. 25.—The last day of' the trial “of Mrs. Farnsworth Schenk, charged with poisoning her husband, John 0. Schenk, opened with the convening ed the case will be in the hands of the jury before night. 8. O. Boyce, senlor counsel for the defense, who was in the midst of his argument when the hour for adjourn- ment arrived last night, resumed this morning and continued until 11 o'clock. Prosecutor Handlan then began his address for the State. Mrs. Schenk had retained a calm demeanor during the great part of the morning, but gradual- ly gave way and, bowing her head, sobbed bitterly. The courthouse was surrounded by an immense crowd, when the Prosecutor began his addres3, in the hope there might still be one vacant seat in the courtroom. But all were ‘occupied and the crowd was driven back. Shortly before court opened, depu- ties were sent out, to clear the street before the Seer eHotne, where groups TORY iw Laura |. of court at 9 o’clock and it is expect ~ > Justus ONAGE. of men were making bets on the out- come of the trial. For several days the betting fra- ternity has taken advantage of the publicity of the trial, and books are being made on the result. Colfaz Cause Seadache. Laxative Bromo Quinine, the worid-wide Cold and Grip remedy removes cause. Call for uli came, Look for signature E.W. Grove, 25, a Edward C. Fox, Educstor, Dies. WINCHESTER, Ky., Jan. %.—De- spondent because of ill health, Prof. Edward C. Fox, widely known educa- tor, killed himself yesterday by hang- ing. He was 70 years old and an uncle {ot John Fox Jr., the author. Dr. Justus Ohage, whe lifted s] smoke lid from St. Paul, will whee a trolley car through St. Louis: Feb. 2 and tell the Executive Cc mittee of the Women's niza for Smoke Abatement what he chinks about it. ‘ * Several women in the ors lo joined to defray the expenses of Ohage’s visit to St. Louis, in orde that he might help along their cam- paign. He will take lunch with the Executive Board of the Civic : and the trolley ride will be during the afternoon. Dr: Ohage will tell the women what step# he’ thinks nee- essary to abate the smoke nuisance and in the evening he will talk at the Central High School auditorium about how he used a combination of. persuasion, threats and fines to make. * the St. Paul offenders be good. Dr. Ohage will be the guest of Ru- dolph A: Hartmann of 36859 "7 boulevard, x ee , World Almanae : On sale at the Post-Dispatch Count- ing Room, 80c per copy. By mail, 4%. — oe ae hardened Verdin Poanay Olive. Tenth and Locust Streets. & Me Best Goods for the Price No Matter What the Price a Spring Tailored new grays and blues are shown; wide silk braids. that depend on fine materials a $1.50 to $10 madras and linens. ‘waists. $25.00, $35.00 and $45.00 New 1911 models following the straight lines and showing the jainty short cdats. White serges and a.splendid assortment of the effects; the trimmings are wide satin straps or This exhibit also ineludes plain tailored suits. their place in this carefully selected stock. N ew Tailored Waists .00 The line is an exceedingly beautiful one anil embraces a host of really exceptional values. The materials most in favor are lawns, dimities, i Many smart new designs are shown, some having touches of color rendering them quite different from the usual run of tailored Particular attention is called to the fine line of Linen Waists at $2.50 and $3. Suits | many new color _ good lines for wear. 50. chiffon. ~ Women’s New Apparel for Spring Suits, Dresses and Waists A Welcome to More of the New for Palm Beach and Southern Wear New Lingerie Dresses — -~ ~ ~ $15.00, $25.00 and $35.00 | These are equally appropriate for those who are going South, for informal party wear, for gradua-— tions and other such oecasions. The assortment embraces beautiful allover Po sag let embroidery dresses, hand-embroidered Marquisette Dresses and new Cotton Voile Dresses all effectively trimmed with Cluny, Venetian Real Irish Laces, Gingham House Dresses $6.00, $6.50 to $8.50 ~ A distinetly new lot of dresses in unusual styles — mate, especially for us. Indeed, they are made on . the same lines as our more expensive house dresses. They have trimmings of embroidery and heavy lace and are very effective. Foulard, Voile and Silk Dresses $20.00, $25.00 to $35.00 These new styles are partictlarly well adapted for afternoon calling, street and Southern: morning The patterns are chiefly decided stripes, checks and neat novelties. made with dainty lace or hand-embroidery trim- ming. Also touches of contrasting color silk or All are very effectively — Combination Garments Combinations of Corset Cover and Drawers, made of fine nain- sook with “embroidery edge and ribbon. Price 98Se Crossbar Combination Garment, as illustrated herewith, may be had in either corset cover and drawer or cover and skirt, trim- med with Val, lace, Price $1.48 Nightgowns Women’s Nightgowns, either high or slipover style with tucks and embroidery. Price 79e Slipover’. Nightgowns, in the square-neck style with yoke of linen lace and embroidery. Price $1.35 There Is Still a Plenty of the Good Medium - priced Garments in Our January Undermuslin Sale ‘Within a week this greatest of all White Sales will el your share of the wonderful values? Here are one or two good thin e; have you wacmail to look for tomorrow: . e Corset Covers, tight-fit- ‘ semi high neck; made with tucks and embroidery. Price 25e Corsaé Covers of Longiileth, with three hemstitched ruffles. Price Chemises A splendid group of aniets made of muslin and cambrie; with corded bands. Price 48e French Undermuslins — The January White Sale pre- sents remarkable advan to, those seeking fine hand-made and hand - embroidered undeveneling Our special purchases for this sale — included much that was manufac- tured exclusively for this store. Folding Rub been striving to obtam a fo brass. We are glad, indeed, to be able to recom- mend a mat that is at once sanitary, durable and that will not rust at $6.50. me i. iad a BS, ae Sg es aR That Will Not Rust Acting on the sugges- tion of the head of our Carpet Department-who for years has ing rubber door mat that would not rust and disfigure the stone, a certain manufacturer has made up for us Rubber Block Mats linked throughout with Shawn a see Rene ber Door Mats ld- We have this iint ok secu see and 22336 | Colored Petticoats, Thursday—one perce a the other of silk—both ex ceptional value. Lot of black and white eale Petticoats; made w sectional flounces ond |

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pay EVENING, JANUARY 25, 1911. ~ |BGPOUGEMAN’

tee eaniphinidiongyieinnecti IM ARPES LLB IE fasten AEP SL = Ry aS, ena emt (SP OP ROT IORI, 30): ~ WHEN THE WOMEN RULE Drawn for the Post-Dispatch by Jean Knott IVE MADE A YOUNG'S DESCENDANTS PROTEST Bsr" LAKE CITY, Utah, Jan. 2%.—j} es: o end the memory of their pro- SHIN caucus a genitor from attacks provoked by the Pt ¢ | wed, Ba oe to play d use of his portrait on the silver serv- mine on action on the proposed legis-| ice of the battleship Utah, descendants lation for a congressional reapportion- ie of Brigham Young met last night and| ment on -new census statistics was! appointed a committee to see Gov. Spry. | called for Thursday, Feb. 2. The charges against the patriarch| © ocineniti _ A Golden Peeciogy sola ALL. OT ee eeenes LIKE A QUEEN were not discussed. They will be an-. swered after the interview with the weno in a » fine v= ae | ¢ : ao fone, : : Y, ee | iitele each mn month. ie © ge aoe Mrs. A. M. Werner, Formerly Sctentitic Posasees St. Louis’ brasich v. Fs W. Herbold, Democrat, ot wo attteatitie ® eS 6th st, E. . a rf ormation a n e Also Declares That No Miss Morosini, Wears Bracelet |icarned societies of America in. the | Mich Hill (Mon Population Decreases. Above Her Elbow.

| You'Re To $Tor SMOKING AND -~

WASHINGTON, Jan. &. : ce- World Almanac afd Encyclopedia for eae yee made by the Feast ureau itl. On sale at the Post-Dispatch today that the 1910 population of Rich

Money Was Offered to| Him for a Big Vote, Nor Did He Attend Any Meet- ings of Election Officials. HE DOES NOT KNOW "WHO FURNISHED MEALS Polling Place Was at His Mother-in-Law’s and He Would Have Eaten There Anyway—Cannot Tell if Food Was Brought. Patrick F. Gill’s double-barreled suit to contest Theron E. Catlin’s election to Congress was resumed Wednesday, but only one witness was heard during the morning. This was Fred W. Her- bold of 4975 Easton avenue, who was a Democratic clerk in the Twenty-sixth Ward at the election. 2 The polling place in Herbold’s pre- cinct was at his mother-in-law’s home, he testified, but he could not remember who paid the bills for the dinner the election officials ate there. So far as *he knew, he said, the count of votes Was regular and faithful. Herbold’s testimony followed revela- tions by Daniel N. Kirby and other wit- nesses fhat the Catlins had spent more ) than $11,000 to win the election for The- ron and that cash prizes were offered “ to those judges and clerks whose pre: _cincts rolled up the best Republican ma- jorities. One Hearing Postponed. Depositions are beifg taken in Gill’s suit simultaneously in the office of Peter T. Barrett, his attorney, in the Houser Building, and of J. E. Carroll, a notary, in the Commercial Building. _Iliness in the families of two witnesses summoned to appéar in Barrett's of- fice Wednesday caused a postponement of the hearing. Through a mistake, G. W.. Wilson of 6574 Scanlan avenue was summoned to Carroll's office instead of W. G. Wilson, who served as a clerk tn the district which elected Catlin. On this account Herbold was the only witness heard, 4 J. A. Burke, one of the attorneys for Gill, questioned Herbold. He asked Her- bold whether he had atrended any meet- ings in the office of Justice Riechmann, a night or two before the election or any ®ther meetings of judges and clerks, and whether he had heard of offers made to election officials in the Blev- -euth District by Riechmann. MHerbold answered ‘“‘No”’ to all these questions. Did Not Hear of Prizes, “Did you hear,”’ asked Burke, “that $15 would be given to judges and clerks getting the highest number of Repub- lican votes; $7 to the first, $5 to the sec- ond and $3 to the third?” ‘ “No, sir,” answered Herbold. ‘*Was there any money left at your polling place on the day of election?’’ ‘ “No, sir, not that I know of.” “Who provided your meals or how were they provided for?’’ “We ate at the polling place.” “Do you know who caused those meals to be brought in?’’ “No, sir, I do not.” “Did each of you officials have imme- diate members of your families bring the meals to you?” “No, sir. The polling place was at my mother-in-lew's, and I was to eat there anyhow whether the meals were ‘furnished or not. All Ate There, “Did all the other officials eat there?’’ “¥en, sir.” “Were the meals brought into the polling place or did you go into your mother-in-law’s? “The polling place was in the front room. We went into the dining room. Herbold seid that six judges an clerks, Republicans and Democrats, at his mother-in-law's, but that he aia not know whether she had been recom- pensed. He said the two watchers ate with the others at supper time. Herbold said that he did not wear a Gill badge on election day, and that he did’ not see any of the Republican officials wearing Catlin badges. He said they were at the polling place from 6 a. m. election day until 8 a. m. the mext day. Was Busy Working. ‘Phe witness said he had not attendea any of the meetings for instruction. of - -- Judges and clerks, called by the Elec- : ‘tion Commissioners, prior to the elec- + tion, for the reason that he could not _~——set away from work.®He said he had SS soem In ata rece when he x "FELD PREPA RES TO ee » CONTEST. ELECTION | ?

AND You'Re GOING To DovéLe MY ALLOWANCE VOLUNTARILY

Now Don't You THINK (Ts @ PERFECT- Ly LaoveLy

AMERICAN TROOPS RUSHED TO THE Third Cavalry Detailed to Duty; Ambassador De La Barra Hastening Home. ‘ By Associated Press. SAN ANTONIO, Tex., Jan. 25.—Before nightfall four tfoops of the Third Cav- alry, stationed at Fort Sam Houston, will be on their way to the Mexican border to enforce neutrality laws dur- ing the Mexican insurrection, which, it is said here, has again assumed a seri- ous aspect. Troop’ A has been ordered to Eagle Pass; Troop B to Laredo; Troop C to Brownsville, and Troop D to Del Rio. Senor Francisco I. de la Barra, Mexi- can Ambassador, who was to stop here Saturday, on his way from Wash- ington to Mexico City, has telegraphed the local committee that he will be un- able to stop. This is said to be be- cause the situation in Mexico demands his immediate presence in Mexico. Red Raven cures constipation. A med ical water that will cure you. Get relief! Act today! Everywhere l5c. ‘Ask the Man.”

ins teeta election and ran second, there being no Democratic candidate. ; Thestimony given by Frank H. Evers in the contest proceedings instituted by Patrick F. Gill for Theron E. Catlin’s right to a seat in the next Congress, has

suit under the corrupt practices act to oust Riechmann. If this were accom- plished, he says, the right to the office would vest in him. Evers told of a meeting a night or two before the election in the office of Justice Riechmann. Gill’s lawyer asked Evers ‘whether Riechmann had not told him there “would be plenty of money.”’ The witness answered that Riechmann had. said, “There will be plenty of money for dinners and cigars and things like that.” "When asked whether Riechmann hac not left money at the polling place Evers answered: “Yes, he gave it to the Democratic judge, a man named Simons.” Evers said that they had spent some of the money and the rest of it.was divided. Feld said; he had not thought to ques- tion Riechmann’s right t6 the office unti} he read the testimony in the Catlin Hc ods Sarsaparilla | Effects its wonderful cures not simply. because it contains sarsa- parilla, but because of its pecu- liar combinatién of more than

“3 hiss AE hme ei tal liqui form or ‘lese" * air Tonic and save sae ; i | MEXICAN BORDER convinced Feld that he could bring a WOMAN CHARGES SLANDER AGAINST DOGTOR FINED $10 Scandal Talk Upsets Lodges of the Brotherhood of American | Yeoman in County. | The outcome of a slander prosecution against Dr. A. F. Peeler of 2902 Wash- ington avenue by Mrs. Mary Baxter and Herman Schultz is being awaited with interest by the members of the Brotherhood of American Yeomen, a fraternal order. Thirty members of the lodge were witnesses at a‘trial in Wells- ton, in which Dr. Peeler was fined $10 and costs by Justice Braun. An ap- peal was filed in the Clayton Circuty Court Tuesday. The suit is based on statements al- leged to have been made at a lodge meeting in Wellston Dec. 15. Dr. Peeler was asked during a talk wny members of ‘Walter Scott and Mound City lodges did not visit each other. His answer, according to the testimony of several Witnesses, was that the overseer and cor- respondent of Walter Scott lodge traveled about St. Louis and St. Louis County organizing lodges and passing themselves off as man and wife. Mrs. Baxter Overseer, Mrs. Baxter isoverseer of Walter Scott Lodge and Schultz is correspond- ent. Dr. Peeler is district manager of the order in St. Louis and St. Loui; County. Schultz formerly was. district manager, and Mrs. Baxter worked for him as a deputy. Schultz is a boarder at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Baxter, 1121 Clinton street. At the trial before Justice Braun, Dr. Peeler denied that he had made state- ments reflecting on the character of Mrs. Baxter or Schultz. His witnesses testified that they were present at the zneeting and did not hear Dr. Peeler make the statements complained of. Mra. Schultz a Witness. The wife of Schuits testified in behaif of Dr, Peeler, and told the Judge that the actions of Mrs, Baxter and: Schultz while traveling about St. Louis County had caused a separation between her and her husband, Your Hair Deserves Better Treatment Than Most People Give Theirs. | ‘It can make or unmake your ap- pearance. If your hair is thin, faded, split at ends, Infested with dandruff, faded or gray, get Lor- rimer’s Excelsior Hair Tonic of your mearest druggist and see the won- derful improvement this sterling remedy will effect in your hair growth. Here’s Mrs. Peterson of 4265 North Market St., St, Louis, ot ae used. of Big By Sy int SS ce | © and nd it aepped ray hair tonite | oe

Now get, busy with Lorrimer’s

|

yUnited States Circuit Judge McPherson UNION ELECTRIC PAID 1S PERCENT ) MARKET BONDS Bank Official Testifies Some of 1908 Issue Went for 82%; More at 85.

It cost the Union Electric Light and Power Co. from 15 to 17% per cent to market its $6,500,000 third mortgage bond issue in 1908, according to the testimony of James Powers, manager of the bond department of the Mercantile Trust Co., before the Public Service Commission 4t the city hall Wednesday. Powers was called as a witness by the Union Electric, which is trying to show the commission that it is entitled to earn dividends on an investment of approximately $30,000,000. ° Powers testified that Union Electric got 82%4 for $2,500,000 of the bonds, put on the market in May, 1908, and % for the second lot, sold later in the year. Pow- ers said: the Mercantile Trust Co. bought $125,000 worth of the first lot of bonds from the Harris Trust Co. at %, and offered them to the public at 98. “After extensive advertising and cir- cularizing, we were able to sell only $40,000 worth of these bonds in St. Louis,’’ Powers said. “These were bought at 914% by a director of the Mer- cantile Trust Co. “Two things affected the price of the bonds. The market was bad, and Union Electric had been having some trouble with, the newspapers.” Powers testified thac on the average it costs a public service corporation between 5 and 15 per cent to market } its securities. The purpose of Powers’ testimony. appeared to be to show that the company, in marketing its bonds, had not been able to realize their face value, although the issue was an ob- ligation of the company to its full amount. Union Electric gave out a statement of its earnings Wednesday. The state- ment shows gross earnings of $3,371,519.76. The total operating expenses were $978,- $49.98. The company paid $248,807.61 in taxes, and set aside $539,553.42 for gen- eral depreciation and contingencies. The gross expense was = $1,767,211.01, leaving a net income of $1,604,308.75. Of this $823,340.76 was paid out in interest on bond issues, leaving $780,967.99 appli- cable for dividends of stock. DISMISSES CASE AGAINST LIGHT CO. The case of Morgan Jones of Denver against the Missouri-Edison Electric Co. and the Union Electric Light and Pow- er Co. was dismissed Wednesday by

of Red Oak, Io., sitting in St. Louis. Jones owned 1002 shares in the Mis- sourl-Edison company when the North American Co. merged it into Union Blec- tric in September; 1908. He charged that j the consent of the minority stockholders was not obtained and that the merger was illegal. Special Master Arthur, N. Shepley, who heard the testimony, rec- ommended that the case be dismissed. World Almanac On sale at the Post-Dispatch — ae a ee Se ny Sas a

‘The entire design was made up of smal] ‘The wooed and won her. FAMOUS FOR HER GOWNS Is Here With Husband,. Who counting room. mail chine for $32.50; no agents. 606 Franklin. LLL Price, 3% cents. By Hill . 42 cents. in 1900 Mo., was 2755, compared with 4063

Domestic sewing machine, a $65 ma-

To Cure That Tickle, Spend a Nickel. nee Ce 6 ee we fhe

odie

Saved ‘Her Life, to Visit Mrs. F, E. Cramer. Mrs. Arthur M.* Werner, who, as the heiress, Giulia Morosini, was called the best-dressed woman in America, wore @ bracelet above her elbow as she stood beside her husband, a former New York policeman, in one of their elaborate suite of rooms at the Jefferson Hotel, Wednesday noon, in readiness to go to luncheon with Mrs. F. Ernest Cramer of 3229 Shenandoah avenue. }t was an elaborate and costly brace- let, set with diamonds, rubies and em- eralds, and carved by hand in a fila- gree design of bewildering intricacy. The bracelet was on the right arm, and it showed to best advantage when Mrs. Wefner lifted her jewel-covered hand to adjust the black picture hai which: crowned her elaborate toilet. Skirt of Blue Serge. : Her skirt was of the finest blue serge and ‘her short-sleeved waist was of black velvet, over which was a blouse of the filmiest white chiffon. About her neck was a gold dog-collar incrusted with gems. A diamond brooch glittered on her blouse and the flowing veil which cov- ered her hat was held in place’ by a chantecler pin in the shape of a rooster. but brilliant diamonds. Pendant from her neck and falling almost to her 18- inch waist were three strands of pearls perfectly matched as to size and bril- liancy. Mrs. Werner has dark. hair, brilliant black eyes and perfect teeth. Her elaborate gowning and her display of jewels-have for years been one of the marvels of New York, where her father was a noted financier and one- time partner of Jay Gould. Her husband, Arthur Werner, was a New .York policeman 14 years. His prowess in saving the life of Miss Mort- sini in a runaway caused him to be ap- pointed manager of the Morosini estate. He was Miss Morisini’s employe when Husband 6 Feet Tall . Werner is more than 6 feet tall. He has light hair and mustache and blue eyes and is considered handsome. While waiting for the call to Mrs. Cramer’s dinner Wednesday, he wore a}- dark English walking suit, a red neck- tie and a scarf ring incrusted with dia- monds. Mrs. Werner will remain in St. Louis several-days, but Werner says he will return to New York, on a business mis- sion. Mrs. Werner, discussing her husband’s rise from policeman to an heiress’ +Aus- patld playfully compares him to her fa- ther’s partner, Jay Goutd, who once sold rap traps, and to Garfield, who drove a canal-boat mule.

ee ciel Omega Oil The Great Family Liniment , Sprains, egg Sore ie Cold in Chest, Asthma, Bronchitis, Di Breath- ing, Cold in Head and Catarrh. It gives quick relief. 10c. 25¢. 5c.

THE SUPREMACY reached by the solid silver of The Gorham Co. imposes an equally lofty obli- gation to maintain the standard it has set. The production of - each piece of Gorham Silver is watched with jealous care to assure the perfection necessary to this result. As an ultimate seal which leaves nothing to be desired, it is stamped with the

ROPER ER ALENT ALL ETI LN LE! ELA ILE AP AIAL ee ee al ‘ $1.25 Changeable Moires Clearing Sa Women’s and Misses’ Wearing A Drastic Price Reductions

,

$25.00 and $27.50 - Tailored Suits . Reduced . Women’s and Misses’ Tailored Suits, of fine French serge, fine broadcloth, h&rd-fin- ished worsted and novelty suiting, in all the most favored colors. and the latest styles. The coats are lined with Skinner’s ‘guaranteed satin and peau de cygne—rare bargains at this reduced $i 3. 50.

r - $35.00 ‘and $37.50 ‘Tailored Suits Reduced - Made of such fabrics as chiffon t French . serge, hard-finished camel’s hair cheviot and importe elty materials. The color vanes g tically. mplete including : class novelties: The coats are | ‘ir i oyeetarg Bas ro 17.5 oe * os oH

Clearing Sale Price. . $5.95 Waists Reduced Waists of fine chiffon over net, and messa- line and Persian silk, in the most favored styles_—Olearing Bale Price. .... BOs 19 de cygne—Clearing $5.00 Sweater Goines Reduced TT ! Sweater Coats of fine sone See ee yarn, in plain and f hcertiags ! gray or red, in fitted fitted stylee—--Clearing Sale ie Price $2 phe dae i. ae « bs es wy» FS fe — ~ a = :

$4.95 and $5.95 Cloth Skirts 2duced Skirts of chiffon Panama, hard - finished worsteds,.mannish cloths and novelty mixtures in a wide range of ees novelties, also navy blue and blacks. eh styles—Clearing Sale $ 3. 7 T-

37.50 and $6.95 Cloth Skirts. Reduced te * * bd blue and black Sale Price . eee oe Gere oe Te eee ore eS

~ Wool Dress Goods— Still Greater Reductions ‘- Clearing Sale 39¢ 85¢ Broadcloth ...... 98e Storm Berge « soc sivccds cece $1.00 Natte. Cloth. ....s' x en ae. pe! abate ’ Bhs ay : 5 ap Muha, tai ia aid ia ig aa : ; ey See ale . . . . bs aah " _—_ ee at Y ne F een dg 8? ae rete “ met ee wey a wee, we aes t Ren eS a & . * big . " , i 2 8 oe tay ‘ P dj ae P\ 4 7 : 0 ee Se 1 ARE gS Re Be i a ee J ee 2 —— le ; iy ee st t Rogie ee thing Sete e et re : j s ; re tee . — . ey cae Rs H a * é : 5 asst ie ee Tne . — — : ye ¥ $2 3 s : ais 2 ae RAR Sa ge cig? Wha pe 2 PI a Ram abe ciety eke i oh a — heaetseg , rr . . _ 7 J P 5 re » ar ’ i Gi aaah Shen) Te : 2 7 : , “3 aot th ry ne . 5 ; ay E09 rake Havine Potad is = ' hd ee he a ve, de AS ete AWARD cig: ae as Se 2 ’ " : : . : %% th aan. ae Nes ah iy eae { ; , ; : ‘ ‘ Om, é ; ie f Ce ets ‘ Eg am —e ah EIS i : od ° FE ~Yos. Cg “Ais Reel 599; : ss . Dal Pag aa Oe Bt asl t : A be , : ye Oa 7 * ve ae oe oe ee ee | RAS: Me We & ee es at cin te aR GE Se eae ra teat Matte eee ee ate a om % be re EP se, PES AY ¢ ae : ee ee aaron rags als

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it HARTER VOTERS : ec um St was officially announced by the of Blection Commissioners esday that 154,958 will be entitled y to: vote on the new city charter at the pa election next Tuesday. _ The names of 4792 voters were added to the registration books Jan. 17, but in 3 "the revision that followed 15,509 names ‘= Were stricken off. These were the names of persons registered for the .November @lection who have since moved. This Made a net loss of 10,717 names. ‘The heaviest losses in registration in the Fifth and Seventeenth wards. As a result of the revision there > 4 ‘was a net reduction of 1814 in the reg- ee oe tues ware SB names were added Jan. 17 and in @ Seventeenth 286. | All Wards Lore. . pe: mn the First, Second and Third ‘verte a Covet was a net reduction in the regis- tration of more than 300 each. Teduction in the Sixth, Seventh, Eighth gnd Ninth wards was more than 500 to ‘ ‘the ward: in the Tenth, Eleventh and |. Twelfth, 900; in the Thirteenth, 98; in The BFighteenth, Nineteenth and Twen- 300 to 500; in the Twenty-first, 293; m the Twenty-second, 577; in the Twen- ird, 817; in the Twenty-fourth, 629; s tn the Twenty-fifth, 771; in the Twenty- , 6; in the. ployer mamma 365,

Range and Furnace Repairs. G. Brauer Supply Co., 316 N. Third.

ee MURDER MYSTERY ' MINNEAPOLIS, -.go-called mystery concerning the death from what was believed to be strangu- IN SLEEPER IS CLEARED in Whose Name Ticket Was Made Out Sold It to Scalper. Minn., Jan. 2%.—The

® jation, on a Minneapolis, St. Paul & al ’ naar F; : ~~. Pa eae : Se ee . e oat do anti ae rane cece adiaibaal » ue - peste - 7 oe, My ill IF ie er MEA Fe wt Fe 2 ead wey 2 2 ta -'s ‘fe b + ~ Baulte Ste. Marie Railway sleeper /of ' €heodore Hemingstrauss of Utica, N. ' ¥., at Thief River 7alls, Minn., was _ cleared up by the statement of C. C. 3 ingstrauss’ effects was made out in the fame of L. R. Lowes. Reynolds said that Lowes, his brother-in-law, while here, had sold a railroad ticket to A ticket broker and that accounted f Hemingstrauss having the transporta tion with Lowes’ name on it. It is believed Hemingstrauss’ ulted from naturai causes. death _ To Cure Sore Bunions Ive two tablespoonfuls of Cal- @ compound in a basin of hot* water. Soak the feet in this for fif- ‘teen minutes. The soreness will go ~ Immediately. The way this treatment i _ is wonderful, and by repeating it each night for about a week the irritating matter will be entirely drawn out and the bun- ion reduced to normal. Don’t suffer, try this at once. This Calocide is a most remarkable prep- aration for all foot all ments. By its use corns : and callouses can be led right off and will stay off. », tender feet and smelly, sweaty need but a few treatments— 3 oe wise frostbites and chilblains. A nty-five cent package of Calocide “usual sufficient to put the worst et in fine condition. Calocide is no mger confined only to doctors’ use. pas has it in stock or will tkly pet it from his wholesale Use his will. prove a welcome err to persons who have been vainly | to cure their foot troubles-with ie ectual tablets and foot pow- ers.—ADV.

PHYSICIANS When the needs of . noet Profession ot buareh a pure timulant Nothing can be Purer or — HUNTER - BALTIMORE

_ WEDNESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 25, 1911.

NEW CHARTER WILL PROVIDE BIG REVENUE FROM SINKING. COMPTROLLER SAY S| FUND, Instead of Depositing Money in Banks at 2 Per Cent, It Can Be- Invested in Bonds. Large savings in the investment of sinking funds for, the retirement of St. Louis oity bonda and a more advantageous method of handling municipal indebtedness would be as- sured by the adoption of the new charter, according to City Comptrol- ler B. J. Taussig, who has investi- gated its fiscal provisions to deter- mine their superiority over existing regulations. be Instead of depositing these funds in local banks, where they yield a re- turn of only 2 per cent a year, Taus- sig points out, they could be invested in the city’s own bonds and thus give double that return. As an example of» how the new charter would reduce the tax levy s for that purpose, Taussig cites the issue of $2,400,000 which will become due Nov. 2, 1911. Although there will be in the sev- eral sinking funds a sum \Iiarge, enough to retire these bonds, the present charter forbids the use of any of this money except that spe- cifically set aside to redeem this par- ticular issue. 4 New Bonds Would Be Issued. . With only $700,000 on hand to pay off this issue of $2,400,000, the city, under the present charter, will be obliged to issue renewal bonds for the balance, and if the market should continue unfavorable to bonds at 4 per cent, the city may find no bidders. In that case the sate of interest would have to be increased apd thus add to the annual tax levy. ‘Comptroller Taussig’s follows: “The sinking fund is the city’s sav- ings box for the payment of its debts. The present total debt of the city is about $27,000,000. This debt is in bonds issued during the last 20 years, general- ly maturing after 20 years and bearing interest from 83% to 4 per cent per an- num—mostly 4 per cent. For their pay- ment the present charter makes these provisions: For all bonds issued prior to April 7, 1890, there must be made an unnual appropriation to the interest and public debt revenue fund of 31,200,000 to pay the interest on such bonds and the balance placed in tne sinking fund to pay the principal debt as the bonds fall due. But this fund is not sufficient to pay the whole debt, and when this occurs the city is authorized to, and does, issue renewal bonds to pay the old debt with a new liability. “For the payment cf ‘all bonds issued after April 7, 1890, the laws and present charter make better provision. The sinking |\fund must receive ennually a sum sufficient to pay all interest and also one-twentieth part (6 per cent) of the principal debt, so that at the end of 2) years, as the bonds mature, there is money enough in the sinking fund to pay them in full. These different sums statement turned into the sinking fund are ob- tained by a tax which is part of the annual levy amounting this year to $2.22. ‘ Restrictions on Fund, “Under the preseht charter the sink- ing fund revenues can.only be used in the purchase,’ before maturity, of the particular issue to which. jhey are ap- plicable, when they must be cancelled, but no mioney in the sinking fund for: one issue of ‘bonds can be used forgthe purchase or redemption of bonds in an- other issue. ‘It will be readily seen that the an- nual payment into the sinking fund ac- cumulates in the treasury very large sums of money (now amounting to about $2,793,000) not needed for the payment of matured bonds at this time. Under the present charter these moneys must be kept on deposit in banks earning in- terest at the rate of 2 per cent per annum. ee “The result is that there is some- times not enough money:in a special sinking fund to.pay the whole ma- tured issue of the older bonds. while there is ah accumulation of money in the special sinking fund of the bonds issued after 1890. ° And here comes the change made by the new char- ter, which provides (in Article 29, Section 11) that the Budget and Sinking Fund Commission shall have outhority to purchase, with the sink- ing fund as an investment for it, any bonds of the City of St. Louis, of the State of Missouri, or of the United States, preference being given to city bonds. In case city bonds are pur- chased with the sinking fund ap- plicable t6 the payment of such bonds, the same shall be cancelled, otherwise they shall not be cancelled.’ “Under this provision dny money in the sinking funds could be invest- ed in any then outstanding bonds of the city or new bonds issued by the city. Plan Means Big Saving. “The average rate of interest of the bonds which may thus be bought for the sinking fund, would at pres- ent market prices produce 4 per cent per annum, while the interest earned on deposits in banks has averaged 2 per cent... Let us see what sum of money would be saved to the city by such investments, authorized by the proposed charter and forbidden by the present charter. Take for an ex- ample an issue of $1,000,000 of city bonds. The sinking fund set aside each year for the redemption of this issuo would be $50,000 (1-20th). This annual sum deposited in bank would | produce at the rate of 2 per cent per | annum, during the 20 years of the life of the bond, $190,000. The same sums invested in. 4 per cent city bonds would ; : Seventeent

would be $256,500, if 4 per cent could be realized. “The following table shows these results are obtained: Amountin Earning Earnin Sinking I Fund. 2 Pct. 4 Pct 0, $1,000 ’ 100,000 2,000 15 3,000 4,000 5,000 6,000 if 000 8,000 9,000 10,000 11,000 12,000 18,000 14,000 how

year.. ERighteenth year. Nineteenth year.

Wamees Some Advantages. “This total annually Saving may be slighthy reduced by the purchase or re- demption of matured bonds- for cancel- lation (which would cease to be An as- set of the sinking fund) or by a decrease in the rate of interest realized, which for every % per cent would decrease the Saving by $32,000. Aside from this sav- ing there would be other advantages ac- cruing from this power éf investments, “1. When old bonds (or renewal bonds issued for them) mature and the special sinking fund applicable to them is not sufficient te redeem the whole issue, the city must issue renewal bonds for the deficiency, which may meet a de- pressed money market and cause an em- barrassment. This has happened under the present charter, but under the pro- posed charter the city could buy such renewal bonds for the Sinking fund and thus keep them out of the open market. “2. The purchase of city bonds for the sinking fund would reduce the Supply for the open market, tending to enhance their price. 8. The __ Sinking fund, under the

laid From City Se- curities Would Be Double That Now Ac crning, He Says. proposed new charter would also be available for investment in any new issue of bonds by the city. On the basis of the present outstanding bonds the amount required to be set aside in the } sinking fund each year is approximately $1,250,000. so that the city could increase its bonded indebtedness for public im- provements or other purposes: by this amount every year, without increasing the tax rate for interest requirements. Profit to City of 834,000. ‘4. The immediate future offers an interesting object lesson. On Nov. 2, 1911, city 4 per cent bonds amounting to $2,400,000 will -become due and al- though there will be in the several sink- ing funds an amount equal to the matur- ing issue, the city, under the terms and conditions of the present charter, can only retire about $700,000 of the issue, that being all the money in the sinking fund applicable to that particular issue, making it necessary to offer to the pub- lic renewal bonds for the remainder of the issue; and if the conditions for the sale of the 4 per cent bonds should not be favorable at that time, the rate of interest to be paid by the city would have to be increased, or the city, may find its offering without receiving. a bid, as was the case a few years ago. “On the other hand the proposed charter would permit the investment by the sinking fund commissioners of the money to the credit of that account in the new issue, which, case, would make it unnecessary to offer the issue to the public at all. It would result in a-net saving to the city of $34,000 annually, being the difference accruing to the city between the invest- ment of $1,700,000 in 4 per cent bonds or having it deposited in bank at 2 per cent; a difference, which during the life of the bond (20 years) would produce a sum sufficient to cancel two-fifths of the entire issue at maturity. ‘5. Some city bonds now are below par, and this condition may arise at any time hereafter in an adverse money market. If the proposed charter were now in force, the city could purchase unmatured bonds below par to be held ag an investment for the sinking fund, "making a saving on the principal in ad- dition to the paying of interest.’’

The Postal Savings Bank Act: Full text. given in the World Al- mamac and Encyclopedia for 1911. On sale at the Post-Dispatch counting room, 30c. By mail, 4c. in this particular: able place to do business in. } The work of every housekeeper would

LEHMANN COMING. ‘THURSDAY TO TALK FOR NEW CHARTER Solicitor-General to Make Ad-. dresses and Reply to Ques- tions of Auditors.

_F. W. Lehmann, chairman of the Board of Freeholders, will arrive in St. Louls Thursday to make two speeches on the proposed new city charter. He will speak Thursday night at Social Turner Hall, Thirteenth and Monroe streets, and Friday night at Lemp’s Park Hall, Thirteenth and Utah streets. Chairman Lehmann, who is Solicitor- General of the United States, has pre- pared an analysis of the new charter, and he will be ready to answer all ob- jections to it. The Charter Publicity Committee has rejected the proposition of the People’s League to have a debate on the charter between Lehmann and some representa- tive of the League. Former Judge Moses N. Sale is trying to arrange a noonday meeting at one of the theaters at which Lehmann will debate the char- ter with any of its rec eC Challenge to How The League has also isoaed a chal- lenge:to Jeptha D. Howe, one of the Freeholders, for three debates on the charter. H. A. Boeckeler of the Boeckeler Lum- ber Co., has sent a letter to his 200 em- ployes offering to discuss the charter with them at any noon hour, or to pro- vide an experienced speaker to ex- plain the charter. In the letter Boeck- eler says\the new charter will simplify city government, and remove the bar- riers that now stand in the way of progress and si cece He said: “This city should, in the next 10 years, spend a great deal of money, and do a great deal of work in making: it a better place to live and a more agree- If it does not do these things, ft will be very hard to get new industries and new peo- ple to come here, because other citfes aré doing excellent work on those lines. be reduced if we had an efficient city administration, which would do more towards keeping the city clean.” Phelan Favors It. The Charter Publicity Committee has given out an interview with the Rev. D. 8S. Phelan, editor of the Western Watchman, a widely read Catholic newspaper, in which he advocates tha adoption of the charter. Father Phe- lan’s brother, H. M. Phelan, was one of the Freeholders who wrote the pres- ent ‘charter. Father Phelan said he believed the new charter would be adopted by a big LOL A OLED AEA + Te i ee ta tee Dc | estmibedlinia id dipinial acca ae recreant officials. He said that im his [opinion probably not more than 10 per/ cent of the city’s revenue was used for the benefit of the city, under present conditions. Seven charter meetings are scheduled for Wednesday. BH. A. Hildenbrandt, a Socialist, spoke to the employes of the Brueckmann Cooperage Co. at Bis- marck, and St. George streets at 10 a. m, Edgar R. Rombauer, speaker of the House of Delegates, will speak on the charter before the Men’s Club of ths Markham Memorial Church, 16144 Ménard street, ee pag eetings to Be H Other night altlonie will” = held by the West Walnut Park Improvement Association at 8371 Lucille avenue, the Meramec Improvement Association at St. Anthony's School Hall, Meramec and Compton avenues; the Taft-Hadley Re- publican Club, at 1421 Chouteau avenue; Old First Ward Improvement Associa- tion, at 4220 Lee avenue, and North Clif- ‘ton Heights Improvement Association, at Tamm and Clayton avenues. Two speakers will represent the Char- ter Amendment Association at a mass meeting of Gratiot and Lindenwood Im- provement Association in the Longfellow School building, Smiley avenues, Thursday night. L. G. Pope and George B. Webster, representatives of the People’s League, will speak in opposition to the new charter.

Distinguished Automobiles. Whenever you see a large, distin- guished-looking automobile, think of the Excelsior Auto Co. They rent them for $4 per hour. Seven-passenger Packard, Pierce and Peerless limousines and tour- ing cars. New garage, 219 North Cardi- nal. Phones: Central 508 and Bomont 2088. ‘ SAYS POLICEMAN FREED THIEF Mrs. Mary ‘Hill Declares Man Tried to Steal Her $500 Dog. Mrs. Mary Hill, 019 Washington bou- levard, told the Post-Dispatch Tuesday that the police allowed a man to go free after he had tried to steal her dog, ““‘Lady Bess II,” from her grand- son, Richard Hill, 12 years old. The dog is a daughter of “Don Carlos,” a famous 8st. Louis prize winner. Mrs. hill says the dog is worth $600, but she would not take $1000 for it. Richard and the dog were on Water- man avenue, he says, when a man picked up the dog and ran. The boy pursued him and they met a police- man, who took the dog from the man. Richard started home with the dog, he says, while the policeman walked north with the man. Mrs/ Hill says the po- liceman did not take his prisoner to a station. Capt. Gaffney of the Page Boulevard Station is investigating the incident, which happened Jan. 7.

Burgliars Steal 8200 Gems. During the absence of the family Tuesday evening burglars robbed ‘the residence of Nicholas Schenk, 1061 Good- fellow avenue, ‘of jewelry valued at

majority because it abolished the House | $200. and Ivanhoe

WARDENS rat Senate Passes Resolution Accus- ‘ing Tolerton of Mismanage- em By a Staff Corespondent of the Post Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY,’ Jan. %.—A reso- lution making sweeping charges of mis- management by State Ganie Tolerton of his office, and charging that he and his deputies have used their of- fices to build up a partisan politica) machine was passed by the Senate to- day. The resolution, introduced by Senator Buford of Reynolds County, calls for the appointment of a joint committee by the Senate and House to investigate the conduct, management dnd expendi- tures of Tolerton’s office, and gives the committee power to examine witnesses and all records of the office. The resolution goes farther than the]. one introduced in the House vesterday by Representative Farris of Crawford County, who accused Tolerton of charg- ing against the game fund campaign expenses incurred by him prior to the last election. President pro tem. McAllister of the Senate said that in his opinion the con- firmation of Tolerton should be held up by the Senate pending the investigation, and that he believes such a decision would be reached. Warden’ @e Mora was

Daughter of Sir William Mack- enzie, Canadian Railroad Mag- nate, Bride of De-Lesseps. By Associated Press. LONDON, Jan. %.—Miss Grace Mac- Kenzie, youngest daughter of Sir Wil- liam MacKenzie, the Canadian railroad man, was married to Count Jacques de Lesseps, the French aviator, in St. James’ Church, Spanish place, today. Canon Gildea solemnized the nuptials before a fashionable’ gathering. Count bride’s attendants included her sisters, Mrs. W. W. Beardmore and Miss Ethel. — MacKenzie, and, Miss Mabel Magher, & cousin, Following the ceremony, ‘Sir William and Lady MacKenzie gave a reception _ for the ‘wedding party at Claridges. The honeymoon will be in Hgypt. Count de’ Lesseps is a grandson of the noted engineer, Ferdinand de Lesseps. He is 27 years of age. A year ago he took up aviation and made some notable: flights, English Channel and the trip from Bel- mont Park around the Statue of Liberty and return in competition with the late — John B. Moissant and Claude Grahame- | White. , Miss MacKenzie accompanied him in aerial trips at New York and Toronto, but with the announcement of their en- gagement both foreswore the perilous sport.

PaOMPTLYENOSOVSPEPSIA HEARTBURN, BAS AND OTHER MISERY IN STOMAGH,

’ You can eat anything your stomach craves without fear of Indigestion or Dyspepsia, or that your food will fer- ment or sour on your stomach if you will take a little a occasion- ally. Your meals will taste good, and anything you eat, will be~ digested; nothing ean ferment. or turn into acid or ee or stomach gas, which eauses Belching, Dizziness of fullness after ea stam, ada In- digestion (like a ao of lead in stomach), Biliousness, Heartburn, Water brash, Pain stomach and intestines or other symptoms. Headaches from the stomach are absolutely unknown where this = fective remedy is used. Diape

stomach, It meals when your stomach can’t. A will digest all the food you eat an: leave nothing to ferment or sour and upset the stomach. Get a large 50-cent case of Pape’: — Diapepsin from your ani} - start taking now, and in a while ou will actually brag abent you: gp pao nod gienvtiine for you can then eat anything and ev want without the slightest x acoder or misery, and every particle —— purity and Gas that is in your stom ach and intestines is to be car- ried away without the use et laxa- tives of any other assistance. Should you at this moment be suf- fering. from Indigestion or any stom- ach disorder, you can_ get relief | within five minntes.—ADY.

ee —_

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3 es ia 3 eRe 5 as i“ Sy ea and bt Defends the President. Having brought the President into the discussion the Keutncky senator pro- fessed they undertook to eliminate him from it. Referring to the frequent as- sertion in newspapers that the President is using his personal, if not his official influence, against Lorimer, Paynter said he desired to resent the imputation against the President. “The President is a great lawyer,’’ he gaid, ‘‘and knows that the constitution divided our government into branches that it was intended that one branch should not invade the province of another. The President knows that the Senate is made the judge of the election of its members; therefore the ' gonstittuion denies to the excutive and Aim 2 - is £ a mS Judicial branches the right to determine - ‘who is entitled to a seat in this body. Certainly the President would not at- » tempt to viclate the spirit, if not the ee etter of the constitution which he has promised to obey.” ’ EXxcuses Beveridge. Referring to Senator Beveridge and his minority report attacking the Lori- mer election, Paynter remarked: “If he committed an error in the 7 BR . + ae ‘reparation of the minority report, I he is entirely excusable. The a ‘Benator evidently had to prepare it in great: haste because he and Senator Pony * ary oe. Bs 3g a aes De. cal . Owen of Oklahoma were in a mad rush in @ frantic effort to strike the first blow in this contest. “Both, from their point of view, were endeavoring. to enlighten an expectant ‘public upon a question affecting the honor and dignity of this body.” Paynter defended the character of Seriator Lorimer, who, he said, was a Man of perfect morals, and also spoke in terms of praise of Speaker Shurtleff ; a * . ae es a ‘mer, Paynter said he could not yield even if he knew it would cost him his

nic Founder Dead. , Miss., Jan. . %—Mre. Edward HL. Canfield, widely known as a teacher " of music and one of the founders of 3’ : ads si ae a + ~ se oe a F - faiia de oe $y Ss, ic yr. - Py soe , ag tig Eee a han © pet BROEOD K » Pc, One CAE a eee. oS gee a Phy ae areal i aed 7 dak ee we “ sia me! . ns Vy ~_ ae 7 bc ead cil i aT = ee! Zag. . _ Sas ee - os ¥ Dee S, 7 : f es a a t & “ ’ rs . ™“ Ey > = +35) Seen? 2222 se S299 -02 eee O°

Pretty Embroideries rrom Auction Sale at Remarkable Savings

O 18-Inch Flouncings, 19c, 25c A Bou? 12,500 yards of the newest Swiss and Cambric Flounces, and Cor- -set Cover Embroidery; a vast array of beautiful open English eyelet, floral and shadow-worked effects. Divided into two price lots as follows: Values to 50c, per yard, 25c Values to 39c, per yard, 19c 45-Inch Flouncings Sample Strips, 7ic INE Swiss Dress Flounces; full 8 WiISS_and Cambric Edges, In- 45 inches wide, in various sertions and Bands, in lengths open and shadow worked effects; up to 6% yards; made to sell at 10c many are hand-machine made; two | to 19¢ a _yard; choice at, per big sale lots at, per yard, $1.49 | yard, 7c. and 89c; worth % to % more. (Bargain Square No. 3.) Allovers and Waist Frontings i MBROIDERY Allovers with exquisite small and medium patterns worke-l on best quality Swiss, also a limited quantity of new Swiss Waist Fronting, in beautiful striped designs; two-thirds of a yard is all that is required for a waist front; actually worth to $1.50; 69 choice at, per yard... (Bargain Square No. 12)......+.+-- Cc

' Men's and Boy - , a) at 25c—Hasement HE Basement Furnishing De- partment will place on sale Thursday morning about 75 dozen Shirts for men and boys. Shirts that are slightly soil- ed as a result of being on display, but we assure you that a trip to the laundry will make them same as new. Her are in negligée and plait- ed styles, and in a big va- riety of plain and fancy colors; ’ all regular 50¢c and 75c values; choice. pestineet

* a. - ne eS ets Bae at as Ph am : eee Pa im 4 P 7 tig AS - 4 hy ’ " * ag a gee. Pee ot! he Ie Ser Se ER Rt

s’ 50ec and 75c Shirts 2 ee: en , § i ree N January 17th, our New York representatives in attendance at the A. B. Heine Auction Sale, secured one of the largest quantities sold during the day, totaling over 125,000 yards of the newest 1911 Embrotderies. needless to say that the purchases were made because of a saving of one-third to one-half the price this merchandise would usually cost us, and we are offering our patrons the full benefit of this transaction. It is (Main Floor.) 27-Inch Flouncings at Big Savings BOUT 7500 yards of popular 27-inch Swiss Flouncings, many of them two-thirds worked, in rich designs that will make charming dresses, waists, ete.; firm, heavy worked scallops. Priced as follows: 50c to 75c values, yard, 30c 75c to $1.19 values, yard, 50c. $1.25 to $1.50 values, yard, 75c. Sample Strips, l5c Double Edge Bands, 25¢ D EME oN wide and nar SPECIAL lot of the muci row es ? plain and ioable 0d Bands; worth — els ee to 85¢; all offered Wednesday at, | » “ee? n “ Sia a ee ae “5 3, i kad Miegees ES , eS ae +e $ ; 7 ? te a " ff A de yr > ff = ~ . “% * i cela ’ + « ‘One Week From Today, Greater Grand-Leader! is prompt and the cure They uric acid, cleanse and blood : strengthen nerves and tone up the entire system. No Cure, No Pay You can try Electropodes en- tirely at our risk. re will positively be returned _ they prove unsatisfactory. . | Druggist Signs This Contract The Mochrepedes » Drugg-st’s Sigmature ....40.+ssesers For sale in St. Louis by Wolff- Wilson, Sixth and W Also other good druggists every- where. By mail, paid, u receipt of $1.00. _ ses Western Electropede Co. — |

state whether for man or woman, |

Sometimes Three Fingers {peinful fing my life. perhaps twenty-five years ago, after t home remed asked my doctor to prescribe for me, us ies, scription from a doctor who had seemed to help somewhat for a Was not a permanent cure, scription from my own doctor, go irritatin that I coul PANFUL TROUBLE. WITH FINGER NALS. ® ; 7 .& Be Nails at One Time, Began 25 - Years Ago. No Permanent Cure. Began to Use Cuticura Soap and Were Well. No Further Trouble. **I have suffered from the same trouble nails} at different periods of first time of its occurrence, ies without getting helped, but it had to use a After the pus was d would inflammation, or two afterwards, mations resulted in the loss had times go down until t not more than ese some as as state at one + Segond trouble. time next tried : suffered from a like My ee to the sensitive, not use it. FHEE before my nails were better, time they were nt agin weil. no more suppur , nor in ew out clean of the trouble with Sold everywhere. Chem. Corp., Boston, for free on

a Make the'Liver Do its Duty Nine times in ten when the liver is right the bowels are right.

10¢| 2% Largest and bow lishment in the Open Sundays, 10 to 4, BIE LT Wl PTAL XN. Until Feb. 1 we ha Whalebone Set $4. 33-B.) oss PER TOOTH eee eee eee eee Ty Open

we, arnt : Mae Fo et ? am 2) ag a E Se 5, E i ae oe

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Page 6

am i aad WEDNESDAY EVENING, JANUARY. 25, 1911. 7 Saige Ge Be oy ee ns ey . xs Bs a4 yk: x : 7 ‘ 7 “d ne. * . e . af ~ a a t : - at Dee ee oat 2 Dues De Do {ete te Mages Te hg ia oa A> ee wes ee ee = 4

‘ — —e IF AGGRAND JURY'S REPORT TERMS HOUSE COMBINE ~ DISGRACE TO THE QTY tet Shet for Men av n inewj—Thelt ieditideal Mentality VUttached U—Clerk Neaghton nnyeles teere-lative Avent ~ Seuged. BLACKMAIL HINTED AY WHEN WORK CITY NEEDS IS HELD UP WITHOUT ANY REASON #

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BOS T-ASPATCH Nor, 5/907 + :

or WM * . AS DESCRIBED BIN RECENT ST. LOUIS: _ ARTICLES IN b ietnd ot tt OE

* Predetteitoen fe Thr atenest ter This Meare” Be. fe Bepert. ated the Mre~w nee of naloom Wee te - Hanser ts ¢ alle em Eefl ue ,

PRESENT CHARTER SAID TO BE INADEQU BUT OCTOBER BODY MAKES NO SUGGESTIONS

Carrying oT toateated Wiapoas fe Wade toe Pulier ae Orplered oad Oe met tee hen Tah On (tt Seten—fenditbens ot e, yond at geld . n alt ° Sew eee wenee SE cee ete: gy , O , P nd Pay er and Priesrm ey. TH Balloting, fe ACMMIT TER, of . ; “pe ;" fi . : ‘ Ny . a te ; we , 8 enand ec pe’ . ¥ a pam a , 7 ay 5 “ 4 ¢r' t A ~ &: % ’ to : : > Ce J 2 : A Af Age ed , " . a+ - f, "85 ? ‘ , | . 7 wh a“ . . er . - ° : ° fre : . : N > | BR ie Oe nee gnton’® cts ite ge Be [brig Oly tag Mtn : hag act ti. oo «ere ae : Re BE ‘ . Png nM, yes | | , pi: asleal , ¢ n 3 cae, Sd Sane fe 4y ; . ; “a. Ona, @ te Se. —. a} ’ . ‘oH . « ad : ak oo - ars - ‘ ; ] ‘ . Y tO « \ env % yre Peg b ov — HOUSE KILLS MOVE | AGAINST BOODLERS

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avis’ Resolution Suspend-\ ing. indicted Members Voted Down, 17 to 8. 4 caw) pester 4 Fd =2 . - Nes": 7 fs

b ri bory/ SaT8 BE HAS QUIT POLITICS PUblig” a, at: THOMSON ADMITS CITY BUSINESS. Decuilia ay, cee me, ei iriterest to 1) wes 16

A Pee ution tata Romeansie twos right): fete’ t F i>. Ne Tedenty-cten:) e, 3 fF ettet ¢ at «a : Peemm ery 6 the tle.ee a 3 *'aut « s* viding the {ter *--9, e'w~ Ramee sm Ot tee ttegaie® chard . the reacta| * . =” tt tewe 2.6 @° ; + if of ° : aro te Ge indicted ae : . eras at a ' . en, .¢ ; > + ‘ iter, “? tra.! e J 5 * oe - ¥ ou ’ awe : . . . y Z . : a ae . . ; ; . a ‘eG s oats a , . ar oe Ba n 4 : gwen) f ere Lon. as ’ 4 ; = h . . ES ze £ ; e -& , e 8t f’ma Ge te ' f : ° y, ; oo eee found there hy . ¢ {9 " a. : fe ia Bite 5 5 ik ‘ . ; ‘ | j e ™ , ” . nt rf: : i @s 6, TF x p —“ R WG tee wiepende td After @ ‘8 feenty ti Bae ts ted &. ©: a PUR 6 eternt et fwwgetes VWea* ir Ve P | 2 « a 2 *. z Delegates aDisgrace.. | #8 *he O- q : quirinwe "fa t anpear the Cwes¢ Aveerery at 2 vrieeg the preaeee of tentifzing befor. | Teewmice arend jet, Xeughtew , «°

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Prisameret tie te wudvte 9 iG vhs” é ye ev wivtedt | MARCH. 11,1908 7 oe non ad ; tL, ot 4 > a si | ye Nov.4/207° ° “ ) : READ THE COMMENT AND VERDICT OF A UNANIMOUS PRESS: LJ EFFECTIVE MUNICIPAL | 6,000. ‘*What are you going to do

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SOME TEMPORARY GOOD MAY te = os a

THE LIMIT FOR — THE BOODLERS No one will be greatly surprised or shocked by the arrest of two members of the House of Delegates on a charge of bribery. To one experienced in the methods of legislative bodies, the con- duet of some of the delegates for a ear or two has been suggestive of boolle and corruption. * * * * * It is to be hoped that when the boodlers in the House are convicte:l and imprisoned, no more foolish, maud- jin sympathy will lead an executive to’ shorten their sentences by even’ one | . LOUIS STA” EDITO.- has to have entertainment. When the E were not BLACKMAIL- 8 ING citizens for AUTOMOBILE 7 TrPEY SPENDING THE OITY’S MONEY FOR TH2 DEVIL WAGON TRIPS.—ST. LOUIS

(IND. NOV. «3007, ) EDITORIAL, NOV he Proposed NEW C and Substitutes a Council of 15 Elected by ALL NEW CHARTER is a VOTE for HON EST,REPR _ CHARTER PUBLICITY. wyer of Education Buliding RIDDANCE:. OF A NUISANCE The bitter criticisms passed upon the House of Delegates by the October Grand Jury make only another chapter : a long-continued . story. HOUSE OF DELEGATES Is CHRONICALLY BAD. THE BEST EFFORTS OF GOOD CITIZENSHIP TO REFORM IT END IN NOTH- ING. IT IS ALMOST HOPHELES. Ly INCORRIGIBLE, BECAUSE THE MANNER OF ITS SELECTION 1S ALMOST HOPELESSLY FAULTY.—ST. LOUIS REPUBLIC (DEM.) EDITORIAL, DEC. 3, 1907. —— THE CHEAP GRAFTERS The problem presented by a dozen cheap grafters in the House of Dele- gates appears to stagger the greater part of St. Louis officialdom. It will net do’ so always.—ST, LOUIS POST- DISPATOH (IND.) EDITORIAL, APRIL 8, 1908. |

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COMMITTEE: HOUSE OF DELEGATES AND GRAND JURY Combine after combine has been the real House’ of Delegates. The coM BINE IS THE HOUSE. Formal meet: ings of the House are but a shadow dance. The business is transacted in secret elsewhere, not by the House, but by the combine. All of which has been said a great many times.—ST. LOUIS GLOBE-DEMOCRAT (REP.) EDITORIAL, APRIL 4, 1908. © The favorite weapon of the combine is delay. It holds back legislation urgently demanded until if can be in- duced, by hidden means that are 2 law to itself, to permit_a vote. A com- bine follows the beck or wink of a leader, and gives itself no concern about a step to be taken; except to be sure that the banded number stick to each other as agreed upon according to the division and silence plan. 9 JAMES b./GERDON, Treasurer, >

COME FROM A CHANGE OF CcOM- BINES, BUT THE SYSTEM {s FALSE, CORRUPT AND DANGEBR- oUs TO THE CITY.—GLOBE-DEMO- CRAT (REP.) EDITORIAL, NOV. 8, 1907. — THE COMBINES IN 1908 AND 1909 The wretches in the HOUSE OF DELEGATES have mace REPRE- SENTATIVE GOVERNMENT in this town so CONTEMPTIBLE that the name itself has become hateful to a majority of the people—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH (IND.) EDITO- RIAL, MARCH 24, 1908. If the selection of candidates for the House is left to the wards, we shall have another majority in the House representing every interest but the public interest, — ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH (IND.) EDITO- RIAL, JAN. 15, 1909.

HARTER Abo THE PEOPLE From AL ESENTATIVE and PR

GOVERNMENT Birmingham, Ala., is the latest city to move toward the control of its mu- nicipal affairs. * * * Two legis- lative boards for a city often act like’ a balky team. A board made up of ward representatives works badly ev- erywhere. ST. LOUIS HAS A SPECI- MEN WHOSE CHIEF OUTPUT IS CHARGES OF CORRUPTION, ALONG WITH THE DELAY OF MEASURES IN WHOSE PROGRESS THE CITY IS VITALLY INTER- ESTED. * @# # sO LITTLE SELF-GOFERNMENT IS LEFT IN ST. LOUIS that what remains after the state boards help themselves is treated with defiant in- difference by the House of Delegates. At the end: of a year and a half, the House is still halting a great public improvement (the Free Bridge), for about it?’’ is the attitude of the House of Delegates. * * * * ® —GLOBE-DEMOCRAT EDITORIAL, NOV. 1, 1907. — ‘BOTTOMS GANG AND THE HOUSE After a few more police captains have refused bonds offered by Frank Hussey, member of the House of Dele- gates, membership in the BOTTOMS GANG will involve something more than free rides throvgh lanes of admiring supporters — ST. LOUIS

20, 1908. With the aid of 12 Grand Jury votes, Delegate Fay may break up the combine LOUIS S (IND.) EDITORIAL, rule.—ST.

which the people voted by 51,000 to MAROH 20, 1908. TIMES (IND.) BDITORIAL, MARCH — be able to

| From the St. Louis Grand Jury Report, Nov, 30, 190%, - | Be leasure to ouncil has "It is a to the City men of ebinty. and deliberatio public interest and public he HOUSE OF the capacit hopeless minority, who control. “It appears that of eighteen members “od own ree dignity and standing. are ns are “directed and guided solely” iy the House is controlled by & . of that body. able to say that our informa to be welfare. DEL ‘of its members ify them for t fact ecncea nea “WE FIND THAT LEGISLATION OF THR MOST BE CHARACTER HAS BEEN HELD PRACTICALLY ALL CASES WHERE INDIVIDUALS -WERE CONCERNED IN PARTIES IN INTEREST HAD BEEN APPROACHED THE COMBINE OR A REPUTED f the members on t and legitimate bu ° UP AND DENIED, . LEGISLATIVE AGENT. —~ such informat t on the con M m lishes the HOUSE of DELEG 4 . = oe. n ain © : ain me ee in ! a ° Se . ee *-& on > see KES x4 ‘ é Es : a . » F , Vee - oa . - > PRIVATE Vv. e.. 7 f 7 a : apna oa + Se oh,

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WEEE ARI ARE ABI I. LAREN ALL era br MON APE DORI HE ae.» SannenenEDennacinnaeett ——__—_—__-——- samaapuuemnent neoeee wees Peptmoer ane ris oc eA a PILPS BURIAL Indiana Senator Was Closest Friend of Author, Dead From Assassin’s Shots.

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Yi IN NEW. YORK

SERVICES

L i Declare’ He Has Caused Arrest oe of Woman for Being With - a Former Boarder. Rites for Novelist Will Be Per- formed at the “Little Church Around the Corner.”’

Read, Reflect, Consider, Compare Thursday and Friday Bargains LOVWISE SEWNING,

By Associated Press. NEW YORK, Jan. %.—Funeral serv- ices for David Graham Phillips, wh . » . WE : Nee Ss

Mrsc7 2.SENMIVING S. DRIVES DEAD MAN UPRIGnT IN BUGGY THROUGH STREETS William C. Foster, a negro, drove a buggy along Utah street Wednesday afternoon. Theré was a white man in it with him. As the vehicle approached Grand avenue, Policeman Burke stopped it. ‘What's the matter with that man?’ he asked Foster. Foster loédked at the man. was drawn and white. “Must be asleep,”’ said the negro, and shook him. The emacps no sign of

His face life. At the policemans direction, the negro drove to the office of Dr. Eyer- mann, 3136 South Grand avenue. That man is dead,” said Dr. Eyer- mann. ‘‘He has been dead some time. How long have,you been driving?’ Foster explained that he had driven from Webster Groves. He did pot know the name of the white man. T were bound for 2816 Gravois avenue. Foster said he had been summoned to the home of a man in Webster Groves, whom he knew, to bring his passenger into St. Louis, and had been told that he was ill. He could not tell when the man had died, and did not suspect that anything was the matter, he said, un- til the policeman stopped him. Later was found in the dead man’s pocket a letter of recommendation, signed by Mrs. Simmons of 133 Gray avenue, Webster Groves, saying that Julius : Temple was a competent garden- er, sober and#industrious. The police concluded that this was the name of the dead man. Pe ee

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‘giving. e THIS Winter. Co aC. Sale Extraordinary Thursday. OUR JANUARY CLEARANCE SALES have set a new record in value- ct Have YOU been getting your SHARE of these bargains? If = a “NOT, here is your opportunity, one which will not present itself again - FOR THURSDAY, we have made up 4 special groups, = _ from the higher priced lines, in which we still have too many, and the process of price cutting has ‘‘GONE THE LIMIT.’’ These 4 particular

a are priced for clearance in the ONE DAY—TOMORROW. $15.00, py wine broadcloths, kerseys, cheviots, " mixtures, etc., in blacks, blues, browns, greens, two-toned mixtures, grays, ete. Some with large eollar and 6-inch cuffs. others severely plain tai- @ fitting; self-lined to yoke or half lined with $35 Novelty 4 ' 5. (0 Coats. . Imported Sr cheviots, Scotch mixtures. English tweeds, ete., half or full lined with Skinner’s satin. are severely plain; others in the extreme Eeeerantecd satin. mae. 3 sviblacavtorapboaneetects . at eS oN ee bs tal

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QUT. VAL FIGHT. FOR SENATORSHIP They Retire From the Voting and the Demoerats Ballot by Themselves. CHARGES OF _ BRIBERY Accusation Includes the Alleged Written Confession of One Law Maker. CHARLESTON, W. Va., Jan. 25.—Just before the joint balloting on United States Senator began at noon today, the entire Republican membership of the House, 23 in number, left the cham- ber, refusing to participate. The Democratic members of both houses formally convened and proceeded to the election of a Senator. . Willlam H. Chilton, for the long term, got 71 vetes; Thomas E. Hodges, 3; W. 1, Thompson of Cabell, 1, and John W. Davis 2 votes on the first joint ballot. Fifty-eight were necessary for an elec- ' tion. | Direct accusations of fraud and bribery in the Democratic caucus were made on the floor of the House COLD, GOT VERY WEAK A Bad Cough. Tried Many Rem- edies. Restored by Peruna. Mrs. A. 8. Rucker, R, F. D. 2, Brent- wood, Tenn., writes: ‘‘Tl wish to tell you what Peru- na has done

weak I could scarcely be up. I was alarmed at my condition. “T had a bad cough for some time and I tried several cough medi- cines, but grew worse all the time. I knew if I ae Pa. en relie wou Mrs. A. &. Rucken soon go into consumption. So I decided to try Pe. runa. had confidence in it before 1 took it and I found it. was just the medicine I needed, for in a short time my cough ceased and my strength returned. **T have enjoyed better health since taking it than I had for several years previous. When I see any one weak and run down, especially with a cough, I advise them to take Peruna.’’ Ask Your Druggist for a Free Peruna Almanac for 1911.—ADV.

NO MOR= CONSTIPATION mWHEE ! It’sMe for Olive Tablets! That ig ns joyful ery of thousands since Dr, Edwards produced Olive Tabletg, the substitute for calomel. Dr. ‘Edwards, a practicing physi- clan for 17 years and calomel's old- time enemy, discovered the formula for Olive Tablets while treating pa- ~ tlentg for chronic constipation and torpid livers. Dr, Edwards’ Olive Tablets do not contain calomel, but olive oil—a heal- ing, soothing laxative itself. NO griping, is the “keynote” of these little sugar-coated tablets. They cause the bowels and liver to act normal. They never force them to wnnatural action. . It is easy to compel bowel and liver activity for a time with calomel and “hasty, sickening, griping castor oil, but the after effects are dangerous, and the real cause of the trouble is often not even touched. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets are so easy to take that childrep do not re- gard them as “medicine” at all. They never gripe. If you have a “dark brown mouth” now and then—a bad breath—a dull, tired feeling—sick headache—torpid ‘Viver and constipated, you'll find quick, sure and only pleasant results rom one or two little Olive Tablets “at bedtime. They’re perfectly barm- dese, Thousands take one every night - “just to keep right. Try th A ak ! All druggists sell Dr. Bdwards’ cae oi 16 tablets for 10c, 45 tablets for ~~ SE AN SON ta RN Ail PN Ne ONE, BALA a HIGH SCHOOL BOY WHO WAS BURIED TUESDAY STAROLDE MERRILL. ———

when the session opened today. A resolution was offered by Delegate Moore of Marshall County asking an investigation of allegations that Del- egate 7. J. Shock of Braxton had made a written confession of having received a bribe vote for Watson and Chilton in the caucus. The resolution recited that it had been stated Shock exhibited $1000 which he had received and had said that a promise of $1500 more had been made to him. Sheehan 12 Votes Short on Seventh Ballot. ALBANY, N. Y., Jan. 25.—The seventh ballot for United States senator today resulted: Democrats—Sheehan, 85; Shepherd, 1; Keman, 4; Littleton, 3; Douglas, 3; Ger- ard, 2; O’Brien, 2; Parker, 1; Glynn, 1; Herrick, 1; Dix, 1. Republicans—Depew, 79. Total vote cast, 198. Necessary to a choice, 97. This ballot was an exact duplicate of the sixth, taken yesterday, except that one more Republican was absent and Senator Depew got one less compli- mentary vote. Today's ballot was considered to some extent a test because it was the first that followed the publication of a state- ment by Norman E. Mack, chairman of the Democratic National Committee, ad- vising the Democratic legislators to stand by the action of the party caucus which had given Sheehan a large ma- jority. Mack's statement was like that issued by Chairman Huppuch of the State Committee Sunday and apparent- ly no more effective. Kenyon Leads in the Iowa Senaterial Battle. DES MOINES, Io., Jan. 25.—Seven of the Towa legislators who have been voting for Warren Garst for United States Senator today deserted him and threw their strength to W. S. Kenyon and A. B. Funk. This placed Kenyon in the lead with 35 votes, Funk second with 3%, and Lafayette Young dropped to third, with 33. Garst retained one vote. Seventy-eight votes were neces- sary to elect. Dupont Finally Wing in the Delaware Contest. DOVER, Del., Jan. 25.—Henry A. Du- pont was re-elected United States Sen- ator on the first ballot taken in joint session of the Delaware Legislature at noon today. State Senator Drexler again voted for Robert G. Houston, but seeing that all the other Republican members voted for Senator Dupont he changed his vote from Houston to Dupont before the re- sult Was announced. The vote was: Henry A. Dupont (Rep.), 31: Willard Saulsbury (Dem.), 21. Follette Is Sent Back to the Senate, MADISON, Wis., Jan. 2.—United States Senator La Follette today was formally rerelected, in joint session of the Wisconsin Legislature, by a big ma- jority. Chief Clerk Shaffer of the Assembly read the record of the vote in both houses of yesterday, which showed La Follette received 24 in the Senate and 59 in the Assembly out of a grand total of 129 votes, La ’ Jomes E, Martine Is Elected in New Jersey. TRENTON, N. J., Jan. 2%.—Jamesg E. Martine (Dem.), was today elected United States Senator for six years from March 4, to succeed John Kean (Rep.). The House and Senate met in joint ses- tion at noon and the balloting was quickly over, the result being 47 votes for Martine out of a total of 79. Speer and Adams Still Lead in Colo- rado Senaterial Contest. DENVER, Colo., Jan. 2%.—The Colo- rado Legislature today, in joint ses- sion, balloted for a -successor to the late United States Senator Charles J. Hughes Jr. The vote follows: Democrats—Speer %, Adams 2, Thom- as 5, Ward 5, O'Donnell 3, Taylor 3, Martin 2, Maupin 1, Shafroth 1. Republicans—Valile 16, Dawson 8, Goul- dy 7, Roof 2, absent 1. 51.

The Pasama Canal Censtructiog To date, in the World Almanac and En- eyeclopedia for 1911. On sale at the Post-Dispatch counting room, 30 cents. By mail, @ cents. WIDOW GETS MORTON'S ESTATE Will of Insurance Financier Filed in New York. NEW YORK, Jan. %.--The will of Paul Morton, who died suddenly last Thursday night, was filed today. The entire estate is left to the widow, Mrs. Lattie: Cc. Morton. No indication of its value war given

Of | Devens the forma) statement that {t éx- $10,000, Total vote, 100; necessary for choice,’ |

RANE ENTREE, AE, CS RIOT se Sar ee mgt INNA: “BECAME ILL AT MATINEE Members of Phi Sigma Chi Fra- ' ternity Are Pall Bearers for Schoolmate. Harold E. Merrill, 16-year-old Soldan High School pupil, who died after a short and puzzling illness was buried Tuesday afternoon. Members of the Phi Sigma Chi fraternity were pallbear- ers. Merrill became ill Wednesday after- noon when he and a young girl were attending a matinee at the American Theater. He went to a drug store and obtained a tablet to relieve a headache. When he reached home his illness rapidly became worse. His father. Edwin L. Merrill, of 5885 Cates avenue, said Tuesday that after a consultation, Dr. J. G. Parish and two other physicians decided that the boy’s death was caused by meningitis. GIRL STUFFED INTO A CHEST CINCINNATI, Jan. 2%.—Police are searching for a negro, who, after :bind- ing and gagging Miss Alma Lammers, a servant in the residence of her employer, | - stuffed her into a cedar chest, clamped on the lid and left her te smother to death. That the lid did not fit tight, and that passers noticed the open door and an ‘overturned water bucket, caused her rescue in time to save her life. The girl is in the hospital in a serious con- dition, WINTER ECZEMA It’s So Easy to Cure With ‘Imperial Remedy’’ Dr. R. Atkinson, physician and surgeon, San Marcon, Texas, writes: I cured my wife of eczema severa) years ago with Imperial Eczema Remedy and she has had no attack of the malady since. It’s an honest, de. | pendable remedy for the treatment of eczema. It gives instant relief, ‘cleanses, purifies and cures the skin permanently. At drug stores $1, or +7 express from the manufacturers. Imperial Medicine Co., Houston,

anyone

pet!’ s Soup goes fe" she’ 8 fight asa feather And sweet as a rose. e uP s of her toes. ae oo ne a os nee — * Ke r ee mae COMER OFT IE ote luncheon, simple could provide. 21 kinds Mulligatawny P Printanier omato Tomato-Okra Vegetable Vermicelli- Tomato Chicken Gumbo (Okra) Clam Bouillon Clam Chowder Consommé ulienne ock Turtle Just add hot water, bring to a boil, and serve. JosErpu CAMPBELL COMPANY Camden N J | Admitted to Farmers’ Hall of Fame. of pave Wed tabula’ tesa Great Wemaaac’ CHAMPAIGN, Ill., Jan. 2.—The name | will be admitted to the Dlinois penrgees of James Nichols Brown, first importe:| Hall of Kame. ‘ How about that select little affair you are planning? Ladies’ company supper—whatever it may be. Of course you are provided with Not merely because it is so handy, and does away with so much worry — fuss; but because it is exactly the appropriate thing for the occasion, and the very best tomato soup that you or dinner, TOMATO oUuUP That sounds like a sweeping state- ment but we mean every word of it. Why not prove how true it is for yourself—today? If you’re not satisfied, the grocer returns your money. Camper, aJvu Look for the red-and-white label

ARLINGTON, Ser BMS YSE Sete ” ASTOR HOUSE, BROADWAY. BARCLAY & VESEY STS. “Th Down-Town HOTEL ABERDEEN ’ W. 323d St, Bet. 6TH AV. & B'DWAY. An exclusive hotel. Kates upon application. ee HOTE!, ALBERT, 1 ST. AxD UNIVERSITY PLACE. De A redecorated. $1.00 and up. HOTE!I, EARLINGTON, 377 ST... near BROADWAY. stooms $1.50 a aay; with bath, §*.090. FOTEL FLANDERS, 135 WEST tig no Bi ear BROADWAY. Reoms, with vate bath, $2.00 up. HOTEL FREDERICK, 56TH ST., near B’WAY & CENT. PARK. Rooms, with bath, uth, $1.50 50; suites $2.00. GRENOBLE HOTEL, 56TH & 71TH AV., Opp. Carnegie Hall. $1. 50 a day; with bath $2.00 and up. SQUARE HOTEL, neo BROADWA European plan. $1.50 an uD. HERMITAGE HOTEL, 7TH AV., BROADWAY and 42D 8ST. Rates $1.50 per day and up. MARTINIQUE HOTEL, BR and 83D ST. $1.50 per day up; with bath $2.00 up. _ HOTEL SEVILLE, ADISON AY. and 29TH "ST. 500 eons with bath. $1.60 to 86 a tow.

OCEAN STEAMERS. ) GRAND 71 DAYS’ TRIP BY SPECIALLY RESERVED MAMMOTH S. 8.. ARABIC (16,000 sane) February 4, M d treme. How Sere Includes Sho 00 upwar re Everything ORIEN pripa. Guides, Strictly First- wee cen, te. i Grandest of All Winter’ T including Miorens GR TSE SPAIN,

——— SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. ART CLASSES, DAY AND NIGHT Qnd TERM OPENS JAN. 30th, 191! Drawing, Painting Tilestraion. Design, Modeling, Crafts. For descriptive book- let (illustrated) apply to EB. H. RPBL, Director, St. Louig School of Fine Arts, Skinker rd. and Lindet! bl.

SSS -

Take Your

A Brilliant Array of Exclusive Features The Oliver is illuminated by scores of brilliant innovations not found on other typewriters. Its remarkable time- sseving devices and eonveniences ‘inelude the Vertical and Horizontal Line Ruler, the Disappearing Indicator, the Back Spacer, the Tab- ulator, the Adjustable Paper Feed, the Double Re- lease, the Automatic Spacer, the Lecomotive Base. Time and again, when our existing models met every demard of the public, we have brought out important imprevements at great expense, without adding a cent to the price. Why Not Have 100% Efficiency? The Oliver Typewriter has an efficiency of 100 per cent, every day in the week and from ‘one year’s end to another. Its printing mechanism works freely in a frame- work of solid stee), which gives wonderful stability and the limit of durabilit ty. It operates with the lightest touch and thus pre- vents fatigue. The swiftest operator cannot over- take the speed of an Oliver Typewriter. It writes in beautiful, readable type and, of course, it writes in sight. Every office, whether equippeq with one Oliver Typewriter or a battery of Olivers, secures the very maximum of typewriter service at the minimum of cost and labor. The Oliver Typewriter in the Home The simplicity, strength and easy operation of the aged Typewriter make it most desirable for use in the home. a contributes ats page | to the convenience and Se ge of the nn rele. As an educator alone t is worth many t Bae. 17 cents a day. To the youns people it is a stepping stone to profitable usiness employment. North 8th St. ao ’ . 117

2 Be ER ERE ae RR OT TN El $100 machine—for Seventeen Cents a Day! - ? | 2 =.= — Ts. a ‘So prodigy in pertormance, transactions into the very “abric of business, It adapts itself to the diversified needs of It covers the entire range of work done by other typewriters, in addition to its own special forms of cision of an automati ten thousand business conditions. service. ; “ao OLIVET Typewriter The Standard VDisible Writer The Oliver Typewriter is absolutely unique in design. The basic idea upon which its towerin, sip do nev iver Typewriter ==Pay | / Cents a Day! A message of vital moment to the vast audience reached by the St. Louis Post-Dispatch. . We are selling the Oliver Typewriter—the Standard Visible Writer—the New Model No. 5—the regular Whether you sit in the councils of great corporations or are perched on a bookkeeper’s high stool—whatever your part in the world’s'activities—you are interested in a proposition that is revolutionizing business. income flows in a torrent of gold or slowly trickles in nickels, this ‘‘Seventeen-Cents-a-Day’’ offer of the Oliver Typewriter means something worth while to you. it means that The Oliver Typewriter Company, by placing the world’s best writing machine within everybody’s reach, is hastening the day when beautiful, legible typewriting will become practically universal. The terrific pace of modern business demands mechanical aids of the highest degree of efficiency, Foremost among all the.inventions that speed the day’s work—that take the tension from men and transfer it to machines—is the Oliver Typewriter. Mightiest Machine in World’s Workshop. The Oliver Typewriter, the mightest machine in + World’s Workshop, is a It woaves the million threads of the word!’s daily ie machi ine. The Double Type-Bar gives the Oliver Typ ewrit vntil you can own it for the Then vou save , even: No matter what typewriter you are using, you can turn it in on the first payment and let pennies complete the purchase, Whether you pay in full when you receive the new ma- chine, or whether we wait while you pay at the rate of Seven- teen Cents a Day, sign and mail the ‘‘Be:ninder’’ Blank and get the handsome VJatalog aud full details of the popular Penny Plan. (59) The Oliver Typewriter Company ST. LOUIS, MO. ‘BELL, MAIN 2065; KINLOCH, CENTRAL 376. ie oom Gentlemen :— Please send your Art Catalog and details Centa-a-Day” offer on the Oliver Typewriter. :macy rests is its wonderful Deuble Type-Bar. What the Selden Patent is to the automobile, this principle is to the typewriter, only ‘\ 4 liccnse its use on any other writing machine. its positive DOWNWARD STROKE, the secret of perfect printing, :ight touch, easy or>ration and perfect alignment. Hitch Your Pennies to the Oliver! Having simplifie. the typewriter to the utmost, we have now simplified its purchase tling sum of Sev-nteen Cents a Jay. A small cash payment brings you the magn.ucer: new model Oliver No. n Cents a Day and pay monthly until the pia ue is ours. A Reminder to “DO IT NOW!” The Oliver Typewriter Company, 117 N. Eighth St., St. Lewis. Whether your It works with the smooth pre- That is the key to its greatness. of “17- Ae me “ Oy ys . tts - ie dal 4 .! ke x - $ $ ; ie se . 9 + £# 7» . es ~ ' Sf 7 “4 : F - = z ae “eS or Ps 4 * ct | —- a ee ' a ~ * < 4 4 ; os ‘ *'s é * & * F 3 Ps - 7 - ?. » “ ‘ : v 7 4 A a 5 ~ 4 z . 3 . < ' I 4 : a 5 « P id - at ; 2 4 . Ns. : " " < a J * SA Event of CASH OR CREDIT 1G ons tH AND

LE The Greatest Bargai the Year is now on—offering practically our entire stock of Furniture, Oarpets, Rugs, Curtains, Pianos, Stoves, Ber and all other Home ae at ate hie ° It will pay you : to investigate the unequaled values this sale offers. All goods marked in plain ures—and ONE price to || MAY, STERN & co OLIVE ST. ing

OLYMPIC—warinee TODAY HITCHCOCK THE MAN cWii5, BROADWAY WHO OWNS NEXT " SUNDAY MAT. One NIGHT. THE ts Tomorrow. OBERAMMERGAU fst SUN. MAT.—“The Mountain Sport.” SUN. EVE,.—“The Milleee MATINEE, 25c, 50c and 5c. PRICES . DVENING. 250 to $1.00. NEXT — ‘feats Tomorrow. HAN’ Presents cnantas’ "vROH FRANGIS WILSON IN HIS. OWN COMEDY SUCCESS, “The Bachelor’s Baby’’ CENTU RY Pee. Mat. Today, 256 te $1.00 Lillian Russell IN THE UNIQUE COMEDY, Ns SEARCH _OF a _SINNER T SUNDAY. “0S, M, GAITES’ MUSIC AL ait, BRICHT

CECIL LEAN & FLORENCE HOLBROOK —_—_—_— KEW COLUMBIA Sixth and St. Charles. WORLD'S BEST VAUDEVILLE 2:15 and 8:15 P. M. Dally. First Time Here, Joseph Hart's “DINKELSPIEL’S CHRISTMAS” By George V. Hobart. As Presented at the Lamb’s Gambel, New York, FRANK FOGARTY ~ The Celebrated Irish Wit. THE NEAPOLITANS, in Popular Musical Classics; VERA BERLIN- ER, the Brilliant Violinist ; The Ues- gems; Flanagan wards; The Royal Colibrie : Lewis & Chapin. 15-30-50-75c. Box Seats, $1.00. Sea Reserved. Olive 1601, Central. 3638.

CHAN) & OLIVE Daliy Matinees, All Seats, Except Sundays and ~ yoy fo 2 zpene for Seats. Central or Lindell 17. Y. & Chi sage Am, Music Hall Acts. 1] Ame SUMMERVILLE. Alfonse Zelaya, Harry Piwitt, McCarthy and Maior, 4 Comiques, Larola, Agnes Burr. Tickets also at Judge & Dolph, Locust. GAR RICK —TONIG4T AND Popular Matinee Tomorrew—25c to $1. JAMES K. HACKETT in * satiric, THE KING'S GAME romantic _ comedy, Startin Jan, 29. Seats Now Selling The Aeon oe London comedian, MR. ALBERT »,, DADDY CHEVALIER DUFARD Nelson 7th and

Direct from Princess Theater, Chicago, Mats. Today and AMERICAN not. is25-t00 Tonight, Best Seats, 15-26-35-50-T5e¢ THE WORLD'S GREATEST MAGICIAN, TRMURSTON Presenting 100 Tricks and Novelties. Next Sun. Matinee—“‘A Winning Miss.

as * - A ries Tae WO, ¥ : PE ack te ag OEE. RO A mE ee a ee SRS ES Te Wn A I Deh

Friday Goldmark Mar. 17 and 18— h—Peequ Series ia $2. 50 te $7.60, Boliman's 1120 Ofb Pevuler oncert mi 25c and 50c. Tick at jo mene THE ODEON _ ELME LMEN .ND OR

— BERL. _ sia PAINTINGS PAR H AVLIN’ S 25c “rooay. The Only Colored With 5. vy 7 nda ete bY G fn LM THIS | MPERIA BEST Sma’ STOCK CO. 200 Mat. TODAY. Next Sunda

To and 606 the iE : : moe | ce

R SFANDAT as RECTOR GI GIRLS |» Next Sunda on ee ae ET mn: . TOURS, Gates’ Tours tot via the Illinois Central R. R. Tours, which not only take fn but interesting points out of of ordinary travel, and which « vate tours in private trains, | well-established reputation for | larity: One of these tours wit te Chicago, St. Louls and Ct ati February 25th.

Famed New Orleans: Send for illustrated Tours, Toledo, O.

4 _ = 2

Page 9

4 } manufacturers should donate the use | 43 s “Members of the Executive Committee a4 hela their first meeting a: the Coliseum _ ““Tiésday aftertioon. > > cased >. eo os poe a a Re es ty sealed NSM BAN 1 “ ,. Me EK i : * 4 cum, The annual tournament has grown to. ‘ 3 Gots undertaking. There is also a large ¢ a attached to the job And the ten- := ber of the Executive Committee to the -#) Post-Digpatch, “but the big alley man- | - ‘reason for this - yalleys, practically for their use for 1b is ne a. me ue eS), FS Ty Pes oft the expense list and would put the ee “(promoters in the clear.” a4 the support from the manufacturers the | bowler said it ‘was possible that the a is Be pte , = a “ ~ ? : net Miae ' 4 s wi 2 Pe ” Pe vs ale Pag “the doubles 4 poe and Pabst of St. Louls, who ¢ “F prey ae BN . uy ie would pass up the event entirely unless 3 ‘soe aid was lent by the alley and pin

AY BE ASKED > TO AID A. B.C. (F4 0.” BROWN

rincipal Beneficiaries ot Annual Bowl- ing Event W. ill Contribute, — Be Expected’ to Next Year,

HE question of making a demand for some support from the alley manu- facturers is likely to come up before one of the meetings of the Executive such proportion that its promotion fs a *% rs point to the fact that the alley chiakiaintses, the people who reap the ;real harvest of the sport, lend no aid { whatever. * “It is safe to say that $100,000 was } spent in the construction of alleys and Epther expenditures in St. Louis, follow- the boom of the bowling game here after the 1907 tournament,” said a mem- -ufaeturers, who get the ‘gravy* didn’t spend a cent toward defraying the ex- ises of the tournament. “To date the local tournament has fharawn fair crowds. They are probably pareer: than those that ever attended a : eins event. But just the same there } hardly be a dividend declared. One is because the alleys -for ‘the tournament cost so much. We, is tay out between $6000 and $10,000 for the / days only. » Tourney* Will Boost Game. -“There will be a big boom in bowling here after the tourriament. More al- léys will be constructed most likely abd the manufacturers will be enriched 4 ain other ways. To make the promotion Gay lof the tournaments an easier task the chs ioe = Fe ta: ae “tof the alleys. That would be a big item sAsked if there was no way to force ‘time would come when the A. B. C.

The high scores “guia claims for A. B. C. medals were Committee of the American Bowling Congress, now in session at the Coll-

RECORDS 10 DATE IN BIG TENPIN TOURNEY . Sehneider Jr., Dayton Doisy, Cincinnat Stoltz, St. Martin Kern, St. Louis J. Beresford, St. Louis.........++» 590 C. Gadker, Dayton Two-Man Teams. . Riehle, J. Gardell, Cin . Gazzolo, W. Elwert, Toledo.. . Cook, Chas. Gorr, Toledo....1, . Oakley, E. French, Madison.. . Haselhuhn, O. Kupfer, Chi.. J. Snyder, H. G. Stevens, Chi... M. Danner, L. Pabst, St. Louis.. W. Hamman, F. Witter, St. G. Qualey, A. Jellison, St. L.... Five-Man Teams. TiLCOS, TOIORS . talked to a number of teatetntore % a bill to permit racing and L conf have not met with a great cal of en- couragement, “With the exceptioa of Mr. Maurer, t am not acquainted with the men who signed the letter I received. If the bill is introduced some other person will have to do it. “I know there are many moral rea- sons why racing, as it was conducted in the old days, should not be resumed. I believe a short meet would be a good tning for St. Louis, and that it would make things more lively, but I am will- Ing somebody else should do it.’*. HUNTERS AND FISHERMEN ~~ TO FORM ORGANIZATION A permanent State organization and game and fish reservation in the State oe Nenad T. M. Sayman, 2127 Franklin avenue, Thursday ~evening at 8 o'clock. The meeting will be held in conjunction with the Missouri State Game and Fish Pro- tective League and all othér hunting and fishing organizations throughout the State. All hunting and fishing clubs are re- quested to co-operate with the commit-.

Pd fo * bd =e B. e eines nh . va) ° . vs a $y

ae fs, Nig YOu BA pe racing, and that on moras grounds he ot Missouri will be formed at a meet- .- ing of sportsmen at the office of Dr.” “committee,” and gave their address 3 .. : State Senator From St. Louis, z . Fa}

Page 10

ue =r eSHOOS “DANVILE VOTE. | === ARE GRADUATING | | {CLEARING SAL BUYING BLOCKED & - ahd ‘ ps . WINTER CLASSES i r ‘bee dame | y iawine th a close--the last days present some. of. Sheri Is Unable to Serve Sub- ues ‘ es pe ee Midyear Commencement Exer- _ the ver y best saving chances, as. Thursday’ S offerings ) testify. dil penas for teh Grand Jury ae cises of Yeatman High and LARGEST DISTRIBUTERS Cf MERCHANDISE AT RETAIL . MISSOURI messin ||| WERE |) ““cnecamonce.”” | (WOMEN’S $5.00) ay aU ll

‘DANVILLE, Il, Jan. 25.—Inabiltiy

eects, nese

of Sheriff Shepard to scrve subpenas im the grand jury investigation tne traf- : : 4 : s GIRL. WINS. SCHOLARSHIP

fic in votes in Vermilion County fere-

| cast a quiet day today. In spite of the determination of Isaac Woodyard, foreman of thé grand jury, Ss — % . Miss Florence Julia Sisler ‘Only | -~ is ; * U \ | | | n : ’ SS | | Ha Wl MM) shi hag I al mA | i

few of the politicians who are familiar ; a % se . , . with the situation believe this grand 2. Ree ae One to Attain Prize This jury will achieve the result it seeks, bch ap Sheu oa Year The general argument was expressed gare | ' ; a ‘ | , : by. one politician who had been men- x “cp ot iba WE GIVE, REDEEM & GUARANTEE EAGLE STAMPS tioned In the vote scandal who sald: A | . “Politics stands at every angle of this The miiyear widngghon ie aaorente o H : Thursday at Famous for e. ¢ | —\ - thing, and the people are forzetting the Relatives of Henry , Wamhoft, who dis- the Yeatman High Schoo will be held | fy 9 ° ma civic feature of ft in watching the appeared Oct. 3, after receiving his sal- diss zecd ats td. Miss Florence Julia zt Q() Women S $1.00 Waists for a0 | , ‘| i ' : “

WASHINGTON AV E!|& te oni rel SIT) >I; Bl ;

: - bn Sisler, one of two graduates in the class- political’ angie, i eee Pee = Sas >) : 4 ary at the Grand-Leader, are anxiousl} ich) Course. ‘won the Wabhinetwwa tni- , “Motion im Binic Case Js argued. | 82'S (0 find. some trace of hin. sls cae cs saga cetacle nc ag nh i i Just enough for one day’s selling—odd Waists accumu- “COLUMBUS, ©... Jan. 25.—\A motion liis wife. Mrs. Annie Wambhoff, says predominate in the scholarship awards, | i oo f , " ‘recen he Vv : lli —not ll for leave to file * suit in the Supreme] that he left their home at 1629 North] but this year Miss Sisier is the only Ree 9 | ai? : lated from Our t a y Waist selling a EC hy | | sizes in cach style, but all sizes in the lot: Of good Court for a wril of mandamvs to com-| Giehteenth street, apparently in very) girl in the high schools to win this dis- pel the Commirsione:s of Adams Coun-] gcod spirits. The @fficers of the Grand- | tinction. i MRE linenes, madras & lingerie cloth—plain white— BS se es in fy to make ‘un uppropriation for the} Leader, where he had charge of the up-| C. W. Johnson, president of the Board j 3 i ie colors—some have (- Blair investigation was argued in Su-]| holsiering department, say that hejof Education, will present the diplomas. | ‘ linen collars & euffs— preme Court today. The Court took the worked there all day and received his] An address will be delivered by Dr. Cal- ‘ ‘ matter under adviseinent. pay before leaving. vin M. Woodward of Washington Uni- | fronts finished with neat 3 A a ; | a n| tucks & wide plaits—$1.00 A limited number, so be one jf

—— aoeesieeeentmiemests sore we FS — versity. There dre 48 graduates. ; | This season’s most practical : oe Sees eee eee 3 models —9 & 11 gored & values—Thursday, choice ae ccth, wrod oe -len models, o : School was graduated Wednesday. A. R. Morgan presented the diplomas to 19- gored plaited styles— for 50c, | ad et the class, and Chester B. Curtis made : some trimmed with tailored a wool novelty mixtures the address. Russell Nies presented the fi bands—of splendid serges : broadeloths & kerseys— class gift. Readings from Shakspeare , & all-wool Panamas—waist some lined to. the waist— nen pam gata AA |) band sizes trom 23 to 29 |/''/ TOILET WARES ___ >\_ | Bet hteyreaiia eet the program. ° , ‘ | skirt lengths 37 to 43—- A: with _ novelty buttons—Coats At the Elliot School there are 15 mid- : : d At special i Thursday ~ _ + - pr ces ” year graduates. They held their exer- skirts that are well tailore Laxell-Dalley’s Delightful Soe’ Weviuind Bien elect ts Jane worth $13. 50 & $15.00—Thurs- : day, ane they last, choice for cises Wednesday afternoon, while at the | & well worth $5.00 & $6.50 anese mage ogue white locust blossoms, white rose a7 Emerson School 48 pupils received diplo- \ of Ceylon, etc.-—Thursday, per oz _ as ites , \ —Thursday ’ $3.90. yy Lasell-Dalley’s Exquisite 39¢ Perfumes—Such as Russian violet, i mas. trailing Arbutus, Persian bouquet, etc.—Thursday, Dozier Exercises. At the Dozier School 31 pupils will be (Bottles free with above.) a : \ Lazell-Dalley’s Invisible Face Powder—All shades—26c

graduated Thursday. The Rev. A. A. size—Thursday eee -Dalley’s 2 V. Binningtonm will deliver the address, f 5 : , and William C. Gunnerson will present i Omen S Ouse resseS a eiaksaee laa Greaselesgs Cream—Most perfect Cream the diplomas. Essays will be dene by | made—Bocadia & honeysuckle odors— : . |Grace Miller Woods, ‘‘Beethoven;’’ Ken- | 50c size—Thursday : now on, ves you un- sea aniaee tee var alk | Shed UO Seco VOmes LOE Shi eee? 7 || restricted choice of pale: ) } | ee thousands of Men’s &

Effie Clarissa Shands, ‘‘Meditationg in A miscellaneous lot, includ- ’ Young Men’s bf | 3 Sal Men S and Young Men S iia Library. * Fannie Ellis Campbell will . A. mais as I 4 7 ; » | ite “The A iB Vista,’ and | ing 267 percale ingham Saree m ogurtars ——- sepa Ya o> me ’ i t re. x the sats. ‘School Aig : Regular 40¢ S1Ze ; Thursday, Pullman Sleepers ,& Perambulators—all highly polished— s @ t Pinos tft Ne 190 | ; i me fy Le at Bi were held Wednesday morning. There . special leather cushions—$16.50 values—Thursday, Friday 7 ro peat ase. 1a: wide : _ were 37 graduates. \ aN \ & Saturday, special, for $12.00 / \ c jursday, square yar i Lacon Yt me “oad “a afhn. ef Ste Cee ’ Twenty-three boys and girls at the/§ Sx = = SHG Ne hn sah Sa bs peat ae, as Paes re Mm} Arlington School will be graduated NESE a ; ; Wf be oe: ma | Thursday morning. There will be songs sh oi ote azn PICTURE CLEARANCE \ Sp | ($1.50, $1.75 & $2 Lace Curtains Knox. } , The price-cutting knife has been deeply applied to hustle I The exercises at the Columbia School out all odd lots of Pictures & Frames, as these specials for | y, $1 OO Pp i r

~ . — Pat at AY, a) a

—

mat, - Ratton ; WAMAS AAU Ua!

.% SP ‘ “4& = ——— _ ae 10x12 &-up to 16x20 inch ; d’Esprit, S co t c h, there is no other alterna- values—special for.... ° h goes out of existence—t e were held Wednesday morning. The Thursday, Friday & Saturday indicate, PF | |) fh fF 2222 YE REN Y size—T5c, $1 & $1.25 | = : . | emits dae Ween ae | PRETAZA 6 & ie Catala: S\\ 3h) vale dooktat for.. 50 -OULARDS, 124+c Fish Net & Notting- ah. e atures t ih ire Pe Ae 5 7 ° 29e— || ; bay AYE {7 Werner) SOc & Te EKrames, 29¢ gre , ham Lace Curtains— Py tive Dut this extraordinary = (| ® cx. \ BA 9 J snadow-Box _Pictures—Fis- ‘morning till 11 o'clock only, at . LE Egy ure & landscape effects— the. Economy er no mail, 100 new de- program consisted of music, recitations Se 75c to $1.25 Frames, 50c— of the World Almanac and Encyclopedia ROO _ ZA tec We ie 12x18, 14x20 & 16x20 inch || 2000 yards of 27-inch half-silk 7 . ° -: f = eo ' , ' ; : ; value-giving in order to sell HUNTERS BLAST WAY OUT OF ICE SS Stapestal for..: 1G ea 1 re } signs—from gives ies

s . a : exact hour 1S closin time mj 2nd scenes from “As You Like It.” ails OO 8 SS Oval re . Sage pee yemerer te . : | ee 4 There were 42 graduates. | (if — Watnur. cet os acl rr 39¢ HALF SILK French Guipure, Point next Saturday night— and for 1911. On sale at the Post-Dispatch PR varie Pte Na SSRIS ad sizes—complete with glass || Loniai ; : : : counting som, Frio, ents by mal, || || RS amma) Sescx bie ear” ge patterns—30e ” quality--Thursday or vide. bie = tain, moonlight & ma- , Shadow-Box Picturet, tramed——18x40-inch size— choice at, 6 to 50 pairs of . * . ' . . ! oe this big stock of stylish mj Launch Frozen - for Three $5.00 to $7.50 values—choice pr pp ck pons bags 2.98 y “él wii kia a kind—white, sere: eatiede ‘red or’ : . . * se oa ba ; Days on Perilous Trip. $10.00 to $15.00 Pictures: Geom Pictures—appropriate- 7.98 ||. ave color—worth $1.50, AR | ; high-grade clothing at once i W. Bob Cayne of the Coyne Trade ly framed—$10 to 915 shige et Is gay Meee 75 & $2 .00—Thursday, at

9 ee , : * ssp Correspondence Schools, his father-in } Kodak & Stamp Pieters eoier. ell bose gr mig aise .: ‘fF At 3 | . xcthsiblg-~ Scomstlnbdliny whrinn dredges | Ea In pastel effect—for ) | iS \ . Famous, choice, per pair...... Charles Evans returned hy train from \ ) ———————_—— _ fi Cairo, Ill., to St. Louis, Tuesday, aft»: a perilous hunting trip down the rive in a gasoline launch. On account of the dangerous ice Tae a j eee te os

they angered hunters by shooting the decoys by mistake. pag 7 4 ” - , i bias, Ns * ee . ; a : = AR UR II Cl Sale, ; ___atidvwinter Clearance Sate, By ac k & White 53 UNTIL FEB. 1 WE Seze.‘e%4d ‘ solid gold Fp wht nae a _nesh bags, etc.. ces, 8, "ke Ege at OS te oe | Getz Rat and Meuse Embalmer anteed for 20 years: eat ‘early avoid i} i? The BY OUR CONFIDERTIAL CREDIT Lotte Mros. £ Co...24 floor, S04 N. y Scotch Whisky MID-WINTER : No. 51 ° T FATALLY HURTS b CLEARANCE fy ‘vere MINE BLAS dF Recognized the world over > PRICES | , : Shaft at Pittston, Pa., Is Now|I\ as the Standard of . Excellence in Flames. WILKESBARRE, Pa. Jan. 2%5.—Six At hotel, restaurant, cafe or club, the de- men were fatally injured in an explo- \) — . . ‘ Mian” sertaw’ ih the Buehestown Me’ 10110 mand for a good whisky is most readily sat- We ier EVERY HONEST ‘PERSON | colliery of the Pennsylvania Coal Co. : isfied by Black & White Scotch bers

1k OLD REL ORIGIN. at Pittston. Oo} : AND 7 TCE RED! r HOUSE. . The mine is on fire. | le i % a ’ 5 , : ; . ‘ . ‘ ‘ : e ; — vw" os ALA ay SSeS Se —— ths ct *y- = oud, '

Page 11

Only Esening Paper in St. Kis W, ith the Associated Poss News Service. year's count was! ee ae ; eg | Post-Dispatch ... 35,524 =| | Nearest Competitor . eve 669 Ey ssgpaneenealicane

PAGES 11—18. _ ST. L LOUIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 25, 1911.—PART TWO.. re eee

~ HOMAN REFUSE TO MEET CHINESE IND ROW FOLLOWS Mrs. Loretto Lucas Was Willing to Eat Chop Suey, but Drew ) the Line There. FRIEND WAS _INSISTENT Fellow Diner Runs Rather Than Be Introduced to Chef; She Follows, and Fight Starts. Mrs. Loretto Lucas was willing to sample chop suey, but she would not allow her slumming guide, Miss Daisy Schultz, to introduce her to a Chinese chef. Mrs. Lucas was so determined not to meet the pig-tailed cook that the two women forgot their friendship and came to blows, : Mrs. Lucas, the smaller of the two, ran from the chop suey place, at Sixth and Chestnut streets, early Wednesday, pursued by her chum. On the side- walk, when Sergt. Flanagan and Pa- trolman Murphy reached the scene, they were punching each other. They were ‘taken to Central District Station, where their differences were submitted to Sergt. Jeans for arbitration. “One of Daisy’s friends treated her to a dish of chop suey a week ago and she has been crazy about it ever since,’’ , said Mre. Lucas. “She would not be satisfied until I agreed to accompany her to the Chinese restaurant at Sixth and Chestnut streets. I hate Chinese and I never had a desire to eat chop suey, but just to please Daisy I went with her. “Tonight we waited until the other boarders had retired and then stole from the house. One taste of that chop suey made me sick. I told Daisy I didn’t like it, but she smacked her lips every time she tasted it. Finally I said I was going. She told me if I would inspect the kitchen and see how clean it was kept I would think more of the chop suey, but I couldn’t see it that way. Then she wanted to introduce _me to the Chinese who was cooking the stuff. There is where I drew the line. I ran and when she followed and tried to fetch me back we fought. “Ig. that all on is to it?” asked / ie +whole story.” eaid “Daisy acne » “and if you are going to lock us up do so in a hurry and send Yor Sam Weisman, the tailor. He will . get us out.” “T was about to release you.” Jeans, “but as you want to be accom- modated I will change my mind.” The women were then held on cross- charges of disturbing the peace. They reside at 3724 Olive street. Mrs. Lucas, who is 21 years old, says she is sepa- tated from her husband. Miss Schultz is 25 years old. ~ MORGAN LOSES NEW YORK CITY “BONDS;. SPECULATORS JUBILANT ‘Bids Three-One Thousandths of One Per Cent Too Low for . $60,000,000 Issue. NEW YORK, Jan. 25.—By an ex- ceedingly narrow margin J. P. Mor- gan & Co. yesterday failed to get the entire $60,000,000 issue of city bonds sold by Comptroller Prender- gast. Had the Morgan bid been three one-thousandths of one pet @ent higher the entire issue would have been awarded to the firm. As a result of too close figuring on the part of Morgan & Co., speculators ‘in Wall street will be jubliant today. The issue of city bonds has been - heavily traded in} the price ranging ebout 101.5 and the sales being made for delivery on issuance. Many mil- lions are involved and the specula- tors depended, on being able to get the bonds at a lower figure after the pale than that at which advance is ibe Were made. |. Had the Morgan firm been success- : ful in its bidding, it would have had the entire issue, could have held the bonds for any price it pleased to ask

.. @nd probably would have made mil- _. Mons.

SON PLANNED FATHER’S DEATH, ~ EXPERIMENTING WITH WEAPONS Tested Rifle and Automatic Re- © volver, Finally Deciding on a Shot Gun. Wash.,

Jan. 26.—John the 22-year-old farmhand who . : shot and killed his father, Peter Drost, ty po net committed in the heat of an- er, but that he had planned it for two : and had eaperimented with an mang saya that the story he will tell pn the witness stand will justify his act ¥ pone ie bie father had acceded to a n demand his life would have been fe Drost family came trom Holland its members are well edu- well-to-do, |

said |

THE LATEST STYLE. Grawn for tne Post-Dispatch by Jean Knott

$0.0) vas W * HELP! Look WRAT THEY'RE TRYING TO PyT ONER | ON) us | THE CORSET COAT

= we RATSCESELESEEELES

HAVE DING- A-LING KF (OFZ °

WSS MAYBE. WELL TT DERBIES Too ° 7 4uitre LACE “YOULD HELP

WE “Le Tae ONE Piece PRINCESS NAVE

POLICEMAN SPOILS HENNERY PLOT IN HATCHING Owner Is About to Scramble Intruder With Bullets When Patrolman Appears.

Just as everything was set to hatch trouble in a henhouse, Patrolman. Lay showed his pluck and prevented Henry Ninker from shooting an intruder. Edward J. Chariton was passing the rear yard of Ninker’s meat market at 8119 Magazine street Tuesday night when he-saw a man enter Ninker’s hen- house. Running around to the front, he told Ninker, who hurried to the chicken shed with his revolver. Pushing open the door, he saw a sack lying on the ground. Further back ‘n the gloom he could see a shadowy form. He shot in the air to attract a police- man. “Ouch!” erled the man in the hen- house, “Shut up,” said Ninker. “TI haven't shot you yet, but I will if you move.” “I dare you to,” said the stranger. starting for the door. Ninker had his revolver leveled at the man when Policeman Lay caught his arm, The intruder was_recognized by Lay as Dan I.. Almon of 823 North Garri- son avenue. ‘ In the sack Was found a chicken that had recently been killed. “It isn’t my sack and I don’t know anything about it,’ said Almon. “I wasn't trying to steal chickens. I don’t know how I came to wander into the shed.”’ He was held at Dayton Street Sta- tion, pending application for. a war- rant, chicken stealing befng a felony. — cecal eS ee ee ee How to Make the Best Remedy for Weak Nerves Most people know how to treat a stomach ache, but how few know any household remedy that will really soothe and strengthen the nerves!

pene eneatnw ete Here’s a recipe, and it is excellent, even if it is inexpensive. From any druggist buy 5 cents’ worth of Hops and 2 ounces of Thar- gol Compound: (50 cents’ worth). Make a strong tea by steeping the Hops in a pint of boiling water, and strain thoroughly. Then in an 8-ounce bottle (exactly rer wey put the Thargol Comp. and fill up with Hop Tea. The usual dose is two teaspoon- fuls four times daily. If all the lon list of nervous dis- eases, from plain ‘‘nervousness’’ to epilepsy or St. Vitus Dance, you can get no an seg medicine than this, no matter w OF age pay. It is prompt, simple an st quaiiing no opiates, ieiseption or anh habit-forming drugs and has no evil effects. In cases of nervous headache or sleeplessness, it is worth its weight in gold. In an nervous ailment, it is well wort : ED men alia - on request. rill gut 18 for you on request.

MASKED MEN ROB UHAUFFEUR WHEN MAGHINE BREAKS Two Pedestrians Also Are Held Up in Southwestern Part of City by Same Couple. Two highwaymen, wearing black cloth masks and shabby overcoats, robbed two pedestrians and the chauffeur of a taxicab in the southwestern part of the city late Tuesday night. William McCarthy, employed by the Columbia Taxicab Co., was driving on Grand avenue after midnight, when his machine went dead at Caroline street. He was repairing the mechanfsm when two, men approached, They talked to him while he bent over his task, and when he looked up he saw the faces of the men were covered with masks. “Throw up your hands,’ seid the taller of the two robbers, pointing a revolver. The chauffeur obeyed. The rebbers took $9.80 from his pockets and or- dered him to “‘get!”” He asked for time to finish his repairs, and the robbers waited. They kept him covered with the revolver until he mounted his seat and drove away in the direction of the Magnolia Avenue Police Station. Mc- Carthy lives' at 1509 Kienlin avenue, in the county. Two men wearing masks, and answer- ing the general description ef the rob- bers who held up McCarthy, stopped Richard Atkins of 4100 Wyoming street near the Thurman boulevard entrance to Tower Grove Park an hour before. Atkins obeyed the command to hold up his hands, and laughed ag the rob- bers took 2% ‘cents, all he had. They returned a cheap watch they had taken from him. Adolph W. Koch of 6600 Clayton ave- nue was robbed by masked men at Grandview place and Oakland avenue He lost a watch valued at $9 and $19.25. The robbers wore stiff hats. One was six feet tall and the other measured about 6 feet 5 inches. 2 THIEVES STEAL A CASH REGISTER It Contained $55 and No One in the Place Saw Them Take It. While Peter Rosenbach was asleep in his rooms over his saloon at 1014 North Garrison avenue, and Chris Arnold, the bartender, was serving three customers, two men stole in from the street at 1 o'clock Wednesday morning, and carried off a small cash register containing $55, which was upon the cigar case at the front end of the place. A screen di- vided the cigar counter from the bar, and none of the men in the saloon saw the thieves enter or leave. Persons living across the street saw the two men bring the register out of

‘the saloon, put ft in a huckster’s wagon and drive off.

AUTO HAD BLIND STAGGERS; WOMAN WINS REPAIR SUIT Mrs. M. E. Begg Testifies Her Machine Was Sorely Afflicted After Being Fixed.

Mrs. M. E. Begg’s automobile wasn't unanimous. It was on its way, but it didn’t know where it was going. It had locomotor ataxia, the pip or the blind staggers, according to the testi- mony of Mrs. Begg, who runs the Ber- lin Hotel, but couldn’t run the locoed touring car. Five handsomely gewned women ‘in Justice Grassmuck’s court Tuesday sup- ported the testimony of Mrs. Begg as to the total depravity ef her automo- bile. She was being sued by the Phil- lips Automobile Co. for $288 for repairs on the car between Aug. 1 and Dec. 13 A part of that time Mrs. Begg was ! Europe and the car was not in use. A jury decided the case in Mrs. Begg’s favor. Miss Bertha May, who lives at the Berlin Hotel, testified that the tires of the machine went one way and the car went the other. It was like a charter debate on wheels. Once Mrs. Begg was taking Miss May to a matinee. The car turned north on Seventh street and one of the front tires went right on down Locust street, The following Sunday, while Mrs. Begg and Miss May were going to chureh, the same insurgent tire again bolted and went for a stroll out Lindell boulevard. Mrs. T. B. Rains of 730 Buclid ave- nue testified that she quit taking rides with Mrs. Begg because the’ machine would break down every time. “T would’ have to get out to lighten the load,” said Mrs. Rains, “‘and even then Mrs. Beggs coultin’t get home with the car.’ INDIGESTION ‘An Interesting Statement. Portland, Me.—“I suffered so long with indigestion nd stomach trouble that I lost flesh rapidly—I had used all kinds of remedies without help. Vinol was recommended and I de- cided to try it. “I goon commenced to feel better, my stomach trouble disappeared and I can eat heartily without the slight- est distress. My experience leads me to believe that no other medicine equals Vinol for stomach troubles and indigestion. It tones up the stomach, increases the appetite and creates strength.” W. E. Waterhouse. (We guarantee this testimonial to be gen- uine. ) Vinol seldom falls to strengthen and tone up the tired, overtaxed and weakened nerves of the digestive organs, and remove the cause of indi- gestion and soon enables the sufferer to digest with ease the foods that once caused distress. Moreover Vinol is delicious to the taste, containg no ofl and does not upset weak stomachs as do old-fashioned cod liver oll and emulsions. a bottle of Vinol with the un- ding that your money will be ed if it does not:

i | PRISONER FOILS PLOT OF 22 10 ESUAPE HOSPITAL Daniel O’Donnell Overpowers Assilant of Guard in Ward, Preventing Flight.

CUSPIDOR USED AS WEAPON David Goldner Attacks Robert Linkenbach From Behind, Beating Him on Head.

A plot of 22 prisoners to escape from the observation ward of the city hos- pital was frustrated by the bravery of Daniel O’Donnell, another prisoner, who seized David Goldner as he was as- saulting Robert Linkenbach,, a guard, with a heavy iron cuspidor. The news of the exciting affair did not become public until Wednesday. Goldner had sneaked up behind the guard, who was alone Tuesday in charge of the ward, and, with the cuspidor he had struck him twice on the back ot the head and had the weapon poised for another blow. At this moment, while the guard was stunned, O’Donnell leaped upon Goldner and seized him by the hair and pulled him back. Then the guard sprang upon him and threw him to the floor. Kne wof Prisoners’ Plan. When Goldner assaulted Linkenbach several of the other prisoners who had plotted with him to escape, ran toward the guard to help Goldner overcome him, but when they saw O’Donnell seize Goldner, they drew back, and stood sullenly while the guard overpowered his assailant. The two guards of the observation ward, Linkenbach and Timothy Quinn, knew Tuesday morning of the plot of the prisoners to escape. It was told by another prisoner. The plan was to wait until Quinn went to luncheon at noon, and then John F. McCord, a negro, of 22 South Sixteenth street, and Goldner of 1727 Carr street were to attack Linkenbach and take his key from him. This key would unlock an fron gate which wuld let the 22 prisoners into the corridor anu to freedom. The guards locked McCord in a cell, and thought this would frustrate the plot. The guards had no thought that Goldner, who ts demented, would at- tempt the assault without McCord’s help. Goldner, McCord and several other prisoners who were in the plot, are mentally unbalanced, and will be sent at once to the city insane asylum. BEST PARIS POLICEMEN ARE SENT TO SOCIETY ISLANDS Gendarmes, Flood Heroes, Stop in New York on Their Voy- age to the South Sea. NEW YORK, Jan. 26.—In recognitjon of their heroic work in the recent floods in Paris, three French gendarmes have been assigned to a temporary post in Tahitim, one of the Society Islands in the Sofithern Pacific Ocean. They are Dominique Anchartechahar, Leon Garet and Xavier Martin, all honor men of the Paris police force, and they are here today on their way to their new post, 19,000 miles from home. The lonely post js really considered an honor, for assignments there are brief and afford opportunity to girdle. the globe. These ‘‘Three Musketeers” will return to France by way of India.

Dinner Social for Y. M. C, A. Senfors. A dinner social to senior members of the Y. M. C. A., central branch, will be given Thursday evening, at 7 o'clock. The Y. M. C. A. glee club will sing, speeches will be made by George T. Coxhead, O. P. Blake, Frank A. Habig and Howard G. Colwell. POSLAM STOPS — ALL ITCHING New Skin Remedy Immediately Relieves Distress Attending All Skin Troubles.

CURES ECZEMA QUICKLY sh

A skin affection treated with pos- lam, the new skin remedy, immedi- ately becomes responsive, itching stops and the trouble grows less an- noying, less extensive, until if finally disappears and the skin regains its normal color and texture. Germ life is annihilated. All skin diseases, including acne, tetter, piles, salt rheum, skin scale, barbers’ and all other forms of itch, are relieved and cured by poslam, itching being stopped at once. The less serious troubles, such as pim- ples, red and inflamed noses, rashes, complexion blemishes, etc., respond so readily that results are seen over night. Poslam ts sold in two sizes (trial, 50 cents; regular jars, $2) by all druggists; particularly the Wolff. Wilson Drug Co. and Raboteau & Co, For free sample write to the Emerg: ose , 82 sa gn Twenty-

|HERE’S THE PRETTY CREATURE THE TRUSTS ARE NAMED AFTER PAGES 11—18, | Post-Dispatch 1910 gain ever 1908, S963. ‘ ce BUND ATTORNEY

Time He Lost Sight, at Bight Years, to the Present. : By Leased Wire From the, New Yorl Bureau of the Post-Dispatch ~ NEW YORK, Jan. 2%.—Love, which is blind, probably had a fellow fellin when it swooped into the office of United States District Attorney Wise, Raymond G. Brown, Wise’s

HAVE ALOK AT AREAL OCTOPUS: WOW! HE'S UGLY Specimen on Exhibition at Union Fish Co. Justifies Popular Prejudice.

Those: who have thrilled with horrov at Victor Hugo’s description of Gillilatt’s combat with the octopus in “The Toilers of the Sea,’’ can get an extra thrill by looking at the devil fish on exhibi- tion at 413 Morgan street. This specimen of one of the most loath- some creatures ofg@he deep, measures 14 feet from tiptotip of the antennea. Its weight is given as 45 pounds by Charles Smercina, manager of the Union Fish & Qyster Co:, which received it Monday from Seattle. He hopes to sell it to some college or university. It is hang- ing in front of hig shop, and is constant- ly surrounding by a group of curious, shuddering spectators. Smercina thinks it ig the largest octo- pus ever received in St. Louis. Some Facts From Fiction, Describing the octopus, Hugo wrote: This creature applies itself to its prey; covers it, and knots long bands about it. Underneath, it is yellow- ish; on top, earth-colored; nothing can represent this inexplicable hue of the dust; one would pronounce it a creature made of ashes, living in the water. In form it is spider-like, and like a chameleon in its coloring. When irritated it becomes violet in hue. Its most terrible quality is its softness. Its folds strangle; its contact para- lyzes, It has an aspect. of scurvy and gangrene. It is disease embodied in monstrosity. It is not to be torn away. It ad- heres closely to its prey. How? By its vacuum, Its elght antennae, large at the root, gradually taper off and end in needles, Underneath each one of them are arranged two rows of decreasing postules, the largest near the head, the smallest ones at the tip. These are cupping glasses. Through them the octopus drings its victim's blood. * © *® This.sucking apparatus hag all the delicacy of a keyboard. It rises, then retreats. It obeys the slightest wish of the animal. You will sympathize with Gilliatt if once ‘you see a real octopus. AEROPLANE TEACHER NEEDED IN SCHOOL WITHOUT STAIRS Somebody Neglected to Put Nec- essary Steps Into Specifica- tions for Building.

RIDGEWOOD, N. J., Jan. 3&3.—This town has a fine modern school, just com- pleted, which strangely lacks one rather essential detail—there is no stairway by which teachers or pupils can reach the main floor, eight feet above the ground. The plans of the building provided for a stair landing, but they are not mentioned in the specifiications. -No one was put under contract to provide a way to get up-to the main floor. business concerned fIn the erection of the school say their work is done. They say stairs are up to the architect and the Board of Education. Neither seems willing to accgpt the responsibility. MILLIONAIRE’S WIDOW ASKS REVOCATION OF HIS DIVORCE He Obtained Decree, Naming Russian Nobleman, Then Died, Pending Appeal. NEW YORK, Jan. %.—Hoping to ob- tain her dower rights to a million-dollar

estate, Bessie N. Hunt has filed an ac- | tion in the Brooklyn courts contesting the divorce granted last July to her late husband, John W. Hunt, the “tur- pentine king.” The interlocutory de- cree be obtained was never made final, and while Mrs. Hunt was contesting it he died, _Mrs. Hunt was a Detroit is and married Hunt when she was years old. | ' ended in his suit for divorce, i which he named a4 Russian cobleman. —=—s

abolition of racial distinctions, but there The.

surprised his colleagues today by 1 nouncing that he was married urday. None of the District Attorney's f # had any idea that Brown contemp a such a step. pe Brown became blind when 8 years « He was sent to the best schools, how- — ever, and later entered Harvard f : fe School. His parents provided —s panion, who read the text books to him. When he was graduated, J Taft, x nephew of the Presiden, tne } ested Attorney-General Wickersham in his case and Brown entered the of District Attorney Wise. At the time he was stricken Brown had a 6-year-old | Julia Duxbury, an orphan, ee ivea with her aunt, Miss Mary Duxbury, « a Dover. Though hie had lost: sight overtime else, he never lost sight <i pee a JAPS, NEGROES AND WHITES FEAST TOGETHER IN NEW. YORK Cosmopolitan Society Holds An- nual Dinner and Discusses Racial Barriers. NEW YORK, Jan. %.—At the Cafe Boulevard, Tenth street and Second avenue, was held iast night one of the strangest dinner parties ever given in New York. Japanese, whites and ne- groes sat side by side and discussed the

was no direct reference by speakers to marriage between whites and blacks. The Cosmopolitan Society of America, which aims to encourage social inter- course between men and women of dif- ferent races, was giving its annual ban- quet. Fashionably gowned white women, many in low-cut costumes, and evidently cultured, chatted confidentially with ne- gro men. Negresses, with powder- whitened faces and wearing bespangled dresses, talked with white men appar- ently of refinement. The whites always were the last to respond when the chairman rapped for order. The representatives of the Af- rican and Mongolian races were evi- dently on their best behavior. ultimate success. = Early last Friday afternoon he left office telling his colleagues — would not be backs until Monday. | night he gave «4 backer | Inne

St. Joseph (Mo.) Capitalist Dies. ST. JOSEPH, Mo., Jan. %.—Anton Klos, aged 81 years, a retired capitalist, died here yesterday. He was a native of cima This Vapor r Treatment Surely is Fine for Catarrh ~ A te of YONI cat eny 89 , cents, but to cure catarrh or

Breaks Up Cold in Head or Chest Over Night. If you want to get relief from stuffed up head in five minutes; if you want | times a day. to feel refreshed and invigora try the. following just before retiring and wake up with a clear head and bright eye in the morn- ing. Into. a bowl, three- quarters full of boiling water, pour a teaspoon- ful of HYOMEI (pro- nounce it High-o-me) cover head and bow! with a towel and breathe for five min- utes the healing, sooth- ing vapor that arises. This vapor will’ pen- etrate into every nook and crevice where germs congregate and where soreness and in- flammation cannot be reached by any other remedy. baler hoes ae SS ee .

| i — 4 ‘ ‘ BG nia va {s Boe The most favored winter resort in America. A eat |) Old World city with a delightful winter climate, with hotels the equal of those found in any 3 WE its attractive old French quarter and it tees really interesting ctis with good hotels, o ifn search of ta : rest or recreation at one of thenumerous healthful resorts iying along the Gulf (Coast between Mobile and New | ze ‘ Orleans and reached‘only by the | Louisville & Nashville R.

He was 6. A trip to Burépe| a

Page 12

> del ae 3 , i ores * 3 2 . % US ca of deg " 3 A. nt hee Sx 4 » ‘ Pee re : | ; 4 ; | a | y ® oe Te a a * ee ‘ a Cal : % x = a . = we aS Ss \ 2 * ce % ty + s - hort te x ekg MAE ey” Tes Seen eM. Bae y and ® year. a OREESSSSEESES 1 ; eseeeeeee Circulationsssscesse: a a ‘workers would disappear. eager agg would result. taken to vindicate it. Xe iat Sip ~ ey Re, ie Vi - 5c = : PE Rat — e . + ost 7 F chat ae P . ea) 7 % ri mea'by, tes oi Pulitzer ATZER, Dec. 12;, 1878. N. N. Broadway. CF IPTION RATES 3S BY MAIL IN ADVANCE without Bday. one year *feeeeeeeeeee y only, one year... t either by posta] order, express maeney r st. Toute exchange. 3.00 .00

_»>. average for the year e- 1910 . Sunday only .. . 260,225 -- Daily only ..... 161,826 The biggest west of the Mississippi river There are only 5 Sunday News- papers in the United States that equal the Sunday circulation of the Post-Dispatch. Circulation Books Open to ANSSoOoo ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee Oe Oe ee a Re ae a ed

«+ + «+ » + + & + » + ©» + + + ©» + + +» + + & © » + »

4 1909-1911. The tariff was the leading issue in the cam- patgn of 1908. Mr. Taft was elected to the presi- déficy on his personal interpretation of his party’s _ platform that the revision of the tariff would be substantially downward. Upon that issue and _ that interpretation his party was victorious.’ It was not by way of deference to a popular attitude, but in honorable obedience to a popular man- date that Mr. Taft, as soon as inaugurated, con- voked the Congress in extraordinary session to révise the tariff downward. The tariff was not revised downward. The people were betrayed. The tariff was not taken out of politics. On the contrary it was inter- woven with the very fibre of politics. It was the’ leading issue in the campaign of 1910, and in am aggravated form. By the result of that cam- paign every obligation, personal or party, that justified the extraordinary "March 5, 1909, urges President Taft, with _ ef@ased insistence, to call Congress into extraordi- convened {n- session, nary session on March 5, 1911. = = *

a. wa - Tf a charter were framed which would receive the united support of Councilman Schuts, Citizen Gerhart, Sheridan Webster, Dr. Hill, “Boots” _ Brennan, “Cap” Troil and Herman Fay, would the people of St. Louis want it?

FAOTOBY INSPHOTION. The bil) introduced in the Missouri Senate to put the department of Factory Inspection on a par with other departments of similar character should be passed without a dissenting vote. _ The present law is deficient in two important respects: First, factories in cities of less than 10,000 are not subject to inspection; second, pro- _yision for the maintenance of the departmont {s inadequate. The proposed law provides for State-wide in- spection. The contention is unanswerable that laws making for the betterment of labor condi- _ tions can be violated in factories located in cities of less than 10,000 as they can in larger cities. _ Exemption from inspection is held to be an invi- tation to disregard the laws relating to child labor and sanitation. The decrease in the num- ber of factories in the inspected territory with an increase in the exempt territory indicates that this invitation has been accepted. Under the present law the life of the inspectfon Gepartment is dependent upon the fees collected. _ The work ceases whenever the revenue from fees eases. It is proposed to change that by making the Factory Inspector a salaried official, his sal- ary payable from the general fund and all fees eollected to be paid into the general fund. The ay - system of maintaining the department of factory *- inspection by fees has been abandoned by other Besides the precedents of other states, Missou- _ tie own experience in the matter of mine in- 4s e- _ gpection is offered as a conclusive argument in be- half of the plan of State maintenance rather than ‘by fees. The Bureau of Mine Inspection has done _ singularly effective work. Child labor and woman ~ labor is prohibited by law in the mines of Mis- : one and the law is enforced. The record of _ wtomparatively few fatalities in the Missouri mines fs the achievement which justifies this thorough, vigilant and impartial inspection. Similar results would be attained from a State- wide system of factory inspection. The hideous curse of child labor would be banished; conditions Imperiling either the lives or health of factory A higher degree of The great power

t of the use of money in behalf of Mr.‘Cat- oe ay amazing. It is necessary that there be a thorough probing of the facts. If it shall appear that the law has been violated steps must be The greatest menace to| - government is the defeat of the popular will by Seryetion or fraud in elections. = = \ a : o _BILKING UNCLE SAM. : And. now it appears t the Tobacco Trust as been short-changing the Government in the latter of Import customs in the amount of from wee to five million dollars annually for five . “Though the estimate is vague and hazy, |

r "Trust's activity in this line is reduced to are other trusts to be heard from. The sa their thefts, in view of current revela- is dizzy to contemplate. That Uncle Sam ‘. he "oe of pilfering. pee and consistent loser seems estab-|. ished beyond question. Also, it seems to have ; en | demonstrated, that there are more iniquities cealed up the sleeve of the tariff than were —— of in the philosophy of Horatio

>» a : a 3 , ah ‘ y ee ie “ 5 ‘ % 2 * . oe % a 7 a g it up p to othe Peo League to}. Aare . aj aah a ee = : bite. ; Pe 3 OS eae Se Bp Re * he. ahh As.

27—REASONS~27. | The Post-Dispatch has directed public attention to many important improvements in the new over the old charter. We submit 27 vital points .of superiority_-27 unanswerable arguments for the adoption of the new code: The new charter abolishes the House of Delegates—the greatest obstruction to good government and decent municipal politics. The new charter provides a.single legislative body, elected at large by the voters of the entire city and responsive to the will of all the voters. The new charter takes the Council out of politics and makes it free to devote all of its attention to legislation. The new charter relieves the city of the costly and corrupting power of partisan spoilsmen by providing for an efficient civil service through the merit system. The new charter provides the short ballot. The new charter concentrates all legislative power . and responsibility in one legislative body, answerable directly to the people. The new charter concentrates.all executive and administrative power and responsibility on a few officials, answerable directly to the people. The new charter enables the people to recall any elected officer after 18 months’ trial. The new charter gives the people the power to veto corrupt or unwise franchise grants. The new charter provides for the solidarity and economical co-operation of all municipal departments under the Board of Public Im- provements. The new charter provides that expert em- ployes may be shifted from one municipal de- partment to another at great saving of ex- pense, The new charter gives the city sweeping control of all public utilities and provides for the efficient exercise of that control. The new charter enables the municipality to expand its own plants for general service and to take over and operate public utilities when the public welfare requires it. The new charter enables the city to con- struct terminals and subways. The new charter makes it impossible for the Mayor to create a spoils machine. The new charter makes it impossible for a party machine to elect a corrupt er weak mayor for the purpose of controlling all the appointments and political spoils of the mu- nicipal*’ government. The new charter reduces the Mayor’s ap- pointments of administrative officers from 60 to 80 and deprives him of the power to control about seven thousand appointments. The new charter saves the taxpayers at least $30,000. annually through “wise sinking fund provisions. The new charter saves large sums to the city treasury through the reducing of forces and simplifying of processes. The new charter saves $30,000 a year and adds to public convenience by enabling the city to do its own printing and issue a mu- nicipal journal. ; The new charter saves the taxpayers’ money by providing for the standardizing of all articles purchased for the city’s use. The new charter provides for home rule. The new charter prevents the overcapital- ization of public utility corporations. The new charter prohibits the assessing of city employes for political purposes. The new charter forbids municipal officers and employes to be members of political committees. The new charter enables. the city to issue bonds on the plants and earnings of public’ utilities owned by the city for the purpose of supplying public needs. The new charter prevents the holding up of needed legislation by compelling committees to report bills within forty days. Not one of these progressive provisions are in the present charter. They embrace a great body of advances toward better government. They make for honesty, efficiency, economy in municipal business. They represent gain in popular control. The defeat of these needed and long desired changes in the fundamental law would block the wheels of progress for a generation. The adoption of the charter would lay the foundation for a great modern municipality—a new St. Louis. —— = = = | a Joplin and Springfield are striving to adopt new charters, and the politicians of both those cities are opposed to the proposed change be- cause of the excessive powers it confers on the Mayor, to say nothing of the excessive powers it wrests from the politicians. - = = = i i 2

A special train on the Pennsylvania carried J. Pierpont Morgan the 225 miles from New York to Washington in three hours and fifty-six min- utes. Mr. Morgan must have had some very im- portant instructions to give. - = = © rw California is also.considering the question of abolishing racing. That pari-mutuel proposition recently advanced at Jefferson City might try its luck on the Pacific Coast. abe = = quent,

= eS a It becomes still more puzzling how Speaker bacasiee got rich while running for office every, ‘3 pee ee -

_ pOST-DISPATCH_ DAILY” PUBLIC UTILITIES UNDER "THE NEW CHARTER. The following are the vital powers conferred on the city by the new charter in relation to public utility corporations, their regulation and their ownership by the city: Article I, Section 1—The inhabitants of the City of St. Louts, as its limits now are, or may héreafter be, defined by law, shall be and continue a body corporate by name, “The City of Saint Louis,” and as such shall have perpetual succes- sion, may sue and be sued, have a corporate seal which it may alter at pleasure, acquire property, real, personal and mized, by any and all lawful means, within or without the limits of the city or the State of Missouri, may hold, use or dis- pose of such property as the public interests may require, MAY OWN, LEASE OR OPERATE PUB- LIC UTILITIES, and may do any act, exercise any power and render any service which con- tributes to the general welfare. Article III, Section 23.—The Mayor and Coun- cil shall have power * * * Sirth: TO ACQUIRE, LEASE OR OPERATE PUBLIC UTILITIES, to grant to persons or cor- porations the right to construct, purchase, lease or operate public utilitics, and*TO REGULATE THE CONSTRUCTION, EQUIPMENT, OPERATION AND SERVICE OF ALL PUBLIO UTILITIES OPERATING UNDER FRANCHISES HERETO- FORE OR HEREAFTER GRANTED, and the rates to be charged for such service, subject to the limitations and restrictions provided in Article XXVIII. Eighth: To establish * RECONSTRUCT and maintain * *® bridges, viaducts, SUBWAYS, tunnels * * * and to regulate the use thereof. CONSTRUCT, Article IX. Section 10.—The Department of | Public Utilities shall have supervision of all pub- lic utilities operated by individuals or private cor- porations. Any public utility ACQUIRED OR CONSTRUCTED by the city shall be placed under the charge of such department of the Board of Public Improvements, as the board may, from time to time, direct. Article XXVII, Section 8.—The Council shall, at all times, have full power and authority over all public utilities now or hereafter eristing in the city, and MAY REGULATE THE CHARGES FOR THE USE THEREOF AND ESTABLISH WHAT- EVER REQUIREMENTS MAY.BE NECESSARY OR PROPER TO SECURE EFFICIENT SERV- ICE, AND NO TERMS OR CONDITIONS CON- TAINED IN ANY GRANT SHALL BE OON- STRUED AS LIMITING OR IMPAIRING THIS POWER AND AUTHORITY. Section 4.—The power given the Council by Article III, Section 23, to regulate the construc- tion, equipment and operation of all public utility companies, shall include, among other things, the power to regulate the stringing of wires, the placing of poles and the location and construction of conduits for wires, for telephone or telegraph systems, THE TIME AND MANNER OF RUN- NING STREET CARS, THE CONSTRUCTION AND EQUIPMENT OF CARS, THE VENTILA- TION, HEATING AND LIGHTING OF CARS, THE MOTIVE POWER, THE KIND OF RAILS AND ROADBED AND THE GAUGE THEREOF, THE SALE OF TICKETS, TRANSFERS, THE ROUTING AND REROUTING OF LINES AND ALL OTHER MATTERS AFFECTING THE SAFE, COMFORTABLE AND CONVENIENT TRANSPORTATION OF THE PUBLIC BY STREET RAILWAY SYSTEMS, the construction and operation of tunnels, subways, conduits, bridges and viaducts, the quality and manner of conveyance of the. products of lighting, heating, power and refrigerating plants and all other matters in the conduct of such utilities as may ten@ to secure in the most ample manner the safety, health, comfort, welfare and accommoda- tion of the public. The enumeration of the above specific powers of regulation shall not be deemed to affect any other power of regulation over such public utilities which the city may now have or may hereafter be given. Article XXVIII, Section 1—Negotiable bonds of the city may be issued * * * for THE PUR- CHASE, CONSTRUCTION, RECONSTRUCTION OR EXTENSION of waterworks, public sewers, buildings for the fire department, bridges and viaducts, SUBWAYS, tunnels, railroads, street railroads, TERMINALS, ferries, docks, wharves, and warehouses, gas or electric light works, power plants, telephone and telegraph systems OR ANY OTHER PUBLIC. UTILITY. LETTERS FROM THE. PEOPLE Excellent Oaricaturing. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Being a lover of fine art, I was much pleased with the cartoon of members of the Business Men's League in last Sunday’s Post-Dispatch. The facial lineaments were so truthfully depicted—so true to nature. The artist is certainly entitled to the Order of the Blue Ribbon as a mark of mer- ited distinction. Should a fund be opened to this end, I would cheerfully contribute my nickel as a starter. I have visited the art galleries in London and Paris, and I believe I am correct in saying that nothing can be found there to excel the cartoon good rung Each member embraced ‘n said car- to should, I think, purchase a copy of the Post- Dispatch, cut it out and place it in some con- spicuous place in his home (if he has one) for the future admiration of his family and friends. W. — |}

Dog Found Through Want Ad. To the Editer of the Post-Dispatch. I inserted an ad Sunday in. the Post-Dispatch for it to find my dog which was lost since Friday. Monday morning:a” policeman knocked at our door and told us that our dog was out at Ferest Park police station. I recommend the Post-Dispatch Lest and Found Bureau: to everyone. the police and the Post-Dispatch. JOHN SULLIVAN JR., 2706 Howard street. 'Tis Our Oharacter That Counts. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch Do the majority of people know how to live? ers, we have no time for our Savior, not even one Gay in the week. Who is Jesus? What has He dene for us? What are we doing for Him? We all work more or less for the wrong thing. Money cahnot buy the kingdom of heaven nor @ low, vulgar, lasy nature. It is our self-control from evil, and help others to overcome wrong, not put it in their grasp. Forgive one another. It is our.

tio, ae An ounce ot atone. w|i that counts ell the time, let tt be good Thanking Z Working all the time, no time or thought for oth-

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CHINE AND THE CHARTER. Onlooker in the Globe-Democrat. Article 83, Section 7—No officer or em- ploye of the city shall be a member of any committee of any political organization or of a committee of any ward political organiza- tion, or of any similar body, or an officer of either, and any such officer or employe be- coming such shall thereby forfeit his office | or employment, etc, That clause in operation and effect would mean the destruction of the po- litical machine as we know and have them today. Investigation has disclosed these facts: Of the 408 precinct chair- men of the Republican organization, which is the body that nominates and elects our officials, more than three hun- Gred of them are employed by the city and are absolutely controlled through that strongest of all control—JOB. More than a majority of the members of the Republican City Committee are em- ployed by the city and control the JOBS of the 800 or more precinct men and these men form the most powerful body in this city. They absolutely dictate all nominations and also the policies of the administrations that they control. These men are elected through the lo- cal ward clubs, which are controlled by the jobholders. It is a fact, wheth- er we-are ashamed to acknowledge it or ‘not, that the voter does not choose of- ficials to serve, but simply ratifies the choice of the city committees. The pow- er of the voters to choose officials un- der the present charter is a joke and a farce, and as long as the men who con- trol the party machinery are allowed to act in the dual capacity of city employe and -politician just so long will the voter’s power be a joke. The adoption of the new charter will mean the death of the controlled ma- chine, and the independent, man, the man who does not desire employment from the city, and whoa cannot be con- trolled in his political acts, will have a real voice, not as public officials, but also in the management of the party. SPECTACULAR AVIATION. From the New York Tribune The Engineer, a technical weekly printed in London, believes that too much has béen done to make the con- quest of the air “spectacular.’” That periodical further declares that real progress in this department of activity must be made by “steady, humdrum work,”’ and that “the praise of the pub- lic and the winning of prizes should be forgotten.” Evidently the opinion is in- tended quite as much for journalistic promoters of aviation as for aviators.

CHILD LABOR. By Charlotte Perkins Gilman. No fledgling feeds the father bird! No chicken feeds the hen! No kitten mouses for the cat— This glory is for men. We are the Wisest, Strongest Race— Loud may our praise be sung!— The only animal alive That lives upon its young! Ne Way Out. From the Chicago Resoré-Herald. Frederick Townsend Martin informe us that he was.born In New York's per comity ogy Brn

JUST A MINUTE.

Written for the Post-Dispatch by Clark McAdams.

UNDER THE NEW CHARTER. T. LOUIS, June 1, 1911.—As a direct result of the new city charter S which has just gone into effect here, John J. (Boss) Baxter, a notori- ous ward heeler who has been supported for 30 years by the traffic in little political jobs and the debauchery of the ballot, went to work with a din- ner bucket on his arm this morning, and is now earning his daily bread. The spectacle of this old ballot-box brigand and master pap-sucker brought face to face with honest toil has so impressed the community that his employer— he is working in a brick yard—has covered him with a small tent, and is charging 10 cents to see him. John, of course, continually cries those differ- ent wrongs and outrages which have so far reduced him, but the feeling that! he is it a fair way to become a useful citizen is otherwise rampant. The people, wishing to be shown, Look in at the open door; They love to see the Boss at work, And love to hear him roar, And the charter has three times the friends It ever had before. July 4, 1911.—For the first time in the history of St. Louis, civil service entered the City Hall this morning and quietly took possession of what has been for several generations perhaps the least pregnable of all the strong- holds of the spoils system. The importance of this event may be guessed from the following, which is a comparative exhibit of the questions econsti- tuting an examination for a municipal position under the two systems: SPOILS SYSTEM. What are your politics? How long have you been a Re- publican? Are you for Kielf Where do you vote? How many votes can you con- trolf Do you know “Bootes” Brennan? How many votes did you cast for your party in the last cam- paign? Name 100 bartenders. Do you know any successful re- peaters? Are you familiar with the Bot- toms Gang?

CIVIL SERVICE. What is your name? How old are you? Are you @ resident of the ctty? Where do you Hvef How many are eight times ninef Do you know shorthand? How many bricks are there in a pavement fifty feet wide and one block long? 8. Weds die -tétandiie at te Loujs city charter. 9. Do you know how to run en adding machine? 10. Are you famitar with the State Constitution? MO Om 8

‘ JANUARY 2. Only six days more till Progress, Proudly calling on the ranks, Casts her ballot for the charter And annihilates the cranks.

A “Friendly Match.” From the London Telegraph. I speak of a “friendly match,” not at | all forgetting that dictum of the old Scot to whom his opponent, breaking some trivial rule, said, “I suppose you won't claim that in a friendly match?” “Friendly match!” was. the reply. “There's no such thing at golf!” ‘

First Consumer: Why do you suppose the President doesn’t call sion? Second Consumer: I suppose he thinks it will be a case of the survival of the fattest, anyway, and he isn’t disturbed by any very great personal need for it. The Decline of am Art, From the Pittsburg Dispatch. And now Mr. Bonaparte refuses to

banqueting will soon become « Jost art. AT THE COLISEUM. “] thought this was an international tournament." “It 4s.’ core ents cor coe acter See ae tere —Florence Lawrence with W. BFio Ee ums are P. G.—Coin on Monday oniy. ee JOSEPH.—Freeholder is cne owns real estate, ae R. Bsn org 18 1911, there was = Mt~ + P snow at 5: | : B. :. -Wanes i be | mien for debt owed in UNION STATION perintendent of Gaton IGNORANT. 1 geal s phe when young ma W. B.-—There * a Record (Labor paper) in 8t. THBODORE.—For nangees facts try writing to Bow ns orban fs) E. M. T.—Anvil inventor Anvils were in use in the times. WORKINGMAN.—There is no cheap _ way to obtain a patent. Talk to a patent lawyer. 3 B. B—Tenant must fa month's written notice, whether Ge has paid or not, a J. H.—Moon Indian month from new moon : new moon Sole: moon to full moon. = SLIM.—Venus de wie B 5 4 in., weight 130 Ibs., Height, 6 tt. ft waist 24, hips 38 In. =e | INEXPERIENCED. — Except = the eyes there ry no . ne wee or a buyer to test opera ¢ re Ree ae ons with metallic —_ a Spat sonous and dange te VERY ANXIOUS. writi lice department of Melbourne or vertising in Mel The system can dispose tain yee of it at one LA TOSCA.— An will tale an aniateur's. story saty is considered worth ng. SAILOR.— Cost of or’s charge after one year tad erg in , es plus : months’ pay o ratin READER.—Any n sued for libel. p * court | jury would decide a ing to. acts and evi ~9 8 READER.— a friend was ng “to (isar a thousand t Germany von oe. ot 5 Ape Bi — t Bog ere it fe with ‘e & smal Cy ete are in "ire a9 within. the rules an : yee hn Ge Must be ; forehan re dae his s overcoat a pu ‘pelp, him onan uices F pe >: ualy % coarse towel, igen clcse eniary od pores is boracie act made by dissolvi 4 oonfu the powder in a pint o FAITHFUL.—At p sey requires m merly no licen residents. Marr would take to be ae bin other, but we don’t court rulings. NEW CITIZEN.—Birthplace of Hon. Frederick H. Kreismann, of the City of St. Lou ny Tll.; date of birth, Au Maxime Reber, — born Sept. 15. 1866, fn St. Teale Marte: MONTGOMERY. — To | scratched mahogany piano,’ use turo . ae ‘ee inseed me one part spirits of tu ntine, with a woolen cloth. “na b 4 bing, first with a woolen clot — with chamois skin, shoul ow N.—Butter made in fruit jar: 23 cents’ worth of cream in a gallon Mason fruit jar, let it over night for cream to sour, with turned upside down for vena When cream is soured. _ tight “and shake hard for 10 or 16 ok minutes. When butter is made, . out of jar, put In a bowl, work mi out of butter with a pint or quart pe water. a eng) | Pepys Bin. silver spoon, sa ° e away in a cool place. wiles make about three-quarters of a pean more of butter. READER.—Appl crude. troleum ti stimulate growth of of ir Bie Fe 8 | Pimples 16 oe kshop. ? exercise and pure air for D TRAVELER.—No chi may be employed Girl of 18 f store in wh! are employed, Child over 14 oy in places of ea may be employed a working children between 14 taal require an age certificate ermitted to work nine ee rs per ay. a nine ——s mguet oe ; 7 o'clock a. m. and Beye See Factory Inspect Punbeton Building, Seventh and ae Fi ren begin. with aro. is usually SU 0 °o the, birth of Christ (ORs

verewy. a ons vas to wh The Teale” in ioe sixth niet | us the Little. He ado of the Annunciation preceded the oeree sof Men months and Pr’ writers in the sixth and sevent turies commen March 1 or with J in rence, in alte Bs fi i eae et iis Pan c po dar ag ® begins with the of Adven A. T. W. 8.—This may : = pat ttis’ name fo One. The Shu tte in Songs is called Daughters of J ron’s loves “a conventional B. C.— whitewashed with v inegar,. ae yards. of fe ipa a home | up in triple Fr on a

Page 13

By Herself. OHAPTER IV. The Jiit, a Kentucky eirt, after a series of unlucky love affairs, goes to @ con- vent hospital to care for her sick aunt. There she meets a young house doctor | HERE was a moment's gilence after my challenging speech, during which I looked bravely into his eyes. by my too impulsive words or by some inward resolution of his own I could not then tell. And the cordiality died from the smile, too, “You're kind,” he answered at length. And then, after an aimless remark or two, he turned away, “to see hig patients,” as he politely ex- He was running away from me! That was evident. I was not dis- Pleased, but rather flattered. There had been no distaste in his recoil precaution of disgust or indifference, but rather the urgency of fear; and that was my triumph. An odd triumph, perhaps—and the more to I gave him a day or two, and meanwhile I questioned one of the . sisters about him. She told me that Dr. Ray was now in the second and physician: “a sure hand, a quick eye, a wisely tender heart,” she said. But on leaving St. John’s he was to renounce the medical profession for So that was why he had fled from me! The time was not far distant when he must flee from all women— the fesh. And I had tempted him. I exulted over my certainty of that. But how strongly had I tempted him? How strongly could I tempt Candidly Told for the Post-Dispatch. SYNO PsIS. | on whom she makes an instant impression. To my surprise their warmth died out, whether quenched ‘leaving only pleasant ceremony behind. plained. from my advance; the quick guarding of eyes and smile was not the my liking. last year of his term as interne, that he had the capacity of a great the Roman Catholic Priesthood. all women, at least, who tempted him to the sweet, forbidden ways of him? What was the measure of my power, after all? . And then I thought of him—my Immortal Youth—shut into the, cold. austerity of priesthood, his white garb replaced’ by sombre black, his glowing face chastened into the conventional dignity of an order, all his splendid vitality eclipsed forever. And I wondered if there might not be @ sort of merit in diverting him from his purpose. A few days after I met him again in the corridor. He would have passed me by with a bare word of greeting, but I stopped him-—timidly now with the wisdom of my later knowledge of him. “Are you—are you very busy?” I asked. And I spoke appealingly, as if to the physician, the potential priest. “No,” he said, though I am sure he would much rather have said yes. But he was punctiliously truthful, - IT hesitated and he added kindly: ‘“Oan I serve you?” “Yes,” I murmered. “{ shall be glad. Command me.” “Will you talk to me a‘little while? Sister Teresa tells me you are very good. I want to be good, too, but—somehow—I can’t. Perhaps you could help me.” — | For a moment he looked at me with the searching gaze of suspicion. I was very plaintive, very ingenuous. And I must have been convinc- ing—I'm sure I meant every word I said, anyway—for his face softened suddenly, and when he spoke again his voice was as gentle as if I had been a child or a cherished patient. - “Pm not~good,” he declared, smiling. “I’m only trying to be—as you are. But Father Raphael, our resident priest, helps me and I’m sure he would help you. Why not talk to him?” “I’m not a Catholic,” I demurred. “That doesn’t matter,” he declared liberally. “But—but—but I’m afraid,” I objected. “Of that dear old man?” ' “Yes,” I insisted, “I am! MHe’s too much of an angel. You’re still human. And you’re young like me. I could tell you things.” “Then you shall have me for a confidante, for a friend certainly— for a helper if I can be that,”*he promised gravely. “We'll go and sit for a while in the sisters’ garden, and you shall tell me all you wish. But you mustn’t think of me as a priest,” he added, “I’m not that, you know.” 4 “But you’re going to be?” I asked, reverently. “Yes.” he said simply, with a quick, proud lift of his head. And then I saw that flame fed his golden eyes, I saw the light of altar fires luminous upon his face. e We went out into the old-fashioned garden and sat down in the midst of its sweet, homely bloom and fragrance, and I did the #nost incredible deed of my life. For there, with the rose bushes clustering around me and the fair, sane light of the afternoon flooding upon me, and the very air breathing decorum and peace, a madness fell upon me and I told everything I had ever done or thought or felt to that man! He simply drew it out of me like a compelling: hand. (To Be Continued.) ~ Rest Rooms in Stores. 4 = » HE rest room and the ladies’ par-, necessity in stores where the trade

‘ lor and the waiting room, or/|comes from a considerable distance. - whatever designation it may re-| We have in mind one of these af- ceive, has been made prominent, fairs, which the store manager has very _ by the manner in which the large stores| much advertised, located in a dark cor- -, have taken up the idea and the ef-, ner of the store, unprovided with arti- ticlency of the plan has been proved by/ ficial light, so coldiin winter as to be _ the ready acceptance of the public. For/ decidedly uncomfortable and so hot in _ that reason, managers all over the/summer as to be unoccupied when a customer is able to find any other place to sit down. Another is in a smali L near the front of the store and at the edge of the shoe department. No one can enter the store. without gazing di- rectly into this “rest room,” whether impelled by curiosity or not. The ro- sult is that @ woman who ts at ali sen- sitive will not remain there after hav- ing been stared at by a few entering customers. It is certainly an unrest room. These thi eed not be, because the store that able to attempt anything of the sort should carry it out right or let it alone. A thing half done its of more damage than to have left it un- touched, Every store can find it a g00d thing to make the rest room a feature of its management, but mo store Gesiring to make such a thing an ad- tion can afford to do it half way. Cheaply done, it is as disgusting to the public as are pinchbeck jewelry and sham skirts.—The Drygoodsmen.

_& Problem in

vertising feature or a thing of attrac: |

_POST-DISPATCH_ HOME READERS’ MAGAZINE. = estou. 08 the ¥ oot euepaton The: Shell Game By ay ‘~ + am a

Will B. Johnstone. ;

BOY, ween wAY bo Yo Pad BROADWAY Yoo

|

ABRAHAM LINCOLN 609088 8 OO Daeg PS PPM

Original Fashions.

' will be answered as to material,

A New Department Conducted for the Post-Dispatch By Mildred Lodewick. HE Post-Dispatch has started a Fashion Department for the benefit of home dressmakers who wish to have tasteful and pretty clothes at minimum expense. ~ In addition to furnishing up-to-date original designs for gowns, queries method or style in dressmaking ; how certain articles are best made, the most-economical way to meet the requirements of fashion, 3 Letters should be addressed to Fashion Editor, Post-Dispatch. ete. ~

Descriptions of above designs are! given herewith: I. Stone Blue Albatross. So blue albatross dress, with an overskirt which is fin- ished in tuck effect. The satin under- skirt is of a deep shade of Alice blue, as is also the deep collar on the waist which is gathered up in the frent, form- ing long revers. The undersleeves are of the satin, also the belt, while the pointed yoke is of silver lace. Small cut steel buttens form the center of three tiny bow Knots of black velvet, which give én effective touch to the * costume. / JI. Old Rose Serge Dress. oO LD rose serge dress made on sim- ple lines with the waist and sleeves in .ene, and,a full gathered skirt. It is trimmed with bands of black braiding on cream net, which is slit through the material. The small Dutch neck is trimmed with a few rows of straight black braid, and a silver cord on the made

Os be ‘Sulphur Colored Cashmere. ULPHUR colored cashmere dress, combined with brown satin. The waist has a panel effect starting from the shoulders and passing under the arms, the severe plainness in the front being relieved by some hand embroidery in brown and dull pastel shades. The skirt has a panel in the front which is in one with a deep band on the bot- tom, at the top of which is a band of the brown satin, showing in the front of the ekirt through slits in the~mate- rial. The belt, cuffs and small revers are also of the satin. Answers to Questions. Dear Fashion Editor. WOULD like te know if I can obtain the pattern of the first gown illus-

Never fails to restore gray hair to .its. natural color. Positively remo

Reflections of » who is not in love? A Bachelor Gir! Written for the Post-Dispatch By HELEN ROWLAND. . HO can be more merciless than a woman in love or a man

unhook them. Half the men in the world are spending their even- ings trying to ‘‘hook’’ their wives and the other half trying to

them ? Why all this discussion of the ‘‘husbandette?’’ enough serious things in life without considering a husband one of Aren’t there

‘‘The refinement of cruelty’’ is a man’s unfathomable habit of beginning to tell hia wife something interesting and then stop- ping in the middle to light a cigar. . Don’t nrarry a man unless you are perfectly sure that you can be perfectly happy without him—for most of the time.

No matter how a woman likes to be admired for her intel- leetual qualities, she can’t help feeling indignant at a man who talks to her without looking at her. %

A ‘‘wise’’ wife maketh a sad husband.

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trated in the Jan. 17 Post-Dispatch, also wish to know the most economical and éasiest way to make it. MISS A. I. J. We do not issue patterns, but the dress could be made very simply in almost any lightweight material, with the side pieces of the skirt from front to back panel made with no seam. The yoke piece in the one with panels would have a seam on either hip. The waist could be cut ali in one piece, with Orien- tal embroidery laid on it in the way in- dicated wthout having the lower portion of the waist lay upon it. Four yards of material will cut the dress and two and one-half yards of embroidery. Dear Fashion Editor. I would like very much to know how many yards of goods it would require for a 19-year size of No. III in flesh- colored chiffon, as described in the Post-Dispatch of Jan. 0. A READER. The dress would require %% yards of messaline 3¢ inches wide, 5% yards of chiffon and 4 yards of embroidered banding. Dear Fashion Biditer. Will you give me an idea how I can alter a striped satin grenadine dress. The waist I can change, but the skirt is cut bell shape and has a short train. I would like it about two inches from the ground. It has a bias ruffle start- ing from the waist on both side seams of the front gore, which fs three inches wide and six inches on the bottom. I do not like a very tight skirt such as the hobble. MRS. ‘N. I would suggest that you combine plain satin with your material and cut the gores over to make the skirt about 2% yards around the bottom. From the ruffies make three bands overlapping each other on the bottom, coming to the front panel, where three or five satin buttons are placed. Dear Fashion Editor. Kindly advise me as to a suitable de- Make it of some pheer white such as organdie, with a band of vai

FRECKLES New Drug That Quickly Removes

‘These Homely Spots There’s no longer the slightest need of feeling ashamed of your freckles, as a new drug, othine—dou- ble strength, has been discovered that is a. positive cure for these homely spots. Simply get one ounce of othine— double strength, from Wolff-Wilson Drug Co., and apply a little of it at night, and in the morning you will see that even the worst have begun to disappear; while the light freckles have vanished entirely. lt is seldom that more than an ounce is needed to completely clear the skin and gain a beautiful clear complexion. Be sure to ask for the double strength othine, as this is sold under guarantee of monéy back if it fails to remove the freckles. wore o- _ oe

Sayre ER ER EO | endearment SRE IR RE eR tc ELL DARLING: N - It's the wee sma’ hours and I'm sitting up in my nightie, with a score of pillows behind over an hour ago from Sue Pember- ton’s ball—and my maid has just left me, . a wondrous and fearsome job, but if it were neglected, tomorrow. there might be less of a glow to my skin, less of a sheen to my hair. And promptly my stock in the matrimonial mart would go down ten points! Such brushing and massaging and bathing you've never witnessed. Just at this moment I’m a study in chin straps, cold cream and beauty plasters. If the four “eligibles’’ who are dangling could catch a glimpse of me I’m sure they’d have cold feet. This society whirl isn’t all {t's cracked up to be—just thank your lucky stars that you’re out on a ranch where you can be natural. Why, It’s only three months since they dragged me from my schoolroom chrysalis of blue serge and common sense boots and swathed me in the trailing pink chiffons and Louis Quinze heels of a debutante—and al- ready I feel like a candidate for an old lady’s home! And oh, Nell, the men I meet—they’re jokes! They’te not really, truly men, you know, they just call themselves that. Oh, the dreams I’ve dreamed over the gods of Olympus and the glorious heroes of Shakspeare! I’ve always pictured myself at the altar, in shimmering satin, beside a Paris or an ardent-eyed Romeo—and now I’ve waked up to find that the world is peopled with lavender gloved males. who wear a thirteen collar and pass me macaroons on Sevres china! The four “eligibles” I spoke of are two American millionaires’ sons, an English lord and an Italian prince. I'l bet not one of them could even lift me = ae ee * f ats Se $ ie e ) mé, scribbling this to you. I got home}; One hour to prepare for bed! Oh, it's

se ee, See PES Mm Maio Cae RRS tek Ke WEDNES DAY, $ Py eS we * (ie ae ; : x a ee, Sie ie > ee ie, % Pete ae aS 3 ye ms 4 ‘a ¢j y ae vee ; ‘ a r ae, : oo ON eet I PRN P80 OE CHI ge eo Bi ‘ sts “eh, ce ee te ie oy ae Fs ; gens x Fe PL eee $ ‘ shy De ed é eae he a oa ’ x a 5 aap - i ‘ Ben 2 OR he rs « z ; = > SP. See ‘ A the ge ae iH ‘ s hen 2 a Se RR ‘ - # j ‘ ; i ; » ios i es “se : 2 Z. ; 7 AR: =i - mie Se x = om : : ry . 2 “a tc Be. SIO age EE . >. a NX , ~, ee - 2 Sa . Wises. Fi ae "; a 3"% a x ¥ od 7S. aie i sre ee ~ ° ‘ : . : > 7 tN | oo 4 - -— RS ita nasts SR Seta: : ; ‘ Qs ie ae ee “t er a + . f s i” $ * 4, bs r , ‘ ca 4 : es $ . ¥ Rs + i ; F: . 7 ‘4 q ie é - ¢ q . ¥ : . rs ‘ r Mt pag ee x rt * ¥. ¥ , : Written for the Post-Dispatch ace : = By Alma Woodward. —_ only one light in the — not a bit excited about it—but I'm just curious to see how tney pop the bite. tion. | oe I'll manage to have a soft rug at Ipc feet, so they can kneel, if they feel sa,, inclined—but they wen’t, because knee ing bags the trousers! Isn't it a funny world, Nell? Why are* things only a reminiscence? If one ca under my window right this minute, be tempted to fly with him, if he had & sou, marquee—but then, it’s 4 a. mm so no wonder I feel romantic! ‘IH write you all about the latest, styles in proposals in a day or two, — Sleepily yours, eee cageig me Ss ENATOR GALLINGER, in an 6&7 dress at Concord, N. H., said ofa: political opponent: ul “He isn’t half so well off as he thinks __ he is. He'll wake up with a start one oF these days—like Mr. Fawcett. rma “Mr. Faweett, entertaining an unesit pected guest at luncheon, sald as they. sat down to table: ‘‘*My dear sir, will you have some or the sliced bologna sausage, or—or— “His eyes darted frankly all over tc — table and he continued: cat te

-

every housewife’s hand a the making

Write for the book; it’s free. - The drying lofts are sunshiny’ and dustless. Spaghetti is crisp and tender, and rich in natural flavor, It comes to you: with all this crispness and tenderness and flavor just as it was made, all protected by an odor- : proof, damp- proof, ars housewife with Faust Spaghetti and the boo of Faust Spaghetti recipes can equal the most versatile chef in the land. | “Or not?’ ’-W ashington Star. | r The Hotels and Cafes have had their inni tempting, tasty ene dishes. We g~* chef, with a few tricks in addition. FAUST SPAGHETTI is all Durum wheat, the only wheat fit for Spaghetti. Te is made in the cleanest, sweetest factory ever devoted to of Spaghetti. The kitchens are spotless, Faust erm-proof package.

Page 14

| Bar DEATHS. —FEntered into Jan, 1911, at 10: 0:80 m. net aleves d ot “Kiten (nee 2+ ag in Fhty-elghth year. from sepergaay A residence, 4824. South arena ay Friday Jan. 27, at a Bt Thomas of quin’s Churoh, Tienes to ve Cemet Friends and tives invited. it flowers. Covington and Henderson Wane last Liverpool (O.) and Miami a.) papers please copy. (c) into rest ARCHAMBAULT—Entered on Tuesday, Jan. 24, 1911, at Gro- i hambault, origant, Mo., at 9:30 a. m., to 5 rh: thence to te Friends are respectfully invited, Carriage will leave Donnelly’s stable, Twen- Ap -first and Wash streets, at “jay ak 6 years’ experience; et Box L- : Post-Dispatch. ENG NEER—Sit, by lMeensed; can do his own firing; sober and industrious, Box C-187, Post- “Dispatch. FIRE MAN—Sit. at some small plant. auire S308 308 Morgan. a GARAGE HELPER—Good, general man fround garage wants work; can doe re- pairing and driving; will work quite rea- sonable. . Meder, 4064 Maffitt av. (4) GARDENE Sit deowee tend horses and cow, do an reasonable wages. _Bax L-85, Post Dis GROCERY CL ERK—Sit. wanted; a a references, Otto Erck, 1821 8. at. ARDWOOD NISHER—Sit. ATT R first-class polisher and erg fur- niture finisher. L. Glickman, 928 High. HAVE you any good proposition you want a solicitor for or an agent in and around Pacific, Mo.; I will not make ae invest- ment, but will give references; I will si} die one or several propositions, Box K Post-Dispatch, HOUSEMAN—Bit. by colored. 26 years “tt more good home than wages; references. 2328 Geyer. HOUSEMAN—Sit. wanted by an allround ex- perienced young man; sober and reliable. Box K-124, Post-Dispatch. (4) HOUSEMAN—Young white American wants to do housework and work about house. Box K-104, Post-Dispatch, (8) HOUSEMAN—Young. white A wants to do general housewo experience. Box K-186, Post- Dis. HOUSEMAN—Sit. wanted by = colored; table waiter, janitor, eos por- ter; care for horses, try. 2847 Morgan, Com city references. Henry mont 1733. JANITOR—Sit. as assistant. Write or call Al Reynolds. 4119 Clayton ay. (1) JANITOR—Sit. wanted; experienced, oo colored; any Kind of houseciean or job work. Ask for janitor, Bomont JANTTOR—Sit. wanted by experienced colored man as janitor or porter; references for 4 years’ continuous service, Albert, ge si Bo- mont 1708. KJANITOR—Sit. by man of ollers; experienced, bes a dress R hued

In-

wanted by can

erican man not my

el; arrigon; o-

can “handle refer- ashing-

wanted by @ rhe oo y handling cat machinery, oroughly peor best tea young man installing automat reliable; who can mak e Box Y-%4, Post- Dispatc MACHINIST—Sit. wanted by P gee ood lathe hand. Box L-169 ens (4) MACHINIST HELPER— Wishes a ition ; can do planing work; eo ood references. Ad. . J. Hardmann oars Prairie av. (5) AN—Yo , wis Cur sees position im estore or _ottice.— ‘Box MAN—Youn- abs. willi to * Box L-9b, Post- a wanted; "28 yOere old; 4 SRY ba, 1 any kind of bie ar rsgebtnble. pight of gay. _Bos h N AND WIFE—Sit. wanted in oy vt

MAN—Sit. man to oversee place and wife to housework. Addre 8808 Mor MAN—A man of 60 yg a employment; may thing that I can ‘ by trad plenty tools. Box L-197, “Poet: Diepa ch. (i) MAN—Young, 2£8,ewants steady pos vam ytd ores: to work hard where there is a future; best references. Box L-14f7, Pp. -D. MAN—Sit. by German, tend to furnace

ert 8 4 § ow Box want Oo general house- t, poet work; call or write. 3621 N. B : T- | arava sit > anted; tw Ree ee ae ing work. 3619 . Rodianaane 4 it. wanted to do - general house- work. A 1714A N. Newstead. GIRL—sit. wanted by neat colored work by the week or es out by fay. 3088 wton av. it. wanted by well ady's maid, VERN oung wo erness or | th famil mele & tae ah h w mily ng to a trip or to five 1 Po lags © ax £2 6 FB. D. GOV ERNE it. wan a lady as nursery erness er or girl, 5 or 6 years; country place yreterree refer- ences. Apply 8209 ede av.

OU CEPE — tion a N. 8d st. skGIRL-—Ssit. work. Ida Phel HOUSEGIRL—hit. by See housework. Phone Delmar L HOUSLGIRL-—dit. eral house- work. Call 2802 Franklin: ay HOUSEGIRL—Sit. by Corman p ree a ' housework and nursing. 2765 Chow HOUSEWORK—Sit. waated, or =e colored girl; must go home at Bessie Fleming, 2228 Lucas, rear, — ) » HUUSEK EWP ER—Widow wou * ined home of means. hone rest HOUSEKEEPER—Position by German middle-aged woman, or Nouagnetea without’ washin ; 1, Pos —* wanted. FS pe coerg house-

for genera!

USEGIRL—BSit thern cat to do general Bh A. Miss Lee, 8A Walnut st. housew tw Address bt HOU SEGIRL— Wanted, wanted by oe Ser three days bak oe or or cham

HOUSEGTR) ite. M. G., 2ist st tL-——Bit. waited by neat colored lo housework; 18 Call or

girl, Lawton ee wanted; or Taundrees, Oy the day. Bell Tyler 2500. Miss Bar-

BOUSBOIR BE by neat o— girl for general ose, + 4 *. ares Cali or write Hattie Moore Wa ane HOUSEGIRL Bit mall fam colored. .

o do heusework y: beak give refer- ences, 1726A nt ypc ede ig ted b ars old. 8. —wane tntrd fleor; wh + not later oo + ie. m. OUSBGI ated oh ai. neat colored ral wo OUBEKE wanted, employed or widower; must be refined Pennsylvania av. HOUSEGIRL—Sit. wanted, thoroughly perienced girl, ~eneral h housework in —_ family; at aundry; best references. Delmar

“young house-

Tor couple

by 2, houseci LADIES—- its. 6 at work; must go hom Post- Dispatch. LAU N DRESS—Good; give satisfaction; wants work. Phone ‘Borment 1777. LAUNDRESS—Colored. wants bundles bring. home. 4435 Kennerly. LAUNDRESS—First-class, wants first two days out or to bring home. 4294 Ashiand. (4 LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted ae _ or housework. 1420 Singtéto or house- “eed Box ~7

to

COOK We (An ex. rienced night coo Be at ‘Wash pe (

er 7 DPD SisTRIRD TERS Wad en also ri ay : ym ™.

—With know mas tered in Illinois, ais bookkeeping, arence Lile Drug Co., ge peiree Cle I A d.— round furniture ane po ter rep aie ge ans ag awere. usef ee st. $42 W. work. t colored; references prt nee 3 ington bi. de ae

8 olored co rete Gravois and Kina’s ton ally . A td.—Allround, and Linc _ anit st once. ome Cotton Ms, “A MA MAN wi, a. —To help ay? oy Renee: must Rave one WORE on a a vate p Main

A perienced e@ charge of country : ‘mee t be pe correspondent. pertimen Post. -Dispatc CREDIT DIT MAN. One aggre acquainted va the ble of handl ment — in must state age, _ references; ‘alt posit ] ag et ge strictiy confiden “dress Credit, 5 High st. st., New ‘ew ye for for fobbing work. brick a t, Louis EN Wtd.—For adéranting aa a 214, 411 Olive PACKER Wtd. er on skirts; ap- ly with bo ceptors Premium Mfg. “ 14 1438 O’Fall (c8) PRESSE. — ws R Wtd.—Job. ylang an R *) ny tiilng's AR, oamea w

method; home work; ; no capital; $5 to $12 daily; it; Corey, i Sati Ne

td.— capak ware an | ee merchants for tunity, with attractive Box L-17 N xt pe lines;

for. incing us ye a phe 5 5 nanent, 721 Olive at. room

{ ] Harry F. Lin Say and ue ¢ Mra (nee ee SAekesy) and dear sister neat -: gag Sn family residence, 1809" Washington avenue, on Thurs- day, Jan. 26, at 1:80 p. m., to 8st. Jo n’s Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends invited to aay tend. LITTLEFIELD—On Tuesday, Jan. fet oh os 1:66 p. m., Thomas spore ee husband of Caro- line ° ttlefield (nee Siebert). uneral from the famil dence, 8728 Lincoln avenue, und (5) A td.—. class rator; m understand 1 recom St. Louls iderwieden-Dunk- ahaeal. Nineteenth street and o Zion's Ceme- friends invited

ACCOUNTANT~—Sit. tical accountant = stenographic work. ancock. AUTOMOBILE TT} Nae want experienced, in garage or factory; am thor- oughly reliable and sober, Box 282, Mor- risonvilie, Ill. (4) BAKER—Wants sit. as second or good third and. Box L-90, Post-Dispatch. ER—+t by allround; can make anes wants fees position; can work alone. 42 28 West Be BARTENDER—Sit.

SILK SALESMEN THOROUGHLY EXPERIENCED. (None other need apply.)

beat refa young t references;

Coming Even ts ~ SOCIAL CALENDAR EUCHRE PLAYERS, A ENTION! Bum’s Hall, 1412 N. rand for rent, cluding heat, $1.25 afternoon. STOCKHOLDERS” M EETINGS tes Pe were

New- in- (6)

eoeeesess RNER Wtd,— -knife iat none but first-class need apply. Emil com berg. 1425 Sarsfie!ld pl. ({c) 0 M j semble small parts facturing business; steady work and future. ational Cleek | ana Electric Manu- facturing Co., 2207 Pin —- 7 YOUNG MAN Wtd — Bright 18 to 20 ¥ f offi =

wanted; sar renee single; German and English; neat; good habits; own porter; reference, Box K-83, Post-Dispatch. (3) BARTENDER—Sit. by experienced; can speak German and English; married. W. Dietrich Jr., 2019 Cass av.; Central 83876R, (3)

Re el Lely STOCKHOLDBERBD’ MEBPTING. piney etenal meeting of the stockholders of the A. Geisel Manufacturing Oo.. for the sldetion of five (5) directors, to serve during the en- suing year, and for the transaction of such other business as may properly come before the meeting. will be held at the office of the company, Second street and nue, 8st. uis, State of Missour! 7th day of February, 1911. at 9 o'clock a.m Ji cMORROW, aap? > Attest: B. ¥. BAKER, Secreta 08) Lost and round

Apply Supt. B. NUGENT & BRO. Dry Goods Co.

veers

experienced; good refer- shops. 222 (4) BLACKSMITH—Sit. wanted; can do wagon repairing; ences; 2 years in Mo. Pac. Victor. BOOKKEEPER—aAnd general office man de- sires a permanent position; moderate sal- ary. Box L-12, Post- Dispatch. BOOKKLEEP ER—Position as bookkeeper or cashier; 9 years’ experience; neat penman; very best city references, Box L L-129, Post- Dispatch. (5) BOOK KEERPER—Sit. wanted by young man; or as stenographer; sala to start, §45 r month. Address Louis B. Smith, Hume, ll, eaten Ae | it. wanted; 5 years’ experi- years in city; sober, hard wernet, competent : handle correspondence; 28 yea old and ane. > no pikers need ciety. OY—18, wants to learn while learning; can Give tatirences

GRAP it, wanted by rapi accurate, sapersenees: lad highest ey erences; $9 week = ute fp STENOSES ae ed lady; can do buling. aims a ap Be Se 18

eR date al 12 FO be PR ag ge Unitea states, of pood neua

® TRADE SCHOOLS AND ‘AGENCIES Able-bod ot a aon 5 ae N. h habits.

TF YOU LOSE Al will advertise it here, recover it found y erson A -time ad emarkable ’ recoveries ‘are brought about every day through this column. Your porns our agent. Bures to the > Post-Dispai ae Roctates it te the owe to rest on Tues- ps nse » eer. oP TEAP eke: |} AME LAN Peony r _ e Mam “f ey), be the _ . se (Bectlons 8

and ence Box YTHING. ou will darely experi ree half day - position. tch.

and ae ag A Bt ioeie 1? cgi . tery. Relatives an to attend. tered OoRN— sborn ( Pg LE he = ow , ba oH Firms =

“a - > =n he - pte m4 brin

O- 3. Dost Di

eu yet mary lanerty ee

nand tthew’s Church, Cemetery. attend, (c) “ig Mon- UTLER—BSit. wanted, as es = or valet; 6 years’ pupetienes! 068; 26 years old; German, Box K-26, Post- D tch, (4) CARPENTER—Sit. wanted by pose allround, sober; good references, 2545 Rutger ot TLRPENTER- BIC wanted, nanay painter, ng 6 ey ter or Pres kind a of work, Box M-174, st- Dispatch CARPENTER—Ssit. wanted; nonunion; must have work at once; reasonable. Hollis, 3007 Dickson. A — Wants work; would work at anythin in factory or with con- tractor: married man; must work, iste

oey, 76 loved wife aborn (ni Osborn R. S.. 1909) Mor dear ae’ Coneres . Ge eS orge a organ orn ah enne A. Sabon ny aged 67 years 7 months an Pansat "from family residence, 6216 aE avenue, on Friday, Jan. 27, at 2 p. m., to Odd Fellows one Hing Relatives and friends cayeten to attend. Please omit ater rs) into rest on “aug Jan. op Rt at 11:16 p. m., ust Reinhardt, aged 78 years 7 months, dear! beloved hus- ane f Garctina einhardt an on, dear dfather

: G clerk; <¢an -164 Post-Di

ence RAPHER—Bit. by experfenoed ; furnish best fefterences. ispatch. ss PH os chase nee s. - men's mans -Shel pple Soe Co., OPERATORS “Wid-—Nisgorhoad, and as- first-class on - wonsk, picnic. Pactor 8th and Marion. (ct) PULLERS Wtd.—Eixverienced hand pullers on woman’s McKay. Peters Shoe Co., 12th North Market. ng room Hamilton-Brown Shoe C., Jefferson OR . Grant Smith, A “dhoeworkers of A: ment t and otherwise, an to do so, if same com volves @ severe penalty. ts work in lew of- dence.

oon aA f Tet n or L-112, Post-Disps a peneneate salary. Bo (4) WOMAN—Sit. S good, hon woman, liv- hom wo by th : eS re smergency Saar ee ee oak ae ho years’ experieace; we ae OF wash out by the day. Henry Rolwes, WOR my a white L-176, Post-Dispatch. a) | WATCHMAREREI- wanted: can ave Foe oan or years’ woman, tA, Hog Stitt ae CARPENTER—Cabinet maker, desims) srences, experience. 1! nm Me 9a 4 ble; ex-| Bey #t__- situation; experienced and capable Per ome ma ben ed 18, wants position eRe : ane Wanted pert on jobbing; reasonable mililwright work, stair building. Carpen- - -Dignatch. 8é26A & Bresdway. (7) x9 Ww in grocery or hy te sh! t. yer. _ 4) VFearn a ae ey - ol 14 like to ay er . to drive. u (8%) Roumanian Ro ogg ‘algo speak "=. by colored man w ith do housework. airfax. y “kind; strong “and wil uat have work thts w

stenog- young man, experie eriiak in gen- : deskroom or partnerahip; law otel. hue ear oa and our dear Precis aged fe hear Jan. 26, at rlors of Schumacher, Jefferson North Market street, .

LOST BELT AND “BUCKLE—Lost, lady's: rold buckle with cut steel and Feld settings, belt white and biue; iBerel re- ward: valued as keepsake. 900 S. 7th. (06) BROOCH—Lost; with ruby; ee b. m., 22d. Mrs. J. Bick, 221 t. pearl, with awe aet- O00C t, me on : Morten, Hamilton or P) outh; Tene Horton; F t 427

INN it. titng to 7 ‘einiah trade.

to run Call or wanted; repair man; sin- vane rel le; ul o- __{8) U 6 place * automobile; L. Jon feos ‘res(ast ty 8 in rs Vv - nue, to fagnos, ‘s9be" Gemetern SAMONA—Dntered into rest, after a short 7 on Mond 1911, me 0:45 p. "Sas Bin ge

4125 F:

t. 6, sober, honest ver: best references. t $95. CHAUFFHUR- sit by pen drive German nhault,. "Packare Schaefer, Phone

es, , Peerless, Pierce, for pas do absolutely all re spel uling; moons and y reference fr kw rominent. b , qutet and re am att x -165,

LLIp 5d6G— eaters N. 2th. ; pet, me setter do

St. I< , : itch aktin ohel 3 t 2 urt 086 iickory : at | DOG-— 3 sami license Noe, ted) =a

herd, a

2 . sowch Vines P < = baat Sng ¥ py. 2 ~ ~ ici wa am Bi. sia Af! ’ a * — yer, 4 ‘3 has ¥d A pe a 2 fox; * et Pores

ears, dlac t let pine oe: ‘about th t high inside, year old, ant that” wit lead to age sono od 1058A 8, u Pee pair (pincers), in case, ™.; siee, veuee ie Lost and ~ rales Post-Dispaten, ie CL JK—BIt. wanted by — ’ counter. ’ taurar 00K ait ; calateaes or camp, y ‘or country. I F. Sees ts oe : = well-} Pik Vv famiiter, with} XxgAhe ; Patrick's Church, tg Thursd a.m. mass ©

Page 15

Age ! ee HOUS BGIRL Wid. — small family. ¢

_70 SELL REAL ESTATE AY THE BEST rmivE, FLAGE If BEFORE THE GREATEST NUMBER OF PEOPLE WHO OAM AFFORD 0 BUY. _ADVERTIER OF ‘THE POST-DISPATOR, ~~

___ HELP. WANTED-FEMALE

_ MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE _ AUTOMOBILES” BUSINESS FOR SALE _ATTORNEYS AT LAW

| HOUSEHOLD oops WANTED Bane easy

or restau- ered: waO1e. Jlive st. ‘hite. Forest ot 7. BOL 7 ee TT " ‘ner

work only, CUSTOM SHIRT a4 St. Paul, Ez dinner cook. Blue Grass Cafe, 4040 wet (c GOook Wtd. : to 2 cook ints 76) st unity for first-c ; MAKE ‘irst-class, for even- tear cand av, no others need answer. 2258 Dower machine ops e seen ready on p waists igre for ate es ". cor. ore Washington E Wwrd. rienced. Ap- oman ag fue Washin on. (oa) Wtd.— ly N, GIRL by! wees Bros. .. 1226 W 3 (Cc) GIRLS Wie —Hal rinses girle to learn and uae Ut call vein Lucas. GIRL ee r cleaning in bakery. 4112 G Wid.Small, ‘at 4048 Cook. Lindell GI —Y 4 room N

bakery and lunch- in kitchen. 1525 N. curtains; also learn-

L td.——To wor Jefferson av. GIRLS Wt oon hd lace ers. ve st. GIRL Weta years, t sleep at m

help in aothee house: an, eg = fancy me; crane ea Soin housekeep- Sats See

Wet EAUNDRE! as LAUNDRESS , We requires = IF: get 4.—Neat colored, to nurse 8533 Lawton; phone Lindell td.—Answer gs keep Box Post- a s. hirt 11th. (2) envelope

GI ; not ~ a for child 2 2 fave old. U GIRL call or write. 4389 Be ues sala RATO Wia. —fExper ae waist . A= & Wild, 715 N. eee VOB hae “work: highest mach ne:

& ICE

ower wee Jacket Co., 1 OPERATORS perlenced, on house dresses and kimonos: of wages paid. Benstein Mfg. Co., 2801 N. 1ith st. (c77) OPERATOR Witd.—On high-speed Wilcox & Gibh\s power machines; experienced on onee dresses and kimonas. Forest City Mtg. 1427 Lucas av. | Sees Wtd.—Experienced on Wiicos & Gibbs power machines, to work on ladies’ neckwear. $8. A. Rider Jewelry Co., wert Washington av. c) OVERALL AND COAT MARERE Wd. 5: experienced operators; n ake as sie manufacture on high-class once. Ferguson-McKin- 18th and Lucas, a 8)

8; ney Overall” floor. ii PRESSERS WWtd.—Steady work: good pav: apply Sth floor. Monarch Waist Co., §25 Washington. fc) SEAMSTRESS Wtd.—One with laundry ex- rience preferred. Regent Laundry Co., 4686 Easton av. .c) actor,

r sale, cheap, réller-top, antique piano. Fidelit Storage, 725 Mor. rar J arat; must 36. Post-Disp

can’ ; peerem. _

case, noti and see. LOCKET—¥F cr rrr | damana 19 ot: 2% karats, $40. Box D-76, spa NEW city oe Just out. ,shewtnn route of eve reet - numbered prepaid. O50. ‘Foster. " Te Wowk ington av er TICKETS—or sale, for diamond ear- princess rin L-185, Post-Dispatch. es Sa Pa POOL TABLES—For sale, 1, 2 or 3, 4x8. 1515 Market. Bob Simonin POOL TABLES—For eaie. three brand-new Brunswick-Balke pool tables: will sell sep- arate and very cheap. 2301 ‘Chestnut. (4) RING—For sgaie, gent’s hea ~ #20, sath ae ale g ee ae p gold, worth SAFE—For sale, smail ss bookkeeper s desk. chair, office desk, chairs, letter file; all good oak; quick sale, cheap. 109 N. 1ith. SAFETY razor viades sharpened; edge like new. Blase, 316 Holland Bldg. OFFICE and store fixtures bought and sold. Max Merinbaum. 808-10 N. 7th st.: Central (Be) 479# in good (cB)

sale, 2, round, 6x9, 411 S. 12th s TANKS—For condition.

AKER Wtd.—First-class. Apply Brown, 42389A Olive st. (c) SKIRTMAKER td.—First-class; need answer. 2258 S. Grand av. Ss A td. First-class; wages and steady employment. Direct Cloth and Mfg. Co.. 2623 Olive st. (c7) SKIRT MAKER Wtd.—First-class, on power machine; $12 to $18 per week: steady work. F. Pit tf. ee Forest 6280; Blackstone and Etzel a __ (3) SLEEVE ETTERS Wwtd. =—leperiences. Schwarz Py Wild. 715 N. lith c2)

‘highest

cream parlor ence not scapes’

. Clean work; vay Plate Dept.,

a—3 f ho k a geie ——

a neral housework; 191 ensington ; Forest ork. sodta. Falmmoun:

enced, for g¢ housework; washing and ironing; sma!! + yg SO references. Call at drug store,

to take oharge of atin position for an intelli- & 18th are) eave od to draw rib- pT —eigihe! «— Regs,

a werk: nstein "paid et —_ learn makin Boss and kimonas on power bichine: pit Raving, Bh ae, experience preferred; while learning. Forest ty eh (c -—To aC wook light and piensa 1 N, lith st. _

millinery t ote Day you | he : $10 a "penth while learning a you . four wee position nf ha peten @ have com egier-Stein~Poulson Mfg. =" ne Washington nh av GOOD OPPORTUN ITY We will teach several — airle to be- come. expert operators on easy-run- power machines reels peg rng and 2 steady’ hee Mfg.

STENOGRAPHER “Wed. ~thiver —— with some experience: start $20 per wage 915 Syndicate Trust Bidz. (c) STENOGRAPHER Wtd.—First-class; be accurate and rapid; good salar \right party. 1101 Washington, second © TAILORESSES Wtd.—Experienced female helpers on highest class ladies custom- made tailored qoste, apply, immediately. an

must to oor. (c)

no other | HOUSEHOLD GoopDs ton SALE BEDB—Als0 furnistings of apartment; at + bargains in city; separately. 4260 De mar sg Py! sale, 500 wood and iron, at tke regular price $8 and $4 each. Ben- staper. "118 N. 12th st » (c89) BOOKCASE, couch, handsome mahogany ani leather library furniture, genuine mahogany liprary table, pasiet pieces, fumed oak and early English living-room furniture, beautiful meee nay dining-room set, complete room suits, Wilton and Axminster rugs, portieres, etc.; various other furnishings; almost new; people starting housekeeping will find this a rare chance to buy extra g furnitu are, ruge, etce., very cheap. Call before Friday; no dealers; 3815 West Pine bi. c23 BACHELOR’S chiffonier; also all furnish- ings of me beautiful home, from parlor to kitchen, includ ng — almost ne will be sacrificed iancnee any at some pfice; call guickly. 3966 Delm (4)

we

FOR, SALE

A oO mobile, run * 51300 for qui

stip Alt saie; we we +. is ~% Sat ., that we nes Packard, ‘ra fae ee! PASSER oR of ei guaran rae tion and Brown 6205" 1 Del M steag neal me on CTSON TREADS—For sale; two . ess than 100 miles; cheap. al 2945 Sheridan av. =f plage te sale; fp coma sy Ps Lang electric, new tires, condition: will sacrifice for quick qriaas in) fn buy- ing gasoline car. Forest_ AUTO BARGAINS. One limousine body. in perfect condition. : One Pierce Great-Arrow 5-passenger tour- n

One 2 Premier 5- ne 1909 Mat ne 1 Model O White Steamer roadster. f these cars are in Gne pondition and sold at oe once; will OutO OO LOUI TRARES AUTO r touring car. > Voacetenee touring: e ' All must" ST. Delmar bi. ” (eR)

HORSES AND VEHICLES WANTED Tid Gord work, horse; mugt “be FOR SALE wheels bought, sold and Weis, Delmar 8752R.

HORSE cheap. andoah av,

ANYTHING chan Easton BY,

ught, EVERYTHING on wheels da. Pine; chan Johnson, 2701 mont 478. HARNESS—For sale, the iarg best harness and lowest prices. ett. 1524 N. Breadway. HO 80 buys eon ce fat Fone $3 true work- er: must gell, 1425 cy rear.

a (cs)

Bertrem Cad Room 421 Olive. TICK SERS i a as cut mpaticenees. App. 117 8. 3 re ( Sir as Wid To sew preriresees. 17 Appl Air a —Youn IME overall factory, rersusn ct 18th and Lucas, TRIMMERS Wtd.-—On ICG ; as.

lady, in our new ables

oe Missouri ob

nagy, fs. highest Direct " steady. wor King, 8. ¢. cor. 1l1t A MAKER Wtd.—First-class; wages . and rr, Se Cloth and ans live st (c7) WAITRES ETE noon hour. Home ie tae Ne 1316 Cass av. ” Weaseeee Wtd,.-—Experienced; at once. 1508 Olive st. WAITRESS Wtd.—Experienced. 613 N. NS SRiaos Wtd.—Not under 25 years old. 1524 Olive st. 618 Mor- WAITRESS wtd. Experienced.

BACHELOR'S CHiFE ONIER—Also beatl- ful furniture of residence; must be sold at any price; our things are practically new and will sell at greatest sacrifice eres chance for those starting nousekeepihg; on immediately. 3821 Westmipater, CHAIRS—For sale; 6 dining chairs, | leather seated: also leather couch. 3387 CHANDELIERS—For sale; elegant es: tion fixtures for 7-room House, at your von) rice. 8615 Laciede av. CHINA CLOSET—For sale; 10; cost $25. 8615 Lacle CLEARANCE SALE table silverware; . 8poons, knives, forks, tea and coffee sets. Diamond rings, studs, watches, eta, at cut prices. . Credit ~—. Loftis Bros. 0., second floor, 30 st.: East St. Louls branch. O34 ‘Collinsvitle ay. (c2) DINING TABLE—For sale: new. cost - $2). very cheap. 2788 Armand pl. DINING. ROOM SET—For sale, iden oak; only $35; new; cost §90. 38615 Laclede. c58x DINING CHAIRS—For sale: — os: high back; only $4, worth ds: clede . av. vebos)

5 see's oak; 5 onan |

n st. WAITRESSES Wtd. we Sateen race one Sapulpa. ee eee for railroad hotel. 3 goed position, free transportation. Room t oy ion Station. OMAN Wtd.—To cook and help around 1908 Franklin. north side. restaurant. ‘ " WOMAN Wtd.—Blderly, to assist in house- 42909 Cook. work. WOMAN Wtd.—To advertise and demonstrate high- de custom-made corsets; St. Louis and aa acent territories; good opportunity for woman of business experience; reply with references, Box L-&8, Post-Dispatch. (4) SALESLADIES W WANTED | ‘LADIES Wtd.Familier with ready- SAL made ladies’ garments; good appearance. . Roberts, 8022 Easton. (c6)

for dry td:—-Experienced, steady LESLADY goods store; must speak German; osition. 2127 L Lynch. $2.50 PER DAY paid i.lady in each town to distribute free circulars and take orders concentrated flavoring in tubes; permanent sition. _J. 8. Ziegler Co.. Chicago. $20 PER WEEK: paid iy By short let- ters in spare time; p Pg “recom bg eve state; ten 3b Pll Mailin Rurean, Sta. FE. Sa his, Penn, i (3) ou! SALESWOMBEN Wid. — Experienced people for positions as head of stock and assistant to buyer, for shirt waist and muslin underwear; ex- céllent opportunity. Ap iA ne Super- |i intendent | SCHAPE} Eighth and ioninet:

L Wid.—Rellable girl for general OUSEGIRI Apply 5192 Cabanne 2 (4) UUBLGIR og do = ougse- ork; 5554 P (¢) td.—For xeneral housework. eA Cook. UUSeLinw ‘Vtd.—yY . for light h - ork; 10 Ww hing. 2211 Choutesu ao

aera V td.— k. light cooking. oun West B Beile. rig FOOSEGTE Wtd.—Nea u iad z, . ral with housework. 4081 Mafritt oie: SLhGIRL Wtd.—For general noURe Or ly with references, 4450 Laclede. (c) USEGIRL ° arte. —Colored, with references, work 121 Westminster.

enced. Apply 1 627 GIRL Compton av. HOUSEG IH -Wid. —To do 4 oie housework 8205 O ic} Sunda Sark in earl house- work, in pind ‘family; home, i360 So — (c) A tps d.—For genera! cong ha family of 3. 55 Mason av., Webste * Pass,

white, oer house-. 4745 W meemeae : . 8 eral house-

5 Worm: good home for good beatles ide work; no Washing. 1600 J WEE : ' + MO cooking. ‘Phone Bid idney 7 Alaa mer i “Wells: Sth LAUNDRY HELP WANTED

-FORELADY Wtd.—Experienced, marker assorter. Delmar Laundry Co., Ohio Sidney. GIRLS Wtd,—tTo help on shirt press. rt Laundry, 2300 Walnut st. TRONERS Wtd.—Lad = Manhattan Laundry Co.. 4230 Finn (c) IRONER. Wtd. ~ Experienced, body. mee Laund Pine MARKER Wd. SBeapetionced marker and as- sorter. Peerless Laundry, 2185 Clark avy.(c) SEAMSTRESS Wtd.—One with laundry ex- perience preferred. Regent sauncry Co., 41¢6 Easton ay. (c) STARCHER Wtd.—Experienced; aiso experi- enced neckband irone ers; prese machine. Munger’s Laundry, 2310 Washington av. FINISHER Wtd.—Experienced ; on new work; steady. ° PREMIUM MFG. CO., 1008 St. Charles, Ist floor. | SHOEWORKERS WANTED GIRL : Factorv. 38th and Wash. LINING MAKER Wtd.—Experienced, backsirapper, ae top stitcher. John oe @o.. 711 _ tth Bt. PATENT THATHER REPAIRER Wtd.— On men’s shoes. Apply at once, Presi- dent Pignt, Brown Shoe Co., 18th. and Wash. (c) STITCHERS Wiad. ee stitchers, top stitchers, bitton vampers, on men’s fin work. Burrow, Jones & Dyer Shoe Co., ost and Lucas (c3) TI F REPAIRER t Wtd.—Full Value plant, North Market. c8) R Wtd.—Carruther-Jones Shoe ring. (c) TIP REPAIRERS Wtd.—Experienced. Ham- iiton-Brown Shoe Co., Jefferson and Ran- flolph. (Cc) For Saie-W anted

PP el ene Wtd.—To cl clean — apply Capito)

end Meur ic)

= H Co., 2301 N.

pi Reig Riz Elm av., Tor general Pada o—~—White or work. 6228 ready Protestant girl lroning or out. Russell. (c4

eral house- 4509 Wash- iRL, Wtd. —-For general housework; wages. 1 Parkland pj. ngodiamont Mi *nor

for general 85697 ; 4052 MISCELLANEOUS WANTS BARGAINS “tn evening and street dresses; ladies’ and entiemen’s cast-off clothes bought. Mrs. Miller, 607 Walnut st. Central 8711, Olive 1243, (55) CLOT HING— We pay the highest prices for gents’ old clothing. een ostal or call at store Yatkeman Bros., 23 Market st. Central C74: Bomont 1810. (c8) CASH pald for men’s suits. preeweaks. ois oer suit: need shipments Montan wer rest 3538 (not in combine * ag no branches except 4426 on (2*

c oye yaclen deeneee boueht; suite. overcoats. ur tral rice. Biddle. Oliv: ive roy “Gen abit. Sid Gelber’s main = ~~ second- ny clothing. eee. Lge = merchants’ ri need 2000 f eather beds 1 inside 90 veag'? postal

p market price; Morgan. __ WATCHES AND JEWELRY » awh ie cay @lamotits are in one antl S atonen, 8-k. must sell at once,

st ments; stones; reliable : y; teen iy i stones; am plea o have you call, . , ’ ry! Await

spring. $5.85: DOME—For sale, nice dome, gas range: call after 7 p. Sanford. DRESSER—For sale, golden oak. §7. regular price $16. 615 Laclede. FOLDING BED—For sale: beveled wardrobe attachment: cheap. 3509A cRiffoaTer end 5502 Maple,

new, (e58x) lass yo-

ming. FURNITURE—For pace call leaving city. 8780 North Ma FURNITURE—For ale: contents of 8-room “ flat: all new; cheap. 4155 Prairie av., as oor, WD oo os epee oof, ‘

FURNITURE—For sale: widow compelled to dispose of contents of 9-room residence; fn first-class condi- 44 Park avy. (c4) charges, brass n sprin AxX- ressers, cash. 2618 Frank. 48) all beautiful furniture: tion: also fine piano. FURNITURE—For Bes. Ar beds, felt mattresses ro minster and Brussels chiffoniers; bargains for lin Av. FURNITURE—Brass beds, eS chiffon- fers, leather davenport, parlor, din- ing furniture, rugs, piano; content oe my private residence; everything sacrificed im- mediately at©some price; rare chance. 3966 Delmar, _ 4) FURNITUREFor sale. house furni ings at your own price an tery! © uM —s room outfit for $76. on terms of $5 ver month: we are. overstocked as the room: you will need the furniture: at these prices our loss is your «ain; upright folding beds in o mahogany or walnut, with 18x40 French plate mirror, $11.40: man- tel folding bed, fit tted with best woven-wire Kendel sommersaultic daven- clean an sanitary. §10; sanitar including press. denim pad. parlor settee, $3.50; o parlor chairs. §2: 6-hole steel ranges, wit "warming aren. $17: heating stoves. nickel trimm for heating anv size room. $3.5 sideboard, French bevel Be ct all sizes and colors, : : ingrain room rugs, peveneinie ‘ fancy china ; floor couches. $38: bedroom dresser. washstand and Mie ‘Wass uoriane including ng brass uprig Walker Furniture Co.. 1219- mar ng. tid Spruce st.,. second. floor. GAS RANGE—For sale, Quick Meal, as new, $8: cost $20. 8615 Laclede. PARLOR SUITE—For sale, 8-piece enuine leather. mahogany, cost $90, sell gt sy cash. 8615 Laclede. ROCKERS—For sale. large saddle-seat oak, samples, $1 and $1.25. 3615 Laclede. ic58x) ROCKERS—For sale, over-stuffed leather rockers, only $4; new samples; worth $15. 8615 Laclede av. (c53x) ROCKEKS—fFor sale; large oak; cobbler seats;. only $1.50, worth $4. 3615 Laclede. (c53x) Wilton, cost (c58x)

port. couches. suits,

ae (c58x)

RUG—For sale, 9x12 Royal $40. sell for $16. 38615 Laclede.. RUGS—For sale, 2 Oriental elegant ‘ tieres and Indian hand-made couch cover, ve ‘ cheap; leaving city. 1706 Wash, front pai or. RUGS AND CARPETS—For sale; new ana second hand, all sizes; having a large as- sortment enables us to fit you out with just what you want with a large saving to yourself. CHICAGO CARPET CLEANING Co., Finney av. (¢87) STOVE—For sale, large Cole hot bl " : draft, burns both soft or hard coal. owas ls Forest Park BOYLE, 1911—Cook stove, oak dini ; BEAUTIFUL a beds, Axminster piano, parlo bedroom furniture; sneer sell imme lately . 3897 Delmar. ‘ CASH OR MONEY-SAVING SALE, °A8#.9R 5 Brass and iron beds, spr an tresses, felt and cotton springs a duced prices. We pay no rent; why we can save you ey, cation means a saving to we everything in the household ‘aes kitchen to parlor. Call us up before ng, storing, packing or § selling i household goods. 2) A. LANGAN FURN. , 0o., C, 5058; Bt. 399. 2004 Morgan st. (088) ALMOST new maho ogany piano, beautiful tone; also househoid furniture; great sac- (4) rifice. tmmediately. 3966 Delmar. STOVES AND RANGES Best standard makes, largest stock in city to ~~ ame pg a Prices hat cannot be duplicated. ee GIBSON TURNIT RE AND CARPET Co., 19 Wash at. (e21} AUCTION AUCTION Thursday, Jan 6, commenci a. m. at 1928 Frantin under the = mer. some choice house furnishings: it ll SNOECKER & PRICE STORAGE AND 4 MOV TING co. Auctioneers,

your

SEWING MACHINES SEWING MACHINE—For BA + sat grade make drophead, gi, slmost new Gar- ~~ CLEARING SALE UNA i x A WEEK SE: “ se eee8 y ee SES

field. _

te $1; se Sor

~. and brazing aluminum HORSE—For sale, cheap, hi gree for de- livery or an urpose, £ “eo me marta bio’ap up. 1806 St. {8) ees horses and m

HORSES—For sale, rubber-tired storm S. 7th st. HORSES—Fo B tat 8 horses yearling ooit, harne runabout, surr pene 916 H 8 For sale, hands 20 $5; black shankar’ ae mare, is ©) 8100 Mor- sale, about 8- tee = double 5 et ce. horses and mae uggy. harness. $08

and mares, nd wa 7

ronan | horses, ill sacri- FEATHER a.—100

FURNITORD Wid-—let vaya) oe pt | aria, ag #3 Be rind td.—Of all des er, anything you want to sell, 0. HAST p Grand 153. Marshall ® iR. mate pays cash for household s 0 Kinds. Phone Delmar Be08s, Monree 198 735 Ba ard av. hema } ‘td —Enough for cet: must cheap; no mem ea Nolan em than any: RNITURE Wtd.—I pay mo one else: drop a posta! to m, 1118 N contents Vandeventer; Del. 2778R. FURNITURE Weta. Pes flats, dweilings, stocks steres; highest h Schober Page bl.; Del- mar 2985. Forest 93938, (14) cas rices. 4518 FURNITURE Wtd.—Best price paid for furniture, carpets, stoves, large and small lots. Bensinger, 4684A West Belle or 1809 Franklin; Forest 9$432L, (c]4) FURSG URE Wtd.—Badly;

4 for contents houses and flats; aka New York, 1918 Franklin; brn HIGHES’ ST prices

for | furniture, stov var- ntire Brasch, 2322 Pa:m; cotral Mis 1£.. 15 QUSRHOL GOODS Wtd.—Mr. 2918 Franklin,, wants pid ore goods ly; highest price. Bomont 685. Central oh

ing toy

A SMOKY chimney or furnace is a nuisance. Gaines, 3012A N. Newstead. Lin- 681: {c) ALWAYS phone or send postal before sell- ing your household goods and stoves, best price paid. Bensinger Bros., 1700 Franklin av.; Central 6692, Olive 2120 (c14) BEST prices paid for contents of houses and flats. Ad. M. Trickel, 1920 or- gan. ‘(83) BEST prices paid for contents of flats or residences; large or smalj lots: fron rooms for storing furniture and planos. Brasch, 261§ Franklin. Bomont 165, Cen 1065, BEST price ror furnttire of all kinds: oi entire contents of residence and | ats, 5 Vrey oe av.: phone Delmar Leo { & “ our 058, Del ne. Stor, CONTENTS of dwellings te yy bid. Dickson, 4068 live; HERMAN calis at once, pays best sale prices for your household goods, small or largs lots: flats or residences. sis §. 14th st.; Central 3598. Call or write. (cB) I BUY all kinds household goods, feathers, etc. H, Konitz, 2215 Bremen; Cen- tral 9522R ._ (B) SPOT CASH for household goods, 1 small lots; contents of houses or poe t sell until you get our bid. ee Storage and uc.: Co., av.: Central 187, Bomont. 22. STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES) OM FIXTURES wtd.—cC. Janes, 222% S. Beaumont. oa eee sale, and counters; ine- ny; snap. Brasch ‘Storage House, 2Ut8 pr Franklin. _ (4) TO EXCHANGE AUTOMOBILE ENGINE Wtd.—For ex- change, one 5-shot 43-caliber, sporting or target, and one 22-caliber ‘automatic rifle, for small automobile engine; must Pe “3 good order, about 2 cylinders. 6176 ertha,

4s

B—For enle, good roan golivers, sere buggy. 16 hands, sound; $76. 81 Mor- n.

HORS by Columbus Transfer 16 horses, mares, $15 up; team mares, in foal: harness, wagon; guarante or trial. SAREE For gn MARES—For saie: ag S ood team, bloc in foal; small € ” B45 Mor. Wi your {9 For gale,

no sale; =008, ‘toad small; own price. 4843 parle MARES—For sale, team and ness, $75. 1234 N. 9th =. "East aaa St. Poy uis. MARES—For ‘sale: two good, fat mares, $85. 2714 Sheridan, one block south Cass. MARES—For sale, 24 head fine young mares. 7 in foal; horses, a fSs0'ch paren at bar- gain; no work, Yard ap. S718 MARES—Widow must se t --eae farm wagon; sale; 20; b - vari us pizes; sets eS N. awaks Chunky work, har- 3086 Case. farm wagon, ickens:; se)) separate. (6) MARES —Yor ne SS 8 in tp fare. ming 2 tylish poet ly oe ~y 8113 Cass. MAR So v9 = mares and horses, abe fn. “aga t some in foal; one coal biack horse s- 2815 ne st. wt 1400 Tbe. Ye sala. and horses; from 1000 ai rene ag sound; grading out- fit (5) or? Wake ia fet

chunky; St)

AR . $25 up; 1 MARES—For sale, t

A r. ot two teams, an harness; Fiving mare, oO

several sale aranten’ in : brew Frecklin. oe sid

we oo ef workers, $ workers, bigb: Rear 2824 C sale: two, sound, Mack; go0d two sound bay“ ma ood ‘two good wor Soraed O75.

are te storm tine mare 7 old 2 pou in foal a Spanish ack from country. aa 7 Madi- r sale; me for attatt. driving and delivery: rm wagon arness; chea ntee or trial given. Acme Hauling Bio i808 8. 7th st. $20. Call at once. PONT. — sale, in av. stout farm horses, $0: mares. 835. 2725

Percheron and Norman

4080

A 7 3c sale, 100: express «nare, ark, AGON—For sale; light, spring bed. Call at 2631A Virginia av. CALL AND INSPECT. Will be sold with trial or guarantee; 20 large, young draft mares, several well- matched feams, sOme mares tn foal: several horses; 10 sets of harness, 4 gons: sell separate. Hauling and Express Co., 8525 Cook av. (c4)

MACHINERY FOR SALE

— - =" ENGINE—For sale, new 8-horsepower 2-cyl- inder marine gasoline engine, cheap. Van Nort, 1005 Market st. (80) NO a3 we T uw we we ey Foy also 5 15, Sho! * ae aiternating A ee gecond. Fy ate ECTRIC CO., 880 Market at. ‘(e83) ALUMINUM brazing ‘process (patented); we have the only successful process for weld- sheets and cast- gs Universal We ae Equ! pment ce. c

highest cash,

SA 2st: corner ; "owner leaving city. 4626 Gravols, cornet ee sale; Louls: 0 ner in DWast one b Tha: Iinsvilie av.: Pian Post-Dis eat; pis bargain; pov nd fares ag On BUSINESS— nr ag te; apply to A For sale, beautiful, good- iy. ing 56 ant ie pang ; gay agg bts Paltnet te LOSS Te go 7916. (3) AAA1—Chea > in town for nti : McGin & Re fis. 1 h st. ™ (cial R FREE Assisted by Litle Monday Seaman Henry Harris very sensational entertainment a. m. till 9 p. m. daily, except Sunday, 112 N. Broadway; 20 years’ whale hunting, telling mutiny, starvation in the Arctic and Indian Ocean exhibition of whaling guns, harpoons, dialect Indian Ocean songs. Don’t miss it. sale. old shed Ht... git: ‘1848 Lynch. BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS ENTERTAINMENT An intellectual, educational, historical - and from 10 of marvelous escapes from savage pirates. Absolutely free. 112 N. Broadway, near ee : c Htior s Bas he 2 | > « a ; ae i Jos OS hE | a tales i @te's Te , Bs eS ea courts; prompt ‘attenth INSTRUCTION -

A Shorthand in 30 Days |S og gai a ie simple: practical; sure. | (056)

aS MEDICAL CHOUTEAU MATERNITY ee Hoensed. Centra! 1898. 1515 Chouteau a MRS. KATH. WALZ, midwite effer- gon; Bell phone, Bomonat 1 1982 (7) SUBURBAN home, private; ladies menerres ve acne and during confinement ye desired. Call or write, Office ‘dois tive (B) (Dr.

MATERNITY HOME, 2007 Park av. Vanderbeck’s); charming home wert pow MATERNIT HOME—A atrictly home retreat; we treat all female eases; consulation free; lice Pp Mrs. Todd, 514 Missouri av., Bast St.

vate dis- ns,

SPECIAL NOTICES SPECIAL NOTICE—Mr. Philip J. ge yp is no longer in our employ, and has au-~ thority to collect any money or teehionat any business whatever for this company. (of) EHMER COAL CO. STEAM CARPET CLEANING UPH eS rs air carpet Prett N. Grand. 1 Debs ar 8738R. (¢28) ae STEAM PUT 43 ee taken up, cleaned and made over and lai lowest prices. 2128 Lacas; Bomont 220; Central UPHOLSTERING, mattress making, sures iri and refinishin Wright. afeit kon Phone Finaeit” ag: Delmar &21R STORAGE AND MOVING DELMAR EXPKESS AND MO pt eg OO. Vane for hire, $3.50 load. 712 N. Vande- venter; Lindel) 4206. c8 ONRO OVING C oah; ieee 1562L; laree padded van, $3. a Wash st.,

compress’

se YORK STORAGE Co,., xpert ing and moving; pack boo storage boomin: our own buildin c WAGNER "BROS. Slevins and ‘Rtorage Co., 2746 . . lede; estimates free. 1551, pe DE MOVING & 8 Gianey st.; telephone Sidney 38g,

TYPEWRITERS TYPEWRITER-—For sale, spacer mode! Underwood: cheap. nut st... room 314 TYPEWRITER S—Oliver, ence pone th, sen ioe on. $15. $50 . re *4 nthe. mae Typewriter * Esdhe. 211 N. 10th st. 1162 nes} gt Chances|& latest back 821 Chest- 1s

-1 Kinick Victon 607 ROCK ISLAND MOVING AND EXPRESS CO.—914 6. 12th; Central Pan ged vans, $2 and $3.50; pianos, $2 to = BONDED A REHOUSEC Be Wie Furniture and Stofage 612-14- 18 Franklin av.: money advanced when desired. Phon Central 4308. ABSOLUTE SECURITY~—LEONORI ire- roof warehouses for safe keeping furni- ture, pianos, valuables, trunks, — etc.; clean rooms, ng. packing, shipping; Seeds to our care. money advanced; get our rates. U. LEONORI AUCTION & STORAGE CO. Mavis phones. Grand and Laclede.(c8)

_. BUSINESS CHANCES BUSINESS CHANCE—Want to sell half es terest in’ valuable patent; small capital required; 100 per cent profit: call or address Lucas & Co., 620 Chestnut. BUSINESS CHANCE—Stock companies in- corporated; we.bid to offer entire issues of stocks or bonds for sale for corpora- tions. The Jay Hawkins Co., 868 BE)li- cott Square, Buffalo, N.Y. (I BUSINESS CHANCE-

—-Man wanted by manu- facturing eoncern, with ability to take charge of office; no debts: handle own money; splendid opportunity; $8000 to $5000 required. ‘ Box M-97, P.-D. BUSINESS CHANCE—Man quainted among business men Louis, for office position: will be manager high-grade business, with good fu- ture; investment $1000; confidential. Box C- 29, Post-Dispatch. BAKERS, attention: we will sell movable bake ovens: guarantéed satisfaction: terms to suit: write for “Aged os leby Oven Mfg. Co.. 605-7 S. 6th s . Mo. 8 MONEY procured r —— — business, new promising propositions helped; owners only entertained. Hudson, Odd Fellows Bldg

pony nage t ac

BUSINESS WANTED certificates PAID-UP whiskey warehouse loaned. bought, sold, exchanged; money Box _T-44, Post-Dispatch. ROOMING HOUSE ‘Wtd.—I have some cash and first mortgage notes, payable $25 monthly: want rooming house or furniture or horse and wagon. Mul key, 8331 Olive. (c3)

SMOKY chimneys or furnaces of any make cleaned and repaired; will make them Gaines, 3012A N. Newstead, Lindell (c4

AAA—If you want to sell your usiness. quick, good, confidential, see Neubeérg, 1753 8. 18th st.; phone Sidney 1167: no sale, no commission: take Bellefontaine or Tower Grove Car going south. RESTAURANT MEN, NOTICE We want some restaurateur te oven a day and night short order place, about N. Broadway. for the accommodation of C., R. L. F. and B. and B. of R. T. and O.: R. I. & Pac. R. R., B. of L. EB. and’ B. of Cc, R. R. men. Committee. (77) _ BUSINESS FOR SALE BAKERY AND CONFECTION ERY—For sale. Box 603 Warden, II! BARBER SHOP-—for saie; very cheap: sick- ness, Nick Schimers, 1502 S. Broadway. BARBER SHOP-—For sale, with living rooms, Call 1233 Market st. BOOTBLACK STAN D—For sale; in good con- dition. Call at 2223 Bernays av.

AMERICAN STORAGE CO. Langdale Bros.; both phones; insurance rate, 30c per $100 a oe: ask others theirs; investigate; n reinforced concrete fireproof warehouse; insurance the lowest; nga” 7 ) bility the highest. 2315 Olive st. LANGAN & TAYLOR. Our new fireproof warehouse is completed. This building is the finest equipped storage house in the West. Insurance rate, 25c per hundred. Established 25 years. Gor. Del- mar and Euclid avs. Phones, Monroe 1060, Delmar 2126. _._(e8) FIREPROOF STORAGE — Inspect our modern warehouse and get our rates; storage, movin packing; money ad- vanced; furniture ta en in exchange moving. See or call up; Tavior. formerly cf Langan & Taylor. ""Bomont 685. Central 6112. STOECKER PRICE, 2918-20 Franklin ax: e , ) ‘‘INDESTRUCTIBLE”’ mhef IREPROOF STORAGK Co ‘2201-15 Washington av Phones, Bomont tae: Central 1501. Brand- new: $250,000 fireproof warehouse, , ¥ ‘ wrivate vaults. (57xe)

Professional CLAIRVOYANTS ARRIVAL EXTRAORDINARY—Mme. Miller of Burope, the greatest fortune teller in the yee tells everything, unites separated, gives good luck in love and business; hours 10 to daily and Sunday; special r ings, 25c. 26380 S. Jefferson av. (5) MRS. GORDON tells all your past. present and future for 10c and 25c: she is as good as those who charge much more; ee

for .

WOMAN SPECIALIST—Dr. Tur Turver, 40 years’ jee try Dr. nr > ag n’t worry; ner Market st.; medicine y and attendance. ood references. ST. LOUIS MATERNITY H Locust st. For confinement cases, medica) services free, by experienced obstetricians. Hospital charges moderate. Wo o clinig. * mn Receives ladies before vais ai x Washington av posite Haviin free, Auspices of prominent ladies. and ment; residence payelgan; See TH EATRICAL Ee

Mrs. Warrance, Ticunaad Giseases; reasonable priect tall AMATEURS find largest “of wigs, grease paint, Fuegers nut, o 1 write new POR oo ae acts, monologues on Fy when you please. wad ak

XN. BE an actor or

suc- } esr” ethod (publie, performances, %

sig gyro Syed sal new ghd gecsud-hentt. Gam tea Chestnut mg COSTUMAS = tor theatrical “if. 8. 4 Southern Hot MASQU aoe : Jan, 25, weaaiien fe Ma wee age ail a MASQUERADE wigs for rent and orders solicited, Robert

at, m4 and mate to a Saeae GER Wtd.— ater. 5 N. VAUDEVILLD entertainments. ter.. G06 W. i

anes iaeaal Board ROOMS ree sate ROOM wta.— ad rye gg Pp Dispat oman wa. —By two employed young in downtown = ge Dhol an and 1 water; state terms, P.-D, ROOMS Wd. iaetineee oman desires — or suite of rooms, located car lines board optional. Box L-#1, Post- ‘Dispatch. ROOM Wtd.—Young business ma room with private, congenial fdinily, in in g00d neighborhood; state price and par- tet: any Box O-87, Post-Dispatch, ROOMS Wtd.—By osm married couple; two, connecting, furn for light housekeep- ing; between Grand, Taylor, Greet Pine and Morgan, or near a Sioa Pestalozzi an ive, ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—Two ladies em- ployed; will furnish ry, best refer- ences: state price. Box L-1 96, P. $ ROOM AND BOARD Wtd. a a prrvene fam, ily, by Boe ws 4 emp west Grand. 0, Post- Bioek ROOM ANE BOARD Wtd.—By man; vicinity 8900 Botanical; no objec- tion to roommate, Box L-199 posts ROOM AND pOARD: Wd. —By na man; leasa South "Bide about 3800 re a pong erred; rea- sonable. ‘Hon L-142, ally prefers a Tl ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY

e front, ate Pye)

young

— >

or no pay. 2236A 8. Jefferson. MME. IDA WOLF. eifte o ge reader from the West.. brings separated pagyyee SB. Jee ings 26c to satisfaction “— 2005 Franklin a 10c TEST, a oe accom thing, love. business, family, bles, separated united. 1418 O ZOLA CARUSO, 2651 Olive, the clairvoy- ant that are and does give satis- faction; readings, 2 (6) MRS. CUNINGHAM. er; full readings. entrance Bremen av. DANCING ATTEND our Wednesday evening parties at th® Cave Halil, Olive and 29th sts. Ahearn & Albers, _ (c83)

siishes every- lomfstic trou- ive. (5)

on eard read- Snr n. er Cc;

——

CIGAR STAND—for sale; in office build- ing. 211 N. 7th; very cheap. CIGAR STORE—For sale, with and two-chair barber . putfit; business: half price. Box L-D5. CLOVTHIULNG—For sale, splendid clothing, hat and furnishing stock and fixtures; cheap to quick buyer. $20 Franklin av.

pool table doing fine P.-D.

18th and Pine. Olive 448 14x18, ENGINES—fFor_ sale pon wenn balanced valve; ria a eae nel gou ouble circular ailing taremnwreba No. h Bnet, gutter: Greenwoodson 82-inch ave point ers; V ort ve bolter; piper. foen a" “ . =." rt e “fer: room wr , Ads »Vl Let 2 or third cs bath, woth cs water ras: _ 4G er ’

SHGAN: 3311— for rooms, cheay MORGAN, 4 3 Lerten ‘all conveniences; Hodiamont and lor room. every, fm coon SE. private nas re ee Pea Pe OLIVE, 1 s complete ing: connecting or single; — OLIV i, rooms, nicely

Page 16

a # SAT ; tas tas See Ba i ti : é t rt ¢ Was va ‘ , ! + ; 4 i aay ; we t 4 4 » . , * ; ‘ > ~ / t # x - “ ps il . ¥y € ? > deep 43 We: ty ° - ie és 5 : ‘ - 3 i: : : ra Me Ke 5 me RoE ies ~ ae oS . ‘ we! F FS ; eee ve i Bo, Syke ; atear ce Sel oe Senet tg nite ’ DNE - : ‘ Te: = . 2 a ¥ k | a af - > onde “ns hi. BO RON ae Ste SO EE Se , =X Rieadincinestanie nlaaalionada Pei BBE Bia : een . AMER REAABER Ot' _— aeneenee meme y ? ; ant } | 5 * A AGO REE AOE Ae FLATS FOR RENT oy FLATS WANTED = oa FEET FROZEN AND STEPFATHER HELD FOR MURDER *| First Degree Murder Charged to. Man After Little Boy Dies ee nat iow Tet am rURNTONES “HOUSES FOR RENT| z| tt Teams ao ‘sa FURNISHED RSID RESID i ‘fegpiateed, B.-A corencs 3 a ae eee month, Call "orest 4 a eet settes bce mel cca ae R ta a two-days’ investigation inte the death , | ‘orn * a ae : eal Es te of Stehr’s ste gt + Stel 18 | | Bernard 2 pi : furaighed bet. Morgan, 8: or with- IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE | Years. The boy died Bunday as & direct ) idee MARNET os 4000, tsa a ; ~~~: | result of tetanus, following the ampu- se mar .

Hsick have furnace, ba od petch an oer

th FRANK

* $€e eee ; suitable _ DP MILTON ne, Upper and lower 5 and = SRS ean: | 9,6 ,f00™, At, azgwood ‘acrs, combination | qqmeeesaseesmmemeemeenermmemes — es am xtures itor; $28 and $80. (R) | “ings, HU % : Steere s

er “cook ae eeeeeeene: iT ‘ a + aR . IMPHREY, 8 Brand -new Tlat, 4 rooms STE AD, X- “A hand gome ae and bath, hot-water heat. ae aac 3 ATTRACTIVE Meleganies American KING’S HIGHWAY. +o S.—s- eee tee ee ee ee of OLIVE, aero room, nicely Faralako ; | beth, new! or en; Sidn Bo oy LATOR : . shinncadenateset aaane } combination of goo g00 eyes, natty g t mo ern gh power auto- riesee any Sado: aes BL. 4ii5_Laree aa story ROOM ABD BOARD IS story fret room; oe ee MN CBI HR CO. - aioe: : hair, little nose and pouty lips. mobiles, commit their depredations, L. Olen siececesssesG re eferreds reat 3—Nicely Phish Sou ae a2 ee — PAGE BL,, asf And gg Hg stead. : REDUCED SD 5 O O ) The story of the new Western and return to their strongholds in Blum MO Ai thes ebay y: —Elde an wishi . Barton . ) rooms, . furnace heat; al! home comforts in — rn equipped pri- samdeen Sa a or $22. Pie) dean ; ‘hal? ™ 5742 Maple Avenue. Fisher Girl with photographs of Nebraska and Oklahoma before Sarah’ ne Thomas . =» NA x Vandeventer congeniences; reasona vate home, K-137, Post-Dispatch.(4) | month's rent free, Brick residence, 2 a ie d Sohn: Grads see 2 MA LM rooms, reception heft her, form a color page in the next awn. Read about it in the Sunday Mre. Helen Biegaris 32252020008 al WASHINGTON, eat! furnish RUOM Soahie-D irable repakoh (4 room, LLCO MACBETH RBAL Ty OO. rooms, light and warm, SO. $2 an with pone private ‘ely: references. | 1009 Chestnut st.; Central 4225, Main 4791. jj 133: porcelain bath, lot tox ts 2: ; dell_1086 (8) 493) basement and laundry; furnace Sunday Post-Dispatch Magazine. : Post-Dispatch Magazine,

D1 nea hot water continucuny:

gen tleman; s0. 6xX.; steam eas private scaler

ed; reasonable.

i Belleville. Ralph : Leunig SCPC eee eee ee ee 00 reas AR room and|PALM, 4021-4025A—-Newly decorated oe heat; stable; street improve- g 2 Mystery of . Ripley eee eee ee. 2) ee keeping or gentlemen: | $2.50 per week; for; room, board eti ange. hot bath. phone. wt board; con (4) | ‘SIXTEENTH. 21 S.—Three rooms. bath. Vi6. 5 : = . Fak 4 HA 5007 —E t 8-room flat, cheap to How an American woman’s SINGTON. Sila Extra SHAW, s0/i—Elegant. Broom fh i ge- the “‘Black Counties Map,’’ Why , 2631—Front and side rooms. also small room; bath, telephone; with or ; THEODOSIA, 6920A—Modern 5-room a FLATS—For sale, two sin ngle modern 4 and 5 London. In the next Sunday Post- th ee Valley § e Mississippi ey States accom- J. H. GUNDLACH &

z

BB Okan aad) BEEEE PRP RP Pao, Omen

VA HINGTO —Parior, also eqanecting or, single ho ping rooms; well heated; employed; wry reasonable./| and bath flat; rent reduced to $14. ~ autit b Valentine Sodeebeeueiys lee ck parlor, §8. beautiful location: pat. references; $2.00 per SHAW, 8872—Modesn 6-room flat, furnace : . SB fixtures, screens, | & Agent, 8th & Locust Sts. ] Outs W orld *s Fair J OTTAGE—For sale, beautiful, bargain; easy ‘ single rooms, $1.25. $1.50: | without board. (5) ; very convenient; rent reduced to a room flats; West End: terms to suit. ma board, for hot “bath, phone ROOM AND “BOARD—i L-84, pity atch. PAUL, 11]1—Modern, 4 rooms, bath, laun- “peg WASHINGTON, 2818—W room, house- D OAD 4 ee ple cared dry, $17: special inducement offered; phone | 8 : - J eenlemens: Victor 442. | MERCANTILE TRUST C0. A Romance of the St. Bg C 99 Odorizzi eee eee ee ee ee , _~> A TO? 8402— eely fural ed con- ox O-3, Post-Dispatc h, shades, combination énsus née ne parlors; ; housekeeping if desired; = LOUIS, ~ 8708A—Wanted, la@y to room garage for automobil 4 ytomobile. Dark and deep is this mystery of housekee ing; cooking gas, One hot ood tenant ) # sHENANDOAH nibs THEODOSIA, 6214—-5 la rooms, 4 . . 8.8, SHENANDOAH Large front roam; bath, furhace and laundry; low rent, NP eninge near Tower Grove Park. S969 - : nius has now been recognized in i mst = st, ) is an enormous property increase in SPRING, 844 N.—Beautiful second-floor frunt t: —ist-floor front rooms; m;' modern; excellent table; between | soon “ L-7, Post-Dispatch. ) conveniences; gentlemen preferred: Olive “ee ge Ane cn ; a [HitvDOSIA, bate rooms alcove, bath. Tit JOHR AV BRIGE COTTE — ) Dispatch Magazine. | bath . a 7 compters for housekeeping; hot wa (4) | Of rooms and basement; price $3408, | panied by & great population loss? ! Read the answer in the next Sun- -

SPZOmn 5

m Wap VERNON, 6205—One ni Tien WwW INGO t back rooms, Bi.| "board: reasonable: every convenience. (3) | secs oat . _ a or - $3; gm! stove: quiet: BB onn “basement VERNON. 4650-—Nice y furnished room, well ee ve Mg orga axtu “4 eso 8616 N. Broadway. ay ter?) ‘““ 99 _ roams, t; heated; best home cooking; for two,] nace $28. BUNGALOW—For sale, 4 rooms and bath, Another Graft Story d Post-Disp tch Magazin WASHINGTON, 8015—BDlegantly furnished Forest 8918L, ae. er . 1 2550; $450 cash, balance like rent; must ay ' & ag 6. large and amall front rooms. heat, bath. ScTON BL., 8#09—Room, with board, oie to S-room flat, 688 [sei] quickly; leaving city; 8 blocks from : all See aE TIES OTT saraleres also single room; modern conveniences. (8) CLAUDE E. VROOMAN, 108 N, Sth st. (c8) Treo nh x 7H rt all Missouri Pacific, by Sherlock Holmes Il “Ss hi D 7 a “Whom, bath, _ Phone Monroe 1846, So gpee ge lien Gl gta pre Angell gt WEST BELLE PL... 4285—6 rooms, $25; one 10-ROOM INVESTMENT, $4000. Cleverly and entertainingly told, omet ing ong in T LE PL. 410¢— Front housskeep- | WAS HINGTON BL. “he Lares south room | MACBETH REALTY CO., 1009 Chestnut. (ceo) snd ante tone de two-story and man- | SENG 00 th S th 29 acy range, phows. ef INGTON BL Se SNiseiy Tarniohes | WEST BELLE PL. A1S5A—6 rooms. Bre! | quick sale J. H. GUNDLACH & CO,, the warning in this article, as in é southwest housekeeping: by sinie, water, taun: ot ees aucellent “meals; all conveniences; | West Belle reer (89 | TKO Rer wale oF Egret others of the series, is such that the Cartoons by sm ott. A back color : in new 8-room frame or 4-room brick cot .s Ce PT | eer Beautital Front | WASHINGTON BL. 4558—Our table and beds : tage; will take groceries, piano, horse or va: unwary can scarcely fail to heed it. age in the Magazine of the next i equal to hotel a ge free phone, steam} ~-Will allow one menth : sant as fret payment; these are the best cot- ' ary $e d P st-Dis or. piano, neat swellest rices ri tenant for the aie ath anil Ages in city for the price. Box )-97, Post- In the Ma e of the next g day “~ ay patch. Numerous part of town; prices right.(7) : ; 4 “ gazin un other articles of value and interest rooms me greets pari og tor ct couple, ¥ gentlemen; thorough- WASHINGTON Rie. €108—Comfortabie room. snvataabeen, begt $2750 Dispatch. —__ eee ii 7 ard: conveniences for one or oo tard front, roojs oe BS atlemen. —qoe5—axsaptional Beir Taghand. av. fine room Buy. This | Home With Post-Dispatch. in the same issue, xceptionally 0 rand-new asst steam |; continuous het hate eae kk Micrtuccioscead fo elting Water, gas, shed: jot $0x140; ( ST price 155 terms, $150 cash and $16 room; $12. see COLORED water; vate famil re 5) B [. STEWART, 1002 Chestnut st. (c6) month, faattdinn interest; Market st oar ASHINGTON mage im Wwell-fur- AP ROOMS FOR RENT to McCausland av. av., walk down Forest av,

= oad 5 & net

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FOURTEENTH, ym : . nished poome. moto one only few ar our block 1.25: Troom ms for ‘ane — - ss apie taken; he awiy RAW Free Until Feb. ist. KEANE & PRANKE. 1008 Chestnut st, 9u colored people. , front room; excellent board; phone Lin- Dickson, Ist fl., 8 rms., water. .§ ¢ es Pg e - FINDING ly dy 68. Market, 94 fl., 2r., w., gas 7 00 7 BO 6 and 8 room brick, 2-family flat; 2 911—Nicely furn dhed back room a 486 (4) . per week, Bomont t 837. d story 9 R vi g 2 rms.. water. oan 15 0) | baths; 30-ft. lot; ag A terms; only $87.50; dad 8 Sent rooms, with board; reasonable; Lin- bos rooms, water.. § 0G | look at 1511 §, iith s —_ 22 ee ———————— ees 10.00 HIEMENZ REAL FARMS FOR SALE brane ts ON PERSONAL PROPERTY MUSICAL : able "basement ocena.’ Sits tollet & and qe 8783. 8547 §. ; ah. 8 rms., Ww. gas. TY CO., eT fs ployed, “month ; bj ball room, € . Second, he 7 ae gas. 10 09 Both phones, 614 Chestnut, (c) os - wo em FRANK W. Copa } estat it st. (cB) A it ; assDiitaamaniin ckly, : ’ Sonam oe a ne ; EAST ST. LOUIS LOAN CO, | ‘FOR SALE AND WANTED GUST, working basement room ; pay rent in % orkingi:_ovs OnyS. (8 h terme roo 1 eatin Wisp. DWELLINGS FOR RENT “fruit, Loans-on furnit Bast 8 and ment te} ese i, suitable. for two; excellent ta. | - [WO BLOGKS FROM UNION * Mo t os) | Granite City, 412 ae a ae: a. tng ALMOST ogy mahogany upright plano, cab. —For eats, 1_ Westminster. —— ne Tr. : comfortatie; $1.50. | ( righ PLR oP issu hi a ae 1 - ; hea ble co mmodations; rea-| BORNAYS, 2564—Nice brick cottage» “8 fin % (ol 4 fished or unfi sonable, Lindel . me [car pastes houses seen Tom VE" 1A STATION. CHOICE CORNER FOR [il fori? oeuhoee 7a Sa basen | pele 0. E. ARMSTRONG “Bxchanae Decsrmeav mason tot. gf a 2 Esmee ae Y h puartere foe barxeins ne in nicely pepaired re

PHM BEEEE «20k =o © 3 Se» =)

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_

¥: Two furnished or un ‘ BC car passes house " myns_to colored, w) WEST BELLE mee FOOms N-FITZSIMMONS RBALTY Co., |% : and board; pentiainen or ladies employed; | HAGERMAN-F'l 2 io reasonable, : Ey advanced on real and personal prop- eR gig Bo » ST hoon cosh 4 week each. 806 Chestnut st. (5) | $75,000, N.E.Cor, 16thand Market | wooa, ni (8) treatment. 719 and 120 Cent vers of well-known males: | ya cjcin Ree month: also : EST BELLE S—Becond-floor room | COOK 8843—Modern 8-room dwelling. bath | | We hate: fest. lated — ght t. Southern plantation. very ” © e Without security for two or one; splendid board; quiet, ern; nice yard; $35. Delmar 8412L; ; convenient location. (6) | roe 1669L. 7.) | Sera oro. an estate, as legitimate colon 3 e Yin payments WESTMINSTER, 4010—Nicely furnished | FINNEY. Nem inte = -room dwelling; fur ticularg to responsible parties. . B. BD re eee "Pinance 916 ‘Century front room and board best location, all nace. bath, scrdé@n REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE ans homasville, Ga, in g onveniences: Lindell 8891, (4)} CLAUDE B. VROOMAN, 108 N. 8th st. VINEYARD—For ‘sale; 8 years ost , QUICK ONEY.’? ‘MIN L., 8041—Desirable rooms _Phones 506 Ceneraten 8) | sQUITIES Wtd.—To exchange unincumbered »ramento County. Cal.; cheap. 14) | , Salaried people can get. tt = San LAFAYETTE, 2700-— room cottage; larg: 4 ar oet-Dispatch. . : Bn Lo ne A tema RsooR ren yard; suitable ‘tor show of any ‘kind: rent farm et of for gauitics. Mace L. Minor, pee ee best and most Drivate in city. Call on m Drakes stool and Bin ) = r asin with WESTMINSTER PL., 8923—Most desirable |. cheap. Call 1113 N. 19th st. ORE RUILRING Wile Yer cokenee EL: FARMS WANTED pees Chemical Bldg. arauk N 7 BL... 44 53 ] as f j t d > ¥ rity ULI ‘or exc ange, “ PPLE ROP LD LOE LOL ALL LL AL Le O—For sal beau ir ; ———_c6 LINDELL - oe ea See eee room brick cottage, modern. Maplewood.| yamM wWtd.—To rent, with improvements, LOANS ON F URNITURE _ ‘Tight ae also contents. off home,” ver; ~ cn ‘ am RS 1 , T86A- ht, warm furnished a "fea y; sul tablet for couple;| accommodations for couple or geatlemen: en; , home cooking; prices mioderate. ho or unfurnished, with or without large for store building Box L-& P.-D. (4) 2108. gara Apply to Mercantile Trust Co., 8th *. “ ! * about 100 or 150 acres. Box K-1 -D, Loans procured without delay on house us STOCKS. Wtd.—To exchange unincumbered (4) | hoid — janos, horses, w and er NC ; sale and stool; m Testing up- ge. W, A. | fish os lea Boom, with ell Th a hare I front room; and or at hause. Ie > 7 F gentlemen: —{8i | Got-water heat; excellent Stale, phone; con- STADION, 2037—Six large rooms, bath, fur- anda sae a at “oe page gg ee _ L. 4 er ae Wtd.-—Of 10 or 20 acres, with house ANDERSON. rooms 5; snap; cost $800; ng city. “a (6—E Bright. well: nial home. nace, hot and cold water, laundry; rent is BR RY ABE Bes St ct a or 6 ae cag Creve Coeur Lake line. dg 10th and @:; phone n- 2 st. rr sh ne . camer EST PIN Ex, egantiy furnished | reduced to $25. Central 1671R._. REAL ESTATE Wtd.—FPor exchange, or ‘ Charles near city iimita. at ‘loch Central : TES =. ale; ‘___{4) |. rooms; runni water, steam heat; best ta-| MARYLAND. 4206—Modern 9-room dwelling | , 5°T°®, se ne Sag aes enh dll | or aye he, > : Hodiamont, (o4 MONT. advanced salaried le without Reon 3 fow ‘mon 3, re gg vod = sp | ee rw Sal Mened; foe bath; res. Wear PINa. grand _surroundin ©) GEAUDE & VROOMAN. 108 'N, 8th st property. 846. N. Boyle av.) x3, no delay: Be pubuetty ee (05) es; good board; hot bath; reas. EST PIND second . , oH or ae eZ — sn st. PIANO—Sickn 7399H—-Well furnished room and th board: L = ee OR 2401. Stones eee ee |‘ tocatea anywhere In the United Btates: up Fina mecial IF IT’S MONEY YOU WANT {must pave ces cash ‘for my for my andsorse dit 4; couple; in private family; mod- ue tec si STS orated $12: large garden, 100x150; Chero- | t° $200,000, in exchange for first-class income Come to us: that’s our lo suit. H ano s week poOnveniences; home cooking. (3 VEST PINE 1—Rooma and board, ee car to Chippewa st.. 1 block west (c) | apartments and store properties located in LOANS ON ON REAL ESTATE 4 ail fs Wewil igh prices incent av. raodern conveniences; ever thing comfort- meet — ro) — — - a ps — hic ya, showin over 1 per cent net, Miner PALO kPLLDLD_PPPrOPOPOW>PPPPPPPP PP ° not preva ere. é will i care care of PLAYER-! PIANO— or sale: { h AR BL., 8970-—Very desirable 24-floor able and clean; a table (3) | TENNESSEE, 4630—5-room brick cottage: | 2,” 4490 5 orn st., Chicago, i om ou, NEW YORK FINANCE Co. dtandasd wanke: few ' shest gra r ht froor rith first-cl board. S7hé__ Front room, well large bathroom, hc hot $20. cold water, large }| jo) ”” we incints ies SO, sil, P88) ALWAYS Money gt aeoney ot Jowest rates. aite 308 Odd Fellows Bidg.: Mal -loffer. 2107A Russell av months old; Tt rard, chicken hou ; . ’ usse . ith or without boars; gentleman, | good board. ero “inale bobs! waier” nats] Eunit G RoDs EAs. tho Chestnat w, i| “peat GeTATE WANTED ONY LOANED gm i Pees ds: |_ MONEY FOR EVERYBODY — OA —F i front roo oa TTEMORE PL., 2836—Hall room, good | 2812 LOCUST—GOOD _ORDER nh eh sired. tn te fret lektar Box E85, Post-Dis. () | on ¢urniture and piance fis legal rate of to goods removed; no inquiries of ves

ano

~ LM ss 4 an * “ t PP, ‘ : P - P ek : ir Se ol bons yes PURO eet Lad Kae re sd eee ae 7 be ae oe e

a ‘ies

nYateam heat, free board; $4.50 per week; homelike place; Three-story dwelling, +12 roo conven- | CONTRACTOR will build 8 rooma terest; no . : - SST (5) lences; “furnace; newis painted "ineides pa- flats, $2250; brick, 4 rooms, ne, Bib; plans CASH iN OFFICE your ortend, neighbers, relati em- |: cares 5180-—-Bright south rooms, 1223—Desirable room, conven- | pered and loan; January prices. Box L-82, P,.-D loyers; payments to suit your inco SEVERAL big snaps in steam heat: phones; Reflex light; good to. lences; ae bath: excellent board: Page. JOHN MAGUIRE REAL mes ALS +o Rell. wri or telephone for con in trade on Dlayete, N. 8th st. CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE pepe apswer Eh. Bead eee ie agent. "Gen ra) mary J. R. sy KAMP So ae 8. rand os. &

=} Wellston cars: $8.50 week. : -> ae joe double m; SSS Sscapitgiacbid DIC : médern conveniences; excellent board; also TO LET—RUSINESS PURPOSES PARK—For sale or lease, Wclipse Park, lo- STEIN? an ISHOP EDWARD R.. i h (6) HOTELS aor in ‘ae ney OR ane ara ies cated in ey ving A pete wae Pass = car Ch “SALARY LOANS. © adi ats bereaia. if i 18 ED ; ~ are —Choice offices, w eat, ines; an entire ock, W eater, saloon. eapest rates in the cit no wt AN HA IN oe — BL.. southern sxposure: “with oe PARKHURST HOTEL. 228 N. “Taylor: For- light, 2 telephones, for $22 50. restaurant, pool hall, dancing pavilion; a PLENTY OF MONEY no indorser; come and get the Fh ne A TE at Olive st. me i$ DEAD SPY Noe ee JR a | avons (5) 80; 2 hiocks from Forest Park. (c8) | FLOOR SPACI—Second and third floors oj j ?3ying proposit a ae “yess porn For prs want, on easy sae 8. Bammtes with in good oe hand- R BL rooms, all THE DUDLEY modern, up-to-date building, suitable for | /armoulars -@PPy ig miumel” TO LOAN Bulte 401-402 Holland Bldg. S11 w. Yee 00. AEOLIAN HALL, 1004 Olive af ach veniences; | free a breaiktast’-p- | 4145 randel) bi., family hotel: popular prices: | best and elevator “service furnished: “ton | == " N } —Tth_ (of) | sue slightly gn ye 8' | Was Head of, the ; : . ; eat and ele or se ed; ae: 4 Sania Se saree are first-class accommodations; phone in each|rent. West Disinfecting Co., Ine., 30 | PROP’ TY OUT OF CITY FOR SALE 5&—85'4,—S% oi LOd son ee po = ht cost $400; stool and scarf 318 N Gan , 26 a a I have money to loan sums $300 and a ere “ts frst plans a bina | ci arr Teg” rh on agg Pitves-piano,

BL., ° reom. Telephone Lindell 53800. Pine st. newly _furnisied and gecoraced: 00d boa i rd; FRANKLIN, 2714—Or lease, modern store. | HAVE you ever seen the time that a dollar upward -class St. os. ete. good for any business, $45. _ looked as big as five? That’s my ‘ right ties, at lowest rate of interest and press. ‘ : 6650: lots near the new oN . ae. Granda ‘sv. vu hale block avers ECMAR ' ROOMMATES WANTED KLIN. 1604—Just how. I’ve got sorhe issio rai rity offered. Dram. ae Non © ss per week to Te- | eae, ee ee atneen or: | $2,000,000 raiiroad shops Se "| Shee Vogel, ¥ 634 ‘Chestnut St St. x uth Se sear eag, Ue ese Cheetnut_at SS) | but. fete wal Wi fo ' ch Genial need . Ou ule ‘8 (58x) ae a_i . jail conve. (4) (00M, MAT coe = OTEL Marae gh dete a St | three of them; $30 do vy pone, 0. Two large rooms, also . 6 _ larwe a ‘din ning | would be willing to suspend the payments aay TO LOAN. Fe 60 w i eazADho ne, larine ero one, "with “oF without board: rt BF, a rs Ys Post-Dispe steak. ne ttske, ae Gaarien: a ¢ oe in case of sickness and should y a dle ’ ’ us $2.10 We 4 8. v20 ne. (6) board. Box 1-108, Post-Dispatch. ries. 10. ‘ efore paying the full amo a, deed " YEBR- PIANO. i ounts in . nm perfect yor want yrrbtetg By ~~ ise proportion; ve music; takes “asker STORE—North Market and Bacon sts.; nice| the property purchased to your heirs with- f ont . new | out ee” ayment. Quick action 7 you Daw. Bailey, room 406, 415 Locust st. aR - Oli at. (8) ’ ¥F ou T, 5001—Large front room, — ! CE ee Houses, Flats, etc, | iis, si oto tia tsar" St oath | gat. Saas” AR Pese-Dlapatent en, ish r e, see TS OAVANUGH. 1487 N, Grand. (c) SUBURBAN PROP'TY FOR SALE Taree LOANS ON FURNI ® connec home; conven conveniences; exce]- APARTMENTS + wee remesey | Re . Olive Street Store Near Grand | corracres—For sale; $25 down, balance ee A weenty Leas We i gentiemen or couple ovens APARTMENTS—A. A. Fischer's ashi onthly, less than * ; A ru - Wi _ ground floor, with large room in rear oeernt NRE S Font 6222 Baston_av.(5) MONEY WANTED wee ht ee 2 ew theater J Bian partmen e the most m : newly pered and front newly and completely appointed 4 a 5 a; 8 rooms dove could also be had. # part : a . $200 cash. $24 monthly, | ee ‘ital Seomaei a joulars, price, etc., by phone or on in- eo a ren flat. ‘ near SPaptewoos Station; | MONEY Wtd—To borrow $101 for 90 * Peony usiness paiva n¢ h_of Olive price $26; furnace, hot water. Central 4856. days on gerscnal note; responsible party. n ; Box 1-15, Post-Dispatch. screens fixtu ok te ed 6124 and ¢i36 oe MAGUIRE REAL ESTATE CO,, “a (18) 728 Chase 8, $45 HOUGE—For sale. 8- a hed Ten ho :. Be MONEY W'td.—§150 needed for to ered FOR RENT —511 FRANKLIN | mitt oting ite” Sa reaatt | Scat Peter, hae Meee 8

+ e >¥ ) SS a ee Fat eke es

vania. Maplewood. ore and 5 rooms above; rent reasonable. | WHEN looking for a sypurban home home NEY Wtd.—Amounts from $300 to “ WELDER REAL lead | 8 on first mortgages; will guaran- rates ATATE TRUST CO 1655 aliried--end qrottee dian’ Goan country. er cent on your rpg, emo Bey — Call, write or phone TATE TRUST 812 Olive st. ATS Yer _S., have hat you want. Write for catal Bennie 4 investigation. Box 189, E- Ser teres house, fo FACTORY OR STORE ___BENJ, F. THOMAS. Kirkwood, Mo. of) Post-Dispatch, _ (o5} eg ye house or ; HERE'S rgain; a nice poultry place: one er; rent low, F. Church it- | _ Central eese 2215 Lucas @V., ground | “acre. tt Foe niee shade an it th LY ; i steam | 4-room cottage 2¢ en ouse: - a east nort d Tux on electric car line; school; price : cash, RREN WOOD R Brentwood, St. : years’.

are : * : Y ny ; e : ; 4 ‘ an Saint “ ee. , ~~. - . . oe - = 4 : . s ; 7 . Me a . > vis 4 ee e Mee oe : 4 a a od “| = is 4 ; s -_ ’ 4 7 : ; ta ith te fs : FS Abst ge . : 7 Po, sh a : " v re - - ee, ee - | ~ a pee: “d ( a . | wee ee ay ‘s ae * 4 é ' 4 ‘ % : es? vy 4 § . > oe y F ° = % 2 aS, ke , fegwen yee s 4 : ns 2

Miss Pita - eg pitts: te oe callie Be helen: SR Sa le ee, OS Re Se “a be ¥ : Pte ee A ej we Po ‘ : — me

Page 17

‘Biever wae —oss \asctrians, thee sr om OIE Ie AER DAE DD ld eee Powe ATs BRAT! Mee we RTIE en ny at NEA Cee ME. Baers 28 ay oo * z is] atch’s Complete, =e owe NEW «ORK STOCKS CLOSE. | a TODAY’S COMPARATIVE FUTURE ¢ C1) ee 7% See a eee meee negeres Daily for the Post-Dispatch by G. H. Walker 2 Co.. 307 Nerth e | | A coda Jan. 25, ourth Street. , er . ee aes NEW YORK, Jan. 2. | H et Low | Last Tear STOCKS. Open. High. Low. Close. be ‘ “hi ae m9 adh 1 ome oR os Gos > : Amalgamated Copper. ......cc.cccceccecsssteteersertsececeens 64% 64% 63% | & ° : 02 id N oi 7 : | ATCHISON COMMON.......6.ccccccccccscccosccscersetees tevceesees 104 104% : Gmina ee lode . = " Brooklyn Rapid Transit...........ss+++0+03° 77% 77 764 Seibbdi bboy Geee do ce as ae | a Page oa vy adie vveannnnee , 108 ‘| ARF Y TEADY ge a a ‘ane New York 1 American Smelting ...........ccccccccccccsctecersccscccseseees 718% TSH Kansas City Canadian Pacific st eeeeereeenresaes % % . . eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee e Cattle ° 500 000 e s 9 , ov, : Ebst “ “ . SOA Minneapolis oo 104 Hogs ... vee 85 ‘ Toledo P as 9S

LEN : Sheep 3 Erie common........ . ‘Stock in Good Demand at Ad- 3 ;| Outside Speculation at a Stand- o Lewis oe Increase and Prices of Neoddiandsose sebnsanvips-ci'sduyeve. ones F ‘ éy ae : Great Northern prefer red NATIVE pas e*seeeee eee e+ ees eeeese e- : Chice ae : , 4 . int International DN ivediivetcvedevevoss pos eoseqnessiens MEM vance; Common Sells at ca ents. wate abet still; Corn Market Is New York | Average About a Point ernational Harvester .. ’ Gualitye was {nose of yesterday, but the ’ w Yor a | 5 large as those of yesterday, but the Kansas City clede Gas seen ‘ eenreeseeeeeeee eeeses 113% offerin © . Sceéeceve Ceee cocceccecocecio - : gs through. Early sales were mostly Fi ° Lower. Sees Wl Meee... wcsves | $1 1 Steady, with occasionally stronger prices rm -, Some buyers were inclined to bid a Chicago Missouri Pacific .... jodeunns eee iower toward th { eeeeeeeeeer ee eee e : . e close. Not h Northern Pacific ee cecsscccccsccsescccece sess deoes a oma Be, noted, a ne market ~ cows, Reuers veiled 3 . — . # Kansas © ity : . . . eal calves score t s) ers in wheat took the selling side aia we Bad sd YORK. Jan. 25. New York Central.......sccseccecscececeeees ST. LOUTS CL yg, pre nh gt ae coat Cattle trade quiet, with “in easier 13h the early market Wednesday ane de-| st Louis lation in as a cana Sa Pg Mh Pennsylvania SCHOO EEE REE OE EBESE / m 2: 2 “ 908, 832 BEEF AND BUTCHER STEERS. pressed prices fractionally. A quick, Chicago ‘gia Re of ain dro ff to the 1 int Reaéing common ...........+++. es eeeeceesens Last week 502 1,280,118 No. Av No. _ | Sharp rally followed and the market of Or the de e ° tradi Oe Was auiet Bead. | Rock Island common Decrease $371,786 2... .1456. +. 4087... .86 lapsed into dullness. Chicago ing Bnd Union Pacifio anon Spoth a r Southern Pacific ea. a _ 18. 876.... 6 40° 2....1090.... 6 00 ners was little in the news to stim-| ~ coe ing ns gt teenage — ee ier : BED ciscesccvesness Rela ocisdvoscndvecceecdie , J eee vee g00 ood seaesrfinde orders in 10: - 1116... 85 oe w+ee 5B ulate speculation. The Southwest re- - ". bi po G Union Pacific a ecccccccecccceccsens i the local mar Wednesday for Q. eM bie ab ported dry weather, but there has been PARSLEY—New_ Or! . a men gt ne ra egenan 29 ww ov- s. . Untied Rallways REE ol faltawing the + Sane S ° vous eer considerable precipitation over the grow- ' | ¥: and plain s = 15c 2 Pet eat pfeese, rate Die aha shone oe ig U. S. Steel preferred favorable annual statement of the Ba yesterday. ing A ong belt, and at the moment the livered. bei cnowde , ° . company published Tuesday and HEIFERS Chi 1er nas ceased to be a factor. - \ \" SWEET POTATOES— la 1 gg gene ah vo Se bud bvcnccdesvevvinséeves prices on both the common and pre- ae wes ES cago bulls were inactive, despite the \ and red nansemond at 7 - cés sold lower in the second hour Bales to 3 3,000 h —ome ferred shares rose sharply to the - 56 15 recent reaction in prices. There is, en a 75e° Bermuda at 50@60c per bu heavy offerings of the active issues. aaa p. m., snares. high point on the present movement. however, a well- informed belief that the P TURNIPS—New Orleans Ola? was — well supported, but the Bi et Rg NM The preferred sold in the 40 column quietness is the lull before-the storm, namie yg er ge a bu Be rails were wea The bond market was for the first time in months, and the and that a quick round up of shorts will _—— > A Soaamona her $1 per on tub. sae active and irregular. $6.50; ge half-barrels. $5.50; flat, 6-foot con:mon rose to $11. Both ‘issues result as soon as the outstanding con- Be Stocks showed gains in the early elm, oh? ; do 5-foot, $6.50 i t a nd at the close tracts become extended enough to run Butter, Eggs, Poultry. Ete. Rainy "agi ee wee rted daily for the Post-Dispatch by G.| gray. brown pound: eu mixed, | 1% ¢ of the early session. in, the St. Louis Butter, Beg and Poultry Bx- | lemons, 1: fruit, 1 car. - c bro e 4 n ou x- : , airl “tee! and specialties in de- aiker & Co,, + $d North Fourth by a2 % G. inGie Speculation in the general list was Cash interests, however, say there is] change an aaae ada. immediately ee, oe Me sold teel common was again the 1. nes. +8 at oo% %C; 4c; xxxx, 5@ | broad and active. Merchants-Laclede little incentive to buy wheat at present] after the morning call, by Mr. R. W. Mc- 55 bi ane. rf _ prices. They say the milling demand] Kinney, formerly a member of the Ex-| fr ei oe greenings at der in point of favoritism of the a - ee Bank rose to $305 and this bid. Com- * bull . rs. 4 Marine eS. t 68 : foe om 27 290 ine pve age 24@25c monwealth Trust was higher at $108. shows no improvement, although at this change, but now a rosperous commission Si elites Proce thie ch ae ene | 25.0 : wot fi | Mitlagt at Bedade. Neeroy"groweh ifag, 2 | Title Prust sold at $35 and $86.50 and season of the year there should be a|™erhant of Spokane, Wash. He told of some a opening and = Pep tatellgaeee gah — he. B Third National Bank at $33 The good inquiry. Furthermore, they claim | °% Hanae City au rene to i tae, Tae y 4s. Lele. Sou. — ere ee so. at 8 EESWAX—28c p 1. bond list was firm be mete that with stocks so large the world bbl. @ point were recorded on the lea ine : aaa: eare hie 6 eee ee aan aie per 1000 and at $4.50" -—Union ev. Ne G oa Fe 84 4. a . 4 “ over, an improvement.in milling demand The principal featu f the call was a de- es. The general market at Lon- 4s. 1 eca, nk, CLOSING QUOTAT LONS. is not likely, until prices dochin’ or a cline in the price of | eRES. current receipts » Der. On is quiet, with more firmness in MORNING SESSION. |" GRAPE FRUIT—Florida at $2.50 to crop failure in son 7 selling at 19¢c and 19%c, as compared with a per stocks, P ome important country 2ic and 21\c on Tuesday. Extra creamery : street” treated the city bond es a bull card, owin to the

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t ) I ee > % >! iii: ei] 1---- 870... | shorts the best buyers. There were| Twins. l4igc; singles, 14%e; longhorns, 16%; — Waaia 4s 641 SCRAP IRON AND METAI Seren - tren ee £ Press Brick com. _ COWS. pie Jr.n gle meng ct ae and Ar- limburwer--cnetes fall make, 4e ec; summer | tion Secrenned tia, ra 000. > ~ eee ee ake ‘ “ ‘ selling in car lots at $6 pee ts ton. er 100 Chicago Ry. Equipment ' 4 00 y e crop advices favor advances. | make, 11@138c; Swiss—No. 1. 18¢c; No. 2, 35,615,000 marks, gol n x Cent. Coal & Coke com 4 onl ; — Rucci ee _—_ oe 16c; broken, on or cracked, 10@12c;'| 83.258,000 marks. malleable, +8 Granite-Bimetallic - oe ‘ o absorb offerings, and good specula- 2. 11@13¢ —-— © S tive buying appears in the market ! light brass, $5 50 Nat’! Candy com 19 per, $9; las oo se: * fd owed on ee vee SB1 . 3 50 around the SOc level. Oats wer tead . Sq tin 1. 460.... 3 00 € steacy | $2.75 per d for 8- d, $8.25 for 9- oil, HOGS—Although the supply of hogs was|in the face of a light speculative de- bro ea or 12- pound, n orders for prompt de- 8 National Candy common ‘at 20. onl moderate, the market opened draggy and | Mand. 1.50 for small; common at $1@1.25 ivery: Lard tierce jron-bound 6-hoo on 25 i Merchants’ —— e 2 sap ee hile pigs and lights were on a steady basis, Liverpool spot wheat «closed un- LS—Cholce, for met Sar eee fed (110 por coe oak a ad fi. 4 ee ee e en : ail others were a dime lower and rather slow changed; futures unchanged to %d high- iat 130 pounds) at 8c per pound; choice ercants -Laciege atio . sale. Pigs and lights sold largely from $8@ er pot corn, %d lower; futures un- heavy milk-fed (150 to 180 pounds) at’ Tc; “L M ’ 8.25, but no hogs with any weight to them h. rr q ig Pari. , coarse and heretics at 5% @éc per ; . MM, brought more than $8 and they i, not | Changed to %d up. aris wheat, uM-/ pound. Sheep at 31@4c per pound for § Commonwea . very heav Bulk of the hogs sold at 3 75@ | changed; flour, unchanged to %c‘up.| choice fat: bucks at 3@3%c; lambs at 5@ 2 Qc

eX ODD PER COOKP RROD

* - AKA KA AA SK oo 4 > rT a subscription which totaled over a is imes the amount of issue. The

that Morgan & Co. subscribed or all or more and got none caused @musement in Stock Exchange cir- es, r traders were mean enough zet organ got all he wanted to Spt ht ot Ye BOER H CO. COE BO _oe--_—-

The re aport was ciroulated in ‘the early Boag ing that the Interstate Com- me ommission will announce its _, Yate decision in about 80 that ae find.ng will be mor a th an the railroads expected. The reet,” however, did not treat the coarse actos y, owing to the almost neement o ostponement freight schedules into in the summer. inancing of the New Yor expected to be announce s. The placing of the company’s rail order for 176,750 tons ndicates that the road’s officials have alread -eeesspoer a market for their securities _ DETAILED REPORTS OF DAY'S

-_. *

* An, in,

AeoroMoN NS come

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‘ommonwea! 1 4 1 is the lowest basis of eek.| Antwerp wheat, %c lower; Berlin, un-| 6c per pound for wane to choice fat; poor NEW YORK, Jan. 25.—Gains were genera! Del. Hud. the opening st edie ld aeate eee, at + cal, . . 40 cocmenwenite Tryst at 109. at 78. were bearish aged purchases “thelr changed; Budapest, \%c lower. and thin not wan 78%, as aginst last night's NEW one MONEY ferings light and mainly of inferior and 10 Chicago Railway Equipment at 78. fous. from Ff 06 coe aan oh 7. as sy Chicago wheat receipts today, 33,700 ROASTING PIGS $1. 15 to $2.50 per head, eee ear yeand. . Gperenle eee. Fee, ee . Se; * eee enw ey Seen NS 78. ‘| more than $7.85 the hogs had to Mecho less | DU, against 56,400 bu last year; ship-| “pHEesH Piste Beck basw at 13@15e per N ee p Telephone Co. at 105 grade pigs and lights} ments, 61,100 bu, against 100,992 bu last] pound for iarge and 16@20c for order size—

* Con

of 78. Pacific and Union Pacific ad- NEW YORK, Jan. 25.—Money on inloc than 200 pounds. Poor 5 Kinloch Telephone Co. at 105} e r sellers. Some trashy stuff sold | year. top for Missouri and Arkansas; ore pie at 8c Vanced % each, and most of the other act- | ste , 24@ per cent; ruling rate, 2%; ma i c. 3 : Janke ‘y ag taint 5, oftenes at a ‘offered at 17c; . i140; @ ome bull, 20; 1. priate A yom hone Co. at 108.” i a St. and a fale rade went from Kansas City wheat receipts today, 70,-{ Per pqund for medium and or wer: 8 per cent and 90 days, 3%; six months, 3 Ib les ‘ t $2.7 6 National Candy common at 20. oar the ® a ate ‘only Gaiety Weel] | 800 bu, against 66,150 bu last year; ship- lar “bones —, foliar Be ott. 30s nT : Prime mercantile paper, 4 to 444 per cen ; lue, 75c— National Candy common at 20. cleaned up. ntbies ments, 49,200 bu, against 64,060 bu last | cat, for large we or malt: dressed bull- os en was the weak Serene exchange steady. with actual busi-| dry less. National Candy common st a t 95. MIXED PACKERS AND HEAVY. year. : heads wie collar bones off, 10c, collar bones Sactining ian tn th aesty | 202. y Be oA, at pf. 820004. S70. fot ! o 10 7 aetna ney ponerene caeterred ee OS. No. Price. Ay Price. Local wheat receipts today, 44,000 bu, | on, - uffal o—large =o 4c; ae en 5 **eee eee eee “eee Z ~ F > m um : ~ alternately rising and falling on &{| mercial bills, A S1ngs. 82%. Bar silver, 58\c. CHICAGO PROVISIONS Third National Bank at 381. 88 86 Py oS me a. gh ee aah ressed. 40: yn ea, oes dressed, q¢ Woolen importers must - Opening gains | Mexican doll overnment bonds 5 Title Guaranty Trust at 85. , u, Oo a , cars iocal, 4%c; small dressed, 3%c; large gross, 20; it h th : fit + if sabebanent a firm. . yg BR oy prewar. a Title Guaranty Trust at 851 through. amall gross fo rsmall to pl Cc ew pro out now 7 gross, 1\4Cc; sunfish, 8c fo ‘ .§ Title Guaranty Trust at 85% Open. High Low Close

eeens

~3 a

which went : " Satis. Gancamty ‘fram ot ae Local corn receipts today, 127,200 bu, | 4c for large, white perch, 2c; large striped they are going to sell this American Can pe , At 11 o'clock ine : asf or 75 cars local, 31 through; last year,| bass, 6c; eels, 7c; turties—soft shell sea: nS: grade again, with METAL MARKETS. Title P ieiliies nrchorves ray] 86,900 bu, or 71 cars local, 8 through. dressed at bo, snapping turtles at 2%c; season’s suitings. That’s ng stocks ruling under yesterday's EW YORK, Jan. 25.—Standard copper SSE — = : = 5 Ral ways prsertes a" 40c i 7, turtle meat at é NI : Re Jen 13% =f — ; ee 4 Local oats receipts today, 47,600 bu, or FROG LEGS— Large at $2.50 per dozen: how and why we were able prof nal element professed dis- “Th 3 ." “we et ‘ " : : 8.3: >d Railways preferred st = 13 cars local, 15 through; last year, 108,- medium at $1.80: small at §4. at the failare of the market to 48 2he rm; spot, 43@43.25c; March, 42. 5@ | 17.8 d 20 United Railways preferrec #:) 7 ees +

800 bu, or 49 cars local, 19 through. Ve h hol d ‘: wetables to get the whole remainder .25c. + Total primary wheat receipts today, B= * more favorable response to yester- Lead dull: £4004. 50 New York: 4.25@4.35 ; : Inite Eaiveys common at it. P y p y Receipts by rail ge 10 cars; onions, of a large importer’ 8 stock nd offering. and sold the active “ BO ote ; 683,141 bu, ra ogee Som last year; S cabbage, i ge y . a kale, 1; miscel- . i : ‘ , , . shipments, 281, u, against 416,562 b aneous vegetabies : : eading was offered by houses which a : DMG 5.50 New York; 5.20@ : Bett | 9. | ye enema oe i “pe yes ° . “| POTATOES—Extra fancy Michigan rurals at just. about half price and -

was a seller of steel shares in the face of |*° : gra 7 ; y's intimations of a possible ad- n igorttigr eo ——— 1 Railways common at 11, Vance in the steel products... Harriman is- Bar silver, 58ic. Jan, | 10. 7 ' . 62 00 Granite-Bimetailic at. ee y .| 9.82@ . . -§ L. & Suburban 5s at : 65 3 $2000 z. &: % SSRSASSSSESS™* Se Se ee be te DO De PN ES Onl, fy ae a oo De] mm © Boaaasa32 Memeo gues declined with the revival of the rumor that Southern Pacific is soon to engage in 8000 E " 1, & Suburban 5s at 98 eee pet so yp gg “ak FOREIGN EXCH AN G E. : > 1900 oo Sane RS Bg vey My me, ul —

C1990. 00 0.60 60 0000 00 09 GOO Hagqagagagnzaqngnane 2 01 -3=300 0000 GAD OD OODaEED A2Q4NSOS SRAS SESS SSRaSSR Zz oOta-a Sasad

ve Philadelphia connection, and Pittsburg last year. sold on call at Séc per bu and tater fancy . Railways common at 11. Minneapolis wires: “Cash market brought still more, one sale being made at that’s why we are making 88. 187. out. aiiirPeRa’ Local and outside mills continue good | feTed at $1.20 per bu delivered and extra was the strongest of e belie Afternoon Session. : wheat. Flour sales show a slight im- eon ke agen tg yy = U | T | N G ~ F the belief The Mercantile Trust Co. quotes foreign | : v. Low igh pagal ST. LOUIS, J CLOSING QUOTATIONS orrow prices showed over-night . 25. N J 4 = 1 to.1% in Reading, Boa “ig iy gro ifort) sels 4.86 sss , . ers selling wheat freely. Indications 1™) sacks, could have been sold at 97 14c, the “ wie raae - ad or- Manchester Bank . Bet RUTABAC tAS—Extra fancy sold on call at foes held close to the low point of | Check. changes in the late market, which is] at 9c, in sacks at 8c and in strings at 1! ‘se $50.00 and $45.00 suitings then in a few sales jumped above 99c. ag ° tf « Bees a 8. 67. 7 1. ; The market closed weak. Stocks weakened ; 19 5 . 3 red, 9544 @ic; No. RS Rg © noo Tel. 5 18 satan’ the sheep trade was on much the mour brokers were open buyers on the can at $3,506 ) Co -neateet crate. & Western. That stock “= ade 2 points a1. i> ‘ No. 3 Northern, $1. 05@ 1.07; 2| Long-Haired Intruder Strikes a a Press Brick com. 77 2g indit erent and picked out a few here and : f th ituati ha other represe off a int suited them and let the | master o e situation. BEE rS—O1d. bonke-hrewn at 20 Z5e r bu ee. ena . aye do 4s typical of an Armour speculation. May | per lb., 844c bid, for the latter Cessation of selling halted the downward St. L. & Sub. movement, but no effort was made to effect CHICAGO CASH GRAIN Ainar bat Soe 6s z a rally tng the market remained dull at the Lom - a Telephone Gs "* 7 2 On the advance the buying quickly dis ca deans bunches, ‘ Pd 4 7 the announcement ee only_ the . . 8 hard. 95 tia be: No } va . >? : T Se game basis as on Tuesday and : . , : I'nion Sand and Material advance, evidently with the idea of let g0'50 fom pale colored to $2.75@3 for dark , . yesterday's closing and a number Of | gprin.. v8c@$1.04; No. 3 spring. 97209109. there that exactly $45.00 tailoring. ” 5e. Cash wheat closed about steady, with} box loose. New Orleans (new) a oh od jo 5 NE Merchants’ Bridge 6s “ o the soft spots. . De a

: standard, age NEW 25.—The cotton market Coal and Coke common ary 8 ~¢ aaa sk on advance of 3@65 points ; on horseback chased John Garin 15 miles . ae leg Gaal and Deke Goramen ot 8144 aa sobhc BO eee cas Quote No. 2 red wheat, $1.02; No. 3] wate. and express receipts at $1.50 to $2.50 Mincellaneons, and captured him after he had set fire 5 Central Coal and Coke c: >mmon at 81%. KS. red, $1@1.02; No. 4 red, 9@97c nominal; | por hamper—top for fancy. New Suleman su- SORGHUM—At 15@20 ll >. Home Tel. at 111 5 ; ) 7 820 Oli St The P. is INSEED OIL mee et ca rer 5 to the barn of George W. Baumhoff 10 K. C. and pies ee d at 95. eee “ee 5 cn Fea No. 2 hard, 98c@$1.03; No. 3 hard, 95c@{| gar barrels at from $343.50 for No. 2 to ve 5t. Q. of SS s meeting at s at 98c per ga lon for tow had bho foe . i a Nationa} Candy ccond pref 85%. 2. 135. 3 00 - 1. $1. 0144; No. 4 hard, 8@90c. 4 for fancy. Chicago leaf lettuce at oe Phones, Main 61755 i ob, allure of ollow an announce- | boi former St. Louis street railway man- wee Sn Sand and M. at 781%. wHORSES AND MULINS™ie ori market Quote No. 2 corn, 46c; No. 3 corn, 44% «1 box. Lower coast at $2.50 to $4.50 Sei items fecestal cat adeness | alae Ptacany foie: Wee!*caaiey 2 |scer. at Keys Summyt, near valey| # Union fend ara Wf ai dendency teeta Suna ot Gearkect ‘| Soto. vans, Mgtibe: No. white |g SRUMELS SPROUTS At. 1OGME per f ; : las ned vi etter grades. Mules moved slowly, but re- oO. XQ , oening there was some irregularity Staller tn thos Site | ne, $2008 KiniochL. Ds at,e7M. 9 mainnd steady. Fresh receipts approximated | 46ige bid; No. 3 white, 45@46ie. SNCUCUMBERS—Fancy Eastern hothouse at slightly Shows Taeedayes fina and 9c for water white: all old or| Paumhoff saw flames coming from 99 Fe a Vonte & Eharban aenerat 06.62 6, | ;-., SRR oe STOCKYARDS. Quote No. 2 oats, 32%@38c nominal; $1.50 te hice aod Conte. New Orieans hot- on & closed dull; “middling upiands, candied Ic per, Poun = cope ess ig ania the barn loft Monday night and saw a 3000 St. Louis & Suburban qi 5s at 88. ST. LOUIS, Jan. No. 3 oats, ag nominal; No. 4 oats, Sige ONDIV | fata pee Orleans, $3@3.50 per 1000 United Railways 4s at 77\. CATTLE—Market > choice to] nominal; No. 2 white oats, 34%c nomina sugar barrel. ON BETTER TRADE REPORTS moat 834 ac} ON 4 White.” 32, 38 ; $8000 K. C %, aire ; Ae SHALLOT TS—N Or] t 10@15c yhite, 138e ; ; ne Tel. mt he 4L ns at 10@ sh Ae A posse of St. Louis County farmers REGULAR SESSION-—-AFTERN ON. nee is BO er ae ee demand lim Phen yf ceo toh ew Orleans per = : to 3 ne se fromito afford e maximum 114,649 last hs hae Be oP Tm ooman: Ind. “Brewerles Co. half-fat bulls, $4@4.40; sausage ye. anes Tel et een eee eee 1 effi ; ls not 1 $3.75@4; cutters, $3.40@4; canners, hy “ye gh = 4g 059 1 $6 per barrel charged on orde and efficiency in se #0. 39 No. red wheat. 5. 284.204 PARSNIPS—Home-grown washed at 25g large that the indi needs) on ogg mort nd inferior fe 220, for choice: “I went into the barn to sleep and May Bept. Stores com 68 3.35: stockers and feeders, $3.75 @ No.3 hard wheat 35a g 80c per bu box loose. 18. veals, $9; milchers, $30@80 2 mixed corn. 188.3! 80.244] CELERY—California golden heart in job-| even the smallest depositor are sight of.

e. 12@13c for sandy and heavy to 1 I lit a match. The head of the match . Joseph ¥ n a Ey 25.—Closin Cotton— | for choice light: Northwestern—medium. 18 ; a. L., on M. & Pac. pfd.. 52 HOGS—Market 5@10c lower; butchers, | +-..’ Fat rage ; ‘ +++ ; o Pf ra —¥ "done: eas Ife for dark to 21622 : burry, | flew off and set fire to the hay,” Garin| aoc a 42 44 1190 to 220 Ibs., §7.85@7.95; mixed packers | yO 2 White corn. 10.400 baal oe ee Yas tet Guar ae ee ee ; do 5. neo cent bonds and heavy, $7.80@7.90; lights and yorkers, 2 mixed oats. Ih ef .t ; and 55c for extra fancy per bunch. cow Whether your balance is $1 or 13% ¥ "bucks fear ise f .

ye sept “oot. at 5@5%c—choice ae te “fecent reports to the effect that some of the S—From stores White SECURITIES. . Bid. banks have been placing funds at under this months’ time certificates 4%,

Anas ld Rise

$2. as. ‘ & .20 per bu or $7.50 per bbl of t 3% bu: : 0 EVELT A May Dept. Stores Co a ifm fe ROOS PPROVES THE evened, gecmare & Ring! | = 100 ene ee oe. See aoe tee a FOR CONSERVATIVE INVESTORS you about it when you eall, Why not D—-Timoth thy at for son to 7 : oe oy needs epamengan rade: ‘clover at BOait. for 22 Quotations in some instances nominal. | 902mm that some of the othen banks. may See our list of over one hundred different issu American Trust "mupersision of the weighing department bee’ en tal dor Gabe eae Roosevelt approves of the platf t!| Official Receipts ; and Shi bi ae sey mericaa 1Fus ere platform of | Official Receip IPMENIS. | turing in less than six months. ylelding from four to six per cent. rTayv . Bor supervision is now or may here- : 18¢: Se; | League if,an editorial by him : ’ . Rate Matule Yield ° in the ST. LOUIS, Jan. ‘ Banks Again Gain Cash. : 000,000.00. be — in St. vou | ss cmt, iy pairs current tssue of the Outlook is to be |... RCKEIPTR. NEW YORK, Jan. 25.—The Subtreasury $25,000 California Gas & Electric Co....... 5.50 Capital $1, WU VEUe LIV UBL ni. except say serie as “sees ite sn ng as ae oe ane oat 200 Oo | Friday Sub are debit at the cleari | ¥ @ discusses these suggestions, which | Chicago ‘700 656, 322 The Bubtressury debit « clearing 100,000 Tri City Raliway & Light Ce.. nae es 5.69 Nig per bl. for red. | OTS anization: Keneas ¢ : rly ins iets Drastic laws to prevent the~corrupt ’ 29,009 San Joaquin Light & Ppwer Co... 8 5.94 | : sorable tor its huth . » 12. 2100 Western Cooperage ist.......... ... 6.09 The Ne;

h ners. BEANS =~ hana- “picked. $2.30@2.35, one- 1 Many of the institutions are lookin Bou gushes €2.26; screened, $2,215, Sco American Bakery Co.---. 1 90 88 | tres Ne tomewhat firmer rates in. the \ We want your business and any 4 70: : Elec spring, but the attitude of a majority of the the officers will be glad to talk nge is drawing up a new rule, which b: blackeye peas. ima beans, gl , Merrell Drug Co. 1 112 { t much six months > : be submitted to a vote of exchange coxtese.. oul, 6c; kidney, 6 NEW PROGRESSIVE LEAGUE arts aap Dept. 7 % 101% rire des gg og known task bought $100,- drop in today? market to be weighed under the] w Sata for i Naadion trom 8 NEW YORK, Jan. 2.—Theodore follow sult. Fract'cally all of the concerns exchange i w ie Moraga at all points where iat Siaasio" x,jthe National Republican Progressive Repcrted by St. Louls Merchants’ Exchange City lost $225.000 to Bey y yesterday and since 11,090 Monterey Light ” Power Co. Be: 5.58 or sold on shippers’ weights or No. 1 and 1 or No. 3 are a rt of the pl o house Js | 5 cr pa Platform of the new it 1,088 4 ns en A beer as: ama gaa 2009 Pacific Gas & Electric Ce... . 5.89 —— ene ns: er poor to use of money in politics.

Election of United States senators by ortg ....,683,141 1,185,971 512.371 es 8 od Dan et ie _ JOHN NICKERSON, JR. 3 “Carefully Selected Bonds for Conservative investors.” Direct primaries for the nomination of elective officers. *e*ete se eee 6, 00 a) ‘ pA ge ngget 2 1 the property of the rea pe Direct election of da ‘ eee eeee we eeee 1,1 : elegates to na Ay Gane ae the tranchises and rights n ed . 406 OLIVE STREET, . st. Lours, & MO. tional conventions, the voter to express : i ae to be uired. . siicable for interest on his choice for President on the ballot ae poor n twice th ire nent.

Recep en mm@apolie ........4. | Omaha LL bbb 70,00 “‘Betal primary...+,881,000 616,874 5 shes i iS pat a Se a Pon

~The introduction of the initiative.

Page 18

“ST. LOUIS POST DISPATCH. _ by "0 SUNDAY PAY ON STATE JOB Legislative Clerks’ § Salary Cut by : Attorney-General. LANSING, Mich., Jan. %.—Attorney- General Kuhn yesterday handed down Sh opinien that legislative employes cannot draw pay for Sundays—an opin- fon which, it {s said, will cut the ex- pense of the legislative session at least $10,000, and many additional thousands Segtetaters are entitled to pay only on working days. - There are 104 employes on the roll of ‘the twe houses—5é in the Senate and 148 in the House. The clerks of the House and Senate have received $10 a day, Saturday and Sunday included. Aviation Records of 1910, Together with important records in all lines of human endeavor, in the World Almanac and Encyclopedia for 1911. On sale at the Post-Dispatch counting room. Price, 30 cents. By maf, 42 cents. ——— —s a a if the Supreme Court holds that the Seeememmenene 509 Washington Av., Near Broadway pecial ONE-DAY LEARANCE We have assembled for Thursday, and for this one day only, the most unusual values of this remarkable clearance; you will hardly realize these ridiculously low prices are in effect when you see the garments themselves. We advise early attendance owing to the limited quantities. | While 50 Coats. Last, Choice, > (32 They are of a popular style (here itllustrat- ed) made of the high- est quality Thibdet cloth with long shawl collar, inlaid with vel- vet; while 60 Coats last they're priced at about one-third their actual value, $3.25. /, Plaid otor special, Thursday, only 85.00. Motor Coats, The very Ooats you have been () wanting. Those ° Ooate with hoods, ee the $15 kind, now at a price that enables you to select two or three for the value of one; About 12 Fancy Motor Ooats of very heavy woolens; up to $25 values; tomorrow, only $7.60. . Zl yw Elegant Suits, i4 About 100in all ; sufficient $ 50 to say they e are of the usual Kline ri for one day only, choice, $7.50. The finer Plumed Hats only ones excepted. Id We have made preparations to wait apes everyone ror ald but this low price and the Kline high quality may tax us beyond our capacity. e ask you to bear with us as to service, for we are sure the values warrant it. Oome early, expecting marvelous values, and you’ll be more than satisfied. Choice of any Trimmed Hats (plumed excepted), no matter whether $5 or $15, the former price, now, choice, $1.05. + (Millinery Dept., Entire Third Floor.) > BReARES SLES OU See. _ ANY women ob- ject to Rubbers on account of their (% weight and clumsy appearance, but This Women’s Rainbow Sandal fits like a glove and has a high Cuban heel. They are neither cumbersome nor heavy, but add greatly to the appearance of a pair of shoes on a wet day. No wom- an can afford to get her feet wet. It is the foundation to many a serious illness. Dainty Rubbers Goodyear Glove Brand. : See above trade-mark in shank. sete Sold by leading dealers. Peed If your dealer does not carry them, he will get them for you. THE BROWN SHOE C0., Wholesale Agents, St. Louis. UNIFORMITY NTILE CIGAR CO. WHITE CHINA ie are son seeing some special bargains in desirable shapes. Visit ‘ = FRANCIS WILSON IN PLAY BY SELF 3 NEAT AT OLYMPIC Albert Chevalier, Also in Self- Made Play, Will Be Seen at Garrick. Francis Wilson in his own greatly successful comedy, ‘The Bachelor’s Baby,” will begin a week’s engagement at the Olympic next Monday evening. The play, which is rich in provocation for wholesome iaughter, tells a pretty story of crusty old bachelor’s conversion from child-hating to child-loving through the medium of a little 5-year-old niece left to his guardianship by her father. An occasional touch of pathos height- eng the appeal of the play, which ran for eight months at the Criterion Thea- ter in New York last seasén. There will be a matinee on Saturday only. Raymond Hitchcock in ‘“‘The Man Who Owns Broadway” is this week’s bill. Albert Chevalier, the famous English comedian, in “Daddy Dufard,” a play written by himself, comes to the Gar- rick for the week opening next Sunday night. The title role figure of Mr. Chevalieér’s playing is an old actor striv- ing to advance the stage fortunes of his ward, a young actress, and humor and pathos are blended in the story. Dur- ing the course of the play Mr. Chevalier is enabled to sing the songs upon which rests his world-wide fame. James K, Hackett in “The King’s Game,” is the present offering. Joseph BE. Howard, the siflver-voiced tenor, in “The Goddess of Liberty,” a popular musical comedy, will be next week’s Shubert attraction, opening with Sunday night’s performance. The play has many novelty numbers, pleasing songs and much genuine fun in its lines and situations. “The Chocolate Soldier’ is now in the third and last week of its bril- liantly successful Shubert engagement. Cecil Lean and Florence Holbrook in “Bright Eyes,” a musical comedy by the authors of ‘‘Three Twins, ‘‘The Girl of My Dreams” and ‘‘Madame Sherry,” begin a week's engagement at the Cen- tury next Sunday evening. The play has an interesting story, tuneful and catchy music, and an elborate scenic equipment. It will be presented by a clever company and a chorus of 50 at- tractive singers and dancers. Lillian Russell in ‘In Search of a Sin- ner’ is this week’s bill. “A Winning Miss,’ never before seen in St. Louis, comes to the American for the week opening next Sunday after- noon, with Max Bloom in the leading comedy role. It ran one entire season in Chicago, and is a big, bright and tuneful musical comedy. Thurston the Magician is this week’s offering. George Lashwood, “The English Dandy,” London's favorite singing com- edian, heads next week’s Princess bill. He will sing seven numbers, holding the stage for 40 minutes. Other features are Edith Le Roy, Fields and Coco, comiques from the Folies Marigny, Paris; Neary and Miller, Honey Johnson, blackface comedian, and others. elia Summerville, musical comedy star, heads this week's bill. The Smart Set Company, one of the best colored organizations on the Amer- ican stage, is now presenting ‘‘His Hon- ‘or, the Barber,” with S. ‘H. Dudley in the leading role, to crowded houses at Havlin’s. Next week, beginning with Sunday ney Gilmore, in ‘‘Kelley From the Em- erald Isle,”, his new play, will be the Havlin attraction. The Rollicking Girls come to the Gay- ety for the week opening with Sun- day’s matinee. They will present an entertaining burlesque, with 15 new and original song hits, and a bright vaude- ville olio. The Girls from Happyland are now at this house. “The Girl of the West,” a four-act drama, will be the offering of the Al- len Stock Company at the Colonial next week. ‘“‘The Divorce Question” is this week’s bill: Willard Foster offers good specialties between the acta. ‘Rast Lynne,” a special stage ver- sion of Mrs. Henry Wood’s famous novel, will be next week’s offering of the Imperial Theater Stock Company, opening with Sunday matinee. It is one of the most powerful emotional plays ever written. Jessaline Rodgers will play the leading role, with others effectively cast. ‘‘Parted on Her Bridal Tour” is this week's attraction. The Oberammergau Peasant Players, a native South German organization, will come to the Olympicenext S:ndaj afternoon and evening, presenting ‘‘The Mountain Sport,” a folk-play, at the matinee, and “The Village Priest,’’ a comedy, at night. They have plaved successfully at the Irving Square Thea- ter, New York, and tho German Thea- ter, Philadelphia. The Jolly Girls begin «& week's en- gagement at the Standard next Sunday afternoon. They will present a laigh- able sketch entitled “The Flying Man From Mexico,” & burlesque called “‘An trish Pasha,” and clever vaudeville. The Rector Girls are this week's of- fering. net Mile. Anna Paviowa and M. Mikail Mordkin, the famous Russian dancers, with the Imperial Russian Ballet and Orchestra, come to the Odeon for one performance on Wednesday evening. Feb. L They will present Theophile Gautier’s poetic ballet, “Giselle, or the Fairies of the Forest,’’ and many = neon matinee, the popular Irish tener, Bar- |, WHOMMADAY EVENING, vivcany es, Cg a iia, ae RS. WINTHROP G. CHAPPELL MI of the Buckingham Hotel enter- followed by bridge, Tuesday. Mrs. Chap- pell had as her guest of honor Mrs. Gibson Pomeroy of Los Angeles. Mrs. Pomeroy is a sister of Mrs, Joseph Dickson Sr., whose guest she is. Mrs. Chappell’s guests were limited to in- timate friends of Mrs. Pomeroy. tained informally at luncheon, Mrs. Lafayette Lamb of Clinton, Io., arrived Wednesday morning te be the guest of Mrs. Jessie A. Cost of. the Washington Hotel. Mrs. Cost will en- tertain very informally for Mrs. Lamb at her apartments. Mrs. Lamb will re- main for 10 days or two weeks’ visit. Mrs. W. T. Relfe of Seattle, Wash., is the guest of Mrs. George EB. Walker of 2853 Russell avenue. Mrs. Relfe formerly resided in pt. Louis. Mrs. James L. Ford entertained eight guests at luncheon, followed by bridge, at the Buckingham Tuesday. Mrs. Ford’s guests were members of her Tuesday bridge club. Dr. and Mrs. George M. Smith of Wa- terbury, Conn., were guests of honor at a dinner party given Tuesday evening by Miss Emily Maffitt at her Westmin- ster place home. Dr. and Mrs, Smith have recently come to Bt. Louis to make their home. Miss Margaret Furlong of Milwaukee, who has been the guest of Mrs. George Elder, is now visiting Mrs. Horace Rumsey. Dr. and Mrs. Frank Hinchey enter- tained the University City Fortnightly Dancing Club in their new home on Yale avenue Saturday evening. Forty mem- bers and guests were present. Miss Mabel Heirs, whose marriage to J. H. Ray witl be one of the events of this week, was the guest of honor ata 500 party and shower given Saturday afternoon at the home of Miss Grace Hennessy of 6216 Minerva avenue. Miss Heirs was also entertained Thursday afternoon with. a miscellaneous shower given by Miss Lillian Allyn. Miss Donna Stanley of New York is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Mullen of Flora boulevard. Miss Stanley and Reyburn Jones were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mullen at the Amphion concert at the Odeon Tuesday evening. At the midwinter luncheon of the Morning Choral, held at Beethoven Con- servatory Tuesday, Mrs. Halsey C. Ives entertained the members with a mono- logue, “The Widow and the Window Curtain.’’ Mrs. B. H. Pollock, president, read a history of the club. Solos were sung by Miss Edna Hausman, contral- to, and Mrs. C. F. Hurd, soprano, and selections were rendered by vocal and piano quartets. Mrs. Frederick H. Kreismann enter- tained at bridge at her McPherson ave- MEMORY BAD MIND GOING But Mrs. Perry of Rolla, Bullt Up Her Shattered Nervous System By Taking Cardul. “Il suffered with sick headaches for three years,” says Mrs. Lizzie Perry, in a letter from this place. “I wag so nervous at times, I could hardly bear it. ‘‘T had the blues, and everybody thought I was losing my mind. My memory wag bad. I had pains in my sides and I was hardly able to £0, “I would have been in my grave if I. had not taken Cardui. Now I am stronger than I ever was before, and I feel like a new person. “I am thankful for what Cardul has done for me. I wish all women who suffer would take Cardui, and be happy and Decpetn he Rolita, Tenn, Cardul’s success in benefiting and curing sick and ailing women, is due to the fact that it is a building tonic for the nerves, as well as for the physical system. Being composed exclusively of vegetable ingredients, which act gently and sympathetically in a nat- ural way, it does its work safely, and, without bad after effects, Fifty years of success prove these facts. Isn’t it reasonable to believe that Cardui will help you? Ask your druggist. It is certainly worth trying. N: B.—Write to: Ladies’ Advisory Dept.,, Chattanooga Medicine Co., Chattanooga, Tenn., for Special In- structions, and 64-page book, “Home Treatment for Women,” sent in plain wrapper, on request. ECZEMA CURE A BEAUTY WASH Although D. D. D. Prescription hag been recognized for years as the one remedy for Eczema, Psoriasis, and all other forms of skin diseases, it is now known that there is no other wash, even those used by the beauty specialists, that can compare with this mild liquid for cleansing the skin of pimples, biackheads, rash and all similar skin affections. For this reason alone, a bottle of, D. D. D. should be kept on hand in every household. A trial 25c bot- tle will show you the merits of this great remedy as a complexion wash. D. D. D. seems to remove the cause, whatever the trouble may be, cleansing the skin, and leaving it as soft, as smopth and clear as that of a healthy child. Get a\25c bottle today and keep it in the house, . Wolff. Wilson Drug Co., 6th and* Washington avenue. Charles F. Merker, Hast St. eeies i) iit SO AAO CABAL Ae YR TNE LOL te 0 AE ET RIN Ri et me eee i URE! ELE NIC He [nue residence Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Kreismann is convalescent from her recent illness, but was not able to receive Ler guests out of her room. The guests Mrs. Kreismann was to have en- tertained Wednesday, Jan. 18, have been asked to call on the afternoon of Wednesday, Feb. 1 : A number of visitors in St. Louis were entertained Tuesday at the residence of Mrs. E. E. Magill of Lenox place. They were Miss Belle Boone of Kansas City, Mo., and Miss Katherine Ferguson of Baltimore, visiting Mrs. Charles’ Cum- iit Calton” SRaS tees Miipes a6. Nashville, Tenn., visiting Mrs. Forest Ferguson, and Miss Margaret Sleeper of Cambridge, Mass., who is the guest of Miss Belle Finley. Mr. and Mrs. Wyche gave a surprise party and dance in honor of their daughter Florence on her seventeenth birthday Monday evening at their home, 5132 Easton avenue. Mrs. ,Willa Mills ich Sill, Ma, whe ate guesls be Mite ¥ ep Warren Bailey; Miss Mary Patterson of } Th Lawrence Travers, Ray Carre] Jr. and Frank Gordon. Mrs. Heister Clymer entertained 2 guests at a dinner party at the Buck- ingham Sunday evening. hes Se Se GY er, I SR Be eB sea RII 2 Of |Our 6th Floor Restaurant ( ofters the Best Table d’Hote Service in the City 30c) i) | CutGlass dl Entire stock on sale Thursday at | 50% oft Window Shades Opaque, ofl, linen and gaduplezx shades; 6. °F e ‘long; on vile ant- ed rollers; only, each (4th Floor), She Big Store Sntire Biock, Washington #y., Jt. Charles, Gighth and Minth Streets | $1 50 Come plete Hexa- gon Light, 5 9c 90¢e Extra Heavy Lin- oleum, 4 yards wide, in blocks, tiles and har dwood a pa per yard 39e¢ Thursday we offer 100 of this season’s Silk and a Waists, in values Bs A feta, $3.80 Silk andChiffont Waists | $1 Men’s Colored $1.25 Men’s Blue ai Men’ s Sample Shiri Sale Thursday Below Cost $1 Men’s White Plaited Shirts— 750 Men’s Attached Collar Shirts— 95c Men’s Blue Plaited Shirtse— $1 Men’s Negligee Ligh: Shirte— $1.50 Men’s White Plaited Shi $1.50 Men’s Colored Plait. Shirts— $1.25 Men’s Negligee Shirts— $1.25 Men’s Pongee Shirts— Choice 39 Thursday Plaited Shirts— ‘ Choice 1690 Tharsda 7 | Plaited Shirts— ee 60-inch 40c Jable Linen satin mercerized Table Linen; comes in beau- tiful designs, in 2, 2% and 8 yard lengths; this goods never be- fore sold for less than 40c; as extra Main Floor—Aisle 2. wide imported broideries; fi clean-up 8 per . A. ere LC joc Laces and Embroidery All short lengths of our 5c, 10¢ and 15¢ Laces and Em- Thursday, special. fotion Spectals J. & P. Coats Thread— Curling Trons— Sewing Silk pool— Curlers— Dress Shields— Peet’s Hooks and Byes— sat en Safety ee 230 yt Main Floor—Notlon . Dept. $3.50, for $1.25. messaline and kitten over, net; some have lace yokes and collars; some are em- broidered; others. neatly | trimmed in braid and but- tons; long sleeves; neatly trimmed; a large variety ) of colors; sewer y | (Third Floor).. Extra Special 16c Poplins and Pongees Fine Pongees and Poplins, in assorted patterns ; very suit- able for ladies’ and children’s wear ; Thursday, qT . yard. F Main Floor—Aisle 2. Shoe Dressing [5c Whittemore’s Gilt- Edge Shoe Dress- ing for ladies’ and children’s shoes; regular 25c bottle; Thursday, 17 special, at.... ( Shoe Dept.—Main Floor. can For Thursday’s selling we will place on sale 25 pieces Silk Tussah in all the good wanted shades; remember you at this price Oe Thursday..... Jussch Jilks Miscellaneous consistin Ties, etc.; limited lasts, OOO... o6aane —_ them 25e ri Dress Goods R-mnants We have a large assort- ment of remnants on hand which we desire to dis- pose of before our inven- tory. These include the opular cashmeres, Panamas, Shepherd checks and plaids in all colors; regular price 25c; on sale Thursday, {+ [ Raneescah-oadels 2. 59¢c Men's Dress Jhirts Men’s Light Dress Shirts, in .all colors, designs and sizes; every one an actual 59¢c value; some slightly soiled: on sale Thurs- day, in Base- 4 ment, each. Specials for Jhursday in the Basement 9 TO 10 SPECIAL. 25c @indow Shades For one hour only we will place on salea large quantity of Window Shades; good spring roll- 4 F ers; 25c val- 6; ONGH. |. cause Basement—Aisle 3. $2 and $2.50 Ladies’ Shoes, 9c Thursday we will place on sale Ladies’ High Shoes, in patent tip, patent leather, and gunmetal and vici kid; Oe one day Basement Shoe Dept. only... *ee#eete#*s#£§es ‘ (We) Te: OR II Lejleslaiteihetheshesleailedl entaalaahebses tesla Ladies’ Neckwear pie ated Jabots, tocks, fancy Silk while a quantity $1 Suiting Positively the last chance to secure these 52-inch all pure Wool Suitings in dark and light ~ with hair- 0 ng > 3/ F lot, g of ine 61 "a us, sail: ae 10¢ ® O’CLOCK SPECIAL Boys’ Bioomer Pants 10 dozen pair of 50¢ Boys’ Bloomer Pants, in blue, gray and brown stripes and fancy mixtures; well made; of the best mate- rial; also assorted sizes will be sold in Basement, Thursday, for 1 (} one hour, from - 9 to 10, only.... Bleached Muslin One case of 36 inches wide Bleached Mus- line Remnants; this goods is clean and new and is also a soft - finish muslin; Thursday | 4, screenees ninnnes inthe eer SEREenRE Entree only; Base- ment, yard. ca bo ower ene DR. OLIVER ABEL We wish to announce that Dr. Oliver Abel, the well-known, promi- nent optician, who has been with us for the past two years, will continue to serve his numerous patrons as be- fore at the a To-Day!! gt Sary by Wagner’e Olh Time Lager Beer It’s Munich beer fn all but the label and place of brewing. Ferest Park Brewing Ce. Forest Park Blvd. Bell, Lin. 4800—Kin, Del. 190 Louis, Mo, St. No Oorn, Rice or other substitutes for Barley Malt used. 7 ee As You Are } Reading This A lot of people are finding in the Want Columns a lot of ads really “‘worth an- ; Ne JANUARY 31, 6 P. age Store Open Saturdays Until 9 F. & LADIES’ SCISSORS . a me oie 5S MAYONNAISE MIXER-—For m opeanele dressing, whippir and beating eggs; - special price, e@Chs...+esesavee* GRATING MACHINE ~ mong ee etc,; small size, Price... eee eee ee eee eeeeee BREAD BOXES--Square - Strong, sterling, Japanned tin, ll-inch length box, Bpecial...eeress , 13-inch length box, epecial. .cercers ¥ 15-inch length box, special...«+s.++ 17-inch length box, special.....+.»-688 19-inch length box, special...+.....708 FLOUR BOXES-—Round Capacity 100 pounds flour; 89 | special, each eeeeeereeeee : LUNCH SOXES—Folding Japanned tin; specia) eee eeee eee eee ees SET OF 3 ROUND Boxes For SUGAR, COFFEE and ' TEA; ea} Pocese Regular "price ‘$1. 50.) FLOUR SIFTER | ‘ie The kind you shake with one 1 . hand; special price. ° WAFFFLE IRON—Griswold — 2 No. 8; special i) ° price..... Terre eerr Tet eeee eee. S| WEEKLY BARGAIN LIST. DOUBLE STAMPS AXD Discount on every % Stove and Range in ost house, Inc ay 8 Charter Oak and Peninsular. FREE—Best Russian pipe, zine coal hod and shovel with’ ever Stove or Range over $20. Re bargains to make room. Ranges, $20, $26, $30, $35 $40 and $4 Heaters, $4.50, $10, $14, $18, $23 and $29. AMERICAN outersware ce 2606 N. 14th St. WASH WRINGERS Adjustable for bo ggg round or square tubs — Be. frame; rubber rolls; extra qual 1% x1il inches; special $2 price this sale, each. “3 3 TUMBLER | HOLDERS — me cae $1) , plated; - price ‘this OY DER. wit tb nes : tumbler; spec PIC®... eeceet* ™ SOAP DISH—For the wall; special price t cle. . teal — WILLIAMS’ SHAVING CK—1 eee ; size, in nickel-plated cage, wit. J lid; special price this -" sale, each seeeeeeneee nS ae GENUINE HORSEHIDE Swing Razor ‘Strop — CANVAS AND LEATHER, aa special price this sale, WATER ley wheel, felt shee! seel_and a % b. p. on pressure ; ae a gos ol es, AUTOMOBILE PLIERS NINE TOOLS IN Drill holder, reamer, flat nose, gas pi side cutting, button, screwdriver, >u: and wire tying; price this sale, each SCHROETER’S SPEGIAL 26-Inch Hand Saws (WARRANTED) Either Rip er Orese-Cat, — These saws are tem be Ried “an phe ge — RICE, “81.00; special price price ‘hie sale, eo eeeeeenseseeee Irwin Pattern Auger Oe | (With solid noe rag stem: in every respect) are prime te with moeneeiees ; fhe sists of 13 so 16-10 and ave @ peultiee prs oe ‘es = : special price (worth 4.6 Os covvéesdooce MALLEABLE PIPE VISE Holds pi te 3% inches beet, malfendle By finest Worth 6, OVAL SLIDE VISE | oreo pou ; 2 ‘% inches; jaws open 4 inches, spec price. SCH iROETER HARDWARE CO., 717 a d 719 WASHINGTON Av Rigen ar ‘3 i ed nieces at ae 3 IN ANSWERING WANT ADS